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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1947)
s II I: PACiZ FOUR ALLEY OOP , MLAT BE A PKTlO K& A . vfrA search cp wMlt- 71 rw'? iiv foj - i-'-iAV'- jyi wm A NCW IF WE CAN FiND cj. VAV INTO Tn PALACE NA3S E CAN UPT SCVE 0s VAV. V.GF. IN TM CI Tv.' THE B ASM AW S ucct; ft About You.... AND YOUR FRIENDS IN Plattsmouth and Cass County 8Y TIIELMA OLSON PHONE 45 or 6 Shorts in Lincoln for Open House at University Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Short were in Lincoln Thursday to at tend the exhibits and programs given during open house at the college of engineering in the Un iversity of Nebraska. Their son, James is studying mechanical en gineering and Sanford, jr., is taking up air conditioning. Mrs. F. M. Mozer of Sandpoint, Ida., house guest of Mrs. L. W. Egenebereger is visiting her daughter at York for two weeks. St. Paul's Guild tt Spring Conference Attending the spring confer ence of the Omaha region of Women's Guild were 16 members from St. Paul's Evangelical church. The meeting was held Wednesday in Lincoln at the St. Paul's Evangcliial and Reformed church at 12th and F streets. The Rev. F. C. Klick is the pastor. More than 100 women were pres ent. Making the trip from here were the Rev. and Mrs. E. J.Mor itz, Mrs. Louis Naeve, Mrs. L. W. Egenbergi r, Mrs. F. M. Mozcr, Mrs. Sanford Short, Mrs. Henry Born, Mrs. Elizabeth Stoehr, Mrs. P. A. Mcisinger, Mrs. Ferdinand fc-iCHICAGO I liiip i. You'll find a vast variety of things to see and do in in the exciting East. Glamorous New York . . . our National Capital . . . historic Philadelphia . . . quaint New England ... the invigorating Adirondack and the stately Hudson River ; : ; enchanting Atlantic Coast resorts . : . busy Chicago: And when you go East Go Burlington. You can glide to the vacation spots you select in modern air conditioned trains, swiftly and in cool, clean comfort; Your vacation enjoyment begins the. moment you Btep aboard. Plan your Eastern vacation now. The Burlington will gladly help you plan an Eastern vacation you'll truly enjoy. H. G. FREY, AGENT NCNrf-EV-SUITS WILL 3ET Xolte, Mrs. Elizabeth Engelke meier, Mrs. Otto Pitz, Mrs. Orville Mulkr and son, Lonnie, Mrs. Ol ga Storm and Mrs. Will Ofe. Mrs. Iliner Returns from Omaha Hospital Mrs. Will Hiner returned Wed nesday from University hospital where she had been for six weeks taking treatments. Her condition is much improved. v Returns from Winter's Sojourn in California , Mrs. Elmer Taylor, accompa nied by her son, Earl arrived home Thursday evening from a visit in California. While there she was at tho home of her son and wife in Long Eeach. She also visited relatives and friends in other places. Tho daughter-in-law will soon arrive to join her husband in Lin coln to reside where Mr. Taylor has located in business. Mrs. Taylor gives minutely an enthusiastic and entertaining ac count of her visit and trip both ways. She also spoke of the depressing drive of 300 miles through sagebrush region where they saw not one light and but one human being, a shepherd with his flock. Her description of the shepherd's equipment is one SLW YORK VZiU&teCmv. rwl'iET (tSSkU TiSC.TW TOliv r;liN'T,T8 B I mm . V V r-ITlFTME DESTRUCTION "CP ThE TH6 EM5 YBE ?f of interest. The travelers were especially delighted with their first sight of green vegetation. "The wheat fields," Mrs. Taylor remarked, "in western Nebraska were beau tifuL If everything else is fa vorable Nebraska will have a bumper crop." Suffers Broken Bone Mrs. Nellie Dew broke a bone in her right hand when she fell on the sidewalk last Tuesday. It will be two weeks or longer be fore the cast can be removed. Tea Will Be Given For Gold Star Mothers A large attendance is expected at the American Legion Auxil iary tea Thursday night, -when tlio Anviliarv will hnnnr its Gold Star members. A special ; program will be given for the 12 Gold Star members. Mrs. LeRoy Covert has been ill at her home the past week and has been receving medical care. Visits Here From Fremont Mrs. Eva Callahan of Fremont has been visiting here the past week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osbon. She plans to re turn to her home early this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Aust were here Friday on business. They recently moved from hero to Cook, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jorgenson have moved to Valley, Nebr., where Mr. JoJrgenson has been located in his business. Mrs. Rea Goes to Denver Mrs. Rea departed Sunday for Denver where she will be with her daughter, Alice, who will undergo surgery in St. An thony's hospital in that city. ATTENDS CIRCLE TEA Mrs. J. H. Nicholson of Omaha was here Sunday to atend the Mother-Daughter tea at the Pres byterian church parlors. She was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Guy Wiles. BONNIE WATTERS TO BE JUNE BRIDE Miss Eonnie Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wal ters, has chosen June 15th as the date for her marriage to Robert Woster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Woster. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. H. G. McClusky at the First Presbyterian church here. The couple plan to live in Plattsmouth. W1TU tub DIETRIM PLAr t. .waMot vitamin. od .71. rol. .d.d for f,t,letd diij! $249 S5-OAY supptr COMTUflf Schreiner Pharmacy THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH' NEEKASKA By V. T. HAMLIN (Continued from Page 1) air in every part of the world. No price will be asked for the little flowers, but every one re ceiving one will be asked to con tribute something for the welfare of the disabled veterans. The poppy day contributions make possible the Legion Auxiliary's extensive re-habitation and child welfare work. Children who?e fathers have died or boeome disabled as a re sult cf war service are increas ing in numbers and many rf them are needing help. The work which the auxiliary always has carried out for the welfare cf veterans' children must lx- great ly expanded to meet their needs. The money which the people of Plattsmouth contribute for their poppi s en Saturday will remain largely in this community to meet local needs in the year ahead. It will be divided be between the rehabilitation and child welfare funds and funds for the disabled veterans. Volunteer auxiliary workers receive no pay vr commission for their work. Distributing the poppies is hard ur.accustcnvd work for most of our women. They deserve the hirhest crodit for their patriotic services. Poppy Day headquarters will bp the display room at hte office of the gas company. POSTERS JUDGED AT AUXILIARY MEETING There were 35 members pres ent at the meeting of the Amer ican Lepion Auxiliary Thursday night. The meeting opened with the customary sinking of the na tional anthem. Mrs. Reed Wol evcr, unit president, had charge of the business session. Plans were completed for the Gold Star members' tea next Thursday evening. Mrs. Glenn McClure is chairman of the committee in charge. Entries in the ooppy poster con test were judged and prizes awarded the winners. In Class I first prize went to Bill Hof and second to Evelyn Markham. This class comprised the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Class II winners were Peggie Sharp first prize, and Elizabeth A. Matney. second prize. This group included the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Class III winners were Glen Hamilton, first, and DeNie Cun day, second. The tenth, elev enth and twelfth grades were in this class. Mrs. Zilpha Seward, art suDer yisor in the eighth grade and the high school, cooperated with the Auxiliary in the poster contest. Winning entries are eligible to the state contest. A short musical program fol lowed the judging of posters. Marv Todd sanr "Indian Love Call." Marilou Warner sang "A Luxembourg Garden." They were accompanied bv Mrs. Rov Cole. . Janis Schmidtmann plaved a piano solo, "Fourth Mazurka." Hostesses on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Philio Lep ert, Mrs. Margaret Rusk Mrs. Glenn McClure, Mrs. Glenn On stad, Mrs. Dale Bowman, Mrs. Richard Peck, Mrs. Anna Jane Urish and Mrs. Mary Ann Hirz. Unsh, Mrs. Mary Ann Hirz, Mrs. George Rhodcn and Mrs. Pearl Micini. Calendar Monday. May 5 The Senior Woman's club will hoKl a banquet in the Methodist church at 6:20 p. m. Tuosilay, May C Tlie Piatt mouth Garden club will meet at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday in the library auditorium. M. E. Brown of the Brown Floral company will speak on the care of lawns. Tuesday, May C A stated meeting of Home Chap ter OES will be held Tuesday at g;00 p. ni. at Masonic temple. Tuesday, May 6 Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will have a business meeting in the Rosary hall Tuesday at 8:00 p. rn. Election of officers. Wednesday, May 7 Meeting: of St. John's Altar soci ety at 2 :00 p. m. in St. John's hall. Thursday, May 3 Legion Auxiliary Tea for Gold Star members in Auxliary rooms beginning at 8:00 p. m. Thursday. Thursday, May 8 Women's Auxiliary and St. Mary's Guild will meet at 2:00 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. Frank Cummins. Sunday, May 11 Eightieth anniversary services at St. Luke's church, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. LEGAL NOTICES . E. S. Schiefelbein, Attorney Wahoo, Nebraska NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE Pursuant to an order of the dis trict court of Cass County, Nebras ka, made and entered on the 28th day of April, 1947, in an action pending therein wherein John Smith, et al., are plaintiffs and Freda Bornemeier, et al., are de fendants, ordering and directing the undersigned referee in said cause to sell as upon execution the following real estate: Lots Nineteen (19), Twenty (20) and Twenty-one (21), in Block Eight (8), in the village of Murdock, Cass County. Nebraska, notice ?s hereby given that on Mon day, the 2nd day of June, 1947, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore roon of sa id day at th South front door of the Court House in the Citv of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, the undersigned referee will sell the above described prem ises at public avietion to the high est ,bidder for cash herein. Sale will 1h kept oppn one hour. Dated this 2Sth dav of April, 1947. J. A. Capwell No. 477 Apr. 28- May 5-12-19-26. Davis & Teck, Attorneys Notice is hereby given of the incorporation of a corporation the name of which is: Tri County Soft Water Service, Inc. Its prin cipal place of business is to be located in Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska. The general nature of the business to be transacted shall be that of soft water service dealing generally in the goods, wares, fixtures, ap paratus and products incident to such business with authority to deal generally in real estate, to borrow money and pledge secur ity therefor, to enter into con tract? with governmental sub divisions and to exercise all gen eral corporate powers granted by law. The corporation is author ized to issue $10,000 in capital stock payable in money, labor, real or personal property or leas es therefor, of which $6,000 shall be paid in at the time of com mencing business and the bal ance to be paid when issued. The corporate existence? shall commence on May 1, 1947 and its existence shall be perpetual. The affairs of the corporation shall be managed and conducted by the Board of Directors. M. F. KEIDERLING JOHN F. BAUER, Jr. Incorporators No. 482 May 5, 12 and 19. EARL You want THE BEST. I've got it for you. MAYGOLD HYBRIDS are top yielders year after year. YOU will be pleased with the QUALITY GRADES and with the CROP. See us or phone. Full Selection of Field Seeds J'The Friendly. Store" Davis & Teck, Attorneys Notice is hereby given of the incorporation of a corporation the name of which is: Iiaucr Heat ing and Plumbing, Inc. Its prin cipal place of business is to be located in Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska. The general nature of the business to be trans, acted shall be that of a sheet metal, heating and plumbing business dealing "generally in goods, wares, fixtures, merchan dise, articles and products inci dent to such busine-s with author ity to deal generally in real es tate, to borrow money and pledge security therefor, to enter into contracts with governmental sub divisons and to exercise all gen oral corporate powers: granted by law. The corporation is au thorized to issue $25,000 in capi tal stock payable in money, labor, real or personal property or .leases therefor, of which $10,000 shall be paid in at the time of commencing business and the bai ance to be paid when issued. The corporate existence shall com mence on May 1, 1947 and its existence shall be perpetual. The affairs of the corporation shall be managed and conducted by the Board of Directors. M. F. KEIDDERLING JOHN F. BAUER. Jr. Incorporators No. 481 May 5, 12, and 19. SMITH & LEIIENS ATTORNEYS . NOTICE TO CREDITORS "IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To the creditors of the estate of Alex Campbell deceased. No. 4011: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presenta tion of claims aeainst said estate is September 8th. 1947; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on September 12th, 1947 at ten o'clock a. m. for the Durpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated May 2nd 1947. (SEAL) Paul E. Fauquet County Judge No. 483 May 5, 12 and 19 Young men who want to get rid of slovenly speech they acquired during the war are filling all seats in a Sydney, Australia, "charm and voice training school." Oahcibk Theresa Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colbert scent last Sunday in Lincoln where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colbert, in the afternoon they vsited E. L. Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Shirley. Mrs. Florence Wilson returned home last week from Waukegan Illinois where she spent the win trr with her niece. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stanley re turned home Thursday from Iowa where they had been visiting their daughter and family. The Simon Lewis family visit ed in Springfield. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Richards left Monday for Garrison, N. Dak., where Mr. Richards will be em ployed. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool vis ited the Frank Colbert family, Sunday. J. HOWARD DAVIS Insurance Phone 16 MAY'S veers Notices WE ARE PAYNG $1.00 PER HUN dred lbs. for Junk Bones. Bones of any type, green, grease, dry; hog lot type, mixed bones of any kind. Truck loads or any amount large or small. W. H. Sturges Co., 27th and N St., Omaha. MR. LAND OWNER A'rTEN tion: Why worry about the num erous problems connected with management of your farm? Why worry about keeping rec ords to report the income to Un cle Sam? Why Worry? Inves tigate our complete farm man agement service . No obligation. 30 years experience. John P. Claassen Co. C03 Elec. Eldg.. Omaha 2, Neb. DIESEL POWER INSTRUCTION Male. Mechanic ally inclined men to get free facts about opportunities and training plan covering big new field of DIESEL ENGINES for trucks, tractors, locomotives. .power plants, ships, etc. We train you in your spare time. Write for details giving age and present occupation. Utilities Diesel Training, Box 37, c-o paper. Card of Thanks TO MY MANY FRIENDS, rela tives and neighbors who sent flowers and card3 to me in the hospital, I extend my sincere thanks. Mrs. Will Hiner. I WISH TO THANK ALL MY friends for the cards, letters, gifts and calls during my re cent illness at home and in the hospital. Mrs. Lowell Hamblen. WE W1H TO THANK all our neighbors, the Fire Department, and Telephone Co. for their as sistance at the time of the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild. I WANT TO THANK ALL MY friends for their kind expressions of concern for me while I wa? in the hospital and for the cards, gifts and personal visits. Each is carefully treasured and will long be remembered. Sincerely, ' Mrs. Robert M. Mann. Help Wanted 10 CAFE HELP WANTED Kent Cafe. Experience not necessary. EXPERIENCED STOCK AND farm man wishes work by day or hour. Les Jenkins, Phone 64J WOMAN WANTED FOR PART time housework. Ph. 2S5 W. WANTED: EXPERIENCED LADY Clerk. Apply in person. Schrein er Drug. Services Offc:.d 12 GARDEN PLOWING. TAKE down and trim trees. R. L. Lau reJic. Ph. 701W. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS done reasonably. Ph. 4S2J. Mrs. Vex Propp. ; M izzxrrm 1 SJ jt; About that old prescription Dr. Jones wrote for you two years ago. The bottle is on the shelf in your medicine cabinet, about one-fourth full. It would be safer for you ind your family to discard it. Someone mieht take it by mistake, or a child may be attracted to it by the bright Many medicines deteriorate after exposure to light and air. On long standing, some compounds change their chemical structure. Yes, the safe thing to do is to throw it away. If illness again overtakes you, see your doctor. Bring his prescriptions to us for accurate compounding. Feldhousen Drugs Your Friendly Dru; Store FRED J. FELDHOUSEX, Ph. U. Phone 1G5 Mnndny. May. 5. 1917 MPS ? If you have found It, o r want tn hxiv i or ff JOURNAL WAN i-AD$ BRira RESULTS Articles for Sale 20 FOR. SALE -Extension ladders. A few sizes still available at Gamble's. FOR SALE - 1940 Ford dump truck. Near new 8U tires. Akins Cafe, Nehawka. FOR SALE Maygold seed corn. The kind that grows. Gamble's. FOR SALE Apt. size white enamal gas stove. See Mrs. Casey at Wee Wardrobe. FOR SALE Table model kero sene stove with oven. 4 months use. See at 1033 South 9th St. SEE the new Hiawatha Bicvcle at Gamble's! GET YOUR 6:00x16 MUD GRIP TIRES NOW at Gambles! NEW LAVATORY SET PIPE fitting3 Vi to 5"; Nails; Pipe and bolt dies; Sheaves; Drill chucks; Screen doors; Eolts, all sizes; Air filters; Dowels; Elec. Wire; Used doors; Rakes; Shov els; Truck chains; Cabinets; Plywood and Lumber; Sewer Tile 4U inches to !V feet. Ph. 461 J. Real Estate for Sale 30 FOR SALE Two well located building lots at 7th and 4th Ave. Phone 50-J. Wanted to Rent 50 WANTED: TO RENT FURNISHED or unfurnished Houses or Apart ments for permanent residents, employees of old established lo cal business. Plattsmouth Jour nal. Phone 6 or 45. niinots and Rhode Island are the only two states which have state-wide library service under the secretary of state. Well Drilling Electric Pumps and Water Systems Plumbing and Supplies WIESNETH Phone 50 LOUISVILLE, NEBR. Dr. Louis A, Amato OPTOMETRIST Rizse Bldg. 2nd Floor Phone 72 OCULAR EXAMINATION AND CARE color and do himself harm; rT p t: t' t c A. r r L V d e T ti ti V A l.i t); I fl t(i v ! I I f ILL