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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1949)
TH PA Si A i thi sui un of ve: to Mi ev v; pr N( se m cd or it jc UI tr. V lc Cf THE W.ATTSBIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEM) -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Mond&y, June 13, 1949 Thkawka By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber and son of "Lincoln spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shomaker. On Sunday Mrs. Shomaker observed her birthday with a family din ner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nutzman and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber and son, Mrs. Lydia Weber and Mrs. Freda Weber of Iincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross visit ed her mother, Mrs. Floy Buell, at Murdock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romans and son, Rickey, of Lincoln, were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan And erson. Miss Isabelle Wiltse of Astor ia, Oregon, arrived Sunday to spend the summer with her sis ter, Mrs. J. J. Pollard and Mr. Pollard, who broke her pelvic bone several weeks ago, and is now making satisfactory pro gress. John Owens of Lincoln spent the past week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Power. Mrs. Lawrence Wulf and son, Dennis, of Otoe and Miss Kate Shomaker of Avoca were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shomaker. Mrs. Ed Wulf, who spent the past week at the Sho maker home, returned home with Mrs. Lawrence iWulf. - Mrs. Sadie Kamm of Nebraska C?ity spent the past week with Miss Eleanor Easter. Miss East ct and Mrs. Kamm were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Thursday. .' Mrs. Laura Sand and her guest, Mrs. Herman " Ruenzi of Hinton, Okla., and Bernard Sand of Nebraska City called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand. Members of the Nehawka Woman's Club and their fam- ARE YOU Yes or no, we want to tell you about our 1 3 POINT ROAD READY SPICIAL 13 economical services tKit will put your car in top condition for months to come. Sen' ices that pre vent wear . . . lengthen car life . . . give you more carefree motoring. 1. Drain and fill crankcase. Lubri cate chassis. 2. Drain, flush" and refill transmis sion and differential. 3. Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings. 4. Clean and lubricate springs. 5. Clean and service air cleanec and oil breather cap. 6. Inspect Aecfc absorbers aftd master brake cylinder. 7. Clean and regap spark plus. 8. Drain, fludf and add rust in hibitor to radiator; check faa belt. 9. Check battery. Clean and apply corrosion inhibitor to battery ter minal and cables. 10. Check tire for bruises, cuts, and foreign particles. 11. Switch all five wheels for in creased tire mileage. 12. Check all lights. 13. Brush or vacuum out interior, clean windows, floor mats, ash trays, etc. Here's complete sen ice at surpris ingly low cost. If you can't spare your car today, make a date for this service bow. " We'll take better carc of your car Cloidt Service 305 Main Dial 3211 ilies held a picnic Sunday noon at the Tucker picnic grounds. Thirty-five were present. The afternoon was spent socially. Dorothy Sand of Omaha spent Monday and Tuesday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ingwerson and daughters, Joyce and Ar leta of Lodgepole, Neb., and Miss Wood of Arnold, Neb., were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home'of Mrs. E. A. Nutz man. Miss Evelyn Wolf entertained Sunday at a family dinner. Those preset were Mrs. Ben Olive and family of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolph and ons and Mr. and Mrs. John Wolph of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruger of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiles of Ogden, Iowa, Mrs. Conant Wolph and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph. Robert Sand's guests for din ner Monday evening were Pvt. Robert Kime of Fort Dix, N. J.; Robert Beilman, Sc of Treasure Island and Larry Pollard. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beilman, Mar tha and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Art Zech and daughters. Miss Evelyn Wolph, Mrs. Con ant Wolph and daughters, Ruth and Lois, attended commence ment exercises at the University of Nebraska Monday morning. Their nephew and cousin. George Olive, was a member of the class. Miss Minerva Schliefert, Home Economics teacher; and stud ents, Elaine Wolph, Betty Si monds and Valerie Mayfield left Sunday for Crete to attend the F.H.A. work shop. The meet ings will be held at the Doane college buildings. Mrs. E. A. Nutzman and daughter, Janet; Mrs. C. D. St. John; Mrs. Ned Nutzman and Mrs. Henry Ross attended com mencement exercises at the University of Nebraska Monday morning. Mildred Nutzman was a member of the class. Mrs. Grace Embury and daughter, Donna, accompanied Mrs. Nutz man to Lincoln and Donna en tered Girl's State. Mrs. G. W. Weik presenter! her music pupils in a recital at the Methodist church