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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1950)
Texas State Hishway 219 Is. perhaps- the shortest designated highway in the United States. Near Huntsviile, Tex., it is only two blocks and 19 feet in length. JUST ARRIVED A New Shipment of FLOOR LAMPS (7-Way) Only $7.60 Hiatt Furniture Co. 126 So. 6th Phone 3110 Death of Stella j Foral in Omaha i Mrs. Stella Foral. 49. died j Thursday. May ISth at the fam- ily home. 1810 Deer Park boule- j vard. Omaha. Mrs. Foral was a ; member of one of the old fami lies of Omaha, and was a sister of Mrs. L. A. Caldwell of this city. There is surviving her death, husband. Louis; sons. Jack Louis, Jr., Gene and Richard; mother, Mrs. Anna Pavlik; sisters, Cath erine and Emma Pavlik and Mrs. Anna Maloney, all of Oma ha; Mrs. Tena Caldwell. Platts mouth; brother, John Pavlik. Gary, Indiana; five grandchild ren. The funeral was held Satur day from the Dworak-Chapuran chapel to St. Wencelaus church at 9 a. m. Burial was at St. Mary's cemetery with the Cald well funeral home ot Platts mouth in charge. 91okcuofat (Mrs. F. O. Sand) 5X33C L C. Stoehr Litters VISIT OLD HOME Wednesday afternoon Frank . A. Levings and sister. Mrs. Charles M. Edwards, formerly Miss Myrtle Levings of this city, i were visiting with old friends. They were at Oak Hill cemetery to look after the care of the family lots, also to visit in the business section of the city, meeting old acquaintances. Some kangaroos live in trees, and can jump as far as 50 feet to the ground, the World Book Encyclopedia reports. jl You Are j( a Cordially Invited R 0 To Visit NIEL'S IRIS GARDEN d 250 Named Varieties 823 Second Ave. Plattsmouth, Nebr. District 3, the Munn school, held a picnic to close the school year on Sundav. Patrons and children of the district and their friends attended. Mrs. Paul Poppe and daugh ters of St. Josenh visited over the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Carper. Mrs. Pop pe came to attend the alumni banquet Saturday evening. The Johnson families of Ne hawka held a picnic Monday evening at Sieinhart park at Ne braska City honoring Wallace Nelson and family, San Francis co, who are visiting his mother, Mrs. Selma Nelson, at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family drove to Auburn Sunday to view the flood dam age and to visit Mr, and Mrs. Roy Nichols at Brownville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh man attend the alumni banquet at Weeping Water Saturday eve ning. The class of 1931 held a reunion at that time. Sunday callers at the homes cf Mrs. Roscoe Harshman and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harshman were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shomaker and family. California: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Shomaker and Mrs. Eldon Gallentine, Spring field. Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. John Bagley left Monday morning for Perham, Minn., on a fishing trip. Mrs. P. Stahurski and son. Donny, Omaha, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Hines drove to Omaha Sunday evening to take them home. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hoback and family, Nebraska City, were fnipsr. fnr thp rf-T.- ?nnrfiv rf Kihis mother. Mrs. Georgia Ho- . 1 1 . m - . . , oactv. irs. Georgia fiooacK at tended a bridal shower for Miss Lola Midkiff at Union Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murdoch. Lincoln, were dinner guests Sunday of her mother. Mrs. Ad- 9 Mayor's PROCLAMATION Notice Ls hereby given that it has been determined that the public safety requires that the powers vested in me by Ordinance Number 686 be exercised at this time, and that this proclamation be issued pursuant thereto. It is therefore hereby proclaimed that no dog shall be permitted to run at large within the corporate limits of the City of Plattsmouth unless such dog is se curely muzzled with a fine wire muzzle, securely fastened upon such dog, and it shall be the duty of the members of the police force of this city to destroy all dogs found running at large contrary hereto, this proclamation to be in full force and effect from June 1, 1950, until further or der is issued. Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 25th day of May, 1950 $i In Duroc Program Duroc breeder of Plattsmouth. has entered four additional lit ters of purebred Duroc pigs in his breed's official sow-testing "PR" program, according to word received from B. R. Evans, secretary of the United Duroc Record Association. Peoria, 111. This makes a total of 11 litters under test in the Stoehr herd. As in cow testing, certain min imum requirements must be met to qualify the sow and her litter. Minimum requirements for a PR qualifying Utter from a ma ture sow is 8 pigs or more rais?d to an official 56-day litter weight of 320 or more pounds. Farrowing report and 5S-day weights both must be certified by an official witness. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday. May 25. 1S50 PAGE THREE last week and it is hoped to have more completed this week. - Clement T. Woster, Mayor Attest: Albert Olson, City Clerk Hilt Family Visit Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilt, Sr., and children. Gary and Jacky Lu. have just returned from a ten day visit at Park Ridge and Chicago. Illinois. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Friedrich. cousins, also at Clear Rapids, Iowa, with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hilt. Kenneth is a telegraph operator at Beverly, Iowa. The Hilts enjoyed their visit very much and also stopped en route for a visit with old friends and neighbors. D i die Dodson. -?5---2S'2S"'"ZSZ5" K Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton and ry i iamny, Mrs. Charlotte Shomaker DECORATION Fresh, Crisp rHPf! UAY Mew Store your furs now! Don't Delay Complete Protection! Lower Prices! Summer Dresses AND YOU GET THEM PRICED LOWER AT LADIES' TOGGERY S'95 $(Q).95 Every wanted size for juniors, misses and women . . . also a great group of half sizes for larger women. Crisp new Cottons! Sheer and pretty Bembergs! Tissue Ginghams! New Smooth Broadcloths! Rayon Sheers! Piques! Linen Weaves and many, many others ... in a flower garden of colors . . . also a spe cial group of rayon acetate and nylon combinations ... plenty of sun-backs and jacket styles! SWIM SUITS Nylon S8.95 Others $3.98 and $5.98 Size Range 32 to 40 SHORTS $1.98 SHORTS and HALTERS $1.93 and up PEDAL PUSHERS $2.9S DENIM JEANS ... $1.98 & $2.95 TEE SHIRTS $1.93 and Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Kettle hut went to Auburn Sunday for a clonic. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt. Enders: Mrs. Farrell A vise and children. Imperial, left Friday for their homes after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. They came to attend the graduation cf Don na Emburv. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wulf. Avoca. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hansen Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild. Murray, spent the day Monday at the Hansen home. Mrs. Fred Hansen and infant daughter returned home Friday from Lincoln, where the baby was bcrn. Mrs. Hansen and daughter stayed at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. D. E. Smith, at Lincoln, the past week. Fred Hansen and Bryce and Mrs. F. A. Hansen drove to Lincoln for them. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schra ; der, Lincoln, have announced the f engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Hel en Elizabeth, to Howard Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Han sen. Nehawka. The wedding will take place at the St. Paul Meth odist church at Lincoln at 3:00 o'clock June 18 with Rev. Frank C. Court officiating. Miss Schrader will receive her desree in home economics at the Uni versity of Nebraska June 5. Howard Hansen is a farm train ing instructor at Howells, Nebr., since his graduation from the university in February. Mr. Han sen and Miss Schrader spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen. Mrs. John Hansen and Fran ces shopped in Lincoln Thurs day. 4-H Sunday was observed Sun day at the Methodist church. John Knabe led the 4-H pledge and the flag salute. The choir sang 'Follow the Gleam." Jean Stone sang 'Service." accompa nied by Mrs. Ivan Hansen. Rev. Harrv Hart devoted his sermon to 4-H. Memorial services will be held at the auditorium next Sunday. Lovell Massie was a dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Hoback Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs and son, Omaha, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe Sunday evening. Joan Kropp. Lincoln, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kropp and at tended the alumni banquet. Cyrus