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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1946)
FRIDAY, JULY S, 1946 THE journal; pexttsmouth, -nebkaskx i i About You . . . AND YOUR FRIENDS IN PLATTSMOUTH AND CASS COUNTY Phone Weeping Water Couple Married WEEPING WATER, (Special) --Miss Shirlee Everett, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett of Weeping Water, and Lloyd Sudduth, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Sudduth, also of Weeping Wa ter, were married Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. at the First Presbyterian church in Lincoln with Rev. Nel son Warner officiating at the ceremony. . Their only attendants were the Liae s Mster, Miss Barbara Ever- I ett, and Lynn Parson, both oi Weeping Water. The bride wore a dress of aqua blue with a corsage of white car nations. Her sister wore a lighter shade of blue and a corsage of pink carnations. Immediately after the ceremony iho rnimlo tftt- 'nr o -vvti.-lil incr trin. after which they will make their home in Weeping Water, where the groom owns the Sudduth pro duce station. The bride graduated from the Weeping Water high school and has been employed as a secretary in the office of the National Farm Loan association. The groom was graduated from the eeping Water high school in 1U41 and served 3' years ini3 the navy. Dinner Tuesday Evening Honors Washington Couple Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil and Forest Greeley of Platsmouth at tended a chicken dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lane of Weeping Wa ter. The occasion honored Mr. and Mrs Howard Chappell of Seattle, Wash, who have mad their home in Seattle the last sev en years and are spending then vacation with relatives in Weep ing Water and with the parents of Mi. -.Chappell in Omaha. They ex pect to leave for Seattle the first part of next week. Chappell is a brother of Mrs. Lane and a step-brother of Mrs. Walgreen Agency Store Prescription Service Professionally Performed Pleasures Ahead s I When you visit our fountain s for a sustaining lunch or cool I refreshment you. will enjoy a pleasure never experienced be- f ore- S m s. l Smooth Freeze ice cream at home will add more pleasure to your life. Ft. 20C, Qt. 40C Cass Drug at Your Service FEELING 7 tn-mww 14J THE AOt-EftlKA Co. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST! CLOSED TEMPORARILY For Inventory and Transfer of Management Open Monday July 8 SNACK 6 or 45 ! Beil. Others attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Linville of Omaha, Fredward Linville of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lin ville, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stovall, Miss Virjinia Lane and the host and hostess, Mr and Mrs. L. R. Lane, all of Weeping Water. Keith Fitch is Nebraska Delegate to Conference Keith L. Fitch, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Fitch of Platts mouth, is a delegate from the Ne- FelloWni National Council, which is meeting on the Univer sity of Dubuque campus 4in Du buque, Iowa, this week of June 29 to July 6. The 100 delegates to this con ference have come from all over the country and represent the youth groups of the Presbyterian church. At the close of the conference, Fitch plans to go on to Chicago to spend a few days visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitch. Midshipman Gerald Jones Returns to Annapolis Midshipman Gerald Jones, son of Ir' and Mrs Glenn Jones, left Monday morning after spending a - day leave here He planned to stop off in Phila delphia to visit a friend and went go on from there Wednesday even ing. Upon his return to Annapolis, he is to spend the next three months on a criuse aboard the U. i S. S. North Carolina. Attend Carnival and Rodeo In Red Oak, Iowa, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Xing were in Red Oak, Iowa, Thursday to at tend the carnival and rodeo there. They were met in Red Oak bv .rungs Drother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rickman of Pickering, Mo. Suffers Broken Arm in Fall Wednesday Afternoon Jawrence Roloff, jr., met with an accident Wednesday afternoon when he fell from a load of bv jand broke his left arm. He was xanen to the office of Dr. R. F. Brendel, who took him to the THOMAS WALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE "Title Insurance" Expert TIRE and TUBE REPAIRING Goodyear Tires C.E. Shellenbarger Sinclair Service TAKE CARE OF YOUR NUTRITION ZONE AND IT WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU f J GIVE NATURE A CHANCE! Mak $ur your control source of health it functioning properly) GET ADLERIKA TODAY! Use every other day for 10 day end notice the difference! Try thi 10 day TONE UP of NATURE'S NUTRITION