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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 THE JOURNAL FLATT5MOCTH. NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE r fit -i -IT "s" J! 1-4 r ml Two days eld, and the six-pound Kelly in photo above is already pokin' a fist asainst a handy chin. Well, that's not surprising when you learn that newly arrived Virginia Ellen Kelly is the daughter of ex-Sgt. Charles E. ("Commando") Kelly, who taught the Ger mans a thing or two about fighting. Virginia and her admiring parents are pictured in Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. for school, he will travel to Ken tucky to visit his grandparents, j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coatman re- ceived word last Thursday that j the car driven by Mr. Mikkleson ) in which Patsy Lee and Richard j were Tiding to California, turned ; over near Sterling, Colo., Monday of last week. Patsy Lee suffered an eye injury and Richard's glass es were broken. After receiving treatment, they continued their 'trip by bus. Mrs. Anna Hardnoek and Mrs. Anastica Schuelke drove to Weep ing Water Friday to attend the Council club federation meeting. Mrs. George Morey entertained the Garden club at her home Tues day afternoon. The annual school meeting was held in the school house Monday evening. School will open Septem ber 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Coatman entertained 20 guests Sunday evening. They played games and had a wiener roast in the yard. Later they went to Lincoln where General Duty Loc LUCY AGNES HANCOCK P85 Ccpyricht by Lucy Agnes Hor.cccSc Distributed by NEA SERVICE IKir Mrs WD Verna Heicr I attended a theater and went to j Capital beach. Mrs. W. C. Timblin, Mrs. Wil- Hard Timblin. Mis. Mildred Dim-j ! mit and Miss Xita Mullen attended ! ! the flower show held at the Plv- ner on the agricultural college ; mouth Congretional church in Lin campus. Monday was a school of . coin Thursday of last week, instruction and the girls were Mr. and Mrs. Stein and Mr and taught how to judge. Virginia Lee ; Mrs. T?nH rinrt- nf TWnln ti-p Herman and Norma Jean Elliott callers Snndav n-mi at tfco Fl-f the wlndIn incline on the oppo- t,.c" Mue. Aim fciyni. aivi-avs xas- TZIK STOIIY: Off ntormy tiijiht two mysterious fctraisueis briiig n liaiily injured Iioy into R--elv-In; Yvliile a!l i on fluty. Ti;oy try to leave midinnt any unlana lion hut Ir. i!loiis!ily enliw tlie IM?iice. After t'le fu vieictus e h r sieters Lair been l:ikrn to ln-sd-luartTM, the lit: his ia the- hos pital co oct. Sr.Ily nnrt Marsaret r. re alone i:i the iar!.ema IU-ci-ivinor room when ihcy liear a fchct. An unknown mnn enters, lrii. tUem to ti'Miiin where they are it they wish to avoid l:n plensnut o ctmplicationq. then din anpenrs. The liunis ro on nc;:in l'.it there is r.n trace ttt hint. S:illy Kr.ys Khe'll never f 'inset his voice. ISr. Villourrh5y aiitnits there proijably is a connection bctutcn the two iuei'Jents. frYEr: though the hour was ap ' preaching midnight there was nothing especially weird or dis turbing about the Receiving Room tonight. Sally Maynard stood be fore a window that faced the val ley in which Lintonville slum bered. It glowed softly beneath a brilliant moon end myriad stars. Cars and trucks passed the hos pital, slid silently down the long hill to the city and disappeared for a snace to be seen later ascending Carl Johnson, the daught Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. JohnschT" was playing with her brother and a couple of frierids in a rye patch Monday while her par cr.t were doing