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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
1 Mrs. Henry Maseman, Correspondent '8 j Neumeister, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Neumeister, Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Neumeister, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Lingle, Sr., Mrs. Kate Neu meister, Mrs. Eugene Shoemaker. Out of town guests at the Bry an Seegal funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Emma Rawalt entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday hon oring her birthday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar quardt, Ann and Robert, Mrs. Louise Spencer, Mrs. Caroline Marquardt, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Brendel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spencer, Mrs. Harry Mickle, Mrs. Donna Lucks, Miss Phylis Straub. Attending funeral services for their uncle, Emil Melander at Sterling were myra; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I years since he has been here. Young, Unadilla; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Remter, Lincoln; Clar ence and Ernest Remter, Ham burg, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Scherzenger, Milford. Mrs. Martha Ruge, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. pryille Moody, Miss Anna J vette,' Mrs. J. H. Ruhge, Miss uccai, ivi.15. rrans. oeegai, Lin coln ; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bene gar, Oak Hill, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seegal, Manito, Illi nois; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seegal and Shelia, Hannah, Illinois; Mrs. Gene Wendish, Elmwood, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Young.v Austin, Texas; Mr. and Mrs." Mike Young, Barnestcn, Nebr.; Mrs. Philip Miller and Vern, Weeping Water; Mr. and Bertha Neumeister went to Sew ard Friday to attend the open house and 50th anniversary of the Seward telephone company. They also met Miss Laura Douty, who was one of the hostesses and has been with the T & T company for 44 years. Mrs. Vet te and Miss Douty are sisters and Mrs. Vette stayed over for a visit. Paul Nutzman and family, Mrs. Virgil Miller, Lincoln; Mr. j Black Foot, Idaho, were in town and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Douglas: Thursdav looking un old friends Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Pal- ' and relatives and it has been 27 (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) CAST YOUR VOTE for - r Democrat' for CASS COUNTY ATTORNEY -. -A - r . Li "-'"' Equal Prosecution of All Law Breakers County .Business Will Be My First Concern YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED If Elected Your Interests Will Be Protected This Ad Paid for by Friends of Francis Casey Avoca Woman's club met with Mrs. Roy Ruhge Wednesday. Roll call was answered by "Pictures of Their Forefathers." Mrs. John Wolph gave a report of the dis trict club meeting at Pawnee City. A film, "Nebraska Indus tries" was shown. A group of members plan to attend the Children's Memorial hospital bazaar at Omaha in November. Mrs. Albert Carr entertained the following ladies Thursday: Mrs. Joseph Aeschbacher, Mrs. Kristine Sailing, Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mrs. Minnie Neumeis ter and Miss Matilda Madsen. Avoca had an inch of rain Tuesday evening. Several trans formers were knocked out in the electric storm. Lightning alsc ran in the gas furnace and TV at the Marion Pittman home. Lights were off seven hours. Charles Witzke and daughter, Mrs. Ada Leeson, Red Wing, Minnesota, visited relatives here several days last week. Mrs. Sophia Bohlman, Broken Bow, is still ill at the hospital ! there. She is some improved ana ! would like to hear from her j friends here. i Mr. and Mrs. John Rippe went to Arkansas City this week to visit and attend a wedding of a cousin. . Golden Rod Garden club met with Mrs. -Hans Jensen Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Jensen and Mrs. William Kepler demonstrated making glo candles. Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle, Jr., and Stevan were at Elmwood Tuesday to help Faye Rippe cele brate her birthday. The teacher, Miss KnOple of District 5 and pupils are having a program at their school No vember 5. Mrs. Robert Ruhge was host ess at a party Wednesday. Neighbors surprised Mrs. Ella Wulf on her birthday Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mrs. Kristine Sailing, Miss Matilda Madson, Mrs. jug Behrns, Mrs. William Wulf, Mrs. Henry Buchholz, Mrs. Joseph Aeschbacher, Mrs. Henry Mase man. - Mrs. Clinton Slighton and daughter of Bevere, Mo., visited this week with Mrs. Ernest Jen sen. Mrs. Slighton wras Viola Eress. , . Mrs. Ralph McCann and Mrs. Bessie Bobbitt, ..Stockton, Kan sas, visited several days this week with Mrs. Robert Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Wray, Colorado, visited at the Silas Everett and Clyde Bogard homes this week. Mr., and Mrs. Daniel Stratton and son, Omaha, visited her father, Henry Jorgensen Satur day evening. The Sunday Night Supper club went to Omaha Sunday evening to be with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Everman and family, former members of the club. Prizes at cards went to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Henry Dank leff, Mrs. Fred Marquardt, Paul Straub. . ' The Friendly Farmerettes met with Mrs. Richard Wilson Wed nesday. Sixteen members an swered roll call. Mrs. LeRoy Haveman and Mrs. Harlan Kirk hoff gave a discussion on "Weight Control." Next meeting will be with Mrs. Leonard Haveman. PRECISION SEEDING Band seeding is the latest de velopment in sowing grasses and legumes, and now you can get band-seeding attachments that will fit any grain drill. The le gume and grass seed tube is about 12 inches behind the fer tilizer and small grain outlet of the shoe. The outlet end of the tube is shaped to put seed in a narrow band over the strip of fertilizer laid down by the drill. h As I must quit the farm on account of my health, I will sell the following described art tides at the farm known, as Camp Harding the beautiful place for the Campfirc Girls. Located 3 miles west of Louisville, Nebr. on the Platte River bank. Follow the Camp Harding signs from Louisville, all the'Way on good rock road, until you reach the beauti ful c amp, One team of extra good and smooth mouth. Four head of butcher hogs. W ..jw - - r -, I,, ii - m but inir-iMirMniiM IF big mares ST 0 One good red milk cow will be fresh in De cember. 17 nice young-geese Q o One 1948 Cub International tractor, complete with a tandem disc, 14 in. plow and a 42 foot mounted mower, and a cultivator NOW THIS DEAL HAS NEVER BEEN USED VERY MUCH, NOT ANY MORE THAN A YEAR'S WORK AND BEEN SHEDDED AND IN EXTRA GOOD CONDITION One harrow two section and like a new one. One iron wheel wagon with box One power hammer grinder. One wagors gear. One iron wheel wagon with rack. One horse drawn rake. One 16 inch blade disk One rubber tire wagon with box Walking plow, wide tread lister A good road drag and scraper. One International side delivery rake. I E L One electric size 3 Inter, cream sepcrator and good. One good cook stove One hog chute, several oil barrels. Water tank and good heater. t One 2-burncr oil stove like new. One hog chute. a- 1 934 MODEL 2 DOOR FORD CAR A N E U S 0 Riding cultivator, some wire. One all rubber belt 50 feet long. And a shop full of good hand tools that have always been well kept. Several oil barrels. Many other articles. 11 uw A v Af Alfalfa in barn, 250 bales. 