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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1952)
ImivDjod MRS. "iRACE PLYBON. Corrtttpoodtnt m tillage, School Boards Selected Elected cn the school board on Tuesday for a three year term were Howard Vogt and Mrs. Em ma Gerbeling. On the town board those chosen were Dr. Tctman. B. E. Sumner and George Blessing, editor. r,imwouu F. W. Lorenz, who has been very ill for severrvl weeks is now in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Guv Clements. Mrs. Dale Miller spent a few days this week at the Bryan Me morial hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Cook were week end visiters at Silver Creek in the home of their daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Robt. Tooktr. The special event this time was a birthday dinner for their granddaughter, little Alda Beth Tooker. John Wilhelm and Melvin Juilfs are emoioyed in Lincoln bv the North-Western Iron and Metal Works. They commute t.ere together each day. Think Of SMITH'S For SHOES ' SUITS SHIRTS JACKETS COATS TIES SPORT WEAR WORK CLOTHES EE r MEN ?mnmrs M EN S WE AR riattsmouth, Nebr. SPRING HAS SPRUNG?? To our seed corn customers: We have all seed corn that has been ordered, but are sold out in most grades in most varieties. If you need an extra Lu. or two, see your dealer as soon as possible. All seed over 909c germination, mostly over S5rc. Delivery will be made as soon as roads and weather permit. HOWARD A. POOL, Elmwood, Nebr. RuAAM.Sinjta CHOCOLATES !n CHOCOLATE FRESH WHOLESOME DELICIOUS Chocolate Egg 104 3 Egg Box 404 6 Egg Box 754 Fruit & Nut Egg 1.25 Announcements Of Wedding Out Invitations are' out for the wedding of Ruth Jean Ellioct and Virgil Irons for Easter Sun day afternoon at the Methodist church. The groom is a grand son of the late Rev. Mr. Sala, and Mrs. Sala of Washington state. He was in service in North Africa and flew from there'last week for a few days here, then he went by air to visit his people in Seattle. rcimwocxi BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. James Turner are grandparents again. Their son, DeLoss and wife have a new son born Wednesday, April 2 at Wahoo. The family lives in Yu tan. Elmwooo Leger Family Honored Sunday The home of Mr. and Mrs. August Bornemeier was the scene of a very pleasant event Sunday. March 31 in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Leger and sons, Larry and Steve, who are soon to make their home in Den ver, Colo. Other relatives pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stolz, Gail and Ellen of Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemeier and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bornemeier and little daughter of Elmwood, and Mrs. Arthur Deveresant of Lincoln. A co-operative dinner was served. Bimwooa Waiter Box started on his trip to Washington state this week for his summer farming there. Gene Baldwin, brother of Mrs. Sumner, is working for a time at the Engles Lumber Yard with carpenter work along with Fred Lindhardt. BIRTH A boy named Richard Ken neth was born into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Buell of Syracuse on Friday, March 28. He is a great grandson of Mrs. Lyle. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemeier and Mrs. Floy Buell and the late 1 Charles Buell. g&teto EGGS I m far n m w i DRUGS Oehlerkings Note 25th Anniversary At Open House Although the event was post poned because of weather on Sunday, March 30, around 150 guests attended the 25th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oehlerking on Satur day, April 5th. There was a large wedding cake decorated in orch id and silver with two large sil ver candles on the sides. Gifts of pink and white carnations were used in the corsages worn by the honored couple and in the other decorations. Out of town relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. John Schlaphoff of Lincoln, and from Waverly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schlaphoff and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlaphoff. Miss La vina Oehlering was there from her student nurse work at Bryan Memorial, but her broth er, Eldon. could not be at home as he is in service in Korea. Re freshments were served to those in attendance. Rlmvmod Rev. and Mrs. Victor West of Lincoln were among the din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Miller on Organ Day at the Methodist church. Mrs. Martha Hoover was a guest at the home of Miss Viola Everett at Murdock one day last week. Miss Ethel Mook was a Wed nesday evening dinner guest in the pleasant trailer home of Mrs. Perkins and daughters, Twlla and Edith . JjMUAfflffs Mrs. Bessie Cart Kenneth Meisinger was out from Lincoln to spend Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zeems of Omaha visited Mrs. Fannie Ingram at her home Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Eager and little daughter came home from the hospital Tuesday. Miss Laura Myers of Omaha spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. My ers. Dick Ward and wife came back last week from Oregon, called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. J. O. Ward. Louis Gadway went to Omaha Monday and returned Tuesday evening. He is taking treatments on his face. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mayfields sister, Mrs. A. D. Scott and family in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledge of Nehawka were Saturday supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Em berry. Betty rnurman spent her spring vacation from the Ne braska Wesleyan University with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Thurman. Rudolph and Dick Meisinger and Bob Webel attended a din ner and meeting of oil dealers at Omaha Monday evening. John Graham returned home last week from a Lincoln hos pital where he had undergone surgery. He is much better but very weak. Clark Wilson of the state de partment of roads and irriga tion was in Louisville Friday looking after business connected with the road into Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huffman came out Saturday and spent the night and Sunday with Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huffman. The senior class presented its class play, "Drums of Death," at 8:00 p. m. in the city hall on Thursday and Friday, April 3rd and 4th. Loulsvltl Stohlmans Visit In Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stohlman, Jr., and Eleanor spent the week end in Stover. Mo., visitine rela tives nf fr: fitnhlmnn When ! they Returned they were accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rtohlmann. Sr.. who had spent several weeks with the Rev. and ivirs. ti. A. Fischer at St. Louis. Work is progressing slowly on the Cedar Creek road. The en gineers say when the box bridge is completed the worst will be over. Louisville John Gakemeier returned last Thursday from Omaha where he had been in the St. Cather ine's hospital for more than 2 weeks for observation and treat ment. He is still weak but improving. LOVELY GIBSONS A EASTER- SEEN m To bring Easter joy to young and old, near and far. SEE OUR BIG DISPLAY-BEST SELECTIONS NOW! SOENNICHSENS Quality Costs Less At Soennichsec's No Damage In Grass Fire The Louisville volunteer fire department was called out about 2 o'clock Saturday after noon for a grass fire near the Hans Schroeder home. The fire was soon under control and no damage was done. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ward and Judy of Alliance and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edson of Farnam were in Louisville attending the Mrs. J. O. Ward funeral. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ward and Ellen of Central Point, Oregon, C. E. Ward of Oconto and Mrs. Earl West and Rex of Callaway, Nebr., also attended the Ward funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welte have moved to a farm near Murray. Louisville BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eager are announcing the birth of a daughter, Deanna Jane, at the Clarkson hospital in Omana March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Eager have 2 other children, Carol and Jack. Mrs. Eagtr was formerly Helen Larson. Louisville The Boy Scouts held a bake sale Saturday. Word from Marion Koop says he and Mrs. Koop have stopped eff in New Orleans, La., for a short time. The Koop have spent the winter in Florida. Louisviiie Cars Collide; Man Injured Cars driven by Geo. Morten- sen of Louisville and a young man named Hickey from near Union were in a collision Sunday evening at the corner of second and Walnut St., Highway 50. George suffered head and back injuries and both cars were bad ly damaged. Witnesses say George was returning from work and traveling south when the other car, traveling east ran into the side of the Mortensen car. Louisville W. B. Hoagland was over from Plattsmouth Saturday morning. Jack Robbins stopped in Louisville Friday on his way to a job in Iowa. Jack visited his brothers, Tom and Orville and his mother, Mrs. Golda Robbins and sister, Mrs. Chauncey Wool hiser here. Mrs. A. D. Scott and Miss Olive Kedvall of Omaha visited their sister, Mrs. J. R. Mayfield Mon day. Howard F. Thurman came home early this week from the Omaha hospital. He is wearing a brace on his back and will have to return in about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pankonin and family of David City visited Mr. Pankonin's mother, Mrs. Alice Pankonin Saturday after noon and evening. Mr. Pan konin is an auditor. Mrs. Fred Huff has returned home after spending a week in Blair visiting relatives. Louisville Knutsons Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meisinger and daughter, Thelma and hus band were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knutson Sunday and also visited A. A. Schoeman and C. E. Heim. Michael, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Krambeck of Papillion is getting along fine after being injured by falling off st tractor. No bones were b.Oken but he was badly cut up. Miss Isabelle Derby spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Land