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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1940)
MONDAY. NCVTOIEER 11. 1940. PLATTSMCTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTKNAL PAGE THREE Armistice Day Program at the Junior H. S. Large Group to Take Part in the Program Monday Honoring National Holiday. The following program will be presented Monday afternoon, Xov. 11 at 2:30 at the high school gym: Piano Duet Elizabeth Davis and Marjorie Devoe "Blue-bells of Scotland" Phyllis Bourck, Theresa Slatinsky Piano Solo Mary Ann Lindner "Song of Love" Betty Jean Schick, Ann Martin Reading Norma Jean Siemers Song Betty O'Donnell, Betty Ilager, Betty Schubeck Fule Solo Richard Soennichsen Song Robt. Hall, Jimmie Noble Tap Dance Virginia Knox "America the Beautiful" Dorothy Warga, Gertrude Harris Drum Solo Bernard Richter Piano Solo Harold Pickering "Singing Along" .-.Eighth Grade "When the Banjo Plays 7th Grade "God Bless America." "Sweet and Low." "Goose Girl," 'The Camptown Races," 'Buxom Lassies," "I Am an American" Chorus of 7th and 8th grades. Personnel of Chorus 7th Grade Jean Collins, Ann Martin. Claudeen Keller, Eldora Shellenbarger, Marjorie Devoe, Eliza beth Davis, Phyllis Bourck. Mary Libershal, Jean Allen, Betty Lou Knox, Phyllis Taenzler, Marilynn Johnson, Donna Burk, Betty Ilager, Betty Jean Schick, Norma Jean Sie mers. Richard Soennichsen. Leslie Niel. Donald Stradley, Charles Paint er, Hubert Babbitt, Leon McCarty, Robert Hall. Jimmie Noble, Mary K. Gorder. Dorothy Jean Cappell, Theresa Slatinsky, Marjorie Emmert, Clayr Stones, Harold Peterson, Mil dred Denson, Josephine Koubek, Dimple Duncan, Wilda Hanicka, Georgia Smith. Betty Lou Smith, June Rover. Louise Shipley, Dorothy Stradley. Raymond Larson. Lloyd Moss, Audrey Dow, Kathryne Kopis chka. Darlene Blunt. Kathleen Sny der, Frieda Arnold. Ruth Favors, Doris Eastridge, Harold Hart, Charles Eaton. Floyd Moss. Elmo Goehenour, Robert Stones, Betty Goehenour, Bon nie HamUin. Kenneth Bethards, Jack Davis. Harold 'Wood. Robert Woods, Frank Cheval, George Bax, Harold Payton, Frank Hull, Leo Eledge. Jakie Bashus, Vernon Gal land, Charles Arnold, Everett Ro zell. Tommy Sampson, Dorsey Hol comb, Herbert Pankonin, Eugene Cotner, Marion Taylor, Philip Powell, Irl Chandler. Sth Grade Virginia Knox, Marie Hathaway, Geraldine Gradoville, Elizabeth Perry, Helen Kruger. Fran ces Lutz, Evelyn Ellingson, Peggy Highfield, Marcella McCormick, Ger trude Harris, Dorothy Warga, Betty Hobbs. Joe Gradoville. Bill Hirz. Charles Wolever, Dwight Attebury, Sterling Cole. Bobbie Krejci. Dick Livingston, Willard Simons. Kenneth Eastridge, Eugene Hula. Leroy Co vert, Mary Phyllis Soennichsen, Shirley Martin. Beverly Sutton, Vivian Kalasek, Darlene White, Mary Evers, Norma Spidell, Dolly Eledge, Vera Solomon, James O'Brien, John Conis. Harold Pickering, Robert Hackenberg. Dale Rhoden, Bobbie Sheldon, Billy Lockhart, Winona Shafer, Leroy Bolden, Edward Lush . insky, Edward Ellingson, Robert Puis. Harold Lamphear, Betty Gun solley, Donald McClintock, Josephine Eastridge, James Eastridge. Betty Schubeck, Howard Mrasek, Dorothy Bayly, Bernard Richter, Bobby Snangler, Mary Ann Lindner, Ray mond Simons, Betty O'Donnell, Alice Adkins, Duward Anderson, Mary Miller, Richard Sherman, Gertrude Pittman, Norman Perry. Fern Ken nedy, John Winters, Frank Cum mins. Jack Petet. Virgil Rouse, Har old Patterson, Elinore Eaton, John Anderson, Junior LaHoda, Enid Lan dis, Louise Miller, Harold Smock. LOCATES IN PLATTSMOTJTH Mrs. Cynthia J. Dawson, and daughter, of Hoagland, Nebraska, have located in Plattsmouth to make their home. They have secured the residence property of Miss Olive Jones on North 3rd street. Mrs. Daw son is a former resident of Cass county; living for a number of years near Weeping Water. m mm r' MMMCMKMiLif t ' - 1 .. 1b. 1ST -. 