3 oaics or prairie nay and some straw. r mm 3 m LSI Terms Cash Day of Sale Young and Lacy, Autioncers Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal Fussy People Make Market- For Good Eggs People at breakfast are per nickety about the eggs they eat. If one spreads out in the skillet or is a little off-flavor, they mut ter about "rotten eggs." In its October issue, Capper's Farmer said egg producers "can take advantage of this fussiness" to build a more profitable mar ket. Nearly every community in the midwest is short of high- quality eggs the greater part of the year. The farm magazine cited J. T. Mozier, Lincoln county, Missouri, who sells' half the eggs from 1,100 hens to "particular people" who are willing to drive to his farm to get them. Another Mozier outlet is a re tail route on which he sells both milk and eggs. At times his customers pay twice the price of nest-run eggs. They want quality and he .gives it to them. If you don't care to operate a retail route, or sell at your door, said the farm magazine, it isn't hard to find larger users who will take all your eggs. "Mrs. Rudolph Krasny, Shaw nee county. Kansas, sells eggs from 5,000. hens to restaurants, FHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 28, 1954 Section B PAGE FIVE hospitals, schools, and elite gro cery stores. Her market pays $13,000 to $14,C00 more a year than if she, sold through regu lar market channels." The customers like the eggs she produces, and there are good reasons. She follows ail the rules for keeping eggs fresh, from the time they're laid till they reach the customer's storage. Her system includes: (1) gath ering eggs often, (2) cooling them promptly, (3) cleaning the dirty ones, (4) grading them, and (5) storing in a cool damp place. These precautions enabled Mrs. Krasny to get 44 to 50 cents for her grade-A large eggs last summer when nest-run, farm handled eggs were selling throughout the middl2 west at 15 to 23 cents. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wall in Lincoln. For Car and Fire INSURANCE Wm. S. Wetenkamp ttea! Estate & Insurance outh 6th St. Th. 5176' (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Edwin T. McHugb ATTORNEY Office in Corn Grower? State Bark n unlock Nebraska Elect ice Jayne Grosshans REPUBLICAN COUNTY TREASURER QUALIFIED Cr EXPERIENCED Present Deputy Now Serving 1 in 1 1th Year Your Vote and Support Appreciated Of COMIC SWWiMlIlTt4; rAlUKaSrik OFF MAIN STREEY INDIAN SUfMERl A BEAUTlFiJL. SEASON T LEASES TURHiN COLOR AND FALLING OFF WITH THE OLD A . 1 . A . .if lr-, I M I I t-3 CIN Wi I l-l Trie ife R.lrd Y-t Smith SrrvKT ITVUP-WONT BE IOHG NOix' THERE'LL BE SHOW AFALLIM' AND BITTER COLD iT rr By JOE DENNETT W ME AND OLE MAAVMA NATURE GETTIN' READ' FOK THE. LONG. AHil 'VirWlHTE(?S NAP ' THOSE WERE THE DAYS THOSE WERE THE 0 mm UItl by Smith Service tlV iMfc ilTiirjlliil'ri'' 1 R W bOUWS- x WONDCR IF THAT ''-nJW' fXZtt . THc MASKED .'AARAUDER. L jfifn HEAR DOWM- STAIRS 17 0 a EIVEfASEK WHEN SIMPLE AAVSTERY ATOP i ab& VOU NIGMTMABZS ? : Mm By ART BEEMAN 3 ? l WITH SLOOP STREAM Ik!-? 2 j THIS STUFF FROM HIS WOUNDS, SIR il BORES Mi ?.W&WYfNK WTHS THINK. I'LL in, r w .'"kowis ins ?r:,'v- rurs -rr yiOLsMTLV AT HIS ., NOTHIWG I cuA.k-Pf; 0 MODf?M KIDS H -HOSSFACEHANK f MERE COM! ft OSS FACE By FRANK THOMAS poohLme NEVER. HIT ANY-THIN1 YET I 5T7 7 ...VVTHA V N AKYTHIN A. BUT THERE'S ALLUS A FIRST r7 Jii A-rr T-t TIME CU X I HE'S STILL RUNNm-iy 1 DEEMS By TOM OKA r. mHMz B Xcle Smith Srr c 'l'' I Mrs fk 1 W si- RURAL DELIVERY By AL SMITH Lf: I(tvJO BUCKS) x IROMEO, JUST ASECOKD.')- IVES, I KNOW. BUT I VOOHOO.' HONEY )l q LJ f77,1 S as is ro.K i'lli How about selling f but You're single i have A little L i llwl rb YES OR) olVlT, ME THAT CHICKEN? I I GOT A FANVILY SUPRSEFORYoU m S) ms lx --- orLLf lVEl LlKE HERE'S f-T1. STy- CfX J aTi R-lyoufeJcrtic--three ' ALSm h-- SONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ALDERSON 4fV - ; ' - - I m .r--.rvw iV 1 i j- - . . .. . V i