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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1947)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA itfcrtstfi Mr. and Mrs. John Rauth and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mocken haupt returned home Tuesday from Homer, Nebr., where they attended the marriaje of their niece, Patricia Tighe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Tighe, and Joseph M. Dorsey, on Mon day, June 30. Other Cass county 1 guests DEPENDABLE INSURANCE of ALL KINDS SAVING ARUNDEL Insurance Agency Office of Mutual Loan and Finance Co. 112 North 5th Street ' Phone 57 at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George oheidort and their daughter, Mrs. E'uth Thack er, and Mr. John Todd, all of Nehawka. Before returning home Mr. and Mrs. Rauth and Mr. and Mrs. Mockenhaupt vis ited with their sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Huse and family, at Hub bard, Nebraska. Mrs. Stanley Wood and her two daughters, spent last weiK with Mrs. Woods' parents at Clearwater, Nebraska. Mrs. Ralph Kcckler and her son, Robert Keckler, sxpect to leave Thursday of this week, for California, where Robert will enter a hospital in Los Angeles, for a nurses training course. Mrs. J. M. Ranney had one hand badly burned Saturday, while canning beans with a pres sure cooker. Mrs. W. D. Lenker and her daughter Jay Ann, left Tuesday for Butte, Nebr., to visit Mrs. Lenker's mother, Mrs. Louis Clute, who had a fall recently. Mrs. Clute is 87 years old. If her mother's condition continues to improve, Mrs. Lenker and daughter may decide to go on to California to spend the remain der of the summer. Walter II. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Plattsmouth ! PJE.E1 i WAGON BOX Ths RILCO WAGON BOX is engi neered and factory built from seasoned kiln dried Douglas Fir tongue and groove lumber. All parts are firmly riveted or bolted together Note the special bracing .f .'Jfll . . ..'i ) Her' e iturrfy, uM wagon box for general hagling. wth tractor or lm. Copocry. level lull, 90 bushtli of mall groin. w' V i steel straps. Rear gate is easily raised by heavy duty level bar, and is locked in position. Entire box is given one heavy colt of green implement enamel paint. Come in and see us for more information. You will have many uses for this all-purpose w agon box. The sides and ends can be removed for baled hay hauling, or you can build a removable, hay rack for loose hay. It is 'an ideal box for use with your me chanical corn picker. ' WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY IN STOCK GET YOURS WHILE AVAILABLE Mrs. Henry Rugha, her son, Dale Sloan, and Mrs. Eugene Carr and her son Larry, went to Falls City, Saturday and remain ed until Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Kugha's brother, Bert McNamee. Monday they had lunch with Mrs. niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs Ted Hill, at Brock. They return ed home Monday evening. Dale remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Druliner (Winona Philpot) have announ ced the birth of a daughter, Vicki Lynn Druliner, July the Fourth, at Lincoln General hos pital, in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Druliner's homo is at Daven port, Iowa, but Mrs. Druliner has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Philpot, for the past few weeks while her hus band has been getting settled in their new home at Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence House man and son Larry spent' the Fourth cfNJuly with Mr. House man's parents, at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rector and daughter. Miss Jean Marie Rec tor, of Rochester, N. Y., have been guests of I.tr. Rector's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rector and other relatives for the past week and a half. They made the trip via plane and experienced I some difficulties during their trip west, on account oi storms. Word has been received from the Earl Oldhams that they are at Melrose, N. M., enroute to Nebraska, after a winter spent in California. Mrs. John Krogh and her two children, Phillip and Darrel, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived Tues day of last week to spend the remainder of the summer at the home of Mrs. Krogh's brother-in-law and" sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Noble. Another sister, Miss Lula Huff, spent the week end at the Noble home. Miss Huff is a student a tthe Univer sity of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dihel of Superior, visited at the home of Mrs. Dihel's brother, Jack Hays