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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1953)
v?WC??C ; " ' fSSi UWOOD Mrs, Grocc Plybon Phone 4-2247 . BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Dale McLaugh lin nave a daughter named Kay Ann born at Lincoln on Colum bus Day, October 12. Elmwood KIUTH v Another new arrival is a boy born October 14 to Mr. and Mrs! Bernard Bockelman at Wabash. ElmwootI Several Attend Society Program wmJS?nog XPf PrSram of the Woman s Society of World Ith aca on Sunday were Edwin Vi oLa, and Emma Bornemeier; the mnbUrx?and Lester Rosenow and Mrs. August Oehlerking, Mr. K"1' ,Joe Kunz- Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Jochens, Mr. and Mrs Henry Vogt, Mrs. Rose Panska and a number of Murdock folk! Their nice new church was fill- Edwin T. McHugh ATTORNEY Office in Corn Growers J , VAX" Ik ) Murdock Nebraska ''Sir ' i ' ? ill dlJtfSt Srn Mendenhall, a S lif3 assisted in the cnin ai,first4 Methodist in Lin n?fiV0?th?Fs iR attendance were Ser f Mrs. Lannin, Mrs. Ar- SXL Mrs' R- Eveland, Mrs. L. Cook, and Mrs. Arlo Pratt. M5jl?daiy ,?uests of Mrs. Nettie uf,nn?alI were the Claude "eKf taJ?uy and Roger Daily of Diller. Russell Hewitt was not present as he is in service train ing at Swarthmore, Pa. He likes his work as it is clerical. George Blessing has sold part of his printing equipment to the editors of the Weeping Water Republican. George Ls now tak ing a six month's course in an evening adult television class, which meets on Monday and Wednesday nights at Lincoln High. Beth Blessing is employed as typist at Lincoln where Mother Morinne Blessing also works. Mrs. Douglas is now located in a rest home in Columbia, S. C. There are thirty occupants, and Mattie, with the others, watches television from a wheel chair. - Elmwood Farmerettes Close 4-H Year The ten girls in the Fairview Farmerettes Club closed their year Friday night. Since their project had been lounging and sleeping clothes, they met at the home of Marilyn Menden hall at 6:30 for a wiener roast followed by a slumber party. Each girl wore the garments she had made during the summer. The boys in the club had en joyed a wiener roast and thea tre party at an earlier date. Elmwood CROSS REPLACED On Monday the cross on the Catholic church building, which was torn down by a storm some time ago, was placed there again. The work was done by the tlephone men, who used the fire truck ladders. Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey of Portland, Oregon 9 re on their way here for a visic. They will have their quarters with Alma I leraents, anu irom mere go w . various places. I Guy and Sanford Clements were Lincoln visitors on Fri- ( a7; w w i txr j : ! Mrs. Mabel Wood is painting her garage. I LOOK! HERE'S YOUR EXTRA CASH FOR YOUR FALL EXPENSES i LOANS - $50 to $500 or more I AMERICAN LOAN PLAN J 12 North, 5th 8t. Phone 3213 (Nortto of Cass Druer) Loans Made Anywhere W rite Any - rc : 1 , N -xy weather is ' good travel r " ...n the &h$zte& You needn't worry over the overcast when you ride Mo-Pac's ultra-modern EAGLES. Enoy dependable, all-weather schedules ...and a wide choice of comfortable accommodations. THE MISSOURI RIVER EAGLE ... fast, daylight schedules to Atchi son, Kansas City, St. Louis. Planetarium-dome and de luxe reclining seat coaches, parlor car. It's a treat to eat on the Eagles Tickets V CAUGHT! "Help, I'm being digested!" The awesome contrap tion with the interlocking teeth is the trap of a carnivorous plant the Venus flytrap. The jaws have shut on an unlucky grass hopper, who seems a bit large for the trap. But his tail end is probably already soaking in the digestive juices at the bottom. Picture is from the newest Moody Institute of Science films . . "Prior Claim." Eastern Star Visits Plattsmouth Home Twenty-four Ideal Chapter Eastern Star ladies were Platts mouth visitors on Wednesday at the new Masonic - Home. They enjoyed a picnic dinner- with I Miss Lillie Muenchau as guest. ' She is bookkeeper for the insti- tution and volunteer pereonnei aide. She showed them the rooms and many other things At the chapel Eunice Kuehn led group singing, and sang three solos, Naomi Totman at the or gan. The building is equipped so that residents not able to go to the chapel can hear the pro grams in their rooms. Drivers of cars were Lela Bu- ell, Eunice Stock, Olive West- iafce and Mrs. Lindell. Mrs. Pearl Shreve came from Lincoln for the visiting day. Molinda Gustin and Dorothy Mills were guests of the day. Elm d turtii Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Santa Ana, Calif., have a new son, named David Doyle. The moth- s er was Barbara Tolhurst, yourie- est daughter of Harry Tolhurst and the late Edna Green Tol hurst. mmwoou Recently receiving baptism at the Christian church were Percy Miller and John Long. Mr. Long celebrated his eighty-ninth i . birthday anniversary September 19th. Chuck Hennessey of Lincoln, ! who spends much time here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. West, was operated on for appendicitis Wednesday. He came out fine after the sur gery. