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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1951)
Mrs. Crae Plybon Mr. Hutchison of Plattsmouth is the new employee of the Clay Implement Shop here. He plans to move with his family to the Cromwell house in a few days. Mrs. Jess Smith was one of several euests who were enter tained at the home of Mrs. Fred Wildrick in Weeping Water on Thursday of last week. Noble Buell of Mitchell. South Dakota, was a welcome visitor at the home of his parents Sat urday night and part of Sunday. He was on his way to Denver to attend a meeting of supervisors of regional rodent control. The Cass County Fellowship will have the last program of the vear at the Alvo Methodist church Sunday evening. May 6th. Engagement Announced :: 1 V I CALL 4687 FOR CORN SHELLING and HAULING GAIL MEISINGER Louisville, Nebr. I IlWCJtOIIlC FIRE IS a most un welcome guest, one that can ruin your home. It may call to day, tomorrow, next month. Play safe. In sure thru Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 Elm wood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunz of i Weeping Water announce the ; engagement of their daughter. Roberta Jean, to Vernon Borne meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Bornemeier of Elmwood. Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buell and daughter Frances were in Lin coln on Sunday visiting at the! nome or cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Buell and a daughter in the Marshall home, celebrating their birth days. Mariel Ann and Rollo Stock of the Callahan church sang the duet. "It's No Secret What God Can Do" accompanied on the piano by their mother. Sun day at the Methodist church. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stock and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd of Murdock. Elmwood Ladies Council Sees Films Of Christ Mrs. John Dankleff and Mrs. Robert Dankleff entertained the Anril m oof irft rt -flirt T n :rn ! Council of the Christian church at the home of the former. De votions were conducted by Rev. Elby Boosinger. He showed films depicting scenes in the life of Christ. The missionary lesson was lead by Mrs. Ralph Cream er. The meeting date was Friday the twenty seventh. Elmwood On Thursday evening the Lions Club members and thir wives enjoyed a banquet in the E.U.B. church dining room. There were sixty two plates reserved. Coming from Lincoln on Fri day to attend the memorial ser vices for Mrs. George Kunuyere the friends. Yvonne Hayes. Mrs. Bessie Fellows, her daughters. Hazel and-Janice, and son Floyd Fellows. On Sunday morning thirty five members of the Eastern Star Past Worthy Matrons drove to Grand Junction. Iowa, the home of former members. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kupke. There an enjoyable meeting and din ner was held. Coming from Lincoln to go were Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and Gloria, and Mrs. Harriet Zink. Mrs. Zink was so rejoiced in her European trip last summer that she is now contemplating a voyage to Palestine and Egypt this summer. Elmwood Early Publication Found By Wreckers While Fred Lake and his workmen were wrecking the old 1 house on the place that was the ! Lafayette Turner farm north of town, they found under the I floor a copy of the "Cass Co. Eagle" published at Weeping Water, and dated 1884. Elmwood Services For Arthur Remaly Are Held On Saturday at Lincoln was held the funeral services of Arthur Remaly formerly of near Eagle, coming there from Hick man. He had been a barber in several towns before working in Lincoln. Interment was in Eagle cemetery. He is survived by his wife and daughter, three sisters and three brothers. The sisters. Mrs. Charles West and Mrs. Sid I James live here. All of the cas ket bearers were nephews. Cloyd and Kenneth West. John and J Cloyd Turner, and Wm. and Robert James. Elmwood Miss Lillie Muenchau and two brothers returned from Minnes ota on Sunday evening after at tending the funeral services of a great niece on Saturday. Mrs. Blanche Kuehn and Miss Alice Kuehn returned Sunday night from an extended visit in Iowa with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Richards and Donnie .of Kearney were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ziegenbein and Ricky of Lincoln came for Sunday din ner, and afternoon guests were THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 3. 1951 Section B PAGE FIVE Miss Elizabeth Richards and Eddie and Amik Sarkission all of Lincoln, the Messrs. Sarkis- sian are from Iran and are at tending the University of Lincoln. WANT TO BUT A LION? ... If yon want a pet lion for the wife and kiddies, George Fletcher, Chicago, is willing to sell his peW Sheiba. for S500. desDite the objections of his sons. TWO DOLLARS FOR OIL . . . WHY ALL YOU DID WAS EXCHANGE IT! Y'know ... we actually meet some people like this, occasionally. They're the folks who drive 5,000 miles on the same oil, never get a lube job, save a buck on tire rotation and have to trade their cars every 18 months. Believe us. Regular service costs LESS. Drive in to Phillips "66" Station today. Huebner's "66" Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 V - . . . Plattsmouth Apply Phosphate For Better Garden All garden vegetables, espe cially tomatoes, will do better this year if the gardener will apply phosphate to his soil. That's a tip from Extension Horticulturist Wayne C. Whitney of the University of Nebraska He