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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1949)
Jj02LUuU.lII Mrs. Bessie Core, 'Journal Correspondent Mrs. John Robbins of Pierre, S. D., was a Saturday night and Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wool hiser. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton of Omaha visited over Sunday with relatives here. Kenneth is attending school in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Orville. Robbins and family visited at the N. Nelson home near Weeping Water Sunday. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Everet Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and family of Plattsmouth and Mrs. Eva Walters of Omaha were Sunday visitors at the home of Chauncey Woolhiser. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vest and family of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Cushman and For Greater SAFETY of farm ownership Get a FEDERAL LAND BAN5C LOAN Long Term Low Interest Repayment Privileges No Commissions No Fees See Your National Farm Loan Ass'n. II. C. Elliott, Sec'y.-Treas. Weeping Water, Nebraska Phone G4 COMING . . . FOR 6 DAYS ONLY ... TO AK-SAEl-BEN COLISEUM OMAHA, NEBRASKA Mon., Oct. 31st thru Sat., Nov. 5th Nightly at 8:30 Matinee Sat., Nov. 5 at 2:15 likii i to m Ml? f f i Remember, ICE FOLLIES plays only 6 days. DON'T DELAY! MAIL TICKET ORDERS NOW! Address ticket orders to Omaha Coliseum Corp., 63rd and Shirley, Omaha, Neb. Enclose check or money order made payable to Omaha Coliseum Corp., and self-addressed stamped envelope. Be sure to state price and date of tickets desired. FT Aj a - frl ri'sk.- - ' ' J V 1 ' rea$k - r 1 I Stand-out advancements mark I J this 1950 StudeboVer! j I Higher compression Champion ! and Commander engines of inr J creased horsepower Self-stabiliz- J I ing coil spring front whtel suspen- I I sion Wide-rim wheels and extra- low-pressure tires Self-adjusting j I brakes Oversize windows and j windshield Glare-proof "black J light" instrument dials Wear-re- j sisting Studebaker craftsmanship, j " L J 721 2nd Ave. "Your Studebaker Dealer ' . . son visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ! Howard Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cushman ! and son, Richard, drove to Central City Thursday on bus iness and while there visited with Mrs. Cushman's sisters, Mrs. Henry Hagen, Mrs. Robert Krug and Mrs. Andrew Krug. They returned home Friday. Howard E. Johnson, who drives the Coca Cola truck, caught a 54 lb. bass this week at the lake No. 2. The annual convention of the Cass-Sarpy Royal Neighbors of America was held in Springfield Sept... 22 with a cood crowd at- ! tending. Next year it will be ! held at Louisville. I Men who work for the State j Game and Parks Commission j are working on the roads at the j State Recreation grounds. They ' were in bad shape due to the , high water of recent seasons. The Methodist Church has re cently installed a new Ham mond organ. The old organ was resold to a Louisville .man who presented it to the Christian Church. Committees of the American Legion and the Legion Auxil iary are getting ready for the 12th District convention of the two organizations which will be held here at the American Leg ion hall on Wednesday, Oct. 12. Lloyd Gregory and Mrs. Dr. Gregory of Tacoma, Washing ton, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. Group's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry and Jack. Mrs. Emma Harper of Farn am, Neb., and her mother, Mrs. J. O. Ward, of Oconto, have moved to Lincoln and taken an apartment there. Dick Edson of Far nam, grandson of Mr. Ward, is slaying with them this win ter and attending the college of agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wirth and little son of Leigh, Neb., spent the week end visiting relatives here. The little son of August Stohl man, Jr. was hit by a car Sun day while playing on the street Prices: Rinkside and Box Seats $3.60 Reserved Seats $2.40 and $1.20 (All prices include Federal tax) The "TOTEM CEREMONIAL DANCE" one of 8 huge production numbers in this great show. White albmg new 1950 Stmdeh IT'S THE "AEXT All over America, all eyes arc on this dramatically different 1950 Studebaker. It's the most sensational advance in car styling since Studebaker introduced the "new look" in cars three years ago. This 1950 Studebaker is long, low, luxurious and it's trim, sleek and flight-streamed no bulging excess bulk to squander gasoline. Stop in and get a close-up eyeful of this breath-taking new Studebaker. It's the "next look" in cars. m mm V. jin front of their home. He was j taken to the Methodist hospi ; tal and it was found he had a broken arm, as well as other minor bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennant and .Mrs. Dorothy Von Seggern attended the barbecue at .Syra cuse Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck and daughters called at the Clarence Sjogren home Mon day. Mrs. Howard Conrey called at the Melvin Reed home Monday. Mrs. Dr. Herbert Worthman was shopping in Omaha Friday. Walter Fornoff and Ruth Ann and her friend called at the Lester Wagoner home Sunday evening. Mrs. L. C. Isaac returned home Monday from the Meth odist Hospital. She has to return for another operation but came home to recuperate before do ing so. The Louisville Lions Club col lected $16.00 at its Thursday noon luncheon to be sent to the Children's