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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1947)
L THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, MAY 12, 1947 AGE FOUR About You.... AND YOUR FRIENDS IN Plattsmouth and Cass County JY THELMA OLSON PHONE 45 or 6 BANQUET AT CHURCH HONORS MOTHERS .The annual Mother-Daughter banquet of- the Christ Lutheran thurch, Louisville road, was held in the church parlors Friday evening at 6:30. There were 97 present. Using the theme, "Moonlight and Iiofts" the decorations were yellow moons and red roses. Mrs. Varna Friederich was toastmaster. The welcome to the mothers was given by Miss Elaine Petereit and the response by Mrs. John Hild. : Mrs. E. II. Bernhardt gave the address, using as her topic, "Mothers and Romances." ' Other numbers were a solo by Mrs. Austin Finley, a vocal duet by Shirley May Hild and Nancy Siemoneit, a recitation by Jean ette Albert and a song by the Schafer sisters. The concluding 'number was "Now the Day Is Over" sung by the group, with Miss Marie Lentz as song leader. Mrs. Glen Kraeger was chair man of the committee in charge. Her assistants were Mrs1. Ernest Hild, Mrs. Gilbert Fornoff, Mrs. .Earl Albert and Mrs. Franklin Wehrbein. . Serving at the table were Bet ty Hild, Dorothy Hild, Delores Hild, Joy Hild, Patty and Noami Roloff, Evelyn Siemoneit, Donna hut, Nency Tritsch and Maralyn 'Schafer. Assisting in the kitchen were Miss Helen Hunter, Miss Roeber, Mrs. Irene Bond, Mrs. Forrest Tod and Mrs. John Schafer. RURAL CLUBS MEET A joint meeting of the Pro gressive Mechanics Tractor club and the Soil Conservation unit ivas held May 1 at the home of iLyle Meisinger. Ralph Hild pre sided at the session of the Trac tor club. Peter Halmes was in ' charge of the Conservation club. Both organizations outlined a program of future meetings. Af ter adjournment the members enjoyed a short social hour dur ing which they played cards. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Meisinger. j The next meeting will be Tues-' day evening May 20, at .the home of LeRoy Hild. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS , LEARN TO MAKE BEDS The Future Homemakers met May 2 at the home of Bonnie Topliff. There were 13 members present. The lesson on "How to Make a Bed" was read and dis I cussed. Janice Long and Edna Jean Wetenkamp gave a demon- stration of the proper way to make a bed as brought out in the j lesson. At the close of the meet ing the girls sang songs. Re freshments were served by Mrs. J.F. Topliff and Mrs. Verner Hild. I The next meeting will be May CASS THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT! Mon., May 12 Red Skelton and Marilyn Maxwell in The Show-Off Alto Comedy, Cartoon and News! TUESDAY ONLY May 13th BARGAIN DAY! Adm. 12c and 20c Louis Hayward and Barbara Britton The Return of Monte Cristo A Story -of Bold Adventure and Daring! Also Color Cartoon and Bowling Reel! Night Shows 7 & 9 WED. - THUR., May 14-15 DOUBLE FEATURE Glenn Ford - Janis Carter FRAMED What happens in 'Framed' Could Happen to You! SEE IT! and Leslie Brooks and Geo. Macready The Man Who Dared Exciting Drama With a Surprise Ending! Night Shows 7 & 9:30 16 at the home pf Edna Jean and Edith Wetenkamp. Miss Winter mote, county agent, will be pres ent. The girls will bring their tea towels and luncheon sets to be judged. The meeting was re ported by Deloris Hild. SUNNYSIDE UNIT MEETING FOR MAY The May meeting of the bunny side Farm Bureau unit was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ray O. Abel. The president, C. R. Applegate, had charge of the business session. Plans for raising funds for benefit purposes were completed. During the social hour cards were played. