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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1947)
-A I past W servi Rc 10; Mild tend 11: 7: Le ing parii tion FACE SIX L.iB.n .H.u.iai :!.:Bt:',.'M..iMV.tt,H.a.!a..ija'::::M.u:!M si About You.... AND YOUR FRIENDS IN Plattsmouth and Cass County P.Y TIIELMA OLSON TIIONE 45 or G r jerarar rirt:i" ssja hit aWJtmnciiTWi I.Ivp Wire L'nit Meet.1 The tefTiiJar meeting of the live U'iie F;um .'Bureau unit was held at the home ' nf Mr. and Mrs. I ' , . , i I.e. ,uan.lemnngs last Friday eve- ; n;rg. Miircii ' H. The business meeting:, wa conducted by Ralph Gansemer. president. Miss June Keil gave an interesting report on the district meciins held .in Lin coln, Friday. March 7. j f enatar William MeUger of Lou- j isville.and Lincoln was the speak- ' er for the evening. He explained various bills coming before the legislature which were of much in- j terest ! to farmers. After the business was disposed ! oi a social , hour of cards and vis iting followed. R e f r eshments were served by the hostess. Six teen members were pre sent. Visitors were -Aly-oe Jane Gross bans. Charles "Graham and Harlan !Ier.niigs 1 :': A :t Rev. JjV Taenzler was in Paw nee City!"' Thursday looking after matters pertaining to his new pas torntei t . . I' tX i On Terminal "Leave and Mrs," C. E.' Eaton of Union! j Korea, where he was stationed. I - hnving served in the Army tor ; w 1- mr,i,. ! the past lo months. i 1 ... ... j ' , Mrs. Henrv Becker and Mrs. t. T r i ' tt i. i Flva L. Becker of Union were here 1 i'aturday on business. Miss Mary ?.orkf-, teacher of the Swan tth'Kl near Union, was here atsift Move to South Part of State ; . - r. ' and Mrs.' John AUst and family have moved to Talmadge where they Wil make their home. Mr. Aust is operating barber shops at both Talmarge and Te cumseh. The fa,milv lived here the past five years while. Mr. Aist was employed in the Martin Bomber plant. ' i yi. ' Thirtv-five members of the Re- fwkah lodge went to Benson Fri- clay evcnlne in a chartered Cot- I ner bus. The Benson lodge was host to the local chapter and nine Omaha lodges in a benefit entertainment. Part of. the pro ceeds will be used tv defray ex penses of the district meeting. Reeeiven Recognition : on Rado Program Mrs. Leslie Niel of this city has heen made a member of the Ord er rf the Green Thumb, an hon orary soeietv of the radio rro rram. The Garden Gate, at which the Old Dirt ' Dauber -preside. The program is carried bv KFAB at 2:00 o'clock on Saturday zf-v-roons on a national hook-up. Mrs. Niel has been notified of her nom ination to the order and her name will be used on a fuUire broad cast announcing the honor nc rorded her. ;;j if A Land ffeTfTTmL r-r i 160 unimproved Otoe county farm Tues., March 25, at 2 p. m. Sale will be held in the M. "W. A. Hall Dunbar, Nebr, This farm is located 1 mile. West of Dunbar on Hi way No. 2, the farm is nearly all in cultivation and lies fairly well with Wilson ereek running through it. A portion of the land has been terraced, it is rented for 1947 to Myron E. Henner, a good farmer, it is rented for cash rent and the rent goes to the purchaser. The farm is clear from encumbrance and posi tively sells to the highest bidder. Merchantable Abstract of Title will be furnished, final settlement May 1, 1947. Write auctioneers for further detail and sale bill. Watson Brothers, Owners f Omaha, Nebraska FORKE BROS., & FICKE, THE AUCTIONEERS Lincoln, Nebr. ' 'r 307' Security" Mutual Bldf., Phone 2-1452 .i;;Bi.iiM::iaai:iH,,;:iB,iiiiH amnau U t5 it ' wwrw witit out tiraftwr ; I.ewKton C'luh lias Luncheon A coveted dish luncheon at noon i 1 : 1 . . U I. . .... ,.f wab " lc:.u,riu . " the Lewiston social C ircle clun re- . hpn h met at thQ nome of Mr s .Earl .Wolph. Assisting was Mrs. Bruce Wolph. 