Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
1 Weeping Water M;. Edward Van Horn, Correspondent BIRTHS Pvt. and Mrs. Forest Beil are parents of a 7 pound, 10 ounce baby girl born September 26. Mr. and Mrs. Beil live in Hope Well, Va. Maternal' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luhring and paternal grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil of Murray. Wiping 'Water Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riggle of Auburn are parents of a 7 pound, 4 ounce daughter born September 10. She was named Deborah Bessie. Feed . . for Cattle for Sheep FARMERS FEED & SEED 310 Chicago Ave. Ph. 3131 Plattsmouth I i Molisses WT ' MEW A: South 73-75 Highway Plattsmouth 2,750 CHOICE SANDHILL FEEDER CATTLE At Burwell Livestock Market at Burwell, Nebraska on Friday, October 10th Starting at 11:30 A.M. t Another extra large consignment of choice Hereford and Black Angus Feeder Cattle. comine direct from the Ranches in the Sandhill territory where they are raised. Manv Ranchers sending in 150 to 225 head for this sale, others sending in 50 to 75 head. Many carload lots of one brand cattle. . . 275 HEREFORD YEARLING STEERS, weighing 750 to 775 lbs. 450 HEREFORD STEER CALVES, 350 to 425 lbs. 250 HEREFORD YEARLING STEERS, weighing 725 to 750 lbs. 350 HEREFORD HEIFER CALVES. 325 to 400 lbs. 250 HEREFORD YEARLING STEERS, weighing 650 to 700 lbs. 200 HEREFORD YEARLING HEIFERS, all open 200 HEREFORD YEARLING STEERS, weiahine 600 lbs. 125 HEREFORD and BLACK ANGUS YEARLING HEIFERS 150 BLACK ANGUS and SHORTHORN YEARLING STEERS 145 HEREFORD STOCK COWS and WET COWS 150 HEREFORD 2-YEAR STEERS, weighing 850 lbs. 165 HEAD OF FAT COWS and FAT HEIFERS All Native Sandhill Cattle, with weighing condition the best for the Buyer. Prices ranging from 10.00 to 15.00 or more lower per CWT than last season. " 5,750 Extra Choice Calves and Yearlings selling at 2nd Special Calf Sale Another Two-Day Auction on Friday, Oct. 17th and Saturday, Oct. 18th 1 3.000 HEREFORD CALVES and YEARLINGS. Some STOCK COWS selling FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17TH. 2,750 BLACK ANGUS CALVES and YEARLINGS, with Some IIEREFORDS on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH WRITE or CALL for FURTHER INFORMATION on TIDZSE SPECIAL SALES ' M.A.O. Extension Club Meeting Held The M..A. O. Extension club met Wednesday, September 17 at 2:15 at the home of Mrs. Willis Rhodes. There were six members and three guests, Mrs. Ralph Lane and Mrs. Leonard Friesel and Reba, present. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Friesel joined the club. Mrs. Willis Lorensen, presi dent, presided at the business meeting. Election of officers was held with the following new of ficers: Mrs. Francis Thoren, president; Mrs. Ralph Lane, vice president; Mrs. Edward Van Horn, secretary and treasurer. Plans were discussed about going to Omaha October 7 on a tour. The secretary has writ ten to the Chamber of Com merce to find out what places we can visit. Mrs. Orville Bernecker gave the lesson, "Comfort Walks With Beauty." This was a lesson on posture. She told how to have correct posture so one could look better in one s clothes. It was a very interesting lesson. The next meeting will.be Oc tober 15 at Mrs. Francis Thor en's. Mrs. Rhodes served a delicious lunch. Weeping Watr Mrs. Luhring will leave Sun day to go see the new grand daughter. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Earl Cole and paternal grand mother is Mrs. Bessie Riggle of Lincoln. Mrs. Dale Barkhurst entered St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska City Monday evening for ob- Foiichek-Garnett Lawyers Bonded Abstracters ANNOUNCING FOR Southeastern Nebraska JOE L HOSCHAR STOP IN AND SEE THE GREAT NEW NASH AMBASSADOR STATESMAN RAMBLER BURWELL LIVESTOCK MARKET Sale Every Friday at Burwell, Nebr. i servation. - She came home Thursday but has to remain quiet for several days. Deborah Kay Barkhurst stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Balthazor while her mother was in the hospital. Weeping Water DltTII ' urn x u Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lindsey are parents of a seven pound, seve nounce boy, Terry Wayne, Friday, September 26 at Bryan Memorial hospital. The Lind sey's have another son, Eugene. