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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1947)
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947 THE JOURNAL. FLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE NINE Weeping Water 1 Black Hills and stopped t Walt hill to visit relatives. Mrs. Frank Cook entertained friends over last week end. They were Mrs. Arthur Lindgren, and two sons, Roger and Jerry Lind gren, of Chicago, and Mrs. Glen Davis, of Whittier, California. iness and their moving their off- Armstrong and Mr. ic here, will be an important Wayne Underhill, of addition to the business firms of the city. Byron Baker is the con- ;lis Lee, when thev were ioined and Mrs. Ray Norris. jby Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cook The Trunkenbolz Oil Com iand their family of Alvo. In the -party, are building their new of afternoon the youne people in ire- in uvpnin? Waier T.atpr ine party had the pleasure of a they expect to build warehouses. : ;riae in Paul Coatman's airplane, Their new buildings will be on Mr snrf Mr nar, t;. !a!d-... .. 'the Missouri Pacific right of way, j fcnv r f kr:;;:. "Z" L l3 uia Wintermote attended just west of the Bingex Lumber! Hinr 9 m Z TfVr w ? I rlip Uover Climc' wnlch was Company's storehouses, and family G d S'aSShe?.at Fremont, recently. .across the street south of Mrs. vlSed a Sdnev J B.f. j t' 'f last Week' Miss Peter Anderson's home. Robert v isited at Sidney, and Burns and Wmtermote and C 1 a x e n c e A Shumaker will have charge Casper, Wyoming before going to Schmadeke, attended a confer- of STeStoe Water iff iSMr. 17s a?athe"SSme tr'Tl Si ' ot Hme ExtenSin WOrk" Shumate bought a home here Sck toiS with whom 6rST 3t Syracuse- about a year ago. Weeping Water S2Lr5rLih hfm they Last Sunday visitors at the a central" point for their bus- '""r rranK riunt home were Air. and ence was in me nospitai, a year Mrs. Ivan ago. iney returned nome via the and Mr? Lincoln. lwr. and Mrs. red Kiepser are tractor in charge of the hew enjoying a vacation in Estes building t. , . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Miss Eula Wintermore, county E t last week end hert extension agent, reports that she and Mrs Van E remained had fine flying weather during this we.k Mr Van E is her entlrp Inn tn Npw Orleans i. --I r- They were enroute from Chicago, and to Miami Florida She re- unS salesman ior tne n tn California snH,v A fmii, i Mwmi, riorwd. one ie Appliance Company, of to California Sundaj. A family turned home via Chicago. Omaha with this territory ex- picnic was held in their honor at Charles Wallick has decided to "dir, e fTom Hastine, "to Scotts the home of Mr. and Mrs. George try farming for the remainder ffiivSTrv accom. Borncmeier, and daughter, Phyl- of this summer. He is with Mr. I 3?? The Tiwanka Group of Camp Fire Girls, accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Richmond Hobson, spent last week at Camp Kiwanis, at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and two Children, attended a family reunion and a picnic din ner at Malvern, Iowa, last Sun day. .la? lie is reteiveu iiom imi. Fred Gorder, who is in Calif., re- Iport that she is enjoying her stay there very much. She is at Gardenia, a suburb of Los Ange les, with a niece. Mrs. Leslie Wiles and Mrs. George Domingo were business Brand new seasonable equipment at BIG reductions for quick removal. Only one of some items, so corns in early! Jul! Clearance I $5 For Your Old Battery! S We will give you $5 for your old battery on any new Willard, Reliance or other stan- M dard make battery in stock. V 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT On Air-Cooled Gasoline Engines, iy2 to 6 H.P. All Air Compressors and Electric Welders. Save Here Now! A GALVANIZED STOCK TANKS 4-5-6-7-8-Foot Round Tanks V GENERAL ELECTRIC Radios Combinations Irons Electric Stoves Washing Machines 600-16 GOODYEAR TIRES NOW ONLY $15.55 M ore Vear More Miles -Vith Goodyear 600-16 Standard Passenger Tube $3 visitors at Nebraska City, last week. The Newham family are en joying their first reunion for sixteen years. This past week all members of the family were in WeeDine Water excect Lloyd Newham, of California. Sunday the familv went to South Bend to enjoy the afternoon, then to Russell Newhams for the eve ning. These attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Petersen and Francis William Newham, Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor and familv: Mx. and Mrs. John Dill and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan and Larry; Mr. and Mrs.; Russel Newham and family, all of Weeping Water and their out of town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and son Bobby, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reed, and two child ren, of Lynwood, Calif. Monday