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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1946)
PAGE SIX MONDAY, MAY G, 1946 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA About You . . . AND YOUR FRIENDS IX " PLATTSMOUTH AND CASS COUNTY By Mildred Hall MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS REBULAR MEETING ' Clark Wiles, president, presid ed, at the meeting of the Mynari rnmmnnitir rlnK Viplrl Inst wppt- in t(,p Mvnar,! Pnmmnni hall Rirh.i ard Cole led the group singing : with Mrs. George Mumm serving as pianist. ! Mrs. Guy Wiles, chairman of the east-side program committee, announced that the Golden Rod Study Club had been asked to pre sent the program for the evening which was based on the idea of a visit to the "Little Red School house." Mrs. Ralph Wiles presided as the old-fashioned school ma'am and rang the bell summoning the ''pupils," who were appropriately dressed, to their seats. School opened with the singing of a num ber of old-time songs and rounds, ending with a solo, ''An Apple for teacher, her pupils honored their the Teacher," by Mrs. Henry j mothers recently with a special Hild. Classes came next with : program of scenes, which included questions and answers intersper- J poems, dances, all original, and sed with bright remarks from thejsonjS learned by the pupils dur pupils. I ing the year. Besides their moth- Practice for two dialogues was J ers pupils from the other grades announced by the teacher. The first on, "The Saga of Little Nell," was played by Mrs. C. L. Wiles, Mrs. Elbert Wiles, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mrs. J. H. Wood ers, Mrs. Edward Wehrbein, Mrs. Richard Spangler, Mrs. Arthur Hild, Mrs. Myron Wiles and Mrs. C. A. Wetenkamp. The second dailogue, "The Crooked Mouth Family," was played by Mrs. Glenn Wiles, Mrs. C. C. Barnard, Mrs. Lee Huebert and Mrs. Hen ry Hild. Between the plays, Mrs. The Time Shop John Billing, Prop. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH CHATTERTON'S ROLLER RINK BELLEVUE Skating Every Night Mon. and Thur. Nights Reserved for Private Parties Matinee Sunday Afternoons OPEN TO SERVE YOU Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee Tasty Lunches Snack Shop Across from Hinky-Dinky Ideal Graduation Gifts Rhinestone BRACELETS D. L. GROVE, Jeweler Phone 29 Plattsmouth TUESDAY DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Chicken Fried Steak Potato Salad Vegetable and Salad 35c BESTOR'S In Hotel Plattsmouth c m 3 a Next Week Will Be the Last!: HBSg WseEs 1 B of Heavy Chicle Hatches J DON'T FORGET OUR ! Ho, i hick ffffer H . CUSTOMER SELECTS 5 BREEDS. WE SELECT 1 AND SHIP TO YOU. IT WILL BE MOSTLY EGG BRED CHICKS AND STRAIGHT. RUN. H 5 ' ' e a n H H i . a PLACE YOUR PLATTSr.100TIlCnEAr.lEDY "The Home of Cascb Butter" Phone 45 David Jantz and Mrs. Huebert sang two duets, "One-zy Two-zy, I Love You-zy," and ''School Days,'' with the chorus of the lat ter song bv the entire ''school." "School" closed With a Solo, L;"le Red Schoolhouse " unS by Mrs- ehrbein, ably helped i ner presentation by Mrs. Chester Wiles, bare-lootea pranK ster; Mrs. Richard Spangler, the sissy who told; and the teach er. Mrs. Roy Cole was the accom panist for the musical numbers. Other pupils in the school were Mrs. Newton Sullivan, who led the rounds, Mrs. Herman Meisinger, Mrs. Nellie Spangler and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan. Weeping Water Fourth Grader Honor Mothers WEEPING WATER, Under the direction (Special) of Miss Katharine Ellis, fourth grade were invited. Donald Rich was stage manager and the scenes represented the special days of the year with Su an Hobon representing