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of Wabash and paternal grandpar ents ure Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey. Weeping: Water Choose Annual Staff At Weeping Water The senior class met recently and chose the staff for the Weeping Water school annual. They are as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Mary Ellen Roberts; As sistant Editor. Donna Holt; Ad vertising Manager, Rodney Knaup; Art Editor, James Sper ry; Charge of Sales, Darrel Krogh; Typing Chairman, Alice Wiles; Composition, Elwin Ran ney and Wanda Rhodes; Sports, Robert Domingo and Carol Am bler; Photography Department, Jerry Meeske. and Proof Read ers, Mary Murphy, Jo Ann Shee han, Dorothy Nannen and Leon Fritzpatrick. Weeoine Watr Christian Endeavor Party Wednesday The Christian Endeavor had a wiener roast Wednesday evening September 24. The boys and girls met at the home of David and Mary Lou Baxter and went on a hayride from there. The group was sponsored by Eanos Plunkett and the Baxters. About 25 boys and girls went on the hayride and had a wonder ful evening. Journal Want Ads Pay! f Selling At Surprise Party For Edward Van Horn's Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn gave a surprise birthday party Thursday evening, Sep tember 25 for their son, Gary, who was sixteen. Seven boys were invited to come about 7:30 p. m. They all attended the show In Weeping Water and then came back up to the Van Horn home. Mrs. Van Horn served homemade chili, pickles, celery, drink, ice cream and the birthday cake. Gary received many lovely gifts and was happy over the surprise party. WeeDlne Water The women of the Congrega tional church met Tuesday. Sept. 30 for an all day sewing bee for Mrs. Eugene Domingo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Massie of Broken Bow were visitors Thurs day at Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tritschs. They were accompa nied bv Dr. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Tritsch have just returned from a trip through California, Washington, Oregon and Can- ada. They showed pictures they had taken on their trip. Mr. 1 Massie is Mrs. Tritsch's broth- ; er. Weepins Water Fred Linville's To Visit Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linville will leave Saturday morning, Oc tober 4 for Portland. Oregon They will visit Mr. and Mrs. uiyae leisnman, Mr. ana Mrs. Ed Lundberg and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fredward Linville at Portland. They will visit Mr. Linville'o sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wampler at Hood River, Oregon, and then go on to Seattle, Wash., .nd visit another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Linville. Weepinir Water William Thorns Dies Sunday, Sept. 21 William Thorns, son of Claude and Henrietta Thorns, died Sun day morning, September 21. Mr. Thorns had been 111 for several months. He was born June 23, 1885, at Dunbar. Nebraska. Surviving are his wife and two sons, Melvin of Syracuse and Harold of Weepine Water three jrranrirhilrtren his mother six brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were held at ; 2:00 p. m. in Syracuse at the j Tonsing Funeral Home Wednes ! dav. Sentember 24. j Burial was at the Syracuse cemetery. j Weeplns: Water D.A.R. Luncheon jHeld Saturday I The 8th chapter of the D. A. R. of Weeping Uater was host- I p tn a nnnn lunrhpnn to the ! district convention Saturday, ! September 27 at the Christian ; church. : Mrs. Ralph Keckler, regent of the Weeping Water chapter pre ! sided at the meeting. Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen of Omaha, state j regent, was one of the guests. Delegates attended from Bea trice, Nehawka, Avoca, Weeping ! Water and Nebraska Cuy. I Guests came from Omaha and I Lincoln. j Mrs. S. H. Harmon played sev i eral organ selections. I Mrs. James Barta of Nebras i ka City gave a very interesting talk on the D. A. R. room at i Arbor Lodge in Nebraska City. Mrs. Jenny A. Down5 state chairman of Omaha and Mrs. Hattie Des Jardien of Lincoln gave a short talk and Mrs. Earl Medge, chairman of the Junior American Citizens of Beatrice, gave a talk on National Defense. Plans were made for the state convention which will be held at the Paddock Hotel in Beatrice in March. The Weping Water D. A. R. chapter will be the hostesses. A lovely lunch was served by the Loyal Builders of the Chris tian Woman's Fellowship. Mr. 1" Mr"; eTMcyay weemner W8ter .Mrl to visit the Thorwald Harisen ir ,nri Mr; jamps McVav M anM Mrs Rov Greg- and Mr and Mrs. Roy Greg. drove to Colredge to visit an SPECIAL FEEDER SALE i aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Rose are 85 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Horn and family were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman and Derald for a fish supper. Mr. Freeman had caught 2 large fish last week which Mrs. Freeman pre pared for the supper. Weeping Water Attend Convention In South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott attended a Farm Loan Associa- tion convention in Rapid City, S. D., September 25 and 26. They left Tuesday morning September 23. En route they stopped at Pickstown, S. D., to see the Fort Randall dam. They drove through the Bad Lands of South Dakota and the Black Hills. In the evening of September 24 there was a special lighting