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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1951)
5 DANGEROUS--- Enemies Lie In Wait For Your Furs . . . Moths Heat Fire Thieves. Give Your Furs Guaranteed 4 Way Protection Against These Hazards, In Our Super-Safe Scientifically Controlled Storage Vaults. THOSE WERE THE DAYS Yes, The Washing Machine Is Becoming A Thing Of The Past With So Very Many Women. And It Will Be Just A Memory For You Once You Try Our Thrifty Laundry Service. We Guarantee You The Whitest Laundry At Prices That Will Amaze You. ST FUR PROTECTION PLAN LUGS'CH CLEANERS FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE Only WHITE WASH L CLEAN WASH THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, April 9, 1951 lmwDod Mn. Crac Plyfeon All of the school pupils went to the Community building on Wednesday afternoon where they enjoyed a program of music and readings given as one of the numbers of their course. The last program for the year will be In May. REAL ESTATE LOANS ! 5 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. WE GIVE DOUBLE Green Stamps On i re i T I n ill n C7 FELDKOUSEN DRUG I'VE DRIVEN DODGE CARS 270,000 MILES ( and my car fcr'51 is another dependable DODGE ! y Says C G. Pyle Owners know from experience the value and . dependability built into Dodge cars. That' .. why, year after year, so many buy "another t' dependable Dodge." Along Kith smart, sleek styling and unmatched -roominess, Dodge gives you the smoothest ride ; you've ever known, thanks to the new Onflow Shock Absorber system. Vou get exciting perform ance, true economy with the big "Get-Away" engine. And Gyro-Matic, lowest-priced automatic transmission, makes driving easier, smoother. 125 North 5th Street Refinancing Bonds Okayed At Elmwood Elmwood Results of Tuesday's election showed the winners for the town board were Melvin Miller, present officer, and Clayton Doebele new member. Mrs. Marie Clements was re-elected for a three year term on the school board and Loren Dennis was the other winner. Bonds carried for refinancing the village debt. There were about 130 voters and the election board consisted of W. W. Coat man, Marion McCrory, Ruth Monning, Maud Creamer, and Emily Gonzales. Klmwood Mrs. Lewis Hoiienbeck entered Bryan Memorial hospital on Thursday for a check up. Her daughter, Mrs. Darlene Erikson came from Ord to be with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenow have moved into their residence in the west part of town. We are pleased to note that the new telephone books have arrived for the year. Visiting at the home of Mrs. 4 t EVERY " Wednesday APRIL 11 All Purchases of $1.00 : ci j c :r i rr Green Stamp Way. "Your Friendly Drug Store" Dial 61 17 You CQuldpayup to UOOOmore and stilt not get atl the extra room, comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge Yes, Dodge is the car you want today ... a smart looking, comfortable, dependable car for the years ahead. Let us give you the complete story of Dodge value and dependability . . . today. Drivm It Fiv Mnuttt And Youll Driv H For Yoan Spaciffcaffont and quipmnl tubjmct to change without nofice PlatUmouth, Nebr. Grace Copple In Alvo on Thurs day afternoon were Mrs. Ruth Monning, Mrs. Emily Gonzales, Mrs. Melvin Miller, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. A neighbor of the hostess, Mrs. Rachel Monning Juilfs and little Kathleen also enjoyed luncheon with them. Those who had planted pota toes and early garden seeds on Wednesday congratulated them selves when the rains came. Mary Margaret Cook fell at school Wednesday and her knee was quite painful for a time. Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Men- denhall were Lincoln visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson has moved from Lincoln to her home recently purchased here. Her son, Arnold, has started to school in. the grades. The condition of Wm. Holka still remains critical. He suf fered a stroke about three a. m. on Monday. Dr. C. M. Totman gave an interesting talk at the high school room on a recent Friday. The theme was the village of Elmwood, some of the local his tory, the people, and laws in the town. Klmwood Legion Post To Have New Home The Legion post is getting together what material they can on the history of the G. A. R. building which they are plan ning to fix for their permanent home. Mrs. Retta Huliish was able to give them some import ant details, as her father was a civil war veteran, Ranee Gor don. Elmwood The town has purchased a new pump for the second well to insure having water at all times. Mrs. McGovern of Lincoln has been visiting here this week and assisting her daughter, Mrs. Neal Dorr in their new home. A number of children in the primary and second primary rooms have been absent recent- WALLPAPER for Better Paper Hanging Interior Decorating Contracting RENT a Floor Sander or Wallpaper Steamer PLATTSMOUTH PAINT STORE 337 Main Ph. 6173 2 H BUY IN PLATTSMOUTH "MY NEW 'SI DODO I mak the 16th Dodge l'v owned," toy C O. Pyl, Lot Angelas, Colli. "And every one more than lived up lo the Dodge reputation for dependability." O Dale Fleischman Completes Training Dale Fleischman finished his boot training in the navy at San Diego in March. He has been transferred to