chores. Heating her screams, her mother ran out to see what was the trouble and found Carleen had cone in con tact by a swarm of bees. She wan taken immediately to Elmwood for treatment and is much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sutton called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kly r.cr Tuesday. were taught the judging of good mor TCK-nfr n'nmt. small cooking while Bernice and Berdina William Adp of Wolf Point.,' Reuter, Beverly Stolz and Brooks Mont., cousin of Mrs. Bessie Vin- i Schuelke were taught the judging cent -whom he hadn't seen for 20 ' of sewing. Alison Faulkner was a years, spent Wednesday and ; guest of the girls. jThurday of last week at the Vin- j Miss Alison Faulkner of Lincoln cent home. j is spending a week visiting with : Rita Hermance underwent an i Brooks Schuelke at the home of ' appendectomy Sunday evening at I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schuelke. jByran Memorial hospital in Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Elnter Rosenow noln. ; and Rae Jean arrived home early '. Sunday morning from their tripifj. IJ 1 1 f j to Seattle. K116S 116! 1 10Y Jim Crowe, who has been mak- i i ing his home witn nis uncie ana t (H kjtf MftlOt7 aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. iS. btroe- i " " -..jr Mrs. Anartica Schuelke chaper- mer is to leave Thursday for Chi- XEHAWKA, (Special) Fun- ;tv hi eral services were held Sunday at V. . . t. Li LiiC -11 till ij gUiS LU JjlliCiJiii i. - i v .iv. kliv - t. . i . . , . v . " ' - - ...w where they enjoyed a picnic- din cinatcd Sally. She loved to watch those speeding monsters on their :'ourney into the unknown. "I don't suppose we shall ever knew who that stranger was," Margaret Adams said almost re gretfully now that time had sub dued her terror of two nights ago. "I wonder who he was and what h's ell about." Sally turned from the window rnd shook his head. '-I stili think ; e's someone local perhaps the 1- nt this end of the gang of thieves. Oh well, anyway I'm glad they discovered that boy's family or these who aro acting In his family's place. The police made short work of that affair, didn't "A refugee," Margaret mused. "No wonder the English have the idea the United States is peopled almost entirely with thugs and Indians. Eut just the same, Sally, I can't understand why his guar dians were so ready to believe hirn 44 K S : J 1. "T 1 taiu, lil'cih vvtii iiuiiiesii.lv had been for months. He has wanted to go back to England. He was so determined, that his foster father has worried for fear he might even run away, so a week or more ago when he failed to appear at breakfast one morning, they thought he may have started, pcrhrps. for Canada. Mr. Winston got in touch with the authorities and the border was watched, also all ports cf embarkation. He felt that Bean was just the lad to try to stow away in some outgoing ship. It v.'asn't until several days passed that the robbery was dis covered. So, if they did believe Dean guilty, it wasn't for vers7 long. I'm glad he's coming along so nicely. They are taking him home as soon as he can be moved. I went in to see him this after noon. He's a grand youngster." 