Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1951)
o -i --, V-V . "V V V V,X .r t -y-. . i - lr V V V . r - -r ' t Soidh (Bsmd Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Cox an ! ncunce the birth of a son Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Riiey Davis are j parents of a son born Feb. 6 at ! Lincoln General Hospital. This t is their second son. Mrs. Davis is the former Carol Streieht. n r , . .3 cr 1- 3 tt i 1 called 0" Emma Hofmeister Sat , urday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Jones spent Friday I RIrs- Jacli Kuhn was a Thurs day supper ana overrate truest ot 1 Mrs. Glen Kuhn with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holliday in Omaha. Mrs. Vernon Ewin and Mrs. Fhner Nelscn called on Mrs. .Tlcene Ewing and srirls Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent Fri day afternoon at J. L. Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knhn Geo. Rockey is relief foreman pk Richfield this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones had 't dinner Sunday with Mr and t Mrs. Clarenrp Mumm of O'.mha. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell . and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Schulte visited Sunday with the Gilbert ft - 5- & i The pinochle croup met with Mrs. Stella Fosberg Monday af- i West family and Ronald Shulte . ternoon at the home of her i at Peru. daughter. Mrs. Thorwald Han- j Mr. and Mrs. Dave Camobell sen near Weepins Water, next 'd Saturday at the Ed Ran -vo. 1 . i$ 'vi A, " s J 5 meeting will be with Mrs. E. J. Knechl. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht spent Sunday at the Schrader home near Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Kav Marco and heme. Sunday dinner euests at the J. L. Carnicle home were Mr. and Mrs. Rav Carnicle and eirls of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Carnicle of Lincoln. After noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. i Larry Carnicle and Mr. and Mrs l Tcm Carnicle. ''-Jr Roy Richards of Ralston spent! Mr. and Mrs. Paul CamabPlI the weekend with Dora Rich ards. I Mr. and Mrs. John Groireas rnd babv and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilbert and family cal led at th- Corbin Cox home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Proctor ar.d Pauline called at the Glen Thiessen home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rockev and family of Aivo had dinner Sun- i dav with the Geo. Rockev family. Mrs. Ella Towle sncnt Sunday at Nunn home. .j 1 of Lincoln the Tyler Today PROPERTY VALUES fluctuate. Unless your insurance is adjusted to today's value you may lind that you are not adequately insured. In sure thru Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth state Bank iiJdg. 1'bone 6111 spent Fndav evnmi with Mr and Mrs. John White Mrs. Geo. Vosler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orviile Cordes and John Kupke to Omaha Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dill and ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sartii : spent Sunday afternoon at th ! Ed Coprey home in Omaha. j Mr. and Mrs. Hush O'Brk ! spent Saturday at the Tc . j Carnicle home. j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. , spent Thursday in Lincoln. M. . Vernon Dill and daushter a. ccmpanied them home an-, snent till Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. Oscar Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Camobell accompanied Mr. and Mrs.. Ches ter Campbell to Eimwoed Sun day and spent the dav at the Ray and Lester Creston hcma. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnicle called at the Harvey Frahm home Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. v. D. Livers cal 1 led cn Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc ! Gresor at Louisville Sunday ev I enin.e. Mrs. V. D. Livers attended the j funeral of Lueila Bishop of Las- hara Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler at ; tended the eun shoot at Sprins I field Sundav. They spent the evening at Ed Copsey home in Omaha. Clark Bushnell had dinner Sunday at the Jess Fidler home and spent the afternoon with his uncle Jim Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gradv snent Tuesday evening with Mr. INNOVATION . . . Los Angeles mailmen may have started a way to tote the mail that will catch on pushcarts. and Mrs. Bill Rosencraiis and , irk. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler cal ;,jd on Mrs. Riley Davis ana .;aby Thursday evening and also .died on Mr. and Mrs. Homer. ' trnicle cf Lincoln. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones were : monr the euests Friday even-! .ns for a birthday party at the; Leonard Roeher home. 1 Elaine Fidler is back in school , after a weeks absence from a ' throat infection. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers and family spent Saturday in Lin coln. Mrs. D-'ias Livers and Charlene accompanied them. 0 mam LiAJ. r Cass County Extension Notes Financial Agency Available A National Investment firm is seeking the services of a resident manager for this area. Age pre ferred between 30 and 60. Must be a successful business man with initiative, leadership, and finan cial responsibility. Former sales or sale training experience with Investments, Insurance, Real Estate or.. Merchan dici.ng desirable, but not necessary. We will care fully train the man selected. THIS OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME PROVIDES LIBERAL COMMISSIONS. Present associates mak ing upwards cf $5000 a year. Are You the Man? If so, write us fully in confidence today . stating availability, age, education and qualifications. Personal interview assured. JAMES W. JACKSON District Manager 1019 Citv National Bank Bid?. Omaha. Neb. A ! 1 &(.. SS YEARS "Money Maker 299 Our original superb foundation stack has beT eonsistantly tested, culled and improved for 33 years. Whatever breed you buy from OTTO, von can be sure cf fine birds that warrant yor care, equipment and feed. ORDER NOW! Landscapins: Demonstration Tour February 19 For the benefit of Cass county residents who are interested in landscaping of farm homes, a landscaping demonstration and tour will be conducted Monday affcrnccn. February 19. The tour will start at 1:00 p. m. at the Jesse Westlake farm 2!2 miles east of Eat;le on high way 34. Other stops in the 'or der listed will be made. Harrv "Tau-;child. Avoca; Herbert Oe: lerkin-t. -Elmwood ; Arlie Raeo.;S. T r--U'i?viIle ar.d Vai Mayl'icld, I.o.'.j--'e. Landscape plans planned in advance will be discussed at the Vv'estla!:0 Ochlerking and Haus child faiin -.. The pubrc is cordially invited. Wayne Whl'rey, extension hor- icul; uris- will assist with the ler.icn-iraons. G'-r.rr-l Farm Shop Meetings Scheduled for February Z'J & 21 A well equipped and arranged t'arm shop cn a farm today is a -al ass?t. To help Cass county farmers who have shops or who onttinplate building shops, two farm shop meetings have oeen scheduled. The first will be held tt the Kunz Bros, farm 2 miles outh. 2 miles west and 1 mile -south of Elmwood on Tuesday. February 20. The following day another meeting is scheduled at the Roy O. Cole farm mile souih of he curve on highway 75 south of Plattsmouth, on Wednesday, February 21. Shop arrangement, tool main tenance, tractor maintenance i and welding demonstrations will je stressed. The meetings are scheduled to start at 9:30 and un through the day. It is sug gested that those attending bring a sack or box noon lunch. Dan Kitchen, extension agri cultural engineer, will assLt vith the meetings. Clarence Schmadeke, County Agricultural A.gcnt Orviile Julian was at home from Humboldt for the week end. He and Mrs. Julian were in Omaha on Monday. They have purchased a home in Ilumbold. and plan to move there about the first of April. M. S. Briggs entered the Eb cler nursing homj on Friday evening. Earlier in the day he had suffered a light stroke. At present