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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1950)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, February 16, 1950 Louis Naeve Is Remodeling Store Louis- Naeve, operator of the liquor store on North 6th street, Is busy getting his place of business back in shape after week ..of considerable distur bance as he has been remodel ing the place. He has secured the east part of the building in which his place has been located, and gained an additional space of some nine feet to add to the store capacity. The front of the building used for display and the busi ness section, has had a new floor placed in the building and new floor covering as well as fixtures which will make it most attractive to the patrons. The rear part of the building will be used for storage pur poses by the owner. The celling of the store has been lowered, making it much more attractive. Saturday and Monday Feb. 18 and 20 Hills Bros. : COFFEE 2 1 -Pound Tins : 31.00 (Limit Two Pounds) Mayflower OLEO Only 5 Pounds $1.00 Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 $100 ; lbs. 1 LARD 7 $100 lbs. 1 Red Triumph ? 0TAT0& 25 ibs $JOO Sliced. BACON 4.b, T n Phillies PORK. & BEANS 8 $1 Glazed or Sugared 00 nn UTTTC 3 $100 UWiMJlO Doz. i LIMA BEANS 8&T0 $J00 Fresh Grapefruit l(Mbs. MARKETS J "We Pay Top Prices for Eggs" 505 Main Phc.ne 4193 Joe's Lenten Services At Local Churches With the coming of the Len ten season starting on Wednes day, February 22nd, special Lenten services will be held at the Lutheran. Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches. A number of the notices fail ed to be printed in the regular church columns are are given below: ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC lit. Rev. Monsignor Geo. Agius, Pastor. Rev. Father John W. Kelly, Assistant. Thursday, February 16, Senior i Sodality Meeting, 7:30, ! John's Hall. Friday, February 17, Koly Name Meeting, 3: CO, St. John's Hall. A social hour will follow with entertainment. Saturday, February. 18, confes sion, 4-5 p. m. and 7:30-8:30 p. m. Sunday, February 19, 3'00 Mass Corporal Communion of i the Altar Society and Senior Sodality. 10:30 Mass. High Mass with the Junior choir. -Lent' Many of the Fathers of the Church believe that the Holy Season of lent dates to the time of the Apostles. They as the! first legislators of the Church instituted the season of Lent in memory of the 40 days fast of! our Lord in the Desert. Lenten Schedule: Ash Wednesday. February 22. Blessing of Ashes and imposi tion of Ashes at the 8:00 Mars in the school chapel. Ash Wed nesday evening: Rosary, ser mon and benediction followed by imposition of ashes. Evening services are in the church. Friday, February 24. Way of the Cross and Benediction in the. church at 8:00 p. m. FIRST LUTIIEtCAN CHURCII Washington at Ave. D Regular church services on Sunday, February 19th at 9:30 a. m.. Rev. H. G.' Cattau, of Zion Lutheran church, Omaha, will have charge of the services. Lenten services next week starting at 8 p. m. on Wednes day, February 22nd. Pastor Law rence Acker, First Lutheran church, Omaha, will be in charge of services. All visitors welcome. At The Cass County Court House HOLY ROSARY CHURCH Rev. Edward C. Tuchek, pastor Sixteenth and First Avenue Holy Mass is offered each Sun day at 8 and at 10 o'clock. The Boy Scouts meet every Monday evening in Rosary Hall at 7:30 p. m. The Altar Society meets on the first Wednesday of each month in Rosary Hall at 7:30 1 p. m. The choir meets every Thurs day evening at 7:30. Sorrowful Mother Novena at 7:30 every Friday evening. Holy Hour of Reparation on the first Saturday of each month at 7:30 p. m. Confessions every Saturday evening, Thursday preceeding 7:30 until 9 o'clock. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plattsmouth-Louisville Road Rev. A. Lentz, Pastor ! Sunday, February 19, 1C:30 services. Friday evening, February 24. 7:30 p. m., World Day of Prayer services. February 22, Ladies Aid meet ing in church parlors. Hostess- es, Mrs. Clarence Meisinger and i Mrs. Irvin Meisinger. cabinets wood work remodeling or Any kind of carpenter work dene at' reasonable prices guaranteed to your satisfaction E. I. Christensen G20 4th Ave. Ph. 6209 NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEAKERS AT P-F-L Two men who are nationally known leaders in their respec tive fields will keynote the panel discussions at the second annual Pasture- Forage- Live stock Conference in Omaha on March 9. They are Dr. R. G. Gustavson, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, and Dr. W. E. Peter sen. Professor of Dairy Hus bandry at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Gustavson, who will intro duce the morning panel on swine nutrition, is a distin guished educational leader and a noiianally recognized author ity in the field of Chemistry. Dr Petersen, who will intro duce the afternoon panel on cattle nutrition, is an interna tionally known expert on dairy problems. The conference on March 9 will be held on the 10th floor of Omaha's Livestock Exchange Building, and registration will begin at 8:30 in the morning. Featured