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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1947)
o pagh six THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA Mr. r.nd Mrs. E. E. Fitch of Ne hawka were business visitors in Platlsmouth Friday. Attorney and Mrs. Richard Peck left' Friday for a week in the Black Hills region. I ' 1 Visitors at the Albert Fairfield P Mrs. Walter Eledge was taken home last Tuesday were his par-1 by Sattlcr ambulance last Wed ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fairfield j nesday morning to Lutheran hos of Elm wood. pital in Omaha. ODOM REYNOLDS j P BOMBSHELL PEN Writes and Writes u No Refilling I l)D "Authorized Dealer" . C3-amtte4. Fifth and Main Mrs. Noah Parker was an over night visitor last Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Schoemaker of Union, returning home Wednesday. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1947 Mr. and Mrs .George Troop, Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd and daugh ter, Jean, and Bill Howland drove to Bennington Friday eve ning to be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein. Mrs. George Con is returned Thursday from Marshalltown. Ia. where she had been at a hospital for treatment of her eyes. Visitors in Omaha Wednesday were Mrs. .Walter Rhoades and daughters, Mrs. Jack Iteno and Mrs. James Marsh, Mrs. Roy A.y lor and Miss Clara Olson. See Mutual Loan & Finance foi that loan. , - i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and family. Mynard, attended the state fair the fore part of last week. C. E. Carter and grandson, Marion Schleiske, left Thursday for San Francisco. They will al so eo to South Gate where" they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schleiske and daugh ter, Sharon. m il m m 0& U.S. So. 1 Italian. Full ' Bushel Basket PRUNES $2.59 Calif. Sunkist. Large Size. -Full of Juice.... LEMONS Lb. 19c Calif. Sunkist, Lge. Size, Juicy Valencias .. CHANGES Lb. 11c U.S. So. 1, New Crop, La. or Porto Rican .. YAMS . Lb. 12i2C U.S. No. 1 Thompson Seedless. Large Bnch. GRAPES 2 Lbs. 25c Fancv Illinois Wealthy ; APPLES 3 Lbs. 25c Freh, Green, Solid CABBAGE . Lb. 6c LAST CHANCE For Colo. Elberta Freestone Peaches m m HINKY-DINKY EXTRA VALUE TRIM Loin or Rib VEAL CHOPS Lb.57c Extra Lean SLICED BACON Lb. 59c Mi? I m '0 COD FILLETS Lb. 25c WHITING FILLETS Lb. 29c Miss Elizabeth Davis is at Lin coln where she went Friday to attend rush week on the Univers ity of Nebraska campus. Her Darents, Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis, who accompanied her to the capital city, returned home that evening. , Miss Fern Eads of Omaha vis ited here Saturday on business. She formerly resided here. Plattsmouth Cleaners eive yo prompt, quality service at rea sonable prices. Try them. LETTER BOX TIip Journal welenmcs letters from rmlfrs for tliis column on nnv iib.icct. Your nnmc must lie Kijrnl to all articles intended for pn lil ica t ion, liowcver. lv iviiupsI, it can he omiltctl from tlic Ihupi' apricarlncr in print. (Contents lo not npcpKsarilv cxprcfK the oiiin inni of tliis ncwsa per. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr re turned Friday from a stav at Sanda's Beach, Kenning, Minn. Mrs. M. F. Sudduth visited in Weeping Water last week with her son, Dan Sudduth. Mrs. Earl Upton of Union. Ne braska was shopping in Platts mouth Thursday. FARM TO MARKET ROADS OR ARETHEY? We bump along what should be roads As we strive to make contact with town, Our grain and stock are heavy loads, For the ruts and holes up hill and down. Will the days come again as they were long ago In the era, before the truck and car The cattle and hogs had to walk tho' slow, To the railroad yards be it near - or. far. Yet spme roads, were far better by heck! Than Farm to Market roads of today A split log d'-ag just looked like a wreck But we used them "you bet" on the old roadway. We do not need a biehwav grand Just a trail that will let us get to town. A road the mailmans car will stand No mud hole or bridge that will . let him down. We think of the times as they come and go Of brides and roads not the best it's true We honed for better tho' it might bo slow But it's bad to worse and nothing new. Our But Mr. and Mrs. Verne Waterman, in company with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Howe of Wymore, returned earlv last week from a short visit in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Ballin ger (Madeline Wiles Rhoades), and children Donald and Janet, left for Blue Rapids. Kansas, Sunday. Mr. Ballinger is emnloy ed with Coins and Hons Con struction Company, contractors for a rural electric association. Tampa Eelle, 46-Ounce ORANGE JUICE 23c SCHOOL LUNCH FEATURES lG-Oz. Glass Valley Bloom APRICOT PRESERVES 23c 16-07. Glass Vallev Bloom PEACH PRESERVES ... 