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be June 4 at the Fred Buechler home. AT OMAHA CONVENTION Attending the state conven tion of the United Spanish-American War veterans in Omaha Tuesdav were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manneas. The meetings was in the Rome Hotel. Miss Jessie Robertson, now al Lincoln, was at the Auxiliary section. The Manners enjoyed seeing many of their friends at the convention. LIVE WIRES MEET The Live Wire Farm Bureau unit held its regular meeting for May at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Meisinger with all but two members present. In the absence of the president Ralph Gransemer, the business meeting was presided over by Fred Wehrbein, vice president. Ray Story gave a report on. (he progress of the work at the ath letic field. Miss June Keil made several committee reports She also reported on the business done the past year by the Cass County Non-Stock Association. During the social hour cards were the diversion. High honors were won by Mrs. Karl Cross hair and Herman Hcnnings. Low scores were held by Gerald Keil and Mrs. August Keil. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Meisinger. GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Sunbonntt Garden club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Dooley. Fif teen members were present. Mrs. Melvin Sell was a visitor. The roll call topic was "Fam ous Trees." Mrs. Dooley had the lesson on "Black Spots on Roses" and on "How Earthworms Bene fit the Soil." Mrs. Ethel Hennines read a poem, "Mother's Yellow Rose." Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be June 12 at the home of Mrs. Emma Chovancc. VISIT HOSPITAL PATIENT Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky. Mrs. T. I. Friest and Mrs. Fred Sharpnack were in Omaha Thursday to visit Mrs. Friest's son, David, a patient at Metho dist hospital. MANLEY" ( Special )r Mr. and Mrs. Linus Massoth are the par ents of a boby girl born in the Byran Memorial hosDital, Lin coln, on May 7. Mrs. Massoth is the former Rose Sheehan, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shee han, sr., of Manley. CIRCLE 2 SERVES AT FEDERATION MEETING The Women's Federation of the Presbyterian church met Wed nesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Anna , Wiles had Now, your Homo Permanent is EASIER! EASIER! EASIER: with new; round PLASTIC CURLERS exclusive with HOME PERMANENT THE CREME COLD WAVE Deluxe Kit, with plastic curlers 2oo Regular Kit, liber curlers Tl Refill, no curlen. . .'P. All prices plus tax SCTIREINERS PHARMACY lfSf0OT Iff charge of the devotions. Her topic was "The Home." She read two appropriate poems, "Gratitude" and "The Shrine at Mother's" Knee," by Edgar Guest. Mrs. Glen Vallcry, in charge of the program, presented Willard Christenson in two clarinet num- bers, "Whispering Hope" and "Cielito Lindo." Donald Cotner appeared in two saxophone se- lections, "Rosalinda" by San Sein Smith, and "Enchantress" by Fe- lix vivier. Reports on the Presbyterial meeting in rairDury we given by Mrs. H. G. McClusky and Mrs. Virgil Perry. Circle No. 2 served the refresh ments. PLATTSMOUTII GIRL IN SPRING MUSIC RECITAL i Mrs. George Troop and Mrs. Kenneth McCarthy attended the recital at St. Bernard's academy in Nebraska City recently. Mary Phyllis Troop appeared in two groups of numbers by the glee club. She is a freshman at the next year also. Rebal-Dobesh Vows In the beautiful Calvary Bap- nnn. .rrprl thP weddin? nf Miss Mary Darlene Dobesh and Dr. ular demand it was snown on 3 Ronald F. Rebal. The double ring niShts and beisn ?ven once ceremony was performed at 8 p. more Movies will be made m by the Rev. Niven, pastor of o the show which ls the first o the church. Don Johnson sang, "I its kind at Doane. Love You Truly" and "Through ' Eternity." - WEEPING WATER ( Specail) The bride, daughter of Mrs. ' Officers elected for the next con Cleo A. Dobesh, Ansley, Nebr., ference year of the Methodist was given in marriage by her church were announced at the brother. Marius Dobesh of North fourth quarterly meeting held Platte. She wore a gray suit and here Sunday. Rev. Fay C. Mills, black hat and tarried a shower of Pearl Memorial church, Oma boquet of white roses and lilies of ha presided. the valley on a white bible. j They are: trustees: Clyde Fitz The maid of honor, Mis Phyllis patrick, Reuben Groesser, Gordon Taylor, wore a