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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Section C Thursday, October 11, 1951 Murray Mrs. Herman Wohlfartn, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jose, Sterling, Nebr., were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jose and family and they also visited at the Willard and Everett Jose homes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worthan and Christian had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lan caster and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Royer and Patty, Topeka, Kan., were supper guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell and Mrs. Neva Read called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz and Mrs. Addie Hatchett Sunday evening. Murray Islanders Are Guests At Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton and son from Grand Island were Thursday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Jr. Mr. Burton was elect ed commander of the American Legion and they were en route to Florida to attend a conven tion there. Murray Mr. and Mrs. George Brink low, Omdha, brought Loyd Lew is home Monday from Clarkson hospital, where he underwent surgery on his eyes last week. Tte Sum Hair Sdtntbti Who First Introduced TIm Horn PeraMoent Wm KM H Just DISCOVERED NEW SHAMPOO CURLS AND WAVES HAIR Without Permanent Waviig Marline's Hair Waving Cream Shampoo KB MACUMEIY. . . NO. IAITIM ... NOT I WAVE SET ! This fiettlof. new, euy 8HAMPOO actuall? tire 9"t. natural-looking, lung lasting curls and watea, rtght while you Mh your hair . . . jee, wblle you hwMO out dirt, dual. eittM oils ana lows dan druff, you ahampoo-ln ftenuaallzed watee and curia that iuit you beat ... a baio of aoft rioflete or a loot, nalural-kiokina catual wte. Martvne't Hitr Warlnx 8naiDpoo la an entirely new principle t.al'i easy and etmpla aa thampootnc your hair, hut the ware and rurli stay In. No worry atout ptlt ends. o dry. brittle, fuzzy hair, no conditioner, no ipectal a bam poo. It's U in on . . . the new safe kind of hair tftarapuo warea hair as U shim poos. Uavti hair oft and manageable, fairly flowing with new Ufa and lustre . . . and one jar fifes yoa and your family ft aa any as 15 snampone. And the price . . . only SI a!"i ta. Marten' New Matr Wit tor Shampoo la old on the warranty of full satisfaction or money baJu Schreiner Drug Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kugler spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brubacher. Sunday the Kuglers and Bru bachers had dinner at Auburn with relatives. Mrs. Gloria Berkman, Wel sendt, and small son, and her mother, Mrs. Berkman, Talmage, Nebr., Mrs. Theodore Harms, Manley, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt Sun day afternoon and at the home of Mrs. Rachel Faris. Billy Wehrbein has been vis iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead the past week while his mother is recup erating from her illness. Murray SEEK CANADIAN DEER Charles Boedeker and Parr Young left for Canada Tuesday, where they are expecting to do some deer hunting. Murray Mr. and Mrs. James Comstock. Charles and Mary Lois were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comstock, Plattsmouth. Rev. R. P. Morris and Mrs. H. B. Hutchman attended the Presbyterial, meeting at Benk leman for several days last week. Murrav Attend Sunday School Convention Mr. and Mrs. George Rieke and Phyllis, Mrs. Rachel Faris, Mrs. C. D. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sporer. Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Sack, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers and Mrs. Margaret Brendel attended the Sunday school convention Thursday at Calahan E. U. B. church. Phyllis Rieke and Miss Pike from Union appeared on the program in the afternoon, playing their piano accordian, which was very much enjoyed. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and family went to Omaha to meet relatives Friday evening from Lyons, Nebr., and to attend the stock show and rodeo. On Sun day both families visited at the Jens Christansen home in. Oma ha. Mrs. Bert Worthan and Mrs. Harold Rice were in Nebraska City Wednesday to visit Mrs. Sterling Ross and her new baby at the Nebraska City hospital. A large number of Murray folks attended the wedding of Miss Marilou Warner and Rob ert Wohlfarth Sunday evening at the Methodist church in Plattsmouth. Mrs. Dale Wohlfarth and son, Alan Dale, returned home from Clarkson hospital Saturday aft ernoon. The Callahan octette of the Callahan Evangelical United Brethrftn-cnurch of Murdock Intestinal Disease For Baby Pigs Said Most Serious With thousands of fall pigs being farrowed this month, swine owners were today alerted against the threat of transmis sible gastroenteritis, said to be the most serious baby pig in testinal disease ever seen in North America. No farm can consider itself completely safe from this dead ly disease, the American Foun dation for Animal Health warn ed today. "Transmissible gastroenteritis has wiped out entire pig crops on some farms. Although it attacks swine of all ages, young pigs under two weeks of age are its principal victims," the report said. "Symptoms include severe scouring and dehydration. There is a rapid loss of flesh even though affected pigs continue to nurse until they die. Its victims usually die in three to five days. Those which recover are likely to be stunted in growth. Control hinges on keeping healthy breeding stock and healthy litters completely out of contact with sick animals and away from houses and grounds where outbreaks have occurred. ' Sows ready to farrow should not be moved into the central hog house if there has been an outbreak there. Pigs dying of the disease, as well as exposed ones, should be left where they are, and handled according to the veterinarian's recommenda tions. Attempting to move the sick animal to a new place will only contaminate additional parts of the farm." Former Teacher At Eagle Dies EAGLE (Special) Funeral services were held in Omaha Monday afternoon for Mrs. By ron Phillips who passed away Thursday, September 28th, 1951. sne is survived oy ner husband, one daughter, Mrs. William Wheatley, Jr., of Palmyra, two sons, Robert Chase of Omaha and Graham Belle of Alaska, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Phillips, formerly Mrs. Althea Chase, taught home eco nomics in the Eagle school for several years. Her friends in the Eagle community were sor ry to hear of her death. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Gracie, Mrs. Harley Smith, and Mrs. Elmer Frohlich of Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine No vak of Pleasant Dale and Mrs. Viola Wheatley and family of Palmyra attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Byron Phillips in Omaha on Monday afternoon. J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Soennichaen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth Betty Todd Again Shows Top Beef At Ak-Sar-Ben Betty Todd of Murray dupli cated her State Fair record by taking a purple ribbon and sec ond place at the Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H Livestock Show In Omaha Tuesday. Miss Todd was second to Don Hepperly of Paxton, Nebraska. In addition to exhibiting a pur ple ribbon Angus Heifer, she was also awarded a blue ribbon for one of her entries. A year ago, 14-year-old