at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen pu pils took part in the piano duets and solos. The church was ap propriately decorated with spring flowers. Following the recital a tea was held in the church din ing room. Table appointments were in pink and white, with a center piece of pink roses. Robert Wunderlich, who has been hospitalized at the Bryan Memorial in Lincoln with an eye infection, returned home Saturday. His condition is im proved. In observance of the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wunderlich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wunderlich en tertained them at dinner at Omaha on Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Nutzman and daughters, Janet and Mildred, attended the wedding of Mar guerite Nootz at Lincoln Tues day evening. Janet was one of the attendants. A. W. Gordon of Omaha was a week end guest of his daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Wunderlich and Mr. Wunderlich. Dinner-guests Sunday at the Wunderlich home were Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wal voord of Omaha . Suzanne Yeiser of Berkeley, Calif., stopped at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, enroute home from Columbia, Mo., where she at tended Stephens College the past year. Suzanne and Mrs. Sturm went to Nebraska City Monday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mc- From 9 P.'M. to 1 A. M. DANCE Elm's BALLROOM - SYRACUSE -Thursday, June 16 No Charge for Booths Admission $1 Taxes Incl. Don't miss this dance, if you enjoy, fine dance music - and would like to have us play fine dance bands every Thursday night. TELL & BRING YOUR FRIENDS ii Carthy and Miss Elizabeth McCarthy. Mrs. Paul Tighe and daugh ter, Ramona of Homer, Neb., Mrs. Felix Dorsey and daughter, Mary Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey and son, Mich ael, of Wayne, Mrs. John Tighe and son, Michael, of Bancroft, Neb., were guests Sunday night and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon. Mrs. L. G. Todd of Waterloo, Iowa, came Saturday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon. Mrs. Todd ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gordon and daughter of Mar shalltown, Iowa, who left for Seward to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and daughter will return Wednesday and leave Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Todd, for their homes in Iowa. Janet Nutzman will leave Wednesday for Estes Park, Colo, with a group of university stud ents, who will attend the YWCA and YMCA conference. Janet j will spend ten days teaching classes in leadership. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vahle and children of Alma, Neb., and Mrs. Walfred Johnson and Kathleen of Craig were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thoren. They came to attend the Thoren-Stone wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wieckhorst of Davenport, Neb., who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wieckhorst, for some time, have moved to Huskerville. Mr. Wieckhorst will attend the University of Ne braska during the summer ses sion and also in the fall to work on his Master's Degree. The children of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stone will hold open house for friends and relatives of their parents on Sunday, June 19. in observance of their 50th wed ding anniversary from 2:00 to 5.00 in the afternoon and 7:00 to 9:00 in the even Jig. They re quest no giftSy South Ashland Mrs. John RemmMia Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parrott of Sun Valley, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holing, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bachman and Mrs. Emma Jones were Tuesday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston and sons spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bockelman. Mrs. Robert Weston and Rog er of Boone, Iowa, spent Satur day and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston. Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Martha Dean accompanied Mrs. Ralph Dean, Vernon, Dean and Mari lyn to Omaha on Sunday to visit Mr. Ralph Dean in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deale and Garry spent Sunday and Mon day of last week at Diller and Callaway, Nebraska, visiting re latives and attended the Deco ration Day services in Callaway. Mrs. Dewey Moore and boys spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Wiles and Alice Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Moore and sons were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reece, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Dalles Hunt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson had a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson in honor of Mrs. Joe Weborg of Pender, Nebraska. Mrs. Frank Eckery and Mrs. Gertrude Boiler called on Mrs. Ashley Boiler on Wednesday afternoon. Floyd Hoffman of Colorado Springs, Colo., spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Arm strong spent the week end visit ing relatives at Grand Island, Ravenna and Dannebrog. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bricker and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson called on Mr. and Mrs. Dalles Hunt Sunday afternoon. Bud Killman was a Sunday dinner guest at the Edgar And erson home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barnes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. Chester Baimes and Mrs. John Peterson attended the Spring Flower and Garden show at the City Auditorium in Oma ha Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Peterson attended the Congregational Woman's Retreat at Crete June 1, 2 and 3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whittaker and son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergman. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Kectle and son spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergman. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts of Sacramento, Calif., and Ed Rob erts of Palo Alta, Calif., were Tuesday snnper and evening gu-35ts of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' Buell. Select Your Best Plants To Mature in Garden Row mm W Thin out excess plants gradually, and discards for table Thinning out the plants that come up from the seed you have sown may give you an emotional shock. In fact, some gardeners just can't bring themselves to do it, and in consequence their plants are so crowded none can develop full size and vigor, and the crop is reduced in quality as well as quantity. There is no way to get a full stand in a row without sowing ex tra seeds; and the home gardener is well advised to do this. He may look upon the task of thinning out as an opportunity, which permits him to select the finest plants to develop and inferior ones to be eliminated. For best results, thinning should be done in stages. In the case of a crop which grows best when the plants stand six inches apart, do not at first thin it to one plant for each six inches. There are two reasons for this: First, many vegetables, such as carrots and beets, are most deli cious when half-mature. By thin ning at first only enough to insure that each plant stands well alone in the row and then allowing them to Mrs. Glen Keetle, Elizabeth and Roger and Mrs. John Rem menga called on Mrs. Harold Kellogg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCrory and Elizabeth and Mr. I. E. Woolman of McCook spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and family. Mrs. Fred Rueter called on Mrs. Dewey Moore Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Parks of Plainview, Nebr., spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Parks called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks Sat urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and Eugene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jipp and Sandra at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Bachman and family spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Woit zel. Mr. and Mrs. George Born man, Jr. and Ruth of Lincoln, spent Sunday at the George Bornman, Sr. home. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Tegmeier and Jerry cf Omaha spent Me morial Day with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller call ed on Mrs. Diana Bushnell, Nor ma and Clark Sunday after noon. Mrs. Mabel Blair and Mrs. Jennie Farmer were Sunday dinner guests at the Walter Farmer home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laughlin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Laughlin. Mrs. Henry Timm and Darlene called on Mrs. Henry Schneider Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Simon and daughter of South Dakota are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schneider. Marjorie Remmenga was the guest of honor at a shower Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Timm. There were 27 guests present. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mar jorie Remmenga received many useful gifts. A picnic dinner was held Sun day at the Willis Jones home. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong of Ash land; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ever man and Deanna of Lincoln; Mrs. Harold Feist of Leshara; and Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd De Freece and family of Ravenna. Mrs. Lloyd DeFreece of Lind en and Lotys returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Arm strong Sunday, for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong attended the funeral of Mrs. Belle Parmenter Horn in Lin coln on Thursday. The entire surface of the earth would .be covered to a depth of 47 feet with flies in one season if all the offspring of one pair of flics live to maturity, University of Illinois entomolo gists estimate. Most of the world's supply of jute is grown in India's hot Ganges-Brahmaputra River del ta, and is woven into burlap and sacking cloth in the nearby mills of Calcutta. allow tbe best plants to live, using when possible. grow awhile, many will soon