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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1947)
THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1947. PAGE FOUR Society BY THELMA OLSON Evans-CIoidt Wedding Saturday Miss Winifred Evans of Ken esaw, Nebraska, became the bride Saturday morning, May 31, of John J. Cloidt, jr. The marriage lines were read by Iolsgr. Agius in St. John's church in a ten o'clock ceremony. The double ring ceremony was used. Only the immediate families were present. Attendants were Mrs. Virgil Urish and Raymond Woster. The bride wore a powder blue suit with black accessories. She had an orchid corsage. Her bridesmaid wore a black and white- dress with white accessor ies and a corsage of red roses. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Mr. Fred Evans of Kenesaw. Other out-of-town guests included Cedric Evans, New York, New York, brother of the bride, and "Miss Esther Evans of Lincoln, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Cloidt attended the Uni versity of Nebraska. For the past three years she has been teaching at the Columbian school. Mr. Cloidt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cloidt He is a graduate of the Creighton University in Omaha He was in the service for five years, being in General Patton's Third army during the European invasion. Sir e his discharge early last year he has been associated in business with his father. After a trip through the south ern states the young people will live here where Mr. Cloidt is manager of the Cloidt, -Service station. Ehlers Observe 40th Anniversary . Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlers of Bertrand, Nebr., observed their 40th wedding anniversary June 1st, by holding open house to their many relatives and friends. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with red roses and ruby red and white candelabra. The cream and sugar sets which were used 40 years ago at the Ehlers wedding, were also used in serving. Mrs F.h1rr modeled the 'wed ding gown she wore when mar ried to Mr. Ehlers. There were eleven of the orig inal guests present who attended their wedding, also one of the bridesmaids and ring bearer. Mrs. Julia Kohjer, sister of the bride, served the dinner to the out-of-town guests, using the table cloth that was used at the original wedding dinner. ' Earl High sang the vocal num ber "The 23rd Psalm." Those attending from a dis tance were Mrs. Lena Nutzman, of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ehleis of Dalton, Nebr.: Mr. and Mrs. Walter jGrunwalt and daughter Betty of Dr. Louis A. Amato Optometrist RUSE BLDG., Second Floor PHONE 72 OCULAR EXAMINATION aaid CARE Now! New! hqme permanent Dsluxe Kit with Professional CM Home Permanent! mode easier! I lere's why:The new TONI Fro- fessional Plastic Curlers are big (50 more curling surface), New DeLuxe Kit $4 with plastic owners -fii Personal, PHONE 45 or 6 Gurley, Nebr.; Mrs. Henry Mas eman, Richard and Marilyn, Mrs. Dana Ruge' and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfor and John of Ne hawka. The Ehlers received many beautiful gifts, flowers and cards. The guest book was signed by 117 Mrs. Alpha Mauzy Heads Auxiliary Mrs. Alpha Mauzy was elected unit president of the American Legion Auxiliary last Thurs day night. She replaces Mrs. Reed Wolever who has served the past year. Other officers elected Mrs. Leonard Brothers, were vice-!Mrs president; M s. Vera Lewis, sec- retary: Mrs. Karl Grosshans, treasurer and Mrs. Glenn Mc Clure, chaplain. Mrs. C. J. Baumgart was elec ted sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. A. L Nierste, historian. Executive board members are Mrs. Reed Wolever, Mrs. Dick Novak and Mrs. C. A. Ruse. Installing officer was Mrs. Edgar Glaze, past president The meeting was opened with'johnnv Sattler and E. L. McKis-'Gern the singing of the national an-'s of Omaha, returned-Thurs-'were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hol them After the election and in- day following a week's fishing man and family, Mr. and Mrs. sianauon ox ine onicers .virs. Glaze and Mrs. Wolever were presented with the past presi-jin dent's pin. The meeting closed with the singing of "America." Hostesses on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Joe Mc- Maken, Mrs Joe Abrahms Mrs. JceCapwell Mrs Robert Cap- Hriis J.V1HSS ivjnieu. nan, ivna. j tugene Yroman ana Mrs. tagar Glaze. Shower Given for Mi?s Walters The Misses Delores Ruse, Mar- caret Smith and Pat Libershal tmtiuiuira t giuup ui ju"s womer. at the Claude Ruse home the evening of May 29th honor- mg a forth coming bride, Miss tsomie jean waiters. i Th? evening was spent in ap-1 . - propriate games for the occa-1 ?ion, and then Miss Walters opened the gilts which were i . .. . cleverly tied to and 'arranged ! undo i an umbrella. n, .