Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, August 4, 1949 South Ashland tin. Jtfhn RniMfa WAWtVAV.VtV.ViliV.V.VAV.V.VAV.V.V.V.V.V Mrs. Freeman Haase and Mrs. Ashley Boeler and Eddy spent Monday evening with Mrs. Walt Flelschman. Berdina and Jeanette Rueter were Saturday overnight guests Walt Fleischman and Free man Haase attended the Nation al Duroc Hog show in Lincoln on Friday. Mrs. Fleischman and Mrs. Haase went shopping. Mrs. Gus Woitzel and Willard spent Sunday at the George Bachman home to visit Geor gia Bachman who had return ed home after spending two weeks in the hospital with an infection. Eddy Boiler spent Wednesday and Thursday with his grand mother, Mrs. Olive Whitlatch. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson and baby spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wortzel. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess heinier left for their home at Orange, Calif., Monday. Mrs. Sadie Mays spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Arm strong called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Thursday even ing. Mrs. Alta McCartney was a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sindt and boys and Mrs. Minnie Ruopp of ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. YOUR 40c BACK If not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH it. Get T-4-L at any drug store. A STRONG fangi ride, made with 90 alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches More Germs. Today at SCIIREINER DRUG CO. Naponee came Sunday evening to spend a few days at the John Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sindt and Roger and Lucile Hoffman spent Monday in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. George Mader and daughter and Mrs. Rose Hart of Haxtum, Colo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong Friday afternoon. Mrs- Emma Olson and Mrs. Martin Stenberg spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Olson. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Buell and son attended the funeral of Mrs. Buell's grandfather, T. F. Rob erts, in Lincoln, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buelltr and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fries were Friday supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander and family attended a Volke mer family picnic at Steinhart Park at Nebraska City on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Schleu attended a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers at Yutan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wotipka and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hradsky and Deanne on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueter and family of AIvo, Mr. and Mrs. William Rueter and daughter of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wiles and family of Weeping Water and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg. Charles South of Parkersburg, West Virginia, is spending this week at the Ashley Boiler home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield Willajean and Sam attended funeral services of S. C. Warren at Valley on Friday. gas"" High grade quality Axminster rugs, 44x6 ft., selling at less than wholesalers cost. Many beautiful patterns in colorful floral, leaf and plain shades. Fine for bedrooms or vacant floor spaces in your home. ONLY $050 s8f $1?50 IU to KliafHt Furniture o. PHONE 3110 126 South 6th Street Barbara Heng of Dunbar came home to spend her vacation with Kathy and Carol Stander. Mrs. A. D. Bachman, Mrs. Margaret Lehman and Wallace McClellan called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield and Willajean attended the Gladiolia Show in Omaha on Sunday. They also called on Mrs. Charles Warren and family in Elkhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks and Gene spent Sunday at Spring field with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jipp and Sandra. Mrs. Ed Jipp and Sandra came back with them to visit a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kupke at tended an Aid Association of Lutherans meeting at the Rev. Melvin Meyers home at Louis ville Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggers spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Schleu. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager were Tuesday evening visitors. lAr. and Mrs. Immanuel Bloom and Bryan visited them Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schleu were Friday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lenhard of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lenhard of Ralston call ed at the John Remmenga home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman Jr. and Ruth spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Toppy of Lincoln and "Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roeber spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heier were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weston. After noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Douglas of Nebraska City and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gilek ason and Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roeb er and John, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bean of Omaha, Dick LePorte and Keith Weston enjoyed a picnic at Capitol Beach Sunday. Floyd. Berdina, Bernice and Jeanette Rueter called on Mr. and rMs. Dewey Moore Friday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deale and j Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I Gillet and children and Merla ;Fay Hill visited at the Claude , Hall home near Waverly on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiles and family of Weeping Water, Mrs. Pearl Wiles, Hattie and Mary Margaret of Plattsmouth, were Tuesday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Moore and boys spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Led dy. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Martha Dean visited Mrs. W. P. Bailey Sunday. Mrs. Harold Richards is spending a few days with Mrs. William Ziegenbein in Lincoln. Harold Francis Kellogg spent Monday with Richard and Dew ey Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Dierk sen and family of Drummond, Oklahoma, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. One Sow ards. Mr. and Mrs. August Klemme of Weeping Water are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Orie Sowards. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm and Darlene, Mrs. H. P. Tribble and Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hessheimer spent Thursday in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm and 'Darlene, Carolyn Sue Tribble and Mr. and Mrs. George Hessh 1 elmer visited Mrs-. Olive Whit latch Friday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tribble and Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. George Hessheimer spent Sunday afternoon at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler and Eddy visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hessheinier at the Hen ry Timm home Friday. Fred Rueter, Wayne and Vir gil Wiles were Saturday supper guests at Dewey Moores. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamber lain and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lund spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham were among the guests at the Don Graham home Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Born man and girls were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Raw and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mumm and family of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bornemeier and family were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bornman. Kathy Lee Bornman spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Jones. Lawrence Gillett is working as an electrician at the plant in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. George Planer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirk visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm Sunday afternoon. Features for Friday, Saturday, August 5 and 6 z&wbaim roKBCP mas7 1 in SOAP POWDER ULLU Sweet Sixteen lb. liC Large Box CHEESE jsZrJzt l& 6!fc 25c LETTUCE & t - 15c BEEF 49c PEACHES Fresh .. lb l5c Stuare a"d Smoked MIRACLE WHIP 52 49c M0N 35c VISIT OUR 5c COUNTER HAM ?TV45c WE WILL BUY YOUR EGGS skinlc7s: We Give S & H Green Stamps FRANKS ib. 39c 505 MAIN Joe's New-Way Markets rilONE 4198 aqk Dorothea Keil Journal Correspondent Mrs. Anna elites, who has spent the past year with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lance elites, left for Bill ings, Montana with her grand daughter, Betty Lancaster Sul livan, of Lincoln, where she met her daughter, Mrs. Paul Prouty and Mr. Prouty. They continued on to Seattle, Wash., and expected to sail for Juneau, Alaska, July 30th. Mrs. A. M. Trumble enjoyed two short visits last week with her nephew, Ernest Trumble, son of Mrs. Marie Trumble of Los Angeles, Calif. He was ac companying a former protes tor of Berkley University on an extended motor trip through the west and middle west. Ernest has been a student at Berkley University for the past two years and has received a Master's degree. He plans to teach some classes there dur ing the coming term and con tinue his study for a doctor's degree. Mrs. Anna Earl came out from Lincoln last Saturday and will spend several days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Earl and family. Announcements have been received by relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olds of Stockton, California and formerly of Eag le that a son, Dale Frederick, arrived July 25. Mrs. Olds is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Oberle. O. E. Underwood, who recent ly underwent a major operation at the Bryan Memorial hospi tal in Lincoln, was able to re turn home the first of last week. Word has been received by relatives heTe that Dan Muen chau, brother of William, Ben, Fred and Bert Muenchau pass ed away suddenly at Loveland, Colo., early Friday morning, where the family located after leaving Alvo about a year ago. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters and a son. Funeral services will be held at Alvo on Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde West has received word from her son, Sumner West, that he and his family arrived safely at Burllngame, California. They had spent sev eral weeks with Mrs. West. The Birthday Club met at the George Reitter home last Sun day evening and enjoyed a pic nic. Work has begun on the new home to be built for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Muenchau last week. It will be .located south of the Immanuel church. Mrs. Hattie Burton and Mrs. Marene Tuckness and daugh ter, Pat, of Denver, Colorado, are visiting at the Robert Phil lips home. Mr. and Mrs. Lance elites and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froh lich and family drove to Em erson, Iowa last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. elites spent the week end with relatives there and Mr. and Mrs. Frohlich and family went to Osceola, Iowa, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd iDysart. They returned home on Monday of this week. Mrs. Anna Headley left for Seattle, Washington, on Tues day of last week. She will make an extended visit with several of her children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hursh of Grand Island, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh. NEW MATES FOR EACH . . . Staffer Dick Haymes and Nora Edding ton appear at Santa Mon ica, Calif., for a marriage li cense. '" Japan Reaches Out for Tourist Trade in East By PETER KALISCHER United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO OJ.R) Japan, with energetic prodding by the occu pation, is going after the tourist trade to build up its dollar in come. Twelve different kinds of tours have been authorized by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquar ters to entice travelers to tarry in picturesque Nippon and spend some of the foreign exchange Japan needs to pay for import ed food and raw materials. The tours range from a two day stop-over from ships dock ing at Kobe and Yokohama to a 31-day de luxe itinerary of scenic high spots. There is al so an economy six-day tour costing $55 plus railroad fare, throughout which tourists must stay at Japanese hotels and inns and eschew the plushier hotels boasting air conditioning and American comforts. M. H. Halff, executive officer of Gen. MacArthur's economic and scientific section, predicted that between $2- and $3,000,000 will be spent by travelers in Ja pan in the next four years. Accommodations Lacking: Right now, however, Japan has barely enough accommoda tions to meet the needs of the 5,000 tourists who are expected to visit the country during 1949. Last year 4,367 tourists spent $28,590 in Japan on extremely limited tours. During the first five months of 1949, half that number already have spent close to $60,000 here, for food and lodging and not including what they spent for souvenirs. The main trouble with the Japanese tourist hotels, asserts Halff, is that they are deficient in sanitary facilities. "Foreign travelers do not ob ject to Japanese style inns," Halff said. "In fact, many pre fer them. But they do insist on adequate sanitary facilities and in this respect Japanese inns are woefully lacking." As a result allied headquarters is needing Japanese hotel keep ers to modernize already exist ing better class hotels and inns. Plenty of Scenery Halff, who takes the business man's view, points out that the nice thing about Japanese scen ery is that it never wears out. "A hundred thousand people can look at Mt. Fuji," he said, "without depreciating it in val ue in any way. Scenery is the one natural Japanese resource that is practically inexhausti ble." Controls are being relaxed all along the line to permit visitors to come to what is still an occu pied country. Friends and rela tives of permanent residents in Japan are now permitted to come for a visit. Seven hundred so far have availed themselves of the opportunity. But the main attractions in Japan, which the Japan Travel Bureau insists is a year round resort, are the hot springs, the winter skiing, the summer cor morant fishing in Fif u, the cher ry blossoms in April and the geisha parties which go on all the time. HOURS MORE NEWS Because the LINCOLN JOUR NAL is printed nearer 774 of 914 Nebraska towns than any other large state Daily or Sunday paper. Long after other Metropolitan papers from points on the Iowa line are printed and in transit your LINCOLN JOURNAL is re ceiving instantaneous flashes of the latest news from all parts of the world. Through the ad vantage