fcnorning; another sister, Mrs. Fred Gothorpe, and daughter Sarah, arrived, and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ughtred Morril, of Amber, Pennsylvania, so another reunion was held Monday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Morril left Tuesday morning for home. They were on their way home from a trip to Helena, Montana. E. Thomas Stacey enjoyed a weeks fishing at Two Harbors, Minnesota, last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ruby ac companied their son Floyd Ruby, and family, to Minnesota, for a ten days fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woltje, of Kansas City, Kansas, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Groesser, three days last week. Mr. Woltje and Mrs. Groes ser are cousin. Mrs. John Swindle, of Hardin, ! Montana, arrived last week, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. S. Ray Smith, and other relatives in this vicinity. Linville Prail, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Prall, last week. Little Tommv Havs celebrated his third birthday. Thursday of last week, by having five of his friends in for the afternoon. WeepingWater American Le gion Auxiliary held their instal lation of officers. Tuesday eve ning, with Mrs. Reed Wolever, county chairman, of Plattsmouth, as installing officer. Mrs. Wol ever was accompanied to the meeting by sixteen members of the Plattsmouth chapter. Mrs. Nathan Grossman, state presi dent, of Lincoln, was also guest at the meeting. Mrs. Geo. Smith was installed as the new presi dent; Mrs. RalDh Keckler, s 1st vice-president; Mrs. C. O. Her man, as 2nd vice-president; Miss Julia Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Hoffmeister, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Franklin Wild rick, chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wishart. of Kansas City, were week end guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wis hart and a. daughter, Mrs. Don most immediately. Funeral ser- Clithero. and granddaughter, Nancy Clithero, of Chicago, are also guests at the John Wishart homo. They will remain for a two weeks visit, here and in Lincoln. . The Daily Gardeners, 4-H Club met Friday afternoon, and went on a tour of their gardens. They were accompanied by their leader. Rev. Paul Walker. The Better Best Extension Club held their annual picnic dinner Thursday in spite of the rainy weather. They had planned to meet at the Henry Smith grcve, in the north part of town, but the weather man changed their plans, so they arranged to meet in the basement of the Methodist Church, where they had a great abundance of home fried chicken, home made ice cream, with all the other good things which make a picnic din ner perfect. About fifty were in attendance. Weeping Water friends of the Stacey family were saddened by the news of the tragic death of Eric Dragholm, a brother-in-law vices were held last Tuesday Virginia Philpot celebrated her thirteenth birthday, Friday eve ning, by entertaiing a few of her friends at the home of Dr.- and Mrs. L. . Kunkel. Franklin Minium ran a pitch fork into his foot two weeks ago, and has suffered greatly since the accident. Latest reports are that he is gradually improving. Mrs. E. Thomas Stacey has re turned home, Friday, after a months visit at Two Harbors, Minnesota. Her two sons, Jimmie and Michael, returned home with her. Marius Christian Johnson Marius Christian Johnson was born in Randers, Denmark, Oc tober 19, 1862, and died at the home of his son, southwest of Weeping Water, July 12, 1947, at the age of 84 years. He and his only brother were left orphaned at an early age. He came to Weeping Water at the age of 27, and had spent most of the time since then in this community. October 19, 1897 he was mar ried to Karen Margaret Jensen, ter. Two sons were born. They were Lawrence and Ore. The latter died in 1925. Mrs. Johnson died in the year 19C5, and the father made a home for his boys until they were grown. He was a faithful attendant of the Danish Luther an church, as long as they held services in Weeping water. He was a member of the Danish Brotherhood Lodge and of the I.O.O.F. Lodge. For the past ten years he had been kept at home by ill health, but his interest in his friends and neighbors and of his adopt- appreciation of all kindnesses I done by friends and neighbors helped to endear him to all who i were privileged to know him. He had made his home with his son, Lawrence Johnson and family, for the past several years. Pecan production in the United States dropped 44 per cent in 1946. A total of 77,155,000 pounds were produced. f V TU li l. xal&ax.L t rx . uiuiudbowKi, at Canon City, Colorado. In 1900 m-Mmnescta. Mr. and Mrs. Drag- rd,, ars- , -t . i uu n I? unit vv d WIESNETH READY MIX CEMENT Any Place Any Time 'Any Amount ; Louisville, Uebr. Phone 2581 in