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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1950)
L'EGALNOTICES J. Howard Davis, Attorney. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass County. Nebraska To all pr-r-jon i interested ni tl:e estate of Minnie L. Cook do etased No. 4202: Take notice Hi at a petition lias been filed pruyiny; for administration of said estate and appointment of Kaymcnd C Cook as admini strator: that said petition has b;-n set for hearing before said Court on the 14th day of March 130 at ten o'clock a. m. Hated February 20ih, 1050. Richard C. Peck, Seal County Judge. No. 1138 Feb. 23, Mar. 2-9, 1?50. "Bud" Greene Is Winner in Contest Sinking an old favorite i "Hap" Harris Is . Commander of emoe. wen lor Bud areene. son of Mrs. Roberta Propst 'T'L. f 1 f A I Greene. 212 No. M St.. Lafc? . I HC Li OCR! Worth. Florida, first prize in the n FlhriTvv io'-n iv. amateur contest conducted by h$&elltjT fAMtn rAciricnt f ' v il-Iovl t?ov lis, who resides at 923 Ave. D., is the newly elected CAP Local Commander, replacing Lt. B. Visitors Crowd Lobby of New Bank spot m the competition youn Greene received a S25 cash a ward. Lake Worth (Florida) -v . t T-1-. - V 1 T T. -. The young man is a member t un' "4 - ,.v, signed because of his residence Joliri E. Tin ty treasurer. trncr, iormer coun- novv of Lincoln, w.u in the city Tuesday to look afi-T tome matters of business an I calling on the o'd time lri-nd.i. Mr. Turner has since ler.vin" here, been engaged in op rating the elevator at Alvo. of an old time Cass county fam ily and a nephew of A. W. Propst of Plattsmouth and Mri. Elmer Hallstrom of JVvoca. From twelve noon to twelve nvdnipht a clock's minute hand puues the hour hand ten times. REMAINS ON JOS Miss 'Clara Weyrich, member of the faculty of the Platts mouth high school, who was in- j jured in a fall during the icy' weather conditions of a week ago, is gradually recovering from the effects of an injured left wrist. Despite the injury . Miss Weyrich has been on the job at the school. newest value-hit . . . the one and only Contains one regular size bottle of Chen Yu Nail Lacquer plus boitles of Lacquer Remover an J Cuticle Remover! Lxtra bonus: emery boards and an orange stick! Chea Yu Nail Lacquer, longer- lasting and hypo-allergcrtic, romes in iio.sin:' fashion shudes. Cnly 1.00 flai UX SCHREINER DRUG CO. f To Prove You Can't Match a Lb Master Model for 1950 ' fi ""p3i rPl lTi V -" ;;. . m '; Wherever you live whatever the size of your family, kitchen or budget be sure to see the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950. See the complete line of sizes from 4 to 17 cu. ft. see all the reasons why your No. 1 choice is America's No. 1 Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE! NEW gold-ond-white"target'! latch and trim NEW Super-Sforage design with full-length door on larger models Come in! Get the facts about all the new Frigidaire models for 19501 mi NEW improved Meter-Miser NEW shelves are all-aluminum and rust-proof NEW split shelf allows room for large, bulky items NEW swing-down shelf for butter, cheese, small items NEW all-porcelain Twin Hy drators that stack up NEW all-porcelain Meat Storage Tray - BHD APPLIANCE Oarga being in Omaha. The members of the CAP organization feel it a ereat advantage to have a lo cal personage as commander. ' Especially one who takes a live- j ly interest in Ihe organization and the community. Let us all give him cur full support. ! Another newly elected of ficer ' is the weil known man about' town. John Straka, who now! holds the position of Adjutant in the CAP.- As we all knew, ' John has spent many hours with I the CAP cadets, teaching thr (advantages of the walkie talkie. A very good demonstration of j this was given during the 1949 j Korn Karnival. j I Through the earnest efforts! j of all members, the CAP is now " I ' ft , I ' tw. nmLzjl kz&i&d a 1. THC PLATTrmOUTH, NrSRASKA, SCH!-VwTCKLY J0!JRMAL Thursday, March 2, 1950 PAGE THREE W. S. C. S. Will Hold Lenten Services During week of dedication, March 5 to 12, the Womens' So ciety cf Christian Service of the Methodist church will observe the Lenten service on March 3 by following the program out lined in the February Methodist Woman magazine, ""A Day A part." Beginning at 9:30 in the morn ins of March 8th the worship service will open the first ses- : sion with the president of t'r.f i Society giving the announce- j ment for the day, preface anc j introduction to the study. At ! 