'f7 Elmwood News Marion McCrorey and wife drove to Lincoln Wednesday afternoon to look after business matters. Uncle Wm. Hottle has been feel ing poorly of late, and has not been able to get about with his accus tomed alacrity. ' Mrs. O. E. Liston, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Kan sas for some time, returned home the fore part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Penterman and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Penterman drove into Lincoln Sunday evening to do a bit of window shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lamb of Lin coln were in Elmwood last Sunday, where they were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Totman. A letter from Miss Grace Wood, who has been visiting relatives at the old home in Ohio, states she is having a splendid time and will re main for some time yet. Harry Green made a business trip to Shenandoah, Iowa, last Wednes day, and was accompanied by Mrs. Green, who went along for the ride and to look over the radio city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dreamer had as guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dreamer, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dreamer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lef ler. A pleasant time was enjoyed. While engaged in sawing up stove wood last Wednesday forenoon, Roy Bogenrief had the thumb on his left hand badly mashed. The injury prov ed very painful and required the ser vices of a physician. Mrs. Roy Lefler, who has not been in the best of health for some time, was taken to a Lincoln hospital last week for an examination. Although it is not definitely certain, it is be lieved she will have to submit to an operation. The Methodist Woman's Social Christian Society (formerly Ladies Aid) met at the church parlors last Friday, when they planned activities for the fall and winter. This is one of the active church organizations of the community. The Royal Neighbors of America met at the M. W. A. hall last Wed nesday afternoon, enjoying a pro gram and refreshments. Mrs. H. L. Gayer, Cass county AAA fieldwoman, addressed the group. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood were feeling particularly happy this past week due to the arrival of a fine young grandson at the home of their son Stanley Wood and wife at Weeping Water. Mother and son are reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Clements had as dinner guests last Sunday the Sanford Clement family of Peru; L. D. Clements and family of Lincoln and 0. D. Clements and family of Elmwood. Walter Williams, who suffered an attack of Polio and was in serious condition, has been making good im provement of late and on good days is able to be out In the yard and walk around a bit with the aid of a cane. His many friends hope he will continue to improve. Highway Bridge Completed With the completion of the bridge just south of town, the work of blacktopping the short stretch of road between the bridge and the rail road tracks will be pushed to com pletion. Except for a short detour at that point, the new road is now open to traffic and is a great im provement over the gravel. Dies in the East Mrs. John Harger, wife of Dr. John Harger passed away at their home in the east last week. She was formerly Miss Blanche Clapp, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clapp, and was well known to many in this vicinity. Following the funeral, which was held in the east, the re mains were cremated and the ashes shipped to Elmwood, where, after a second service, they were strewn up on the graves of her deceased parents in the local cemetery. Mrs. Harger was born and grew to womanhood in this vicinity. Fire Destroys Coal Sheds Fire broke out in a coal shed of the T. "W. Engles Lumber company in which there was stored a quantity of stoker coal. It was believed to have been caused from spontaneous combustion. The blaze was discover ed just before the break of day and the fire alarm brought the whole town to life. Firemen were on the