he is much better. Mrs. Raymond Eve land writes from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they had been for two weeks. Tney had attended a county fair, and at Tampa the sate fair. Theie are many tour ists there. In an ali states group on Sunday there were 42 states represented. Wea.htr is fine for the most part but on two days the tempera. u;e went, down to 34 degrees, near freez ing. John Stokes has been sick at his home t his week. ! On Thursday evening Mrs. you place the band around it. John Johnston entertained a Here's the way to do it: Cut group cf people at a better brush r.cme cheap cotton batting into party. .strips about two inches wide and On Sunday afternoon Mrs. wrap it around the tree trunk. I Johnson, of Lincoln, and her Over the cotton place a five- i daughter, Miss Marilyn and son inch strip of tar paper. Draw Arnold of Lincoln weie in town 'the paper tight and tack it se- , looking at houses here. Marilyn ' curc-Iy wherever it overlaps. New is a freshman in the Omaha j you can spread the tree tangle - Medical Lmvcrsity. i foct on tne lar paper in a two 1 -it iiu;::e ui j'.iis. o'.ovan ! on Saturday evening she and Miss E.hcl Rose Mock were co , liostesses at a Stanley Products Co. party. Miss Urwin of Louis ! vule was the demonstrator. A i good number of articles were : purchased and a nice social j .ime was enjoyed, j At the Sunday evening serv : ices at the Methodist church, : Miss Eleanor Brunkow was de votional leader and Miss Judv I Cook pianist. Richard Pratt 1 gave a review of the first half : of a worship study book. The ; Youth Fellowship meeting fol ; lowed the general service. I Mrs. ideke celebrated her 87th i birthday last week and received the congratulations of her fam ! ily and friends. nn impressive union service was held at the Christian church cn Woild Day of Prayer. Mrs Ralph Creamer was chairman and Mrs. Lanin devotional lead er, with Mrs. Guy Clements at the piano. The panel discussion cn the theme of the meeting "Love CasU'th Cut Fear" was presented by Mrs. Vera Pran, leader, and Mesdam.es Dorotha Coatman, Alma Hay. Kay Eve land and Lucy M.notnhcd. Sue- rial vc-jal numbers wers a solo by Mrs. Richard Frail, ana a duet by Rev. and Mrs. Eiby Boosinger. the accompanis- foi the latter being Mrs. Myron Boyd. After tne dedication service, closing with the hymn "Just As I Am" the benediction was pronounced by Miss Ward. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, February 15, 1951 Section B PAGE FIVE press. It's available at the offices of county agents by asking for Extension Circular 1559. to three-inch-wide band. All of the paper crevices under the paper band must be plugged with cotton. Details of spring cankerworra control are contained in an ex tension: circular just off the The Fu-shua. mine in Man churia is believed to have pro duced coal for copper smelting 2.0C0 years agu. w F0& win mmum i I I On T.ttirscay an especial , meeting ol the Lions club was . held. Lieut. Witt of the sah-'y! 1 patrol talked and showed safety I pictures. Refreshments were served m their hail m the base ment of the Eims cafe. Since the president, Mr. Schulte, has1 moved away to the army caniD, Mr. Krecklow is the presiding of iicer now. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes ar rived from South Sioux City on Monday to be with her father, Ale Miller, who has taken a turn for the wcr.se at the ibeler home. Lincoln on Sunday J.o vi.