Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1947)
v! MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1947 THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA PAGE SEVEN is Nebraska State Fair Will Be Largest Ever BnnR:ng the National Hcre- f : ci Show to Nebraska for the first time in the history of the state, the Board of Governors of vw Nebraska State Fair have c-.urdinated the activities of this show with their 1947 theme of Progress on Parade" to present the largest list of exhibitors, both agricultural and industrial, that Nbraska Fair patrons will have ever seen. Opening on Au gu 31. which has been designa ted as "Veterans' Day", Fairweek will continue through Friday, September 5. Edwin Schultz, Secretary to the Fair Board, announced that more than 200,00(1 square-feet of outdoor exhibit space the equiv alent of five square city blocks have been reserved by farm ma chinery manufacturers alone. The Fair Board has generally re organized the buildings and lay out of the grounds in an attempt to case the congestion which is anticipated. More than 20.000 projects cur rently being carried on by the state assures the largest number of entries in this division of any previous year. In keeping with State Fair tra dition, each day of Fair Week has bcT. designated for honoring special groups and geographic sections of the state. Sunday is Vt terans Day. All veterans will be admitted free to the Fair grounds and veterans organiza tions will parade in full regalia. Mondav. Labor Dav. will see the start of the harness races and j succotash. livestock judging. Tuesday has I been designated as '"Children's Lay". when all the children . of i the state of school age will be j admitted free, as well as '"North- j cast Nebraska Day" and five high chool bands from that section of j ne state will parade before the ; 7iand?tand. Wednesday will be "State Day", celebrating eighty years cf Nebraska statehood and honoring all former Governors of the state, and "Republican River Valley Day". Again, high school bands from that area will parade. At least five bands will appear daily, Schultz announced. Thursday, September 4. is Oma ha Day and a special car caravan will journey from Omaha to the Fair Grounds. That is the day, also, for the big parade through out the Fair Grounds in which every exhibitor will participate, and will also honor the Flying Farmers of the State. '"Nebraska on Wheels and on Hoof will be emphasized in some of the floats in the parade. The climax of the Fair comes on Friday, which the Eoard has announced will be "Thrill Day." Jimmie Lynch and his troupe will thrill the grandstand crowd. During the afternoon, Auto races will replace harness races, and, through popular demand, vill be held through Saturday. . Anticipating the largest crowd j &Uhl 4,110 ever to witness a Nebraska Slate loSlcal r Bond Sales Were Lower During June ed. Each bidder will be required to submit with his proposal a certi- fiL'. "Vi tr.' nr Kir? Vtorir? rr-.'irlo tt iable, without condition to the City Treasurer of Plattsmouth Nebraska, in an amount equal to 5 w five per cent (57 ) of his pro- Nebraska Citizens invested posal. I 59,763,713 in U. S. Savings Bonds The successful bidder will be j during the month of July, it was required to give a contract and announced today by Leland R. I maintenance bond in the amount Hall, Director for Nebraska of the TreasuVy U. S. Savings Bonds Division. Out Our Way J. R. Williams of 100 of his contract. The City of Plattsmouth. Ne-' braska, reserves the right to re- July sales were 136,006 less'ject any or all bids and to waive han June bond purchases. Nebraska "E" Eond sales for July totalled SG.150.298, a de crease cf $235,890 from June "E" Bond purchases. During the first seven months of 1947, Nebraskans invested $22,600,000 more in "E" Bonds than they did last year. "With the wheat harvest prac tically