advises using two pounds of 45 per cent superphosphate per square rod. If 20 per cent phos phate is used the gardener should apply five pounds per square yard. Mr. Whitney says an abund ance of phosphorus in the soil helps blossoming and fruit for mation on tomatoes. Although i there is no scientific data to Whitney, it's believed that the addition of phosphate in the soil will improve tomato flavor. It's springtime in Plattsmouth and it's Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up time in Plattsmouth. Do your part! Subscribe to The Journal-- uu u ME VMSELIF Spring may be late in coming this year. But don't add to your worries by trying to get by with that old, slow and worn trac tor ... It could make you later than ever. TRADE US YOUR OLD SLOW TRACTOR NOW! SEE THESE COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED TRACTORS NOW! 1949 "H" 1947 "H" 1946 "H" 1942 "H" 1937 "WC" 1945 "M" mMtmk wm 1944 "B" J. D. F-20's 10-20's 1 "MM" USED MACHINERY 2 - AB-200 Cultivator 1 - No. 25V Mower F-20 Mounted Mower Horse Mowers 1 - 4B-214 J. D. Plow 1 - No. 44-216 J. D. Plow 1 - 216 Case Plow 1 - No. 8-314 Plow 740 J. D. Listed mtd. "WC" Lister rntd. P & O Listers HM-46 Listers 1 - No. 10A J. D. Mill 1 - No. 8 L. G. 2-16 Plow 1 - Wizard 214 Plow 1 - No. 8 214 Plow New & Used 2 row machines 1-16 hole Case Grain Drill with grass seeder & fertilizer attach. SOUTH BEND Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey and sons of Fremont were Saturday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen. Mrs. Tyler Munn, Velma and Floyd Cox and Mrs. Craig Moller called on Mrs. John Fipps at Omaha Friday afternoon. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockey and family were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rockey and Mrs. Clara DeLcng of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hollenbeck of Wann. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ewing and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ewing of Ashland had supper Friday with Mx. and Mrs. V. G. Ewing and girls. Floy Cox was a Friday supper guest at the Glen Kuhn home. Friday evening TV viewers at the Larry Carnicle home were Mrs. Jim Minor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hofmeister. Sunday afternoon callers at the Larry Carnicle home were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frahm and Gary. Mrs. Clyde Haswell was a Saturday afternoon guest. Mrs. Jack Kuhn, Memphis, and Mrs. Laverne Sacett of Ash- lnad, called Sunday afternoon at the Glen Kuhn home. South Bend Mrs. Nunn Is Club Hostess Mrs. Tyler Nunn entertained the Wednesday Pinochle club Prizes went to Mrs. Stella Fos- berg, high; Mrs. Hazel McGin- ness. second high; Mrs. Glen Kuhn, low; traveling to Mrs. F. J. Knecht.. Mrs. Nunn served a very delicious lunch to the ladies. Next meeting is with Mrs. Mcumness. South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marcoe of Omaha, Roy Richards of Ral ston, Jean Richards of Spring- iieid were weeic end guests of Dora Kicnaros and family. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Haswell of Ash land spent Friday evenine at the Richards home. Mrs. Emma Calder was a Saturday after noon caller. South Bend Enjoy Picnic Dinner Sunday The following group enioved a picnic dinner at the Tyler Nunn home Sunday honoring Tyler Nunn and Corbin Cox on their birthday: Mr. and Mrs Wilby Cox, Elaine and Gale. Mr ana Mrs. John Groneias and iamiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mol ler and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Cor bin Cox and family, Elmer Hof meister and Dariene Everetts. Sunday afternoon visitors at the J. L. Carnicle home were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frahm and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien Jim McGmness spent Tuesday ai tne Dave Campbell home Mrs. unma Calder called Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Campbell to Elmwood Sun day where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCon- nell and Fannie Christensen of Taylor spent the week end at the Bernard Dill home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul CamDbell I had supper at Oscar Dills Friday. Saturday afternoon callers at the Bernard Dill home were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Copsey, Mrs. Ed uopsey, Mrs. Gay Miller and sister, Jesse of Omaha. Sunday dinner guests at the I F. J. Knecht home were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wunderlich of Mur ray and Mrs. Sadie Schrader and Gerald of Nehawka. F. J. Knecht attended a shrine meeting in Lincoln Saturday. Clark and Norma Bushnell spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler. Mrs. F. J. Knecht attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Leo Switzer at Nehawka Satur day. Sunday callers at the V. D. Livers home were Glendora Meese and Gerald Hodgins of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and girls motored to Shenandoah, la., Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent Thursday with Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. South Ashland Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong Mrs. George Gade and Mr. and Mrs. lvan E. Armstrong at tended the funeral ot Mrs. Mary ueoerrhein at 'Memphis Tues day anernoon. Mrs. Gode and ihe Armstrongs were neighbors of the Ueherrneins in the old .Piainview vicinity before the N.O.P. took over that territory. Mrs. Walter Farmer and Mrs. Everette