Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1950)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, January 26, 1950 Pawnee Crew Bests Bin; Devils 4942 Monday evening the Piatts mouth Blue Devils journeyed to Pawnee City to meet the strong quintet of that city, one of th'i leaders in the southeast confer ence, with the result that the locals, despite a great last quar ter rally, lost 49 to 42. 'The first quarter of the gam", was a seven alike tie. In the Plattsmouth scoring Dasher had a field goal, Bill McCormick two and Dan Rohan a free toss. For the Pawnees Eckman and Jensen had a field goal each, while free tosses were scored by Eckman, Jensen and Bennett. In the second stanza of the game the Pawnees started to gain and piled up a margin of 23 to 15 at the half time. Dash er. Janecek and Ashbaugh each gathered in a field goal and Charley also annexed two fr.oe tosses. The Indians had field goals by Clark. Cash, Bohmer and Bennett with Eckman and Jensen each having two bas kets from the court. The third quarter saw both teams adding, to their tempo as the clock ticked toward the close of the game. Carl Ofe, vet eran of the team hung up two from the court, Dasher and Mc Cormick cne each and Bill a free toss, and Stanley Cole se cured two field goals in tho fight. For the Pawnees, Eckman continued his attack on the basket with three field goals, I Howard one and Bennett two fielcf goals and two field shots. The score at the close of the third period was Pawnee 37, Plattsmouth 29. In the last quarter the locals made a desperate bid to narrow the margin between the two teams, "Deadshot" Dasher made good five free tosses out of a like number of chances, McCor mick. Cole. Janecek and Ofe each hung up field goals. The hosts had field goals by Clark, , Eckman, Cash, with a free toss 1 by Cash, two by Jensen, one by Bennett. i The box score of the game was I as follows: Plattsmouth McCormick, f. Cole, f i Janecek, c. . . Ole, g Ashfcaugh, g. Pawnee City Clark, f. . Vance, f Eckman, f . . . . J Cash, c I Bohmer, c. j Jensen, g. J Howard, g. f Bennett, g. fg ft pf tp 0 111 3 5 3 11 4 12 9 3 0 4 6 2 3 2 7 3 0 2 6 10 0 2 15 10 14 42 U ft pf tp 2 0 14 0 0 10 7 1 1 15 2 115 10 0 2 4 3 3 11 10 12 3 4 3 10 20 9 11 49 Accounting and Income Tax Service H. M. Burdick 34G Ave. A Phone 3123 When You Think of SHOES Think of X-RAY FITTING Funeral Services Of Mrs. Anna Larson The funeral services for Mrs. Anna Larson, wife of L. A. Lar son, well known southwest Ne- j braska resident for many years, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Caldwell fun-1 eral chapel at 7th street and Avenue B. There were a number of the old friends from Stockville and the Nebraska Masonic Home where Mr and Mrs. Larson have been making their home in at tendance at the services. The services were conducted by the Rev. Roger Manners of Omaha, former pastor of the Congregational church at Cur tis and Stockville, of which Mr. and Mrs. Larson were attend ants for a number of years. During the services at the chapel, Frank A. Clcidt. well known vocalist, gave several numbers, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Asleep In Jesus." Mrs. Dungan, resident at the Masonic Home, serving as the accompanist. BRED SOW SALE 45 Head Registered Duroc Spring Gilts MONDAY, JANUARY 30 1:30 P. M. In Heated Sale Pavilion Farmers! Increase your hosr profits with some good Curoc sows. Sale on the farm at Cuilom Station, 7 mi!e3 west, 4 miles north of Plattsmouth. LEONARD C. STOEHR, Owner Plattsmouth, Nebraska WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOG LISTING EACH GILT SEPARATELY mtm Of ItflK COTTON FABRICS GINGHAMS CHAMBRAY BATISTE SWISS Plaids Prints Stripes Solids Former Values from 69c to 89c 490 Yd. SOENNICHSEN'S City Council Votes to Vacate Part of Street (Continuel from Page 1) ville road. This particular part of Holdrege street has not been opened, the roadway being to the south of the platted road, and had been in use for many years. It was petitioned by May nard Tritsch that he be allowed to secure 33-feet of the platted highway to be used for the building of a permneant build ing for his machinery shed and sales room. Mr. Tritsch agreed that if he was given the use of this strip of road, he had the option of buying part of the property to the north, here he would erect a permanent build ing to cost not less than $6,000, clean up and rock the driveway and yard of the place, as well as removing his machine yard to the rear of the property, great ly improving the looks of that part of the city. It was voted tc vacate the 33 feet that would still leave the present street un disturbed, Mr. Tritsch to mak the improvements that he had promised. Douglas McKnight, engineer from Lincoln, was present anr discussed with the council the matter of repairs on the city sewer that is located under thc alley south of Main street, a circular brick sewer that is in need of extensive repair. Mr McKnight stated that federal funds could be available for the work. The condition of the sew er, Mr. McKnight pointed out, was that it was in such shape that a real heavy rain mighi wreck the sewer and cause much damage, pointing out sev eral places that had used fed eral funds for this work. The government would allow for the advance engineering fees. The matter was referred to the streets, alleys and bridges com mittee to investigate the matter. Mr. McKnight to take pictures of the sewer and the committee to make inspection of the placec where replacement was needed Mayor Rogers stated that hr had one project that he would like to see carried out before he retired from office, that of a stop sign at Sixth and Main streets and Sixth and Firs! avenue. This was taken under consideration to secure esti mates of the cost. Dasher Sparks Blue Devils To 35-34 Win (Continued from Page One) The box score: Plattsmouth Rohan, f Dasher, f-g. . . Cole, f Janecek, c McCormick, g-c Ofe, g Ashbaugh, g. . . fg ft pf tp 3 . 9 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 2 . 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 4 1 4 2 1 0 7 21 0 1 1 4 0 REAL ESTATE TnAVSFETlS E. J. Richey and Mary to Richard C. Peck and Dorothy 1-12-50, N. 70 L. 1, 2, 3 B. 4 White's Add. to Platts., 8500.00 Paul Stock to Ivory N. Clark and Alvena, 12-30-49 L. 17, 18, 19 B. 18 Murdock, 1.00. Michael Kaffenberger and Anna, Michael Kaffenberger and Anna, 1-18-50, NW'i 7-11- 14, 1.00 14 Blair fg Madsen, f 4 Menking, f 0 S. Menking, f-c 5 Bennett, c 1 Nicholson, g. 1 Pederson, g 0 Lauser, g 0 6 15 34 ft pf tp 3 9 0 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 6 2 1 0 0 1 16 4 3 0 0 11 11 12 33 College View, that earlier in the season had been turned back by the Blue Devils in this city, outlasted the Valley of fense to cop their game 30-28. Valley had the half time ad vantage of 21 to 14 but after the half time conference Billy Maly of Lincoln came back to lead th5 College View attack with 12 points to give the Viewmen the win. Bellevue that had been a con ference favorite bowed out to the rangy Blue jays from Ash land by the score of 52 to 44. Raikes and Ames led the Ash land offensive with successful layin