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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
(dcrf&A Opal E. Wallick) J. W. Philpot returned here Monday after several days at Kiverdale last week. Weeping Water IURTII Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peck of Blair are parents of a son, born October 2nd, 1951. Mrs. Peck is the former Margaret Baker, daughter of Mrs. Vesta Baker. Mrs. Baker is in Blair staying with the other members of the family while their mother is in the hospital. Good Paying Jobs As Telephone Switchboard Operators are open at Beatrice, Hastings Lincoln, Superior and York" Young women with' high" school education preferred. Steady work -t ' Regular wage increases j, Opportunity for j advancement v Experience not necessary Apply to Chief Operatot. The Lincoln Telephone' & Telegraph Company Mrs. Meyer Has Washington Guests Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of Goldendale, Wash., are visit ing here with his mother, Mrs. Charles Meyer and other rela tives. They plan to go further east to Silver Springs, Mary land, where they will visit Mrs. Meyers' daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warner, who with their family have just returned from Quito, Peru, South America, where he is at tached with the United States diplomatic services after several years stay there. Mrs. Meyer will accompany her son and his wife on their Maryland trip. Two Comforters Are Completed Eleven members attended the welfare meeting and covered dish luncheon at the Methodist church last Monday. The ladies" finished two comforters follow ing a short business meeting. Mrs. Troy Jewell, Mrs. R. O. Baker and Mrs. W. W. Jameson are the nominating committee for the November 5th meeting at which time election of offi cers will be held. YTeeDine- Water BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wade are parents of a baby girl born October 1st at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Nebraska City. Mrs. Delia Wade is the paternal grandmother and Mrs. Leila Fitzpatrick is the maternal grandmother. Weeping Water Rebekah Kensington held their first covered dish supper Thursday evening at the Odd- i fellows hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were in charge of the supper. Weepine- Water Standers Observe 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Stander observed their 25th wedding an niversary last Sunday when rel atives, neighbors and friends ar rived with well filled dinner baskets. A beautifully decorat two tiered white cake was the table centerpiece. Twenty five silver dollars outlined the cake, with one of them in one of the rose decorations. This particular dollar had the year of their wedding on it. A lovely bouquet of chrysanthemums was given to Mr. and Mrs. Stander. vMvinar Water Mrs. Murray Mutter left Thursday for Pawnee City for several weeks where she will stay at the home of her sister, Mrs. Al Daggerford. while Mrs. Daggerford is hospitalized with a new baby. M&g $LQ COMING TO cnn.RFN COLISEUM "M J NOV. 6th OCT. o51 nnuM"" :,, , uui. - .,.i.ii 8:30 Performancei - . , Matinee. Saturday. - $ ond Sunday. Novem-er 4th of Rerva.!e,!.Ht federal to.) I All pncei mv. Sot---' WED. I ill' P , s&TTAi sir Bill i--v--v i rjL-t 1 4 ) A. I ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL! Address orders to Omaha Coliseum Corp., Box 5, Elm wood Station, Omaha, Nebr. Be sure to state number and price of tickets and performance desired. Enclose check or money order made payable to Oma ha Coliseum Corp. and include self addressed stamped return envelope. U TV DEARBORN has many uses around the farm Called the Utility Blade becanse it does so many jobs, saves so much pick and shovel work. Makes earth moving and manure cleaning go so fast. A great tool, low priced. Can be attached in a minute to Ford Tractor; lifts, lowers by Hydraulic Touch Control; uniform depth easily held. Blade adjusts for angle, pitch, tilt; reverses for back filling. Learn more at our head quarters for Ford Tractors, Dearborn Imple ments . . . parts and service. - ...Such as Grading lanes, roads Cteanlag boras, feedlots Leveling fields Filling gullies Making pands, ditches trench silos Excavating ' for concroto Terracing Hany other asos Plattsmouth Motors Farm Store Phone 266 fofivrfeht 194S, TVirfyirn Motor Corporation N- Robert Krcklpr . of Omaha came Friday to spend the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler, returning to Omaha and his work at the new Veterans hos pital Sunday. Mrs. Fred Klepser was hostess to the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Seward P. Day, of Lincoln was a guest. Seward P. Day of Lincoln was a Thursday afternoon visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene E. Day. "SYeepinsr TVatPr BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grafe of Syracuse are parents of a daugh ter, Linda Marie, born October 6, 1951, at the St. Marys hos pital in Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rough, mater nal grandparents, drove to Ne