of Mount Rushmore for the people attending the conven tion. C. Petrus Peterson of Lincoln was the main speaker. He is head of the Nebraska Reclama tion Association, also a promi nent senator of Nebraska and an attorney in Lincoln. Mrs. Vesta Baker stayed with Maribelle and Dickie Elliott while the Elliotts attended the convention. Weeplnsr Water Koyal Neighbors Met c j t r. ? riaay Afternoon The Royal Neighbors met Friday afternoon, Sept. 26 in the lodge hall. Mrs. Nellie McCoy of Lincoln and Mrs. James Wade were guests. The next meeting will be Fri day, October 17. Plans can be made for the convention the next week. Mrs. Harlan Stock and Mrs. Wilson Bickford served the lunch. Weepmtr Water A. W. Rink of Dunnegan, Mo., is spending this month visiting his two daughters. Mrs. Earl Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hanson of Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickels of Plattsmouth were dinner and suPPer guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. George Bates. On their way home they called on Mrs. Ed- ward Van Horn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schomak- er left Wednesday to spend a few weeks with their son Carl in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. George Hedges 1 of Central City are spending the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Emma' Breckenridge. JIrs. Leonard Friesel, Mrs. Nes- 1 ley Marshall and Mrs. Herman Arnncnn n-pro cVtnnninor in T in- coln Thursday. Johnnie Friesel also went along to have his eyes tested. Ramona Johnson arrived Fri day evening and will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klemme and Stephen. Mrs. Hazel McGinness of South Bend is spending the week at the Merril Nannen home. Fred Youngquist is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiles for a few days before returning to Veterans hospital. He also vis ited a brother at Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sudduth of Lincoln visited Tuesday with Mrs. Earl Cole. Weeping Water Mrs. Mabel Breckenridge and James took Mrs. Emma Breck enridge to Lincoln Tuesday to consult her doctor. Mrs. Breck enridge is 83. , ... Myrr.a and Johnnie Van Horn were dinner guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow of Dunbar tere Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mabel Brecken ridge and Mrs. Emma Breck enridge. Mrs. George Davis of Nebras ka City came Wednesday to I apeiiu a. wees wiiii ner gianu . daughter Mr,. tWUS( ur3ayV8ht DeraTd Free- , n f Avoca. of Luisville were Saturday eve- nlnS vi5itors Mr- an MS. Leonard Friesel and children j Mr Clifford Cooper and Lula Jeanine were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cooper and Ricky. They all went up to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack of Murray in the late afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hunt of Lincoln, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt. Staff Sgt. James Wiseman and Mrs. Wiseman, Jackie and Dal las of Topeka, Kansas, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and Roxann were afternoon and evening dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt and their house guests, Mrs. Mary Burt of Lynch, went to Cliffton, Kan., Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Burt Shafer. They also visited a sister of Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Emma Odgers, at Hadam, Kansas. The Hunts returned home Sunday. Mrs. Burt will visit in Kansas. E. K. Norton and Mrs. Oscar Dowler of Omaha spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Wiseman.. Miss Eleanor- Lindsey, Henry Irons and Eugene Lindsey vis ited Mrs. Eugene Lindsey and ; Terry Wayne at the Bryan Me ' morial hospital Sunday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow of i Dunbar were Friday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j Lindsey. Surprise Birthday Party On Aniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ambler gave a surprise birthday party for their daughter, Carol Jean for her 17th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambler took Carol to Manley and treated her to a chicken dinner. When they returned the guests had already arrived. Carol was very surprised when they said Happy Birthday. Guests were Jim Stacey, Ben ji Olive. Donna Holt, Alice Wiles, Rick Gibson. Wanda Rhodes and Bob Domingo. They played cards and then Mrs. Ambler served a delicious lunch. W- ' t "Weeping: Water Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane Tiaay nignt after tne Weeping Water-Louisville foot ball game was Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornton. These four couples played the foot ball game over again and it took them until one o'clock and several cups of coffee and the other lunch that Mrs. Lane served to accomplish it. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peck and children of Blair were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mrs. Vesta Baker.. They were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker and Sandra j Sunday. In the evening they took a picnic supper and joined : Mr. and Mrs. Don Urwin of I Louisville at the Louisville park. Mrs. Fred Linville spent Thursday with Mrs. Edith Wiles and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey. Mrs. E. T. Stacey entertain ed at a brook trout dinner on Thursday evening. The guests were the pinochle foursome. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Art Fitzpat rick were Sunday guests in St. , Joseph, Mo. They visited Mr. ! and Mrs. Harrison Hartley. Mrs. Herbert Oehlerking and Mrs. John Dankleff will have a i bridal shower for Miss Eleanor Lindsey on Saturday, October 4. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirchhoff and children of Cheney were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Slattery. Mrs. Minnie Parker went home with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Gridley of Creston, Iowa, Tuesday. She will stay a week, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallick had a covered dish dinner Sun day at their home for the pas- i toral supply committee, and ! their families, ' The dinner was in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Leland Forest of Lincoln. J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth I I I 1 I! hA i p4 ff 3 g jj WITH STARCH-FRSE STORE... THE BEER WITH THE SOS Whether you are cutting down "on starches just want a beer that's less filling, then Storz is the beer for you. Compare it. (There's no doubt about it, you'll find jyou avoid that "filled-up feeling" with Starch-Free Storz. 1 f jMJ w irig" whei JAf - "llii Premium Trik! perfect hi fjf 'l occaion. Whether you drink beer oc casionally or frequently, you'll find a bottle of Storz doesn't take the edge oil your appetite even before dinner. Because Storz is starch-free, it adds appetite appeal to any meal. After work, before dinner, open a bottle of Storz. See if you don't notice the ab sence of that "filled-up feel- STORZ tWiNC COMPANY. CMAHA. NEtRAtKA HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLV JOURNAL Thursday, October 2, 1952 Section B PAGE SEVEN Ray Norris, chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Ranney, Harold Elliot and Victor Wallick are the pastoral supply committee. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Leland Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ran ney, John and Elwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliot, Mrs. Eugene Day, Mrs. Geo. Ellis, Mrs. E. W. LaRue and Mrs. Kathryn Eiiif and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jamen son. The. afternoon was spent in visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris cf Lincoln, Mrs. Geo. Ellis, Miss Kathryn Ellis and Mrs. Bonnie LaRue were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallick. PRACTICAL FEEDING TESTS tell the tale of Wayne Tail Curler 30-Day Runt Pig Feeding Test Wayne Tail Curler Av. Wt. at Start .... 26 lbs. Total Gain per Pig 28.2 lbs. Av. Daily Gain; Pig 0.94 lbs. Runts Recovered 86 Feed used per lb. 'gain 2.07 lbs. 14-Day Slow-Growing Pig Feeding Test Wayne Tail Curler Av. Wt. at Start 89 lbs. Total Gain per Pig 25.20 lbs. Av. Daily Gain 'Pig . 1.80 lbs. Feed used per lb. 'gain 2.33 lbs. How Much Is It Costing You to put a pound of pork on your pigs up to 75 lbs.. Here is a 30-day comparison test made on some "runt" pigs. They weighed exactly the same at the start of the test, but some were fed Wayne Tail Curler and others were not. This is a good average of hundreds of similar tests made. The tests have shewn it. requires from less than two pounds to never more than 2;2 pounds of Wayne Tail Curler, to put on a ' pound of pork, using only straight Tail Curler and plenty of water. TRY SOME TAIL CURLER mm 310 Chicago Ave. ing" when you drink Storz II J (0 Premium Dry. You'll find 1 lfS? Ulisif 3? Storz sparkling refreshment, fl p? ' perfect hospitality on cay 1 rLV1 occasion. g Hvl""' ' ' l .hebeeron EVERYBODY'S LlPS THE GREAT OUTDOORS SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. All's not glitter and gold in Califor nia, as proved by the fact that 16 bears and 21 mountain lions were killed in July alone in the State's wilder areas by Federal, State and county predUory hunters. So were 810 coyotes, 341 bobcats and hundreds cf lesser predators. Si:bWibe to The Journal Don't Miss Our Big ONE-CENT SALE! Bargains Galore! CASS DRUG Regular Balanced Ration (Unfortified) 26 lbs. 5.7 lbs. 0.19 lbs. None 4.40 lbs. Regular Balanced Ration (Unfortified) 89 lbs. 14.96 lbs. 1.07 lbs. 3.42 lbs. OX YOUR PIGS TODAY FARMERS FEED AND SEED Plattsmouth t or