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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1951)
LAUNDRY REQUISITES You'll Find All Three Requisites In Our Fine Laundry Department Thus Enabling Us To Give Your Laundry That Whiter Whiter Look. Try Our Laundry Service Once And You'll Be Convinced Like So Many Others. We Do Only A SPOTLESS SPARKLING WASH For You -U.GSCH EXPERIENCE CARE SERVICE HAVE IT DRY CLEANERS FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE cleaned: KEEP YOUR WARDROBE FRESH And Be Sure Of Looking Your Best Always ... In Clothes Perfectly Cleaned Here. After Dinner Spots, Etc., On Your Best Dress Or Trouser Are Given Special Handling So That Your Wardrobe Is Like New When We Deliver It To You. LOOK SMART AND CLEAN FOR YOUR VALENTINE THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, January 8, 1951 fhrnaood sir. Crac Ptyton Mr. and Mrs. Alton Miller had as their guests from Saturday and over New Year's their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ezra Miller of San Francisco, and her mother, Mrs. Cora Collins of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Lin coln were also New Year's day visitors. Tuesday . was an important and busy day at the Methodist church basement. It was blood bank - day for this part of the .county. There were 113 who registered, more men than wom en, but there were a few not able to give their donation for various reasons. With the bloodmobile came one doctor, five nurses and two men help ers. Mrs. Emily Gonzales, Red Cross chairman, was local ar ranger, and her local helpers were two typists, Mrs. Leavitt and Barbara Miller, and others assisting were Mrs. Horton, Mrs. When You Think of SHOES Think of X-RAY FITTING Green Stamps 41 Your rasters I! we give - EV 1 p DOUBLE S $$J" Wednesday 1 D 1 will be sold at public auction at 2 p.m. on May, :"6Btiagjy-1i 2fth, at home located four blocks east of Courthouse. Can be inspected any time you with to go- A new house unfinished on inside, 28 x 48, one story, full basement. New gas furnace installed, light, water, sewer, all connected and paid for. Can be lived in now until finished. This ' 5-room home with large porch must be. seen to be appreciated. From the ' home you look east, over a lovely valley toward Fort Crook and Iowa." , ' POSSESSION: As soon as deal is completed. which must be on or before January 18, 1951, giv ing you merchantable title and abstract. Selling day of sale, subject to first mortgage of $1,500 for 1 year from November 27, 1950. ' LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, Block 6, Sub Beadles Addition, 529 E 3rd St. , TERMS: $1,500 down day of sale to be paid clerk. Remainder when deed and abstract delivered. The following property will be sold the same date and before the home: 1 1949 Tudor Ford in (rood condition, color light ffreen. ' BUME mEMl - goner REX YOUNG, AUCTIONEER, PlatUroouth 4153 Sumner, Mrs. Emmett Cook, Mrs. Bucknell, Mrs. Elbert Miller, Mrs. Monning, and Mary Capwell Strelch. , Plans are being made for the visit of the tuberculosis mobile here soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller en joyed a short visit with their son and daughter-in-law of Portland, Oregon, when Leonard called them up on Monday to wish them a happy New Year. The annual business meeting of the stockholders of the Farm ers Union Co-operative Oil As sociation was held at the Com munity building on Tuesday aft ernoon. Charles Miller and Her bert Oehlerking were re-elected on the board of directors. In the evening a large crowd was present with members from Murdock, Eagle, Alvo, Unadilla, Cedar Creek, Wabash and Avoca in attendance along with the local people. The Jack Wright entertainers put on sleight of hand and ventriloauist perform ances, a marionette or puppet show, and music by Flvm Ever show, and music by Slym Ever chairman, assisted by other ladies, served a delicious lunch eon. FINDS MENTAL ILLS COMMON NEW YORK (UP) At least 30,000.000 persons in the Unit ed States need mental hygiene treatment of some kind, accord ing to Prof. Esther Lloyd-Jones, head of the guidance laboratory of Columbia University's Teach ers College. Stating that these persons all had been students in the nation's scnoois ana col leges, she contended that the educational system is failing to meet mental health needs of the people. A classified Aa m The Journal easts as little as 35a JANUARY 10 On All ' Purchases of $1.00 and over. Shop and Save the Green Stamp Way. FELDHOUSEN DRUG Friendly Drug Store Dial 6117 i y--y q wwi.jiw imi ..Hump, . iii i.i.hi ,.m ''( 'i ifc ?sM vt 1 X" 4 s i RAPTUROUS INTRODUCTION TO SOUND . Little Jimmy, student t Cleveland preschool nor sery for deaf babies, listens to music of piano, the first sound he has ever heard. LiTinf in a world of silence until recently, he was fitted with a hearing aid, and the world of sound has opened np for Mm. . , - - v. - ylmaivka (Mrs. F. O. Sand) Mrs. George Lemley and daughter, Sharon, Omaha, came Wednesday to visit at the Jack Hines home. Mrs. Lemley re turned home Saturday and Sharon remained to spend her vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kup pinger and family at Kansas City. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lind sey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brannon and family of Un ion. Mrs. Ned Nutzman and Anne spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shomaker in Lincoln. , - , Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nutzman Saturday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nutzman. , Mr; and Mrs. R. C. Pollard spent the Christmas holidays with their daughter, Mrs. ' Rob ert Benson and family at Ban croft. Fourteen attended the family dinner at the Benson home. ' -; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mayfield, Alvo, called at the Boyd May- field home Friday evening and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayfield, Louisville, called Monday eve ning. - - Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross were Mrs. Floyd Buell and Lyle of Murdock.- . - -.. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross en tertained at a family dinner on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pleuller and son, Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogue were dinner guests Sunday of . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey, Weeping Water, called in the afternoon. Mr.1 and Mrs. John Stef f ens" Lincoln, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross Thursday. Larry Pollard, Arthur and Al len Hansen, Boyd Linder, James Pollard and Robert Sand; Uni versity of Nebraska students; Margaret Knabe of Wesleyan and Beverly Bonner of Doane returned to their respective col leges after spending their vaca tion at their homes. The Nehawka schools resumed classes Wednesday after an 11 dav vacation. v - ; ' Dinner guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ring ler, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Arn old French and family, Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt, Ne braska City. Mrs. Oren Pollard left Monday for Mt. Ranier, Md., to be with her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Bruce and Dr. Bruce, whose in fant son passed away. The baby was born Sunday, December 31. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McRey- nolds, Mr. and 1 Gilbert Kime and Marlin were ter guests Sunday of Mr. ar :s. Oliver Bogenrief in Onwta. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Behrens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bogenrief and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mldkiff called at the home of Mrs. Lydia Midkif f at Union Monday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson CECIL KARR ACCOUNTING Income Tax Service Bookkeeping Systems Installed Ph. 37 Dsaat CcUa returned Sunday evening from ' Houston, Texas, where they vis- lied their daughter, Mrs. J. Doedyns and family. They stop ped at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stander at Wilsie, Kansas, for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph called at the . home of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Ross Saturday eve ning. , . .. Jack Yeiser, grandson of . Mr and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, spent the holidays with relatives and friends at Omaha, Nehawka and Nebraska City. . Jack returned recently from Tokyo, Japan, and left Sunday for Philadelphia ,lo work for the Philco Radio Cor poration , r: r.fcT . . Mr. and . Mrs. Oscar Brandt entertained at dinner and cards NeW Year's Eve. . ; Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fitch and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailer, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Anderson.. Jed Kropp arrived home Christmas day from Edwards Air Base, for a 20 day furlough with his parents and grand mother. : ' t.:: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Romans and Rickey, Mr. and Mrs; Merle Wil- lr4rc -onrl fomilw T.1nAln tirerD supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs: Sterling Ross and daughters scent the Christ mas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ak A. Block and Mr. Block at Longment. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Clark and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Breham, Texas, were guests for the day Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Sterline Ross. -v four , and family, Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Redden, union. Mr. and Mrs.' Martin Ross ob served their 31st wedding anni versary Tuesday," December 26 and on Friday relatives . and friends brought ' refreshments and spent the evening at cards. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson en tertained i several couples at cards Saturday evenine. C Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard spent the holidays with the T. J. Pollard - family at Fairfield, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pol lard have sold their: home at Fairfield and will move to Biin- lngnam, Ala., sometime tnis month to make their home. Mr Pollard will be the reeional man ager of .the southern territory, including 11 states, for the Whiting corporation. Mrs. M. N. Tucker presided at tne meeting oi tne Nehawka Woman's - club at the - home of Mrs. Charles : Bates Friday aft ernoon. Mrs. Fred Beatfar was co-hostess. : Mrs. Will Osf read from the : book of Genesis and closed with "The - Collect", by Mary Stuart. Mrs. Albert An derson, publicity chairman. re ported that the publication of tne "uiuDwoman" had been dis continued until another company couiu oe oDiamed to puoush the paper. Members voted to do nate to the "Penny Art Fund Mrs. Frank Lemon reported that several new books had been placed on the library shelves. Several members expressed then desire to correspond with Pen The Mbdt Extension club, north of Nehawka, held its an nual family Christmas party at St. John's hall in Plattsmouth December 29. There was a cov ered dish supper and a gift ex change. Forty three were pres ent. '--v ..-.-v. , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger attended a New Year's Eve 8 : 30 dinner and card party at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Damkroeger in Lincoln. There were 12 guests. ; f v Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz, Lawrence and Peter. Union, were supper guests Saturday evening 1 ox jjot. ana xurs.-Y u. sand. . Mrs. George Kime and her sister. Mrs. C. Wischmeyer of Orr.aha went to Hamburg 8un-i day to visit their inother, Mrs. jr ' -s 3 1 Henry Welch, who was seriously injured recently when she fell at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour en tertained at i dinner Sunday Guests included the members of the Nutzman family and their families, and Mr. and Mrs. Joy Hinrichs and family, Miss Nora Hinrichs, Herman Scharp, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eglsaer, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Balfour. Nebraska City? Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bal Pals of other lands. Mrs. Nelson Berger, program chairman, in troduced Mrs. C. M. Stewart. Lincoln, state chairman of mov ing pictures. Mrs. Stewart spoke on "Films of Our Times." She said, "The more we learn, the more we understand.',' She named the best movies of the past year and explained why they were popular with the pub lic, "The Stratton Story" was voted the best movie of the year by the National Federation or Women's clubs which met in Boston last spring. Mrs. Stew art named the blue ribbon pic tures of the year. She spoke of film trends in the movies today. The best films of the past years will be available to the schools and for instructive programs at a very small cost. Mrs. Wm. S. Damkroeger of Lincoln was a guest. Refreshments w ere Mrs.Martin Ross, district dep uty president, Mrs. Albert An derson, distric . tdeputy warden and their staff of seven installed the new officers of the Rebekahs at the auditorium Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Henning Johnson was installed Noble Grand , and Mrs. Paul WhiDDle. Vice Grand. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds and Mrs. Gerald Ackley. Initiation will be held at the next meeting, .Tnmmrv 18. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer stoii and Mr and Mrs. Martin Ross at tended the meeting of- the mili tant encampment at the I. O. O. F. hall in Lincoln Saturday evening. . , ' . ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross joined the square dance club at Elm- wood and attended tneir oance Thursday evening. k' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin . McRey ndlds are confined to their home with illness. Mrs. McReynolds is threatened with pneumonia Gerald Ackley is the new pro prietor of the garage owned for merly by the late Verner Lund- berg. Twenty-Two.'" Divorce Decrees 111 District Twenty-two divorce decrees were granted in Cass county district court during 1950, C. E. Ledgway, clerk of the district court revealed Jast weex. The number represents ' al most 13 per cent of the marriage licenses issued in the county, for the same period. m , In other actions filed in Dis trict court, Ledgway disclosed fViat. 07 civil and 16 criminal cases were handled by the office.