-;o u 1 iac w-r-c i w.c s ;.;4,, . k; table was a imiiiaiuic uuut surrounded, by flowers. Refreshments consisted of ice trerm molds of , pastel' gowned bridesmaids, individual decorat ed cukes and coffee. Out of town guests included Mrs. Joan Shaw, r;-- ht--., t aucc .vo.ir iiciijr xiictil d i J ciiiva wila Jane Applegato, all of Omaha, and Mrs. Gecrge Fine visiting here from Monongahela, Penns ylvania. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MRS. GRASSMAN Prior to her marriage Mrs. Robert Grassman was compli mented with a miscellaneous bridal s.hower held Sunday, May 25, in the Mynard Community hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Louis Kief, Mrs. Harold Gregg, Mrs. Minniear and Mrs. Grant Rob- the bride-to-be numbered 98. I A program was presented bV the hostesses. Following a vocal solo, "Always", sung by Miss Al- ice Woster, a mock wedding was given, lhe bride and groom l were played b Marjorie Gross hans and Dennis Mcisinger. Oth er parts were taken by Janice Kilpatrick, bridesmaid; Johnny Jantz, best man; Wayne Leon Lewis, minister; 'Linda Ramsey, flower girl; Roger Roberts, ring bearer; and Sharon and Rita Ramsey lighting the candles. Miss Lulabelle Schroeder sang "Mary Lou" during the mock ceremony. Mildred Meisinger and Marilou Warner appeared in a musical skit, "Love, Love, Love." They're round, for easier wind- ingf, smoother curlThey're ribbed ,so your hair won't slip. They're re usable, to save you moneyl Refill Kit, without curlers $100 Regular Kit, fiber curlers . All prices plus tax The gift table was arranged !on the stage in a garden setting of spring flowers against a white 'picket fence. Under a huge dec orated umbrella was the hon oree's chair, also appropriately decorated. A white wedding bell with pink and white stream ers was suspended above the gift table. The honored guest was I invitpd to ODen the gifts in a message brought to her bjxher cousin, Bobby Kief, who came into her presence in a stroller pushed by her nephew, Roger Roberts. After the many gifts were op- ned g luncheCn was serVed by the hostesses. Ice cream, and coffee were served. cake SIRS. BUTTERY HONORED Mrs. E. M. Buttery was pleas antly surprised at her home last Tuesday afternoon when several of her neighbors came to honor her with a handkerchief shower on her birthday. Those Dresent at the occasion were Mrs. John Leyda, Mrs. Fred ! ! Ramge, Sr., I Irs. James Rebal, Klmpr Tavlor. Mrs. Matt Sulser, Mrs. C. L. Kniecke, Mrs Julius Hall, Mrs George Hall of Gcodland, Kansas, Mrs. Earl Leesley, Miss Anna Heisel and the guest of honor. Refreshments were ice cream and cake, cookies and coffee.' RETURN FROM FISHING TRIP IN MINESOTA Clem Woster, Bob Walling, T?cih Rostnr. Clvde Rosborouah. i expedition at Pine Lake, Minne- sota Xney rcport only fair luck tne Land 'O Lak3s, due to tne cold weather. Ice on the akes had gone out only two ' wecks before they arrived and the big ones had not come out of ymteT hibernation as yet, rding to these men . VISITS FROM DENVER Mrs. Jeanette Weber Blackard; arrived Saturday evening from Sunday to be with his parents, her home in Denver to visit with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hen her sisters, Mrs. Frank Schiele nings, and other relatives, and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn. She Since his graduation from high i 1 1 1 arnnmnantr tVi Qtarlr inline ' When they leave soon for East BaAtle Lake near Henning, Min for a two.weeks vacation, SON TO IIIGIIFIELDS a c tv.--., t k,, rv rv.'i i , i v iaii.u xt: - cjo 'ui T, iir ..v . anrfMr wil. 'unj iiiii i iv ii i irni i i i r i i 1 i ii i " : '...? , J ... 