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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1949)
f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, January 27, li49 Many Residents Aid in Rozell Relief Party (Continued from Page One) Standard Oil Co., Standard Oil Carl Ulrich, A Friend, Platts mouth Tourist Court. Les Hutch inson, Shellnebarger Service. Ur ish Texaco station, Stites Farm Equipment, Handy Market, Cass County Motors, Smitty's Auto service, Brink Hatchery. Brown Florist shop, Phillip's "66" sta tion, , Armstrong Electric, Ofe Oil Co., Wimpy 's Plattsmouth Lumber Co., Case Produce, Kei derling Plattsmouth Sheet Met al Works, Glenn Pankonin, and Stander Implements, Eagles. The following cash contribu tions were received at the Rose crans barber shop and applied on the games party: Father Ed- . ward C. Tuchek. $5: D. C. Reed, $1; E. P. Eushnell, $5: Joe Mrasek, $2; Art Waga, $1; Frank Cloidt, $1: A Friend. $1: Anton Hanson. $1; Jim Holly, $1; C. A. j Rosencrans. $1; F. M. Casey, $1; A Friend. 75c; John Blotzer, SI: : Edward Hop'l SI: C. Clark. 60c: , Elden Hull, $1; Mr. and Mrs. O. ! V. Nielsen. $2; Max Vallery, $1; Edgar Newton, ?l: William B. Meintz. $1: Jack Chadwick, $1.15: Mary Holly, $1; Mrs. Ida Graves, SI; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barker. SI; Howard Dodds, $1; C. J. White, $1; Fred Feldhousen, $1- History Hard? Not Any More! At least that is what the pu- pils in the upper rooms at St. i John's school are saying since ! Msar. George Aeius procured the set of Comprehensive Soc ial Study maps of the United States for them. The mans, edited bv Olin D. I Morrison of Ohio University and Erwin Raisz of Harvard I University, cover the back erounds of European early civ 1 ilization, Roman World and i Medival periods as a prelimin- ary to the maps of various trips ! of exploration and settlement. : All thp neriods of the United I States are shown very clearly I in regard to expansion, settle I ment, population trends and th ; like. Only a" few weeks ago the latest man was added to the set showing.the latest developments in Europe since the second world war. The latest devices of modern map making science have been used in this set to make thorn easily comprehend ed and long remembered. Thev are mounted on a stand for easy access and each man is bound bv a strong cloth taps which should extend their use for manv years. According to Sister Rose Em ma, principal, the maps are a verv popular aid to the sutdents and according to one of the students, "they are out of this world." We have everv tvne of Anti freeze tester. Drive in for a free test. Plattsmouth Motors. THOMAS WALL'NG CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth. Nebraska Mrs. C. White Shows Much Improvement The manv friends of Mrs. C. J. White of this city will el White, who is at the St. Cather ine's hospital at Omaha, is now greatly improved following her recent operation. Mrs. White is now able to receive the visit of friends that has greatly cheered her and heloed make the time pass more pleasantly. WHY BE SO GLUM? YOU SHOULD BE fcfWI WHAT TO OO I KKlOW tK DANPV GrAME i;,VYL:ii . n ft IT PAYS TO DEAL AT Dalton's -f ' ":Sj it 16 Foot Steel Drag Gate $16.00 FS . M WJd and SNOW 72 RES Buy ONE SAFETY TREAD TIRE At Our Regular Law Prica I4.60 600 I 16 For The Next Safety Tread You Buy, You Pay Only . . . Our Reg. $ 3 0 Frite...pr f - VCU GT BOTH TIRES oJt 21.90 Save now on these Mud & Snow Tires that will get you thru I Other sizes propor tionately priced. ' ?lus FtcUral Tax This is the finest radiator alcohol. Per Gallon IN YOU CONTAINER HERB FREEBURG, Owner Funeral of Clarence Pool Held Sundoy Clarence E. Pool, 70, son of the 'late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pool, was born July 18, 1878, atE ight Mile Grove, in Cass county. After a two weeks ill ness he passed away at a Lin coln hospital, Thursday, Janu ary 20, 1949. Mr. Pool moved with his parents to a farm near Wabash, where he spent his young manhood. He was mar-?' ried to Miss Mary Lueta Col bert, December 21, 1899. Since 1916 they have lived on a farm adjoining Weeping Water on the north. Mr. Pool was an active mem ber of the Congregational church and seldom missed a church service. For several years he was one of the deacons of the church. He was also a mem ber of Euclid Masonic lodge, where he served as Master, and he was a worthy patron of the Elizabeth Chapter of the East ern Star. He leaves his wife, Mary Lu eta. and two daughters, Eloise