Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
- South (Bond Mrs. Glen Kuhn Callers Sunday evening on Dianna Bushnell were the Ot to Olsen, Oscar Laughlin, Jess Fidier families and Mrs. Grace Copple and son, Lee. Mrs. Jess Fidier and Elinor and Norma Bushnell spent Fri day in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Cox. Mrs. Craig Moller and Mrs. Tyler Munn and Dennis spent Thurs day in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Valgene Ewing and Mrs. ! ana uienaa nad dinner Sunday Friday at 1 with the Vernon Evvings. Mrs. Emma Hoifmiester, Mrs. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell . visited relatives in Eimwod on rnaay. Mrs. Gerald Barr Craig Moller called the Tyler Munn home Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parrish I Larry Carnicle were Sunday guests at the Ed gr Hclbt home in Bennington. Mrs. Lottie Knecht and Mrs. Rosencrans shopped in Lin 'aln Thursday. f, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes and Shirley jpeni Sunday eve ning with the George Voglers. Mr. and Mrs. B. Grady. Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemeier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans fcad dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rosencrans called Wednesday evening on Mrs. John Rishel at the Im manuel ho.-pi:al in Omaha. Mr. end Mrs. K. D. Livers and baby were week end guests at the Vyil Livers home. Mrs. Sadie Schroder and Ger-'-(.l called Tuesday evening at 're F. J Knecht home. Red Cross swim week is '"real 1" on" at South Bend with a 1: Tge attendance. 'Irs. F. J. Knecht attended a l UTet supper Saturday evening r : the heme of Mrs. Harold I'.ers in Omaha. Mrs. Fred Flimigan, Mrs. J. L. Grain Drying Demonstration for This State Grain drying demonstrations are scheduled to be set up at six Nebraska points to show farmers how to prevent millions : Reason 01 dollars loss resulting iruui storage of wheat with an exces sive moisture content. The agricultural engineering department of the University of Nebraska is sponsoring the dem lit lie investment. Main neces sities in equipment are a later al dust system or a raised per forated floor in the bin. and a fan mechanism. J. C. "Chet" Swinbank, sec retary of the Nebraska Grain Improvement Association, says 7C8 cars of wheat on the Oma ha market have rated "sample grade" since July 1 of last year. was deterioration in storage. Best means of preventing the deterioration, the experts say, is to dry wheat to below 12 per cent as soon after harvest as Tom Carnicle called Monday on Mrs. Valgene Ewing and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien and Joyce Addj-mann of Louis ville and friend from Omaha were Sunday visitors at the Tom Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waltland of Taylor, Nebr., called Satur day at the Bernard Dill home. Carolyn. Kay and Leslie Walt land remained at the Dill home while their parents are vaca tioning in Chicago. Bill Carnicle spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey and children of Fremont spent the week end at the Glen Thiessen home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill spent Saturday in Lincoln. Vernon and Evelyn Grady of Greenwood are spending this week with the Bill Rosencrans. ney and family at Alvo. Mrs. Rose McDonald shopped in Ashland Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Card came home! from the hospital last week and is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Kenrv Mannbeck. air drying to reduce the grain's cultural engineers have worked j Donald and Emma Lee of Wrest j Carnicle, Mary Frah'm and Mrs onstrations of forced unheated ; possible. The University's agri By Connie Osburn Mrs. Joe Kyles spent from Wednesday until Friday with ?!f. ?ter:,Mr?' 5ayne Km" Foundation for the Wolverine rmsT in ox warship TO BE SCRAPPED Erie, Pa. u.R Plans are being made to junk the 106-year-old U.S.S. WTolverine, the world's first iron warship. Various organizations, includ ing Henry Ford's Dearborn Mu seum, have tried to get posses sion of the vessel, but the Erie THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, July 21, 1949 PAGE THREE Whimpy Heeds the Bell Memphis. Tenn. (U.R The ringing of a bell means it's ice ATHLETES FOOT GERM SCHREINER DRUG TELLS HOW TO KILL IT moisture content, making safe for storage. it out plans for drying the grain in the bin ik ov- Uni ion I '. A!R "PATHS'. - . t . THROUGH GRAIN V' . I... U RAISED PERFORATED FLOOR CANVAS DUCT Hp AIR forced air circulation' Through raised perforated FLOOR Mrs. L- G. Todd Dinner guests at the Harry Gobelman home on Sunday, July 10th were: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hirst and Waudeen, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Preston, Judy and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. W Demonstration drying units Extension Engineer E. A. Ol- will be set up soori in Sarpy, son says the facilities require Gage, Thayer, Adams, Phelps He says the same principal and Cheyenne counties. The can be used for drying hay and . Sundav visitors at the J. C. Plains. Missouri, spent last week with friends in Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry WTright spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright. Mrs. Rose McDonald spent Sunday in Lincoln. Joe Kyles was in Lincoln on business Thursday. Gus McNurlin has gone to Avoca. Neb., to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bergers. Darlene Kaye of Omaha