'The Ap- ril meeting will' be an afternoon eion af the home of Mrs. Lou Wolph. Election of officers will be held. .. . . Navy Mothers Hold Meeting The Navy Mothers held their regular business meeting Friday afternon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Hayes .Mrs. LeRov Covert. commander, presided. Mrs. Reed Wolever was appointed chairman i of the welfare committee. Re- freshments were served at the ! close of the meeting. Assisting : hostesses were Mrs. Emma Chov ; anec and Mrs. Fred Essert. ; j Meeting of United Unit f j Miss Wilma Schoeman and Dan j Schoeman were hosts to the mem i bers of the United Unit of Farm ! Bureau Tuesday evening, March j 11. Twenty members and two guests were present. Ray May- field., president, had charge of the Several members who attended I the district conference in Lincoln I nn trvi.inv -Tarrh fi. renorted to . . " .. . ' . tne unit on me aniviues oi me ; Farm Bureau. Those reporting were Rav Mavfield, Mr. and Mrs. ' . . , Harold Ahl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard fy11"1" ' ,,.. Heim ana Mr. ana Airs, vtuna Cole. Richard Heim reported on the bills before . the state senate ot rtosed" and approved by the Farm Bureau. .- Others renortin? on activitie were Mrs. Willis Cole on the Cass countv membershiD of 26 mem bers towards a eoal of 315 mem bers; Mrs. Richard Heim on the tie-uo of the Farm Bureau with the Berrv Seed company: Harold Ahl on the activities in the live- stock department. ; Te speaker of the evening was Harold Eliott of Weepin? Water. Hi mc 'as ''Avoiding Financial f"d Property Tangles ' Thus was Howed bv a.general discussion, Mrs. Ervm Albert led m group SU,8U,7 . . j son at the piano. Refreshments t were enjoyed at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be Tues day, April 8. at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Al bert., Charles Martin, state tres ident of Farm Bureau, will be guest .speaker. ," , . '; a a a Here from Dakota 5 1 Will Stepnat of , Greeory, S. Dak., visited here the past , week ' at the home - of his brother, Ed Steppat. and family and with I other relatives. He left Saturday f fnr Q vicit with Vic VirrtVic TTVq nV in Omaha before departing for his home Sunday. ;Jc :: Former Residents IIe-e for Weekend Weekend guests at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Warren Scharf en berg were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cair of Glasco. Kansas. :J :I: ;I: Is Honored at Dinner Mrs. J. W. Taenzler was hon ored at a birthday dinner Satur day at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Colwell. in Glenwood. Her father, John Heer, of Coun cil Bluffs was also present. ' i: -ft -: District Officers of Kebekah Entertained I One hundred sixty people at I tended the meeting of the local j Rebekah lodge last Monday eve j ning in the IOOF hall when the , district officers were entertained ! here. All ten lodges of District I I No. 2 were well represented, the local diopter and the Oma ha lodge comprising the district. J Several dignitaries were pres- Auction ent including Mrs. Mnble Ruff- ner, past state assembly' presi- 1 dent; three district past presi-j dents, Mrs. Clara Murphy, Mrs. Daisy Erainard and Mrs. Alice g Ofe; District Deputy Grand JMas- ter, Will Ote and the State As sembly Chaplain Mildred Stanley. The general meeting was fol lowed by a prosrant which in eluded vtfeal numbers bv Miss Mildred If all and rrainfs bv Mrs. Joe Stibal and Mrs. Ilorrv Dor.at. At the conclusion a luncheon was I served in the lode diriirj? rbom. the lodge colors of pink and Treen being used in the decorations. Rirtlidav , Surnrise at the Puis Home Mr. and Ms. Willif.m Puis were honorces at a surprise natty $. t-ii-rinv eveninT to celebrate iheir birthdays which occurred last week. Present at the hapv oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pulf r-ir H-iibtfr CJl-iir'e". Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ramey and du:ghtp. Clo-'a MpHo. Mr. nnd M-s. Ed Smi'h fnd ron. Billy, pnd Mrs. Mario Rairv, f'l of Omnha: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gar.semer and familv of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. G'v and sons, Donald a"l Pale, Mr. .-d Mrs. Ver"nor HMd. Jov and L"'e, Finest Hdd, Dile frnl Rettv. AT.'S. P. A. H'1'"'. Mrs. Bessie Bourne. Ralph Hild, and the hon or guests. Sprv-Cnccaro NuptiaK Saturday, morning at eleven o'clock Miss Christine Cuccaro and Lee Howard Spry, both of Omaha, were mvted in maniare by Judge Paul Fauauct. Attend in? them were Mr. an 1 Mrs. PpuI Stanley of Omaha. Mrs. Stanley is a sister1 of the bridegroom. After the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served at the home of Mr. a"d Mrs. Lee Spry, par ents of the bridegroom. Other ruests were Mr. and Mi. Lvle Moss and Eugene Snrv of Omaha. Th-e bride .vs graduated from South High school in -Cle'-Man.d. Her groom, -who received hii dis charge last summer, served in the naw fnr three iyeli!s- trr -.the Snuth Pacific. The voung ccninle -cvill live at 5010 South ."Oth street. Omaha. . ' ii Mrs. Ed Becker has been visa ing her sister. Mrs. Geortre Wal1 inger of near Ashland, who is suf fering with an ear ailment. Miss Emma Widman of Oma ha was an overnight visitor at the homie of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Easert. ' ' :" ' ' t AereDts Position . - , as Telegranher M? rvln Essert left Tuesday for Scrlbner where he will be tele graph operator for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad comp any.. Marvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Essert. He served nearly two years in the naw. Since his discharge laft June he has attended Boyes college in Omaha where he recnetly com pleted hia training. John Turners Are Grandparents t Born en St. Patrick's dav in Bryan Memorial hospital. Lincoln, a son to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sor rell of Syracuse. Mrs. Sorrell is the daughter of former Countv Treasurer John E. Turner and Mrs. Turner now living at Alva. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doodv of Wisner visited with relatives here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Long and son, Billy, visited friends and rel atives, in Grand Island and Lin coln over the weekend. Family Dinner Honors Mr. Donat Mrs. Edwardt Donat. sr., enter tained Sunday noon at a family dinner in honor of her husband's 79th birthday which occurred March 12. A large birthday cake formed the centerpiece for the table. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donat, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hendricks and daughter, Marilyn Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat, sr. . Edwin L. Shoemaker of Omaha was here Wednesday attending the meeting of the Cass Countv Historical society and enioyin? a visit with his friends from Union and Plattsmouth. ' Miss Josephine Rvs and her mother are both ill at their home with . the flu. Mrs. Walter Tritsch is ill with pleurisy at her home. Mrs. L. Staubus is in Doctors hospital in Omaha where she un- derwent an appendectomy, Wed nesday. While on a business trip Wed - ; nesday to th central Dart of the state Searl Davis and son, Ste - phen, stopned at Broken Bow to visit with Frank Davis, brother of Searl. It i' Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Williamson and sons attended a family re - union ai &ewara last bunday I Mrs. Walling Is , Heme, from Hospital Mrs. Robert 'Walling return! Sunday from Nebraska Citv By 1 JEANNETTE COVERT NOLAK byNEAc TUT. STORYl Boi In thrilled Willi lli- ( iiKicaiiin Hall, she mret Ihr vrry cliirill" l)in '1'liayrr. iikn k it "jr i.pkf." MlabV wnilled Itooe. XVIII TN her letters from Washington Rose was uncertain how much or how little to say about Dixon Thayer, because the folks at h;me 'might get a totally erroneous idea of that. Especially Mamma, who would think that