blue suit. She Heneger, R. L. Hoback, Ross L. carried a shower bouquet of yel- Kinton, John Norris and Eli low roses on a white bible. Parker. Best man was Dr. Jackson. Stewards: Renos and Walter Ushers were internes from Uni- Anderson, Ivan Baker, Mr. and versrty hospital. Dr. Roger Bowl- Mrs. E. j. Boedeker, Mrs. Theo- den, Dr. George Fester, Dr. By ron Oberst and Dr. Frank Lar son. The bride was graduated last November from the University of Nebraska School of Nursing. Dr. Rebel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebal. He was grad uated recently from the Univer sity of Nebraska College of Med icine. He is an interne at Univer- sity hospital, Omaha, and a mem- j ber of Phi Chi. He holds an ap pointment as first lieutenant in the army medical corps. After a wedding trip to Chica in Omaha until Dr. Rebal's in go the couple will return to live ' terneship terminates, when he will accept a government assign- ; ment. Attending the ceremony from ' here were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebal and daughter, Mary Jo, Mrs. A. Cechal and Mrs. James Rebal. i . RIVERV1EW CLUB MEETS The PUverview club held its April meeting at the home of Blanche Nickles with Betty Pat terson os ossistant hostess. Oval Snodgrass, president had charge of the meeting. A gift was pre sented to Velma Rea, the retiring president. AfteT the business meeting a social hour was held. Prizes for winners of the games were given to Grace Ben, Velma Rea, Gertha Hull and Mickey Hull. The May meeting is sched uled for May 8 at the home of Virginia Fitchhorn. Bessie Warga will be assistant hostess. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Williams and daughter, Mary Ellen,- were in Norfolk Friday to attend' the district meeting of the WSCS. Mrs. Williams, conference offi cer of missionary education, was a guest speaker. On their way home they stopped at Lincoln to visit friends. Miss Florence Fouchek enjoyed a visit this week from her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fouchek of Creston, Iowa. The visitors arrived Sunday and left again Tuesday. Monday they attended the photographic exhibit at Jos lyn Memorial in Omaha. The posters entered in the poppy poster, contest sponsored u t; a....:,: :x I -j mc ".-siuii iiuAiuary unit yZct!?Ztrs IS I the poppy day campaign. CDA ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. John Bergman was chosen grand reerent to serve th r?nthriio' Daughters for the coming year.. I Other ofiicers elected at the reg- group last week are Mrs. William Nelson, vice grand; Mrs. Ray mond Haith, prophetess; Mrs. William Woolcott, lecturer; Mrs. Ed Gradoville, historian;- Mrs. Lucille Gaines, financial secre tary; Miss Dorothy Svoboda, treasurer; Mrs. Hermia Svoboda, monitor; Mrs. Vida Koukal. sen- Are you bothered with Stom tinel; Miss Lucille Miesinger, or-1 ach or intestinal troubles, Con gamst; Mp. William Swatek, stipation, Piles, Fistula? -10-pagc Mrs. Fred Fcldhousen and Mrs. FREE book contains many dia Walter Smith, trustees. grams, charts and X-ray pic- The officers will be installed at turcs of rectal and colonic con the June meeting. j ditions. The Thornton & Minor The social meeting will be held j Clinic, Suite 548, 926 McGce St., May 20 at the home of Mrs. Her- Kansas City, Mo. xuic Svoboda.. ALSi-tuig hteiscj . will be Miss Dorothy Svoboda, Mrs. John Svoboda and Miss Jo- sephine Rys. ; : BALL BROTHERS SELECT JOURNAL TO CARRY AD The Plattsmouth Journal has been selected by Ball Bros. Com- pany to carry advertising of their home canning supplies, especially featuring the Ball jars, zinc caps, , and the new Ball dome lids. The J advertisements will appear . in i this newspaper every week during the canning season. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bradshaw mons as Tootsie Brown and Anna of Ada, Oklahoma, are spending j,lae Johnson as Valerie Whit the week in Plattsmouth at the man. other parts well taken were home of Mr. Davenport.' and Mrs. C. M. ATTEND AQUA SH0W AT I)OAXE COLLEGE Last week Mr and Mrg Robert Cappell were in Crete to attend the Aquatour aquatic show put on by the Dolphin club of Doane colle e. Their daughter, Dorothy Js a member of hte Dolphins. Don- na Lou Richards, Marilou Beck er and Many Jo Rebal accompa nied the Cappells. The three-act water show was givven at nivjht under colored "&ht3 m the ClleSe PL BV PP" dore Carnes, Allen Ehlers, Mrs. M. L. Decraeme, Lawrence Eid enmillpr. Mr. anil Mrs. Clvde FitZpatrick, Peter Gobelman, Al- vin Groesser, Eugene Lidwick, Mrs. John Mead, Twyla Miller, Maude Moulton, Mrs. John Nor ris. Mrs. Herbert Ratnour, Roy Ward, Mrs. Stella VY'orman, Gor don Heneger. Alvin Groesser was named as church school superintendent and Clyde Fitzpatrick lay leader. Mrs. John Norris lay member of conference, with Mrs. M. L. De creame as reserve lay member. The Board of Education and the Board of Missions were combined as follows: superintendent and assistant superintendent in charge of the adult' vouth and primary divisions of the Church school, Gordon Heneger. Twyla Miller Mrs- Clyde Fitzpatrick, Mrs. James Kivett, Eula Wintermote, 5 Eilene Fitzpatrick, president of the Woman's Society and presi- I dent of the Youth Fellowship. j The monthly Family Fellowshpi Night will be held Monday, May 12th, with a covered-dish supper at 7 :30. Unit V, with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ehlers as leader, will have charge of the program. ELMWOOD (Special)-- The Elmwood Woman's Club held their final meeting of the year May 1 at the home of Mrs. Ray Parsell. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Parsell, Mrs. Eveland was pro cram chairman. Roll call was given with "Tributes to Moth-j er." j Miss Myrtle Wood reviewed i her trip to Mexico where she of a tourist group. In her talk she used souvenirs, pictures and selections from books about Mexico. Mrs. Charles Marshall resigned as president and Mrs. George Coatman was elected to succeed i i Tir l ..l . vice president. A social hour and tea followed the business session, with Mrs. Marshall pouring. Several guests j were present including Mrs. L. ' W. Egenberger, county president of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Lindsay pf Union county vice president, and Mrs. Nelson Berger state safety program tnairn program chairman. Charter i ..... tvt it. Cock. Mrs. John Cobles, Mrs. Do You Suffer With Colon Troubles? Causes - Effects - Treatment Tol4 in FREE BOOK weakness! Pi otrninwrw nttriWG WATLK: (Special) - Last iTiaay .evening the senior class of tne high scftool presented their play, "Professor, How Could You?" to a packed house. The play, a farce in three acts, was well cast. Wendell Cole played, the lead male role of Keats Perry, Dick Grossman was John Appelby, Edith Rice as Grandma Perry, Wayne Cherry as Grandpa Perry and Opal Rpehle as Viekv Randoloh eave fine character portrayals, as did Kathleen Hike in the role of Pricilla Morley, Mary Lou Ham- butcher boy Brown by James Fleming and Boggins, the butler, by Kenneth Faux. Monday, May 12 Nebr. Chapter No. 3, R. A. I Junior Women's club banquet Monday at 0:30 p. m. in Methodist church. Wednesday, May 14 Business Men's Ad club will meet at 12:15 In Bestor's dining room. Thursday, May 15 Chamber of Commerce meets at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Gleaners circle of the-WSCS will meet Thursday at 8:00 p. m. with Mrs. William Milliron, 711 Third Ave. Friday. May 16 Chapter F, PEO, will meet Friday at 2:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wiles. Goldenrod Club Has 25th Anniversary Celebrating the 25th anniver sary of the founding of the Gold enrod Study club the members met on their annual Guest Day Friday afternoon at the Mynard Community hall. About 50 people were there. Mrs. C. L. Wiles, Mrs. Roy Cole and Mrs. Charles Barnard, three of the charter members, presented the club activities of the past quarter century in re trospect. This was followed by a flute solo by Mrs. Elbert Wiles who played "Spring Song." She was accompanied by Mrs. Roy Cole. Further reminiscences of the founding year were presented by participants