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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1950)
1 T V v . w - - s V, 1 ? .1 11 J City Would Cure Alcoholics SAN FRANCISCO (UP) City J authorities have approved the spending of $50X00 noxt year tu rehabilitate chronic alcoholics, j The plan eails for a ciiri.-: J.r.clj jail. DISTRIBUTORS MEET THIS . MONTH The annual meeiiir; of the Nebraska Ucer Wlioles.ibrs Association will be held in Omaba on January 20-21. These Nebraska business men come from all over lae tate from Scoltsbluff to Soutli Sioux City and from Chadron to Falls City. As an important segment of the brewing industry these men are sincerely interest ed in improving tavern op erations since their success and their prosperity de pend on the. success and stability of the retailer. The whole brewing indus try extends best wishes to the Nebraska Beer Whole salers Association for a fine annual meeting. NEBRASKA DIVISION United States Brewers Foundation ..... , 710 I irt Nat 1 Kank KMfs.. Unrou New...New...Neiv CHRYSLERS with all-mem heautu inside and out! 1 . 1 ......... -r - v : 1 ? Jp -: - - rl ;-TT i ' ' " "'LL '""' -.-;:: " I - 4 w Krf Vt r iT tf ; -1-, -- vjs- - , They're Now On Dispiay . . . Come, see them today! ; . . cars of surprising new beauty . . . with new longer, lower, lovelier lines . . . stunning new interiors, new nylon fabrics. Yes . . . it's today's new style classic! And Chrysler's kind of beauty is the beauty you really appreciate because it reflects the sound engineering 09 mi Mrs. Eessie Core, Journal Correspondent James E. Brown, about 65, was bacliy buvneel on the hand and j bedy Wednesday of last week j while working near Cullom. lie ; had hold of a chain attached : to the truck when the boom i evidently mocd farther than was intended and made con- i ' tact with an electric line car-; j rying 7320 volts of electric cur- ! j rent. Mr. Brown wai knocked ' 1 out, but workers gave him first ! I aid and he was brought to j : Louisville, and then taken to 1 : Omaha in Stand er's ambulance. I ! Ke i.3 reported as gelthvj along i I very well. 1 Guests at the Chris Murray home during the hollar 7.3 were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce CsncL'ean. 1 cf St. Edward, Ncfcr.; Mr. an:l i Mrs. Virtus Ilawes and I Glen and Fau! ci Ciay Cealrr, 1 Kansas, and Mr.-; Ircn Independence. Mo., were guests. Mrs. Theo. Wileo:: returned to b-3i home early Sunday from California, where she had sp:nl several weeks visit ins at the homes of -her two daugh ters. Kraft Brcs., who have been P n Si1 canGiiier uotn WHEN YCU injure, consider tvo factors the company back cf your policy and the ; M agency who writes your it colicies. You are sure cf sound prelection and "I prompt payment cf U claims when ycu buy your insurance through Stephen M. Davis 3 Second Floor Plattsmoutb ti K-.L- Mn U ' u " 0 in busin,?:! in Louisville for the last forty years closed doors Saturday night. Having dis posed of most of the merchan dise they will dispose of th: Balance to a dealer specializ ing in small stocks. For th; present they will continue to live in the building. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Oliver en tertained at a Christmas dinner for his parents, Mr. and Mrs Will Oliver and daughter, Dor is; Mr. and Mrs. John Potte; of Ashland. Dorothy Rice, of Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gakemeier of South Bend, was the winner of first priz? given by the Veterans Adminis tration of that city for a Christ mas poem. Mr. end Mrs. E. A. . Ingram entertained at a holiday party at the'r home Friday evening Those present besides the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ahl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ahl. Mr. Don Smith and mother and sister of Lincoln, were hol iday jmes'.s at the L. C. Isaac home last week. Hazel LaVon Isaac had her tonsils removed on Tuesday. Tuesday was n pretty cold day, but a good crowd turned out for Frank Reister's sale. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Inman cnieriained three couples at a card party on New Year's Eve at their home. Those present were Mr. and MHrs. J. F. Zas tena, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Werthman, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Dolan. Dr. and Mrs. II. W. Worth man and Mrs. Ella Stevenson arrived home Wednesday of last week after visiting over Christmas at the homes of their daughters. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Farris and families in Broken Bow, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heil and sen, Reinhold. of Ponca, spent part of their Christmas vaca tion with relatives in Louis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mike Tritsch, O. D. OPTOMETRIST WATCH REPAIRING Ruse BIdsr. Tlattsmouth and the solid comfort inside. Again there is room to spare for your head, your hat, your legs, your shoulders. Chair-height seats. Again the Chrysler is designed for easiest handling for. safe vision for ease of getting in and out. See it, drive it and you'll agree, it's the smartest, safest, sweetest performing car today. PsU rdo lira BP ".v. A 5 Of STILTED, BUT APT . . . Bill Spivcy, seven-foot University of Kentucky center, keeps ball from Dob Watson, five foot, nine inch guard, showing tall opposition op ponents face. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knutson returned last week from Mil dred, Kansas,, where they had been called by the death of Mr. Brown's father. An old man riding a bicycle arrived in Louisville Wednesday night from Virginia. Thursday he was on his way again en route to Huron, South Dakota. Mr. end Mrs. Andy Lund teigen were hosts New Year's Eve to six couples at their home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pickerel of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whit more, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Sny der, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Koop and Mr. and Mrs Ross Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laetz of Omaha were supper guests at the John Ritter home Sunday. Miss Theima Mason of Om aha spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason. Miss Doris Oliver spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. 3 -v. ff A .Y, ! lelraska and Mrs. Will Oliver at Man-, ley. I Miss Shirley Larson spent a few days last week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Meno Murman and family near Hastings. j G. M. Carson was sick for ' several days last week. He un derwent an X-ray examination Tuesday to determine the cause of his trouble. j Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brindlej of Lincoln visited for a few days last week at the C. E. Pank-, onin home. The ladies are sis ters. Mr. and Mrs. Oli Webb, - of Lincoln, were guests of Mr. j Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb over the Christmas ! holidays. Christmas dinner guests of the Herbert Standers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander of Ash land, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schma der of near Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mayfield 1 of Omaha spent one day last week visiting Pearl's father, L. J. Mayfield and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eager and family drove to near Has tings on Saturday and spent New Year's week end at the home of Mss. Eager's sister, Mrs. Memo Murman. Mr. and Mrs. Pess Sell and Mrs. Walter Blake and Vivian were in Fremont, Friday, where the Sells visited relatives and the Blakes visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henesh, former Louisville resident. The Wm. Knutson's enter tained at a family dinner on Christmas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lacern Krambeck and children of Pa pillicn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knutson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyo, Gary and Jean nie Brown and A. A. Schoeman of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolden of Springfield visited on Monday at the Melvin Reed home. Mrs. Nellie Franks of Stan otn was an over night guest at the Dan Thornton home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Wildrick were New Year's eve guests at the Jeff Smith home in Elm wood. Mr. and Mrs.; Earl Barr and son of Valley, were New Year's day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Barr Mr. and Mrs. Ted Branson returned to Rochester, Minn., Tuesday after spending New Year's week end with Ted's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Brunson. Miss Norma Spcer, tsacher in Vhe Louisville schools was married-Christmas Eve to Thomas Vandel of Mitchell, Nebr. Miss Speer' is the daughter of Mr. FUNNY BUSINESS w "It's things like this that JiKJ' Mf T Ci HELLO, SPORTS EPlTOR? SAV HERE , PEAR, WITH VOUR A Z-f "T " PIP LEFW JONES EVER FAVORITE CREAM SAUCE. J g03p -'---nffUi ' ' f' PTCW A NO-MTTER? WE'VE ygpf GOT A '"'j'" Ul Ull5& lfcWKr . .Vi mtr. it t Wat o W. revenue MAYOR McGUP (Cjlection Day is drawing to a close. The ballots are being counted. Will McGup be re elected? You know very well he wiil! Ve don't want to change the name of this strip! ' - ....2.0S7 VOTES FOR WGUP myp WINS! I WAS AFRAID YOU WOULD WIN THIS ELECTION. HOW DID SOU HAPPEN m i ncc it ? and Mrs. H. D. Speer, of Lake side, Nebr. ' They will make their home in Lincoln, where the groom is a student and Nor ma will continue with her teaching in Louisville. The Misses Trudy Zastera and Ann Inman spent several last week at Two Harbors, Min nesota, where they were guests of Miss Zer.tera's frrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop, Jr., and they also visited Zoe Zastera Jr., who is working there. John Worthman was host to a few friends at a New Year's party at his home. The home talent show "All Star Wedding" will be played at the city hall on Saturday night, January 14th. The cast is made