of being printed near a majority of towns in the state, each day's LINCOLN JOURNAL delivers to you many items that other papers deliver to their state readers a day later. These natural advantages of late news combined with a splendid array of entertaining, informative and educational features, have made the LINCOLN JOURNAL an in tensely interesting paper. With the LINCOLN JOURNAL you practically get the Sunday free, for other morning papers charge more for daily only than the Journal does including Sun day. By mail in Neraska and North Kansas, 9 weeks $1.00 daily; 12 weeks daily and Sunday $2.00; a year $5.00 daily, with Sun day $8.00. Order direct or thru our office. MOTOR BOAT IN FLIGHT WHEN STORM STRIKES SPOKANE, Wash. (U.R While sitting in his cabin at Loon Lake near here, C. E. Stephen son remarked to his wife that the air seemed unusually still. "As I headed for the door, a sort of freak tornado struck," Stephenson said. "My 450-pound motor boat suddenly was lifted from the beach as though by invisible hands." Witnesses said the boat turn ed end over end, soaring higher and higher to more than 100 feet. Then the boat crashed in to the water, a total wreck. Dear Old Golden Rule Days NATICK, Mass. (U.R) Sentimen tal citizens paid $1 each for 200 desks in the old Lincoln School, which was built in 1862 and will be razed soon. The buyers searched through the 340 desks up for sale until they found one on which they had carved their initials as school children. Worse Than Chaw Beef ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. U.R Things aren't the same at the old swimmin' hole. A thief has Spoiled the spot along the Ar kansas River. Jess Crawford de cided to dunk himself kid style to beat the heat. When he fin ished his swim, he found some one had removed $27 from his trousers. Fire Put Out in Style GILROY, Cai: (U.R) Firemen put out a blaze here in style. They were all dressed in tuxedos for their annual ball when the alarm came in. Patronize Journal Adverstisers. Desert Dogs Get Break PALM SPRINGS, Cal. (U.R) A home for stray dogs where they can be cared for and fed until claimed or adopted is planneU for this desert area. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glatters said the shelter would be a memorial tor their prize-winning Boston ter rier, Duke, who died recently. Headquarters Robbed CHICAGO (U.R) Forty police men were on duty at police headquarters but they didn't seem to bother a casual visitor to the squad room. He broke into a locker, took a gun and holster and walked out sif.er threatening an elevator operator. The spotted skunk is ofteu known as the hydrophobia skunk but it has been proved that it is no more susceptible to hydro phobia than the common skunk or most other mammals. A classified Ad In the Journal costs as little as 35c. DRIVER HOPES TO RECOVER WRECK OF THE HESPERUS READING, Mass. A deep sea diver, Art Mercer, is plan ning an ocean floor treasure hunt to recover the remains of the wrecked Hesperus, the ship which the poet Henry Wads worth Longfellow made famous. tXongfellow made the Hes perus sa famous that any scrap I salvage will be a sure sale," he said, "and I think I'll salvage enough to make the expedition profitable, if I can find it." He said contrary to the detail in Longfellow's poem, the Hes perus in Boston Harbor and not in outer Gloucester Harbor. "Don't smoke in bed, that last ciecarette may be your last cig-! arcttc," is a printed slogan found Q I in many hotel rooms today. la sew. l' . '-to. i& ssst vzz. We are slashing our prices to the bone. Here's a list of a few of our items at unheard of prices. Bargains galore. Come early for the best selection. Cash in on these huge savings. FIRESTONE Garden Hose 5-10-15 Year Guarantee Was Now $7.39 $6.00 $8.25 $6.50 $9.95 $8.00 FIRESTONE Seat Covers Ranging in Price Up to $19.95 Special from $5oo $10oo This One Can't Last Long DUST MOPS Were $1.29 NOW ONLY 75c REGAL ALUMINUM Sauce Pans x (6 Quart Size) Regular 89c Sauce Pans for ONLY 35c You can travel the world over and never find a hot item like this at such a crazy price. FIRESTONE Coffee Maker (Supreme Pyrex) Reg. $12.50 NOW $IJ88 We made a mistake and overstocked with these. So hurry and profit by our mistake. First come, first served on these. TDirVPI C 20 Inch Front 1 U1L 1 Wheel, Was $16.95... NOW ONLY 11 95 ALCA Pressure Cooker Formerly Sold for $10.40 CARNIVAL BARGAIN ONLY $roo Now you can buy that pressure cooker you have always wanted at drastic savings. CAFETERIA Calf Buckets (10 Quart Size) Inflation Price $2.60 DEFLATION PRICE $00 We have only a limited number of these buckets, so hurry, get yours while they last. Listed are only a few items you can save money on at Wel shimer's. We have oodles of unadvertised bargains. Come in and look them over. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE AT IE in IfU ni m 9 FIRESTONE STORE Fifth and Main Dial 5114 Plattsmouth 1 it i