scene in a very short time, pouring water on the blaze which by that time had spread to four of the company's coal sheds. The loss of these buildings and their consents amounted to a considerable sum of money, but in surance adjusters were here prompt ly and made a satisfactory settle ment of the damages. The sheds will be rebuilt at once, in order to have them ready for use promptly. AVOCANEWS Mesdames Lois Tefft, Thomas Ake son and Emma Rawalt were shopping in Lincoln last Saturday. The Avoca football team played at Sterling last Friday, where. they met defeat by a score of 19 to 7. George Stoval, who has been poor ly for some time, suffering from the effects of a heart attack, is reported slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Zaiser were Sunday dinner guests of their pastor, Father McFadden, at the parish home in Syracuse. Monte Lum and Henry Maseman went to Lincoln one day last week to hear Herbert Hoover's speech at the University coliseum. Fred Marquardt writes from In dianapolis that he is well pleased writh his new position of Junior Fed eral Warehouse Examiner. Mrs. Robert McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCann Winford and daughter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bassett The village board is having thfe streets regraveled to put them in good shape for winter. Henry Smith, with some assistants has been doing the work. Mrs. R. D. Hall was hostess to the Golden Rod Garden club at her home one day last week. A good attend ance and an interesting program are reported. A Hallowe'en card party was held at the home of Wilford Greenrod last Thursday. All enjoyed the fine program and the delicious refresh ments that were served. The ladies of the Avoca church served a dinner on election day, fol lowed by lunches throughout the evening, and were able to net a neat sum from their efforts. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Chapman of Nehawka were guests Friday af ternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pittman. Mrs. Chapman is a sister of Mr. Pittman. Earl Freeman, wife and son were at Weeping Water Sunday to attend a birthday surprise party in honor of his mother, Mrs. Edward Freeman. All the members of the family were present and a most pleasant time was had. Mrs. Carl Tefft was hostess to a meeting of the Woman's club and ac companied by a number of the mem bers here went to Weeping Water Wednesday to attend the meeting of the club there, when a special pro gram was enjoyed. Marius Nelson submits this as just an ordinary day in his work as a commercial trucker. Monday morning he made a trip to Omaha with stock, hurrying back to take a load of hogs to Nebraska City and then to Lincoln for a load of merchandise. Bobbie McDonald and family were over near Murray last Sunday where they attended a birthday celebration at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E, McDonald, in observance of the birthdays of a number of members of the family. Enjoyed Visit from Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollenberger looked out the window Sunday and saw a car stop in front of the house, out of which alighted two sisters of Mr. Hollenberger, Mrs. Emma Filley, of Diller and Mrs. Grace Combs of Kansas City. They had not seen their brother for some time and the visit was a most pleasant one for all concerned. Enjoyable Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer gave a Hallowe'en party at their home that was attended by a goodly num ber of their friends. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Olderking, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Emer Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schreeve, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ernest, Mr. Box ' and Miss Box. The evening was spent in games. The house was decorated with Jack 'o lanterns and a big white ghost met the guests at the door. Refreshments were served at a late hour. All had a splendid time. 