Lund attended the Honors Convocation at tne Um versny Coiliseum at Lincoln Tuesday. Carol Farmer wras one oi tne nonored ones. South Ashland Educational Trip To Omaha Taken Mrs. Ed Moller. the teacher in Fairland school, and the pu pils and most ot their parents made an educational trip to Omaha Friday, where they vis ited Boys Town, Union Pacific museum. Swift Packing plant. Merchants Baking company and the Rlverview park, where they saw the animals and ate their picnic lunch. The day was ideal and everyone enjoyed the trip very much. South Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeberj and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleisch man were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Haase. Mrs. Marie Pierce of Reynolds and her brother Wm.. Blum of Murdock visited at the E. E. Odell home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arm strong of Orleans visited with Mrs. Armstrong's sister. Mrs. W. A. Laughlin and Mr. Laugh lin Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber and Kenneth Roeber and fam ily spent Friday evening at the Leonard Roeber home, honor ing Mrs. Leonard Roeber's birth day. Dariene Timm and Carolyn Tribble spent from Thursday till Saturday in Lincoln visiting with Darlene's sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gra ham and George were Thursday supper guests of Mrs. Graham's sister, Mrs. Mark Rikle and Mr. Rikle. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Barn man and little daughters spent Wednesday evening at the Don Rau home. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and Mrs. Gertrude Boiler were shopping in Lincoln Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Richards attend ed a P.E.O. convention at Mc Cook Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Mrs. Fred Stickney and Jane spent Friday afternoon at the Ray Bower home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Arm strong were in Plattsmouth on business Wednesday and called on Mrs. Robert Mann and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga of Adams were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Graham and Georgie. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Erickson and Roger visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Schleu and daughters Thursday evening. Bruce Sowards entered St Elizabeth's hospital in Lincoln Friday where he is being treat ed for penicillin poisoning. Mrs Sowards spends a part of each day with him and with Mrs. V E. Sowards who is also in St. Elizabeth's hospital. Mrs. Glenn Marolf spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Milton Backman. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bockman were Friday sunoer euests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marolf near waverly. Stites Farm Equipment & Truck Company Your International Harvester Dealer Chicago Avenue Phone 267 PULSE 6 HOURS AFTER DEATH DAYTON, Ohio Unconscious from a stroke, caused by a cere bral hemorrhage, Huey Song, 47-year-old Chinese, was "taken to a hospital. His breathing stopped- but his heart kept beat ing for six hours until stopped by death, according to physi Loams $1,000 or Less LOANS IVIADE ANYWHERE Write or Come in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN O. T. NICUOL, JR., Mr. 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 Plattsmouth A Change In Ownership BUT No Change In Service We have purchased the interest of Ralph Timm of Tim's Bar, taking possession of the business May 1. While ownership of this popular spot has changed, you will notice no changes in the fine quality of food and drinks on your visits here. We invite old and new customers to visit us soon and often. We will endeavor to con tinue the excellent reputation established by Mr. Timm and come to Plattsmouth to make our home because we like it. We hope to take an active part in civic and social life of this community for many years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodene (FORMERLY TIM'S BAR) Sixth Street and Second Avenue Plattsmouth, Nebraska - ft II match my Dodp with any car on the road for Value and if - - -says MICHAEL OPPENHEIM ! It: "Sure, I've owned and driven other make cars," says Michael Oppenheim, Bellerose, N.Y. "Bui since 1941 my cars have all been Dodges. I know how deoendaofe Dodge cars are, how little they cost to run." Spaciflcaffont mi mquipmtM tubjmct to cnang trtntotrt aelK You could pay up to $1,000 more and not get ell the extra room, comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge on roughest roads there 3 no wheel liop" or bounce." Compare what Dodge gives you . . . with what other cars offer. Youll understand why Dodge owners say they'll match Dodge with any car on the road. Take riding comfort for ex ample. You could pay far more for a car and still not get the almost unbelievable smoothness of the new Oriflow ride. Even You get the relaxing comfort of extra head room, leg room and shoulder room ... the safety of "Watchtower" visibility. Dodge Gyro-Matic the lowest priced automatic transmission lets you , drive Hvithout shifting See and I drive Dodge today. . NOV'S THE TQ TO TRADE! libera Trade-in allowance Act Now for Widest Selection . of .Models and Colors! 195 DewutoSe mm vGOOD MUVEIS DRIVE SAFI CAIS CHECK. TOUR ttR...CUICI ACCENTS cians. SEE "KEN" WEAVER 125 North 5th Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. A Classified Ad in Tne Journ- I nal costs as little as 25c - - 4