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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1952)
(Mis. Y. O. band) Janet Nutzman accompanied her sister, Mildred, to Austin, Texas, Monday, where Mildred will register at the University of Texas to work on her master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hansen and family, Kimbalton, Iowa, I were guests for the day Sunday ; or His brother, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hansen. The Girl Scouts worked on their child care badges at their meeting Thursday. They gave a demonstration on bathing a i baby. The Brownies made Val entines for their mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thacker entertained the faculty and their wives at a waffle supper at their home Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. Carlton Lillie and infant daughter came from the hos pital to the home of her moth er, Mrs. Ruth Lundberg, to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard were Saturday night and Sun day guests at the Hall Pollard home. Hall Pollard was a guest Monday and Tuesday of his daughter, Mrs. Elton Newman and family in Omaha. Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office in Corn Growers State Bank Murdock Nebraska Mrs. Durwood Jay and daugh ters, Sybil and Shirley, called at the Hall Pollard home Monday afternoon to visit Mrs. Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faris, guests at the Pollard home. Rev. and Mrs. Jay and daughters left Tuesday for Amherst, Calif., where Rev. Jay will have a charge at the Congregational church. They are moving to California for the benefit of their daughter's health. Rev. Jay will work on his doctor's degree. Mrs. Jay taught handicapped children in the Lincoln schools for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linder left Wednesday for Hollywood, Calif., to visit their daughters. Mrs. Rex Allen and family and Lila Linder. Callers at the Carl Balfour home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eglsaer, Nebraska City, Clark Balfour, Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hir.es. Marilyn Kent, Table Rock, was a week end guest at the Harry Knabe home. Miss Kent and Margarst Knabe are stu dents at Wesleyan University. Sunday afternoon they attend ed the wedding of a sorority sis ter at St. Edwards, Nebr. Mrs. Floyd Joerger conducted the lesson, "Activities in the Home," Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marion Tucker. Mrs. John Hansen gave the devotions. Mrs. Walter Pow i er had charge of the Yankee Swap. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs. Wellman Nixon. Charles McFadden has been ill the past week at the home of his son, George McFadden. gN?4fC. IkS ',4 -rr! fro FOB VOimvv mm RECORD HEREFORD ... In Denver, Dandy Domino I. grand champ female at national western polled hereford show, sold for $13,000, new record for the class. I Fit IMJifA iJfLlt ?ts. Florence McDonald. Correspondent Valentine CANDY HEARTS lb. 39c 5 Delicious Assortments, 4-Oz. 10c Johnston, High Quality Chocolates HEART SHAPED BOXES y2-Lb. Box 8C i Lb. Box SIM VALENTINES FOR EVERYONE Priced from 2 for lc to 25c each A golden wedding celebration will be held at the I. C. McCrory home at Murdock, Ncbr. Open house from 2 to 5 o'clock Sun day. February 3, 1952. Mr. and Mrs. John Krueer spent the week end of the 20th at Fremont, Nebr., with friends. The R. N. A. lodge met Wed nesday evening for their regular monthly meeting with 11 mem bers present. . Mrs. Euna Mc Hugh was the hostess of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dickmeyer of Omaha spent Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills, returning to their home on Saturday afternoon. Miss Mabel Luetchens, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luetchens, spent the week end with her parents. She is attend ing college at LeMars, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and daughter were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Backemeyer on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilkens and family spent Sunday in Omaha at the home of Mrs. Wilkens' brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McHugh of Ogallala, Nebr., came Sunday and stayed until Tuesday visit ing relatives and friends here. Murdock BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buck of Kersey, Colo., are the proud par ents of a boy born January 22. They now have three boys. Mr. Buck is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buck. Murdock John Buck and lady friend of York, Nebr., visited friends Heart Shaped CAKE PANS . 39c S a I'M 'Hi A Complete Selection of VALENTINE NAPKINS & PARTY FAVORS Knorr's 5c-$1 Store ebraory start of another "SERVICE TO AGRICULTURE in the Omaha area by ( 0LUS'CKflLE3ERS rr 0 "TV FABM Lr on WIW-I If v featuring Mai Hansen CHANNEL 6 every Mon. Wed. Fri. 12:30-12:45 p.m. CHAS. VALLSKY 125 So. 5th St. Phone 3134 Plattsmouth and relatives in Murdock over the week end. Mrs. Ella Gakemeier and granddaughter, Nancy, came home Saturday after spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice of Colum bus, Nebr. Murdock New Officers Head Four Square Club The Four Square Club met Thursday, January 24 at the home of Mrs. Euna McHugh. The officers for the 1952 term took over. The schedule for the year was posted in the club book by the members present. The of ficers for the year are: Presi