'ooooscoooccocosooocoosr; f OVERCOATS New Swagger Raglan Models EASY ON AND OFF! Warmth without Weight $15 to $25 WE SCOTT'S Where Quality Counts PIONEER OF MURDOCH DIES Herman R. Schmidt, 78, who has resided in Murdock for nearly forty years, and who has been ill for the past three weeks, being critical all the time, causing apprehension of family and friends, being semi-con scious for a number of days, passed away Friday afternoon at 1:50. Mr. Schmidt was born in Germany and came to America when a young man near sixty years ago, stopping at Plattsmouth where he remained for a short time, then going to Louisville where he worked at his trade, that of a carpenter and builder. Later he made the purchase of a farm near where the town of Mur dock was located. Later he moved into Murdock where he built a home, and had resided in town since. Mr. Schmidt was united in marriage to Miss Agnes Eichoff. To this union was born a number of children of whom the eldest is Mr. Louis Schmidt, who with the family reside a few miles northeast of Murdock; Mrs. Leah Winkler, Mrs. Esther Stock living near Murdock, and Mrs. Hilda Echery of Lincoln. Mr. Schmidt has been a consistent and devoted member of the Evan gelical church and a communicant of the Murdock church. As there had been no arrangements for the funeral and burial, when the writer was in Murdock on Friday, a later story will tell of his life's story. Mr. Schmidt and wife would have cele brated their golden wedding in Jan uary, 1941. OBITUARY Andrew Fleisher Seybert was born July 10, 1862, in Highland county, Virginia, passing away No vember 5, 1940, at 5 p. m. at the family home at the age of seventy eight years. He was a son of Jacob and Mar garet Seybert. He was brought by his parents to Cass county, Nebras ka at the age of three years. He settled on a farm at Cullom where he made his home for many years. He was married in 1894 to Miss Elizabeth Keil, they continuing to make their home on the farm until 1913 when they came to Plattsmouth and located in the present home on west Oak street. j; Four children were norr to this union, two dying in infancy. He also took into his home George Pick who came here as a boy of ten from New York and was reared to manhood in the home of Mr. Seybert. He leaves to mourn his passing, his widow Mrs. A. F. Seybert, two daughters, Mrs. D. II. Seiver and Miss Beatrice Seybert, two granddaugh ters, Shirley and Donna Bea Seiver of this city, as well as a number of nieces and nephews. The passing .of Mr. Seybert leaves but one of the male members of the Seybert family living, William Jen nings Seybert of Dayton, Ohio, a nephew. The death of Mr. Seybert has brought much regret to the many old friends who share with the family the sorrow of his passing. The com munity will miss him and long re member the many fine characteristics of the departed friend and neighbor. HERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL From Thursday's Dall Arriving today from Chicago, Illi nois was Mrs. C. T. Gourley. Mrs. Gourley came to attend the funeral of the late Andrew Fleisher Seybert, whose last rites are to be held tomor row afternoon. UIP r - - WE ARE PAYING Pound PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 Fort Snelling Troops to be at Fort Crook First Battalion of 3rd Infantry and Company D 87 Quartermaster Battalion Moves. A part of the historic third in fantry, long stationed at Fort Snell ing, Minnesota, are to come to Fort Crook, announcement was made Thursday at the Seventh army corps headquarters. ( The first battalion of the Third with Co. D of the 87th quartermas ter battalion are to come to the Nebraska military post while Co. of the 87th quartermaster battalion will go from Snelling to Fort Joe T. Robinson at Little Rock, Arkansas. Area officers said the movement will be accompanied as soon as prac ticable. The purpose of the transfer is to provide accommodations for draftees