completed. increased sales of government bonds from wheat check money during Au gust and September should be a csult." Hall said. Fair, Schultz said that it "was not outside the realm of possibil ity" that ever one-half million paid admissions will pass through the gates this year. With Ccld Meals If the main dish of the meal is cold sliced meat, it's a good ieda to have cne of the other Residents cf Cass Countv in vested a total of SI 11.013.00 in Series E, F, and G Bonds during the month of July. "The fact that so many resi dents of Cass County have con tinued to invest regularly in U. informalities. CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. By CLEMENT T. WOSTER, Mayor. Attest: ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk. No. 569 Aug. 18, 25; Sept. 1. Phone Mutual Loan & Finance Co. for LOANS or INSUR ANCE, i S. Savings Bonds indicates it f.lmwwd Mrs. Gr'e Blbon Mrs. Lloyd Miller is spending people in this county will have a , ,his ,v,,ek visitine in Gretna at good reserve at some time when j the hoTpe of her mother, Mrs. Lef- rmnnlo firrrl themselves with Hp- i , j 1 i n u t items a hot di?h Tt mav be hot I K , . ler, ana ner oruuiti, nany liems a not. cn. n ma ce noi t rreasjng incomes due to falling j , soup served at the beginning of j f ; or unfavorabln croD ' the meal, a fresh-cooked hot :. nT? Mrs. Vaden Vette of Lincoln, vegetable, or a casserole? dish. I naAion- 1:1311 stattG' j drove down Tuesday from Lin- Here are a few suggest ions, all eood with cold meats: Baked i macaroni or noodles with cheese, J broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, ! scalloped potatoes and onions, ! Suits. Coats and Dresses made!coln a4ndpent ?eMdayn'ithPh" 'new arrain by Plattsmouth Clean- i parents. Mr and Mrs. Don Par- ,ers. WE H4.P M . LICENSE, r-. FA 5 ilka S 4 MO FiSHIM AM' VVHEM WE 5 AW TH' GAME VVARIE-U CO VMM' WE RAs; .W LEFT ALL F:-5-h;nJ' TACKLE - O HUNDERP JCS WORTH .' PA , I VE GO" TO GiO OUT A WHILE W;LL VOL) WATCH TK' MEAT;" l 7 li -'v i n y f J&l -r y ' ! mil v. y s. r J s y.Trr:-:-, . . Two. brothers, both prominent j citizens in the Weeping Water j community, and both members ; cf the Weeping Watsr Masonic ! Lodge, Assorted Relishes Peach Ice Cream Shortcake Hot Coffee For a heartv luncheon dish Norris and Ernest thai almost makes itself top a Ncrris. have donated two lots to casserole of scalloped corn with frankfurters, halved lengthwise and placed cut side down. Brush lightly with drippings; heat in moderate oven. Serve crisp cole slaw with chopped pickles added. ie lodie as the beginning of the plans for a new lodge building. ; The lots are located on Eldora j Avenue, close to the business , section of the city. This gift is a good omen f ::riiieir future build ing plans. If conditions are fa vorable, they hope to build a new lodge building within the next two or three years. It takes gen erous hearted men like the Nor ris brothers to start the ball rolling. GIVE A YELL whv mothe; p e3E Breakfast in Camo Cans of luncheon meat are mighty handy to have along on a camping trip. For a campers' breakfast with plenty of punch' serve pai-broiled slices of luncheon meat with tender pancakes. If they're flavored with wond'-moke, so much the beuer! Ar.d be sure there's lots of hot coffee. Weeping Water Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Pool and two daughters. Miss Eloise Pool, instructor in mathematics at the University of Nebraska, and Miss Hazel Pool, instructor Cl L Lilt. tlU IV OltKJV i 1U1 t-J.i. , Meyer, of southwest of Weeping j Water, to Robert Sciseoe. of Omaha, Sunday evening at 7:30, i at the North Branch Lutheran '! Church, with the reception to be held Saturday evening, August 23, at the Anderson Pavillion, at Syracuse. Rev. George Bcrg straesser, will officiate at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchoff and familv. returned home Sun- Menu fcr a Summer Meal Hire's a menu to try for a hot cay this summer. As festive as ci.n be. yet easy cn the hostess: PiaUtr of Cold Meats Potato Chips Hot Rolls Corn on the Cob and -We'll Pick Up and De liver Your Dry Cleaning PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS "09 Main Phone 71 Vegetables Plus Give new and zestful flavor to garden- vegetables by adding a little bacon, cooked crisp and broken in small pieces. Spinach Legal Notices Davis & Peck. Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate ; where she ranked high in music SOuri. At Columbus evening, from the Black Geneva, returnc-d heme Saturday LI fjou a after a three weeks vacation'! weeks vacation. On tneir way which took them to many intr- j home they stopped at chapman, eating place?, ard for visits with! to visit relatives, i.lr. and Mrs. many relatives. and several j Dick Kirchheck. former Weeping Water people. Dick iJirchoff is with the do They first went to Wisconsin, ! tasseling crew at SLeckkys this where they visited with relatives, i week. From there they went to Michi- I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles and ire c-n a wee ks ish and family 1 On Tuesday at St. Mary's i church in Elmwood, Miss Oqual ; Hunker and Merle Meyer of JAvoca were united in marriage. A reception was held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Irons. The bride is a grad uate of Elmwood hign school, , gan, Indiana. Kentucky and Mis- i daughter, Evclyr They will thev visited a cousin Pools, Rev. Abram Wcodard. FOR SALE! and other greens take kindly to 1 of Jennie A. Smith, deceased, o. ancj dramatic work, this teratment. It's a new idea! 4028: Take notice that the time live at Avoca. for baby carrots, too. - -rh mated for the tiling and presen- i p N G circle met at their hall! former Weeping Water man who . - ,:t;:tion of claims against said estate Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j is well known here by old sett- is ueccrr.Der na. inai : Laura Sutherland and Mrs. Wil- i lers. They went to jcuisvui hearirg will be had at the Coun- ma stege Nickel as hostesses. i Kentucky to visit Dr. Russel Col ty Court room in Plattsmouth on j Qn Tuesday evening. Mr. and bert and family, who showed December 26th, 1947. at tenM rnrer- Hall observed their them the famous Churchill Indiana, i vacation trip to Delavcn. Wiscon of Mrs. i cir, tn visit, with relatives. Mrs. Earl Powers returned homo Tucsdav r.fte r a few days Seven-room home with bath, jais heat, utility room, garage, cave, two lot, bearing fruit trees. Reasonable price. Immediate possession. Six-room home with-water and lights, new ly painted and redecorated throughout. Ik-asonable price. Immediate podFession. 10.5 acres in city limits vith small house and other buildings. Location on gravel road offers several excellent building sites. Reasonable price. Good investment. Small home with lights, gas and water'. Immediate possession. Low price. Several building locations. , LORIS B. LONG LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 126 N. Fourth St., Fouchek BIdg., Phones 250 or 337 'I'll Fc.citic Hos whtre. .he went slay at the Miss pital, in St. Jo:-, f:-,r a cheek-up. Merle Davison has his new tomobile repair shop nearly cc Now Easier than ever! mr HOME PERMANENT with o'clock a.m.. fur the purpose of Emerald wedding anniversary. A Downs race track, and the beau- 1 picted. lie has built it just south oi hi1? home, r.n 'he s.,uth side of examining, hearing, allowing and nipant pat her in at their home , tiful race horse country. From aajusting an i-umis ui uujcuwiu , was panned by their children t there they went to s-iearns. r.en- town, duly filed. j Around thirty "relatives, friends ! tucky to visit Rev. George Hunt , yir and Mrs. Ralph Dated August 15th. 1047. and neighbors were present, and and' family, ard found them ' itft Monday en a vacati PAUL E. FAUQUET, L,ninvprf