ZONE Start ing TOMORROW MORNING UPON ARISING. Don't Delay!.. Do It today! caution-use only as directed 3 SHOP Methodist hospital in Omaha to have the bone set. He is at his home near Louis ville and is reported to be recov ering satisfactorily. Returns form California Miss Darlene Hennings has re turned from California, where she visited the past two months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hennings, in Santa Ana. Miss Hennings is employed at the Thomas Walling Abstract Co. Here on Business Mrs. Mathilda Jochim of Omaha was in Plattsmouth Friday on bus- j ness. ,. Visiting Sister After 32 Years Mrs. Wilma Hoffman came from Bremerton, Wash., to visit , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- j les Hennings. The two sisters had not seen each other for 32 years. Return to Goshen, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas Babcock and son, Thomas, of Goshei., N. Y. left Wednesday after visiting here the past three months at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ulrich. Babcock will be employed in Gos hen in a project to provide emer gency housing for returned veter ans. Visit Here from Walthill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryers and Mr. and Mrs. "Bunk" Byers of Walthill visited here Tuesday with Charles L. Graves, an uncle. They went from here to Union and Peru, where they will visit with other relatives. Spends Day Here on Business Harry Garrens of Union was in Plattsmouth Tuesday on bus iness. Visiting' in San Diego Mrs. Bob White and son, Buddie f ItfJ at'h,?' home of Mrs. L. T. Frady. They will be gone a month. Visit in Iowa Last Week Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes visit ed in Iowa last week. Mrs. Hayes visited in Fort Dodge at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs r n r- i G. E. Sayles and came home Sat urday morning. Mr. Hayes returned Sunday from Sac City, where he had been taking care of some special era dicating work on his farm. SPEAK MARRIAGE VOWS IN OMAHA SATURDAY EVENING AVOCA, (Special) Miss Shir - ley Joiner, daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. Willard Joiner, and Raymond ! Gruber, son of Charles Gruber, J!both of Nebraska City, were mar- jned in Omaha Saturday at 8:30 p. m. with only the immediate fam ilies and a few close friends pres ent. They were attend by Miss Lois Jean Shields of Nebraska City and William Pettigren of Syracuse. The bride wore a white linen suit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Miss Shields wore a blue dress with black ac cessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. A reception was given by the bride s parents at the Paxton ho tel in Omaha. After July 6 the couple will be at home in Nebraska City. Mrs. Gruber was graduated from the Nebraska City high school in 1944 and until recently was em ployed at W j'jscTs. Ihe bridegroom a''jnded hi school in Avoca and lived near Avoca until his father moved to Nebraska City. He served with the navy in the south Pacific and was recently discharged. Family Reunion Held Sunday At Martin Sporer Home MURRAY, (Special) Descen dants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry met for a faiaiiy re union Sunday at the Martin Spor er home. The Perry family came to Cass county in 1877 from North Carolina and were among the early settlers of this community. Thise present to enjoy the oc- r WIESNETH READY MIX CEMENT Any place, Any time, any Amount Phone 50 Louisville, Nebr. DOORS AND WINDOWS 20 x 26 Pane Single or Doubl Cacingr - Screen - Weight! Complete to Set In Like New U" Plywood MANY OTHER ITEMS FRANK KREJCI Phone 461J Mrs. W. A. GookJr Mr, and Jiirs. iexwy vw - HnmrViter. Judith, Sharon and Mary Margaret of Elmwood; Mr. , and Mrs. Orest Cook, Mr. ana iur. Wendell Cook and Gloria Jean of Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dixson and daughter, Sara Lee and .Mari anna, of Arroyo Grande, Calif.; Mrs. Addie Perry and granaaaugn- ter, Nancy Perry of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry and Virginia Lee of Harlingen, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler, Mrs. Margaret Todd and Dick Todd of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler and Charlene of Omaha ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ferry oi r. Mn ;nd AI rs. Owen Per ry and sons, Donald and Elton of Malcolm; Perry Unland of Alham bra, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kiser and daughter, Beulah and A. J. Kiser of Plattsmouth; and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer and daughters, Mary Kay, Martina and Marilyn. Sister of Weeping Water, Woman Dies v tfcflNG VvAit.it, special) Funeral services were held at Auburn Friday for Miss Ruth Hastie of