Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1949)
GO JUST DIAL lough On Your Clothes TT Snowy days .... smoky days sloppy under foot .... weather like this is rough on clothes Remember that dirt and grime chews up the strongest fabrics. Frequent dry cleaning not only makes your clothes last longer, but makes you look better and feel better, too. You get the best in dry cleaning at tne lowest prices when you send your work here. 429 Main Street. Free Pich-Up and Delivery Service . . Phone 230 Weather Like This Is S NO MORE! .LUCrSGIrl I CHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL faue FOUR Monday, January 31, 1949 Jfouhvilk Mrs. Bessie Core Sheriff Solomon stopped here a few minutes Friday. He was going to Weeping Water to in vestigate the breaking of some windows. Willard McShane, of Lincoln, spent the week end at home. He Is working in the Bill Room at the state capitol, while the leg islature is in session. Frank Dall was in Louisville on Saturday. Frank was former- Heal Estate LOANS ! 44 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. Cass county surveyor and re signed last fall to resume his studies at the University of Nebraska. Rev. Melvin H. Meyer was in Kansas last week and while there went "to St. Joseph, Mo. on business in. connection with the new stained glass window to be put in the Immanuel Lutheran church, of which he is pastor. Robert Stander was attending to business in Omaha on Tues day. Louis Lau was confined to his bed by illness early this week. Willard McShane came from Lincoln on Saturday to spend the night and Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McShane. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blair re turned home Sunday from their six weeks winter vacation which took them into Florida. Fred Schoeman, of Compton, Calif., writes they have been having snow and cold weather. Miss Betty Salberg was an Omaha visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Kreider has re turned home after three weeks spent in an Omaha hospital. Buy the Best Get . . . SEALTEST ICE CREAM Flavors of the Month: TOASTED BUTTER PECAN, BUTTER BRICKLE, PEPPERMINT STICK, FUDGE ROYAL, STRAWBERRY, VANILLA. Strawberry and Raspberry Tarts 15c Shmoo Kow Ice Cream Bars 10c SCH REINER DRUG Saturday night the power company had trouble caused by freezing rain. It was reported to be the worst in 35 years. But no trouble was reported in our city. Mr. and Mrs. George Reichart who had their farm sale last week are moving to Louisville, where they will live in the Schlater property temporarily. The American Legion will hold ! an open meeting on its next meeting night. February 17th at the Legion hall. Every member is asked to bring some friend, a non-member to come with him. Dept. Adjutant Patter son and State Service Officer Elmer Webb of Lincoln have promised to be here for this important meeting. .Fred Huff entered the Veter ans hospital at Lincoln last week for treatment of his hand. Mrs. Wayne Gess was report ed ill for a few days this week. Dave Zier's little daughter had the misfortune to fall down stairs last Saturday with a pen- cil in her mouth. The pencil ! punctured the roof of her mouth and was very painful. She was attended by Dr. II. W. Worth man and is reported to be im proving. Floyd Eastride was in Oma ha on busniess Monday. Mrs. Emil Hier and Mrs. Jack Matthews were shoppnig in Omaha last Friday. Mrs. J. R. Mayfield suffered a broken wrist when she fell on the ice at hre home southeast of town last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gess have purchased the "Dew Drop Inn Cafe" from Mr. nad Mrs. Ches ter Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Gess are not new to the eafe patrons here as they worked on the night shift at Fritz's cafe sev eral months ago. ! . . 1' is :'fa vx Biiue sums ? "A&tr &Z- white ?"-y s., -A? J l. "v-WT rrT several interssteiic ' 7 I 5 tkltD EDUCATIONAL "V- 'StJl PICTURES OZ1 SGllU DEERE j t . -;;;?41 ; , A , ' EQUIPMENT AND V 4v l&Z&r 1..JV PRACTICES -j 1 -T-YmK Mrs. Bertha Kelly and son, John, of Omaha, were weekend guests at the Ed Stander home. On Sunday they went to the home of Mrs. Francis O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Searles, of Beaver Creek, South Dakota, came Friday for a week's visit with Mrs. Searles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Van Overbeck. Mr. Searles will farm his father's place in South Dakota. A party was held at the Par ish hall in Manlye, Friday eve ning of last week. $71.00 was raised for the polio fund. Mr. and Mrs. Lando Baker, of Cedar Creek re the parents of a daughter, born at an Omaha hospital, Friday, January 21. Louisville schools were closed three days last week on account of the snow storm. Joan Franke, of Cedar Creek, and Jesse Sell, Jr., were home from Lincoln to spend the week end. Henry Schoeman is up and around the house again follow ing his recent illness of more than a week. Mrs. Ted Stratton was unable , to make the drive out to the Dutch academy school Monday due to bad roads. Mrs. Nessen has received ac knowledgement of the recent donation of $12.00 made by the Rebekah lodge here to the can cer fund. The Lyman-Richey company j has been haviiv sgme of their i men take out an old dragline, ing down the river several years ago. Joe Zastera, Jr., ar.d Miss Ann Inman, students at Lincoln, vis ited over the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauschildt and Mr. and Mrs. Julc Bourelle drove to Millard, Saturday even ing to attend a dance. When they started home they found the brick pavement so icy they went back to Millard and came home on Ve gravel road. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gauer were among those who helped Elmer Hennings4 celebrate his birthday at his home in Avoca on Friday evening. Due to the storm and bad roads the games party that is held every Wednesday at the Legion hall was postponed un til February 2. Mrs. Harold Ahl returned last week from the Clarkson hospital in Omaha, where she underwent surgery. She is recovering very nicely. "Lucy" Heil, who was burned in an explosion about two weeks ago at his garage is improving. terested and who still have ele gibility left for training under the "GI Bill of Rights" may obtain information or enroll through Mr. Wilber. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Neumeister moved last' Saturday to the Straub property which was va cated by the Cooper family east of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. William Peteio observed their 66th wedding an niversary Monday at their home northeast of town. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wolff returned Sunday evening from Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Larry Olewine is spending several days this week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gollner. Northern Natural Gas Co., unloaded 55 cars of 24-inch gas pipe here recently to be used in building a loup line between Palmyra and Plattsmouth. Cass County Extension Notes 4-H Leaders Banquet February 10 Elmwood Highlights of the 1949 4-U banquet to be held at Elmwood, February 10, include the County 4-H Public Speaking contest, a talk by a capable speaker fromlhe State Game, Forestra tion and Parks Commission, (either Mr. Roy Owen or Mr. Paul Gilbert), an inspirational talk by Mrs. Dorothea Holstein, Assistant State 4-H leader, and musical numbers. This is the first outstanding program on the 4-H calendar in 1949. It promises to be an event 4-H leaders and committee members will enjoy and appro ciate. Weed District Meeting Postponed The annual meeting of "the Cass Noxious Weed District, scheduled for Friday, January 28th, was postponed because of the snow storm. The new date for the meeting has not been set, but will be announced. Clarence Schmadeke, County Agricultural Agt. John Chamberlain Writes From Guam John Chamberlain, former Journal employee and now a member of the U. S. Navy, writes that he has finally ar rived at his new home for the next two years. He is now locat ed at a transmitter station at Barragoda, Guam. John statps that it is a small station up in the mountains, an isolated spot but a good base. The climate, he reports, is swell, although they have quite a lot of rain. He adds, "If you like coconuts, join the navy and come to Guam. It sure seems funny to look up and see noth ing but coconuts around you.." Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Plattsmouth Gvoai Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent AT V. F. W. HALL i :00 p. m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1949 Stander Implement JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY . . . G. E. APPLIANCES Phone 4J78 . Plattsmouth Mrs. Ruby Drury announces the marriage of her daughter, Emma, to James Hawk of In dependence, Missouri, on Sat urday, January 15. Mrs. Hawk is a graduate of the Avoca high school and recently has been employed at Independence. Mr. Hawk works for the Power Co. of Independence where the couple will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunn an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Raymond Wellman, son of Fred Wellman of Syracuse. There has been no date set for the wedding. School was dismissed Friday on account of drifting snow. Miss Lorena Stubbendich has returned from the hospital and hopes to be able to teach soon. 1 Ladies Aid met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Mar quardt with Mrs. Caroline Mar quardt assisting. In spite of the snow there was a good crowc. Mrs. Wm. Berger.led devotions. Mrs. Berger reported she would buy a picture with money sent them for flowers for her broth er's funeral. W. M. Kicker, truck mail car rier, was able to get to Avoca Thursday evening, but slipped into the ditch between Avoca and Otoe. Merle Tressler worked most of the night with the town drag trying to keep the roads open Thursday evening. A night course in "Institu tional on the Farm Training" in agriculture is to be offered at Avoca high school starting next Tuesday evening. Clair W. Wul ber, Supt., announced. The in structor will be Dwight Baier, who has "been added to the fac ulty. The class is to meet every Tuesday and Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for three hour sea sins. Lewis Klein, State Super visor of Agriculture education, will attend the opening session to discuss the program and help start it. Veterans who are in- ONLY Hinky-Dinky Offers 1. Y. T. MEATS E. V. T. (Extra Value Trim) Offers Maximum Value! HERE'S WHAT E. V. T. MEANS When You Buy a 111 Regular Trim fa- S ) i ib. io. would costive v sMwMtm Hi W i Your Scmngs A MMmMi0MC M X The illjstrction shows how Hinky-Dinky's E. V. T. Extra Value Trim, saves you money vhen you buy a Sirloin Steak. When you compare meat prices, remember that Hinky-Dinky prices ore ALWAYS on E. V. T. Extra Value Trim, meats. You sove whot you ordinarily would pay for waste and in edible fot and bone. Shop ot Hinky-Dinky for maximum savings. Hinky-Dinky GUARANTEE Remember, every cut of meet purchased by you at Hinky-Dinky must satisfy you, or your money will be cheerfully refunded. You are the only judge. Hinky-Dinky's E. V. T. (Extra 'Value Trim) U. S. Grade Good Corn-Fed Beef rP w V tip ' ib. o