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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1950)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, January 23, 1053 socs mm Just Dial 241 Town Team Loses To Vigens Tuesday The newly organized Town ESkclball team played their oryening game with the Vigins oi Nebraska City on . Tuesday ( veiling on the l.i school ; couri and with the result that the locals dropped th? game to thij visitors by the score of 52 to,39. jtiiv local team showed much j pi&nise and many more inter- . citinrj games may be looked for- ; wafrd to ere the close of tho ! playing season. The high scores j ofyne locals were Gall and R-X'kard each having eleven points to their credit. The high ; pci'iit man of the visitors was j James, forward, with 14 points i r.njd Johnson, center and Eauers ! rufcrd who had ten each to their 1 credit. The locals are playinj the U. : "."Engineers here on Thursday. February 2nd at the high school, The box score cf th. w as follows: "Plattsir.outh fg ft C.yie. f 2 1 Vrcman. g 3 0 Gall, f 5 i liaith. g o i Reckard. c 2 7 Kill', c 0 0 HOODS, rr o 0 AvJor, g 0 1 Richards, g 0 0 Crawford, f 1 0 Ccagmilc. f 0 0 11 11 Vircns fg ft Swiney g 4 1 .A 'Jams i 4 0 Johnson, c 5 0 James, f G 2 Bailors, g 4 2 Harnsberger, g. . . 1 0 21 5 e game 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 o 11 1 n o 0 A 0 0 pf 4 1 13 53 A's Advertised in LSFE Sound construction assures friendly foot comfort in these diuards "Playn -Toes". They . cjive little feet plenty of free dom combined with gentle, safe support. In Calf, sizes 3-6, and tT Hk, sizes 6'2-12. SHOE STORE X-PERT FITTING Complete mi CHAINS For C:00-1G Tires ' s s6 1 Flcctnc.tUv"" ucldocl nard cned steel Imks zi-i uminjfed -American Eag'e zhoigvh sums low As l No blown pat terns. 3G3d03. 9 Hccfcr Switch IT Rheostat. Easy mount. l2;gs i lome ownea ana u"""- j KPil'tb liuu; - ..-si gj J3!) Main ienew or tonven ST erm insurance For War Veterans Term insurance for many vet erans is beginning to run oui. Policies issued before Jan. I. 1046, can run eisht years at th same premium rates in effect at the beginning. Those issued af ter January 1, 194o (such date included) can run only five years before they must be re newed or converted. Congress has provided for renewing these policies before they expire tin addition to the privilege of con verting), but the renewal is not automatic, nor will the rate bv the same the veteran lias been paying. Veterans must make ap plication to renew or convert prior to expiration date. Many veterans are still not in finan- cial condition to pay higher premium rates and will prefer renewing under tue live year Ifvpl r,rf-niiiiiii n'rm TiTi-v v;;!I have to apply on VA Form 9 1653. pr.ying the applicable rate for attained age (nearest birth day. This application together with at least one monthly pay ment must reach the Veterans Administration before the expi ration of the eighth or fifth year, as determined above). There is no grace period. 33 sending out notices sixty day; ;n before expiration date, and a 9 further reminder thirty clays 'oe ' . fore the privilege expires. When -9j1he term insurance is renewed 1 ! the letter "V" will be used in lj s.ead of ,-N" with the policy numoer on uie new lcrm. wi.ic.i in some cases, will be the first policy received. The responsi bility of renewing cn time is u" to the veteran, even if he should 1 fail to receive the reminder no tices mentioned. Term insur ance still remains the Best Bc-t for those who cannot afford the higher, premium charged cn converted polices with Uitir cashiurr.gnf'.r(, lorn 'find, c: tendeci inufenee provisions rn:' yet want trie maximum, .-protection at lowest possible ccst chir'. ing the years they will be rear ing families. For those v.'Love income is high enough to take one of the converted Dims and keep up the premiums the deal is by conversion to the bes typ--- of policy they can afford. Converting does not mean changing to another insurant'-, company. Converting means a change in the type of policy ana the insurance is si ill with the National Service Life Insurance (Government owned and op erated). St. John's Guild Holds Election The St. John's Guild held its election cn Monday evening. January 23. at the St. John's hall in this city, wiih a very large number of the members attending the meeting. The of ficers selected for the year wer:j: Chairman, Mrs. Otto Weber. Vice-Chairman, Mr$. Howard Nord. Secretary, Mrs. R. F. Iveron. Treasurer, Miss Hekn Filing Following the business meet ing and the election of the of ficers, the ladies spent flip re mainder of the evening at cards Mrs. L. A. Amato being the win ner in pinochle and Airs. R. F. Iverson at bridge. At a suitable