Queen Iabella, and Wallace Kelley tak ing the part of Columbus, for Columbus day. Nancy Bickford represented the witch for Halloween, with Charles Philpot as the ghost, Jimmie Zes sin, the skeleton and Janet Betts, the pumpkin. For Thanksgiving day Paul Bauers and Mildred Nielsen re presented the Pilgrims. Christmas day was represented by the Ma donna, with the character taken by Joanne Bender. Keith Patton took the part of Lincoln for Lin coln's birthday, and Janet Betts and Virginia Elliot represented St. Valentines day. Allen Ehlers represented George Washington for Washington day, and for Neb- raska dav Tarrv RonrHmnn PnbJmore worksheets on engine and ert Nichols and Marvin Jacobson ' fmal dnve lubrication were given represented the Indians and Nancy each ember to be filled out for Bickford was the pioneer woman, ."t,""' eet? For St. PatriVV'Q -av snn Tim,. ; Following the adjournment of son and Virginia Elliot gave an Irish dance April Fool's day was represented by Garry Van Horn, Easter by Billy Everett, Arbor day by Mildred Nielsen and Jim my Zessin, May day by Susan Hobson and Mother's day by a candle lighting ceremony by the class. Former Weeping Water Man Marries in Reno WEEPING WATER, (Special) Word has been received here of I the marriage of a former Weep j ing Water man, Robert Ronne, son ; of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ronne of Sacramento, Calif., to Miss Doris Stahley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Stahley of Milford, Nebr. The marriage took place at the First Methodist church in Reno, Nev., April 21. Business Visitors Here Wayne Linder and his mother of Nehawka were Plattsmouth business visitors Saturday. Attends Convention C. C. Wescott attended a buy ers convention of the Central Western Market association held in Omaha Monday. 3! I! II il II ii ii ii r ii fi ii l ij i Is ! II 1 i 'I ' 1 ORDER NOW! M i B WOOSTER-MORRIS VOWS SPOKEN IN KANSAS CITY Miss Vivian Wooster and Charles D. Morris were married April 23 at Kansas City, Mo. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wooster of Clinton, Mo. Mrs. Morris graduated from the Clinton, Mo., high school in 1944 End attended business college at Kansas City where she later held the position of secretary in one of the large firms. Her parents are well known in Plattsmouth. Mrs. Morris is a granddaughter of Joseph Novotney, sr., of Oma ha, and a niece of Mrs. Frank Prohaska and Mrs. August Kopp of Plattsmouth. Her mother is the former Kathryn Novotney and her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooster, who lived here many years before their death. Turner Takes Agency ALVO, (Special) John E. Tamer has taken over the agency for the Pioneer hybrid seed corn from II. L. Bornemeier, who is candidate for Cass county commis sioner from the third district. Turner has planted a test plot at the Mrs. Bertha Heier home and inspection this summer in invited. Undergoes Operation Duane Sack, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sack, underwent an operation at the Lincoln General hospital last Wednesday for the correction of a knee injury re ceived when he played in the Indiana-Nebraska football eame last fall. A graduate of Platts mouth hierh school in the class of 1945, he is a student at the University of Nebraska where he is a member of the football squad. Mr. and Mrs. Sack visited him Sunday at the hospital and re port that he is recovering nicely from the effects of the operation. 