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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1948)
V I 1 1 I school the past few days suf fering with the flu. Miss Vivian Meislnger or.d Virginia Kecne spent the week c-nd visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mei.r.ger, parents of Vivian, at Piattrnouth. T h e Woman's Society of : Christian Service held their Lyle Schaffer has been out of Bock Review .luncheon at the Union Mrs. Li. G. Todd, Journal Correspondent church last Wednesday. After j went an appendectomy at the the luncheon the ladies were ' St. Marys hospital, has returned tnlcr-ained bv Mrs. El don Burns I t0 his Jome- r.t ru- rs.,- ! Mrs. Leta Push, of Oakdale, the !.r.-ok "A Table cf the Wiid , erne?;.'' Mrs. Burns gave a v-?ry fine review of the beck. Her 23 from the Primary came to Nebraska City February room. The third grade science class is studying "What a Magnet Can Do." The second trades "Bluebirds" message will long be remembered as given, she made it so inter esting to all who were fortunate enough to be present. t I. .1 5 MJ&ijaSESS&k : jj t 4 , 1 1 i . .--. ET 23 1 I V . ... ' . ...I I 53 A FY: I Ik un : Ml . - A prize-winning steer is living proof of breed improvement accomplished by selective mating- and scientific care and feed ing. Not every head of cattle can win a blue ribbon but no animal is "just plain bull or cow." It represents dollars tc you and today, it's worth more dollars than ever before. The health of your animals is your wealth. Protect your profits by saf e-guardins the health of your herd with a di sease prevention and control program implemented by the dependable quality animal health goods you can bu here at the lewest prices. Benzene Hexachloride, 4 lbs S4.S0 The new treatment for Mange cn hogs. Novoxi! Liquid S3. 89 The silver Oxide cure for Mastitis Miller's Dry Dip, 10 lbs ,51.50 Powdered insecticide for all animals Pay-U-Hog Wormer, 1 1-2 lbs.. . .S2.20 The new sodium fluoride wormer Franklin's Warble Dust, 1 lb 85c Rotencne dust fcr grubs Salisbury's Ar-Sulfa, 1 pt. . .v SI. SO Modern sulfa for chickens drinking water WE HAVE FRANKLIN'S SERUMS AND ANIMAL REMEDIES The Legion Auxiliary held ! JNtor., ; two months ago and has been daughter and family there. The V" " "" sc,-uuu 1 cu" r,' aVc cu't,,c Kor, ,-i.s. !infi bok- They are now reading r: 5r, 3 health and vicinity. She plans ' c- Last Fridav afternoon. Febru- Friday, February 27th ends the fourth six-week period for cur school. Since this is test week we are all doing some "long delayed" studying. Book reviews were due Thurs day and Friday in the hitjh school reader, "Here md room, given. Oral reviews are being their meeting at the Legion hall I cn Tutsday, February 17th with Mrs. Wiiyne Ackley acting as bos cess. Twelve members were present. Plans were made for The party for the faculty and slurlents cf Union high schools, which will be held March 17th. Ccmiiiittees were appointed for the annual bazaar and luncheon . to be held in the future, j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rathe. ! Wilms anal Donald Rathe and i IMjrvin Carlson, all of Omaha, I drove to Union last Sunday af i t . rnocn and were supper guests of Mrs. Raphe's mother , Mrs. L. G. Todd. Robert Grunwald. who under- Nebraska Beer and Liquor mi r: 4 rive 3 1 ' Yes 3 PENCVOXiL CA? SL'LES. cosfirg lees ihsn 23c may hiip kerp white sccurs end death cway from your new-born coif. Give one capsule by mouth every eight hours for first 24 hours. If scouring is present in olo'or celves, qive two cccsi-.iss thrse times a dcy for two to fve days. T "-T" T Union and vicinity. She plans to go to Lincoln, where she has son attending the State uni versity, and he will drive mother to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kabohm of Dunbar, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd drove to Des Moines j last Saturday, where they spent j the week end visiting Mr. and ; Mrs. M. L. Lohrberg, a sister cf Mrs. Todd. Sunday was the twelfth wedding aniversary of , Mr. and Mrs. Kasbohm, so in i honor of the occasion Mrs. Lohr- berg had prepared a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. j