Trotter. Omaha, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kropp and Mrs. Sarah Kropp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Trotter, Omaha, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trotter Sun dav afternoon. The Nehawka library has re ceived $45 from the sale of mag azines by C. M. Miner, who works for the Curtis Publishing Co. Mr. Miner also presented the library the book. "Out of the Earth,"' by Louis Bromfield. Books do nated to the library recently were "Raising a Riot," by Alfred Toombs: "Rowan Head, by Eliz abeth Ogilcie, which were given bv Miss Evelyn Wolph. George .West donated "Tomorrow We Reap." by James Street, and "Port Aribique," by Dryer. Mrs. Roy Waldo donated "Longfel low's Poems" and "Pavilion of Women." by Paul Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole and three grandchildren, O'Neill, re turned home Monday morning from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Bucholz. Mr. and Mrs. John Bucholz and family and their guests at tended the school picnic at dis trict 12 near Nebraska City Sun day. The Bucholz children at tended this school before they moved to Nehawka in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thorns and family. Weeping Water, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Kearney Sunday afternoon. Harold Kearney is suffering from a knee injury, which is the result of being kicked by a cow Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schnei der, Nebraska City, called at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Everett Jose and family, Sun day afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kettlehut Returns From West Coast Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dunning who have been in California for the past two years, residing at Santa Ana. have returned to Plattsmouth. expecting to make their home here in the future. Mr. Dunning is feeling much tetter and they are planning on moving to the home by the lat ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Midkiff of Union, are announcing the en gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Miss Lola Midkiff to Mr. Robert Murdock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Murdock. Tarkio. Missouri. The wedding is to take place this month. Both are employed at Lincoln. SCHOOL SLATED IKES WORK SUNDAY LINCOLN The annual Ne- Memoers of the Plattsmouth braska Guernsey type school will chapter of the Izaak Walton grounds cuLeum on SatJidaj. ireettin it ready or service. May 27. Ail who can are urged to Otto H. LieDers, president of come out as early as possible the Nebraska Guernsey Breed- and join in the good work. A c-v a-cr.M.-tinn ir thp nro- great oeui was auuu." gram begins at 10 a. m. Joe Evps of Chicago will serve as1 official for the type school, plac- INVIXED TO WEDDING ing the classes. Classes for the Mr and Mrs Henrv Thielel type school will be furnished by vvpre pieaseci to be invited to the association members. marriage of Betty Anne Grey, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Jo- , wnh Robert Gray, to Frank Cow Has Triplets ' Ray j.i'ekelsen. which is to be an MUSKEGON, Mich. (UP.f A event of June 3rd. The wedding Guernsey cow owned by Waldo is to be at Walter Reed chapel. Walworth gave birth to triplets. : lomcel'flui foil The calves, one male, two fe- , lowin?T the ceremony. They re males, were normal and healthy. gret oeing unable to attend. School of Instruction BASEBALL SOFTBALL Ford Garage - Thursday, May 25 8:30 r. M. A representative of the McGowen School of Um pires, Miami, Florida, will discuss new rules and regulations VISITS IN IOWA SUNDAY Lemuel Sheard took his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Sheard of Union, his aunt, Mrs. Emma Gillespie, his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr. Lawson Walters of Nebraska Citv and another uncle Innr? r.mt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ter part of June, as soon as the i sheard of Murray, his parents, present occupants are able to Ujr and Mrs. John Sheard and secure a new location. 