4-H Tractor Club Meets Richard Rummel, president, was host to members of the Pro gressive Mechanics Tractor club at his home April 24 for the third meeting of the newly organized group. The president called the meet ing to order but in the absense of the secretary, the minutes of the last meeting were not read. Robert Cole, leader of the group, had charge of the lesson cation methods and practices to be used in earing for tractors. Two j me rneeiin?, tne nop: s roomer, Mrs. Rummel served refreshments ito the group. The next meeting will be held May 9 at the home of LeRoy Hild. Alvo W.S.C.S. Meeting ALVO, (Special) Mrs. Ben Muenohau, Mrs. Virgil Schuel ke, Mrs. Morey and Miss Emma Jordan are the hostesses for the monthly meeting or the Women's Society of Christian Science to be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Alvo church basement. The Lincoln district meeting of the organization will be held at the Grace Methodist church in Get Your Car READY FOR SPRING CHANGE Differential Grease Transmission Grease. Oil 0 Shellenb arger Sinclair Service CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR. 'wo ihows every night. Matinee every Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday Last Time Tonight MONDAY, MAY 6 Robert Montgomery, John Wayne and Donna Reed in "THEY WERE EXPENDABLE" Great Guys A Grand Story The Picture of the Year! TUESDAY ONLY, MAY 7 Bargain Day ' Fred Astaire, Lucille Bremer and Frank Morgan in "YOLANDA AND THE THIEF" Entrancing, Dancing, Techni color hit! , Also Tom and. Jerry , color cartoon. Adm. 12c and 20c, Tax Inc. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY MAY 8-9 - Double Feature ; Ann Southern and George ' ' ! Murphy in 1 "UP GOES MAISIE" To New Heights of Thrills and ' ;' ' Hilarity! ' i ' and 7 Stephanie Bachelor and Robert ? Livingston in ' -. : ' "'THE UNDERCOVER : 1 WOMEN" ' Girl Investigator , Solves Lincoln Friday. All officers of the Alvo organization expect to at tend the meeting. Avoca Garden Club Meets AVOCA, (Special) Mrs. Myrtle Ruga was hostess to the members of the Avoca Garden club at her home Thursday when plans were made for the flower show to be held in the church par lors May 18. During the meeting, Mrs. Harmon discussed problem? of porch and terrace gardening; Mrs. Bertha Neumeister talked on soil types, and Mrs. Clara Ruga gave a discussion on window gard ening. Attend Camp Open House Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton and their daughter, Jeanne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. How ard Davis and their daughter, Carol Ruth, when they attended the open house at Camp Harriet Harding Sunday. This is a camr for the Omaha district of the Camr Fire girls and located west of Louisville on the Platte river. The open house was held for Camo Fire members and their families in the Omaha district. Features of the afternoon program were a camn sing at the lodge, a tree planting ceremony and or ganization of a Dad's club. Trips for the visitors were made through the vagabond village, to the rid ing ring, the archery range, the CUCUMBERS CABBAGE n T T fXTO California LAKKU 1 5 Green Top GRAPEFRUIT CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME flmW 702 Ave. B Ambulance Phone 15 UnW -"" WfSJK Spring time i, .alad j Eg! g$ 2 1 !j the best fre.h vegeta- J I jj M fjL 0S Dint H!nky I 1W P TOMATOES Frefh, Red' Ripe Texa. .. lb. jj JJ ' ORANGES Sealdsweet. L: NEW POTATOES " CAULIFLOWER I j Government Graded Meats! j Government Graded Meats! Ycu are sure of uality meats Pasteuray pro tected at the lowest prices at Kinky-Dinky. 