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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1951)
L c FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 13-14 TWO BIG BARGAIN DAYS IN PLATTSMOUTH SHOP & SAVE SPONSORED BY BUSINESS MEN'S AD CLUB SHE PLATTSmOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, July 12, 1951 OLud Mrs. Alfa Quellhorst .Alvo Depart After 10 Day Visit At Alvo Mrs. nuth Jensen and chil dren of Oshkosh, Nebr.. left Fri day for her home after a ten day visit with her parents and sisters. Mrs. Leaver drove her as far as Kearney where her husband met her. Alvo Mrs. Vera Sutlcn entered Bryan Memorial hospital Sun day, July 1 and underwent sur gery on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dorn left on Friday to visit friends at Bellplain, Iowa. Mrs. Dorns parents of Mahaska, Kansas, went with them. Mrs. Alice Fisher of Ottawa. 111., - has returned to Alvo 10 stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheets of Lincoln are living in the Boyles house and helping Char les Ganz with farm work. Alvo Visitors Leave For Homes In East Rev. and Mrs. Bowman and Patricia and Mrs. Mary Bow man left Friday morning for their homes in Harrisonburg. Va., and Johnson City, Tenn., respectively, having visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardnock and other relatives a few days. Morrel Skinner and family moved to Lincoln recently to be closer to his work. w CI . - 1 Si ' 3 5 4 A 3 EXTRA f PLEASURE FOR 2?AS YOU! ifgg 'I95I, Falitoff Brtwing Corp S(. louii, Mo., Omaha, Nebr., kit Orleans la. Mrs. Susan Roelofsz of Lin coln visited her son, Arthur and family and other relatives the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Fintel of Su- perior, Wis., called on Mrs. yueiihorst on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leming spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wills of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely, Mrs. Karl Rosenow and Mrs. Nancy Snavely were shopping in Lincoln Thursday. Alvo Family Reunion Held July 4th A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wat son Jones near Elm wood the evening of July 4th for thet members of the late Henry Mil ler family. All the branches were represented excepting the John Wood family of California and the Lyle Millers of Colorado. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Boyman and Patricia of Harrisonburg, Va., Mrs. Legg of Canal Zone, Mrs. Iris Nelson and Roger of Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller and children of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerbeling and Gwen of Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel and Leila. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickel and Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hardnock and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardnock, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller, all of Alvo. Other guests were Miss Dorothy Wulf of Eagle and Mrs. Mary Bowman of Johnson City, Tenn. Alvn Double Four Club Has Annual Picnic The annual July picnic of the Double Four Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel the evening of July 1st. They celebrated with a picnic supper and fireworks. Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koch of Lincoln were Sunday dinner guests' in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dimmitt. Alvo New Pulpit Is Dedicated Sunday . Dist. Supt. Rev. Sabin gave the sermon at church Sunday morning and assisted in a dedi cation service of the new pulpit given by Mrs. Grace Linch of Lincoln in memory of her hus band, Verl Linch. Alvo Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ball of Laurel, Nebr., brought Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner McKinnon home Friday. i They had been visiting for ! some time in the Ball home. Mrs. Marion Kellogg drove to Nebraska City Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg of Ashland visited Mrs. Kellogg's narents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rueter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weiler i and little son of Lincoln were i also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tim blin and Pamela and Will Tim blin drove to Elmwood Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rheo Timblin. Alvr bail team played the team from the penitentiary at Lincoln and last 8-3 Sunday aft ernoon. The 4-H sewing club met in the home of their leader, Mrs. Helen Nickel. Tuesday, July 3. The Grandma Boyles house is receiving a new coat of paint this week. Sister Of Earl Bennett Dies Earl Bennett received word Saturday cf the death of his sister. Mrs. Arzilla Funk. She was with her daughter, Mar- guerite, in omo at the time. I More particulars are not avail ' able right now. Alvo Taylor Family Reunion Is Held A family reunion picnic was held in Antelope Park Sunday, July 8 by the Taylor family. Those present were Miss Flor ence Taylor irom Chicago, Mary Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Taylor and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tay lor and Hope from Wahoo, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tay lor and Lucille, Mr. and, Mrs. Tony Yanak and sons, Jimmy and Junior from Onawa, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heier and Donnie and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and Bobbie and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Callen and Kathryn Bell of Lincoln, cousins of the Taylors. Alvo Mrs. Nancv Mullen received word Sunday of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Haas oi Lincoln. John Pulman of Morris, 111., is visiting a few days with the Fairfield family. Murray Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth, Correspondent Group Has Picnic At Peru Park Sunday a group went to Peru to enjoy a basket dinner at the Peru park. Those to enjoy the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Sporer, daughter, Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sporer, Ruth Ann and Lois, and the daughters of Mrs. Charles Spor er, Charlene, Lucy Marie and Donna Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harper, son, Dickie, Oma ha, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ogg and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ogg, Peru. The afternoon was spent visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ogg. Mrs. Rachel Fans was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt Saturday afternoon. Murray Mrs. Earl Lancaster had a telephone call Sunday morning from her. brother, John Royer, living at Richfield, Calif., to wish her a happy birthday. sheathed, soil-heating