gren called at the Harold Hlavac home Friday evening. Fully Protected 5j DON'T risk your Dj present prosperity and S happiness by driving without adequate Auto mobile Insurance. See this agency today, know you are fully protected. Stephen M. DAVIS Second Floor Plattsmonth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 B!525E5Z5ES2SESESESH52S25Z5H5ZSiS everyone. IS C'PS7 tUis. V. O. band) Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson attended a family dinner Sun day at the Walter Engelkemeier home honoring Mr. Ernest Ah rens, who was 83 March 24. Mr. Ahrens is Mrs. Anderson's fath er. Nehawka Eirth A daughter was born to Mr. pnd Mrs. Kenneth Bauers at the Lincoln General hospital Mnn :;av. March 21. The grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. August Bauers, Tecumseh and Mr. and Mrs. Georee McFad dn of NT nawka. This is the McFadden's first grandchild. Srhawka Mrs. Paul Owens and child ren, Lincoln, were guests for the day Friday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Power. Nei;av kit Rutledges Are Dinner Hosts Mr. ?nd Mrs. Edear Newton and Mrs. Vesta Clark. Platts mouth and Mrs. A. B. Rutledge were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledge. In the afternoon the ladies called at the Sterling Ross home Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office In Corn Growers State Bank Murdock Nebraska 3 0 jP At 1:00 As I am leaving the farm two miles south of the Murray corner on U.S. Highway following property: '46 Farmall 1 I Just Overhauled, On Rubber No. 8 Oliver self tie wire baler, extra good No. 5 John Deere Mower, almost new 11-ft. Omaha Disc 238 IHC Cultivator John Deere A Cultivator Power Lawn Mower 300 Bales Alfalfa Hay OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION TERMS: Cash Day of Sale Rex Young & Ellis to see their new home. The Ross' recently moved into their nev home. Fire destroyed their home January 1. Xchpnlta Mrs. Emmitt Kicks and Mrs. Rose Redden went to Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Ernest Pollard was a dinner guest at the Raymond Pollard home Sunday. On Wed nesday Marvin Gray, nephew of the Pollard's from Columbia. Mo., was an overnight guest. He was enroute home from a bus iness trip to Lincoln. NehawVa Andersons Honor Son On Birthday Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Andersen . entertained at a birthday party Saturday noon frjm 11 to 1 o' clock for their son Gary on his fifth birthday. There was a lunch at noon with a birthday cake. Favors were hats and bal their mothers and Gary's erand parenls. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Andersen of Omaha were guests. Dr. Andersen took movies of tjhe group. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kearney SAVE MONEY ON BUSINESS FORMS USE MOORE REGISTERS AND STOCK FORMS FOR REGISTERS An easy system (or the use end control ol multiple-part business forms and vocational lecords. THE RIGHT BUSINESS FORM FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS" Plattsmouth Journal 409 Main Dial 241 ractor Lacy, Auctioneers j THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, April 7, 1952 PAGE THREE , and Mrs. Wm. Getchius vifited ' 1 Mrs. Kearney's sister. Mrs. Les- lie Thorns at the Lincoln Gen- . I eral hospital Friday. j Cheryl, small daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Harold Kearney, is j ! back in school after an absence , j of a week due to a displaced I vertebra. She was injured at ; school when one of the children i ran into her and knocked her ! down. FLORIDA STOCKYARD IS PROVING GROUND FOR TAIL CURLER At the stockyards. Jay, Florida, a uniform lit ter of 8 pigs was divided, 4 to get Tail Curler and 4 to get a typical ration for that area tankage and corn meal. Each proup of 4 weighed 140 lbs. at the start of the test. Here's their pain chart: TAIL CURLER PIGS TANKAGE AND CORN PIGS Gain 1st week 25 lbs. 10 lbs. Gain 2nd week 35 lbs. 10 lbs. Gain 3rd week 52 lbs. 10 lbs. Gain 4 days 20 lbs. 5 lbs. Total Gain 132 lbs. 35 lbs. Teed eaten during: demonstration 324 Lbs. 135 lbs. Feed per lb. pork 2.45 lbs. 3.83 lbs. Cost per lb. pork 14 "c 17c RESULT: Many Florida pig- pro we rs saw that they couldn't afford tankage and corn, but certainly could afford Tail Curler. FARMERS Feed & Seed 310 Chicago Ave. Phone 3131 O'Clock north of the Union corner and five miles 73 & 75, I will sell at public auction the 1 two year old Shorthorn Heifer with calf at side 1 three year old Shorthorn Heifer with calf at side 1 three yr.'old Guernsey to freshen May 27 1 year old Shorthorn Heifer 1 year old Holstein Heifer '3S Good Condition, On Rubber John Deere 240 Mounted Lister Electric Fence Charger 2 Electric Brooders 1 IHC Cream Separator Tank Heater oil burner Have you ever noticed how many people haven't learned to walk? J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Soennlchsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth Deere 'A7 Tractor Owner Karl Grosshans, Clerk i 1 - , .i A. ,t t 4 f .T i , . . A A - k --n r- - r irt f i r, i-" Q