1 B ff WjfTWwTf.JP CHEESE American, Central Brand SALAD MUSTARDS.9,." Viis k n k nrtMT o k k n ivanw. is lYmUaiUJjLll OiLilU Brand nr i ti tt" nTTTrnrrri Luncheon maru! nut i.fv EVERYTHING FOR A HINKY-DINKY HAS NEED FOR A GAY, PORK AND BEANS DATATACO Shoe.tring, Betty GINGERBREAD CRACKERS Graham, Brand 111 AW v A nnxk. m c 11. mm ts I WZSatm: san i iu AsJk it j aA juaiu w f WWW I urHjj Prices in this ad effective through May 8 subject only to mar changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetables and stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. council ring and through the grounds of the camp. The camp affords activities for girls in riding, swimming, boating and various forms of activity and recreation and will open in June for the summer session. Undergoes Operation Frank Blotzer underwent an operation Saturday at the St. Catherine hospital i n Omaha where he has been under treat ment for the past two weeks. His condition was reported today as being fair. - '-';rii BARBS BY HAL COCHRAN J" OTS of girls already have bought their 1946 bathing suit jut just haven't had a chance to lave their pictures taken yet. The vian of the hour is usu ally the fellow who knew liow to take care of his viinutcs. Spring vacation for the kids jave mother a perfect reason foi iceding one herself later on. The Department of Agricul ture estimates a record crape fruit crop for the 1045-46 sea son. More power to the big squirts. s A blowout isn't so bad if you nave a little spare change. large bunch loaf GRAND PICNIC. YOUR EVERYTHING YOU'LL FESTIVE PICNIC. Scott County - owny flake, box j m njv f Ladies toggery Fancy Long Tt Q U EJl Green Texas lb. M m pi ll. tl bus &fW9'te& it. 7 Bi Texas Marsh W? 1 ":WrM Seedless, Large Size. ... lb. li PUJtftJL )rcr tltM lb. 3$rJ II mmJm . S. No. 1 Texa. Jf H Il ed Triumph, 4 lbs. fa U California A U (M" L White Snowball .. lb. 18 fl Sf 2 lb. E? nC&& & tXZ&Sf 16 ox. C Brand .... glass V U Jj .4::i' WOT Lou glass g J" Jt, J?- I W cello i Nabisco 1 lb. jA H 1 ' v Calendar i If vnir club or organization is having a rotting or party you would like in cluded m the Calendar, please call the Journal at 6 or 45. We'll be glad to have it. Monday, May 6 Rebekah Lodge meeting with initiation services. I.O.O.F. hall 8 p. m. Junior and Senior Wom an's club banquet. Presbyterian church. 6:30 p. m. Blue Lodge. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. rr. Tuesday, May 7 Rotary Club Luncheon. Bestor's restaurant. Wednesday, May 8 Veteran's of Foreign meeting at 40 & 8 club. 8 p Thursday, May 9 Cas County Historical Society meeting and luncheon. Bestor's Dining Room, 12 ioon. FUR COAT STORAGE Fully Insured ws Mmmmw 4$V fi H Bi mi e m ii Si i I 5 w H II 1 1f i OUT OUR WAY UOO-OOH.' J J VOU AIMT MAD CUZ VOU ........ I CC5ULO FELL IT'S CUZ IT D'.DMT 1 iii! THROTTLE S DISTURB HIM.' HE'S A J t' TrV LOUT.' GOOD LESSOM ONJ HOVS ALWAYS 7 TO GIT ALOMG. WITH - ) z- " SPRAWLED C PEOPLE. AM' B Vh. 3 IN A HAPPY" BUT J C DOOR. WAV- ? VOU HAFTA X 0 -..cv--f 3 f.-;r I COULD BUY BOOKS hi V - f BEAT HIS" JT OSJ SUCH JV 5-J V --'-. t ti C,o Ki, r ; ! WHY MOTHEg.S GET x m j.,jwuu' ' --t fe want to buy it or sell it A JOURNAL WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS City Subscribers If you have not received your DAILY JOURNAL Call No. 6 Between 5:30 and C :00 p. m. and a paper will be taken to ye J bv snecial carrier. Notices ST. MARYS GUILD OF ST. Lukes Church will hold Jumble Shop Mav 16-17-18 Location an- nounced later. 4-10td LADIES OP FIRST LUTHERAN church will hold bake sale at Davis Paint Store, May 11 at 1 o'clock. 