-it herj sister-in-law. Mr. rred Muen-I chau. and also Mrs. Gerbelmg ! and Mrs. Douglas who called oni Mr. and Mrs. Rdph Gerbelingj in their new home in Univershy i Place. ! Protect Trees Against Cankcrworrn LINCOLN If ycu had canker worm trouble on your elm and hackberry trees last year .it's a good idee to take precautions against t::;1 pests this spring. That's advice from Extension Entomologist Robert W. Helm of the University of Nebraska. Early each spring, he soys, the ! adult cankerworm moths come i out ot t.ie grounu. I he female j doesn't have wines, so she crawls up (.he trunk of the tree and lays , her eggs. Each egg that hatches turns loose a hungry little cank eiwerm to eat the young leaves from your trees. Mr. Helm says best preventive measure is to trap the female rankest worms wi th a sticky band around the trunk. For best re sults, he says, put the band in pine.1 during the firs', warm days in F batary or March and keep it sueky until the middle of April. And, says Mr. Helm, you don't need to disfigure your tree when When You Think of SHOES Think of if star s X-RAY FITTING Brakes thai1 GRAB qt m Mzri or 9 B3 I are fcspsssaiayj 1mm Changes 1 -jj'si- Decs m&mt&fcfik sialism wmmimmmz- ieg. $4.25 value c& ft&t tif-c da . . . Kcmbve front wheels and inspect !t;i!ng. Clean, inspect and rcpuck front wheel bearings. 3 Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid. 5 Adjust brake shoes to secure fulf contact with drums. y Carefully test brakes.. IS 7! I IP' t: - i U 1 MAKE CAR III 1 1 447 Main Street Phone 5114 4 S it t r s Si? . ' S-i !?. S-vsSv j a V ? v i h! t ll tm " , :' U V ? .- f.i -j .i 5 1 P il si Ess II u Li White Rocks, R. C. White Wyandottes, Hemp Reds StroighJ 11 05 Run Chicks oho per 100 Special Offer! ALL BREEDS My Choice of Varieties er 100 Assorted CHICKS My Choice 3.99, 'per 100 Black Austrolorpj, Anstra Whites, Anconat, Leghorns. Ski-Line Hybrids Sfcrted Chicks Now on Hcnd Mammoth WHITE PEKIN DUCKLINGS Only $35.00 per 100, in units of 50 Compere t;ne chick C Equipment and Suppliei WRITE FOB OUR COMPLETE PRICE'tlST latoiierv 620-22 Hofckcry ad Store Under One Roof ' OPEN EVENINGS South Mais St. Council E luffs, Iowa Fhona 5420 Council Electing The winter council meeting was held Thursday, Tebruary 8 at the Methodist church in Weeping Water. Our new coun y chairman. Mrs. Ray Norns, veeping Water, presided at the leeting. The clothing demonstration vas scheduled for the last two t'cks in February. All 4-H home anemic ciub leaders will be .ivited. We are planning to leet at Plattsmouth February ll: Nehawka, February 22 and urdock. February 23. Tiie la: ck in Februaiy and first of March are scheduled as follows: agie. February 27; Elmwood, February 23; Weeping Water, March 1 and Gretftwocd- March 2 New chainr.ans for publicity md legislation were appointed oy Mrs. Norris. The publicity jnairman is Mrs. Arthur John son, Nehawka. and legislation jhairman is Mrs. Charles Mar ,hall of Elmwood. District 4-II Speaking Contest The district 4-H speaking con test was held in Lincoln Wednes day, Feoruary 7. The represent atives of Cass county were Mar- iene wall of Eagle and uary .iild of Plattsmouth. Both con testants were blue ribbon win ners. The district winners, Patty Russell and Dick Nelson of Lan caster county will compete with ocher district winners at 4-II club week. Pearl L. Schultz, Home "Extension Agent xssnrs? Toronto's new 40-million elec tric power plant will have snacc for a stockpile ol SC0;CQ9 tc:;c cf coal. EffitifWifrl, a-rio''. ami trim iilutra1l are tuhjpct to change uith out notice. "Oldsmob'le llydra-Matic Uriie optional at extra cost. Standout styling! Luxurious comfort! Exceptional economy! All are neir and ull arc featured in this radiant new '"Rocket 93' OldimoMIe the Holiday Sedan for 1951! Swift, clean lines that spell new heaut ! Room and comfort and visibility to spare! You'll revel in Oldsmolnle's great new "Rockt Ride," thanks to the rugged new chassis and springing. A GENERAL W.CTGRS VALUE BJoir: Distinctive new "IIoIiJay-tTpe rear window treatn You'll thrill to the i forties? teamwork of the prcat new "Ro keflliiriine and new Oldsmohile IIvdra-Matio Drive! I5nt for all jts zofming power, the "R(Kket"" save? you plenty on trasolinfri-oc-ts.For a new standard in style in comfort in ' ' performance u ith economy, iis OtDSMOlilLE FOR 1951! See and dve the isaagiiificeiit new "Jiocket 9ipidamolile! i 'itr I SET, YOUR NEAREST OLDS MOBILE DEALER i. ' " ' . CASS COUNTY MOTOR CO. -607-1 st Ave; Dibl 3102 ft