1L niKimt'iu, ji. intf iiiouiti little one are in Methodist and hospital, Omaha. The parents have one other son. Billy. Grand . . ,T - , at Darents here are Mr. and 1 ..... , William Highlield. , Overnight guests recently of recently of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jameson were hi rnnsin. Mrs. Chauncev Orton. and Mr. Orton, of Fullerton, Cal-, ifomia Mr. and Mrs. William II. Bell! and daughter, Mrs. Dan Clark and her two children arc visiting! , i -r: u, ofM s0Bes Mr, Robert ters, and Robert Woser son of Cappell and family. The guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Woster, will TYreaJ onH i 1 1 m'be married June 15th. at First main here this week. PASSES 8CTII MILESTONE On Friday, June 6th. T. H.! Pollock observed his 80th birth-j day at his home. A family din- Those present at the occasion in- eluded Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry and daughters, Elizabeth and Nancy Ellen, Everett Daniels, Dean Morrison of Orchard, and the guest of honor, Mr. Pollock. . Mr.-. Carl Groff of Falls City was here last Wednesday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hall. 0 M's. Ralph Buchanan is here for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Siev er. Coming here from Menomi nee., Michigan, for the Memorial weekend with his vife was Mr. T..,.i ...i - i a ..-.:t i a Buchanan, who stayed until last ; Monday when he left for Ham mond, Indiana. On his trip east Mr. Buchanan was accompanied by Mr. Siever who went as far as Kankakee, Illinois, where the two men stopped for an overnight stay with Gerald Holcomo, for mer Plattsmouth resident. Mr. Siever returned home on Tues day while Mr. Buchanan went on to Hamond where he will sup erintend a construction jub for his firm, The Raymond Con crete Pile Company. 0 Chf.rley Anthes returned Tues day from New Mexico where he has been visiting relatives for several weeks. While there he i went through the famous Carls-! bad Cavern, lie also visited in (Texas and in California where hewent to be last winter with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kohrell, who live at Riverside, California. FORMER RESIDENTS CALL AT JOURNAL Plattsmouth callers last Wed nesday were Victor ' Sherwood of Omaha and his brother-in- law. Will Stull of Eldorado .Springs, Missouri formerly of Iowa, were here last week at the! this city. Mr. Stull and Charles John, Herder and Raymond! Manners served together in the Rccder home. y jSpan-sh-Amencan war, being I . - !ST iCromany B. Third Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGialh iSt -' tan;y"tT two and Vro children, Miki and LV litVti''taaaes,ia are hfcre flm fort '"Worth,! and st vera! other friends. "Texas, to visit with Mrs E A ' Lester-Rustwick Nuptials Here ' In a btautiful six o'clock ceremony at the Methodist par sons go on Saturday, May ,31, Miss Georgia Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arey Lester of Sioux City, Iowa, and Paul S. Rust wick of Sioux City were united in marriage by the Rev. E. C. Williams of the First Meth odist church. Attendants Were Mr. and Mrs. Cene Lesier of Omaha, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Accompanying the bridal coup le were the bride's mother, Mrs. Lester, and Bernard Mickelson, of Sioux City. The bride is a grand daugh ter of Alfred Edgerton. She for merly lived here and attended the local schools but moved with her parents to Sioux City several years ago. LEAVES FOR TEXAS Mrs. Florine Schiessel 'and her niece, Donna Lee Sprieck, ceparted for Houston, Texas, ! for a two-weeks visit with Mr. land Mrs. Leslie Bains and fam- ily. Mrs. Baines was formerly Wilma Schiessel of this city. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Akeson and son, Jimmie, of Lincoln, were here last weekend to visit :whh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ake- 'son. While here they all drove j to Avoca to visit with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Akeson. 0 Dinner ?ucsts of Mr. anH Mrs. Bethe on Memoria day Stanley V.'olski and son, Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sporer and daughters. Also present were , Archie and Buddie Stull and Rolc.nd Kuehn of Gretna. ; 'HOME -ON VACATION I Here for a three-week vacation I M anJ Hep are Mr. ana iv:rs. n orris iien - Inings and their two sons. Dar-!""-" UiUdi meeting. we dis Iwen and Gary Lee, of Fresno ,'cussec camP- . The oup is California. They arrived last cr'V - ir - il in 1 O 7 TTp TTnniriCT Vtj been emploved in other cities. ' During the war he served in the air corps and the infantry. He re- j ceived his discharge in California ! 