speakers will include Dr. H E. Babcock of Cornell University and Louis A. Brom ! field of Lucas, Ohio. (Continued from Page One) action have entered into a prop erty settlement. In the county court on Tues day morning first hearing was had on the petition for the pro bate of the estate of Fred Rieke, deceased of Stockton,! California, the petition asked ' for the appointment of Walter H. Smith, as administrator eta. Judge Richard Peck granted the prayer of the petitioner. The estate is represented by the firm of Smith & Lebens of this city. In the county court on Wed nesday complaint was filed by C. E. Whitney, state highway patrol, against Leonard F. Have man, charging him with speed ing. A plea of guilty was made to the charge and a fine of $15 and costs assessed against the defendant. The case of the State of Ne braska vs. Louis Baumgart, which was to have been heard on Wednesday, February 15th in the county court has been continued until Thursday, Febr. 23rd, at the request of the de fendant. In the county court on Wed nesday marriage license was is sued to Howard M. Royer of Plattsmouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Royer and Miss Bar bara Redden of Murray, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Red den, Sr., of Murray. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capwell Mrs. Edna Neely, and Mrs. Pearl Shreve all of Lincoln were in attendance at the Atchison funeral, at Elmwood last week They are former residents of Elmwood and old friends of Mr Atchison. Subscribe for The Journal. g : i ii ' wmb. sssdt h&& a. t 1 "Mtiks 1 5 - Pnr. " S,x-Cy!1der SedQn ner DEUVREo I State and local i "c I I Wifm'lT- '" foe I Why IPay Mwre- : WHiw TTsiilbrrf TT nee 9 W'tiat means most to you in a motor car? Beauty? Roominess? Performance? Comfort? Whatever your yardstick of automobile value is, yoitH find that Fimliae offers all you hope for and more! Because here, in 'The Mo-it Beautiful Thing on Whoeta", is America's outstanding buy, a cai that dollar for dollar and feature for feature brings you to only one conclusion it's t'.':dl:s? tc pay more, it's disappointing to take less, jur Poiiliie dr:' r '' ' ;dv rro"r it 'ith a demonstration. America's Lowest-Priced Straight Eight lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive Optional on all models at extra cost. Thrilling, Power-Packed Performance Choice of 6 or 8 World Renowned Road Record for Economy and Long Life Only Car in the World with Silver Streak Styling ! FINK PONTIAC PANY licious lunch. There were eigh teen meirfbers present and the teachers of the Union schools were invited guests. The Community Meeting which was to have been held last Monday evening had to be postponed on account of the snow storm and bad road3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson are enjoying a week's visit with their son. J. A. Anderson, Chief Pay Clerk of the U. S. Navy. Justine is being transferred from the U. S. S. Springfield CL66 San Francisco, California, to go aboard U. S. S. Lioba RF36 at Norfolk, Virginia, February 19th. Also on Sunday, the par ents entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson and family in honor of Ben's birthday anni versary. In the evening Justin accompanied his brother to his hnmo in TMatfrcmnnth for o r-icif ! A IVlu 111 A . U b V. t. I I 1U1K with them. Before coming to Nebraska, he spent a week with his wife and two children in Long Beach. California. Cass County Extension Notes Cherokee and Nemaha Oats: Of the 3 recommended varieties of oats for this area Cherokee and Nemaha did the best job in 1949. Results of two tests in this area, Cherokee and Nemaha out yielded Clinton by 10 bushels per acre in round figures. Clinton, which has been doing a good job, was hit in 1949 by a rust known as Race 45. Further information on vari ous oat variety test results, ask for "Outstate Testing Circular 8" at the county extension office. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Edward L. Wilson and Doris to Derryl F. Wilson, 2-4-50, L 1 and 2, B 12, Latta's 1st Add. to Murray, $2600.00. Pearl Kruger and Clara Marie to Melvin D. Briant, 1-10-50, PT B 1, Nehawka, $1500.00. "Robert E. Homan and Geral dine o Sanford Homan and Florence, 12-27-49, L 8 B 3 Riv erside Add. to Weeping Water, $1050.00. How much energy you ex pend, rather than the hot wea ther, determines whether you need more or less food in summertime. Glove Making Clinics: As a special project this spring, the home extension club leaders will be given instructions on mak ing gloves. The project leaders will be given instructions to be presented to their own member ship. Any club or individual in terested in this project, please notify the group chairman or your home agent. The gloves are made of suede cloth. There are 14 different colors available. The cost of ma terial is reasonable. Those who have made their own gloves find them well fitted and are satisfied with their product. The first glove clinic will be in Plattsmouth, Thursday, Feb ruary 16, at the home of Mrs. George Topliff. Another clinic is scheduled at Eagle, Tuesday, February 21 and at Nehawka or Union, Thursday, February 23. Pearl