and family, from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson spent Sunday in Lincoln, where they visited with Mrs. Gibson's sister, Miss Amana Hiatt in Lin coln last week. Mrs. Kate Edwards of Neligh, is a visitor at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth. Hon oring Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. S. Ray Smith entertained Mrs. Herman Rauth. Mrs. Knud Jensen and Mrs. Henry Snell, at her home, Monday afternoon. nvpninn Water neonle are 1 happy to know that Mrs. nea Rehmeier was brought home from Omaha, Sunday, after sev eral weeks in a hospital there, as the result of serious burns suf fered in an automobile accident. Mrs. Pollard returned to her home near Nehawka last week, Kugha's alter Deing nospnanzea me same i cyia w here ins of Mr. and Mrs. Rehmeier. The Woman's Association of the Congregational church met Wednesday afternoon in the base ment of the church, when John Bender taiked 10 them about In- number of weeks as the result cf injuries in the i serious spinal same accident. Captain Richard stationed at Scctt called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j George B. Smith, the morning of i the Fourth of July, saying that I he was in Lincoln, but that hci ! could enly fly over Weeping! I Water, but could not stop. At1 he was stationed dur ing tnc war. virs. xi. 1j. rern- Um.rrli hnrl ihnrifp rif 1hf r5nTrt. I tions, and the hostesses were Smith, who is m,.c Ti P TTnhinn Mr Tlelm HI-.'! rinrk. Mrs. Joan Carter, and Field, five in the came over were in the him. His morning his piano ! their home. They yard watching for plane was so high Mrs. George Corlcy. Mrs. Ole Olsen presided at the short busi ness meeting, when plans were with made to repair and redecorate the kitchen and pantry of the church, as soon as workmen are available. Mr. and Topeka, Mrs. Kan., Joe Weddel, of Nancy Jo, arrived Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Weddell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jameson, for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reed and family, Lynwood, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Los An geles, arrived Saturday for a visit with relatives in this vi cinity. Robert Jameson, of Schnec tady, New York, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Jameson. His father, Stanley : Jameson, came as far as Chicago him, and he made the rest of the trip alone. He expects to spend the remainder of the sum mer here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKin- strey (Barbara Doty) have mov- and daughter, ed into an apartment at the hcr.ic of Miss Maud Mculten. Mrs. Wm. Gusset of Lincoln is a visitor at the home of her son, James Kivett and family. ' the world's doily newspaper THE CHRISTIAN SCIEKCE MONiTCR. You will find yourself on of the best-informed persons in your community on world offoirs when you read rnis world-wide daily newspaper reguioriy. you win gain fresh, new viewpoints, o fuller, richer understanding of today's vital news PLUS help from its exclusive features or homemaking, educa tion, business, theater, music, rodio, sports. Subscribe now to this special "get cquaintcd" otrer 1 month or $ J E. J 126 South Fourth Phone 128 Plattsmouth Fine Portraits $5.00 A Dozen And Up Friday, 1 to 6 P. M. Saturday, 1 to 8:30 P. M Plattsmouth Hotel E. M. BLANCHARD Mgr. C0LVIN-HEYN STUDIO .V Starting Friday, July 18 CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESSES ALL S 5.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 4.50 ALL S 7.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 6.50 ALL 8.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 7.50 ALL S10.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO j 7.98 ALL S12.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 8.98 ALL 13.98 DRESSES REDUCED TO $ 9.98 ALL $1G.75 DRESSES REDUCED TO $12.75 Come Early for Best Selection Ladies To however that they were not sure he saw them. Thirty-three members of the Embury family gathered at the Ernest Bates home, the evening of the Fourth, in hor.or of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Embury and three children cf Van Nuys, California, who had arrived here Monday for a week's visit. Those who attended the picnic supper i were Mrs. JayEmbur y of Lin- j coin; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bry-j ant and family of Lincoln; Mr.' and Mrs. Paul Embury and fam- I ily of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Eirl Embury of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bates and daughter of .Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Dan ISudduth; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Bates and Donna Bates, i Mrs. Charles Stohn returned I home Sunday from a two weeks visit in Colorado. She was ac-1 jcompanicd by hor -brother-in-law jand sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.J jHale, of Elba, Colorado. They! i came by the way of Cambridge j ': and saw the terrible damage j ctone dv ine lioou in max vicin ity. Tuesday Mrs. Spohn's brother and wife, Mr. and Mts. Kosco Coleman arrived from Hastings, and Wednesday they all went to Council Bluffs to visjt j another sister. They returned to Wecnine Water Thursday. cS- ' ter which the guests left for Has- , tings. I Kinsley Jenkins of Milwaukee, ' was the guest of his aunts," Mrs. Jennie Snell and Mrs .Peter An derson, last week. Barbara Munn of Yutan, ar rived Sunday and remained until Thursday at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith. To celebrate the Fourth they all drove to the state fisheries, where they were joined by. Barbara's parents, E:nd they enjoyed a picnic dinner to gether. Weeping Water Welfare "club : met Monday afternoon in the basement of the Methodist church, with Mrs. Wilson Bick ford. Mrs. Willis Lorenson and 'Mrs. Murray Mutter as hostesses.! ;The afternoon was spent working j on two comforters to be given to j ,the flood. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mink have been enjoying a vL;it from Mr. i Mink's nephew, Billy Martin of '. Charleston, Virginia, who has re cently received his discharge 'from the army. j Friends here have received 'word that Melvin Johnson unuer I went an appendectomy at the jClarkscn 'hospital in Omaha, ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and two children, Robert Jr., and John, of San Francisco, visited Mrs. Moore s motner, Mrs. cuen Johnson, the first part of the week. They were accompanied tr WecDinn Water by Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs.-Irwin DraKol and daughter bally Jean, oi Friend. Mrs. John Johnson and her son Walter spent the tourlli at Has tings, .'.-companying! the m heme were Mrs. Chas. i-lilier ana two daughters, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris w .a their annual picnic supper last Sunday evening for the Weep ing Water and Avoca young peo ple. There was a short devotion al service and group singing, aft er which the evening was spent in a social way. Mrs. Harold Myers and two sons, David and Harold, Jr., left Monday for a vacation trip, which will take them to Califor nia, Arizona, New Mexico, and other interesting places. : Guests at the Fred Rehmeier home this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wind of Ber keley, California. They are'eous- esti IU, C. IUI1U3F 1 iqgampgr i The Christian Science Publishing Society PB-f Hip Nir.rwfW troot PnclAn 1 K.nc II t A Enclosed is $1, for which please send me The Christioi Science Monitor for one month Nome. Stref. City.... ... ........... Zone... State. ggfcry NOW! Protect Yoisr Corn Against A ilaii Loss With a Hartford Hail Policy See Stephen M. Davis 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone No. 9 Having trouble making ends meet? Most everyone is. We in the gas business are experi encing some cf the same difficulty, especially when it comes to parcelling out our present sup ply of Natural Gas to everyone who wants it for house heating. 1 We had hoped to have enough additional gas later this year to take care of the heating re quirements not only for new homes but also for some homes with worn-out heating equipment. But the pipeline companies who transport Nat ural Gas to this area are still having difficulty obtaining large diameter pipe. Therefore, in adequate increases in the amount of gas we expect to receive this year make it necessary for us to limit new gas services for heating to NEW CONSTRUCTION ONLY. By accommodating newly constructed homes, we believe we will be making an important contribution toward the solution of a very critical housing problem. We wish we COULD make ends meet, but until some later date when more pipelines are con structed bringing more gas to this. area,, we'll -simply have to say: ''We're sorry." ISo ciirlulhnenl trill be placed on the use of Natural Gas for refrigeration, uater heating, cooking, or commercial non space heating uses for present or pros pective customers. CoffifMZMf IP Red Ryder Fred Herman 7ZZ JcAZ5 A0 .'V .R.x0C LAS VIC: LEY HAS HURDExlD Br CZ0SS 6REf A D NICK VCL PA T--' TC'JR HALF OFF fc'SHTJ zll T RID CF FlGUH HE H15 &OT?T AFTSR v;ET TO VOKf T50i"t YOU IE.T H! 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