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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1947)
It Tr THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTli. NEBRASKA THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947 PAC tACE SIX BY Friendl Mem' ers uni and Mr April i tendanc discuss; was ha sales t and ne fore th Farmei bills ca opinioni way fa: tive pa will rec sound t the sta The i ten dot Scholar eau. Cards after th The J at the Miss R to Man Miss Mr. an become Sheard, Sheard. place S Miss school, the Ma works : machin dischar. summe: Great I The r The ho present their c( the nex The t Ilild, n Guest Mr. a enjoyin week w are hoi Johnsot Bernard Wednel ler, Jtf Vera J City to while. Return Mrs. day toi after a of her and Ml S IN En.- f t I? I' i Red Ryder FRED HERMAN HOLD rt.WhE SOCKET TOL5. - - i . - ..t .,ntwaU3 f iOOVO SADDLE TOUR H055.'f r. My:r? ;rMF y buttle -.p.m . i T-Tl-rU- n r BEAVER'S . E.UARE. RJ T V . 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V . .1 " , VThREE AR."C KM'.Fg TC TAKE I J?fi??M f-.te&- P? l faCvCD 5AT5 heTl HAME Y' WE'LL SO "1 YOJ'LL E5CCRT H!N 'J1 1X51 1RT vj m t iulj k-mlh-u uui V ----Jf' W V-"i r H S PAUGHTER'S RAASO) AFTER rr to.RR-aC' TO TriE 9ADIA-CD5 -- Roi'CFF V:i KGH r FOR."&AT JNCrV '-IT S "7" - v T RE ACY, pR-s Th ttAKE 6JRE HE'S ALOtfEV VJlTH THE CASM , R'' I -c Yi4 IE rA2 fAAKE-U.n I J2t'' ill i U k?SVl'R'r:!R VJE'LL WAIT A105G THE BECAUSE WEU If; HOLEMViML, J?7) -il l 1 01 3V?WsTr----- TRA;uADei5NiALTCU HAVE OUR i AVSST ZSLj " "J the Canal Zone, entertained at a Tea for Mrs. Emmor Marshall, at i her home in the VVolcott Apt. Mrs. i Frank Marshall, Omaha, also as j sisted with the entertaining. Mrs. Seward Day and Mrs. D. D. Wains- cott, Lincoln were also out-of-town guests. A large number of guests were present during the afternoon and evening. The house was pro fusely decorated with flowers, the gift of friends. Harold Hind3 recently returned from a plane trip from Cincin natti and Wash. D. C. While there he had a visit with officers who served with him in the Pacific. The American Legion post of Weeping Water have chosen Roger Bickford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil son Bickford. as their representa tive at the Boys State, to be held June 7-14 at Lincoln. Better Best Extension club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Davis, with Mrs. Henry Smith, Sr., as assisting hos tess. Sixteen members and three guests were present. Newly elected officers for the Ta wanka group of camp fire girls are president, Nancy Bickford; vice president, Virginia Elliott: secre tary, Susan Hobson; treasurer, Bernice I lowland; scribe, Shirley Dill. After the meeting the girls enjoyed a hike. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Aren son have moved to Muskegon, Mich., where Mr. Arenson will be associated in business with his brother. V. G. Clements, director of the Elmwood band, is conducting the weekly rehearsal of the Weeping Water band during the absence of Dr. L. N. Kunkel. who is vacation- i mg in California. I The members of Chapter 5 of the i Order of Rainbow girls attended the Christian church last Sunday. j Danish ladies aid met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I Harold Thomasson. Their next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Peter Andersen. The Dorcas society of the Chris tian church met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Harold Harmon with 1G members and 2 visitors present. The visitors, Mrs. Alton Sterling and Mrs. Alice Wood joined the society. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baker visited the R. D. and the A. V. Wollens and their families in Omaha, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hart have moved into the D. Critchfield house Miss Ruth Hart was the winner of a written contest of the Rebekah lodge, last week, winning the ban ner for Weeping Water. Mrs. Ralph Lane of Weeping Water was elected vice-president for this dis trict. Wrendell Cole of Weeping Water high school won three individual firsts and tied for another at the Tarkio invitational track meet.. He was also a member of the second place relay team. Wendell was again the outstanding individual performer at Nebraska City, win ning first in the quarter mile and the high hurdles and in the high jump and tied for second in the broad jump. He also won a spec ial trophy for first place in the half-mile relay team. Other mem bers of the relay team are Earl Elliott, Tom Hopkins, and Lewis Baker. Funeral services were held for Karl Olaf Pehrsen, 72, Sunday, April 13, at the Methodist church with Rev. Paul W. Walker, officiat ing. C. V. Wallick, was :loist with Miss Katharine Ellis, accom panist. Pallbearers were all im mediate friends of the family. They were Hans Jensen, Rasmus Jensen, Harold Thomasson, Julius Nielsen. Anton Nielsen and Fred Rehmeier. Interment was in Oak wood cemetery. ln Journal Want-Ads Mr. Pehrsen "wvas born April 3, ; volcano In the San Francisco 1875 in Denmark; He came to the mountains rising to 12,611 fect. United States June 1, 1905 and lived in me vicuuiy ui Avwa ami weep ing Water until three years ago, when he moved into Weeping. Wa-. ter. He was married March 8, 1S22 to Miss Mariana Mogensen, who with one daughter, Mrs. Ken-n-tli Livers .of .Lincoln, survives him. The highest: point, in Arizona is Humphreys peak, an extinct ' Walter H. Harold H. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Platt?T...'utb I Cl-ll,v DM!M1, CAAJ hospital where she underwent Little DriCROCnOOl, ration, Monday. an Mr. and Mrs. Royal Smith were Sunday guests at the home of Levi Wilson south of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carneal and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wetenkamp were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wetenkamp in Plattsmouth. Ronnie Grant returned to school Monday after a week's illness at home. Edith Wetenkamp has been ab sent, several days with an. ear in fection. Miss Applegate's mother, Mrs. Hannah Applegate, is at Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Porter have moved into the district. The puplis and teacher celebrat ed Arbor day by planting some trees, flowers and shrubs. Beverly Meisinger visited school Saturday. Mynard Christian Endeavor met Saturday evening in the Evangeli cal United Brethren church. The leader was Thomas Carneal. WEEPING WATER Virgil Rhoades has purchased the 120 acre farm one and one-half miles northeast of Weeping Water from Ella Milton and Talma Nelsen. BIGGER vielos finer VEGETABLES r?hm0 EVERY PACKET Iaboratory TESTER A letter from Mrs. Jean Jones at Green Gables hospital, Lincoln, says that she spends most of her time in bed, and that she probably will have to remain p. the hos pital for another month. Miss Rilla Jameson was hostess at a dinner, Wednesday evening. Her guest3 were Mrs. Charles Spohn, Mrs. George Domingo, Mrs. J. M. Ranney and Miss Margaret Ranney. Anton Jorgenscn is at a Lincoln hospital, for a check-up. He is ex pected home early this week. The 4-H Sunshine Health club met Thursday after school at the home of their leader, Mrs.. J. M. Ranney, with all 7 members pres ent. The subjects for the day's study were "Clothing for All Kinds of Weather" and "Posture during Work and Play." Nancy Bickford acted as hostess and served re freshments after the lesson. Mrs. Merton Norris and Mrs. Lloyd Behrends went to Lincoln to attend the concert given by Marion Andersen, Tuesday. . Thursday eve ning they went to Omaha to attend "Madam Butterfly" at Central high school auditorium. Monday from Alva, Okla., where she had spent three weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Long. Ir. Long brought