and to utilize all barracks to their capacity. The 17th infantry left Fort Crook several months ago for California to form a new streamlined regiment. Camp Joe T. Robinson is the camp to which the 11th quartermaster regiment, Nebraska national guard has been assigned. CALLED TO ACTIVE SERVICE Captain William F. r.ratschullat, of Lincoln, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Vallery of this city, departed for Fort Meade, South Da kota Thursday where he will report for duty as captain in the staff office of the fort. Captain Matschullat has accepted an invitation to enjoy Sunday din ner with Governor-elect Dwight Griswold at his hunting cabin near the Black Hills where he Is now deer hunting. Amusements A MUSIC BOX 19th and Dodee SLa. The Finest Dance Music In Omaha BARGAIN MATTNEEl SUNDAYS 230 lOo per person with this ad BEAT THE CLOCK SUNDAY NIGHT Before 9:15 with this ad LADIES SOe GENTLEMEN 30c Auto Parts WANTED BITRNED WRECKED or dilapidated cars and trucks. Brine 'Km la GERBER Parts lor ail cars Consolidated Auto l'arts Co. . 8501 Cuming M. Omaha COMPLETE LINE OF NEW ANI ISED PARTS AT LOWEST PRICES OMAHA AUTO PARTS 104 Cumin Mall orders filled. TOPS and I'RTAINS , FOR ROADSTER or CONVERTIBLE NEW and REPAIRS LOW as 10.SO PARSONS 406 So. 18th St. Omaha. Nfiir. Educational LEARN BEAl'TY C CI.TCRE May Work for Room i Board. Tuition Low. CAPITOL BEAITV SCHOOL. Omaha. 1 SOS Harney St. Farms for Sale Money-Making Farms and Ranches in Iowa. Nebraska. South Dakota and Wyoming. At tractive terms up to 25 years. Write for illustrated booklet unusual opportunities. Specify state. The Federal Lund Bank of Omaha. 561 Farm Credit Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Farm Supplies V buy wheat, oats, corn by truck. Omaha McCann Elevator. 14th & Paul. At. 3878. Financial CASH By Mail QUICKLY CONVENIENTLY CON FIDENTLALLY On your automobile, furniture or other per sonal security. WRITE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SECURITIES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 216 Insurance Bldg. Omaha, Nebr. Mention this ad when writing:. a Furs Fur Storage BROWN FURRIER RKSTYLE VOtU FIR COAT NOW or let us MAKE IOC A NEW ONE. AU kinds of Furs. Also Repairine. CHCBBIES or CAPES MADE FROM VOI R OLD COAT. All newest 1941 Styles, 1807 Dodee St. Omaha Help Wanted MEN WANTED PERMANENT Must be dependable, con scientious ana oi neai appearance, im uluu tia ia a reliable one with eood income References required. Apply at 1504 DodKe St.. Koom 71U. omana. jNeorassa. Hnniwsnrk- full charee. SS-S12: Assistants. t5-$7. WORK GCARANtEED TO THOSE MO tH. A LI FY. COOPERATIVE 325 Se curities Bid. Omaha, Nebr. Two men wanted for special work In Omaha. Z55T Jjeavenwonn tsi. Household Goods SEWING MACHINES Bargain In Electric Machines. Excellent Trades Given. Also Expert Repairing. 60 L'sed Machine Bargains. Write for List. WILL MICKEL 15th and Harney. Omaha. MATTRESSES viTtot A NEW ONE AT FACTORY PRICES tTiUV M4TTRFSS KA TOKV 3419 Leavenworth Omaha. Nebr. KIGS CARPETING, famous makes ft patterns. We guarantee to save you 25 to SO-. Nationally adv. NEBRASKA XRM- II KE Man. li rarnam, umiuu. 5.000 YARDS carpet, drop patterns: special Tirire. Linoleum, free estimates. M CRN AN RIG CTKTAIN CLEANERS 1215 Harney Omaha. Nebraska REPAIRS FIUI ALL MAKES WASHERS Genuine Speed Oueen Darts. Wringer rolls. .. . WUUajna , 1905 garnaa St.. Omaha ' SUFFERS FROM CONCUSSION From Saturday's Daily Charles Maybee, Jr., member of the Nebraska City high school foot ball team, injured last, night in the game with Plattsmouth. was report ed today as "fair" at the St. Mary's hospital. The young man was injured in making a tackle and seems to have sustained a concussion of the brain that rendered him unconscious, also suffering severe bruises. The young man had been injured earlier in the season. Charles is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Maybee, Sr., who were residents here