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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1950)
V . r 1 i 1 s t. JjDlUAvttfa , Mra. Bessie Core Pfc. Don Mass arrived home last week from Wichita Falls, Texas for a leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Monie iTTMTiiiitliritMlinMlltIIIIIIIMIIIlllirmTTTTTTTTTfTT7inr your convenience Good Old for Your PLEASURE Once again, the master brewers of Potosi have added something ne to ''their line of sparkling, refreshing beer. A can container ... and one which is lined to protect that delightful Potcsi flavor. Yes, once again the Potosi Brew ing Company assures you taste satisfac tion found always in their famous FOTOSI Uiat beer with the extra arsargin of quality. A leader for 97 Years I PASS COUNTY Don Rainey R-:-.: : A. :. : ,: a. ,itfKsJ"v ; .mt s f y Reg.450 Value ocei What We Do Keaove front wkeeh and inspect Fining. 2 Gees, inspect and repack front wheel bearings. 3 Inspect brake drums. 4 deck and add brake fluid H nee del 5 Adjust brake shoes to seasre full contort witb drums. 6 Carefully test brakes. Uelshimer's 7t$fon Station Hayes and son of Marshalltown. I Iowa were week end guests at the John Ward home. ! The Gene Dunn family had j visitors last week end. Friends ;and relatives from Omaha and .'Gothenburg and Waltlull ! brought well filled baskets of lunch and spent a very pleas ant time. Mr. and Mrs. Slulz man and children from Chicago stopped off too. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Erick son and children of Broken Bow GET IT TODAY A.I. (a, Pntntt In th con just on mort j way of bringing you th fop in bevaroge njoyment. BEVERAGE CO. NEVER. Pit it ftS . 1 WITH POOR B&AKl f mv . .- -x:-A shopped in Louisville on their way heme from a vacation trip in Minnesota. Mrs. Eleanor Fariss. also of Broken Bow. is visiting her par ents. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Worth rnan. Rev. N. B. Calloway and wife left early Wednesday for their home in Red Bluffs. California, after being here on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sjo gren went with them to their home for a short vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gake meier of Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton and Stevie of Omaha have just returned from a vacation trip to Colorado Springs. August Stohlman Jr. lost his wedding ring about 17 years ago in the yard on the farm. Last week his sister-in-law found the ring just as good as ever. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutchison fell down the basement steps and was injured. lie was taken to Bryan Memorial hospital to determine the extent of the in juries. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb were shopping in Omaha. Fred Huff entered the Vet erans hospital in Lincoln Wed nesday for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Edgerton of Omaha spent the fourth with Gail's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Edgerton. Raymond Hendrix and Doug las Iverson are here from Cali fornia visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Noyes have returned from a visit with their son Charles Noyes and family in the Pacific area. F. H. Brunson and Ward drove to Sioux City Friday to attend to some business for the Kahler Pottery Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Konecky and famliy spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Konecky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Huffman of Lincoln were week end guests at the D. C. Huffman home. The home of August Ossenkop Insurance Accounting Income Tax Service H. M. BURDICK Phone 3123 Plattsmouth oo & BPJVB : .i. w -CIA,1 AMY 3 LYSISTRATA . . . Paris star. Cecile Aubry, believes that wom en should refuse any an all affec tion to their husbands untfl the bubbles end the cold war. is being repainted this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick spent the fourth at Grant. Iowa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Zapple and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wuth and family visited realtives and freinds around Louisville over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rentschler and family of Omaha visited Mr. Rentschler's parents, nit. and Mrs. Ed Rentschler last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sell Sr. and Dave were in town on bus iness this week. The National Paving Co. got the bid for the paving to be done in Louisville this summer. The Lions club held it's sum mer family picnic in the city park last Tuesday evening. About 35 members and guests were "present. Louisville had several inches of rain from Sunday on. Loretta and Lynn Clair Par kening arrived last week from Los Angeles, California to spend the summer with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sal berg. Twenty-two members of the Avoca Garden Club came up one day not long ago and visited the Kahler Pottery Plant and then went to the home of Mrs. Lena Nessen and enjoyed a bas ket lunch they had brought along with them. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vogler of Omaha are the parents of a son, born July 6 at St. Cather ine's hospital. They have one other child, a girl. Judee and Mrs. John L. Polk and Frank. O. L. Polk, and Mrs. Mary Shockey all of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbut Polk and Bobby of Detroit, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop and Cloyd enjoyed a picnic supper at the Fisheries Wednesday evening. Cloyd Koop returned by plane to California Thursday evening. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop took him to Omaha and he left from there on a non-stop plane to Los Angeles. Dr. E. H. Worthman returned Saturday from an Omaha hos pital where he had been for about a week. He is much bet ter and is able to be up most of the time. Mrs. Allan Koop has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. W. S. McOrew on the Board of Education in the Louisville school. Mrs. Mc Grew resigned recently because of ill health. Mrs. Cecil Johnson has been elected to a teaching position in the grades. She acted as substitute last year. Darrel Brown graduated from Willamette University in Salem. Oreeon on June 11. He exnects to teach English and coach ath letics in uregon tnis iaii. The third and last hnnH rnn- Cert of the season will he hplri Wednesday evening, July 26. Mrs. John Ritter entprtninpH Mr. and Mrs. George Waldron and familv. Mr. and Mrs V A Teman and Mrs. Dorothea Von beggern and children Wednes day evening. Mrs. Roxie Stafford's riancrh- ter from Madison, Wisconsin spent a couple of days here with ner moiner ai ine nome or Mrs. Kathrvn Reichart. She lpft for home Saturday. Jesse L. Walker is in Ogden, Utah, where he has been work ing this summer for the Union jracmc. Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Larson left last week to return to nhpvpnnp Wyoming after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd parson. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockley and babv of Lincoln ramp rmt Saturday and spent Sunday at the LaRue Williams home. They returned to Lincoln via Ashland aunday. Much Work, Small Loot SCHENECTAnv. N V 1TP. A hard-working burglar wormed his way through the window of x ga.& sua uon lacues room, sma shed through the interior wall, tried to crack the safe and rifled coin boxes and vending ma chines. For his pains he eot: some cigarettes, razor blades and $1 in change. ATTENTION DEEP-FREEZE OWNERS Vanilla Ice Cream 85c Per i2 Gallon $1.40 Per Gallon Other Flavors Slightly Higher TASTEE SHOP Journal Correspondent aqk Dorothea Kell Mr. and Mrs. Richard West and daughter, Suzan, of Granite City, Illinois visited Mr. West's mother, Mrs. Laura West dur ing the past week. Joe Swanson of Milford called on Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bus ker and family at Elk Point. South Dakota this week. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Axe and daughter Janet of Omaha called on Mrs. Ella Piersol last Sat urday evening. Willard Barrows of Shelton. Illinois and formerly of Juneau. Alaska, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lance elites. William Atchison of Elmwood, who is planning a trip to Alaska, was a guest Sat urday evening at the elites home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and family of Havelock called at the Robert Phillips home last Sunday evening. Lester Scattergood returned to his home at San Mateo, Califor nia the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson drove to Wahoo last Thursday and spent the day with the latter's sister, Mrs. August Dahl strom and Mr. Dahlstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and family of Moorestown, New Jer sey, spent the past week with Mr. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Hal lie Stewart. Mrs. Daisy Burns of Burbank, California who formerly resided in the Eagle community for many years, is visiting friends here. Mrs. R .J. Gamble of Paradise, California recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Lance elites. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel and Mrs. Tina Butt were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Forrester of Hick man. Dick Schwegman has pur chased the John Reckenbach property and plan to locate in Eagle in the spring. H. L. Scattergood was able to be brought home from the Bryan Memorial hospital on Monday of this week. We are glad to report his condition is improv ing. American Legion Auxiliary The Eagle American Legion BIGGEST TRUCK OPERATING ECONOMY STUDY EVER MADE! (T on vuw GtLe GROj In the M&S$SM)t!a$fo lottos? I Auxiliary mt nt the Lesrion home July 3, with 19 members I present. j Kay Morton, the girl sent j from Eagle consolidated school j to girls state, gave us a very interesting report on her exper iences while attending girls' state. Installation of officers was held during the meeting. Evelyn Ransford acted as in stalling officer. Those installed