in a style show de picting the fashions of 1922. Four small children, Sandra Spangler, Marjorie Grosshans. Sherril Sull livan and Johnny Janz, in old style dresses, sang ."School Days." Mrs. Edward Wehrbein, in a graduation dress of chiffon black waist and light floral skirt over a gold slip, sang "Peggy O'Neill." Mrs. Henry Hild's "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" was es pecially appropriate with her gym Dr. Louis A. Amato OPTOMETRIST Rtzsc Bldg. 2nd Floor Phone 72 OCULAR EXAMINATION AND CARE Wa ! Calendar SUPER VALUES! IN CHILDREN'S WEAR SUN SUITS ANKLETS KNIT CREEPERS , JIMMY PANTS POLO White uid Stripes Jimmy Pmt A. WHITE PANTIES, good quality A FEW ALL-WOOL SPRING COATS! Odd Sizes - $5.00 DRESSES,. Girls' apd Infants' $100 SHOES size 2, spft sole $1-00 COVERALLS, chamb'y, size 2-4-6 .... $1-39 .Wardrobe LETTER BOX Dear Editor: Since we have been accustomed to being notified when our sub scription was about to expire, this has been overlooked. We consider you made a wise daily to semi-weekly and the tone move when you converted from a of the paper is greatly improved. However, we wish you could get a good live correspondent from Manley which seems to be about the only town that is overlooked. Sincerely, Mrs. John c. Rauth. We'll try. Ed. costume of a white middy and puffy dark bloomers. The bathing beauty of '22 was Mrs. Jack Troop in a wine-colored swim-suit described as "un revealing," singing "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." To the strains of the "Wedding March" Mrs. Newton Sullivan modeled the long wedding gown of beautiful white lustrous crepe. Mrs. Chester Wiles sang "The End of a Perfect Day" as Mrs. Tom Grosshan3 appeared in a dark colored street suit with a long fitted jacket. Mrs. Richard Cole was at the piano as accompanist for all the numbers. Mildred Ann Meisinger gave a humorous reading, "Rabbits Plus." The seventeen past presidents of the club were presented with corsages of sweetpeas. Mrs. Arthur Hild, acting presi dent, cut the anniversary cake. Mrs. Myron Wiles and Mrs. C. L. Wiles assisted with the serving. The hall was decorated profuse ly with spring flowers. Mrs. Richard Spangler was chairman of the program commit tee. Use Journal Want Ads Well Drilling Electric Pumps and Water Systems Plumbing and Supplies WIESNETH Phone 50 LOUISVILLE, NEBR. J. Howard Davis INSURANCE AGENCY A dependable, estab lished agency repre senting the largest and oldest insurance com panies in America. PHONE 16 Flowersi For All Occasions Call 734 HOFMOCKEL FLOWERS - rto- Coff Shop 106 N. 6th Plattsmouth .... 98c ... 15c ... 79c ....98c .... 79c ... 98c .... 29c Notices 1 RUMMAGE SALE and jumble shop by St. Mary's Guild, May 23 and 24. First door east of Nierste Paint Store. OREN BRADSHAW, piano tech nician, will be in Plattsmouth all fhis week. Call 519W for tuning or repair of your piano in Plattsmouth or surrounding territory. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN IN REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING Instruction, Male. Opportunity for men interested in going in to own business to be trained by large school. Great need for men to install and repair Refrigeration and Air Condi tioning equipment. Excellent earning possibilities. Training will not interfere with present job. Veterans and Civilians Mechanically inclined men in vited to write for details and FREE "Qualification Chart Test." Utilities Inst., Box 38, in care of this newspaper. GIRLS - WOMEN Want' to be a Practical Nurse? BIG DEMAND -HIGH WAGES Instruction. High school not nec essary. Easy to learn at home in spare time. Prepare now for this interesting, profitable work. Write for FREE information. Wayne School of Practical Nur sing, Box 40, c-o paper. WE ARE PAYNG $1.03 PER HUN dred lbs. for Junk E'.ones. 