for a number of years and the son a small boy when the family lived here. The accident was greatly regretted by the Plattsmouth players who had known and played in competition against him. MISS HEMPEL ILL An attack that came upon her sud denly Friday morning proved to be such that Miss Teressa Hempel will be forced to remain bedfast for the next few days. Her immediate rel atives from Omaha arrived yester day afternoon and she is now being cared for by her sister, Mrs. Louise Kline and her niece , Mrs. Glen Hewitt. The exact cause of her ill ness is undetermined. ATTEND BOARD MEETING The board of trustees of the Ne braska Masonic Home met at Omaha Wednesday. Members of this board comprise thirty men twenty-four of them elected and six ex-officio. Plattsmouth board members who at tended were Attorney William A. Robertson, president of the Nebras ka Masonic Home association, and William F. Evers, superintendent of the Nebraska Masonic Home. House Paint HOISE PAINT Lead and Zinc Paste iJaint. whitest white or beautiful colors, mixes gallon paste with gallon linseed oil and makes 2 gallons from 1. Low price. SI. 70 gallon in 5-gallon cans but costs you only $1.25 gallon when mixed and ready for use. Pure boiled linseed oil 7Sc gallon with paint orders. Mixes easilv to make you a tine Job that will last and will not crack. peel, cnam or Duster. Finish like glass. Lasts indefinitely. You can afford a good ;aint Job at these trices. Special for irrited time onlv 5 gallons lead and ine parte, 5 gallons pure linseed oil only SI 2.45 with good paint brush free! Other barn and house paints from 79c gallon up. Dealers. Jobbers, traders, salesmen. Inquire for special discount and now to double and triple your income. Reference anv com mercial agency or your own bankers. Bur- nngion -imning -osi. general mercnanmse brokers. 2020 Burlington. North Kansas Citv. Missouri. Jewelry GIFT COUNSELORS Thousands of our customers have found our Jewelry and Gifts their preference. For high quality and best prices comes to COMBS in Omaha. Always "Earliest with the Latest" It's wise to know a good house like this. jewelry at its finest 1617 Harney Sts. Omaha. WATCH REPAIRING Gr.ARANTEFD SATISFACTION. EST1. Ufts nts, MrMonalri & Co.. Jewelers. 22 Citv Nafl Bank Bide.. Omaha Men's Wear Men's suits, overcoats, sliehtly used . $2 65 Men's Boys', valuable fall suit S4.A5 loath new style suits, overcoats . . S6.65 Y ii t' K IWlva nvereonla m-itli iK mU Wholesale Retail Oxford Co. 11th ft Farnam Miscellaneous ACME BEARING SERVICE Bearincs for all types of equipment. Zla South 11th Phone We. 4433 Omaha. Nebraska GUNS REPAIRED O. R IT EFT IN 1517 Capitol OMAHA. NF.IIR. Monuments SPECIAL FOR NOVEMBER. Cant atone grave markers 10.. W. O. Johnson 2110 S. 55th. on Center. Omaha. til. 4610. Musical Instruments PIANOS If you have ever wanted a fine piano and thought of (tettinK it XMAS. you can save substantially hyJoininK HOSPE'S tnminAs i-i.ru (li r rio contract signed now. Delivery Dec. 24. ... r. m ana i sr.n Quality Band and Orchestra Instruments EASY TiKMS TTOPF l51 Doujtlas BU nUOrlj Omaha N.hr Spinets, Grands, Orpans, UpriKhts Wurlitzer. Wm. Knabe, Kimball Cable ft Nelson. Everett, Whitney Patents PATENTS OBTAINED Booklet free. Write to Arthur Sturne. Patent Attorney. 302 snnaeriana rMK.. omana. Near. Personal Services A FAIR EXCHANGE WK WANT KOGS YOTJ WANT BEAl'TY WORK LET'S MAKE A DEAL We -will trade epRS or poultry for beauty work allowing retail prices. Our prestipe warrants your patron- SPECIAL 2 for 1 Ropular $5 permanent for $2 50. Bring a friend, who gets another wave for 50c Cavanaugrh Beauty Shop 3414 No. 30th St. We. 3504 OnialUa GET WELL with Colon Therapy for colitis, rheumatism, stomach and bowel ulcers, X ray. Dr. O. M. Krogh. D. C. Ke. 3X(H). 2500 Ames Omaha, Nebraska CILMORE GABLES Homes for ated. Infirm and convalescent Skilled nursing. Christian atmosphere. Prices reasonable. 