cable. Water temperature is maintain ed at 38 to 44 degrees F. by means of a thermostat. The trough is mounted on stout posts set well into the ground in concrete. The drinking opening is about 14 inches square. This size of opening is ample when animals have continuous access to the water. In the summer when the entire herd of cows and heifers come into the lot from pasture all of them are ready to drink at the same time. This demand is met by means of an auxiliary tank. Water, jis siphoned from the automatic watering trough into the tank through a one-inch pipe. By this means the water in the tank is maintained at the same level as the water in the automatic trough. Hershel Flower of Fair bury uses bottled gas and a bottle gas heater to keep his water from freezing. In doing chores on the dairy farm, be sure everything is done for the greatest safety of men and beast; advises Mr. Nibler. Spreading granulated phosphate on barn floors will reduce slip page. Fences that are sturdy and secure will prevent cut teats and udders, and save time from rounding up the animals that tend to roam. . ' POLICE TO DOLL UP DES MOINES, la. The city council has ordered three doz en pairs of white suede, cloth gloves for downtown police to "add a little class to the force." Safety Commissioner Myron Bennett said the gloves will be "neater, nattier and easier to see." - WRAPPED UP IN HIMSELF BOSTON II was balmy out side, but on a 65-year-old man brought in for malnutrition, City Hospital internes found: Seven shirts,, seven pairs of pants, 12 pairs of socks, two pairs of overshoes, two wool mufflers, two overcoats. OSS UCBXQ Em Co. Will Sell To Highest Bidder Make Us An Offer! Other Business Prevents Us From Giving It Proper Attention Phone 4000 Enjoy 3-Day Trip To Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sporer and daughters. Ruth Ann and Lois had a nice vacation from their daily duties last week. They left for Colorado Springs Tues day morning and returned home Friday. Roger Hild spent three days last week visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild. Murray Floyd Copes, Nebraska City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ray were callers at the home of Mrs. Ann Rhoden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hauptman and daughters from Muncie, Ind.. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brubacher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild Sunday eve ning. The River View Club will have their wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Georgia Creamer Sun day evening. July 15th. Mrs. Vera Claggett from Den ver. Colo., is caring, for her mother, Mrs. Alma Yardley. who suffered a stroke the 15th of April. Mrs. Claggett has been with her mother constantly since that time. . Murray Californians To Visit Relatives Mrs. Isabell Reslow and daughter, Georgie Gurlach from Alamito. Calif., niece and grand niece of Mrs. Georgia Creamer, called Mrs. Creamer from North Bend, and expect to arrive at the Creamer home Tuesday eve ning to spend several weeks vis iting relatives and friends. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil called Ft. Bliss. Texas, Saturday night to talk to their son. Pvt. Forrest Beil. He had been on sick call and they report he is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park. Oma ha, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ad die Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKulsky, Bobbie and .Sherry, left Sunday morning for a week's vacation to visit relatives in Wichita, Kan., and Joplin, Mo. Ed Lewis from Union and J. D. Lewis were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt. Saturday , night and Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Georgia Creamer were Mrs. Lile Boyd and Blanch Creamer, Lin coln. The ladies are both nieces of Mrs. Creamer. Sgt. LeRoy Topliff Is Transferred Sgt. Leroy Topliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff, has been transferred to Chanute Field, 111., for nine week's further training. Leroy's wife will stay at th.r Topliff home during his stay in Illinois. Murray Murray Stitchers Plan New Projects The Murray Stitchers 4-H Club met at the home of their assistant leader, Mrs. Raymond Lancaster, Thursday. June 28. They discussed and judged the articles made. New sewing projects were planned for the coming vVeks. After the lesson a lunch was served by Janice Lancaster. Murray Mrs. Dale Topliff was in Om aha Thursday to visit her moth er, Mrs. James Brown, who has not been feeling well lately. Mr. and Mrs. . Carl Brewer, Callaway, Nebr., were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild Monday afternoon. Water Important To Dairy Cows LINCOLN Water makes up 70 to 80 per cent of the cow's body, carries the digested food materials into the body, carries waste products away, helps con trol body temperature and makes up about 85 per cent of milk. It is one of the most im portant feeds, usually the cheapest, but sometimes is a limiting factor in production, ac cording to Extension Dairyman C. W. Nibler of the University of Nebraska. For each gallon of milk a cow produces, she needs three to five gallons of water. Cows drink more water when they have free access to it. Water should be fresh. In the winter, water should be free from ice. Cows do not like warm water. The consumption of water will vary with seasonal temperatures and the kind of feeds eaten. Because water is important, Mr. Nibler says, methods of pro viding .the maximum with the minimum amount of labor is important. Some farmers use a small rectangular watering trough with the water level con trolled by & float. In this meth nri water is krnt. frnm frepino- by a heating element made from I one 60-foot length of lead- 3 QUICK AS 4NK! MY ALL ELECTRIC RANGE IS FAST - SAFE - ECONOMICAL - CLEAN - AND SO TODAY'S H0MEMAKER PREFERS THE ELECTRIC RANGE - 2 For sheer performance and lasting beauty, the modern, automatic, ELECTRIC range has set newer and higher standards than ever before! ' - J For speed and safety, for cleanliness and efficiency, for economy and all-around cooking and baking performance, the modern, automatic, cool-vhen-in-use, ELECTRIC range is the favorite choice of today's discriminating Homeniaker! ; ' NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! See Them at Yovr Electrical Dealers or , il' MImjI, 9 tfSf V-i ' ' ' ' ' : ' y . ......;.. a (Sic SlIs . " "" . . - a Y3 x f( - , ' . ' r.Trfe s - am-v-,. ; L ' XTM - yV -JSawaSSfflsi. v y Like putting a new kind of Gas in your tank . .. mm ever put in an MECHAmCM-OCTM" romance on . . . gWe top ,a ade fuel. 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