- . - Office receipts -for the year nmbd to $65,991 while child iinnnrt and alimonv payments cofiected totaled $1368. Child support, v according to figures avauaoie at me omce, euuweu almost a 100 Der cent increase over 1948, when only $7,000 was collected. Mike Tritech, O. D. Optometrist and Watch Repair noon: 9 A.M. to 5:33 TM. Saturday-8 AJIL to 8:33 PJtI. Sad Floor Rvss Rd?. WWWWWWWWW I County Sports Sterling, Avoca Earn Second Place Shares Sterling and Avoca town cage fives this week earned shares of the four-way tie for second place in the Tri-County Association. The Sterling townies rapped Otoe, tied for last place with Unadilla, by a count of 63-41 in the first tussle of a double bill at Avoca. Bill Huetson sparked the win ners with 23 tallies on nine fielders and five gift tosses. High man for the losers was Bob Rche, who dunked 12 points. Avoca, behind a 23 point bar rage by George Wessel, cut its piece of the second place pie with a 7-48 romp over Palmyra. vcafci iub tne uuig iui ten i fielders and three free shots. Wessel hit the strings for ten Ronald Powers' 17 points sparked the losers. Otoe Cagers Trim Nehawkans, 57-34 Ken Gardner's Otoe cagers Friday night blasted the . Ne hawka five 57-34 on the Indians' floor. Nehawka pressed the winners in the first period, but Otoe led 14-10 going into the second. The Gardner pupils found better range in the second stanza and moved ahead 26-19 at the. half. The Indians hit a slump in the second half, scoring only ten points in both the third and fourth periods. Otoe led 36-25 as the last period opened. Ron Witt, Otoe hook shot art ist, scored 28 points (10-8). Ron Paap hit for 15. J. Dietl sparked Nehawka with 12 ,(4-4). Blue Devils To Seek First Win Coach Merle Stewart's cagers will return to the basketball wars this week with a pair of games scheduled. The Blue Devils will be seeking win No. 1 when they invade the maples of their intra-county rival, Weeping Water, Wednes day night. It will be the first game since before the holiday vacation. Losers in their first three out- rVFw For January r T j4 Tp 1 f ' V ri BfiggngBig (inJJLiJLU ImIJJLlL' LHUcj) PRUNE PLUMS Tracy Choice in Heavy Syrup, No. 2 Can, 25c 2 For 49c PORK & BEANS Van Camp's No. 300 t16-Oz.) Can Food Club Fancy (The Finest Pork & Beans You've Ever Tasted) cis 2 Fr 27c SUGAR PEAS (fission Blended r Ag. ffo.303..17-ox.) Cans GREEN BEANS Blue Diamond Fancy No. 4 Sieve Whole No. 303 17-oz.) Can ... Texas 'Hamlin ' Seedless; 8 Lb. Mesh Bag r ORANGES .... California Sunkist Seedless, Navel, Lb. ORANGES Texas Marsh Seedless 8 Lb. Mesh Bag GRAPEFRUIT . 45c Fancy & Extra Fancy Michigan Jonathan APPLES . 2 lbs. 23c U. S. No.' 1 Texas Porto Rican YAMS ... 3 lbs. 29c O OQOOC ings of the current basketball season, the Blue Devils will be out to hit the win column. Joseph Tasler, Plattsmouth Man's Father Dies Joseph Tasler. son of Anton and Josephine Tasler. was born near Creston. Iowa on Novem ber 6th, 1874. He passed away at his home January 3rd, 1951 at the age of 76 years. 1 month and 28 days. In early childhood he moved with his Darents to Holt Coun ty Nebraska where he grew to manhood. In February 25. 1895 he was united in marriape to Mary Do bias daughter of James and Anna TVhins W wnc thpn m s ! iSf".?, gaged in farming and live stock raising. Later on he and his family moved to a farm west of Peru in which vicinitv he farm ed until poor health forced him to retire in 1946 at which time he moved into Peru. - He is survived by his widow and four children - Eddie Tas ler of Stella. Ella Cotton of Lin coln. Charles Tasler of Platts mouth. and Clara Comstock of Peru: four sisters - Mary Hum pal of Omaha. Josephine Hum pal of Ulysses. Francis Dobias of Atkinson, and Matilda Neeley of Newman Grove, also 12 grand children and 13 . great grand children. 5 Two sisters and two brothers who preceded him in death were Anton Tasler of Atkinson. Frank Tasler of O'Neill. Ella Let Us Sharpen Your Disc's On Your Farin g By The New Sensational ' FREEZE-WAY DISC SHARPENING No Dismantling Necessary J0ERALCICH 1806 Jefferson St. Phone Bellevue 57-J 11c GOLDEN CORN 17 V Del Monte 12-oz. Vac Pac Cans t Anon Cream Style (17-ox.) Cans LJjL 2 'For 25c 49c flour:...:.. .. .... -.tst. 39c o Food Clufc Fancy All White MeatSolid Pack (fY TUNA................ i&SV. 39c X IMrt Whole Sweet ' X PICKLES ......... ..S "rt 29c O Don Juan Queen i ) s iur 16-oz. fNear Isi 10c ULI V .............Quart) Jar VC 10-os. (Pint Jar), 35e Bosedale LIMA DEANS 'n Al cKssSfi Cra T7X, Jsa, Ita. We resenro -J do rlzbt is Klt Cessnas. Y V4' Webster of Madison, and Anna Lana of Alton. Kansas. Funeral services were held Saturday, January 6th at 2:00 p.m. at the Casey Funeral Home in Auburn with Rev. Ward Mer ritt officiating. - Pair bearers were Morris Crook. Harry Leahy. Cecil Rog ers. Elmer Allgood. Frank Hays, and Everett Appleeate. Two songs "Abide With Me" and "Rock of Ages" were sung by Mrs. Leland Fass. Interment was in the Mt. Vernon Cemetery at Peru. Cas ey Funeral Home in charge of funeral arrangements. r WHAT ABOUT APPLES? ' NEW YORK (UP The three principal speakers at the open ing of the 54th annual conven tion of the International Apple Association spoke about . Re tailer's Analysis for. Successful Marketing of Pears," "Exploring the Potentials of the 1948 Win ter Pear Market," and "Pear Pointers." Use Journal Want Ads! WALLPAPER for Better Paper Hanging Interior Decorating Contracting RENT a Floor Sander or Wallpaper Steamer PLATtSMOUTH PAINT STORE 327 Main Ph. 6173 to O H 2 BUY IN PLATTSMOUTH 7"cik Whole Kernel 2 Fr 29c tk' h m: Omor Quality O O Green and White ' , No. 393 17-os 0 Cans 2 for