Betty Todd was first and Don Hepperly second. Others from Cass county tak ing ribbons at the livestock show were Donald Born of Platts mouth, and Una Jean Kunz of Elmwood, blue ribbons in the Angus heifer division, and Bill Jameson of Nehawka, a blue rib bon for his Angus steer. Twelve Receive Hunting Permits For Deer Season Twelve sportsmen from Cass county drew 1951 special deer permits, the state game com mission disclosed this week. Three of the permit holders are from Plattsmouth. John A. Baburek. Emil A. Koukal and Elmer W. Wurtele of Plattsmouth were among the selected group. Others from the county ob taining permits were Leonard A. Gardine of Greenwood. John G. Hansen of Nehawka, Marion G. Hoback of Nehawka, Albert H. Jacobsen, Jr., of Weeping Wa ter, Eldon E. Ragoos of Louis ville, Frank L. Turner of Elm wood, Wayne R. Wendt of Wa bash, Otto G. Wiesneth of Louisville and Robert W. Wun derlich of Nehawka. TAKES FALL IN STRIDE MANILA Diele Cruz, eleva tor operator, fell five floors down an empty shaft, was sped to a hospital, and was sent home after physicians treated his only injury, a broken rib. will present a program of relig ious music at the United Pres byterian church in Murray Sun day evening, October 21 at 8 o'clock. A free will offering will be taken. Everyone is welcome. WOOF-WOOF DOES IT MEMPHIS, Tenn. You could n't blame the baby for crying. The bus was hot and crowded. Suddenly an elderly passenger started barking. Passengers chuckled, but the baby quieted down searching for the man with the bark. MUCH ADO ABOUT LITTLE MEMPHIS, Tenn. When the fire alarpi was sounded in a five-story building all the city's downtown firemen responded, locating the blaze in a motor driven water pump. A review of the world's motor laws shows that 101 nations re quire driving on the right side of the street, while 85 enforce a left-hand rule. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated art subject to change without notice. WE'D like you to come in and hear a wonderful story. First of all, it's the story of a great car a car whose name is respected and admired every where in America. We are sure that the word "Pontiac" means something distinct and differ ent from any other name in the motor car world. The word Pontiac means a good solid citizen a thoroughly good car a beautiful car a car with a reputation for deliv ering years and years and years of driving pleasure. But there's another important part of this story you should hear: It's the wonderful story of Pontiac' s price! For this great car, desirable as it is, is one of the lowest priced automobiles in America just one step above the very lowest. Come in, get our deal a won derful story all the way around! America's Lowest-Priced Straight Kltfht Lowest-Priced Car with CM Dydra-Matie Drive (Optional si extra cast) Your Cholee of Silver Streak EnKlnes Straight Eight or Six The Moat Beautiful Thing on Wheel I'nUf eel Body by Fisher UPoHHao Hob UPoMao! you caotil Ibeatf &. TPcramffi wescofcfcs or (unr OUR DOORS WILL CLOSE FOREVER SATURDAY OCTOBER 13TH AT 9P.M SUSPENDERS $2.00 Hickok 49c MEN'S SCARFS 1.95 Colored Scarf 49c 3.95 Silk Scarf 98c 4.45 Silk Scarf 2.19 BOYS' JACKETS 5.95 Boys Western 2.29 2.98 Boys Flannel .... 98c 10.75 Boys Corduroy 4.19 A STATEMENT to the PUBLIC: Final 2 Days mean drastic reductions Saturday the curtain will ring down on our grand old firm forever with the most drastic Sale in the history of clothing retailing in all Nebraska. You can now buy the world's finest for less than a fraction of the cost of the most ordinary. Never again will you have an opportunity like this so Be there sure for your Share!! BILLFOLDS 3.50 Mens Leather .. 