104 South 39th St. "MKCTA" Trade Mark Reg. No. 3V11 Mi graine headache relief ran now be obtained. Manufactured and sold by Bertha M. Urban. Ewing. Nebr. FRIEDA HKA11SH4W Permanent removal of superfluous hair. 528 World Herald Bldg.. Omaha At. 0862. MORGAN'S PERMANENT HAVE WHOP Guaranteed permanent fl.00 to fS.00. 637 Bo. 24th St. Omaha, Nebr. Ja. 70b 4. SrNOBERG REST HOME Ideal for aged and infirm. Cheerful oulet. Inexpensive. 3401 Hawthorne Ave. Omaha. Have all your beauty work done here. Capitol Beauty School, 1808 Harney, Omaha No Matter What You Want It Will Sara You Time And Money To US THE CLASSIFIED Safely Lecture Given to School Children of City Corporal Beers of the State Highway Patrol Tells of Need for Being Watchful. The Plattsmouth school students were given a fine opportunity Wed nesday of hearing a very fine lec ture on safety and the necessity of care in traveling as pedestrians or as drivers of cars or riders of bicycles. Corporal Beers, a member of the state highway patrol, was the speaker and made visitations at the various schools over the city to talk direct to the students. He was ac companied by Superintendent L. S. Devoe and Chief of Tolice John Jor dan. Mr. Beers warned the children of the danger in crossing the heavy traveled streets and highways with out exercising all care, and especial ly of jaywalking instead of crossing at the regularly marked intersec tions. The danger' of riding bicycles on the streets and especially In the busy intersections of the city streets was pointed out by the officer. The reckless driving of cars on the streets and highways was another of the menaces to the safety of the young and old, Mr. Beers pointed out. IN CALIFORNIA E m i 1 i e Patricia Kratochville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kratochville, is now in California, where she plans to locate for a time perhaps for the future. Emilie left for the west coast Sunday and plans to spend the time with friends. Her brother, Wesley had just recently re turned from California. Personal Services Do you Want to be ULTRA SMART, The Franco Coiffure Artists achieve the unusual with their newest hair creations. Mr. Franco, nationally known hair stylist, will supervise or personally style your hair. T J2 franco lueaui 2nd Floor Securities Building 16th and Farnam Omaha AT 0332 Special Notices Honest Advertising Law Th rwnl rode of Nehr&sHa makes a criminal offense of inserting untrue, mis leading or deceptive aavertiHing ana pro vides a Penalty up to $100 fine. The Better Business Bureau, a nonprofit Institution, co-operates with The Rural Press to eliminate all advertising of a questionable nature. Readers may assist in protecting others by reporting promptly any doubtful offers advertised. The bu reau will investigate such without charee. Call or write the Better Business Bureau, Lobby Floor ReoicK tower omana we joj. BEFORE YOC INVEST INVESTIGATE. THIS Classiaed Advertising section Is ap pearing each week in the following publica tions. Blair Pi lot -Tribune: Herman Rec ord; Cuming County lx-mocratj west point: PaiMllion Times: North Bend1 Eagle; Burt County Herald. Tekaraah- Valley Enter- riiie: acnoner nusiier: ecnuyier buti; v -oo Wasn: Plattsmouth Journal. Informa tion on other groups. For rates, etc. Inquire at your local newspaper, or write Rural Press Classified. 409 Omaha Loan Bldg.. Oti aha. Nebr. Wanted to Buy LS overhead, more for your used car or trucks. Cliff West. 4610 So. 24th. Where to Eat Ctvc&e for PROMPT DELIVERY CALL HA 3300 HA 3301 AVAILABLI CNLT AT FARNAM AT IZTH ST.. HA 8300-CI Open Sunday Nooa to Mldnltt JOHNNY'S CAFE 27th and L Streets South Omaha, Nebr. KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST FOR POPULAR PRICED MEALS YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Women's Wear Mllghtly ned ek.thlnr jnrieed low. ItEAUY-TO-W EAR-t'OM MISSION-SHOP X3 Nrvllle Blk.. lath Harney. Omaha. CLASSIFIED AD .SERVICE IS AVAILABLE TO YOU fl '.it 4 THE PORT, cNC.