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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1950)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, August 3, 1950 Leave for Rest In the Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baum gart departed on Sunday for a ten day vacation trip in the west where they will seek relief from the extreme heat in the cool of the mountain country. They are making their head quarters at Estes Park, Colorado, with many trips to Denver, Col orado Springs and the nearby mountain country. Walter is taking a vacation from the work at the Bryant garage on North 5th street and Herbert from his duties as man ager of the meat department of the Hinky-Dinky store. Ship Stock to Omaha Market The following Cass county farmers have had stock and hogs on the Omaha market this week: THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska 3 Howard Philpot, 15 sows, wt. 293, $20.50. Wm. Wehrbein & Son, 24 steers, wt. 1079, $30.50. G. Ray Eveland, 15 steers, wt. 1044, $30.25. Howard Pool- 15 steers, wt. 961, $30.35. Miller Christensen, 4 hogs, wt. 270, $22.50; 12 wt. 228, $20.50. Melvin Todd, 21 steers, wt. 1155 $31.00. Ivan Hansen, 2 steers, wt. 917 $29.00; 2. wt. 730. $27.00. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Roy Crawford, who has been at Lincoln for the past few weeks, writes friends here that he is doing fine. He is being given a course of treatment that has proven most beneficial. He states that he has gained some twenty pounds, has been taking a series of baths that placed him in fine shape physically. He is expect ing to return to this city before long. CLIFFORD JOHNSON HOME Clifford Johnson of this city, who was operated on Saturday morning at St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City, is now back home. He came home Tuesday and is recovering as well as could be expected. Comfort Treat for Busy Feet Working or walking, you'll welcome the day-long comfort of Trim Tred's Scrideaire Feature. A host of styles and a world of comfort awaits you at this modest price. AX fnof Aim rt awsi 5 SOENNICHSECl'S "Where Quality Is Not Expensive" SSKB SPREADS Chenille Spreads That Have Everything, Color, Beauty, Quality and Durability ""J ize $5.95 DRESS SALE Clearance of Dresses Continues Values to $10.95, Final Sale $4.95 SOEDMCBSEN'S Where Quality Is Not Expensive At The Cass County Court House (Continuel from Page 1) bell and husband. Fred Camp bell. Frank Parkening. executor of the estates of Bertha and Chris Parkening vs. Anna Haff ke and husband, William Haff ke, Margaret H. Baumgartner and husband Conrad Baumgart ner. The petition sets out that the plaintiffs have a one-fifth interest in the estate of Chris and Bertha Parkening, that the defendant. Anne Haffke has a one-fifth interest in the estate subject to a judgment of $5,000 and the defendant. Margaret Baumgartner, has a one-fifth interest. The plaintiffs ask that the lands of the estate be parti tioned, referee appointed to make partition and that the lands be sold. A. L. Tidd is at torney for the plaintiffs. In the office of the clerk of the district court today (Thurs day) a suit in partition was filed in which Will Dittbrener, August Dittbrener, Sophia Ditt brenner. Edward Dittbrener. Rose Hateschal, Ernest Hate schal are the plaintiffs and .Elsie Dittbrener. Charles Dysart and David Dysart are the defendants. The petition alleges that Fred Dittbrener died on November 11. 1948. in Omaha, seized of lands in Cass county. Each of the plaintiffs and defendant have a one-twelfth interest in the real estate. It is asked that court confirm the respective shares of the parties, that if settlement cannot be reached that the lands be sold. William G. Rutledge and Smith & Lebens are the at torneys for the plaintiffs. Ipfyllt'ilgl 4llrk-Srt? MfrMSEE fl MICHIGAN NEW PACK IlrSWTIMf RED PITTED 3 1 PV CTS 1-75c K :....V&77c H I SUNNY MORN ROYAL GUEST Coffee . Storm Cellars Keep Navy's Powder Dry McALESTER, Okla. (U.P.) Huge "storm cellars" at a 70- square-mile ammunition depot near here are Keeping tne Navy's powder ready for imme diate use in any war which may cloud America's future. The sod and grass-covered underground magazine's, miles and miles of them, are only part of the naval ammunition depot facilities here. The $75. 