'and was married there. Mrs. Hpnninp? ii tl.p fnrmpr Marv I.r - o - - - - - - r : Hart of Fresno. ' i Tr Tlrnnin. ,-s an amiiinl.mt ! ,:,,;ti, ,u ... n ; - with the Pacific Gas and Electric . r-t - company at Fresno. FOi - r? r.rvFRATlftvs ir., ana ivirs. narics uum- 'man &nd daughter, Mrs. D. C ht- -.i -...i. Gardner of Boise, Idaho, Gardner of Boise, Idaho,:- and Mrs. Charles F. Guthman, jr., and son Charles III of Great Fails, Montana, are visiting at me nome oi ivirs. r. u. uumman ;and daughter, Miss Minnie. rmvr inopiirp APPROACHING MARRIAGE Ilss Bonnie Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv A. Wal- Presbyterian church in Platts-, mnnth. Thpv will live in Platts-! mouth. William R. Wolph, A U T' William R. Wolph, was one of:""-" cV V Tf Th " Mthpr three 4-11 Club boys of the state Jccted Piesident of The Mother to he named winner in the Ne- Church, urged botrt pulpit and brai-ka Sheep Clubs during 194G , Press to unite in a crusade of and will be awarded an all-ex- :Pense trip to i-n iuo weeK on the Nebraska college ot Agri- 'Cultural College campus in VJ The three ton sheep raisers of Nebraska for 1946 included be- j sides young Wolph, Jo Ann ' Skucius, Chester,' and Jay J. . Peters, Sidney j Mr. and Mrs. N. C. DcLcs Dernier returned last Thursday from Denver and Colorado 'Springs, where they yisited with t i x i r : ... l relatives and friends Miss Doris Atkinson left Sun day for her home in Red Cloud. A teacher of high school home- faking, Miss Atkinson stayed over after the regular school terra to supervise the play school held at Central school for pre school children. She plans a trip to Chicago during her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Faith of Torrence, California, arrived fJune 1 for a three-week stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat.' They will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donat and Mr. and Mrs. Vein C. Hendricks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bias and family are here for a fortnight's stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson. They ex pect to t leave Friday for their home in Peach Creek,' West Vir ginia. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reeckr; and daughter ofv La Grande i lOrpcnn anrl Mr nrirl Mm TT-,..fl,l ' Vft-t.,. -,t-i ,-,,,i, r o;j ; Calendar Monday, June 9 Junior Womans Club Ftcnic Monday evening 6:30" at Gar field park. In case of rain picnic will be postponed one week. WCTU will meet with Mrs. Anna Wiles Monday at 2:30 p. ni. Special flower mission pro gram. Members will bring flow ers for shutins. Nebraska Chapter No. 3, R. A. M. Tuesday, June- 10 Rotary club meets at 12:15 p. m. in Bestor's dining room. Wednesday, June 11 Business Men's Ad club will meet at 12:15 Wednesday noon in Bestor's dining room. Friday, June 13 Regular meeting of PEO so ciety Friday at 2:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Cum mins. Picnic and program fol lowing at 6:00 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Pearl Cole. Hilt, grandmother of Mrs. Mc Grath. A family reunion was held Sunday at the Wm. C. Henning home when the following sons and their famtilies were present: Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hennings and family of Fresno, California; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hennings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hennings and family, of Oma ha, Mr. and Mrs. Ordell Hen nings and Gerald Hennings. Wicaka Camp Fire Girls Met Friday The Wicaka Camp Fire group it the library " - v '- ? nuv iui r": ,1 goin 10 LowIts Lakt June 23 to 2C. Thev are counting nn some of the fathers for trans portation. The mothers that will Le present art Mrs. Houst on and Mrs. Htnry. Our guard- J'113- uu,u- our assisi- anJ, fardian, Miss Saly Gaines, W1" accompany us. . Tnc following girls passed their. trail seeker rank Thursday pven:ng by Mrs. Rihn: Joanne T 1 t- i n v ?tndt ' Melons Buns, Helen UunsollJ'. Lois Houtson and cml,. ci.. u Shlc Stiough . Shirley Strough, Scribe. Miss Janet Nelson of Iowa City, Iowa, spent several days the past vvtrn. in me v. wnson nome -. . - , l : i t r n r itr:i i and was also a guest of Miss Marilyn Bourck. Annual Meeting of First Churc-i of Christ, Scientist