Pool, who is an instruc t in mathematics at the University of Nebraska, and Hazel Pool, who is with the Lincoln public school system. Also two bro thers. Dr. Raymond J. Pool, of the Botany department of the State University, and Albert Pool, who is a farmer near Wa bash; great many cousins, nieces and nephews, other rel atives and friends. These are facts which we call an obituary, but words are futile. They sometimes fail us, espe cially when we try to express our admiration for a man, who lived among us for so many years, quiet and unassuming, doing kind deeds for his neigh bors, and his friends, the little things, which means so much to lonely or aged peode He was always found in his seat at church, Sundays, and always to be depended on in any church or lodge activities, and "alw's readv to assist in community affairs. Clarence Pool will be missed by all who knew him. His place will be hard to fill. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Congregatial church, with Rev. John C. Pryor having charge of the services, assisted, by Euclid Masonic lodge. Vic tor WalUck sang "Mv Jesus As Thou Wilt" and "Abide With Me." He was accompanied by Miss Katherine Ellis, who pre sided at the organ during the services. Pallbearers were members of the Masonic lodge. They were: Fred Rehmeier, Vincent Reh meier, Frank Domingo. Ray Nor ris. Parr Young and, Harold El liott. Interment was in the Wabash cemetery. Hobson's funeral home was in charge of all arrangements. Batteries at Plattsmouth Motors. Surprised Birthday Party Friday Night Friday evening, January 21st. Estil Jenkins and son, Larry, pleasantly surprised Mrs. Jenk ins by having a groun in to help her celebrate her 30th birthday anniversary. The men folk enjoyed card playing and the ladies a social time in visiting. Refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, cake, ice cream and coffee were served. Mrs. Victor Volkart baked the cake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Smich and son: Mr. and Mrs. Antone Lahoda; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beins; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Volkart and son; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gochenour and son; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mendenhall. Mrs. Jenkins received many lovely gifts as a pleasant re minder of the occasion. During the party the parents of the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Morgan, of Auburn, Nebr., called by telephone to wish the daughter a hapDy birthday. During the conversa tion it was recalled that thirty years ago mud was ankle deep and during that evening they watched the thermometer eo down rapidly below the zero mark. Mud and snow tires at Platts mouth Motors. Gives Warrant to Court House Fund . Warren Bollmeier, operator of the well known recreation par lor in this city, was called to serve as a member of the jury panel at the November term of the district court and for this service he was paid a warrant of $4.00 for the service. Mr. Bollmeier receiving the warrant decided that he was do ing his duty as a citizen in serv ing on the jury and accordingly turned the warrant over to the fund that has been raised for the modernization of the Cass county court house clock. This is afine gesture on the part of Mr. Bollmeier, who will find ample repayment when the clock again starts on its job of tolling out the hours for the residents of the community. Death of Mrs. Mary Taylor at Lincoln Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, 63, a na tive of Cass county and a resi dent for a great manv years, died at her home at 4717 Baldwin street, Lincoln, on Monday. Mrs. Taylor was a member of one of the old families of Lib erty precinct and was born at Union, the family being verv ac tive in the community life of that portion of Cass county for manv vears. She was married to Andrew E. Taylor, of Union who has preceded her in death. Thirtv years ago she moved to Lincoln and has since made her home in that city. She was a member of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Lincoln and quite active in the social life since removing to that city. She is sur vived by a daughter. Rachel Tavlor, who resides at Lincoln. The news of the death of Mrs Tavlcr brines a great regret to the many friends over the coun ty, who had the treasure of knowing the departed during her residence here. The funeral services for Mrs. Taylor were held Thursday (this) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church