'So Willoughby was right," Margaret said thoughtfully, more interested in the perpetrators than the victim. "That was the first time I was ever in a police station and the only time I've ever been ques tioned. Scared me to death." "Eut Sergeant Trimble was very kind. Margaret," Sally pointed out. "And do you know I was almost relieved when none cf the men who appeared in line proved to be our midnight visitor. They were n ugly, uninteresting lot such Our cnller was at least thoughtful aid polite " "Thoughtful, my eye!" Mar pnret ?onffpd. "Took ten vears from my life. I think I was never so I absolutely sunk. But even I, scared as I was at the time, knew none of those thugs parading before us was the mysterious stranger. I hope to heaven I never do see him. There was something sinister about him slinky and and well, sinister." Sally laughed. T can see you're not at all intrigued by mysteries," she said. "WelL I am and I hope I find that voice if only to satisfy my curiosity." 44rr-HEY got all the loot back, 1 didn't they?" Margaret asked. "They had plenty of time to get rid of it, seems to me." "It was too 'hot or they thought it was," Doctor Willoughby ex plained as he joined them. "After all, there was merely a lapse of a week from the time of the robbery and abduction to their capture. Al ready Dean is beginning to accept the role of hero. You know they took him along because he discov ered them in the act? That kid actually tried to capture those three ruffians single-handed. Great boy!" "But how did he get so com pletely smashed up, Doctor?" Margaret wanted to know. "I've heard just scraps of the story but no one has explained that part to me. They didn't abuse him?" "That happened on the night hs was brought here. He had been kept a prisoner in some sort cf shack near Lintonville and man aged to escape. They discovered his absence and tracked him down some five miles out the River Turnpike. They swear he was lying in the road when they found him. That's their story and they all agree on it. The two men who brought him here declare they had nothing to do with it that they were merely members of the searching party and didn't even know7 the other three. I don't know I can't believe they are entirely innocent. And, what is more, neither does Sergeant Trimble." "Then the case isn't settled?" Sally asked. "I have been wonder ing. It didn't seem to me the po lice could be so gullible." "Don't worry. They'll ferret it out," the resident assured her with quiet confidence. (To Be Continued) ' -in ' : 5- .? .V.; . mm I .... (ee r P3 .J L H r ' 2 Jusf U -V1 --iV 5 r- t. . IS? top quality! The "i' Has Handy "Hip" Roof I I: 1; I 1 vt Reg. 2.9S rooi 15 O X i mother. Before returning tdSAhO;ing Water for Edwin Hadle w.n , n. . nome near .enawna. nc una jet ; failing health for a few months ; and suffered a stroke five days ! prior to his death. j Rev. Samuel McKeown, pator ; of the Nehawka and Weeping Wa- ' ter Methodist churches, was in ; charge of the services. Burial was ' in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery at : Nehawka. Mr. Hadley was born on a farm north of Nehawka March 24, ' 1ST2, and lived there all his life. He married Nina Eaton who died in 1912 and March 15, 1914, he married Ethel Sterling at Nehaw- ; ka. ! Survivors include Mrs. Hadley, two daughter; Mrs. E. D. Nixon of San Diego. Calif., and Mrs. ! Jack Lefler of Wavcrly, one son, Sterling, at home, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Harold Dobson sang at the services and was accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Kuntz. Pallbearers were Merritt Dodson, Nelson Berger, j William August, Alvin McRay- ,nolds, Delbert Switzer and Cilf- ' 'ford Trotter. LEGAL NOTICES ACCEPT MY THANKS I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANKING ALL THOSE WHO VOTED FOR ME IN TUESDAY'S PRIMARY. his petition against you and each Missionary work is still going on of yuu in the District Court of j among the Seminole Indians in Cass County, Nebraska on J