000,000 depot salvages and re builds shells and makes new ones, besides storing them for future use. The depot, activated May 20, 1943, employed 8.400 persons to make ammunition at its war time peak. Employment now has been cut by 80 per cent but the payroll still averages $364, 000 monthly. A Marine guard still keeps strict watch oyer the base. No smoking is permitted, canvas sneakers are worn to keep sparks from flying from shoe nails and any irregularity brings Marines running. Like Farm Cellars However, it was not security camouflage tactics that caused magazines to be built like storm cellars where farm wives store their canned fruit. The Navy's reason was the same as the farm wives'. The underground cellars, heavily insulated by their dirt covering, keep powder warm in winter and cool in summer. Although the magazines gen erally are first to catch the eye of civilian visitors, the depot is packed with other installations. A machine shop area big enough for a couple of large factories, homes for officers, permanent barracks and mess hall for Ma rine guards, railroad yards, piles of equipment and completed ammunition, water and electri cal systems big enough to sup ply a gocd-sized city also are visible at the huge arsenal. ISelp to Community To southeastern Oklahoma. the depot is more than a sign of preparedness for war. It is also a new lease on industrial life in peacetime. McAlester businessmen work ed hard to bring the Navy depot here. Now, they find they got more than just a government project. Navy officers like Capt. V. R. Roane, depot commandant, praise the central location, good transportation facilities, availability of labor and security in case of attack. McAlester finds the depot and its personnel's endorsement the best selling point possible for llhrinoincr nihsr inrhictrioc tn t-ii i area. CHERRIES 42, No. 2 Cans BUY SEVERAL CANS AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE! ROYAL GUEST BLACK Tea Bags ... IGA PAD-L-JAR Mustard Pkg. .of 16 8;arl0c mm mm IGA BRAND Cans 23C Evap. Milk 2 IGA EXTRA WHIPPED Salad Dressing pj'anr29c IGA CREAM STYLE Peanut Butter IGA WHOLE GRAIN Golden Corn . 1-lb. Jar 2 No. 303 Cans JL C IGA PURE Cider Vinegar Boi 17c Peter Bauer of Columbus Here Wednesday Peter Bauer of Columbus was here for the day visiting at the district office of the Consumers Public Power district. Mr. Bauer is the per sonnel director of the district and contacts the various em ployees of the company. Mr. Bauer is also the presi dent of the Nebraska Masonic Home association board and while here stopped to look over the work on the new building mat is now in progress. CALL ON SICK Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hanson. Mr, and Mrs. George Dickman and sons of Nehawka were in Omaha this week where they were cal lers on Will Stoll of Nehawka, who is at the Lutheran hospital undergoing treatment. On their way home they stopped for a visit at the home of.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele. New Crop, Finest Cooking Duchess APPLES 2 lbs. 27c Malaga GRAPES lb. 23c Sweet Meaty Seedless GRAPES lb. 24c California Elberta PEACHES lb. 15c Pin. Mellow Bartlett PEARS lb. 15c Tons' Golden Fresh CARROTS . . .2 Lge. Bnchs. 17c Vine-R'oned. Sweet CANTALOUPE lb. 9c A classified Ad in The Jour Valencia ORANGES .....lb. 10c Fresh Ground BEEF .:. .. 59p Fresh Ground Beef and PORK ,b. 53 Wilson's, Armour's, Cudahy Boston Butt STEAKS .b. 594 BOLOGNA .... 49 PORK LOIN ENDS .b.470 FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Shurfine Salad Dressing Quart 29c Bakers COCOANUT Shredded 4-oz. Pkg 16 Del Monte Blended JUICE 46-oz. Can ... 420 IGA Grapefruit JUICE 46-oz. Can ... 370 Gooch's Italian Cafe SPAGHETTI Johnson's GLO-COAT i-ib. Pkg. 19?i Pint 59 SNO-KREEM 3-lb. Can . 810 Bakers COCOANUT Southern Style 4t": , 190 B Jack amid White Telephone 238 Get Dividends In the Form of Extra Savings This Week Home-Made Bread the Easy Way 3-lb. Pkg. BREAD-EZY 490 All Flavors KOOL-AID Per Pkg. Orange Pekoe (Black) LIPTON'S TEA 4-oz. Pkg. 330 Kellogrg's New, Large Size RICE KRISPIES 1 UlH rm- i I ((y C jf Branded forJ i 1 ClVTV Quality-Trmmed lor Vafue! VyA 1 rv i - . ALL- &?C- Fresh Ground Beef and II 8-oz. Pkg. 190 Yellow Cling, Sliced or Halve Del Monte PEACHES Tall Can 180 IGA Whole Green Spears ASPARAGUS No. 1 Can .. 300 AOVEITISED IM MtHtCOiCflK 46-oz. Can 330 v.. Stokely's Orange and Grapefruit Sections No. 2 Can . CITRUSALAD 310 Del Maize Cream Style GOLDEN CORN No. 303 Can ...... 150 Stokely's Finest TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. Can ... 310 Made With Fluff NORTHERN TISSUE Rolh 230 Mild, Gentle IVORY SNOW Large Pkg. . 250 Large Bath Size CAMAY SOAP Bars 210 Swift's New Type CLEANSER O Large Cans 230 Van Camp's PORK & BEANS No. 2Vz Can 220 nal costs as little as 35c. . - : ' ' A A A . A A A . A A A . A-' A'A A .A A A A A A ,' A A