up of local men and promises to be real amusing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Chicago spent Christmas and the week end with Mrs. John son's mother, Mrs. James Mc Kinstrey and other relatives at Meadow. Mr. and Mrs. Haul, Ingram were hosts at a family Christ mas Eve party at their home. Guests at the Eldon Ragos home on Christmas day were Mrs. Ragoss' father, Mr. Wm. Wendt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Engelkemier and Joan and Billy, Miss Allien Ragoss and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ragoss. MRS. ";RACE PLYBON, CcrresDondem Wednesday, January 4th was the day for the annual meeting of the Farmers Union Oil Asso ciation at the Community build ing. In the afternoon the bus iness session was held and div idend checks distributed.Three new directors were elected. In the evening around 400 were present to enjoy the program, which the Huntington enter tainers of Omaha presented. There were two men and two women in the group. The di rector, Mr. Huntington, gave the magician performance in terspersed with jokes. Miss Beverly Neal was the dancing contortionist and Virgil Hum mer was the banjo performer. Each was especially proficient in his line. The banjoist is said to be 4he fastest player on rec- Fouchek-Gamett LAWYERS Banded Abstracters cut in on the income tax By John Jarvis A By Hershberger jTZX" T ER-UH 1 7 , k IP" CONGRATULATIOMS 1 jj ,' Jjf $M tSb- THANKS A S$ AT ft W POOR ORGANIZATION.' Jft ! v mmj J I 1 THE FOLKS WHO VOTED m ' K-TM V S 4T 4k FOR MS MOST HAVE M$. i J. Jtm YxpTTSpA THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, January 12, 1950 PAGE FIVE ord, and he seemed untiring inj his work. Four ci the company i officials were on hand and in- j troduced to the audience. Me- j chanical pencils were gifts to each orve in attendance. Several town have their mem bership here. At the close of the program, a committee of ladies served to the crowd bar becued sandwiches, hot dogs, potato chips, donuts and cof fee. Miss Lillie Muenchau and her mother, attended the funeral services at Eagle on Monday for Mr. Herman Wolken. Mrs. Gerald Churchill and lit tle Stephen are visiitng at the home of her parents, Mr. and M:s. Ralph Creamer. They are moving from Texas to Nebras ka, where Mr. Churchill is to be transferred. About forty ladies a1 tended the annual meetaie ox the pro ject clubs of this vicinity that was held in the Christian church parlors on Wednesday. A morning and afternoon ses sion were held, with a covered dish luncheon at noon. Miss Pearl Schultz, county home chairman was the leader. She presented demonstrations and talks on the preparation and cooking of meats. Obituary Fred George Schneider, son and two grandchildren. Arthur, a brother, and Lille, a sister, preceded him in death. Funeral services were con of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schnei der, was born February 17, 1832 oi Elmwood, Nebr. As the re sult of an accident he passed away at his farm near Waverly, cn December 31st, in the af ternoon. He was working with his tractor near a creek, and because of the soft ground, the machine went off the bank, FOR SORE PAINFUL HERE IS SOOTHING PILES RELIEF Get nm-i'VMT fi'.nck nlicf frnri) pain, iuh am! irritation c;iu-1 by Simiil- i'itcs. 1'rovfl doctor's fonnui from f.-i'm us Thornton Sl Miner Clinic now availaM.- f.r home use. 'i'hornton Sr Miir Kcttal Oitmont tt":U to soft-.n and shrink :lii!!r. KcuVvo '1-Ires.-". t"t a tj'n." of 'Jhirni m Min.r KcituI Oi'iiiiit-nt or l. vial .Supi!'. ibri 3 tetiny. 1'olluw riirccucins n liic hJwl. i'or ms at fcou 'i'ut' ti;i c- - v.-,-. iicrr. THE MIDDLES LAFF OF 'Just Remember When You Get I I'll eat w mat Yveah, anp 1 mavbe against) no, sir, Y (t LEFTV JOKEG II'll EAT POPUNK J AGAINST U EVER PlTCHEPA MINE IP ME- CENTER.' J THE POPGERS NO HlTGANAE .' piPN'T t -ff 1 IN n f w plunging him into several feet of water and he was pinned be neath the tractor. His early life was spent in this community. On December iO, 1919, he was united in mar riage with Miss Maude Reeder. F01 twenty-six years they have lived in the same community. Survivors are his widow, and three children, Donald of Goth enberg; Dean and Mrs. Ruth Taylor, both of Lincoln. There is one sister, Rose, wife of Rev. F. A. Leniz, of Tacoma, Wash.: one brother, Karl, of Elmwood, ducted at the E. U. B. church on Tuesday afternoon with the pastor Rev. E. A. Haist having charge. Mrs. Guy Clements was pianist, and Mrs. V G. Clemen's sang ' The Old Rugged Cross" and "Going Home." Mr. Schneider was a veteran of the first world war and ap propriate committal services were held at the church and the cemetery. A classified Ad in the Journal costs as little as 35c. Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Dcnat Bldg. - Plattsmoutb By Bob Karp THE WEEK Home This Wasn't My Idea!" what loud speaker Ss - "N se'dm amplifies I will , A WINDY POLITICIAN I UAj -' 3 i O 10,1 " 0,tt . null's 4 J