Auburn, sister of Mrs. E. E. Lorensen of Weeping Water. Mrs. Lorensen received word Tuesday evening that Miss Hastie had died after a brief illness. Mrs. Lorensen and her sister, Mrs. Reeves Blevins, of Lincoln left Wednesday for Auburn. Miss Hastie was well-known in Weeping Water as she had fre quently visited here with Mrs. Lorensen. She was vice-president of the Nemaha County Teachers' association and taught last year in the Johnson schools. She leaves, besides Mrs. Loren sen and Mrs. Blevins, a brother, Arthur Hastie, of Auburn. Rites Held at Avoca For Mrs. Bossung AVOCA, (Special) Funeral services were held here Tuesday for Mrs. Ella Shrader Bossung, 4, of Elwood, daughter of the late Fred Shrader of Otoe. Serv- aceepiea a position wun tne vet ices were conducted at the grave erans administration and will make by Christian Science, reader Mrs Lundberg of Holdredge. Pall bearers were Jim Johnson, Ernest Haverman, Harold Blahie, Paul Girard, Fred Maryuardt and Har ry Busch. Mrs. Bossung is survived by two sons, Winfred of Elwood. and Clifford of Lexington, a sister, Mrs. John Busch, a brother and !four grandchildren. Her hus band, Henry Bossung, was killed in a train accident in 1917. Driver Killed in Lincoln Races LINCOLN, (U.R) Death rode the oval to mark the opening of post war auto racing in Nebraska Thursday. Dave Champeau, hard-riding Hollywood stunt man, crashed through the fence on the back stretch of the dirt track with only two laps remaining in the feature race. He died of a skull frac ture at St. Elizabeth's hospital here. Nearly two seconds was clipped off the previous trak rpenni when Emor.y Collins, Le Mars, la., national dirt track champion, roared around the oval at the state fair grounds in 24.85. The previous record of 26.8 seconds had stood since 1934. Indiana Has Second Grain Elevator Fire CARTHAGE. Ind.. (U.R) Loss was estimated at approximately 115,000 Friday as a result of a fire at the Carthage grain com pany's elevator, Indiana's second grain elevator fire in two days. Owners discounted the possibil ity of arson, but said the.y had been unable ot determine how the fire started. (At Topeka, Kans., Lou Richter head of the Kansas bureau of in vestigation, termed "completely preposterous" w i d e 1 y-circulated rumors of an organized "plot" to destroy grain elevators through out the wheat belt.) Files Suit Friday A suit for specific performance of contract in regard to the pur chase of the EVaSWia and WIL SE4 of section G, township 10, range 9, Cass county, was filed Friday in the office of C. E. Lede- way, clerk of district court, by ' cimer tu. Ketshauge against Dor othy A. Swarts and others. Chicago leads all other cities in the world in the manufacture ot iron and steel and their products. . . Learn , ; . , TAP DANCING Lessons Given Every Saturday Morning 10 to 12 Library Auditorium Jean Locltin Instructor Calendar If your club or rganintion Is tuvftu a meeting or party you would like In cluded in the Calendar, please call the journal at 6 or 45. Well be fllad to bave rt Friday, July 5 Mynard community club. Com munity hali. 8:30 p. m. Sunday, July 7 Mvnard Otterbein guild. My nard Brethren church parlor. De- lores Smith, leader. 3:30 p. m. Union Youth Fellowship meet ine. Glenwood picnic park. Groups meet at their respective churches at 5 p. m. Monday, July 8 W. C. T. U. regular meeting. White ribbon recruiting, fellow ship room of Christian church. 2:30 p. m. Royal Arch Masons. Masonic hall. 7:30 p. m. Junior Woman's club. St. John's hall. 8 p. m. Tuesday, July 9 Rotary club luncheon. Bestor's dining room. 12:15 p. m. Knights of Columbus. Eagles hall. 8 p. m. I. O. O. F. lodge meeting. In stallation of officers. I. O. O. F. hall. 8 p. m. Women's Breakfast club. Bes tor's dining room. 7 p. m. Wednesday, July 10 Business Men's Ad club lunch em. Bestor's dining room. 12:15 p. m. Theta Rho meeting. I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 p. ni. John Penny to Leave Avoca Coaching Post AVOCA, (Special) John Pen ny, Avoca high school coach, will not return here next fall. He lias ;n13 nome in rans Farm Machinery Output Increases WASHINGTON. (U.R) The civi lian production administration an nounced Friday that production of farm machinery increased more than 20 per cent in May. Ma,y production was valued at $38, 4 69.4S6, compared with $4S,591, 534 in April. Criticizes Life Magazine EVANSTON, 111.. (U.R) Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the na tional Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, charged Friday that Life, magazine performed a "ma jor public disservice' in publish ing the recipes for 31 mixed drinks including the "zombie" To Ask For Funds WASHINGTON, (U.R Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Ander