her home and re mained for a two days visit. Crpt. and Mrs .Lloyd G. Doyle I spent three days at the O. C. Hinds home last week, enroute from Portland, Ore., to Andrews Field, Md. Honoring their mother's 75th birthday, MrF. E. F. Klein, Denver, and S-Sgt. Sterling Marshall, who arrived Wednesday evening, from 1 a 2, 4-D Magic Weed Killer KILLS WEEDS OR MONEY BACK 8 Ounces Male 8 Gallont Enough far ovrag tiz lawn A PRODUCT Of SHiWIN-WIUIAM$ KtSUltCH SCKREINER DRUG CO. A Registered Pharmacist on Duty at All Times. Phone 121 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Cool batiste sprint in bright colors with black; accents Ion Jalwhite ground breezeaway .style with keyhole neckr (line 2 and crispcottonl Jace trim." Sizes 9 toJ5. $18.75 Ladies Toggery OYS and films va as w THWIUM9 THUS SlOmS or THt Hcnocs of spouts Here's a hooey, a thriller, the new RED BALL Comic Book, and it's yours FRtE. It's 32 pages, with 6 pictured stories of Heroes of Spons. Doq'i miss it! Remember, it's yours without cost; V mm(4M$ 10 OHM $10X9 11941 Your Friendly Shoe Store Plattsmouth Woster' 'J hank Ifou"! This Company wishes to thank its custom ers sincerely for their wonderful cooperation and helpfulness during- the period of service restrictions. With this assistance from our customers, we have been able to maintain telephone service. The many loyal employees who stayed at their jobs also acknowledge with great ap preciation the many expressions of under standinj and encouragement received from our. subscribers. The Company feels a deep gratitude for the faithful and efficient task accomplished by these employees and the fine spirit in which it is being performed. To the employees on the picket lines, we wish also to express a word of appreciation. Almost without exception, they have conduct ed themselves in an orderly and peaceable manner becoming the character of ladies and gentlemen. The Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co. "A Nebraska Company Serving It People" "GREAT IS THE STATE WITH 1 ,vA j April 10 WM orifllnmlly lh."ity Ml asld for lh traditional, plant ing of lha iraa. Arbor Day., now calabratad on Morton'a birthday, April 22 wtt proclaimed a lagal holiday by tha Mabraaka LagUla tura in 1885 and la now officially recognizad by a maorlly of ala. Thia yaar. Arbor Day's diamond annivaraary racalvad national ra cognilloa by praaldanlial procla mation. Man Editor of "Tha ConrTatiT a paper of general thought and opinion which had con siderable national following. J. Sterling Morion, founder of Arbor Day. claimed Ne braska as his home from 1854 to 1902. He was secretary- of Nebraska territory from 1858 to 1861 and. because of his great in terest in forestation as a measure of soil, conserration and beautificalion. ha served as Secretary of Agriculture in the President's cabinet .from 1893 to 1897. Onoihs NEBRASKA CONTRIBUTION lo Mul fflsuopk. Morton', dream of greater productirity for Nebratkas .oil through conservation has rmodern counterpart. Consumer. Public Power District. Nebrarica. own pubUc utility, ha. .teadUy contributed to the development of the. tat by bringing the benefit, of low-co.t. efficient electricity within mch of 1L -. Equally important is Consumer, .tatewid. di.tribution .y.tem which ha. dlrecuy helped bring the benefit, of vital Irrigation to lhoUand. of thirty Nebraska acree. Nebraska's elec f.! " ... v- .tMiiiiw dclineduntil Nebraska electric uer enjoy, on the average. XZ i!L-. rtP. in tha Middle West Through thi. progressive system Nebraskans "T ;m h.n.fit. of the Stale', water and power resources. 3 Day Consumers Public Power DUtrict., a creation of Nebraskans, is a .5K,',;nn to Nebraska's progreiTe development. . Like Arbor basic con- 1 rihulion to Nebraka' progre.iT. B U ILDING A $h&ai&h N E BR ASK A a? M Si vi w tc .SOU). At Stibals Mrs. O. C. Hinds returned home u