Mrs. Eetty Holthusen and two ; small daughters have moved into i- tne natnawav apartments. The post office has been moved from its old location into the Har ris building which was formerly the Bank of Union. Allan Gilbert attended his grandmother's funeral at Sabetha, Kansas, one day last week. The ' flu bug" has been hard ion tne union scnoois recenu. iMrs. Ora Guerra and Vivian j Meisinger were absent from j icenses iixpire : m! a ! T.Ir. and Mrs. Winnie Crawford, t Mrs. Betty Holthusen and two j daughters" visited Mrs. Craw- j ford's father at Bartlett. Iowa, j who has been very ill, Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Will Stine re- j ' ceived the sad news last Monday ' from the army that their son, ! Billy, who had been stationed j at Rapid City, was dangerously ! ill and had been taken to the Fitzsimmons hospital at Denver, j Mrs. Gallant Rakes and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Will Stine left Monday eve- j ning for Denver, Colorado. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snod- j grass were supper guests at the J Herman Comer home last Sun day evening. j Mr.a nd Mrs. Chauncey Wocl- i ! hiser and family called at the ! Joe Woolhiser home Sunday. ary 20. Murray school was closed his Ior the funeral of one of the sec ond grade, Eunice Sporer. There Iwere about forty pupils and the ! teachers who attended the ser vices. The seventh and eighth grades have ended a thirty day spelling contest. Mary Franz, an eighth grader, won the prize for thirty perfect lessons. For Literature class the ninth and tenth grades have been writ ing original stories from assign ed topics. We have decided that we have a few "Mark Twains" we may have a few ''Mark Twains" in our group. i Dry Milks Finds Market ITHACA. N. Y. fUR The dry j milk industry has shwn a ! steady growth from less 'han 3.000,000 pounds in 1905 to al I most 900,000,000 pounds last j year, according to Dr. B. WT. ' Fairbanks, research director of the American Dry Milk Insti ! tute. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL ' Thursday, March 4, 1948. PAGE FIV HURRAY! Cooking is fun with the new mm - . - x 4 mm o Under the Hat ! ST. LOUIS (U.R William H. Ray really had something under his hat besides his head when detectives picked him up for questioning. When they lifted Ray's hat, the officers fjund a .31 j caliber revolver paiked on his i head. i April 30 The tavern-keepers who will sell beer in your town for the year starting May 1 will be selected soon. All must apply for a new li cense. The elected officials in your town will make the selec tions. Who will these tavern keepers be? Will they be men of whom you approve? YOU have an obligation in the selection of licensees. A public hearing affords vou the oppor tunity of protesting the selec tion of anv you find should not have a license. .rsu ICO ,3 for SI. 75 fcr $6.50 1 our interest in improving beer-sellinj conditions is gen uinely welcomed by the beer industry. Tiu-v, too, are anx ious that or.h those are selected who observe the State's liquor cui'.trul laws. You will serve vour commun ity by urging the selection of none but good licensees. m I NEBRASKA COMMITTEE Murray School Notes Ann Marilyn Tyson celebrated her birthday, February 18th, by giving candy bars to the students of the high school room. Larry Shradfr and Suzanne Boedeker were absent Monday, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. DIAL 4114 Charles E. United States Brewers Foundation Sandall, State Director i Dank E.dg Lv.c a NEBRASKA C! 1 r v & i -a f e. kits YEARS OF RTARCH 1 marks the eighty-first an- niverssry of Nebraska as a state. A glorious history of progress has been writ ten in those four score and one years 9ince President Johnson signed the bill giving our great commonwealth statehood. The history of Nebraska's growth and develop ment is one in which every citizen can take pride. One chapter of this illustrious history is entitled "The Development of Electric Power." And cn these pages is written the fascinating story of the magic of electric energy favorably affecting al most every phase of the state's economic and social