plays that netted 18 points for the Platte river high school. Woodle's long shots and re bound gains aided the Bellevue offense netting 14 points. This evening (Thursday) at 7 o'clock, College View will battle Wahoo who drew a bye in the opener, while the Plattsmouth Blue Devils will engage the Ashland Blue jays in the game at 8:30. The finals in the tournament will be staged on Friday night. George Wiles of Weeping Water was in the city Monday and while here called at the Journal office for a short time and subscribed to the paper for Mrs. Stella Wiles -of Weeping Water. Heart Attack Takes Life of Jerry A. Selby . Jerry A. Selby, 60, a resident of Plattsmouth for the past sev eral weeks, died suddenly Mon day, January 23, 1950, at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Her man Hough 709 Avenue C, a vic tim of a heart attack. Mr. Selby, who was born on September 1, 1889, had spent the greater share of his life in Butte, Montana, and came to Platts mouth recently to assist his cousin and husband in conduct ing the Hough Nursing home. He passed away at the home while cutting wood at the rear of the residence. Funeral services are being conducted today (Thursday, January 25) at the family home in Villisca, Iowa, with the Cald well Funeral Home in charge. Burial in Rose Hill cemetery. A World War I veteran, the de ceased Is survived by a brother, Henry of Vancouver, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, Aleu tian Islands, and the following cousins: Mrs. Herman Hough, Plattsmouth, Mrs. Edwin Garn sey, Plattsmouth, Mrs. Ted Kath low, Omaha, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Julian, Earl Selby, Dun bar, and George Selby of Plattsmouth. ICA VERTICAL PACK WHOLE O W 5 VWrTH W (A 'M I GREEN BEANS 3 ?au;$1.00 QO V .0O hfLj 1 A PFL MONTE FRl'IT ""W VORE YOU, COLLAR ! 1 COCKTAIL 3N-r$1.00j V P : 1 pineapple 3 '"'.' $1.00 1 festal i-pie size SHREDDED rff !t r-TTprararal PUMPKIN Ntr 9c WHEAT 1 J SSk H STOKELVS CREAM STYLE IdZsm K fi UAJ"as white corn -;risci Pkg-6c IS IGA WHOLE GRFFN &g " g ASPARAGUS 4 $1.00! old dutch CTWICT'C $ ... ,oi, i CLEANSER llc I JrL i UMABEANS4 $1C0 BM,EcARrEL I PREM g icH: ... 4 51.C0 1 SOAP 2 23c 4?C IVORY FLAKES OR I J h SNOW 4;- $1.00 M GERBER'S DOGHOUSE V ,Cam.m Si whiter clothes witii W BABY FOODS DOG FOOD rnrnA M Z IT RINSO 4 $1 00 $ 12 ... $1.00 12 $1.00 J t-W-UANU 3 1 m Lf 4-z- 1 & P FLAKFS' 4 e, pQ R nARTLETT HALVES Hf can I tf FLAKES $1 CO mA pgARS No.33c : t I UzmBMd I APRICOTS . - - 32c 3-7. 1 11 ic. fritt r&2 I can t:2 n - can ! Fascism was first developed under Benito Mussolini. Fouchek-Garaett LAWYERS Banded Abstracters Death of Mrs. Will Stoll at Nehawka The community of Nehawka was shocked Tuesday by the news of the sudden death of Mrs. William Stoll, 68, a lifetime resident of that section of Cass county. Mrs. Stoll had apparent ly been in her usual health and Tuesday was arranging the home ready for a meeting of her club that was to be held Wednesday. The husband came home about 2:30 Tuesday and found the wife apparently tak ing a nap on the bed, where in her sleep she had passed away, the result of a sudden heart attack. ;" Mr. and Mrs. Stoll had built a new home the past fall and occupied it just before the Christmas season and had plan ned much pleasure in the new home, now broken by the death messenger. There is surviving her death, the husband. Will; one son, El mer Stoll, of Nehawka and two daughters, Mrs. John , Chandler of Nehawka and Mrs. Ralph Snavely of near Alvo. There also survive four grand children, Billy Snavely, Barbar Chandler, Robin