1 a brother, James of this city to Mr. and Mrs. Dunning are Modale. Iowa, to visit Ed Sheard. very happy to be back in Platts- The trip was made in the station mouth where thev have so many old friends and associates. Visit Relatives In California County Assessor and Mrs. W. H. Puis departed this week for the Pacific coast where iney will SDend a short time. They are visiting their aaugnter, r.irb. Esther O'Brien and family at Los Angeles, also with another daughter. Mrs. Eugene Sochor and family and their son, Robert Puis. While on the coast they are expecting to look up many of the old friends from Cass county now located in that part of the west. wagon and was greatly enjoyed, i A classified Ad in the Journal costs as little as 35c. L0TUSW00DS STONEWALL KING Reg. No. 26009 Here Is a Stallion to Investigate CHECK HIS BLOOD LINES Sire: Jack Dares Kinp Grandsire: Kings Genius; 1st Dam. Lotuswoods Kalarama Darling, by Stone wall King; 2nd Dam, Lotuswoods Kalarama Sun-., shine, by Kalarama Rex. Fee: S50.00 at Time of Service With Return Privilege Net Responsible for Accidents ALLEfiWOOD FARM R. J. ALLEN, Owner Highway 275 North Glenwood, Iowa Amrrieu' I.tnrfn$-l'rirfU Straight Eiaht Loimi-rriml Car trilh fi.t Huara-Malir Drir Option! on U models at extra cost. ALL REMAINING SPRING COATS AND SUITS GREATLY REDUCED. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. Mower priced foe the average budget. Claude LaHoda, of Omaha, was here Tuesday evening for a short visit with his brother. jrf Thpimn Rao rniipr nt thp I Tnnv LaHoda and family. He hnme nf Mr and Mrs. Rov Enele- I reDOrtS his son. Don LaHoda is kemeier at Murrav Sundav aft- ! soon to be married ernoon. Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Kunkel, Weeping Water, were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knabe and family, Joseph Huber and Jack House were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yearsley, Otoe. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Hart, Weeping Water, and their daughter, Mrs. Smith and son, Lincoln, called at the Harry Knabe home Sunday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Anderson. Lin coln, and Mrs. Victor Ross. Ne hawka, entertained 65 guests it a miscellaneous shower Satur day afternoon at the Methodist church parlors at Union with Miss Mary Lou Garrison, the guest of honor. Tables were ar ranged in the form of the letter "N." The center table, at which the guest of honor presided, was decorated with an umbrella cov ered with pink and white ruf fles. Miss Garrison received many attractive and useful gifts. Miss Garrison and Dean Nutzman will wed June 3. THOUSANDS,, IN tst BLOODLESS CASTRATION lembt. Qwcktr. iurrr, caj.r ooe aY wevV-ef wifh Mr fATirt liMtwiMt. SI? (flv Apphrt rubber rinfi h.cb otne I4.?V " .ru la euophjr a4 tail SCHREINER DRUG LARK 18" cut 399.50 I ,1 n I ft t i mm mm n I if m Bollar for Dollar- cant beat a you Poirrr-Paekfti Silcr Slrrals t.nninf t huir of Six or Kiht World itenotrnetl Hornd rr or F.rnnomt$ and Lnna Lit' Thf Most Beautiful Thi-Q on Whtfts It ..ii' . 1 ftftft I ' MODEL L 16" and 18" cut Standard. lo-Cut and Hi-cvt model. S28.95 Down to S17.95 VJ Atl G A Hardware & Appliance 517 Main Phone 3171 !' It's a wonderful feeling to take the wheel of a magnificent new Pontiac convertible to feel the pride of driving a car with character in every line and action. Naturally, the convertible is the sw eetheart of the Silver Streaks, a car with a manner all its own. But character is a basic Pontiac in gredient-one that adds greatly to the pride and pleasure of owning and driving any Pontiac model you choose Every new Pontiac has character written all over it and stamped deep into its background. That's an important reason why dollar for dollar, you can t beat a Pontiac! Minor Pontiac Company 625 Ave A Plattsmouth, Nebr. ii. ' "rife See IIAROLD C. ELLIOTT Secretary-Treasurer Weepinjr Water, Nebraska Phone 64 i ONE-HALF Gal. Sealtest Ice Cream - 95c ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS 10c LADDIE BARS 5c There Must Be a Reason Why We Sell So Much Ice Cream Mexsana Desert Hallmark Bactine Bath ?ld SPice "Tensite" Rfltk:nCr Flower Father's Shampoo Daui 1 3 Skin ToiIet rJ r 1 Bloom . p. P. AH Around Family In Plastic Yard and &PS Cream Water Cards Antiseptic $1.00 Bottle Garden and Perfume . b"C 35c - 70c $1.25 5c to 50c 29c & 69c No Tax 85c Spray Eastman and Argus Dealers Dark Room Supplies Films-Still & Movies One Day Print Service YEIWRSAYL WHAT'S IN A NAME? Our regular ada 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. t Amount this week ?2.00. NAME LAST WEEK MRS. OTTO MEISINGER Unless you are going to make "Dandelion" wine you better get "Weed-No-More" $1.00 Sprayer 59c THE ALL-NEW 1950 Smith-Corona rOITASLI TYPIWtlTEK Father's Day, June 18