1.75 5.00 Western 2.49 BOYS' SHIRTS 2.98 Flannel Shirts 1.49 1.98 White Shirts .. 98c 1.95 sport shirt 98c 3.98 ass't colors 1.89 SWEAT SHIRTS 1.98 Boys, 8 to 14 .... 79c DON'T LET ANYTHING STOP YOU FROM COMING YOU WILL NEVER SEE PRICES LIKE THESE AGAIN MEN'S PANTS 7.50 Corduroy Pants 3.79 5.95 Mens Pants .... 1.98 6.95 Mens Pants .... 2.95 8.95 Mens Pants .... 3.95 10.95 Mens Pants .... 4.95 12.95 Mens Pants .... 5.95 19.95 Mens Pants .... 9.95 BOYS' PANTS 7.45 Boys Pants .... 2.98 4.95 Boys Pants .... 1.98 2.29 Boys Overalls 1.27 MEN'S HATS 5.00 Mens Hats 2.98 7.50 Champ Hats .... 4.95 10.00 Resistol Hats .. 6.95 12.50 Resistol Hats .. 6.95 MEN'S GOWNS 3.98 Flannel Gowns 1.97 3.98 Muslin Gowns 1.97 Athletic UNION SUITS 2.98 Mens Healthknit 25c MEN'S SHORTS 1.50 Jockey knit .... 79c 1.20 Jockey knit .... 79c Hickok Jewelry 1.00 Tie clasp 50c 1.50 Mens Cuff links 1.25 MEN'S SHIRTS 3.95 Arrow colored 1.97 3.95 Arrow summer 1.97 5.00 Glover Dress .. 1.97 5.50 Glover fancy .. 1.97 Men's 46, 48, 50 UNION SUITS 8.95 all wool 2.98 6.95 Part wool 2.98 3.95 short sleeve .... 1.49 3.95 Long sleeve .... 1.49 Men's HEAVY SHIRTS 3.98 Flannel shirt .. 1.97 10.95 Corduroy shirt 2.98 4.95 Western' Hats 1.98 FINAL DISPOSAL AND DISTRIBUTION OF ALL REMAINING STOCK STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. BOYS' SUITS 14.25 Two-tone suit 7.95 17.50 Gabardine suit 9.98 6.98 Boys raincoat .. 1.00 Men & Boys HATS 1.95 weather sealed 98c 1.69 Boys felt dress 49c 98c boys sailor 25c 1.98 Boys cowboy .... 98c 2.50 uniform caps .. 1.19 Men's Pajamas 6.95 Glover Pajamas 2.98 MENS SUITS CHOICE OF THE STORE AT THESE SALE PRICES 29.50 MEN'S SUMMER SUITS AT 9.00 39.75 MEN'S TROPICAL WORSTEDS .... 15.00 49.50 MEN'S YEAR ROUND SUITS 20.00 59.75 MEN'S YEAR ROUND SUITS 25.00 69.50 MEN'S YEAR ROUND SUITS 28.95 28.95 is now our highest Sale Price you can not pay more for any suit in the store COME AND GET IT! MEN'S BELTS 8.95 Mens nylon shirt 4.95 2.50 Hickok Belts .... 95c 1.00 NuWay Belts .... 39c 1.50 NuWay Belts .... 79c MEN'S SOX 1.50 Boot sox 25c 1.00 Sweat sox 29c 2.95 Wool sox 49c ARROW SHIRTS 3.95 Mens White .... 2.77 EVERYTHING NOW GOES AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE Boys UNDERWEAR 89c E-Z Under shirt 39c 89c E-Z under pahts 39c 98c 1 -piece Knit longs 39c 98c T Shirt 39c 89c Boxer Shorts .... 39c Men's UNDERWEAR 1.50 boxer shirts .... 49c 1.20 Jockey T shirt 49c 1.95 Rayoh undershirt 95c 1.25 Health knit shirt 49c 2.25 ahirta & drawers 98c 1.49 boys shirts 35c Men's DRESS GLOVES 3.98 muff glove 1.49 3.95 unlined leather 1.49 5.95 lined leather .... 2.79 3.98 scarf - glove set 1.49 SPORT SHIRTS 5.95 Marlboro 1.97 4.95 Brewster 1.97 6.95 Glover 1.97 3.95 Arrow whites 2.77 MEN'S CAPS 98c Ball caps 39c 75c Key shop caps .... 39c 75c QahKosh caps .. 39c 85c White Key caps 39c 98c all occasion caps 39c 59c Quality shop caps 25c 49c shop caps, colors 15c 1.95 linen vent caps 39c BOYS' WEAR 2.39 Swim Suits 25c 6.98 Cisco Kid suit .. 3.89 3.98 Hopalong suit 1.98 2.98 Hopalong shirt 98c Boot-ster roundups .. 1.49 STRAW HATS Mens Dress .... 50c & 1.00 Men's WORK SHIRTS 2.98 Dickie Shirt ... 2.29 2.29 Key Shirt 1.29 1.98 Big Man 1.29 3.49 Osh Kosh Shirts 2.29 Men's Overall JACKETS 3.56 Key & Osh Kosh 2.39 3.75 Osh Kosh overall 2.39 SWETr3RS 5.95 all wool sweater 2.89 Men's STRAW HATS 75c Harvest Hats 19c Boys Overall , JACKETS 2.98 Key jacket 1.98 3.49 Dickie Jacket .. 1.98 MEN'S GLOVES 79c Flannel Key work 47c 39c Fleece Key work 27c 39c Brown Jersey .... 27c 1.98 Leather mittens 98c 2.98 Leather - Canvas 79c 2.98 Wolverine 1.29 I & U 5 LAST 2 DAYS - GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Located at 5th and Main Streets in Plattsmouth 7A 625 Ave. A Phone 2SS