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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1949)
Y F 1 2 3 4 S3 if ff I 4 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL . week and plans to attend the Is the care taker this year PAGE FOUR Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent Mrs. Elsie Pumroy of Cozad, is visiting at the Ruby Drury home this week. The Woman's Club held their annual club picnic for their families Wednesday evening. Due to the heavy rain, only 20 attended. Mr. and Mrs. Robert High of Bertrand announce the mar riage of their daughter, Joanne, to Kenneth Stevens, of Ingram on May 31 at the Congregation- Thursday, June 9, 1949 al parsonage in Lincoln. They will live at Ingram where the groom is a mail carrier. The bride is a graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska, with the class of 1949. Fred EmshofT has been quite ill at his home southeast of Avoca. Harold and Stanley Maple ar rived here Thursday to see their mother who suffered a heart at tack Monday evening and was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Ruhge and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert EmshofT attended the races at Omaha Tuesday evening. Tom Hallstrom has been home from Peru Teachers College this summer session there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livingston Mrs. Emma Rawalt left Friday of Weeping Water were business morning for Lewellen, where visitors in town Thursday even she will visit her son and family. ing. ri 7nic0,0r,i,hnm0off0r! Mrs. H. H. Marquardt, who t-: u: -.--j 'has been very ill, is some im proved. getting his combine started in Texas. Mrs. Henry Maseman and Mrs. Julia Kokjer spent Wed nesday in Omaha. Mrs. J. C. Ehlers, Mrs. Dena Ruge and Mrs. Julia Kokjer spent Friday at the Carl Bal four home near Nehawka. Jerry Straub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub fell out of bed and fractured his collar bone. The Cemetery Auxiliary met Friday with Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Mrs. Maude Ruhge assist ing. Many remarked how beau tiful the cemetery liiked for Memorial day. Mr. Albert Schutz 6 T.WWrVwKV W.v;.?,, I mM 1 1 1 Jv'Mj Old Tire Plus Tax 6.00-16 Other Sizes Proportionately Low CAR COAT HANGER Get Yours Today! Reg. 8.95 Sale 7" PICNIC ICEBOX Holds 10 lbs. of ice separate ice container keeps food dry! Buy at this SENSATIONAL REDUCED PRICE! Safe, de pendable mileage curve-gripping, non-skid safety tread! And it's built with the exclusive Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped cord body that gives greater protection against blowouts! Lifetime Guarantee! LET'S TRADE TIRES TODAY! 3C93 PICNIC JUG NOW 3.98 Heavily insulated . . . keeps liquids hot or cold longer. Easy 29 pouring spout. One gallon. "I Reg. 3.93 Fitted PICNIC BASKET Bay now and SAVE! Service for 4 includes 4 different colored plastic plates, 4 plastic cups, 4 forks, 4 spoons. Hand woven basket Las a beautiful maple stain finish. vera f --; if Official 6-Ball CROQUET SET 99 WAS 10.95 Includes 6 professional mallot3 and 6 balanced balls. By VACUUM BOTTLE 159 Pint Size Keeps drinks hot or cold longer! Plastic cap can be used as a cup. GOLF BAGS "Sunday-Type" made of heavy, white duck with leather reinforced band with three metal studs. Two-inch web adjust able carrying strap. Zipper pocket. Reg. $2.49 NOW 1 98 ill 1MJB W J Reg. 5.25 Big 8 In. ELECTRIC FAN 77 Some Talue!. Powerful too! Head adjusts up- or down. fUl Ei 1 FIRESTONE STORE Fifth and Main Dial 5114 Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Berger of Man hattan, Kansas, spent Sunday with their son, Rev. and Mrs. Berger and family. Mrs. Anna Masson Schutz was born January 9, 1862, and pas sed away at Otoe, June 2, 1949. She was born in Germany and came to America and settled in Illinois, later moving to Nebras ka to a farm near Dunbar, later moving northeast of Otoe. She married Charles Schutz and to this union five children were born, two dying in infancy. In December, 1930, her husband passed away and she has since made her home with her two sons. She is survived by two sons, Albert of Avoca, and Ed of Otoe. Mrs. Chris Nutzman of Bertrand; nine grandchildren, 12 great grand children and two great great grand children. Mrs. Dale Pummel returned Monday from a Nebraska City hospital where she underwent an emergency appendectomy. Sunday visitors at the Har mon home were Rev. and Mrs. Val Johnson and Marsh of Mur ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Streeter of Lincoln. Memorial day visitors at the Harmon home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon of Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klemme and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gar net, Madge, Greth, Staff Sgt. Lawrence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Norton John and Bernard, and Neal and Ramona Johnson. Staff Sgt. Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. Harmon and Don sDent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at Ralston. Next morning Lawrence left for San Francisco, driving through in a new car. Mrs. Tena Nessen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nessen, Kathleen and Bill of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Albers and Sarah Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jen sen and James and Sheriff Carl Hansen of Torrington, Wyo., and were Sunday evening guests at the Salling-Dankleff home. Mr. Hanson being here on offi cial business, coming to Cass county to claim one of 49 sad dles stolen last March, one, of which was sold at the Avoca sales barn lately. Some of the saddles were recovered at Clay Center, Kansas, Rock Port, Mo., Auburn, York and St. Joseph, Mo. The thief is now in custody. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hile and family of Russel, Iowa, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Marquardt. Mrs. Hile and the baby stayed over for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mohr of Hamlet, spent several days visiting relatives this week. Mrs. James Wolcott and in fant son are spending several days at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mohr. Richard Maseman and George Durham took Claude Durham to Excelsior Springs, Mo., Sunday. Miss Nita Francis left for her home Monday after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Marquardt. Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Marius Nelsen, Mrs. Henry Dankleff, Mrs. Roy Ruhge, Mrs. J. H. F. Ruhge honored Mrs. Myron Schroeder with a misellaneous hower in the church parlors Monday. The recent bride re ceived a lot of gifts and a de licious lunch was served by the hostesses. Souili (Rsrnd Mrs. Glen Kuhn Before the morning news paper, 'telegraph, or telephone. London coffee houses offered a popular meeting place for ob taining and exchanging news on social, business and political affairs. Mrs. Clyde Haswell and Artis, Viola Marvin, Mrs. Harvey Frahm, Mrs. Tom Carnicle and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle were Lincoln shoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill pnd children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell were Omaha visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler and sons visited the Kenneth Roberts family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Camp bell visited the Don Campbell home Saturday. Callers at the Diana Bushnell home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler. Mrs. F. J. Khecht attended a shower last Sunday afternoon at Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosencrans were Sunday guests at the Ber nard Grady home. Sunday callers at the Glen Thiessen home were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hileman. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiessen were Omaha visitors Monday. Mrs. W. J. Castle returned to her home Friday in St. Louis, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Glen Kuhn and family. The world's wettest spot is along the Assam hills in north east India. There the deluging rainfall amounts to 50 or 60 feet a year, compared with a higher-than-average rate in the United States of only 50 inches. Cass County Extension Notes June 6, 1949 Soil Tour June 16: Clarence Schmadeke, County Extension Agent, announced to day that a Soil Conservation tour will be held June 16, in Cass County. Included in the itiner ary will be shown, a wheat va riety test, fertilizer, test on wheat, waterway and terrace maintenance, grass seed produc tion methods, tree plantings, weed control, dam, and fertilized grass waterways. The route to be taken is as follows. 9:30 Start from Ft. George corner on highway 34. First stop 9:40 Harry Hunter man farm. Second stop 10:45 Eldon Men Third stop 11:15 Herman Kirchhoff. 