a social evenine SDent ! nicelv located in a town about , n rclnmhrs. Ohio. Morten cn trin (SEAL) ' County Judge. ; larffeiy jn the outdoor living room I .o. oo Aug. it, o: icpi. i. the ?ize of Weeping Water. : jr. an-i Mrs. Aaror NOTICE TO BIDDERS (Official) Sealed proposals will be re ceived by Albert Olson. City Clerk, in his office in Platts mouth. .Nebraska, .until 8:00 o'clock P.M.. en the 2nd day of 1947, for furnishing Eauth and jen the south lawn. Their daugh- Sarah, their daughter, graaucueci three sens, cf yoik. spent sev jter, Mrs. Marjory Hall, brought a' from high school this last spring. I crai days last week visiting at the iriumber of bouquets from Lin- Rev. Hunt is a former pastor of hem- of the Herman Rsuths, and coin, where her husband, Walter the Weeping Water Congrega- ; Aaron's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, raises flowers in abun- tional Church. They visited the danrp for his hobby. She also birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. U.S. Grade No. 1 Washington Italian . PRUNES 15-lb: lug $149 California Vine Ripened Pink Meat Cantaloupe Pound 8s U.S. Grade No. 1 Washed Red Triumphs Lg. Size A September, all equipment req paving and such other work mry be incidental thereto, in Street Improvement; Districts TCos. 77, 73. 79, CO, and fcl in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, 'and at that time publicly opened land read. i Engineer's Estimates are as fol . lows: , District No. 77 $3218.89 District No. 78 $S5'14.35 District No. 79 $9059.23 District No. 80 .82006.72 District No. 81 $7153.65 brought a large, beautifully dec- and tra eled through the beauti oraied aniversarv cake, which, i ful Cumberland mountain?. with ice cream, iced te3, and nuts, When they lext Weeping Water John Rauth. They kit Friday fo;- home, accompanied by Miss Luciie Hansen, who ulurned heme Saturday. The three sonr of the Aaron Rauths remained here for a long visit. Ne Is Peters-, r. returned home, last week, afur having been at Potatoes California Mountain H ii tlett Pears 2 lbs. 27c CVuf. Sunkist Sweet. Juicy Vitncias. Large Sizes Oranges . lb. 12c . . 10 pounds 39c Calif. Sunkist .Laxse Sizes. Full of Juice Lemons . lb. 19c Fancy Fresh Elberta Freestone Peaches lb. 10c l(.-OZ. CAN .!..'-on's Apple JUICE 29C 46-OZ. CAN Vegetable Juice V-8 :9c Cadillac Apple Sauce 2 No. 2 CANS 25C Mission Sliced No. CAN Peaches 25c. I K Wc .tt" : ,nd! made a delicious repast. The hon-l three veeks before-, the ther . labor, topis ; ma , erial and received some niceimometer stood at forty-nine de uipment required to conduct , . " ..J'. .u. w, ; wK-.r, ik,. - RiliS ana sincere uungidtLUduons. i ricis uiai imuhhiis. .tiivh i.... 1 Mrs. Hall is just recovering from i returned heme the thermometer . Fanpma takir? care of the !a broken hip received some was hcvering around c-ne-hund- . Claude Hewcti farm and home, .months ago. The couple were ! red. 1 while the family were on a vaca- I married in Cass county in 1892 Major Gerald! R. Jorgcnsen re-: ticn trip to Tennessee, Kentucky and have made their home near CeiVed his Bachelor cf Science i and Arkansas. jAlvo and in Elmwood ever since, degree at the University of Ne- ! Mrs. Tern He n?er. and daugh ! Out-of-town guests were Mrs. braska lat week. After having , ter, of Dur.-nef.an. Missouri, visi i Walter Hall. John Hall, David been or. the reserve officer list. ted at the Waller Little home, j Bornemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Aristide nc has received his appointment I last Tuesday. The y were c ni cute Red, Sammy and Sharon Red. all ni the Air Corps. He completed i to California. Mrs. Hobard Hsn . from Lincoln, and from Alvo, Mr. ' a course in business administr?.