Dixon Thayer had fallen in love with Rose. And, really, it was true he had. Mrs. Bannock said so; his constant at tendance, the showers of bouquets and notes proved it. Quite sudden it was, but Rose didn't need to be told that to fall in love requires practically no time at all, that you can be flung into love, as if from a catapult. Reading between the lines of any letter Rose might write. Mamma would optimistic ally expect such further statements as could not conscientiously be made. For Rose did not recipro- j cata the sentiment. With her heart in Blakesville, in Richard Breen's pocket, , she was finding Mr. Thayer's campaign exciting but a little awkward. Mr. Thayer was exactly what Mamma would think a young man ought to be. "Only," Rose thought, "he isnt Rick!" On the last day, Dixon Thayer invited Rose and Mrs. Bannock to motor with him down into Stafford County, to his place there. "I want you to meet Keturah Thayer. My grandmother, my one living relative. Until you've seen her, you can have no conception of the Thayers." Rose felt little curiosity about Dix n's grandmother, but Mrs Bannock had said that the Staflord County place was worth seeing and no sooner had the invitation been relayed to her than Mrs .Bannock was putting cn a linen duster and winding a veil over her hat. where she had been a patient in St. Mary's hospital for a few days while ill with the flu. Home for Vacation The Misses Dorothy Cappell. Phyllis Bourck, Claudine Keller and Marianne Wftenkamp are home from Doane college for their spring vacation. They will resume their studies on Wednes day of next week. Calendar Thursday. March 20 Meeting of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin at H:00 p. m. to night in St. John's hall. Friday. March 21 A sound movie, "Not By Bread Alone," will be shown at 7. CO p. m. Friday at St. Luke's church. The Rey. Stanley Fullwood will be speaker. Tfche regular meeting of Chap ter F, PE, will be held Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Mrs. Ogla Wiles will have charge of the musical program. Monday, March 24 Special meeting of the OES at 8:00 p. m. for initiation cere monies. Metzser Bill To Nip Radical Group Passe Rv Senator William A. Metzger L. B. 164 was passed by the Leg islature. It has to do with orga nizations which require an oath as a prenuisite or condition for membership. This new law will require these organizations to give a copy of their constitution and bv-laws to the Secretary of State with a list of their members. It wa3 the thought behind this that bv such a law we may be able to son such organisations as "The Colombians" of Georgia and other groups who trv to destroy the gov ernment of the United States. This bill was introduced by Sena tor Fred Seaton of Hastings and myself. A bill was introduced to provide for a constitutional convention in the state of Nebraska. Students of povernment sav that states should rewrite their constitutions each 25 years. There are eleven proposed amendments before the Legislature at this date. The greater part of the week ! wa takcn un in debate upon a Guiding prorram for the State ptoivrsitv. the State institutions, i the State Normal Schools, and Ar- mories for the National Guard, There was some reluctance by manv members to include the Na tional Guard and the problem has .not been finally settled as yet. The bill which would allow wa ter to be diverted from the Piatt a : River watershed to the Republi can tirnno-lif Ant tVn m.Anf..at n nf taiu .n k.f. i . n, t Do-,oiQtr- y THE iCURN AL, PLATTSMOUTIl, NEBRASKA Fvg Copyright by J. C. Noloo; TT was not the pillared mansion Rose had i nagined, but a ram bling structure of wings and ells which seemed to grow out of the slope of green hills: a big white house with a roof of varied levels, green shutters, ivy-hung chimneys and glassed-in verandas. For all its exterior whiteness, the house inside was iim