Hospital in Omaha. It is reported that Alma Van scoyoc will be at the hospital at least one more week. Henry Ossenkop has been op erated on and is slowiy improv ing. Dickie Larson, who was tak en to the Children's Hospital in Omaha, with Polio some 2 weeks ago is slowly improving. George Reichart and Frank Isaac are remodeling their homes. Both places are having an extra room added and other improvements to make for more comfort. Main street in Louisville is getting some much needed re pair. The work is being done by O. G. Wiesneth. Frank E. Koterzina, who re turned from the hospital last week following an operation for appendicitis, was able to return to school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sjogren and Kenneth Allen of Louisville were Sunday dinner guests at the C. E. Sut ton home in Avoca. Bobby Sut ton returned with them to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pank onin and daughter have return ed to their home in Oakland. Calif., after spending two weeks visiting Mr. Pankonin's moth er, Mrs. Alice Pankonin and other relatives here and at Plattsmouth and Omaha. They also visited Mrs. Pankonin's father, Mr. Leesley, at Green wood. Louis Lau was attending to business in Omaha Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Inman and family enjoyed a ride to Tope ka, Kansas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jardine and Mrs. Max Welton were shopping in Omaha Friday and calling on hospital friends. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brun son were in Lincoln Saturday to see the Nebraska-South Dako ta football game. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woolhiser spent the week end with rela tives in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Oliver Mayfield and Kenneth Urvin came from Peru to spend Sunday with their parents. Mrs. Alice Reed and Mrs. Alice sidcwall tires and wbcti diaca optional at extra cost LOOK" IX CARS M Phone 4157 akers 'So -Hk-vS-. Vu? vA. CIGARETTE CINDERELLA . . . Marjorie Steel, cigarette girl at Ciro's in Los Angeles, has be come the bride of Huntington Hartford II, wealthy socialite. She was a student at Actors' Lab. Workman called on Mrs. Alice Cushman Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roebeck were among; those from Louis ville attending the football game at Lincoln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Huffman were shopping and attending to business matters in Omaha on Friday. Mr .and Mrs. Ed Robbins and Gary of Atlantic, la., visited at the Orville Robbins home Wed nesday. Tbzhmvfai By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mrs. Conant Wolph and daughters of Clarinda, Iowa, were week end guests of Miss Evelyn Wolph. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolph of Avoca, Mrs. Conant Wolph and daugh ters, Miss Evelyn Wolph and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph were dinner guests of Mrs. Emily Olive at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes of Howe were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard. Mrs. E. A. Nutzman was 'tr guest Friday night of her daughter, Janet, at Lincoln. They attended the game togeth er Saturday. Norma Lindscy entertained at a slumber party Monday even ing in observance of her 15th birthday. Norma Ford, Carolyn Wessel, Shirley Gansemer. and Peggy Sand were her guests. The Freshman class was ini tiated Friday evening at ' a school party given by the Juniors. They enjoyed games and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand and Mrs. Lyman Anderson attended confirmation services at Holy Trinity church at Avoca Wed nesday afternoon. Bishop Louis Kucera of Lincoln administer ed the sacrament to one child and theree adults. Mrs. Marion Tucker has been appointed county chairman of NEBRASKA LIVE STOCK ON DIS PLAY THIS WEEK Throngs attending the Ak-Sar-Ben Live Stock Show this week are impressed by the unusual size and excel lent condition of cattle en tered in the Car-Lot Sale of Corn-Fed Beef. Today's feeders know how to raise and fatten slock that dresses out to greatest advantage. -They have learned by following the successful methods of other . feeders. Similarly, Nebraska tavern men have improved their operations byapplying the successful methods of tav ern men in other localities. This helpful information has been conveyed to them and will continue to be brought to them as part of the educational program of the Nebraska Division, U. S. Brewers Foundation. NEBRASKA DIVISION !A United States urcicers Foundation 4 710 First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Lincoln i the U.S.O. drive. The quota for this community is $38. Mrs. Delbert Lindsey of Union and Mrs. Kent Balfour attend ed an executive meeting at Elm wood Friday to make arrange ments for the County Conven tion of the Federated Women's clubs which will be held at Elmwood October 21. Mrs. Lind sey is the county president and Mrs. Balfour is the county sec retary. Miss Eleanor Easter is spend ing this week at White City, Kansas, where she is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hanna Easter. Henry House, who has been visiting Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Get ches and other relatives, left Friday for Rapid City, South Dakota. He returned recently from Germany where he was in service. Mrs. Clarence Hansen enter taneid at a pink and blue shower Tuesday evening in hon or of Mrs. Hal