ur.e ! Florida. At Everglades, Deacon- Smith & Lebens, Attys. it!, 194G, the object, and prayer. r.P(ip1i who rwer-t 0 vear NOTICE I f which is to obtain a decree of Cfs Bedei1' whu p?ent o0 J fcal- DISTRICT COURT OF the Court quieting plaintiff's title J a missionary in Alaska, has an In- IX THE SHERIFF JOE MRASEK CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA JOHN M. K AH LAND AND ) EVELYN KAIILAND, ) Plaintiffs, ) vs. ) BENJAMIN G. HOOVER, ) et al, ) Defendants. ) TO THE DEFENDANTS: Benja min G. Hoover, Emma Hoover, his wife, J. T. A. Hoover and Emma Hoover, his wife, Mrs. Indiana Livingston, Living. ston, her husband, first ar.a real name unknown. Iiidianna Living ston, Nehtmiah Living-ton, Mrs. M. Peterson. Peterson, her husband, first and real names un known, Erne! Palmer; the uv.-' known heirs, devisees, Itgaiets,' personal representatives and ail other persons interested in the es tates of Benjamin G. Hoover, Emma Hoover. J. T. A. Ilocver, Mis. Indiana Li vi lighten. Indian r.a Livingston. Mrs. M. Petersen and I in and to the above described i ian t piopeity, and for equitable relief.! ' You are further notified umess , vou answer said petition on or i i.eiore Monday, July 22, 1946,; :-hool. mss THOSE j the allegations of said petition will j pfjf'fC A t. ! ? ! be taken as true and a decree en- WaEJ J ! tered according to the prayer of j i t-n.it petitionT FRANCIS G. STONES ! No. 2S7 June 13, 20, SHOALS! Plaintiff. 7, July 5 j Use Journal Want Adi r OPEN TO SERVE YOU Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee Snack Shop Tasty Lunche Across from Hinky-Dinky ciclc asd. i .... " ..- ' " t . r ... i- S FX - At .5 tQM io 1 11 U Q0M v . the mapic name in fine toiletries tor men , . . . will bring a grin (f appreciation from DJ e.n Father's Day. They're !m kmJ cf toiletiits . . . masculine . . . . rr.ar.r.isi.ly packaged . . . distinguished by their clean, refreshing NorthwooJs fragrance. v - S;r.g!e units, 50c to $1.50; ; sets, $1.50 to $3.50. iV -' 1 V' ?t ?i Father's Bay Gift Suggestions 25 .... 9 .... i00 20G Box CIGARS LIGHTERS Each SPRUCE Shave Sets HIS, Men's Cologne PIPE RACKS, Each EVERSHARP Pens BILLFOLDS Each Zipper SHAVE KITS MARXMAN PIPES $3.50 to s Cass Engineering Company Consulting1 - Desigrrar Manufacturing Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W real, .rsons; e.-t in j i the CHATTERTON'S ROLLER RINK BELLEVUE Skating Every Night Mon. and Thurs. Nights Reserved for Private Parties a'latinee , Sunday Afternoons I' OG 2 li ;75 l; 2ao 695 750 isAMWUif-'lV 'i At the Fountain Ice Cream Fruit Salad CHOCOLATE MARSH MALLOW, TOASTED ALMOND, HAND PACKED pe. 30c, qu 6oc Harding Seal Test Ice Cream Packaged Pt. 22c, 2 Pts. 43c Sch reiner Ph armacy Druggist on Duly at All Times i. i POULTRY CREAM EGGS WOOL HIDES TOP MARKET PRICES TRUCK SERVICE ON POULTRY FREE CULLING SERVICE We Carry Staley's Feeds PLATTSMOUTH Phones 199 - 26SJ Em el Palmer, names u:ih.iiu n. ana ixi: having' or claiming any ir:t and to Lots 105 and Village of Louisville, C.i-s Coun-j ty, Nebraska, real names u:i-j ! known: I i ; ou are hc-reby notified that' John M. Kahland and Evtiyn Kah-J land, husband and wi'fe, plaintiffs,! I filed their petitions affair. ?t you' and each of you in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska j on June 11, lD-lo, the object and, prayer of which is to obtain aij decree of the Court quieting' : plaintiffs' title in and to the above ' " described property, and f jr eeuit- ; able relief. ij" You are further notified unless " vou answer said petition on or before Monday, July 22, HUG, the allegations