dent, Mrs. F. A. Brunkow; Vice President, Mrs. August Wendt, Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Tool; News Reporter, Mrs. Euna McHugh; Project Leader A. Mrs. Elseman; Project Lead er B, Mrs. Lupardus; Reading Leader, Mrs. William Rikli; Mu sic, Mrs. Elo Rikli; Health, Mrs. Buzz Gakemeier; Courtesy, Mrs. Verle Brunkow. A very instruc tive lesson on fabrics, new and old, was presented by our proj ect leaders, Mrs. Elseman and Mrs. Lupardus. The March of Dime cards were given out to the members who subscribed a generous amount to them. A convalescing card was auto graphed by members present and sent to Mrs. W. H. Gake meier, a member of the club, who is in the hospital. The club adjourned and will meet at the F. A. Brunkow home Febru ary 28. Murdock BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zierott are the proud parents of a son born Monday morning. Murdock Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ruge were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and children cf Lincoln were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brunkow were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brun kow, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Brun kow and daughter. A pinochle party will be held at the R. N. A. hall on Mon day, February 4th at 8 o'clock. Public invited. Mrs. Jack Magorian and chil dren of Lincoln spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gewke and children of Ord, Nebraska, vis ited relatives here over the week end. Richard Stock, Dwight Wiles, Streich left Friday night for a trip through the south for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke of near Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lau of Lincoln visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Lau and Ella on Sunday. Murdock Gakemeiers Hosts At Dinner Sunday Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Gakemeier were Mrs. Carrie Wolters, Gerald Wolters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Damke and children, all of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters and son of Swanton, Ne braska, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pe ters and Ronnie, Mary Borne meier, Art Schoeman and Aman da Arsenhmeier. Murdock Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinke and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peters spent Sunday evening at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lenhard. Murdock L.A.A. Group Has Meeting Wednesday The L. A. A. group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peters on Wednesday evening. After the business meeting pi nochle was used as the enter tainment. High scores went to Mrs. F. A. Brunkow and Marvin Kupke. Low scores to Mrs. Mar vin Wendt and William Blum. Traveling prize to August Gake meier. At the appropriate hour a very delicious lunch was served. Murdock On Monday evening Rev. Wendelin, Grant Peters, Herman Kupke, Paul Kupke, and William Blum attended a layman's con ference in Omaha. A father and son oyster supper will be held at the Callahan church on February 7th at 6:30. Everyone invited. Price is 75c. A chicken supper will be held at the Murdock church base ment Friday. February 1st from 6:00 to 8:00. Adults 75c, children 50c. frlmivood RS. .RACE PLYBOW Corr5penden. z . i Church Class Fetes Members On Sunday evening in the E. U. B. church basement a fellow ship party was held by the younger married people's class honoring four families. They are Oral Kuehns, who are to move to Missouri. Raymond Kunz's who go to Douglas, Mar vin Kimballs, whose home is to be at Syracuse and Charles Holkes. soon to move south of Eagle. Henry Vogt is the teacher of the class. Klmwood Ralph Creamer suffered a se vere stroke while at his home early Sunday evening. He was taken to Lincoln Bryan hospital in the Clements ambulance. On Monday he was feeling some better. Earlier this month relatives i were pleased to hear the voice Ul sia-ia iltttllLB. VUVk gCl Uil LUC Bob Hawk show from California. She is a sister of Mrs. Ray Par sell, and she has a good many cousins here. She has been traveling quite extensively of late. Elmwuoil was government purchasing agent for the army. He later lost his life there in an accident. Elmwood THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, ScW?-'A'ESKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 31, 1952 .s.-.-tl... PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coon of j Legislative Sidelights!' a small inrcr-circle of Omaha visited his mother, Mrs. i . p!"! f rZ n! i lc,an3 would bc less llkely Wade, last Saturday and went I s'h a s-''stcm- polit-under on to Lincoln from here. Mrs. Wade is feeling some better at this time. Ladies' Council of the Chris tian church had the January meeting on Friday at the home of Mrs. Husar. Rev. Adams is pleased at the tions in which the voters would indicate their choice of the man to be the presidential candidate of their party, plus direct pop ular election of the president. Perhaps consideration should , be given to amending the Con I stitution of the United States t Wooden Loggers Dance CHICAGO A "Wooden Leg Bali" was held here. The danc ers were amputee veterans. CROP response in the county, he I do wtih the sumpersome A Classified Ad in The Jour- to nal cots as little as 35c. the collections Study Club of the Methodist W. S. C. S. met last week at the home of Mrs. Paul Eveland on Tuesday. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Dwight Clements. Warren Turner is now singing in an Episcopal church for the morning Sunday services. He has recently received more spe cial recognition as a band di rector. Mrs. Wanda Buell Ross of Ne hawka is spending some time at the home of her mother, Mrs. ! Floy Buell. Her husband is soon ! to be called into service. electoral college system and in augurating the direct election cf the president and vice pres ident. Domination of the selec tion of the highest elective officers in the United Slates and as a result of the admin istrative policies of the nation Fouchek-GarnM LAWYERS Hnnried Abstracter Family Night Held At Church It was family night at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. There was a six o'clock dinner with a very good attend ance, followed by talks by the pastor and others. Howard Pool was chairman. Reports were given by the committees ap pointed to see about the instal lation of the new Baldwin elec tric organ and also concerning the sale of the used pipe organ. Supt. Colon used the school projector and presented the film, Cross Roads," which was much appreciated. Out of town people present included Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook and Gloria and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerbeling and Sandra, all of Lincoln. Klmwood Californian Is Elmwood Visitor Mrs. Evalyn Clapp Jonns who has been living in San Francisco is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clapp. She has recently returned from a trip to Paris, this being her sec ond to Europe. Some years ago she spent some time in the Philipipnes when her husband GARGANTUAN SHOVEL The largest power shovel in the world is in use at a bitumi nous coal mine. Standing high er than a 12-story building, and weighing more than a navy de stroyer, it can scoop up a chunk of earth as large as a one-car garage and dump it 240 feet away. The Old Harvard Spirit CAMBRIDGE. Mass. To at tend his Harvard class reunion, James J. Pates traveled 13,328 miles from Java. Schreiner's Special Formula hi A U D CREAM Just Think! 3-oz. Jar . . .50c 8-oz. Jar . .$1.00 16-oz. Jas? . .$1.50 A WONDERFUL QUICK VANISHING FRAGRANT CREAM How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schreiner Drugs RE-NOMINATE Senator Hugh Butler V5 . 'J IT- - A 1 . .'.w . ,1-.- 7. . W - IT i few. . . .-.3 M v. vt " t l "A. A Leader of the "Farm B!oc" - and Proud of the Title ! Mark Your Ballot April 1 T HUGH BUlLWi For U. S. Senator This statement issued by the BUTLER-FOR -SENATOR CLUB Room 1101 City National Bank Bldg., Omaha 2. Nebr. Paul Kruger, Manager, E. U. Guenzel. Treasurer LSagebrush Spraying Said Successful Spraying for sagebrush con trol in Nebraska usually will be most effective during June, ac cording to Weed Researcher Neal E. Shafer of the University of Nebraska. The scientist, who conducted investigations on sagebrush control in western Nebraska, said, however, that stage of growth and rate of growth are more important as guides for the best time for application rather than the calendar. He said plants should be In full leaf with new growth rang ing from four inches to ten inches in length. His investiga tions showed that treatments on sand sagebrush in the bud stage have been successful where there was enough soil moisture for good plant growth. The spray was applied by air plane. The research was carried on through a grant furnished by the state aeronautics department. C; wiwiq" "' ' 1 '" -mi f '1111 - mm mill iiiTiiiwiiirrTiiiiiin-iiiiiiMiWirii,iiff-aMWMa '"""Vj ftV '3 ' LT ig."",t' g:?zjrms2JF -vSt " JjF 1952 HUDSON HORNET Four-Door Sedan in Hudton-Air Hardtop Styling I PITTSFIELD. Mass. This city is experiencing an epidemic of twins. Within a week, four sets of twins were born at St. Luke's Hospital and two sets arrived at House of Mercy Hos pital. IT'S EASY TO KEEP BOOKS FOR FARM AND RANCH WHEN USING THE IDEAL SYSTEM simplified INCOME TAX RECORD ALL IN ONE LOOSE UAF BOOK For livestock Ranches, Dairy Farms, Poultry Ranches, Orchards, Vineyards, Groves, Hay and Grain Farms, Truck Farms and Diversified Farms of All Kinds. Meets federal and Stat Tax Law Requires No Bookkeeping Experience Prices $2.00 . $3.50 . $5.00 The Plattsmouth Journal 409-12 Main St. Dial 241 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Fabulous new BSOI 10 lias a new lower-priced running mate.. .the spectacular Here are 1952's only new models ; : : A fabulous 1952 Hudson Hornet . . : with new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices. There's a new, lower-priced running mate to this fabulous car the spec tacular Hudson Wasp, with thrilling action in its powerful H-127 engine! And there's a new Commodore Eight for '52 . . . with Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling with utmost luxury. All new Hudsons are available with Hydra Matic Drive. The brilliant Commodore Six and the thrifty Pacemaker complete Hudson's line-up of great values. Better see them right away! 'Optional at extra cost Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. mm THE SPECTACULAR HUDSON WASP Only new car ol the year! Hudson-Aire Hanliop Styling at standard $edan and coupe prices Four great Hudson series, with prices beginning near the lowest-cost field the fabulous Hudson Hornet rhe luxurious Commodore Bight and Six the spectacular Hudson Wasp the thrifty Pacemaker 125 South 5th Street Plattsmouth Phone 3119