BOSTON, Mass., June 2-'-Af- ng that God rules the affairs of man The Christian Science Board of Directors told the an- nual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas sachusetts, that neither fear nor animality can give evil power to boast itself over good. Supporting this challenge, Mrs ngmtuuMitss. To "the harassed employer and the dissatisfied worker" and to nations generally, the Directors and the President of the Church held out the hope of harmony. IT'S NEW! IT'S NON-ELECTRIC! IT'S EASY TO INSTALL! IT'S BEAUTIFUL! The New DOOR KNOCKER CHIME Only SEE Hiatt Furniture Co. 120 SoCth St. Phone 112 not as a miracle, but rather as a simple witnessing to the fact that amity springs naturally from Lhe application of spiritual pow er. Not only improved industrial relations and better government out also the health of the in vidual can be attained through spiritual understanding, the Di rectors contended. Gordon V. Comer, Clerk of The Mother Church, disclosed a substantial increase in church membership in 1946. - This h held due to the fruitage of heal ing throughout the field of Chris tian Science activities. From this broadening scope o' physical healings, Mr. Comer noted that a great many were ac complished by the individual's own reading of the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrij tures" by Mary Baker Eddy. JUNIOR LEGION PRACTISE OAME The Plattsmouth Junior Le gion baseballers lost their open- er to .Louisville on the Louis- ville diamond Sunday score of 8 to 5. by Danny Rohan started on the mound for the locals and after retiring the first three men in 1 the lov'el7 cards, letters, flowers the first inning got into trouble ; and personal calls I received in the second. Danny struck out j during my illness. Your thought the first batter, then gave up two fulness will always be remem successive singles. A walk and bered. hit batter coupled wih an error accounted for the first four Louisville runs. Jimmy Alkire took over at this point and al lowed two more hits and three runs' before retiring the side by striking out Ervin. Jimmy al lowed but one hit and one run the remainder of the game. Robin Nierste was the only slants of Brown, Louisville hurl- j er, wno was crecmea with ciiiftt-uuia. item (i li t v? iV a .u !t ' John White collected the other nf thPir hit, whon ho hit fnr ana aouDie in iour limes at Dat of their hits when he hit i Elliott in the 8th. The locals travel to Blair next Sunday. NO FLOOD DAMAGE AT BESTOR COFFEE SHOP The Journal was in error last Thursday in. :iorting '.fjcdj damege at th.Bestbr Coffee shop in the Plattsmouth Hotel. The Bestors succeeded in block ing the waters before it could enter the building. We are happy to make this correction and to know no clean-up job was necessary at this place of business. Mariyn beckman 124 Pi . Miss Betty Hyda, who is at tending summer school at Omaha University, spent Saturday eve ning in Plattsmouth. She was accompanied by her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyda and Kathryn, of La Platte. Unusual Weather! PROTECT YOUR WHEAT! With Hartford HAIL INSURANCE Sec or Phone STEPHEN M. DAVIS Insurance & Bonds 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Building PHONE 9 $6.45 IT AT Plaitsmoulh YVM V I 1 s S Notices NOTICE: Singer Sewing Ma chine Company will have a bojided representative in Plattsmouth and surrounding vicinity twice a week. We will oil and adjust any make sew ing machine free of charge. Write Box 41, in care of Platts mouth Journal. 50-tfc. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for 54-ltp MRS. JULIUS HALL CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the friends who called on me, and all who sent me letters, cards and flow ers during my stay in the hos pital. It helped very much to ttr, a nA,rrc CARD OF THANKS T-T1 j 1 1 f - jor their thoughtfulness and consideration during my illness. , n . ,,-6 ., , 1 1 will be in my office daily from 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. 54-ltc MIKE TRITSCII Lost and Found A LOST: Four horses and a mule, Friday night. Strayed from pasture. Notify Mathew Nath, owner, or call Ault's Store, Cedar Creek, Nebr. 54-ltp Help Wanted 10 DISTRICT SALESMAN: Exclu sive territories open to men who can sell a complete line of minerals and protein feeds. Attractive commissions. Es tablished company of 24 years. Midwest, Grinnell, Iowa. 53-4tc RESPONSIBLE PERSON to own and operate route of Hot Nut and Candy Machines. No ex perience necessary. Will not interfere with present employ ment. Excellent profits. Cash investment required. Give phone and address. Write Box F, in care of Journal. 