L. Schultz, Home Extension Agent m 1 o Last Time Thur., Febr. 16 Tyrone Power - Anne Baxter in "LUCK OF THE IRISH" A picture full of laughs, romance and action! Comedy and Cartoon Nights 7:00 and 9:30 FrL & Sat., Febr. 17 & 18 Double Feature Monte Hale in "LAW OF THE GOLDEN WEST"' See Monte in action aS young Buffalo Bill and Del Combre - Eva Miller in "ARCTIC FURY" Danger and adventure in the frozen Arctic! "Wild Bill Hickok" Serial Matinee Saturday 2:30 Nights 7:00 and 9:30 A classified Ad In the Journal costs as little as 35c. Sun. & Mon., Febr. 19 & 20 Fred McMurray and Maureen O'Hara in FATHER WAS A FULLBACK" McMurray means laughs. See him as a football coach. Special Reel, Cartoon and News Matinee Sunday 2:30 Nights 7:00 and 9:13 Union Mrs. L G. Todd Mrs. Charles Attebery and Mrs. Ollie Attebery and sons Richard and James drove to Plattsmouth on Monday to have some dental work done. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn. The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the Methodist church last Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Gal lant Rakes as hostess. The af- ternoon was spent in quilting. Late in the afternoon the host ess served a delicious lunch. Miss Iva Mougey's ''Dime Cake" was cut and again each lady wondered who would receive the piece with the dime. Mrs. Earl Upton found it in her slice of cake and will have to bring the next cake to the next meeting. While Melvin Todd was vacci nating some calves last Friday, a portion of the chute broke and fell on his legs, bruising him up quite badly for a few days. He was indeed fortunate not to have been hurt more seriously. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuin and family, Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Mrs. Jesse Dysart and Mrs. Todd attended the Cass county Christian Fellowship meeting at the Christian church in Platts mouth last Sunday evening. The ladies of the Baotist Aid Society enjoyed a Missionary Program last Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Ray Frans. The next meeting will be an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Clifton Garrison. The ladies that day will work on White Cross boxes for overseas shipments by March 15th. The hostesses at the last Wednes day meeting were Mrs. Frans, Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. Charles Crunk. Miss Bernadine Meyer spent the week end at Nebraska City visiting Mr. and Mrs. A" Schmitz. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jorn a tended a Tea at Love Hall Lincoln from 3 to 5 o'clock la Sunday afternoon. Special music at the Baptl church last Sunday mornin was a number sung by Sar; and Carol Stander, Bonnie B? ker and Betty Neil with Ra mona McQuin accompanyin them on the piano. Sixteen young people frc: the Youth Fellowship attend' a two" hour servite at Browi Tabernacle at Omaha last Sun day evening. It was a musical program given by the Cshey en tertainers. The Union Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Jane Rod dy last Tuesday afternooi During the business period Mrs. Cross, the club president, appointed Mrs. Frank Hobs cheidt, Mrs. Earl Upton and Mrs. Delbert Lindsey as the nomi nating committee to secure nominations for the officers for the new year. The offering tak en at this meeting was to be used for the International Stu dent Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Nina Upton introduced Mr. Carl A. Peterson of the Omaha Red Cross Blood Bank, who showed some moving pictures on the screen explaining how the Blood Bank is carried on. Mr. Peterson then gave a very interesting and educational talk also answering ques that the ladies desired answered. The hostess, assisted 1 t u-rw nnti Mrs. Neils it A HPS: fflBtti i ipS mmk. Davis Tire & i Tube OFFER! TWO $13.35 First Line Tires $2.45 Butyl Tubes f2593 o o o o o o o o o o o $31.60 $ Value 6.00x16 Plus Tax and Old Tire New, Low Prices! Deluxe Fibre Covers Were $12.95 Sedan & Coach $095 '8 Coupes $3.95 up Colorful, Ion g-wearing Country Clubs are a bet-ter-than-ever buy! Sea them! N6000.4S Save Up To 40 On Fully Guaranteed Wizard Catteries Wizard 80 Guaranteed 12 Months WIZARD Deluxe Guaranteed 24 Mo. WIZARD Super. Power Guaranteed 30 Mo. Alt Triers Exchanes Ex. 11 13 Dependable MUFFLERS Reff. $3.45 $)98 Guaranteed. Most Chev. '37 48. Save on others, timi.g o Q Wearwell MOTOR Oil 51 uw A Grxxl. Lone Lasting. Car bon-free Texas T Oil. 2 Cat. Car. lUS 1 2MI00S FLOOR MATS Reg. $j: ?1.89 1 Universal. Long-wearing. Others: similar savings. 5-PIECE OPEN END WRENCH SET to Vi". Hi2., 66' Reg. 92c :( 16t2"x20" Rubber UTillTY MAT Saves regular t QQ( floor mat. :i 11 2 j Reg. 48c Sturdy T:-c si.35 All Chrome" FOG LIGHT Reg-. S S2.95 2" Shield Meunt- ing Sealed Beam jlsi: Q 6 PIKRS 29 Reg 32c F01 gt-a nicktl p!M-l FLASHLIGHT Only 47 Handy! 2-posi Hon switch. Unbreakable lens. Chrome with red head . FAST fLlCHT .22 CARTRIDGES Reg. 35c 29' Bex of 50 shorts 4G5,oi) I Canton Flannel WORK GLOVES Reg. 25c 21 Full cut with knit wrists 1 'it 'yw--"-"- Home Gwned end Operated BRUCE E. GOLD 430 Main Thone 6259 625 -Ave. A Plattsmouth, Nebr. UJ' IV113. Uii'w. - Madsen then served a very de-