reach the stage when they can be har vested for the table. Second, it is foolish to discard all excess plants prematurely when ac cidents, insects or disease may de stroy many which are left. If thin ning is done by stages as the plants grow, they will finally stand -at the optimum distance from each other, and there will be small chance of vacant spaces in the row. Lettuce plants, thinned to stand an inch apart, will soon reach a size when alternate plants can be removed to make a salad; and this process may be continued until the spacing is right for the remaining plants to mature. Carrots may be thinned the first time when they are as thick as a pencil; and a dish of the thinnings will give those who have never eat en such tiny carrots before, a new idea of this vegetable. Beets may be allowed to grow un til about six inches tall, when their roots have just begun to swell. If thinned out at this stage, the thin nings should be cooked roots and tops together, for a delicious distv Dorothea Keil Journal Correspondent Mrs. Reece Bishop entertain ed at a bridal shower at her home last Saturday evening honoring Miss Lois Henricksen, who will be wed to Richard And erson, in June. Richard Thomas, son of Mr. Ernie Thomas of Lincoln, and formerly of Eagle, and Mrss Dor othy Abbott of Lincoln, were married at Elm Park Methodist church in Lincoln last Wednes day evening, June 1st. Oryl Lee Fischer of Eagle sang. Mrs, Almeda Manspeaker came from California recently and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ketelhut and other friends. Mrs. Manspeaker taught the pri mary room in the old school building. Mrs. Jesse Westlake, home ex tension chairman of Cass coun ty, attended an all day meeting in Lincoln last Wednesday. The program for the extension clubs for the coming year was plann ed. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Anderson of Waverly were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Miller and family near Elm wood. Mrs. Jake Frohlich, who was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital for treatment about ten days ago, is reported to be bet ter, and if her condition con tinues to improve, she will be able to return home the first of this week. Mrs. Clinton Westlake and Mrs. John Vickers were co-host esses to the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service in the parlors of the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Raymond Manners en tertained the Trinity Lutheran Aid Society at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jay Busker, Suzaan and Bill of Elk Point, South Dako ta, arrived last Tuesday evening for a visit with the former's parents, Mr,, and Mrs. A. W Adams. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Busker left for Denver where they will visit relatives while their children enjoy a continued visit with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer spent last Sunday in Murdock as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd. Announcements of the com mencement of the University of San Francisco, Calif., School of Law, for the Senior class of '49, of which Clyde Sumner West, Jr. was a member, have been received by relatives and friends in Eagle. The commencement was held . Sunday afternoon, June 5. Sumner has also written his mother, - Mrs. Clyde West, that he passed .the state bar ex amination and will be'' admitted to the "California State Bar As sociation very sopn. Sumner and his family plan a trip to Ne braska this summer. At one ' time, the Chcrokecs controlled 'over 50,000 miles of territory m eastern America. CUjud j j Berdina Kueter j Rev. Kenneth Wilson is the new minister assigned to the Alvo church for one year. Lafe Mullen is now able to be up and around again. A shower for Mrs. Barney Bennett (nee Marvel Ann Rog ers) was held June 14th at the Alvo church, Mrs. Bennett re ceived many nice gifts. A free show was shown at the Alvo high school, Wednesday, June 8, by Mr. and Mrs. Mason H. Dixon, of Kansas. The show consisted of two short comics, a western "Tumbledown Ranch," and pictures of the Alvo school students. Mrs. Dixon and two daughters played some lovely music for the audience. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and boys of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Siztman and boys of Greenwood, were Tuesday evening visitors , at the Fred Rueter home. Mr. and Mrs. Sitz man and boys along with Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Kellogg and children, of Ashland, also visit ed the Rueters on Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Merrill are moving to Omaha where Rev. Merrill is taking charge at the Lefler Memorial church. The merrills' new address is 1505 Madison Avenue in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rogers and Diane of Fort Worth, Tex as, visited last week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers. A. B. Stroemer is unable to carry his mail route for a while due to an arm ailment. A shower for Mrs. Richard Coatman, was held June 10th at the home of Mrs. Hal