53-3tp Services 0Ur-d it BESTOR RADIO SERVICE, 12S So. 6th. Tubes, parts and used' a j , cD, ing machine service. Scissors and knives sharpened. 54-2tc WANTED: Dirt moving jobs, dozer work, scraper work, and heaw plowing. Wm. Tritsch, Tel. 269, Nebraska City, Nebr. 53-6tp. WASHINGS and Ironings done reasonablv. Pick-up and de livered. Phone 482V. 51-6tc WATCH AND Jewelry repair ing. Prompt service. Quality workmanship. Suddeth Watch Shop. 421 Main. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS done reasonably. Ph. 482J. Mrs. Ver Propp. Articles for Sale 20 FOR SALE: "Daveno in perfect condition . Phone 461J. 55-4tc FOR SALE: 5-ft. cast iron bath tub, semibuilt-in, sets flat on floor. Heavy porcelain, smooth as new. Mrs. B. II. Nelson, Murray, Nebr. Phone 2211. 52-2tc. SUPER PHOSPHATE 18 percent P-205 in bags. Immediate de livery. Schrock Fertilizer Ser vice, Congervillc, Illinois. 51-5tc. FOR SALE: Cumberland Rasp berry plants. Phone 193W FOR SALE: Sewing machine motors, lights and foot con trols. To fit Singers, White and others. Also complete re pair service on any make. Free estimates. B. & M. Radio, Phone 85. 48-10tp. FOR SALE: An Overshot hay stacker, ready to use, $60.00. Herman Brockhoff, Elm-wood, Nebr. 53-4tp PLENTY of BARBED WIRE: Get it now at Gambles. 53-ltc FOR SALE: 15 high-speed drills $3.00; toilet stool bowls $15.00; office desks; filing cabinets; typewriter chairs; screen doors; bolts; pipe fittings; electric wire; extenion cord.; lumber and pickets. Phone 4G1-J, F. Krejci. 53-tfc If you have found it, or lost it, or want to buy or sell it. JOURNAL WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS! ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner. For demonstration write J. J. Melena, 2813 No. 60th, Omaha. 47-8tp Just Received HAY ROPE PURE MANILA JUST RECEIVED Another, Shipment of SEAT COVERS for '33 to '47 Cars! lhe Friendly Store ''Authorized Dealer" TAKE A CHANCE on a long season. Plant U. S. '13' seed corn for a cash crop. Safe all through June. Seed on hand and for sale. Chester A. Spor er, Murray. 54-ltp. STRAWBERRIES for sale and to pick. Chester A. Sporer, Mur ray. 54-ljg. FOR SALE: Strawberries and gooseberries. John Matocek, Bryant St 54-2tc. FOR SALE: Trailer house, ex cellent shape. Priced to sell. See at 516 No. 45th, or call 289W. . 54-ltp. FRYERS for SALE: Also strawberries. Schade, 732 W. $1.00 each. Mrs. Ward 54-4tc. FOR SALE: Iris roots, named varieties. Mrs. Leslie Niel, 823 Second Ave. 54-ltc. FOR SALE: 100-pound enam eled ice box. Dorohy Lloyd. Tel. 567 J. 54-ltc. Wanted to Buy 29 WAM-"rr. c j h WANTED: Good milk cows close springer 5340-F2. neuers. Ma 54-4tp, WANTED: Clean Rags, at the Journal Office. if. Real Estate for Sale 30 - - - -- FOR SALE: Six-room house, two lots, fruit, brooder house, chicken house. T w o-room house with inclosed porch, '5 lots, fruit.' Both on gravel, Plattsmouth. 160 acres unim proved; 80 t acres improved; 160 acres improved, modern, Otoe Nebr. Siemers Real Es tate & Insurance, Notary Pub lie. 54-ltp. FOR SALE: 5-room, all modern home with garage. Located oji paving. Loris B. Lone. Tel.i 250 or 337. 54-ltc. ' FOR SALE: 5 acres, known as the Mary Campbell property. See H. A. Schneider at First National Bank. 52-3tp Real Estate fot Rent 40 Wanted to Rent 50 WANTED: TO RENT FURNISHED or unfurnished Houses et Aparfr ments for permanent residents, employees of old established lo cal business. Plattsmouth Jour nal. Phone 8 or 45. - WANTED: Sleeping room by permanent party. Call 284 54-4tp. . y NEW STAMP ON SAL THIS WEEK The new three-cent Doctors Commemorative stamp went on sale Monday, June 9, at Atlantis City, Ne Jersey. The stamp Is maroon colof. Tho center design is a rcpro. duction of the paihlihff, "Th Doctor" by Sir 'Luke Fildcs. Ac ross the top in white gothic let tering are the words, U. S. Pos age. In the lower left corner thft denomination, ,3 is" indicated, and is followed by the name oi the picture, The Doctor. Tke stamp will be on .ale at the local office wSthin a fe