are spending this week at the D. E. Buckingham home. Several from Greenwood at tended funeral services for An drew Mays in Havelock Friday afternoon. Sunday evening callers at the John Meyers home were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raasch and Wayne. Michael Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter, is in Brvan Memorial hosDital. He is suffering from infection in his hip. Mr. and Mrs. John McKeon and family of Lincoln spent RnnHoir ovoning at the E. L. Mc- failed to raise the thousands of dollars needed for restoration and decided to dismantle the ship. The Wolverine's keel was laid in Erie in 1843 and she main tained order on Lake Erie for 80 years. The vessel was taken off active duty several years ago and docked for the last time at Presque Isle. mock's young nephew bought a popsicle from a street vendor with a hell and shared it with the pup. Now even when the telephone rings WThimp whines for that cold stuff. must REACH it to make the sin. ise a stron;r rtNLTKAT ING fungicide. TE-OL, made with 90 per cent alcohol, reaches MORE germs. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR your 33c back from any druggist. TIP ON CHICKEN PIE Lincoln Chicken pie is rap idly becoming a favorite dish with the homemakers. Mabel Doremus, extension foods and nutrition specialist of the Col lege of Agriculture suggests add ing eggs to give extra nutritive value and for thickening of the i gravy in the pie. Beat the egg thoroughly, add a little hot thickened broth slowly and stir the mixture in to the remaining broth. Pour over the chicken in the baking dish. The egg gives a slightly thick gravy. Eggs may be added to many other sauces to build up food value, according to Miss Doremus. SUMMER OR WINTER Your car needs that extra "pep" found in that famous Phillips "66" gasoline. Try a tank full of that smooth running gasoline found only at the station with the orange and black sign, your local Phillips "66" dealer. Try Phillips once and you'll never switch. Huebner's "66" Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth Patronize Journal Adverstisers. Smith. Herbert engineers say larmers win De shelled corn. Successlul expen- able to see for themselves the ments have been conducted at money saving advantages. ! the University's farm. He be- The cost of drying, the engi- lieves the facilities on the aver r.eers say. may range from be- : age farm would pay for them- r. j low one cent ot five cents a bu- Time of taking oui me VOIR TAVERN KEEPER IS A i;()()D CITIZEN The tavern ko'-prr of vour commimitv i- a ta payer ami ountril.tilor : he main tain? a home, -peiulr money with local merchants and iritlu.-tri ?, employ- local Jielp ami earrie- hi? share of the responsihilities. of government. Like all forward -look in g huiine?s men, he Mrives to conduct lii- establishment in such a way as to jrain the public approval, neces sary to bu-ines? success. lie is a definite part of vour community. He wants to take part in. and eon tribute toward, the suceos of all worthwhile com munity activities. Hi- e-ooperalion should he invited and encouraged. NEBRASKA DIVISION Air I'vited States Brewers Foundation 710 l'ir-t Nail Hank P.ld?.. Lincoln Mnnfmmpri' snei. Mrs. Joe Pope and Barbara, Mrs. j moisture may range irom one ! Harrv Speakman. Mrs. Al Dixon, or two cays up 10 iwo ! Doris, Don and Dale. Jerry The cost of drying, they add, Bowlier. Eugene, Ellen and Ei- i can be paid for with a few bu- ieen Goff , Barbara and Doris i of wheat. Herzog of Nebraska City and ! Wheat experts say "sick wheat" may result if the mois ture content is more than 12 per cent. The deterioration is not likelv to begin during the nor- ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faris, Mr. and Mrs. nay Becker and Mr. and Mrs. John Everett of Union. Mrs. Rakes and children are spending a week in Missouri. Mrs. Keene and son are leav ing for California this week to visit a son of Mrs. Keene, who lives there. The ladies of the Legion Aux ! iliary served a chicken dinner for the Cass County Chapter of ' the American Red Cross, last ' Monday evening. July 12th at selves m one crop year. Propellor fans needed will range in cost for $175 to $250 without the motor. The fans have curved blades similar to the shape of an airplane pro pellor. They're mounted on a small hub and range in diame ter from 25 to 60 inches. It's light in weight and compact, re cuiring little space for installa tion. It's a high speed mechan- mal dormant period of 30 to 45 ism and may be obtained with days after harvest. But follow- , Pullf.v drives or for direct con- J , , , , , nection to electric motors, ing the dormant period there . , B . Full information on gram may be damage whenever mois- ; drying is contained in Exten. ture and temperature condi- . Si0n circular 736, available at I tions favor the disease. i the offices of all county agents. Hoenshell home were Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hoenshell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shafer. A picnic supper was held at the Henry KirK home Wednes- i dav evening in honor of Mrs.! Anna Lindley and Mr. Mans El rod's birthdays. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mannbeck and Emma Lee, Mr. and Mrs .Claude Osburn and J sons and Mrs. Anna Lindley and( Mans Elrod. i hi nurcy ef loral hurr only! We covrr a wide field and ran put pros prrta on your land at oner. If you plan on ncllinr. write, or phone collect. We ulll Ininect your land promptly! AMOS GRANT CO. 212 South 19th St., Omoho 2, Nobrotko Both Aristotle and Demosthe nes reearded torture as the sur est means of obtaining evidence. When You Think of SHOES Think of X-RAY FITTING ("AYE TftKE herV (my daughter': IT PAYS TO DEAL AT Dalton's ( AMD VOL) BOY AMD HANDI&IVE I WANT ADVICE I HAPPV BEJ kTO THE Jji FROM ME jj srsssra .cTiifig "tnMTrH rw a. I- c 7 We can supply your every need with quality at competitive prices. the Legion hall at Union. The j scnooi. tables were very artistically de- Last Friday. July 11th. little corated with bright summer Lowell Schaefer celebrated his flowers. The centerpiece with j 4th birthday at his home by in the "Golden Goose"' attracted i viting a number of his little a great deal of attention. About ! friends and their mothers to forty attended. The business ' spend the afternoon with him. meeting of the Chapter was con- After a "session of games" ducted after the dinner. Lowell opened his gifts which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearsley was one of the high lights of the ol Leavenworth, Kansas, are afternoon. Mrs. Schaefer then Mrs. Denny Quinlau left last ' The Tom McQuin home was veek to join her husoand in sold last week to Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, where he is attending , William Jorgensen of Nehaw- ka. spending a few days in Union, visiting friends and relatives thos week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd, Mary and Billy called on Mrs. Todd last Sunday afternoon. Roy Breese of Chicago, a cous in of John Christensen, and Mrs. Fred Breese of Red Oak, Iowa, visited at the homes of Mrs. Hans Christensen and Mr. , and Mrs. John Christensen last ; Thursday. The Hollis Banning family ; returned last week from a ; week's vacation spent at Den ; ver, some parts of Wyoming I and visited friends along the ! way as they returned home. invited the little guests to the dining room where they found favors which created lots of fun.Then came ice cream and a beautiful birthday cake with four pink candles, animal sugar cookies and fruit drink. Pictures were taken of the merry party and the time to depart came too soon for the little folks. Those present were: Mrs. Donald Mc Quinn, Ramona. Donna and Patty; Mrs. Lowell McQuinn and Marcia; Mrs. Mitchell Rich and twin girls, Iola Mae and Irene Fay; Kenneth Surface; Leon Fitzpatrick, Tom McQuin; Mrs. Andy Garfield and Johnny and Mrs. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McQuin and daughter. Marcia, of Plat tsmouth enjoyed an out-door supper at the Russ Schaefer home last Friday evening, i The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the church last Thursday after noon. The afternoon was spent in quilting and a short business meeting was held also. Fourteen ladies and six children attend ed. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, Mrs. Todd. Pauline Schoneberger spent the week end in Omaha, visit ing friends. ! Jesse Dysart was able to re turn home from Brown Hos pital, where he had been treat ed for an ear infection. ' ffiese ferns tfiese SAVINGS Features for Friday and Saturday, July 22-23 DCCC Chuck Roast Your Choice of Q DEiEjL fine cuts lb. tIC FRANKS f;39c m mmp Bf ma ims SURF WASHING POWDER 2 boxes 38c OLEO, SWEET SIXTEEN 1-lb. ctn. 23c Lard 1-lb. ctn. 15c Apricots for Canning by the Lug fa CD COFFEd Butter-Nut COFFEE Dp C9r Regular, lb. 33 Cheese American Food - Cheezee 2-lb. box 69c Butter-Nut Jell Powder Assorted Flavors Packages 25c WE BUY EGGS WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Joe's Nu-Way Market Lightning Is Cause of Fires Lincoln Lighting nature's artillery is one of the greatest causes of farm fires, costing thousands of dollars in property damage in Nebraska every year, according to agricultural engi neering specialists at ine uni versity of Nebraska. I National Safety County sta tistics say lightning destroys $20,000,000 worth of farm prop ery in the United States, takes the lives of 500 people and in jures, 1,300 others each year. The engineers say buildings can be protected by keeping these hoards of electrical charg es from swarming over them through the use of proper light ning rod systems. The National Safety Council recommends these precautions for personal safety when a storm approach es: Don't remain out of doors during thunderstorms unless necessary. If there is any choice of shelter to enter, choose these in the following order: Large metal frame building, dwelling or other building which is pro teced against lightning, large unproteced building and small unprotected building. The specialists advise if one is unavoidably out of doors to keep away from isolated trees, wire fences, hilltops and wide open spaces and small sheds ond other shelters in an exposed lo cation. Not Much Change ! Milwaukee (U.R) Betty E. Her- man, 20, won't have much j trouble changing her name. She j with Floyd Hermann, 23, a ma-, Washington Avenue i chinst. - From half-ton Pickups to 145-horsepower BIG JOBS. Conventional and Cab-Over-Engine types. Stake, Platform, Panel, Express and Pickup bodies. Built k Priced with fhe lowest Biggest trade-in allowances in town Immediate delivery on all but a few models. BUiLT STONGfi TO LAST LOffG& USING LATEST REGISTRATION DATA CN 6,106,000 TRUCKS LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS PROVE FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! u YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER" Plattsmouth, Nebr.