Jacksonville, Fla., where he will have eight weeks of schooling at the navy air technical training school. Aged Will Not Need Fishing Licenses Legislative Bill 237, ex empting persons who are recipients of old age assistance in Nebraska and who are residents of Nebraska from buying fishing permits, will not take effect until 90 days after the adjournment of the State Legislature. L. B. 237 did not carry an emergency cliuse. Recipients of old age assistance are required to buy a peimit if they plan to go fishing before the bill be comes effective. Recipients of old age assist ance will be required to obtain a certificate from the county clerk of the county in which they reside, certifying that they are recipients of old age assistance. Lost Abstract Is Recovered Early Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferris of Lincoln were here Friday on business at the court house. Former residents of this vicin ity, they are moving to Union, where they have purchased a home. While here, they were unfor tunate to lose the abstract to the title of land they purchased at Union, but later were able to recover it. Mr. Ferris also told of losing his car keys before they left Lincoln that morning. - ly because of colds, infections and complications. Nancy Quell horst has been ill this week and Dale and Fredene Engelking be fore that. Dr. Amato Attends Directors Meeting Dr. A. L. Amato returned Monday from Lincoln where he had attended a two day meet ing of the board of directors of the Nebraska Optometrists As sociation. As vice-president of the association, he automati cally is a member of the board of directors. Dr. Amato will also attend the convention of the optometrists Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Fremont. The directors meet ing is always held prior to the convention. Pointers On Chicken Disease Are Given LINCOLN When thfrp nr serious death losses in your flock of new chicks and feed con sumption doesn't increase as ex pected, you a Detter get, a iarxr atory diagnosis immediately. That's advice from Extension Poultrvman J. H. Clavbaue-h of the University of Nebraska. He says, nowever, tnat experimen tal work has definitely proved that rearine chicks awav frnm matured birds will prevent in jection to a large degree. Mr. Clavbaueh savs that dur ing the first few weeks of the chick's life, he is more suscmu ible to disease than when he is older. He suggests planning the brooding building so that it is at least 200 feet away from the laying houses. He also advises not to range chicks on land older birds have used or soil which has been covered with poultry manure. Group Discontinues Sunday School The Christian Science Society of Plattsmouth has voted to dis continue Sunday School services. No Sunday school services will be held next Sunday. ,The announcement was made by Richard O. Cole, clerk of the local society. Steinbach Joins Masonic Staff Clifford E. Steinbach of Lin coln has moved to Plattsmouth and is now associated with the staff at the Nebraska Masonic Home. He is a brother of Leslie Steinbach of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meisinger of Sun Valley, Calif., are in Cass county to enlov a visit with their relatives and friends. They are at Louisville with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Meisinger. Bar ents of Mr. Meisinser and here with Jess Elliott, father of Mrs. Meisinger. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title Title Insurance" Flattsmouui, Nebraska AViyWWAVAVA.V1V.VtiV.V " ej WBWW.VefeV.V.V.V.WeV.VeV.V.VXXXC Mrs. Bessie Core MAVVeVeVeVeV.VV.VeVeVeVe" V.W W.VVefVeV,VeeVeV.Ve"e,-.V.V.V.Ve.V.V-eV Whitmore Named Superintendent Richard Whitmore, who for the past two years has been the coach of athletics in the local schools, has been elected as su perintendent to take the place of Cecil Johnson, who was not a candidate for re-election. Louisville Mrs. Roxie Stafford of Malmo, Nebr., has returned to Louis ville to make her home with Mrs. Kathryn Reichart for the summer. Her health is much better than it was last fall. - Louisville LeRoy Hild Named To Color Guard LeRov Hild. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild of Louisville was chosen as one of the color guard to go to Washington, D. C. recently for a parade. LeRoy was recently graduated from leadership training at Ft. Bol voir, Virginia. . Louisville - Hauschildts To Run Cafe Here Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauschildt oved their furniture from Gretna to Louisville Monday and are opening the coffee shop on lower main street Saturday with free coffee and dnnuts. Louisville Cass County Extension Notes Pasteurization at Home Simple How to pasteurize milk at home effectively and simply is described in a new circular just off the press at the University of Nebraska. Authors P. A. Downs and Arn old E. Baragar describe the new method which they developed recently. It consists of using ordinary canning jars with the lid of one fitted with a ther-t mometer, a water bath canner with a rack, a stove and a clock for timing the posteurization. The scientists have worked out formulas "to use with different types of stoves so that any housewife can do the job. The publication. Extension Circular 9990 is available at the county extension office. Time to Spray Pennycress Now Is the time to spray for pennycress, a small winter an nual weed, in wheat fields and pastures. Weed specialists at the Uni versity ot. Nebraska say you can get better kills of the weed when it's small. They recommend us ing one-fourth to a half pound of 2, 4-D ester per acre. They warn, however, that if the wheat field or pasture contains alfalfa or clover, it should not be sprayed that Is if the farmer wants to keep the legume. Brome-Alfalfa Pasture Hints Here are six points to be kept in mind in getting the best from brome-aifalfa pastures, accord ing to Extension Agronomist D. L. Gross of the University of Ne braska: 1. Alfalfa will not stand con tinuous grazing. The pasture must be divided into three or four parts which can be grazed in rotation. 