Hansen. Mrs. Lawrence Gregg and Mrs. Chas. Martin assisted her. Thirty-five guests were present and games afforded entertainment. The W.S.C.S. entertained at a covered dish dinner and recep tion for the new minister. Rev. Harry and Mrs. Hart of Weep ing Water, and the teachers of the N e h a w k a Consolidated school and rural schools on Tuesday evening in the church dining room. After the dinner Rev. Hart showed pictures in the church auditorium. G. W. Weik has purchased a station wagon and will trans port the children who live south and east of town to and from school. He will begin his route Monday. Cass County Extension Notes October 1, 1949 Conclusions on Fertilizer Tests: After several years of testing fertiflizers on brome grass in eastern Nebraska, ag ronomists at, the University of Nebraska have come to these conclusions: It's a wise practice to apply a nitrogen fertilizer each year. An application of 60 pounds of nitrogen per acre appears to be the optimum for brome grass seed production. A larger Mike Tritsch, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Hours: 1:00 to 5 r. M. WATCH REPAIRING Ruse Bldg. Plattsmouth THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Ferguson -iv-vQejO . .An7nv WHY.SON.TttV TOOTH'S SO J HONEST, n s Onlx i NUmtNat. QSIfvZ frSfcJ)y)A a LOOSB VS ABOUT yT A trrTLB LOOSE! A TlNV i TO FALL OUT! 7 CANT WE , -JECk.' ANC? O'SC W6 8U?Qm$ SMALL FISH OF THE AMAZON . stf N -LS" 1 a.t a ( ( it COk! . l?M:'cQ- Oo'-'W 15 ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST ! V ( J FEW PAY ? NrSTTT REDUCED TP 15 RESPONSIBLE. FOE J " " TV s jet. ; ksPi i ll C0PR. 194? BY NEA SERVICE. xuan 00 . u Laf f of the Week ANSWER: Near the toe... , w """"" 1 : " . MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis v . , j t operating t m v n ) ROOM -BUT, DEAR. WHY DO t WANT YOU TO BEAT . ? SSSL YOU WASIT M TO COME THE DINING ROOM RUG. ( J1f fxSS. 'WWtE EARLY ' THAT CAN't f vVHY CAUSE "THE DEALER WHO '"9 BE DONE f ) NOT? SOLD US THAT RUG- SAID Mt tf J J 'Ik i---" C-J I rs UNBEATABLE .V . J" j7 t(TTT y (it - rate, 100 to 120 pounds per acre is the optimum for forage pro duction when yeild and protein content of the brome is consid ered. A spring application of nitro gen fertilizer should be made early in late March or April to get maximum benefit. It also may be applied effectively in the fall in eastern Nebraska. One experiment indicated fall application to be superior to one in the spring for seed and for age production but inferior to a spring application for protein content. Ammonium nitrate is the most effective nitrogen carrier, ac cording to one experiment. Others less effective in order are ammonium sulfate, uramon and cyanamid. There's little need for apply ing a phosphate fertiflizer to an established stand of bromegrass except where the soil is ex tremely deficient in the element phosphorus and where an ample supply of available nitrogen is assured by timely application of an adequate amount of ni trogen fertilizer. Clarence Schmadeke, County Agricultural Agt. Handy Hand Irons: Eight good features to check on when purchasing an electric hand iron are listed by the Oregon Experiment Station as a result of a study of equipment for I hand ironing in the home: 1. Power a rating of about 1000 watts is desirable for fast heating. 2. Dial to control heat locat ed where it is easy to read and move when ironing. 3. Handle of heat resistant material, such as plastic or wood, shaped to fit the hand comfortably. 4. Beveled (or slanting) edge for ease in ironing around but tons. 5. Cord well-insulated with a secure, flexible connection where it is attached to the iron. 6. Sole plate shape and size FOR Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service SEE J. Howard Davis Phone 264 Soennichsen Bldg. i - I 1 . XII - ...I-. . . I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, October 6, 1949 PAGE FIVE suited to the ironing job. A large sole plate saves time when family ironing includes consid erable flat work. A smaller, nar rower iron is more convenient for young children's clothes, ruffles or other fine detail on clothing. 7. Weight an iron weighing no more than four pounds saves energy in lifting. 8. Iron rest side support, heal support or a flat, heat-proof pad to set the iron on proved equally good in time and motion study. However, the metal stands that are relics from the days of stove-heated irons waste both time and energy, the Sta tion finds. The laundry and workroom lesson has been given to project leaders of the Home Extension Clubs. The purpose of the dem onstration to discuss the use and essentials of a laundry or workroom. The laundering job was analyzed as to location and arrangement of the equipment. Group chairmans were elect ed in the Eagle, Plattsmouth and Louisville centers. Mrs. Geo. Topliff of Plattsmouth, .Mrs. Al- lis Mickel of Eagle and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Louisville are the group chairmen for 1950. Pearl L. Schultz, Home Extension Agt. FUNNY BUSINESS nli I ' ' l"DW fc' I -V i j "Don't letjt scare youdear look right back at it 17 The Middles ... "Did Yov SvtR Sec a Mind for 1 J III I I fc escff$s Good Clothes Nothing Else Since 1879 Use Journal Want Ads. By Hershbergrer 5copr tr neauhvice imc t m tic u s at om . . By tSob fwarp Patient in o Better Tronic of on Operation?" ar h3sptenticr iv time on his J hands? J A WATCH REPAIR MAN '! ; r oiSf . . i