3-2td Live Stock Reports Hoes Saleable receipts 5.000. Market steadv at oeiliner of $14.50. Cattle Saleable 8,000. Calves 100. Choice fed steers and heifers fir. Choice steeds SIR to $17.25. Sheen Saleable 1,500. Slaugh ter lambs mostly 50c hieher. Load pood to choice fed wooled lambs $16.25. Mixed medium to choice grades $15.75. Lincoln Produce Sorinr fryers and broilers 2912C. Heavy hens 23c Leghorn hpns 20c sta?s and old roosters 13c: pigeons per dozen 75c. Etnrs 55 lbs. and over 30c, $9.00 per case. Omaha Produce EffTS current receipts 41 rounds, net cases back, mostly $9.00 to $9.10 a case. Poultrv: Heavy hens colored 22c: leghorn hens 20c: sta?s no onotation; old rosters 16c to 17-. Hybrid poultry discounted Grade B discounted. Butter 92-score quarters 1 lb. cartons 49.68: 90-score 49.43. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES WASHINGTON (U.R) Presi dent Truman asked Congress Mondav to authorize a program of military collaboration be tween this country and other American republics. The pro gram would include the train ing, organization and equipment of armed forces of American countries. ; WASHINGTON (U.R) Presi de n t Truman recommended Monday that Congress appropri ate $7,246,335,200 for military expenditure, by the War De partment in the fiscal year be ginning July 1. TOKYO (U.R) Former Jap-,,, ane.e Premier Hideki Tojo and 26 other war' crime suspects pleaded innocent Monday to 55 charge, of "aggression, murder, and various crimes against humanity" and their trial date wa. set for June 3. Raise 91 for Avoca Library at Benefit AVOCA, (SpecialO A total of $91 was raised at a benefit for the Avoca library held Thursday at the school building. A program was presented by the school. Rain held the attendance down. The proceeds will be used for new books and operating expenses of the library. By J. R. Williams - . r r ADX fnund it. or lost it, or Lost and Found STRAYED, SHORTHORN COW and calf. Anyone having infor mation. Call 3503 Howard Wiles. LOST. WHITE. AND .BROWN small Bulldog. Answers to "Pug gie' Ph. 657J. Reward. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Black, male cocker spaniel dog. Reward for return or informa tion leading to his recovery. Call 346. ltd Help Warded 10 WAITRESSES, DISHWASHER, janitor for Ak-Sar-Ben Cafe See Bob Bestor Bestor's Cof fee Shop. tf WANTED Carriers for Plattsmouth "DsVf Journal. Articles for Sale 20 FURNITURE FOR SALE. MRS. Chas. Hula 417 Ave. A. Ph. 242 J. 6-3td FOR SALE. ONE JAYHAWK .hay stacker. Late model, jrood condition. Claud O'Connor phone 2684 Nehawka. 6-3td FOR SALE: 12xl4"x9 BUILDING H. I. Rookstool, Weeping Water. 6-3td FOR SALE: ONE LEATHER rocking chair, one writing desk, one sectional book case, one gas stove, one oil stove, one library table, rues, feather pillow, blank ets, and other articles. 1001 Ave. D. North Door. Plattsmouth. Nebr. ltd GOOD USED UPRIGHT PIANO, call Louisville 2104 or see Elmer Pearson, Manley, Nebr. 4-3td 1500 "USED BRICKS. UNCLEAN ed. Holy Rosary Church. 4-3td FOR SALE 1929 MODEL A 1 ton truck good box fair tires. Elmer Ropers Elmwood. Phone 701 Avoca. 4-3td FOR SALE: ONE ELECTRIC Brooder Automatic heat control. 500 chicken size. $25.00 Phone 301. ltd FOR SALE 4x8 TWO-WHEEJ. trailer with rack. Good condition See it at 607 Oakmont Drive af ter 6 p. m. or call 45. 29-tf FOR SALE: 5 YEAR OLD BAY mare. 1 Smooth mouth ridinf horse. Or trade for tractor plo'w Pure bred snotted Polland Chins gilts. A ue. farrow. Harvey Beh rens. Union, Nebr. 29-3td TUXEDO WITH SHIRT AND TIE size 40. Call or see Reverend Ed ward H. Ahlemeyer, 2546, 'Mur dock, Nebraska. 3-3td ZENITH FIVE TUBE TABLE model radio complete with Zenith windchareer and battery. Call or see Wm. Blum, phone 2458, Mur dock, Nebr. 3-3 td Real Estate For Sale 30 FARMS FOR SALE. GREEN county Iowa. Land of the horn of Plenty. 80 - 120 - 160 - 240 320's. Priced from $100 to $250. Top producing central Iowa land. Write Towner Livingston, Li censed Real Estate Broker. 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