braska City Sunday to visit with their daughter, Pauline, and the newcomer, Linda Marie. Weeping Water Omahans Are Guests Of Philpots Guests of Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Philpot this last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight, Miss Hazel Barrett, Mrs. Ola Knight and Mrs. Virginia Young and children, all of Omaha. During the afternoon they all came to town to visit with Mrs. Adam Cook. Weeping Water Eastern Star Kensington Meets Mrs. Walter Little was co hostess with Mrs. Leonard Klem me last Wednesday for the Eastern Star Kensington at the former's home. The afternoon was spent working on pillow slips for the Masonic Home in Omaha. Weepinsr Water Mrs. Ralph Keckler left for Onawa, Iowa, this week end where she will join her broth er, Dr. Derring and his wife on a trip to Minnesota for several days. Mrs. Edwin G. Steckley was hostess to the social club, Bidea Wees, last Thursday. Mrs. Edwin J. Steckley was a guest. Virgil Miller of Palmyra vis ited here last week end with his mother, Mrs. Phillip Miller and family. On Sunday they all drove to Douglas and Palmyra where they visited with rela tives. Groups Combine; To Sell Products The Artcrafters and members of the Photographers Club? have united their forces under the name of Hobby Club. At the last meeting they decided to rent the room below the Gib son grocery store for a shop where they will have on display and for sale the products of their hobbies. This week has been spent cleaning, redecor ating and otherwise preparing the room for their merchandise. Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cherry are recent returned vacationers from the southlands, where in Jacksonville, Fla., they visited with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cherry and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day expect to leave this coming week for Bradenton, Fla., where they will spend the winter months away from the snow and ice of our good state, Nebraska. . Weening Water Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ruby of Nehawka received a cablegram recently from their army son, Pvt. Edward Ruby, telling them that he had arrived in Tokyo, Japan. A more recent letter says that he is now in Korea. Pvt. Ruby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ruby, of the Oxford district Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane and daughter, Marty, were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Fleming. Miss Maude Baldwin, Miss Kathryn Ellis and Mrs. E. W. LaRue were Friday evening ca nasta guests of Mrs. Charles V. Wallick. Pumpkin pie and cof fee were enjoyed later. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunnng, Roger and Mrs. Forest Beil vis ited in Murray last Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. ureeiey Beil. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parson and Linda visited last Sunday in Bennett with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hall. Members of the Retired Farm ers Ladies Club met last Fri day afternoon with Mrs. Aima Berner. Mrs. Berner served re freshments to her eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Domingo returned here Thursday night after driving straight througn from Pasadent, Calif., starting Wednesday morning. Miss Fern Dougherty, sixth grade teacher, became ill Wed nesday at school and Mrs. Frank Cook was called to substitute for her. Miss Dougherty return ed to her desk the following day. Seniors drove to Lincoln last Wednesday to see about getting their pictures taken. They vis ited Anderson's Studio. Two Marines Home On Leave Marines Jerry Joyce and Earl Elliot arrived here this week following their introduction of the way the Marines handle things out on the west coast. Jerry, son of Mrs. James Kivett, is a newcomer to the armed forces of the United States while Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliot of Lincoln, spent an en listment period with the United States Navy following his grad uation from high school here. Harold Hermann, son of Mrs. William Hermann is here on 15 day sick leave from Denver. Weeping Vater Mrs. Walter Luhring took a carload of football boys to Friend Friday but not until she had been hostess to her car pas sengers at a pre-noon lunch. Clarence Schmadeke, county agent, attended the livestock show at Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha this past week. Dean Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cherry, has orders to ship to Guam. Drnn was here recently for several weeks with, his parents, returning to San Francisco at the end of his leave from the navy. Weeping Water Son Speaks On Radio Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Sterling were advised last Saturday that they shoulld be listening to the radio Sunday morning at 10:15 over WOW when their son John, who is with the United States navy in Hawaii, would be on the air. The Sterlings got in touch with Archie Crozier, who made a recording of the broadcast. Weeping Water The three pictures that were