2. Bromegrass alone soon be comes stunted in growth and animals don't like it. 3. The danger of bloat is prac tically eliminated if animals are not turned on the pasture when hungry and when a stack of good straw or hay is available in the pasture. 4. A wilt and cold resistant strain of alfalfa like ranger must be used if the pasture is to main tain itself for several years. 5. Recent studies show that This Year Plant QAM. PAY r SEEDS You'll COf..-Blggr Yields, Better Varieties, and Finer Flavors. Have a big garden. Raise your own groceries. Farm Seed MAYGOLD Seed Corn Plattsmouth bromegrass alfalfa pastures give twice as much grazing as brome grass alone. 6. Where legumes are in a mix ture with grass, the grass can be expected to contain more pro tein than grasses planted alone. This makes the grass more pal atable. Clarence Schmadeke, County Agricultural Agent Cass County Chorus A special meeting of the Cass County Chorus is called for Monday, April 16. A special pro gram is planned for National Home Demonstration Week, April 30 through May 5. Will all members try to be present. 4-II Club Sunday The next.4-H day of celebra tion is the one which stressed the Heart "H." 4-H club Sun day is observed the fifth Sunday after Easter, April 29, some other Sunday could be substituted. This year with our theme Working Together for World Un derstanding, we need to join together for heavenly guidance and strength. It is hoped that the 4-H club members will take part and plan with the minis ters for 4-H Sunday. We are proud of our youth, let's give them a chance. 4-H Home Economic Leader Training 4-H Home Economic training for Home Agents and leaders of clothing, foods and homemak ing clubs will be held at Omaha, April 23, and Lincoln, April 24. Clothing leaders will have special help from Miss Ada May Marshall of-the Simplicity Pat tern Company, N. Y. Miss Irma Winkleblack of the U. S. Rubber Company will assist with home- When You Think of SHOES Think of Hosier's X-RAY FITTING Kinky-Dinky's and Del Monte's show of canned food values . . . ' fc&W ri m T i r i k m. CABBAGE Fresh Green Solid New Florida Lb. 7c CELERY Fresh Tender Florida Pascal LB 10c Fresh Tender California Pascal Cello Bag 29c APPLES Fancy and Extra Fancy Washington Winesap 3-Lb. Window Bag .. 29c Per Box $2.98 CARROTS , California Green Top LARGE Bunches . 2 for 19c making and rural crafts. The program of the day will include club management meet ing for all 4-H leaders, begin ning at 10 a. m. At 1 p. m. they will divide into 3 subject groups, clothing, foods and homernak ing. Pearl L. Schultz, Home Extension Agent Grain Demonstration Plots Are Planned Two small grain demonstra tion plots are going to be es tablished in Dakota county this spring. County Agent Art Moseman said they will be located on the Dan Rush farm, between Jack son and Ponca, and on the Syl vester Haase farm, south of Da kota City. Several varieties of barley and oats will be seeded in each of the plots. Plans are to supply varying amounts of fertilizer to observe results. The Ag-Vet class at Hubbard is cooperating with the extension service in establishing the plot on the Haase farm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Royal of Lincoln were here Sunday to visit Judge C. L. Graves, father of Mrs. Royal. A Classified Ad in The Journ nai costs as little as 35c. PHONE 5000 for PROMPT EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL WIRING At Prices You'll Be Glad to Pay Free Estimates HUDSON ELECTRIC Plattsmouth, Nebr. Del Monte Sliced or Halves II PEACHES n2l Doz. Cons, $3.69 Del Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE &'?'2-3lc Dor. Cans. $1.85 PINEAPPLES 21 37c Dox. Cans, $4.39 N Del Monte PINEAPPLE iSS c. ....... 39c Dox. Cans, $4.65 . Del Monte Whole Kernel Golden CORN Vacuum Pack Cans . 2 31c Dox. Cons, $1.85 Del Monte Cream Style Country Gentleman or ' Golden Bantam CORN (H-m.) Con I7c Dox. Cans, $1.93 Del Monte V GREEN PEAS VftJS c, 22c Do. Cans, $2.59 Del Monte SPINACH n2 Dox. Cans, $1.98 - . Del Monte TOMATO c. 29c Dos. Cans, $3.39 Del Monte Red Sockeye SALMON cJ ,'69c Dox. Cans, $8.28 Ad effective Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Steinbach and children, Warren and Joan, were at Lincoln Sunday to visit, with relatives. Subscribe to The Journal WM. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Office South feuth St. Res. Phone 5176 ONDISPLAY STANDER IMPLEMENT CO. So. 3rd St. Phone 4178 3!c 17c r thru Wed., April 11th. kfr nf '.ANA..