son said Friday he would ask Congress for funds to make retro active subsidy payments to dairy producers who hold the price line until OPA's fate is decided. DENTAL PIATES Klrrnite nts messy, harmful brushing. Jast put your plaU or bridgr in a glass of water, add a little Klci-nite. Presto! Stains, denture odor, discolo ratinns disappear. Your teeth sparkle like new. Ask your druggist today for klenite. Cass Engineering Company Consulting - Desij'iflnf Manufacturing' Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBR. Two Shows every night Matinee every Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. FBJDAY - SATURDAY JULY 5 - 6 Randolph Scott and Aim Dvorak in "ABILENE TOWN" The biggest outdoor picture ever produced . . . Out where the West begins! Also Buggs Bunny cartoon and "King of The Forrest UangerB" serial SUNDAY - MONDAY : JULY 7 - 8 Darryl.F-. Zanuck presents Gene Tierney in "DRAG0NWYCK'' From the novel by Anya Scton, in a motion picture that en gulfs the screen in dramatic greatness! Also comedy, color cartoon and news fclmwood Mrs. Grace Plybon The sixtieth anniversary cele bration was held July 3 and 4. The two day affair is so called because it has been 60 years since the Missouri Pacific railroad was routed through here in the sum mer of 1880. The concession people began moving in on Monday. The new store building belong ing to William Coatman is now ready for occupancy but as yet no one Pas leased it. Mr. and Mrs. Grace Gustin Hav erly of Montrose, Calif, drove through in their car last week, i'hey stopped at Wheatland, Wyo. where they were joined by her father, John Gustin. The three visited their Cass county relatives last week-Mrs. Haverly's son, Rob- bert Secman, served in the army, with the rank of major. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Totman and Ned were Supt. and Mrs. Whittemore and children, Marshall and Lynn Miss Wanda Buell is attending the summer school session at the University of Nebraska. Mrs. ""Cora Gerbeling met her son and wife, the Ralph Gerbel ings, of Peoria, 111. on Saturday at Lincoln, and together they went on to Nora for a visit of several days at their old home. The Women's Council, of the Christian church met on Friday afternoon at the church parlors for their annual dollar day meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bud White of Palmyra and her mother, Mrs. Ida Harley, were Sunday even ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid James. They visited until late that night. Milo Frisbee of Seattle, Wash. has purchased the family home of the Frisbees here. His mother, Mrs. Fannie Frisbee, was the sue cessful bidder for the house sold at the sale Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Mabel Kear Harrington al so sold her household goods. Rex Young was the auctioneer. Mrs- Harrington expects to return to California to make her home. Major Stanley Hall visited his parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Geo Hall, and other reatives last week af ter attending his aunt's funeral here. Mrs. Laura DelesDerneier spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Sisco, and family near Syracuse. On Saturday evening Mrs. Wm Strabel entertained a group of friends as a surprise honoring her husband on his birthday. Ted Hall has purchased the house and acreage of Loren Par ish. Loren and his sister, Mrs. Brant, will move to her house in .W.W.W.' J. Howard Davis Attorney at-L&w Richard C. Peck Plattsmouth Phone 16 V.'W.WV.V.VWW.Vrt y v 4 f USLD "fa OE. WHEN A WOMAN 0GIN'GET UP N VEARS HER HAIR fURH ED 6RAV- BUT NOW HL5EEMS MOST OF EM itlRN Why sit back and be green with envy over the good luck of your neighbor? It wasn't luck that brought them to 310 Chicago Avenue . . . it was our fair prices and complete stock of Poultry Equipment. We offer our services to all . . . don't wait for a personal invitation . . . we'll be pleased to serve you. Protect Your Poultry from LICE and MICE Mite Sprays Louse Powders WE WANT POULTRY AND EGGS -. Top Prices Always BRINK HATCHERY fa uinfTrirul o Phone 107 -310 Chicag. Aye.i 1 y OUT OUR WAY I EE, IT'S V ( AH. WHAT MIM' UP V SUBLIME 1 5 GROWIN Y COURAGE I 'S (30NIMA WHAT A LIVE A HEROIC SOUL 1 If vou have want to buy JOURNAL the east part of town. Ed Bornemeir attended tne State Evangelical conference at Kearney, as representative from thee hurch here. Mrs. Jameson of Weeping Wa ter attended the sale of the goods her sister. Mrs. liar- lV4Uilg ' rington, on last Friday. Howard Pool gave a talk on world peace at the church school session at the Methodist church l?.st Sun'day. Their was no preach ing service as the pastor is having a vacation for two Sundays. Visitors with Mrs.Harley and Mrs. Patton . last Thursday were Mr. andMrs. Frank Patton, Mrs. Ellen Hostick, and Mrs. Ruby Has ten, all of Merna, and Mrs. Lois Case of Lincoln The funeral of Mrs. John Elliott Sr. was held in Alvo Sunday af ternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr. Morey of that place. Burial was in the Elmwood cemetery. Her home was here at one time, and her son, Earl Elliott, still live, herewith his family. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenow en tertained guests last week from Washington. Mr. Ray is the super intendent of the chocolate factory where Mr. Rosenow worked fro several years in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Wade of Lincoln were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Pulec. At the Sunday morning ser vices at the Christian church, a short time was given for honoring those who had been in service, or are still there, and the people of their homes. Mrs. Enterline gave a talk and Mariana Parish sang a solo, Faith of Our Fathers". Henry Irons is the last member to join the forces. He is stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. at pres ent. beck of near Weeping Water and Mr and Mrs. Richard Hollen beck ofnear Weeping Water and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hollenbeck were Sunday guests at the Lewis Hollenbeck home. Miss Girolda Hazes and her friend, Miss Cain, arrived from California on Saturday for a vistt with her sister, Mrs. Allie Hay, and her niece, Mrs. Orval Miller, and other relatives, Miss Hayes lived here many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dixson and daughters of Arroyo Grande Calif, drove through and arrived on Saturday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. W. A. Cook, and her brothers, Orest and LeRoy, and their families She is the former Wilma Cook On last Wednesday nights guests at the Dm. Parish home were his mother, Mrs. V. D Par ish, his brother, Tyler, and a cousin, Mrs. Bonn, all from Lin coln. Nebraskans Win at Six-state Art Show LEXINGTON (U.R) Mrs. Lloyd Hanna, Mrs. Leonard Stuart, and Miss Phyllis Campbell, all of Lex ington, won honors at a six-state sculpture show held at the Walk tr art center, Minneapolis. Miss Campbell, an instructor of a sculpture class at Lexington won first iprizes -on two of three 'pieces exhibited. Census figures show that can ter and other malignant tumors caused 501,419 -deaths in the Uni ted States durjng the three-year 2 PS;vf -vj-kmu, far exceed- nig the total of American deaths resulting from enemy action dur- ing these war years. By J. R. Williams rt(EED found it, or lost it, or it or sell it WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS City Subscribers If you have not received youi DAILY JOURNAL Call No. 6 Between 5:30 and f :00 p. m. and a paper will be taken to yoi by special easier. Help Wanted 20 WANTED SECOND COOK, Phils Cafe. Responsible Ladjr To Open .n Operate Luzier Rome Studio Reference Required write Harold Johnson 521 Continental Bank Bldg Lincoln, Nebr. Situations Wanted 11 MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK on farm. Experienced. Referen ces. Write Box 114, Plattsmouth. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER wants position. Will do any kind of day work. W. R. Jenkins. Plattsmouth. . - v 11 Articles for Sale 2$ FOR SALE 1929 MODEL A coupe. Call 57 Between 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. FRIES FOR SALE. EMORY ROZ ell Ph. 270 APPLES FOR SALE. MRS Martha Ruby, Plattsmouth. FOR SALE 6 CUBIC FOOT white enameled Coolerator. Phone 43W. FOR SALE: WOOD AND COAL Hardwick range. Excellent con dition. 302 First Avenue. Live Stock Reports Plattsmouth. Produce Market Hens Leghorn hens 23 Cox - Springers, 2 lbs. up Eggs, straight run Butterf at, No. 1 - -&8 Omaha Hogs, receipts 7500. Market mostly $1 lower. Some early sales ?1.25 off. Top. ?15.25. Cattle, receipts 4,000. Calves 50 Fed steers and yearlings Eteady to 25c higher. Heifers fully steady. Numerous loads choice steers $20 to $21.50. Top $22. Choice mixed yearlings mostly heifers $19.50. Sheep, receipts 500. Spring lambs steady. Good and choice natives $16.50. T. Announce Examinations Examinations for probational appointments as geologists, pur chasing oMicers ana purcnasins rlerks re announced. Applications - .for the ,reoiOG.ist examination must be received at the U. S. civil ser vice commission office in -'Washington,' D.;C, not later than Aug. 7. No written .test ' will be given for the positions of purchasing of ficers and purchasing clerks. Ap plications must ; be in the com mission's Washington office by July 24, 19-46."-Information and application forms may be obtain cd at'ths local post offices. Ihe first Kentucky constitution, made no mention of education