purchased last year from the proceeds of the grade art ex hibit have been hung in the school halls. Ray Jameson, lo cal cabinet maker, framed the three pictures in matching frames. Two were hung in the lower halls and the third, "Chestnut Hill," was placed in the upper hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Kivett were recent motorists to Mary ville, Kansas, where they vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grauer, Sr. The event celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Andrew Grauer. Jr., who is Mrs. Kivett's daughter. Rev. Pangourn of Claytonia, and former Methodist pastor here, was in town greeting fel low church members and friends briefly last Wednesday. October 12th, John Furer, ex tension agronomist of the Col lege of Agriculture in Lincoln will conduct a field meeting at the Eugene C. Day farm. John Ranney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ranney, and Robert Tefft, son of Mrs. Carl Tefft, FOR EXPERT Paper Hanging SEE JIM EDEN DIAL 4264 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 11, 1951 Section B PAGE THREE spent the week end from Lin coln and university st&lies with their parents. George Brown, ratner of Mrs. Walter Anderson is a new mem ber of the Hill Top Home. Mrs. Glen Taylor arrived home from the Bryan Memorial hos pital last Tuesday after having spent some time there follow ing major surgery. NOTICE TO THE UTTPTTJRED: To 'wear a. truss, hold ing only part tlm. in vites serious trouble by allovrrns the hernis, to enlarge each year. A neglected hsrnia may be responsible for many chronic ailments cuch as loss of energy, leg and bark ache, stomach trouble and nervousness. Any truss btlted tightly around retard circulation to" the legs often causing;, numbnees. Com In' and sea the NEWi TYPE SECURlTTi TRUSS, which is holding; ruptures for-i merly believed hopeless.) W. K. KISHEL. who has had many years experW-j enca In truss fitting;.! will explain UU Ulii Plattsmouth, Nebr. - Plattsmouth Hotel Tuesday, Oct. 16 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. When You Think of shoes" Think of Hosier's X-RAY FITTING m K1 lot is AT PLATTSMOUTH SALE BARN IPLATSAyTIHl, MS ISA sz r? rw u Ml QUI CCA (6) (o) SALE STARTS AT 7:00 O'CLOCK P.M. Co) (o) 50 HEAD CLOSE SPRINGERS Wisconsin and Minnesota These Heifers were purchased by us in April of 19S0. They have been on our farm since that time and are fully acclimated. All are bred to University of Nebraska Bulls and artificially en seminated through the Douglas County Breeders Association. SPRINGERS AND FRESH HOLSTEI NS 10 HEAD SECOND CALF COWS These cows have been milked through their first lactation period and all are bred same as the 50 head of springers. 12 HEAD OF YEARLING HEIFERS 10 HEAD 4 TO 6 MONTH-OLD CALVES TWO PEDIGREED UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA BULLS No. 1 Imperial Jessie 1128842 out of N. P. Carna tion Imperial (sire) and N. P. Rosalind Klaver (dam) We have personally selected these heifers from the top Dairy Farms of Minnesota and Wisconsin including such breeders as Winn Bros., Blooming Prairie, Minn., Harold Minar, Blooming Prairie, Minn., Bringgold Bros., West Conrad, Minn., Geo. Gross, Owatonna, Minn., and Ed Matzek, River Falls, Wise. Three top Heifers in this group are from the Ed Matzek herd and are now in production. Others will be fresh in about two weeks. The founda tion herd has a record of over 500 pounds of butterfat per animal covering 50 cows. One first-calf Heifer is now producing 46 pounds of milk a day. Most all these animals are eligible for registration. We are selling these fine Holsteins due to the Junior member of this partnership accepting a position with a Commission firm in South Omaha. Not having the f acilities on our farm to handle a sale of this kind, we have leased the Plattsmouth Sales Pavilion to make it easier for you to inspect and make your selection from this fine herd. No. 2 N. P. Perfection Victor 1128463 out of El lenvale King Mooie Perfection (sire) and N. P. Bleske Becky Klaver (dam) With respect to all others, we believe this will be as good an opportunity as will be presented this season to buy a foundation for your herd. They're all from big, 1300 to 1400 pound cows and are very rugged, big producers that have taken top honors in Minnesota and Wisconsin dairy cattle shows. The bulls are from the Nebraska Experimental Farm at North Platte and are grand sons of World Champions of only a few years ago. Remember, statistics show that ONE 500-pound producing cow is WORTH THREE 300-pound producers. Why feed a "boarder?" Get maximum production out of your feed and time. Attend this sale, tell your friends and neighbors. These Holsteins are tops the real large kind, well marked, fine udders and good teat placement they'll put your dairying in the money. One McCormick-Deering Electric Milking Machine o) o) o) 6) COL. BUD WHITNEY, Mesa, Ariz AIIPTIAMPCDC ! ALDEN HOLMES, River Falls, Wise. $ PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA KARL GROSSHANS, CLERK