12:00 noon Dutch Lunch Served by Methodist church ladies at Eagle. Fifth stop H. N. Erskine, Jr. Insect from South Hits Oats An insect from the South has hit part of the Nebraska Oats crop, resulting in a yellowing and stunting of the grain. Damage can be seen in spots and sometimes in a whole field. The pest is called spring grain aphis or the 'green bug." It is, a plant louse, and does its damage by sucking and thereby sapping the plants. Only one means cf control is known under Nebraska condi tions and that is expensive. It's benzene hexachloride three per cent gamma isomer dust. Ten pounds per acre should be ap plied. A period of hot dry weather usually checks the activity of the insect. Cuba's flag was designed in a New York rooming house a cen tury ago, says the National Ge ographic Society, and flew for the first time on May 11, 1850, from the top of a New York building. Machine Work Welding Blacksmithing BABUREK BROS. Machine Shop Dial 296 Plattsmouth Singer's at South Omaha A Singer representative (Singer sign on truck) will be in Plattsmouth and vicinity every Wednesday for service or repairs, converting treadle machines into electrics, or sales on used portables, used cabi net electric machines, new machines and the new famous Singer vacuum cleaners, call or write to Singer Seving Machine Co. South Omaha 4804 South 24th MArket 7757 Before the petroleum industry was developed, animal fats were used as lubricants. Mike Tritsch, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Hours: 1:30 to 5 P. M. FOR OPTICAL SERVICE Ruse Bid?. Plattsmouth Of each $1 spent for food in February, 1949, the farmer re ce.ved 50 cents. PILES Hurt Like Sin! But Now I Grin Thousands change groans to grrins. Use a dortorj' formula to relieve discomfort of piles. Sent druggi;;ts by noted Thorn ton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK palliative roliff of pain. itch, irritation. Tends to soften, shrink swelling. Use rinftnr.i' way. Gt tube Thornton & JIinor'3 Rectal Ointment or Recta' Sup- Sopitoriea today. Follow label directions, 'or gale at all drug stores everywhere. Like drifting on a cloud, without a cere in the world. Hotel Lincoln's luxurious new rooms and baths ere designed for real rest and relaxation. All with cir culating ice water. All oir-cooled in summer. Next time in Lincoln, try JC0LM Nebraska's Favorite Hotel Wi BUILDER OF THE NATION'S GREATEST TRUCK VALUES MEDIUM-DUTY DE IUXE STAKE Mo4ei36tt liSVt-indh wheelbase, Maximum G.V.W. 5,800 lb. Other medeli ovoiabi'e vp to 161 inch wheelbase and 16,000 lb. G.V.W f 3 JiTk 1 7 -, --y IP k 3a .... LIGHT-DUTY PICK-UP Mode! 3104 116 inch wheelbase. Maximum C.V.W. 4,600 !b. Other models available: 3604 1 25V-indi wheelbase. Maximum G.V.W i 5,800 lb; 3304137 inoh wheelbase, Maximum G.Y.W. 6J00 lb J Patronize Journal Advertisers. e CRUSHED STONE O W. C. Waldo & Son Quarries Union Phone 2991 Nehawka 2841 1 When You Think cf SHOES Think of X-RAY FITTING FOR ' Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service , SEE J. Howard Davis Soennichsen Bldg. Phone. 264 There's a Chevrolet truck for every delivery or hauling job with capacities from 4,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs. Gross Vehicle Weight. !lf what you want is the truck that will deliver the most for the money then what you want is a . Chevrolet truck. If what you want is sterling qual ity, outstanding load capacity and performance pwith power plus economy then you're dead right in choosing a Chevrolet truck. And if you want all these advantages at lowest cost, you definitely fwant Chevrolet, for only Chevrolet trucks have 3 .WAY THRIFT lower cost operation and upkeep and the lowest list prices in the entire truck field! LIGHT-DUTY DE IUXE PANEL Model 3105 116-inch wheelbase. Maximum C.V.W. 4,600 lb Also available in Medium-Duty model 3805 137-inch wheelbase. Maximum C.V.W. 6,700 i. I " Sis, f OVSU - ORWARLONTR0l CHASSIS Model 3942 1 37-inch wheeibatey Maximum C.V.W. 10,000 lb. Also available in model 3742125'A inch wheelbase, Maximum C.V.W 7,,000 lb. Package Delivery type bodies suitable for mounting on tha Forward-Control Chassis are supplied by many reputable manufacturers - rrfah. MEDIUM-DUTY CAB AND CHASSIS WITH PLATFORM BODY Model 3&08 137-inch wheelbase. Maximum G.V.W. B 800 U OfW De hixe equipment optional al extra cost. models available vp to 161 -inch wheelbas-i and 16,000 lb. C.V.W. CHEVROLET TRUCKS' FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED CASS COUfNTY MOTORS Phone 3210 - , Plattsmouth 607 1st Avenue