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 ATTEN tion : Why worry alxmt 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. ,3iyears experience. . John P. Claassen Co. 603 Elec. Bldg., Omaha 2, Neb. Card of Thanks I WISH to thank all my beloved neighbors, friends and relatives who. sent me letters, cards, flowers and gifts and called on me while I was at the hospital. I wish to especially remember the Gleaners Circle and the Merry Workers Club and all the neighbors who did so many kind acts for my family while I was away. They will long be , remembered and cherished in i my heart. Mrs. Glen Corneal. Lost and Found LOST Brown canvas hand containing man's clothing. bag Re ward for return to Plattsmouth Journal. LOST: William Service watch, with silver expansion band, in men's room of hotel. Liberal reward. William Lockart, 18th Main, Plattsmouth. Help Wanted 10 WANTED: Young lady for foun tain work. Cass Drug. WANTED AT ONCE! Man or woman to service customers for famous Watkins Products in Plattsmouth. Established business brings $45 weekly average, starting immediately. No investment. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept 74, Winona, Minn. RELIABLE man or woman to own and service route of nut and candy machines. No ex perience required. Will not interfere with present employ ment. Good income. Invest ment required. . Give phone and address. Box 35, in care of Journal. WANTED: Two men. 65c per hour, tim'c'and half for time over 40 hours. Lugsch Clean ers. WANTED: EXPERIENCED LADY Clerk. Apply in person. Schrein er Drug. Services Qfft 'd 12 GARDEN PLOWING. TAKE down and trim trees. R. L. Lau rence. Ph. 701W. i. WATCH AND Jewelry repair ing. Prompt service. Quality vorkmanhip. Guddeth Watch Shop. 421 Main. If you have found it, or lost it, or want to buy or sell it. JOURNAL WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS! WASHINGS AND IRONINGS done reasonably. Ph. 482J. Mrs. Ver Propp. Articles for Sale 20 FOR SALE: John Deere No. 6 combine; one new six-foot horse-diawn mower; rubber tired wagon. Ulrich Imple ment Co., Phone 619. FOR SALE: F & O tractor lister, trailer type. 238 cultivator for F-20 trtxtor, also deep well force pump. John B. Kaffen berger, Phone 4711. FOR SALE: Duck-foot cultiva tor for tractor use, in good condition. Used only three seasons. See it at the Murray farm, one and three-quarter miles south of Union Corner, on Hi-way 75. FOR SALE: Studio couch in good condition. Mrs. Herman Richter. Murray, Nebr. FOR SALE: New Tandem DLsk Harrows. Spike tooth har rows. Sled curlers. Arlie , Gilbert, Sabetha, Kansas. ' FOR SALE: Pickets for fence. Kindling $2.50 load. Phone 461 J. FOR SALE: Bathroom set, pipe fittings oneehalf inch to 5 inch, nails, pipe and bolt dies, sheaves, drill chucks, screen doors, bots all sizes, air fil ters, dowels, electric wire, us ed doors, rakes, shovels, bars, drills, welding outfits, truck chains, cabinets, plywood and lumber, sewer tile 4 and one half inch to two and one-half inches. Phone 4G1J. FOR SALE: John Deere lead tractor lister. Emil Heier, Louisville. Phone 1920. Real Estate for Sale 3ff' FOR SALE-60 acres with y room house. City water, lights and bath. Also two .apartments on paved street. 5 rooms up and 5 rocms down! Gas, lights, water and bath. P. O. Box 33. Calf 18.'-'" r Real Estate for Rent 40 2 , STORE BUILDING for rent. ISierste Paint Store. Wanted to Rent SO WANTED : TO RENT FURNISHED or unrurnished Houses or Apart ments for permanent residents, employees of old established lo cal business. Plattsmouth Jour nal. Phone 6 or 45. WANTED: Unfurnished or furn ished house or apartment. No children or pets. Local refer ences. Major Wade, Phone 544. 0" Hi I AMAZING NEW LOW-COST TRAVEL P&AU mmmmwmm Southern California. the Pacific Northwest, Colorado Parks, the National Parks, Boulder Dam, and all the Western Wonder lands arc described and pictured id these free, colorful Greyhound fold crs. Take your choice of expense paid touts, or "go-as-you-please vacation travel with stop-overt i x ' r ' nywnerc. iuuuggior the cost of driviag. Plan your vacation early. Send the coupon now! FREE! Past this Mupm s nny t'tai cars no ipiii t Travel an lur Dtt., 2H6 lavfnwwth, Oina ta. Nfbr.. for Grtvhavftd's ww rravil PIm and FRfcE Literature I may j tt (nam destination NAME. -SUIT.