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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1951)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, March 8, 1951 At The Cass County Court House (Continued from Page 1) entered a plea of guilty to the charge. Petition for appeal was filed in district court Tuesday by Mable M. Sterner against West ern Limestone Products Co., Inc., and National Casualty Co. Filing followed refusal of the plaintiff to accept the final or der of the Nebraska Workmen's Compensation Court in which it denied her damages which she alleged were suffered while working for the Western Lime stone Products Co., Inc. In the case of Virgil Sudduth vs. Wm. Puis, county assessor, defendant was given ten days in which to file an answer. By agreement of parties in open court restraining order was continued in force and effect until hearing is concluded on merits of cause in case of John Gakemeier vs. R. L. Supernaw, accounting action. Ronald F. Scott. Beaver Cross ing, was fined $10 and costs in county court Tuesday after pleading builty to charges of im proper use of farm plates. License for marriage was is sued in county court Wednes day, March 7, 1951, to Lewis John Walker, 20, of Lincoln, and Alice Louise Thurman, 22, of Omaha. PICTURE THE CHILDREN GROWING UP . . WITH A KODAK TOURIST CAMERA It takes excellent black-and-white or color pic tures outdoors or indoors, and yet it is very simple to use. Has fast eye-level viewing, jiggle-proof shutter release, sleek, new styling. Camera, with Kodet Lens, $24.50. F las holder, $11.50. Prices inc. Fed. -Tax. Sto pin and let us show them to you. SCHREINER DRUG Murdock Gets X-ray Unit; To Louisville Next The transportable X-ray unit of the State Department of Health, now touring Cass coun ty, moved into Murdock today for a two-day survey. The Murdock committee Is headed by Mrs. Alvin Oehler king. Other committee members are Mrs. Harold wliKin, Mrs. Martin Streich, Mrs. Jerry Smith and Mrs. Warren Rikli. The unit will be at Murdock Thursday and Friday. On Monday, chest X-rays will start at Louisville. The unit will be at Louisville all day Monday and Tuesday and during the morning Wednesday. The Louisville committee in cludes Rev. W. M. Halstead, chairman, Cecil Johnson, Henry Davis, Mrs. Elwood Pankonin and Mrs. Harvey Koop. County Fair Will Have Crochet Contest Cass countv fair will again select the outstanding crocheters in the county for entrance in the national contest. In this area, any man, woman or teen ager can enter one or more pieces In the contest. Top award in the national contest is $500 and a trip to Chi cago. Ribbons and other awards are also given. There are 12 classifications for the contest. Anyone desiring further in formation may get the official rules from Joe Bender, Weeping Water, fair secretary. Poisonous Weed Spreading East Governmental action is quite probable to check the spread of the poisonous weed, halogeton, which has recently become firm ly entrenched in six Western states, Senator Hugh Butler pre dicted today. The new weed which first se cured a foothold in this country in 1935 in Nevada brings sudden death to sheep and cattle feed ing on it in late fall and winter when other forage is not avail able. From a half pound to a pound and a half of the weed, dry weight, w'll kill a sheep. Durine the past 15 years. Sena- 1 tor Butler said, it has spread as far East as Wyoming, and is j still increasing. Subscribe to The Journal Red Cross Home Service Expenses Exceed $1,000 (Continued from Page 1) Latest contributions renorted for the local Red Cross fund drive by Mrs. Alpha Muncie ing. Most recent donations are Ford Motor Co.' $10: Henry Tie- kotter, $6; Mrs. Etta Oorder.l Mrs. Sophia Kraeger, William Evers, B. W. Elliott, J. Howard i Davis, .and Frank Cloidt, $5; Elmer Tschirren and Mrs. L. A. Caldwell, $3; Anna Gansemer and Mrs. Henry Born, $2; and Don York, $1.50. Contributing $1 were Miss Rose Janda, James Kaffenberg er, Mrs. Ploetzer, Mrs. Fillmore, Mrs. Doody, Mrs. J. Crabill, Mike Tritsch, Mrs. R. A. Bates, Mrs. B. H. G. Eiting, Raymond Evers, Mable Wood, Fred Davenport, John Meisinger, Lucille Mei singer, Nellie Browning, Lura Browning. Ann Bates, Dorothy Bails, Olga Storm, Myrtle Holmes, Iva Hosflll, May Good ing, Ethel Meyers, Josephine Strough, Mrs. Joe Holly, Andy Alexen, Wanyeya Campflre Girls, Mrs. H. E. Becker, George Sayles, Frank Koubek, Har rv Meisinger, Naomi Weyer, Mrs. Joe Warga, Joe Winkler, Mrs. Ted Urish, Mrs. Joe Liber shal, Mrs. Anna Barr, Meisinger sisters, Mrs. Vern Henricks, Mrs. J. A. Stlne and Mrs. N. W. Mc Kee. Charles Manner gave $1.05, Mrs. Naeve and Ben Seyboldt, each 50 cents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kubicka, 25 cents, and Mrs. Chas. Forbes, 9 cents. Other contributors reported this week are American Legion Post, $5; Emma Olsen and Ed Kohrell, $2: Frank Rice, Bill Wallace, Charles Shafer, James Tilson, Robert Morris, Gene H. E. Tincher, Anton Lahoda, Herb Brown, Charles Koke, Al Brown, Mrs. Rudolph Skalak, Mattie Williams, Clyde Brittaln, Walter Rhodes, Florence Rhodes, Roy Taylor, D. T. 8tapp, W. J. Hiner, Greeley Stone, Frank Parsell and Mrs. Noma McCar thy, $1, and Jack Reno. 90 cents. Dale Jackson, Fred Biens, Ray Campbell, Mart Sheldon, Mamie Mendenhall, Helen Lanum, Rob ert Brittain, Mrs. C. Rhylander, Mrs. Earl Albee, Mrs. Joe Christ enhan, Devitt Martin, Mrs. Al vin Smock and Ray Aylor, 50 cents. Ray Simmons, 37 cents; S. H. Cooper, 30 cents; Mrs. Edwin Dalbow, 35 cents; Lewis Ladd, Annabelle Ralney and Sidney Cook, 25 cents. II J0Li.iSarVl l 'IHIJIil I - 1 I " - FOB BREAKFAST JELL-0 2 17fV .Jtr Electric-powered shovel Used in strip mining of bituminous coal scoop up 40 or more cubic yards at one bite. 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