hour refresh ments were served by t lie host esses who comprised Mrs. Otto Weber, Lucille Horn Gaines Margaret Ami Guthrell and Mrs. Lester Gaylord. A guest of the Guild for the evening was Mrs. Joe Sciana. Acicnds State Nurses Meeting Mrs. Amelia Ilcldt, cf liiis city was in Omaha today (Thuiodayt to attend thr- meeting of tlio Nebraska Slate Nurses Associa tion, at the FcnU-nolle Hotel. The subject of the meeting will be "What Is Nursing; for the Future" that will be participat ed in by the nurses, as well a the annual election cf efficerj of the organization. Will Hold Open ' Hcuse to Friends Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Her of Louisville, will hold nin v s open at their home in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends welcome to call between 2 and 5 p. m. 2t. Only one mail pouch was cv.-r Tlieta Rho Girls Have . Installation Members of the Theta Rho Girls' Club of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows celebrated the seventh anniversary of the Plattsmouth club Tuesday even ing at a candle light dinner party in the hotel dining room. A delightful three course dinner was served by' Miss Edith Solo mon and her assistants. The remainder of the evening was spent in planned entertainment under the direction of Miss Mil dred Hall and Miss Lucille Es se rt, advisors for the club. Theata Rho Girls' clubs have been organized throughout the country under the jurisdiction of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges for the benefit of girls between the ages of 12 and 18. Their work comprises training ; in the order and diversified so- cial act iviiics. Recently officers for the first six months of 1950 were install ed and comprise the following girls: Fresident. Carol Lou I'imv? frock; Vice-president, Bonnie Myers; Secretary, Shirley Fitch; Treasurer, Martaret Gaines; Chaplain, LaVerne Dasher; Warden, Jackie Reno; Conduc tor, Elna Eomberg; Marshal, Shirley Strough; Right Support er to the President, Barbara Andersen; Left Supporter to tru Fresiclenr, Yvonne Nelson: Right Supporter to the Viee Pivsider.t. Betty Janecck: Left Supporter to uie v ice-President. Evelyn Mark! -Tin: Outside Guardian. E'hlyn Williams; In side Guardian. Barbara Myers; Musician, Anita Spidell : First Herald. Valeria Ann Holman; Second Herald. Patricia Wins coti; Third Herald. Edith Wil liams; P'ourth Herald. Leola Karr; Junior Past President, Coitnia Dal'oow: Advisor, Miss Mildred Hall; Assistant Advisor, Miss Lucille Essert. 8 & 40 Attend iMeet At Nebraska City Monday evening the members of the 3 & 40 Cass County salo-s motored to Nebraska City to at tend a marche and wreck of the Otoe county salon No. 352, the meeting being held in the rooms of the Memorial building. Bess Prait, ehapeau of the salon pre siding over the meeting. -j - l i ve rv snbci's were wrecked, fcur fro.". ?toe county vitnd Mar gcriote Feldhousen for the Cass comity salonthe ladles enjoy ed thr; bit of fun very much. A covered dish dinner follow ed end everyone enjoyed a won derful meal, beautifully arrang ed by ihe Otoe county ladies.. The valentine day theme was used in the decorations of the tables. A beautiful birthday cake graced the center of the table, honoring the ladies of the salon having a birthday in De cember and January. Several of the members of the group had anniversaries and candles were iigh'ed for each one, as the ehapeau read their names. The initiation ceremonies fol lowed the dinner, this was very impressive and beautiful. Fol lowing the initiation the salon had a short business meeting. The isiting members enjoyed the evening very much and re ceived a lot of heipful informa tion from the Otoe county sa lon. Everyine returned homo after a very enjoyable evening with the members of the Otoe county salon. Mrs. Feldhousen was unable to attend the initiation held in the local 40 & 8 club rooms last Tuesday, so she was given the initiation at Nebraska City. ; were built of thick planks in- We are now living in the gco- stead of logs as is generally be liogical epoch Holocene. lieved. I 1! -E 3 ft CARRY-OUT SUNDAE At Our Fountain Best Mails in Town Sodas Floats Brown Derby Package Ice Cream Pt. Quart 50c I U m Smith-Corona Sterling Typewriter $29.50 (Tax Included) Smith-Corona Adding Machine (Tax Included) ! n Friday, January 27lh There will be a meeting. Fri day, January 27th of the Farm Bureau units, Be Square, Sunny side, Livewire, Friendly Farm ers and Mynard at the Christ Lutheran church cn the Platts- mouth-Louisville road at 7:33 to! attend the lecture to be given on cancer eradication. All units members are urged to bring cookies. Tilanclay, January 30lh The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a covered dish supper it the St. John's