of said petition will be taken as true and a decree en tered according to the piaycr of" said petition. JOHN M. KAHLAND AND EVE- LYN KAIILAND, Plaintiffs. i.J , No. 28G June l:j, 20, 27, July 5;J Smith & Lefcens, Attyi. ! NOTICE jJ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA 1-! ) !:- WITH THE SIETRIM PLAH Safeiyi 3uicklyi tasilyi ie as v-to-t rous crtemicais or JO attrecis. BranrT M SCHREINER PHARMACY Chart a SAFE course to Debt Free Farm Ownership by financ ing your farm land with a long term, low-interest Land Bank Loan through the NATIONAL FARM LOAM ASSOCIATE Harold C. Elliott, Secretary-Treasurer, Weeping Water, Nebraska Low FARM Long Interest LOANS ' Term Fqp Ygup Convenince WE WILL PICK UP POULTRY Heavy steel, Tbaked enamel ! nn.sn. Kemovab:e tray, 'zx- Iff Five Star Special I B j ; ril ' ' -.V-'i V S ' e. -t :: -r-v.-; 1 M rr':: - - ' ? - v ;ri 717 -t. m ; k:J f -s Tvo kinds . . . one aa all-purposa tf 1;'-J WJ'f-' -1' .!' tter, a sturdy fiber broom grand rfgt fkj :-x " ''r'i for scrubliing. Imagine fine brooms 3 vf 1 ''&'&jW at this low price! Liaited quantity, , 11 V , H .. come early. if ij ! (3 'ir'S"- fcTeife& for Other Fvo Star Specials! - II fK : ; . ' Iff -" and , H m tW Ll COVER ii ViV-K"jV'jM' Think-Sow" their luxury will 1 HJ XtCvv2y beautify your bathroonu And i E VkV'fV-tit. think of the money you save!: ai - gSWr- Eug, 20 by 3S inches. " . P fa jr- g t ; ;g Ccverj on ?J Seals in One Coat ti j J" 1 " vsiiauipoo aiiu g E Uatli Sprav I , t ) Sale! 57 ? ! a I : i if T.cg. 1.29 Aisiniiiium i?08 Parut qt. For use on wood, metal or brick. Can be sprayed or brushed. E'E:a-::i-.:i.;'.a:..B";:.B.:; Use it to convert your tub ath into a shower. r :si:::a . . :;:m s s :a ::a:;z ;:i : At Your ) ) ) ) ) piatt?- ; FRANCIS G. STONES, Plaintiff, v. PLATTSMOUTH FERRY COMPANY, ET AL, Defendants TO THE DEFENDANTS: mouth Ferry Company, a corpora-. J tion, the trustee?, successors and, assiirrs cf the Plattsmo-jth Ferryj Company, real names unknown,; Jchn J. Worley, Mrs. John J." Woiley, first and real name an-1," known, John. A. Hamm, Mrs. John A. Hamm, first and real name," unknown, Abijah Harris, Mrs.!; bijah Harris, first and real r.ame!j unknown, S. T. V., Thrapp. Mrs.!.; S. T. W. Thrapp, first and real;--names unknown, and Peter John-j son, the unknown heirs, devisee?,) legatees, personal representatives! and all other persons interested 'l in the estates of John J. Worley, jj John A. Hamm, Abijah Harris,!; S. T. W. Thrapp, and Peter John-jJ on, deceased, real names unknown and all persons having cr claiming anv interest in and to Lot Six..; ' (6) in Block One riunarea seven-,-. . ty-one (171) in the City of Platts-j.-. mouth, Cass County, Nebraska,,". ; real names unknown. i hprphv notified that 'Francis G. Stones, plaintiff, filed j DOOR FARM HOUSE Phone 19 A "; s txtrc opscia V . . . Limifed Tine On! Reg. 3.29 AG HoaTiIy conslnict?d to tz tve-mcu diap-iracni, prctcces blast. Ccrr.rici3 as iiiaztrated. a parity tonsil rxage. Has a a lon-ranga, ueep-mroatsa GOOD STOCK Ail Kinds o FARM FEEDS u WILLIS HATCHERY a p i i ' i S ' p ITS e :s;.B.:.c..: q. ".2. z.::. e..;: e; :. a .. a :::a.:.s;.::.s:;.B..;F This Week's Five Star Special! Reg. 69c WHITE A 7 c TIRE PAINT ' Easy to apply, wen't crack or peel. Gives a smoclh "like new" finish on woite srde-nv-all tires, adds swank good looks to your car. One pint. a 'M a m -H .y m B i p B a g li :.i7.B,:iiB.:i-i:l!::'B'J Complete Line of Feeds and Remedies By Plattsmouth Sale Barn Phone 19 B : iJ a-: E":ia; .. 2;.ra:i:si kszs. ' nr. E:::;:H"!;:a;: a:i g ' 63 ' FIRESTONE - HOME O AUTO SUPPLY 5