and ' Rose Marie Stoll; two sisters, Mrs. Erma Drakes, Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. DeForest Philpot, Weeping Water; four brothers, Fred Stoll, Walla Walla, Wash.; Albert Stoll, Oelrichs, South Dakota; Harold Stoll, Grafton, Nebraska; Herbert Stoll, Eagle. Lena Stoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stoll, was born December 23, 1880 at the home northwest of Nehawka, the eld est of twelve children. She was married at Plattsmouth March 23, 1904 to William Stoll and since that time they have made their home in the Nehawka community. The funeral services will be Friday at 2 p. m. at the Ne hawka Methodist church with Rev. Harry Hart of Weeping water in charge. The burial will be at the St. John cemetery near Nehawka and the pdll bearers will be John Dickman, Albert Anderson, E. E. Fitch, Frank Lindner, Henning John son, Harvey Barkhurst. Hold Anniversary Sale at Feldhousen's The Feldhousen drug store of this city is holding its third an niversary observance this week, featuring a special bargain of fering sale for the residents of the community. This is an un usual opportunity, as Mr. Feld housen Is giving the visitors at the store some real price saving bargains. The sale has attracted many to the store through the ads ap pearing in the paper and brought in the shoppers to take full advantage of the offerings. In addition to the bargains in prices, Mr. Feldhousen is giving the patrons a treat in the shape of free coffee and doughnuts on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, an expression of good will to the residents of the community. Since his residence here he has been active in the veteran circles and has been a member of the Hugh J. Kearns post of the American Legion for the past years. He also was a mem ber of Lepert-Wolever post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ICA FRITT COCKTAIL S 7'" 51 00 ki! STOKELVS HONEY POD fJ a J ;wfft pfa; M3 ci rn m . Cans v.. y STOKELVS BLENDED IGA BRAND g4 igilMp TOMATOES 5 $1-00 BB JUSCb SMICKER S PI RE GRAPE JELLY 5 10-or. Jars 1G-OZ. . can ci no " m JJUfcE Can Z-C WOODBURY'S SOAP 3 bars 2iC IV. TENDER A won w u-rtiu I J fans V' ELLIS BRAND ,,, v j - CHILI HOT BEANS " N $1 CAMPBELL'S I UmA I U iUUr IU c as' $ 1 UU JELL-IT QUICK SETTING S1.00 Branded for Quality Trimmed or Value! 4tx Farm-Fresh from Store to You ! Sno White Cauliflower lb. 17c Crisp, Juicy Red Jonathan Apples 3 lbs. 29c Extra Juicy Florida Oranges lb. 10c Fresh Green Top Carrots 2 . . .Lge. Bunches 17c Red Triumph Potatoes 10-lb. Bag 45c Texas Grown New Cabbage lb. 6c Selected Ripe Tomatoes Per Ctn. 25c Pascal Celery lb. 11c Wilson's Certifisd All Meat Frankfurters lb. 40c 3ugar Cured Sliced Bacon . . Mb. Cello. 42c Pork Loin End Roast lb. 29c Fresh Ground Mixed Beef and Perk . lb. 39c Delicious Breaded No Wasts Pork Cutlets lb. 49c M) Fresh Perk Hocks lb. 22c Swift's Premium Meat Loaf or Minced Ham Ib,. 45c Hormel Country Style Pure Pork Link Sausage lb. 42c Corn Fed (Grade A) Shoulder Beef Roast lb. 50c FRESH DRESSED HENS AND SPRINGS I ICA Pipl'Jl-fcwltl NJJ' FEUCHES 33c IGA FLOUR $1.79 25-lb ban i - American Food CHEESE Lb. Box I fW MM mmmW WM Mr RIP Save You fcter-Bfl r www mm vrwm CHOCOLXTLCmPS V i Only 19c Dainty Lux Flakes . 4 Lge. Pkgs. $1.00 For Dish Washing Breeze 4 Lge. Pkgs. 1.00 More Suds in Surf 4 Lge. Pkgs. $1.00 Bliss Coffee lb. 69c Money 1 Ferm Brook Peas 10-Mb. Cans $1.00 Rustic Sliced Freestone Peaches . .8 11-oz. Cans SI. 00 Pacific Mist, Sun Pak Purple Plums 7-2l2 Cans $1.00 Toilet Tissues 12 Rolls $1.00 Black a nd White Telephone 238