at Union with Rev. G. A. Randall of Osce ola, Nebraska, conducting the services. The burial was at th East Union Cemeterv with Loy Pell. Lurlan Banning, Ray Becker, Wilson Taylor, Harley Morton and Garrett Taylor serving as pall bearers. (A' COM with any foi &n t.? K.n t-p i quality ! J T 1 ,VJMiCLr-KlNvj , a n bMCMST' Ttme tested and proven... IGA 3 POUND BOX rancene riour is a quality prod- cJ van viecnu wn. mini fSj v tS-i"W E9 He lightest, fluffiest pancakes and iust look at this low l IGA Cane & Maple Syrup Bot. ZZc Why pay more when you can't get better quality JEMS A NEW CROP SAIR Fred Edwards Makes Drive Thru Storms Fred Edwards of- this city, who has for twenty-one years been a driver for the Watson Brothers transport lines. Sun day demonstrated his ability as a driver and the fact that no matter what the conditions mipht be "the show must go on." Fred was at North Platte when the sorm of Saturday started to make the hiehway n that locality, just recently open ed, even more difficult to travel, owing to the ice and sleet. The Denver trucks arrived with a careo destined for Omaha and without argument Fred preced ed to diive the transport on through the bad roads to the destination in Omaha, reaching there late Sunday without acci dent. The trip under the con ditions was one that reouired skill and a great deal of forti tude to complete, but the local man did the iob. although when he reached Omaha he found travel to Plattsmouth was abandoned. Permanent anti - freeze a t Plattsmouth Motors. Or. William Walker Dies at Chicago Dr. William Walker of Chica g6, well known in this city, died on Wednesday at his home In that city, word received by the members of the R. H. Patton family states. Dr. Walker has often visited in Plattsmouth during the life time of his sister, Mrs. R. H. Patton, and is known to a great many here. He is survived bv ' the widow: a sister, Mrs. Nancy Bersrer of Chicago and a broth er. Earl Walker of Alberta, Canada. The funeral will be Sunday j at Chicago with the Interment in that city. Last Time Thursday, January 27 Dana Andrews and Jean Peters "DEEP WATER" Comedy and Novelty Friday and Saturday, January 28 and 29 . DOUBLE FEATURE Preston Foster and Big Cast "TIIUNDERIIOOF" Outdoor Drama! Outlaw Horses! and Carl Switzer and Ruby Wissler "GAS HOUSE KIDS IN HOLLYWOOD" Their Greatest Adventure "Jesse James" Serial Matinee Saturday 2:30. Nights 7:00 and 9:30 Sunday and Monday, January 30 and 31 Esther Williams and Peter Lawford "ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU" A musical treat all in glorious technicolor! Color Cortoon and News Matinee Sunday at 2:30 Nights 7:00 and 9:15 iPITTED DATES Lb.25c 13-07. TJU Tkg. 'C 3 BMUCKER'S UILIIIOIS IGRAPE JELLY SS18c IGA PI RE SEEDLESS GRAPE JAM Mi 23c nun P4fK Cl.'T 'SPAGHETTI S18c f MIXl'TE BRASH iTAPIOCA ik 16c rncsn scedless SMICKER S DELICIOUS IGA HALVES iD ART LETT PEARS can 48c ARMOI R-S STAR STREET Xan 47c SrtO SHEET EOXL KLEENEX 2 tr 35c J VV prici M W. ye rich fasting SteK J ta" J: V Gives lots of satisfaction fSf cans A . if Mb. ao0 mmy 27c J GREEN GIANT SWEET Case o 24 cans IGA FANCY PEAS Case of ClifflQq KRAUT Linko Cream Style White 242 cans & CAMPBELL'S TOMATO Case of 43 cans. SOUP $A75 GRAPES Efr l.r i " " CARROTS p;h...ri9c POTATOES 2rroRicanSwegt 23c POTATOES IIIZI 59c ORANGES ,aliforniaN!v- 1 6c CABBAGE - Solid 1 .1- 5lc WALNUTS Large Budded ib. 45c POPCORN Ba.ngo White or Yellow 10 oz. can 17c BEEF ROAST gzX A Beef. .49c PORK ROAST X. 49c NOT SEASONED GROUND BEEF FPr: SSSlfS. 39c PORK SAUSAGE St J"l 39c PURE LARD , lb. package 19c PORK LOIN ENDS .b. 35c BACON Sugar Cured 1 lb. layers, lb. 55c BACON SQUARES Sugar Cured, lb. 29c SPARE RIBS rbY-ung: 39c FRSH Thre' a Difference GROUND BEEF Lean Beef lb 49c FRESH OYSTERS, ETC. QVPf TP Hershey's Chocolate OQ tJllvUr 2 16-ounce cans LuZ GREEN 0LjVE."3ic INSTANT POSTUM 4- 27c CREAM OF WHEAT 2r . 30c BABO CLEANER V 21c CRACKERS ili," bo. 32c BEEF HASH i 'PbA ZAliD 35c SWIFTNING3t:arond...L04 Canned Goods by the Case DCCTC ,GA Fcy Diced O AT DLH I O 24 No. 2 cans O.VO UV A IMC ,GA Fancy, Cut Stringless C CC DEiAnO Green, 24 No. 2 cans 0.00 TOMATO JUICE ,1 toZ M 9 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE4SIcL2.2.19 rUrDDICC Red Sour Pitted ? QO LrlEiKKlEiO 24 No. 2 cans 0.057 PFAfHFS Stckely's Sliced, Yellow J fiQ ilniij Cling, 24 No. 2 1-2 cans ... VV Ask About Coupon for IVORY SOAP Large Bar 16c 15c Coupon Offer on DUZ Large Package 31c err inn VaJI IT JL rij pr i L 1 L 1 I Telephone 238 3C 3