were Mrs. Mil dred Trumble. President; Ilalhe Stewart, Treasurer; Elsie Ala house, Chaplain; Hazel Porter, Historian and Ida Muenehan, Sergeant-at-Arms. Nora Ketel hut, our Past President, received the ?ast President pin from Evelyn Ransford. After the Auxiliary installa tion was over the Legion Post installed their officers with Ed mund Francke of Walton acting as their installing officer. At the close of the meeting the Post joined the Auxiliary for lunch which was served by Mrs. Ida Oberle and Mrs. Bertha Caddy, the hostesses. The next meeting will be Au gust 7 with Mrs. Pearl Furrer, Dorothy Davis and Lerma Doe den as hostesses. Mrs. Edmund Francke and Kay Morton were welcome vis itors. Minnie Bird, Reporter. Tl&kawAa By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mrs. Frank Linder was in stalled as President of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday at the Auditorium. Mrs. Nelson Berger was the install ing officer . She was assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Kime. Mrs. Hall Pollard was musician. Mrs. R. i R. Anderson gave the history ! report of the year. Mrs. Ander- j son takes pride in the report i A NEW HIGH IN "LUBRI-TECTIO.V Phillips new exclusive method of processing special bas? stocks by continuous "cold fractionation" means that the oil is subjected to less heat. So it retains more of its NAT URALLY fine lubricating qualities. For better engine pro tection switch now to Phillips "66" Premium Motor Oil. Huebner's "68" Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth Thl month, thousands of Ford Trucks of every size and type, in every kind of trucking duty launch the biggest truck operating economy demonstration in truck history the Ford Truck Economy Run! The operators of these trucks will keep accurate records of all gas and oil consumed, total repairs and maintenance, mileage travelled, loads carried, and work done for the next six months! Dramatic Demonstration that Ford is America's No. 1 Truck Value The Ford Economy Run will demonstrate long run, too Ford Using latest registration data on 6,592,000 trucks,Jife insurance experts prove Ford "Your Friendly Ford Dealers" THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SET I -WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, July 20. 1950 PAGE THREE worth while work that is accom plished. "What is a Flap," by Grace Bush was read by Mrs Emma Nutzman. The ho.-:tts::e.s, Mrs. Hall Pollard. Mrs. Gilbert, Kime and Mrs. Robert Schlich temeier treated the members at each year and emphasizes the Adams drug store following the meeting. Miss Janet Nutzman attended a shower at Hie Ray Norris home Tuesday honoring Miss Mary Lou Graham of Lincoln who will be married in August. Mrs. William Maseman assisted Mrs. Norris as hostess for the one o'clock luncheon preceding the shower. Miss Donna Embury was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon at the Chester Stone home. Hos tesses were Joan Kime and Jean Stone. All the high school friends were present. Mrs. Joe Pope was an out of town guest. Miss Embury will be married $1,000 or Less LOANS MADE ANYWHERE Write or Come in LOAN PLAN 112 No. 5th St. Ph. 3213 DON J. ARUNDEL, Manager Plattsmouth . Trucking Costs Less Mm S m '' .X F ,- J'Stfi" Ju!v 22 to Don Pope uf Nebraska Citv. Patronize Journal Advertisers. 4 it.:.. .. Seeking Nomination Second District August Stohlmann. Jr., is seeking the nomination as County Commissioner in th? Second District. I am acquainted with the read situation and the water fall in the county and realize that a change must be made to keep the roads in the best possible condition and the water within its course of travel so that it does not cross the roads and fields belcre getting to the bridges and cul verts. I will see that all roads are properly worked and main tained on a scheduled basis--not only in one section of the district, but all. I will attempt to reinstate Road Overseers and Precinct Assessors. I will, to the best of mv ability, perform the duties of the office, cooperate with all county employees, and serve the taxpayers bv keeping all county expenditures at a min imum. Your support and your vote will be greatly appreciated at the primaries Aug. 8ih on the Republican Ticket. Political Adv. This sign shown above will identify tfh. thousands of trucks from '2-ton Pickups to 145-h.p. Big Jobs particating in the big Ford Truck Economy Run throughout America. Watch for them! i: 4 ij for everyone to see what Ford owners have known right along. Ford Trucks do more per dollar ... in your business, in any business. Economy is one reason why Ford 13 America's No. 1 Truck Value. And value is the big reason why more and more truck users are switching to Ford. Proof of thi3 fact is that Ford Trucks are making the industry's biggest sales gains! Ccme in today and let us show you how one of over 175 Ford Truck Models will save you money on your job! Because Trucks last longer! Dial 287 7 u "Seeing ii Washington Ave.