10:30 Session No. 2 will be in ! charge of the Dorcas Circle com- i mittee with hymns, prayer an? j meditation on Chapter One of I the study, "Toward Fellowshr ! with God and Man," by Harold Chance. The luncheon period will fea- 1 ture appropriate reading and discussions for those who brm; their lunch, awaiting the after noon sessions. Session No. 3 will convene at 1:30 p. m. and conducted by a; committee from the Gleaners j Circle. This will be marked with I music, prayer and meditation on ! Chapter Two of the study. The 2:30 Session No. 4. in charge of j the Naomi Circle me mbers will have the closing chapter of the j study and a period of individual j resolutions as an outgrowth and J immediate fruit of the day's observance. Christmas in Scandanavian countries begins on December 13 and ends January 11. happy to announce that their unit now has at their disposal, a piane. mis piane is sta tioned at the R. S. Harris Air port, which is located ten miles ' Staff Photo. south on Highway 75. To date, the CAP pilots have totaled seventeen hours of flying in the CAP plane. This is considered excellent flying time, consider ing the bad winter weather this section of the country has been undergoing. The L-4 will be sta tioned at the Harris Airport for i one more week and the public is j invited to visit and inspect the plane. In order to encourage the lo cal youtn oi mis community, a : featuring extra-large full width model airplane contest is being ovens but with a suggested sponsored Dy me uai-. ine piane , rash nrice of cnlv i63.75 hish- 23 Hundreds cf visiters and guests crowded the lotby oi die Corn Growers atate Bank at Murdock Saturday afternoon during the formal opening of the new Cass county institution. All were treated to coffee and cakes during their visit, as well as cigars and candy bars for the younger groups. Officers of the bank were well pleased at the reception given the new financial house. Journal Frigidaire Dealer Has New Showing Brilliantly styled 1950 Frigi daire refrigerators of three types, four series and 10 sizes, plus revolutionary 30-inch ranges Kits were aiSiriDUttd to ine Ca-Inaht PYtpncivA nv nrnHnr-t dets attending the February meeting. The cadets will assem ble the model planes and when same are complete, the planes will be displayed in a local store window, and will be judged ac cording to workmanship, ap pearance, flying ability in spot landings and long distance flights. Prizes will be given to the best plane. Nature of the prizes will be announced at a later date. Let us once again remind the public that everyone invited to attend the CAP meetings. At tend these meetings and see t what is being done to enforce! the CAP Unit here in your town. The entire community should take an active interest in this project as it is never known when disaster will strike the town of Plattsmoutn Death of Charles Hanson, Age 72 Charles N. Hanson, 72. life- ong resident of Cass county for his nietime, passed away mis (Thursday) morning at the rest home where he had been resid ing for sometime owing to his failing health. Mr. Hanson was born in the Nehawka community on August 19, 1877 and for a great many ears made his home in that portion of Cass county, being for many years engaged in farming. He moved to Plattsmouth in 914 and has since made his home in this community. In the last year Mr. Hanson has suffered from failing health that made his getting around a matter of difficulty and he has argely been on the inactive list. The body was taken to the Sattler funeral home at Fourth and Avenue A to await the fun eral arrangements and the con- A classified Ad in The Journal costs as little as 35c. lines being introduced this year, according to Jess F. Warga, of Warga Hardware. The new products were shown for the first time here today dur ing a special store display ar ranged by Mr. Waraga. New and improved products introduced currently include a refrigerator line comprised of models af fording four to 17 cubic feet of storage capacity with suggested cash prices starting as lew as $134.75, two compact economy ranges equipped with the new extra-large ovens, new large ca pacity food freezers and an im-: proved electric dehumidifier. Mr. Warga pointed out that one of the most important as pects of the broad new refrig erator line, aside from advanced engineering refinements, is the attractive, radically - different Raymond Loewy styling. Gleam ing white, gold and chomium predominates streamlined cabi net exteriors while white life tim3 porcelain, satin-finished aluminum and lustrous ice-blue and gold trim set new standards for interior decorations. Particularly pleasing to the eye, and at the same time more convenient, is the new "target door latch," which lends a dis tinctive appearance to the new Frigidaire models. In addition, some models feature full-length doors, enhancing the graceful, smooth-flowing lines of the smart cabinet styling. There are also new toe plates, venti lated and recessed, of chromium j or harmonizing grey, depending j upon the model. The interiors cf all models are finished in white porcelain with acid resisting por celain cn food compartment floors. Cabinet exteriors are fin ished in Delux with some also available in lifetime porcelain. Funeral Service For V. I I. Wcolcott Funeral services were held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. John's Catholic church for William H. vvoolcctt. resi dent of the city since 1923, an honored and beloved resident of the community. The Rosary was recited at the Sattler funeral home Tuesday evening for Mr. Woolcott who was a member of the fourth de gree cf the Knights of Colum bus Council No. G52, and the Chalice club. Members cf the fourth degree served as the guard of honor at tne Rosary, comprising Sir Knight William Gillogly,, captain of the honor guard, B. J. Bolus, faithful navi gator. Sir Knight Leo J. Ratigan. faithful captain, Sir Knight Philip Duffy. Sr.. faithful purs er. Sir Knight Vincent Ortman, past faithful navigator, Sir Knight Paul Minaugh, Sir Knight Edward Farrtll. The church was filled with the i did friends of the family and associates cf the departed in Ks various activities in the community. The requiem high mass and ccrmon were given' by Father John W. Klly. associate pastor cf the St. John's church. Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Aeius, Dastor and Father Edward C. Puchek, pastor cf the Holy Ro sary church were in the sanctu ary during the services. During the celebration of the mass. John J. Cloidt, Sr., sang "Panis Angelicus," "Veni Jesus" and "Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling." Honorary pall bearers at the church were representatives of the local Brotherhool of Railway Carmen and of Plattsmouth Aerie No. 365 of the Eagles: Harry White, Edward Grado ville. August Kopp, James Corn stock. Edward Kohrell, William P. O'Donnell. James Hall and Ernest Schubek. The active pall bearers were old friends and associates in the Monsignor M. A. Shine council of the Knights of Columbus. John M. Meisinger, John Berg man. Otto Weber, A. R. Case. Willard Brink, Sr., and Harold Lebens. Following the services here the body was taken to York, Ne braska, where a short service was held at the St. Joseph church and the interment at the St. Joseph cemetery. The Sattler funeral home of this city was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Those attending the services from out of the city were: James G. Woolcott, Elgin Illinois: Mr. and Mrs. George Haach, Wood stock. Illinois; Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Haach, Estherville, Iowa, Mr .and Mrs. Paul Pro chazka, Chicago; Mrs. Ona Gould. Elgin, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. H T. McNiff, Rockford, Il linois; Mrs. D. R. Gould, Rock ford. Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Overman and children. Benton, Kansas; William E. Woolcott, Bottineau, North Dakota. NO EXTRA COST! with parches f 2S lb. sack ( GOLD MEDAL ENRICHED FLOUR . 4 Tumbta i vttft tchase ct SO Its. WALTS MARKET Plattsmouth SAVE MONEY! We have again taken the locker plant over and will operate it as before. We will be in the business of selling meat by the quarter at a price you will be interested in, our prime interest is to keep meat in the lockers. For you deep freeze owners, check with us for meat prices before you buy. We will cut, wrap and sharp freeze meat purchased from us for a price that will make Omaha markets look high Bacon, hams and other cured meats You name it and we will have it for you at a price you will like. We will also handle a complete line of frozen fish and frozen vegetables. We have the refrigeration and we will sell for less. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR MEAT AND FROZEN MERCHANDISE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ROGERS LOCKER SERVICE Phone 5110 211 Main St. Colts officially become horses at the age of five years. Subscribe for The Journal. FOR SALE All modern home with apartment on main floor, double garage, seven lots. Possession when pur chased. Beautiful home. WM. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Office South Sixth Phone 5176 Deluxe Features at ajPIUllUlJlU kkUSlJV i New Wizard $144' GAS RANGE 150 $15.00 Down $2.50 Weekly wizard alone gives you more values, more deluxe ' features for . . . built-in lamp timer; full 40J one-piece top; roomy porcelain oven insulated with Fiberglas; au porcelain broiler; Robertshaw oven heat control; 2 big storage drawers. Fully guaranteed! 2J6Wo-2 Available in divided top with fluorescent lamp.jjwi.? $134.50 aSN(tSvi..x. Home Owned and Operated by BRUCE E. GOLD 430 Main Phone 6259 21-2 Gal. Sealtest Ice Cream - 95c ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS - 39c TOASTED ALMOND ICE CREAM ICE CREAM DIXIE CUPS 7c There Must Be a Reason Why We Sell So Much Ice Cream Ice Cream Pies (Fudge) . . .49c Cherry Short Cake 15c ONE DAY FILM SERVICE 35c a Roll Pratts Roost Paint, Lice and Mites . . . .S1.00 Poultry Inhalant 75c Vet. Aureomycin for Mastitis 85c Cenol Bedbug Killer 49c & 69c Germazone 40c - 75c - $1.50 - $4.50 Dry Dip . . 10 lbs. S1.60 - 25 lbs. $3.00 Hudnut Home Permanent $2.75 Hudnut Refill & Shampoo $1.50 Hudnut Deluxe Refill $2.25 Hudnut Egg Shampoo $1.00 & $1.75 Hudnut Creme Rinse $1.00 Three Flower Face Powder 75c Imdrin . $3.00 Buckley Cough DuBarry Cream and Cleansing Preparation Both $1.00 Hinds Honey & Almond Lotion 25c 49c & 89c Armand Hand Cream $1.00 Size 79c Double Danderine 60c Size 49c $1.00 Size 89c $1.00 Halo 79c 60c Halo 49c Lustre Cream 49c $1.00 & $2.00 60c Dre.ne 49c $1.00 Drene 79c 75c Fitches .-59c WHAT'S IN A NAME? Our regular ads may be worth $2.00 or more in trade if it is your name or phone number that was drawn and appears in one of our ads. Amount this week $2.00. brighten your beauty-life with by ochwl Jt DuBarry "Gay Touch" package . . . containing wonder formula Lipstick plus special-size Sophisti-creme, ia a choice of colors, 1.C0 plus tax. Other DuBarry Beauty Preparations by Richard Hudnut at NEDOHRDA Syrup 39c NAME LAST WEEK WALTER SMITH 517 Main Phone 3171