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cook lhave been visiting their daugh- ' for oro'orof TnAtar nnH fim- ! ily at Silver Creek. . , Silas Schlaphof f of Murdock was taken to the hospital on Sunday thyroid trouble. His xnft t.Vp frvrmpr 'M'arinriP 'M'il- iler, called her mother this noon I and reported that he had un- I dergone an operation Friday. veather v ) Cnjoy our famed "Silver Platter" Diner Service . . . featuring especially selected fresh fruits, vegetables, and meats ... prepared to your order by expert chefs, served by courteous waiters ... with a side order of scenic surprisesl Reservations Information Missouri Pacific Station X Hi The Rebekahs tied comfort pads for the IOOF Heme at York at their last meeting. Howard Wilken has finished the carpenter work on the large addition to the Dennis Service station and Bud Clements has installed the light fixtures. t Mrs. Amanda Brunkow Kelly of Aberdeen, So. Dak., visited a few days last week with her brother, Wm. Brunkow, and family. She also had visits in the? homes of other relatives. Little Michelle Oldfield re cently had her first street out ing with her mother, Mrs.-Herbert Oldfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes and family of Lincoln, with their son, John, who has recently return ed from Korea, and his wife vis ited their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hayes, on Sunday evening, Oct. 4th. John is now in Colorado at Camp Car son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong are visiting their son and fam ily in Baltimore, Maryland. The Ralph Greenes have re turned from a visit with then son, James, and family at La Fayette, Indiana. Mrs. Ella Fisher spent Wed nesday in Eagle, her former home town. Elmwood Parent-Teacher 117:11 Vjroup Will Meet Monday, Oct. 26 The Elmwood P-TA will meet at the school house on October 26th at 8 p. m. The program for the evening will consist of installation of officers, a talk on "International Relations" by Rev. Luther Godbey. who has recently returned to the U. S. from public relations work in Morocco. The third item of the program will be a talk on a timely topic, "Safety", by Sgt. Robert Nichols of the State Highway Depart ment. Parents, join your children's teachers in this fine medium of understanding, and attend P-TA October 26th. t . Elmwood Miss Sharon Cook visited her sister, Miss Judy Cook, in Lin coln this week end and attend ed some of the Wesleyan Home coming festivities with Judy. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cook and Mary Margaret attended the Doane-Wesleyan football game in Lincoln on Friday evening. Following the game, they were guests at the Delta Zeta open house. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Capwell of Lincoln are attending to the farm home of the LeRoy Cocks', while Mr. Cook is hunting deer and elk in Colorado this week. Orlen Clements, Orest Cook, Wendell Cook and Kenneth West are also members of this hunting party. They will be joined in Craig.Colo., by Verner Perry of Big Springs, Nebr., and Gordon Dixson . of Arroyo Grande, Calif. Retail Sales in Cass Counly Are Uo in August Retail sales index for Cass county and 12 other Nebraska counties, released by the De partment of Business Research, college of business administra tion at the University of Ne braska, shows that sales in Cass county were up considerably in August over the previous year, but down from July, 1953. Sales in Cass county, the de partment points out, were up 11.9 percent in August over Aug ust over August, 1952, but they drooped 5.6 percent from July of this year. Of the 13 counties in the survey, seven showed in creases over a year ago, but on ly three were up from the pre vioiis month. Te department bulletin ad vises Neoraska businessmen to put their house' in order "to meet the threat of a drastic re adjustment within the next two years". Fouchek-Garneif Lawyers Bonded Abstractors MffiflV: Mrs. Dude Hiatr Correspondent , "."".-.."...".""."."...."...,,, , """. ""VV ..".....,,.. vv Tractor, Picker Damaged By Fire The Murray fire department was called to a corn field south east of Murray to extinguish the fire in the corn picker and trac tor of Keith Hostettor op Tues day afternoon. The tractor and picker were damaged extensive ly. Murray Peggy Bmmert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emmert, suf fered a laceration on her head after being struck by a rock. Dr. R. Tyson was called to the school house where the accident happened to attend Miss Em mert. Mr. and Mrs. George Buffing ton and Jnay were Sunday din ner guests at the Roy Hiatt home at Tabor, Iowa. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Tilson and children were Sunday din ner guests of Mrs. Minerva Cool man of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mss. Ronald Hostet tor and family and Mr. W. L. Seybolt were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mor ris and family of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan caster were Sunday evening guests at the Chet Wiles home at Plattsmouth. Guests at the Bill Van Ack erin home on Tuesday night and Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey of Twenty-nine Palms, California. The Baileys are an uncle and aunt of Mrs. Bill Van Ackerin. Murray Surprise Party Fetes Mrs. Lancaster A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Raymond Lancaster on Tuesday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregg, Tommy and Lin da, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wor than and children. Murray Mrs." Betty Axtell, Phyliss and Clay,- were Friday night and Saturday guests at the Dude Hiatt home. Other Saturday guests . were Mrs. George Buf fington and Jnay. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tilson and family called at the Ted Stoakes home in Nebraska City on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richter wrere Sunday guests in,Sabetha, Kansas at the home of Mr. and r Harry Mathewson and family, wi. Glen Boedecker improved enough to be brought home from Clarkson hospital on Friday aft- ernoon,: but suffered a stroke pn i DRIVE PRICE Cmr iUuftmtnl ahotr DeLux "S3" A Cmmral Motor t alus, , OLD (5acc.'(5nifflButtsr &2)1? QQmfpsmy 60yattouthDNeb?10 FOOTIALl ON TYI Saturday and had to be return ed to the hospital ' at Omaha. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Dude Hiatt and family, were Sunday dinner guests at Tabor, Iowa in the Roy Hiatt home. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Benedict and family and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benedict and family of Central City spent the week end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Benedict and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blunt. Miss Pauline Wilson has taken a position at Murray State Bank. To Be Profitable, Dairy Calves Need Good Start If the dairy heifer calf born today is to be the profitable producing cow of tomorrow, it is important she have a good start and develop normally, says C. W. Nibler, extension dairy hus bandman at the University of Nebraska. Calves should always have the colostrum milk from their mothers for at least three days after their birth. Following the colostrum-feeding period, it is important that calves receive whole milk for about three weeks until they are strong enough to be placed on skim milk of a milk replacement ra tion. It is best to feed whole milk from cows producing milk lo win butterfat and free . of mastitis. The amount of milk to feed calves will depend upon their size, but it is never advis able to feed more than 10 per cent of the calf's live weight. In other words, an EO-pound calf should receive 7 to 8 pounds of milk daily. For young calves that may be a little weak or slow in starting, two or three raw eggs added to the milk many times is helpful in getting calves off to a good start. Calves should be furnished coarsely ground grain such as corn and oats as soon as they will nibble on this grain. A lit tle grain rubbed on the nose of calves after they have consumed their milk will help to get calves PLUMBING JSk and for Every Need Phone 257 620 First Ave. IT IT. and you'll go Over , 2-Door Stdan Siva B-l LE SEE YOU NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER' SEE OLDSMOIILI'S "PRESS iOX PREVIEW" JUST IEPORE OP "OAMI OP THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEDFtASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOUHNAL Thursday, October 22, 1953 Section- C PAGE THREE Grade Tells Story Of Profitable Egg Production Grade tells the quality or the inside story of eggs, according to J. H. Claybaugh, extension poultry specialist at the Univer sity of Nebraska. These egg grades have been set up by the UJ3.D.A. and State Departments v of Agriculture Standards. The grades are AA, A. B, and C and all sizes are graded into these grades. It's only when you break the eggs out at home can you tell if you have received the quality eggs you paid for. U.S. AA and A have a high standing yolk and thick white that doesn't spread over the dish When broken. They are best for cooking in the shell, poaching and frying. U.S. B has a yolg that spreads flatter and thinner and there Is very little thick white. This grade is good for use in cooking and in baking. U.S. Grade C spreads over a large area and the yolk breaks easily. This grade is also good for use in cooking and in bak ing. . There is no difference in the nutritive value between the grades. But for economy, use the less expensive lower grades in 'cooked products. - 1 " ... - to eating grain. The period cov ering the .first three or four hveeks is a critical time for the calves, and a good start is im portant in raising calves. . LOOK for This HUEBWS "66" STATION TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth HONOR GUEST OVERLOOKED Romulus, N. Y. Everybody was working so narr to make the birthday party being plan ned for the Rev. C. F. Ban Mar ter, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, a success that they overlooked one important de tail. They forgot to invite him to his own party. iSOiBl Representative 'will be in PLAnSMOUIN every other day Repairs on all makes machines. Guaranteed used machines lor sale; needles, oil, supplies, etc New Singer Portables and Consoles, Vacuum Clean er Service,. Machines for rent. Write Singer Sewing Machine Co. 4804 So. 24th St, Omaha Friendly Sign for Friendly Service and Famous "Phillip 66" Gasoline and Oil O LUBRICATION O WASHING O Accessories O Battery Service O Lee Tires - n i to Olds! , Hasans 6o. Oldsmobni Prices Start JU Low As Deliverti locally; stall and local taxes extra. Your prtc dcpendi upon choice of modal and body style, optional equipment and Occfionet. Pact may irary tlighlly In adjoining ommvnifit bocouso of ship ping charges. AH prices svbtcf fa change Without nof'ct. One ride you'll decide this "Kocket" is for vou! From the firbt surge rngiae ... the first mile iu its Custom Lounge interior . . . the first look at its Power Styling you'll never be satisfied Kith less! So don't be when it costs so little t own this Oldsmobile! When yon can buy a "Rocket 8" for a trijle more than a "budget make"! Come in. Ride this "Rocket." Check its price and Over to Olds you'll go! Fntt Fatxmatlng 48-paga hook- "How to Wotck Football" by 13 top coaches. 5n yoor Oldtmobilo doalorl THR WEEK", SATURDAY, NIC X A V AA---- . - .... .A. Jt. A A A f .' A. A i A Vj'-. .. A t S ''V ft