-) ssn cf Wabash, joined them': for 'and Mrs. S. C. Boyles. and Mr. i tion. ore oaratorv to a law , the visit at the- Little home. Round . . , Ribbed . . Re-usable New DeLuxe Kit With plcsfic curlers E- jt4 yfb y, 7 land Mrs. Charles Edwards. I course, which h still hopes tc I A,Tr-c Tlr, rr,..;i .r. ... R. , , j , lvii . A.aio. sau a ai;o:i -i r'lTrn K It .' rr , i iUrcn nict-irfc having extensive repairs and Invitations arc out fcr the wed-. Thursday Three m w munhi rs were init- - Copies ol th pLns I speci Qne Dcrch hag be d a i daughter cf Mr and Mrs. John fications and other proposed con- -, u . , , u Ufe , , . , ! new kitchen and beautiful win- .tract documents are on file and: , . ro , ,u ai I IT "V HAD rrin to nub lie msrjprtion at the . . rvijuu i v-va , it- ,l r-. i i di- i nouse. Mr. r-arish is doing the office of the City Clerk in Platts-' t ,... - : mouth. Nebraska, and at the of-; ?JTb .. Wat.i . 'tice of H. H. Hennmgson, Con-' , , . , . , suiting Engineer, G2S Standard ! f tf iS Ji this week , Oil" Building. Omaha, Nebraska. I ?l i? of Mrs' Aleta Qumn iated into the Rebtkah Lodqe. evening. They were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and Mrs; Chris Rasmussen. Roll up your hair in half the time! Toni I'rofessional Plastic Curlers have 50 more curling surface; and they're ribbed (treaded) all over, to keep hair from dipping. Save money every time you re-use your Toni Plastic Curlers. For a refill kit costs only 1.00-contains everything but curlers. Regular Kit icilh fiber curlers $125 Refill Kit without curlers- $100 AH prices pint ! By V. T. HAMLIN A set of such documents may e ., ... be obtained from H. H. Henning- L it lZAT son, Consulting Engineer, at a? LmiUrii:u ail vtlllij" 3ti V lit; KJll Standard Oil Building, Omaha, Nebraska, upon payment of $5.00, no part of which will be refund- 1 iuthill Choice Whole 2 No. 2'; CANS ' Apricots ... 45c Robert's TALL CAN Milk . , 12c Mad. FrnTTi Frh Ground Lean Beef MEAT BALLS ...... Swift's Premium Jellied CORN BEEF . . Slice or Piece BERLINER Cello Wrapped COD FILLETS Pound 39c Pound 55c Pound 49c Pound 25c Cello Wrapped HADDOCK FILLETS . . . Pound 39c if Inexpensive to Reupholster Why pay a premium for new furniture when ycur old can be made to leok like new MATNEY FURNITURE 424 Main Phone 174 the street here. Rev. "and Mrs. Val Johnson moved to the parsonage the first I of the week. His pastorate here starts August 17. On Wednesday, August 13, .a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bornemeier of Lincoln. She has been named Nancy Jean. . The home of Mrs. Melvin Mil ler was the scene of a happy family three-day party last .week when .her sisters and nieces spent the time' visiting, as is their an nual custom. On Friday the men folk of the families arrived for evening dinner and the ladies re turned home with them. The Noble. Buell familv are here from San Antonio, Texas, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell and other relatives. ! rood for Babies Modern mothers give their babies a variety of foods at an early age. Baby's diet gets a nutritional boost when meat is included as soon as the doctor advises it. . A good assortment of canned baby foods including meat is available. They save ; Mother a lot of work and they're;' popular with His Highness! T-.S5E. WA.ST3 fSW KNOW A3CJT If ?" ! Air express shipments to for eign countries today exceed im- ; ports by more than five to one, with Miami leading New York. ( San Francisco and Brownsville i ranking in order cf tixlfic i handled. K?vtrD c-J3 bsv's zar ftyx ' i coscjjvz he's evoc: ccc..zv v---- I 3 -rJkozi vv-s?-rc P C'J2f- 1 P-v, A.MV- r p-ice.-xr W V Trie..? . stt'fl I COW.' J -y'A A WCVAN I .xr 1 CTn2 0 LBOSEy J ! , :--''l f JIM Zm-tmz&m tmmW !Sgsrffi r- f A' ii m'en;n.- fscjo just I nothissto fcJ4. , I- ,S$Ky '-"S1-. J & ITS vUST THE KSNTAl. -JSC GJT THE V-" CET EXOTEr CM-.' : , WWf,rfifi'f V j Robinson cscxistm sfefei fWxX:"Xk &3.. ;fv?cp's imagination: Xeisu: c5 Cti: rzTn 'C-KSBStefff ) I liNri PlteWi mitnr 'p34f v -is) 7dr 1 1 r