and cool, with soft dark rugs thrown over dark floors, and latticed blinds drawn against the sun. Rose and Mrs. Bannock laid aside their duslers and straightened their hats in the central hall. Then Dixon led them through several calm, cool rooms and down a corridor to an open door. "Grandma?" "Come in," said a great, deep voice. "High time you got here.' The room they entered had chintz-papered walls, well-rubbed mahogany, mirrors in dull gold frames. Two Negro women in starched white had been seated near yet not too near a chair so immense it seemed to dwarf the other furnishings. In this chair sat Mrs. Keturah Thayer, a book on her lap, one hand grasping the knob of a blackthorn stick. "Go 'way," said the deep voice, and the servants withdrew. Rose looked at Dixon's grand mother and knew that this must certainly be the oldest woman she had ever seen and probably the most forbidding. Dixon dropped a kiss on her cheek. -'You remember Aunt Flor ence Bannock. Grandma?" "I remember Florence and I wish to speak with her later. But now the girl, Dixon. The girl." "Miss Rose Cameron, Grandma." "How do you do, Miss Rose Cameron." Mrs. Thayer gestured with a blue-veined, mottled hand. "Come closer. Do you know, you're the first girl Dixon has ever brought here to see me?" "Am I?" The first one he's been serious The bill had been killed by the Public Works Committee by a 5 to 4 vote. Senator C. Petrus Pet erson of Lincoln led the fight to have the bill raised, notwithstand ing the vote of the committee. This action merely means that the bill will now be acted upon by the Legislature as a whole at some future date. At such time as it is again before the legisla ture, debate will probably be pro- longed for two or three days. I will, at a future date, go into detail as to my views upon this matter. Also passed were the three bills which call for school boards to publish their proceedings, budget and claims in a like manner to County Boards, City Boards, and other governmental subdivisions. South Mrs. Glen Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson, who just returned from spending a few months in California, spent Friday night at the Larry Carni cle home. The Corbin Cox family of Ash land, spent Sunday at the Tyler Nunn home. Mrs. Vyril Livers spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bernard Dill and her mother, Mrs. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell spent Tuesday evening at the Ber nard Dill home. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Vogel spc. Sunday at the Harvey Blair home in Louisville. A group of ladies from South Bend spent Friday at a Benefit card party at Springfield. Mrs. Gien Kuhn spent Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. Corbin Cox at Ashland . Mrs. Glen Thiessen and Mrs. Wallace Barney drove to Ashland, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sadie Schrader and son. Mr. ana! Mrs. Thorwald Han sen and son, Herbert spent Mon- STEPHEN M. DAVIS writing INSURANCE & BONDS of Every Type Available End floor Plattsmouth State Bank Building Phone 9 about. Dixon said he wanted my saneticm. That's a joke. He's al ways done just as he liked, but he thinks I don't realize it. Now you may take Miss Cameron away and show her the garden," she said to Dixon. "Where is Florence?" "Right here," said Mrs. Bannock cheerily. DIXON took Rose through more into a long, narrow garden which reached toward a stream in the distance. Rose was thinking, "He mutt be awfully rich to own all this I didn't drearn he was so rich." . ; ' -' They walked on toward a low brick wall bordering the stream. . "Rose?" She turned. He was looking at her. "I love you, Rose." She knew it, yet was shaken. "You've just met me, you haven't had time " "Everything you are is in your face. It's everything I love and want." She said, 'Tm sorry, Dixon." "There's somebody else. Yo4' told me, at the ball that first night. Are you engaged to him?" 