Edwards. Those from Alvo attending the annual Rueter, Bornemeier, Oerlerking and Kunz reunion at Antelope Park, on June 3, were Mrs. Fred Rueter, Berdina, Bernice and Jeanette Rueter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borne meier, Martha Ann Stolz, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rueter, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Sutton, Marilyn and Linda Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dreamer and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jipp at tended the baseball game at Lincoln on Saturday night. Alvo edged out a 2-0 victory over Elmwood on June 5. Alvo is now in second place in the Northern Division of the Tri CoiKity jLeague. Eagle is in first place .being only one-half of a game ahead of Alvo. Alvo's game on June 12th is a double- header with Ashland and Prair ie Home on the Alvo ball field. Sallie Ballance visited her sis ter, Mrs. Walt Rueter, one day last week. Mrs. Florence McPontla Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Emmens of Texas are spending a few days at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Zabel. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Neitzel are the proud owners of a new Plymouth. Miss Hazel Neitzel, who is em ployed at Nebraska City, spent last Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Neitzel. Mrs. Euna McHugh, who has been visiting at Ogallala, Ne braska, returned home on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trutna and son of Wahoo visited at the Dick Trutna heme on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Guehl strorff are the proud parents of a daughter born June 7th. Mr. Charles Long and Mr. Dick Trutna were in Platts mouth Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schewe of California arrived here Sunday to spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. Marvin Sutton had the misfortune to lose his car num ber (20-2823) on Highway No. 1 this past week. Mrs. Leo Rikli gave a miscel laneous shower in honor of Miss Verna Berlin on Saturday after noon. Miss Verna Berlin and Mr. Harold Wilkens were united in' marriage Tuesday evening at; 7:30. The young couple will, $124.95 to $179.95. Hasy terms. Liberal trade-in. Come in today. REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF WASHERS. WRINGER ROLLS CASS COUNTY MAYTAG CO. Phone 237 Plattsmouth make their home in Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Mooney of Elmwood spent Sunday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald. MURDOCK VILLAGE BOARD MEETING The village board met in regu lar session with all members present. The minutes of the last ses sion were read and the following bills were presented and allow ed. General Fund Omaha Public Power Dis trict $ 1.00 Plattsmouth Journal 2.67 Employers Casualty Co. . 9.35 Water Fund Omaha Public Power Dis trict 50.55 Kruse Hardware 4.20 Louisville Courier 12.00 Dick Trutna 18.50 Ed. McCrory 14.07 Street Fund Paul Stock 78.46 Dick Trutna 33.00 Dick Brummer 3.70 Street Light Fund Omaha Public Power Dis trict 37.14 Fire Department Fund Ed. McCrory 8.00 Ordinance No. 31 the annual appropriation bill was presented and adopted. A list of 15 names was pre sented and certified as members of the volunteer fire depart ment. The minutes were read and approved and a motion prevailed to adjourn. Chas. I. Long, Village Clerk No. 1042 June 13, 1949. We're IFVoud o? TCnis Record Let's Take a Look At It In little more than TWO years, the Plattsmouth Journal has in creased in size, in reader interest and news content to an extent not equalled or surpassed by any news paper anywhere. TODAY. ... The Cass County circulation of The Plattsmouth Journal is MORE than SIX times greater than on May 1, 1947. Think of it! Nearly 3,000 more people read the Journal every issue than did only TWO years ago! TODAY. The CASS COUNTY circulation of The Plattsmouth Journal is 25 per cent larger than at any period in its history. Think of it! Never in all its 64 years has The Journal ever had as many readers as it has today! TODAY . . More CASS COUNTY people subscribe for The Plattsmouth Journal than all other Cass County weeklies combined. Think of it! More copies of The Journal are dis tributed each week than any other media printed in Cass County. TODAY .... Advertising rates in The Platts mouth Journal are the lowest in yeaf-s. Think of it! Based on a per reader rate, never in its history has The Journal offered a bigger ad vertising bargain than today. TODAY ... . The Plattsmouth Journal main tains a Paid-In-Advance subcrip tion list. All subscriptions stop when the time paid for expires. Think of it! CASS County people read and pay for The Journal be cause they want it. The Plattsmouth Journal is still Growing. New Readers New Ad vertisers are added daily. Yes, Were Proud of This Record When You Think of SHOES Think of X-RAY FITTING Our plant is fully equip ped to handle any printing job on day or night basis at low cost. THE JOURNAL Printing: - Office Supplies Dial 241 - 409-13 Main jt n li