development. Electricity is a Efficiently and Economically basic 'factor that has contributed greatly to the increase of Nebraska's business, in dustrial, farm and home life through,the progressive, efficient forces of better liv ing. In recent jears the history traces the development of hydro-electric power and the manner in which it has con tributed to expanding irrigation in Ne braska. Through this ir.f ence irriga tion has gained great impetus until today approximately one million acres are so benefited. Yes, the history of Nebraska has been glorious and efficient, economi cal electricity has played a major role in this vital drama of the building of an in land empire. ORDINANCE NO. 821 AX ORDINANCE TO ESTAB LISH THE POLICY OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH WITH REFERENCE TO THE NUMBER OF CERTAIN TYPES OF LIQ OUR LICENSES WHICH SHALL BE GRANTED IN SAID CITY. TO PROVIDE FOR THE RENEWAL OF EXISTING LICENSES EXCEPT FOR CAUSE. AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLATTS MOUTH : Section 1. That hereafter it shall be the policy of the City Council cf the City of Platts mouth to grant or recommend the granting of licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors to not more than the number of applicants hereinafter set cut. to-wit: Class "A" beer licenses, not more than 2 such license to be in effect at any time: Class "C" license, not more than 7 such license to be in effect at any time: Class "D" license, not more than 1 such license to be in effect at any time. Section 2. The limitations herein contained shall apply on ly to persons, firms or corpora tions engaged in such business for profit, and shall in no man ner restrict the number of li censes of any type to be granted or recommended for bona fide veterans' organizations or serv ice clubs not organized for prof it, but the City Council reserves the right to determine the na ture of such organizations which shall be eligible to receive li censes under this provision. Section 3. It shall hereafter be the policy of the City Council, in view of the provisions of Sec tion I hereof, to first renew ex isting licenses, unless there be reasons satisfactory to the Council to refuse the same, be fore considering applications from other applicants, but this provision shall in no manner renew existing li in the oDinion cf Serving Nebraska Electrically etiect tne r; to refuse to censes when the Council the same should not be renewed. Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in effect from and after its passage, approval and publi cation as provided by law. Passed and approved this 24lh day of February, 1943. CLEMENT T. WOSTER, (SEAL) MAYOR ATTEST: ALBERT OLSON, CITY CLERK io. 696 March 4. 1548. YES, whatever the occasion you will find that your sentiments are best ex pressed by Flowers.. ORDER YOUR EASTER FLOWERS EARLY! H0FM0CKEL FLOWER SHOP 106 North Sixth Plattsmouth id Broiling is easy... and so fast! You'll be proud to serve better-tasting and looking food straight from the smoke-proof broiler in the new Universal Gas Range. And you'll love the dozens of other work saving features that make cooking a pleasure rather than a chore. Stop in today to see the Universal Gas Ranges we have on display. Each model is especially engineered to make cooking faster and easier for you. GIVE TO THE RED CROSS CHECK THESE FEATURES V In-A-Drawer Broiler with Sarory Smoke-Proof Grid. V Completely Automatic Models Available Start and Stop by the Clock. V Dual-Valve Top Burners for Posij tive Control. Q yond ualities Be All Boundary of Price The combined qualities in today's Dodge car are far beyond all limits of price, since price will not buy them elsewhere. You get size and weight, power and speed, style and trim, with excellent appointments. But with and beyond all these you get a smoothness of performance not known before. This is a big new fact in automobile affairs which belongs to Dodge, and which should also belong to you. i&-T-s; Ectl yonr wrap metal now. .rz 1 z- it U 1 JJSSXiil .SJa The Lowest Pi 55 iced Car with Fluid-Drive DODGE-PLYMOUTH SLES AND SERVICE 125 North 5th Street Phom 283 Plattsmouth, Nebraska