'Well "Definitely, I mean? Jg it aB settled?" She thought of Richard Breen, her trusts with him in out-of-the way corners; their attachment, so real, but unsuspected by anyone, unblessed by conventions as yet unsatisfying. She couldn't have said it was all settled. . . . She shook her head. "Then I'm coming out to Blakesville." "Oh, no, Dixon! Don't come!" "In the summer. I must.- Can't you see I must? I couldn't let you go like this. I have to go on lov ing you until the other thing is settled." They walked back through the garden. ... If only she had met Dixon Thayer a year ago, Rose thought, or six months ago, or even the week before she spilled a pack age of thread spools in the arcade of Lahr's store. She would surely have loved him then. He was so good, so charming, so right -But he was not Richard Breen. (To Be Continued) day evening at -the Chas. Fos berg home; Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. M. E. Bushnell and son were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and daugh ters. Miss Norma Bushnell of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford Bushnell. Mr. and Mrs. John Rishel spent Saturday evening at the Knecht and Rosencrans home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fipps vis- ited b riday ai ner parents nome, j Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Nunn. A1XS. Jason JSireigul rmci muicu at a 4 o'clock luncheon, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Bushnell, Monday afternoon. Guests wer Mrs. Otto Olson and Mrs. Oscar McLaughlin of Ashland. Mrs. N. E. Bushneil and son, Clark, Miss Norma Bushnell, and Mrs. Jess Fidler. Mr. and Mrs-. Crawford Bush nell of Dallas, Tex., arrived Sun- ov mnrriinP- for a viiit With friends and relatives. fr and Mrs. Howard Sack snent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Krnrher of Papillion. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler spent Thursday in Lincoln. TALK IT OVER AT CASS DRUG COFFEE CLUB 9:30-10:00 Every Morning: There S serious need for cream quality improve- j nient. A new De Laval Separator provides one sure way to im prove the quality of your cream (and your profits, too) because it will: Produce smooth, even -- textured cream, best I LaTat World ! Standard Series Separator) best in efflcie ncy. convenience and appearance. for churning. Product cream un. contaminated and an. MUiea. , Maintain tvtn, r arying cream test- product better butter. (at for better butter igHy 9 UTtfVKl t'a WHETHER YOU HAVE ONE COW OR MANY.- 1KERFS A DE LAVAL SEPARATOR FOR YOU There is a De Laval Separator just right for you in size, style and price. Regardless of size or price, each is De Laval quality through and through and will: Skim cleaner. Earn more. r . I Pe Latl Junior sri Kmaratort De Ural quality and efficiency ai t,wt mi )m jvra lower cmu SWATEK HARDWARE If you Cds Thank WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR AP preciation and sincere thanks to all who sent expressions of sympathy, food, and for the beautiful flowers at the time of our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fornoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Luetchens and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luetchens and family, Mr. and Mra. Her man Schweppe and family. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR sincerest appreciation to all for their kind hospitality while we are waiting- for our goods to ar- . rive and for the very fine do nation of foodstuffs brought last Sunday morning. Rev. Ivan Kilpatrick, Murray, Nebr. Personals WHEN YOU TALK REAL Es tate, see Erwin Sieners for best connections. He shares com missions and adheres to a clean code of ethics recognized bv fel low brokers. He urges listings. Ph. 394W. WANTED: WAITRESS. APPLY Wimpy's Inn. I Must Get A Man at once in this cmomunlty to work with our District-Manager. Must have car and be over 28 years of age. The work is In line with the program advocated by the Department of Agricul ture. Permanent work, good pay for man who has lived on farm. iWrite Box 31, c-o Jour nal. j i'y CARRIER BOY NEEDED AT once. Inquire Journal. irticltM for Serf 21 FOR SALE: TRAVELING BAG. ahdWardrobe Trunk with Iron ing board and Iron holder. Mrs. Thomas Murtey, Weeping Wa ter. FOR SALE: ONE CASWELL loader, for H tractor. $165; Jav hawk stackers' and loaders; wa gon and truck hoists; Hammer mills with knives, $150 up; Post hole digger?.. 4100; Speed jacks; Stahmer lime spreader . and brome grass seeder.. 1173: Stah mer pump "jack with t h. 1 p. j i .t-. $35 up; scrapers. $50 up; Har- vey cylinder sheller, $125; grain blowers ; Tokheim tractor cabs for H & M; Timken bearing wa (rons. $165 up. new tires. Theo O. Carnes, Weeping Water. - FOR SALE. COLORADO ONION Sets, white or yellow. Swatek Hdw. .. " " : -r;". FOR SALE. NURSERY STOCK. Can supply all items at lowest - prices. Please, call or see us now for' your needs. Ph. 143W. Petersen's Greenhouses, Rock Bluff Rd. Thank You T rie 1 nets If any one ever needed friends it was US and Co. on March 11. Words can hardly ex press the gratitude we feel for the way in which the Plattsmouth Fire Department rushed to our aid when the fire demon took over. Un questionably we would have lost . everything had they not responded with such speed and efficiency. Thanks, fellows, and thank you friends who o loyally rushed to our aid; help ed in cleaning up and in moving our tools and equipment to iafety and back into the building. Truly the town of Plattsmouth U a friend ly town, and we feel closer to you now than we ever have. ih THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1947 have found it. or lost it, or want to buy it or tell it, . JOURNAL WANT-ADS uruc RESULTS FOR SALE. 3 SUITS, 1 COAT, 5 shirts. 3 sweaters, slack suit, and several dresses, sizes rang ing from 9-14. Ph. 395J FOR SALE: AN ALL WHITE Enamel Kerogas oil stove. Ta ble Top model. Enclosed. Three burners. Used just' four years. Reasonable. Mrs. K. E. Dokter, Weeping Water, Neb. O. Box 458. FOR SALE. 1933 MASTER CHEV rolet' Tudor. Good tires and motor. Ph. 499. FOR""SALE: PRE-WAR MON arch coalrange. Pre-war steel Cabinet sink. Kitchen Cabinets. All like new. Also other furn iture and a new 9x15 ft. ru?. Mrs. Will T. Minford, Murray. THE NEW AIRWAY SANITIZER Is in town. The only sanitary vacuum cleaner on the market. For free demonstration call D. C. Reed. Phone -598J FOR SALE -"CERTIFIED CEDA Oats. Forrest Engelkemier Louisville. FOR SALE. ONE 2-ROW DEMP ster Lister, one John Deere 1Q ft Disc. Oliver Henton. Pb. ill4 FOR SALE: PRACTICALLY NEW . gas watr .heater. Ph. 461J. FOR SALE: COMTNG Yl.' A;-., lini? Hereford Bulls. Gertif'd Cedar seed ofts. Clarence En pelkerrieir, Ph. 5113. Murry Real Edat For Salt 3r FOR SALE. 5-ROOM HOUS and four lots. Furniture includ ed. One block off pp.-ent. near school. Inquire Jci..ial office. FOR SALE: 80 A MI. OFF .paved Hiway No. 75. Eiet room house one mi. from school, six mi. from town on REA line and R. F. D. route. Good well, cave and cUt . Splendid stock farm, bver 60A. tillable land, mostlv seeeded down. Posses sion 90 davs from purchase. Write P. O. Box 22G, Platts mouth, Neb. FORnBAl6NE-FTVEROOM house, gas and water. One 160-, A.' farm, "modern house. One restaurant. Plenty of buvers, need more listings. Sieiners Ins. and Real Estate. Ph. 394W. Pml F.nef0 Far Rpnt 4f ' FOR. RENT: MODERN BUS! ness building. Call 14 on 192. Weeping Water. FOR RENT. THREE ROOM APT. and bath. Ph. 635J. Wanted to Rent St WANTED TO RENT. FURNISH ed apartment or small house foi offieer. wife and child. Per. manent. Call Mrkt 5600 Ext. 2i73 Ft. Crook. , WANTED! FURNISHED APT or small hom " U Journal - fice. - . V. i JOHN FRADY LLOYD FRADY RICHARD REA m m f wv wvjjimiui - . -t . n