Weeping Water, two weeks ago, and Mr. Stacey returned to Sag inaw. Michigan, with them, and persuaded Mr. and Mrs. Drag holm to accompany him to Minnesota on a weeks fishing trip. Mrs. Stacey was already in Minnesota, at Two Harbors. While fishing one day, the two men became separated for while. They were to meet for lunch, but Mr. Dragholm failed to aDpear. Search was made for him all the rest of that day, and until afternoon the next day, when he was found in the woods, about fifty feet from shore. Evidently he had been taken ill, and had wandered into the woods, where he had died, al- i problems?! Fouchek-Gamett LAWYERS Bonded Abstracters RESEARCH is nothing but a change of mind and method. Tomorrow minded people seek health through the God given natural healing forces released through Chiroprac tic, a science that deals with BODY (Structural) (Functional) MIND (Acts) SOUL (Reasoning)'. DR. JOE J. STIBAL CHIROPRACTOR Stibal Building Fourth and Main St. 23 YEARS IN PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA ! building 930 EB I SUMMER CLEARANCE SUMMER DRESSES DEEP FREEZERS I8V2 - 101 - 8 - 4 Cubic Ft. Hundreds of Other Articles at Reduced Prices Come In Look Around Stander Implement Co, "Your John Deere & General Electric Dealer" 133 South 6th St. Phone 92 Plattsmouth Say, Lads, here are the shoes just like Dad's ... They've got those smart, keen lines that your Pals will envy . . . And their sturdy construction will make Mom pleased ot the way they keep their shape -no matter how you kick them around. Your Family . Shoe Store . Plattsmouth Fine Portraits $5.00 A Dozen And Up Frxdayt, 1 to 6 P. M. Saturday, 1 to 8:30 P. M Plattsxaonth Hotel E. M. BLANCHARD Mgr. C0LVIN-HEYN STUDIO Manufacturers and farm ers have found the "Quonset 24" the answer to their i widely varied needs. For ' this flexible, all-steel struc- ture is readily adaptable to ', many uses... vehicle shelter, ' implement shed, repair shop, i animal shelter, loading dock and many others. Durable, fire-resistant, impervious to ! rot and rodents. Call or ' write us today for details. Walco, Inc. "Your Stran-Steel Quonset Dealer" 72nd and Pacific ALL S 5.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 4.50 ALL S 6.50 DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 5.00 ALL S 7.9S DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 6.50 ALL S 8.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 7.50 ALL $10.98 DRESSES--REDUCED TO $ 7.98 ALL S12.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO 3 8.98 ALL 813.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 9.98 ALL 314.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $10.98 ALL $16.75 DRESSES REDUCED TO $12.75 ALL S18.95 DRESSES REDUCED TO $13.95 ALL $19.95 DRESSES REDUCED TO $14.95 ALL $22.50 DRESSES REDUCED TO $17.95 Special Clearance Prices On All Summer COATS SUITS HATS Red Ryder Fred Herman STATEMENT OF PUBLICATION Summary of County Budget and Levy Comparisons Fiscal Year July 1, 1947 to June 30, 1948 Cass County. - 2 7 OuT- 5 6 Amt. to"be Amount 1 standing 3 ' Cash Misc. Raised by Proposed Raised by 1946 Funds Require- Warrants, Reserve on Hand Revenue Taxation 1947 Taxation Levies . , . racnts etc. 7-1-47 1947 Levy Levies in 1946 General - $120,735.40 5,232.48 23,024.42 25,255.88 77.C87.58 2.05 72,83199 2 04 Bridge 5S,4S3.81 3,193.45 9,097.95 25,928.89.; 24,632.42 .65 23,207.23 .65 Emergency Bridge Road - 42,2rC45 5,776.40 8,241.91 11,692.36 28,140.58 .80 26 544 89 80 Road Dragging 37,886.51 5,081.53 11.658.65 31,309.39 none none County Relief 27,383.65 816.82 8,822.79 429.6C 18,948.02 .50 17,751.71 .50 Poor Farm , Soldiers and- - . Sailors Relief 1,687.01 none 1,682.53 4.48 none 357.03 .01 County Fair Bond Sinking -"- Bond Interest Judgment - Mothers pension ----. 1,222.98 none , 1.212.52 10.46 none ... . none , Federal Matching Road.. 8,346.45 20,450.4' 37,896.04 1.00 23,564.26 .66 County Highway 37,609.42 952.18 6,040.90 32,520.70 none none NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING July SO, 1947 Notice is hereby given of the public hearing to be helcl on Wednesday, July 30, iC47, at 9:00 o'clock A'. M., at the Court House in Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne- braska, for the purpose of entering objections, suggestions, or corrections to the 1947 County Budget. . - BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Cass County, Nebraska. No. 51 July 24, 1947. - ' " " - r sJV ( 1 ft CALUKT "T-E 50C3!. CARD PUCHE55 PlAS TO SET THAT TINS, N'.CK 1 l V "fcesTHSRISCRRC'JCHESS.' HELP FROiA RrtCrtR5 'C? V .VU HAMS LKSSCSTJ ""-J Vf fVrT-? WV " WE'LL ACCE.PT B5D5 TrtE 2CS, CRCSS' 5H-LL ABOi-ST" I'J UP AO rtrPErt -A In, 'CP' Ofs THE SCHOOL U3EfctDUS.' -A V!Hf?E WCf'T r -" TlI (C.'K -jp mh sgwiaj vb- g&$r & wrwys.w HUhiCHTH.T C3?AC T-E 6CHOOL (S4? PcFORE HE LtrT TEAR5 P20f .