hall on Monday evening, January 30th at 7 p. m. The losers in the re cent membership campaign will be the hostesses. n. J C Ajvt H"1 Riding Club The Eoot and Spur 4-H Rid ing Club met at the home of John and Elwin Ranney, Janu ary 18 at Weeping Water, with a record attendance. Six new members were introduced, mak ing a total of twenty at present. It was decided we have a white shirt and hat, green tie and bolero, and Levies for our riding outfit. The next meeting will be held at the home of Marge Nel son of Ashland on February 18. We had a very delicious lunch. The names of the members are as follows: Marge Nelson, Doyle Parson, George Born, Janice Wiles, John Ranney, Elwin Ran ney, Donald Born, Joy Byrd, Barbara Sullivan, Gene Hebard. Betty Noal. Barbara Snyder, Al an Wiles, Ellen Kay Born, Jim my Grosshans. Mary Sullivan, Bill Sullivan, Marjorie Gross hans, Sandra Smith and Wayne Lewis. Janice Wiles, News Re porter. March of Dimes Dance on Saturday The March of Dimes ball that was to have been held on Wed nesday evening was postponed on account of the threatening weather condition and it will be held instead, on Saturday even ing. January 28th, at the Eagles hall in this city . The dance on Saturday even ing will feature Rudy Velkc and his orchestra, one of the popu lar organizations of Omaha and should te one of the outstand ing dance features of the sea son in this city. The receipts of the dance out side of the necessary expense will be given to the March of Dimes fund for the warfare on the polio menace and the pat ronage of the public will be ap preciated by the sponsors of the ball, the Junior Woman's club. Entertain Group At Birthday Party Mrs. Ray Wiysel entertained a group of young people on Wed nesday, January 25th at the family home on Avenue A. hon oring the thirteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Eileen. The young folks spent the time in games and contests at which a great deal of plea sure was derived by the group and prizes were awarded the winners. The members of the group were: Carol Puis, Sally Quinnett, Joan Egenberger. Dorothy Piper, Joyce Hudson, Nancy Perry, George Mcisinger, Grover Cundall, Michael Shell enbarger. Bobby Carr, Johnny James, Marion Ilild. Refreshments were served at the close of the very pleasant gathering. Earliest New England houses 1S Golden Fleece Tissues 27c Johnson 98c . Sealtest Sulmet Injectionable Solution 200cc and 500cc Ktfmvite Veterinary Powder for "Necro" 25c 15c 10c 10c 35c 3L3.3 Buckley Bronchial Syrup .... 39c & 59c Green Mountain Cough Syrup 25c & 49c Darol Cold Capsules .49c Bromo Quinine 39c & 69c Entorol Oral Vaccine $2.98 Vacagen Oral Vaccine $5.40 Mile's One-A-Day Vitamins ..... $3.43 Will Governor's Hat Come to Cass County LincolnrNebr. Like to wear ; the Governor's hat for keeps? Then join the March of Dimes : in a BIG way! So said R. G. Gustavson, State March of : Dimes Chairman, Wednesday. ! "The individual or orsaniza- ticn making the largest contri- bution to the March of Dimes in Nebraska during the present campaign will receive, for per manent possession. Governor Val Peterson's ten-gallon Stet son,' the state chairman said. He added that it was now tenta tively planned to announce the highest competitors and the winner at the Missouri-Nebraska basketball game at the Uni versity of Nebraska Coliseum Monday night, February 6. "Some weeks ago Governor Peterson, together with gover nors throughout the country, gave a hat to the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis headquarters for use in tak ing collections for the March of Dimes. Governor Peterson gave one of the ten-gallon type 'bev cause.' said he, 'they need one that will hold a lot of money this year.' ''The hat served its purpose at National Headquarters in get ting the campaign off to a good start and is being returned to continue its good work in Ne braska, State March of Dimes Headquarters announced. "Those wishing to compete for permanent possession of the Governor's hat may make their contributions to their local March of Dimes organization or send it directly to the State March of Dimes Headquarters, 712 Sharp Building, Lincoln. In either instance, credit will be given to the county from which the contribution originated, the ( State Chairman said. Organizations throughout the county are still contributing to the Drive, the following have been received this week: The Merry Workers Extension Club, gave a bake sale Saturday, the entire proceeds of $36.00 going to the March of Dimes. B- j Square Farm Bureau Unit, $7.50; Sunny-Side Farm Bureau Club, $2.00; Better-Best, Weeping Water, $2.00; River View Club, I $5.00; Friendly Farm Bureau j Unit, $4.45; Wabash Kensington j Club, Wabash, Nebr., $10.00; Country Club, Louisville, $2.00. Rural donations are coming in every day, if you have an en-! velope at your house please send it to the chairman, the money is badly needed. Attends Presbyterian Meeting at Lincoln Mrs. V. W. Perry of this city, vice-president and membership secretary of the Nebraska City Presbyterial, was at Lincoln on Tuesday to attend the mid winter meeting of the group. The meetings were held at the Y. W. C. A. and attended by a large group of the members from the various Presbyterian churches in this section of Ne braska. Aristides won the first tucky Derby in 1875. Ken- Real Estate LOANS ! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. I 1 ce Cream - 95c CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES 15c ICE 1 Gal. Stock Dip $2.00 5 Pounds Denver Mud $4.00 Son: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nutzman, Nehawka, a son, Tues day, January 24th at the Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln. Daughter: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaton of this city, a daughter, Karen Kay, at the Methodist hospital at Omaha, Friday, Jan. 20th, weight, seven pounds and six ounces. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eaton of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunsolly of Plattsmouth. VISIT RELATIVES Louis Jiran, Jr., and wife of Mandan, North Dakota, have been here for a short visit with the relatives of Mr. Jiran, whose parents were former residents here. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hadraba, the former an uncle of Louis, also at the W. A. Swa tek, Cyril Kalina and Donald Cotner homes. The visitors' report the cold in North Dakota quite intense, and they are now on their way to Texas and California to escape the cold of the North. TO fjjll f frdfr?! FX TO GO FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sizes 9 to 15 10 to 14 Not all sizes in all styles A Dress Riot Cur Entire Stock of Better Winter DRESSES Broken sizes for Juniors, Misses' and Women, including a few half sizes. Sacrificed below cost! ACTUAL VALUES UP TO $19.95 $2.98 - $3.98 - $5.00 - $7.98 ALL WINTER HATS Your Choice $00 CREAM DIXIE CUPS 7c Hinds Hand Lotion 49c & 89c !Hi'llTTTri Ini ii 111 1 " " " ' r Colgates Liquid Hand Cream 75c for 49c DuBarry Hand Lotion " Hand Cream $1.00 Nyal Tonic $1.25 WHAT'S IX A NAME? Our regular ads may worth $2.00 or more in trade if it is your name phone number that was drawn jur ads. Amount this week WINNER LAST WEEK WM. WETENKAMP "Buddie" White Has Visit Home John (Bud) White was here for the week end from his studies at the University cf Ne braska, where he's taking up Mechanical Engineering. While here "Bud" celebrated his nine teenth birthday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob White, took him back to college Tuesday morning to get lined up for his second semester. Excuse Gets Across HILLSDALE, Mich., (UP.) Al Walters, a night watchman, got out of a speeding ticket when he told police he was hurrying home to get his falso teeth so he could eat his' lunch. 5 POSTPONED MARCH OF DIMES DANCE n SATURDAY, JANUARY 28TH Eagles Hal! Rudy Velk Orchestra S1.20 COUPLE Clearance Price Starts at $16.75 i vS.SS Blouses To Clear $1.59 Blouses, To Clear 150 5izes RASPBERRY ROYAL' BUTTER PECAN VANILLA VANILLA CHERRY NUT FUDGE ROYAL DuBarry "Gay Touch" Lipstick and Sophi3ta Cream $1.00 Hudnut Home Permanent Refill $1.50 Plus Tax be or and appears in one of $2.00. m im mnMnrril III I Ml I I lirTM mi mmmm w n n DAIRY ASSOCIATION MEETS FEBRUARY 28 ; Lincoln W. D. Knox, FK At -' kinson, Wis., editor of Hoards ! Dairyman, will be principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Nebraska Dairymen's As sociation on Feb. 23. The meet jing is to be held at the Univei -i sity of Nebraska college of agri culture campus. Extension Dairyman C. V.'. Nibler of the University said part cf the meeting will be de voted to making awarels members of dairy herd improve , ment associations who ha. made certain production re quirements. A classified Ad in the Journal costs as little as 35c. '-j r-i 75c SINGLE Sponsored by Junior Women's Club L-j Hi .. j J fj I 1 Ii L I $993 Z $3.98 Blouses $193 To Clear 98 WASH FROCKS I6V2 to 24 V2; 16 to 50 Many Styles Your Choice $098 Only L Special Ice Cream Pie 49c T. J.5162 DuBarry Skin Freshener f and Cleansing Cream by j Richard Hu dnuf ft! Hi H l'aoli, 1.00, 1.73, 3.50 A sparkling-clean complexion is yours with this delightful daily duo! Two thorough applications of Cleansing Cream, to whisk away grime and mal.c-up. . . then, Freshener ... to make your skin tinglingly alive! Both hypo allergenic, of course: as free from all known allergy-causing ele ments as science can make them! lnsr hv thp Prnv Exrjress. r.-. -