23c Mnrmalade Welch's 16-Oz. Glass ORANGE 23c Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iverson and daughter, Paula Fay. departed Friday morning for Kiser, West Virginia, where Mr. Iverson will take ud his duties as instructor at Potomac State College. JzlLJzL m$ I ' county buildings may need some pamt paint ecsts moncv, which seems to be short Money mak roads and bridges that ain't Been son for several vcars is the common report. Just to see a maintainor on the road todav Makes you wonder if election time is near Or some great man is to pass this way But it's iust routine, once or twice a yoar. The bridge and culvert are still to be found Tho' some are relics of days gone by With holes at the ends, that need some ground But most are forpotten and we wonder why? Patience is virtue said the sage of old. In thosf days we'll admit he was right But if patience is virtue it'll soon grow cold Waiting fo- roads that are never in sight. R. O. RISE? Sept. 4, 1947 Lt. Corbin Davis Is Stationed in Japan Second Lieutenant Corbin Da vis, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Davis of C04 North 5th St., Plattsmouth, Nebraska, is a member of the 24th Infantry, now stationed at Gifu, Japan. The 24th Infantry is a part of the 25th Infantry (Tropis Light pin?) Division, commanded by Major General Charles L. Mul lins, Jr. Second LI. Davis is a Platoon Leader in Co. "L" and as such, is playing a very imnortant part in the Occurjation Mission of the 24th Infantry. Second Lt. Davis is a graduate of West Point Military Academy, clas of 1946. He departed for overseas duty on -May 29, 1947 and since arrival in Japan was accipned to the 24th Infantrv. M. Pollard home. His marriage to Miss Esther Steinhoff of Syra cuse will take place September 10. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Lundberg and son, James, are now located at Huskerville, Lincoln, where they will be during the college term. Mr. and Mrs. Griever Goodman have taken over the cafe and ho tel at Osceola. Bob Trotter is attending the business college at Chillieothe, Mo. Georg-c and Larry Pollard and John Hansen and sons, Howard, Arthur and Alan, made a person al appearance at Ogallala last week in reply to a letter from Clyde Switzer who wrote that fishing was "tops" out there. They went out to try their luck. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nutzman last Tuesday were Mr. were enroute Before entering the service i and Mrs. Rex Piehnberg of La fayette, Ind., who to Bertrand, Nebr. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mason, Eliz abeth and Tommy, are home af ter a month's visit in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard Second Lt. Davis attended "'cm Dor Military School and Platts mo'ith Hih School. Is Home from Oregon Ina Mae Finnefrock returned Thursday evening from Oregon where so had been for several weeks. While there she was at the home of her brother-in-law ;ind sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Bodeker at Med ford. She also visid Her' grandmother. Mrs. Bi'die Chancellor, and other rel atives. Mr. and Mres. I ley May and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Chancellor. In Rome Riv er she was at the Gene Chancel lor home. Goine up into the Cascade mountains. Ina Mae was at Cra ter Lake, Diamond Lake and oth er scenic spots. She stopped at Portland on her wav home. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ross were in Colorado last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nutzman, Mildred and Janet are home from . a trip to Chicago Mrs. Uda Lyple of Topcka, Kansas, visited her father and sister, Willis Campbell and daughter, Agnes. j Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hansen re turned last week from a trip to the" Black Hills and the Colorado mountains. Justin Sturm, jr., visiting from Connecticut with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, for two weeks, left for a visit at Denver and New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lerole and son, Joe of Denver stopped last week to visit at the F. O. Sand home enroute to St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo. For Expert Wallpaper . Hanging Call 382-W JIM EDEN Certain species of beetles were considered so sacred in ancient times that they were mummified. VUdiawka II. L. Kuntz is home from a summer in the harvest fields of the middle west which took him as far south as Texas and as far north as North Dakota. He is now back on the job of blacksmithing. Richard Ingwerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingwerson, broke a leg when the horse he was rid ing slipped and fell. Mrs. Granville Heebner was honored on her birthday recent ly when all the members of the Birthday club gathered at her homo for a card party. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Andersen last week were Dr. and Mrs. Victor Markson from Beav er Falls. Pa. Mrs. Will Jorgensen suffered a painful injury last week when she caught her first fineer of her right hand in an electric fan. Mrs. Omer Schlichtemeier has returned from a ten dav stay at the home of her son. Ellis, and Mrs. SeMichtemeicr in Peterson, Iowa. The voung couple re turned with M'S. Schlichtemeier for a short visit. Kenneth Wessel was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the mWMSmA COUIDN'T BE I You'll Be Glad After When you refurnish your home after a fire, you'll be glad you took this Hartford agency's advice to increase your insurance to keep pace with today's greater insurable value of your furnishings. Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. PHONE 9 VFW Auxiliary to Meet Thursday . The VFW Auxiliary will hold a business meeting Thursday evening at eipht o'clock in the club rooms. Vera Lewis, presi dent announces. There are sev eral items of business to be dis cussed and the president is ask ing that all members plan to at tend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chriswisser, accompanied by Bruce and Clyde Cook, left Thursday morning for North Dakota where they will visit friends. From there they plan to go to Minnesota, Canada ! and back through Colorado. They will be gone two weeks. I THOMAS WALLING CO Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska if is il FINEST SILVERPLATE THE Use Journal Want Ads J. Howard Davis Dependable Insurance Soennichsen Bldg. Phone 16 We Meed Poultfy Badly! AND WE'RE WILLING TO PAY THE PRICE ! SPRINGS 2 to 3Vz Pounds ......1 . 25c SPRINGS Over 3 Pound J . " 23c HENS 4V2 Pounds or Over JJ '22 LEGHORNS AND HENS'- Under 4 Vz Pounds i.. ......... .ZZ" 17 EGGS (Current Receipts) Dozen ..... ... L. .....- 34c CALL 192 We bring the scales and will weigh and pay at your farm. FREE PICKUP CALL 192 OTIS HATCHERY 324 Main Street Plattsmouth t? ni m ti g INower-lUUU Words 52-Piece Service for 8 $69.75 Community Has the Pattern to Fit Your Dreams. CORONATION One of the best-loved pat terns in America! Pierced. appear- antique fe w , Corsages , Cut Flowers -:- Potted Plants t Pottery E3ofmiocke Floiver Shop Telephone 734 Sixth and M ain if Jf J9 M i a, -. m w.-J W7 1 til formal, it has the ance of cherished silver. LADY HAMILTON The choice of young moderns who love the sweep of the graceful handle, the simplicity of smart design. MILADY . Many young brides see an interpreta tion of their own romance in the fem inine, floral design of Community's "Milady." LISTEN! ! A Family Hospital Plan Sweeps Plattsmouth Entire Families Are Pro tected for Sickness, Accidents and Childbirth Cash for HospUal Rom. Surgeon Fees, Medicine, X-rays, etc. Information Free If you live in Plattsmouth or surrounding territory your family can now be assured of cash if any eligible member shoul-I go to the hospital on accoicit of siei-nes?. accident or childbirth. Take aclvantri'T of this new low erst hosnita! nlan complete and free in fnrmction is vours for the ask in1. Just send your name and .irlcb ess on the coupon b low No obligation. Cot Is Small Only a Few Cents a Day The members of your immedi ate family can be protected under a single contract on whieh you make onlv one smr.ll payment each month. Hosoital Room and Board Paid This National Travelers Hos pital Plan is ore of the most liberal ever devised and pavs (1) Cah for room and meals in hosrjitnl for anv member of the familv; (2) Cash to help pay the fees for the surgeon: (3) Cosh . for various hospital extra charps, such as onert- inn room fee. medicines. X- ravs. anesthetic, ambulance service, etc. Pj"s Whether Disability Occurs Home or at Work This new nlan is harkM by the old reliable National Travelers Casualty Cemnany, Home Of fice, Dcs Moines. Ta.. which has already paid thousands of dollars in claims to people just like vou. Remember, vou pet rash for hospital expenses whether the disability occurs at home or at work. CORNER JEWELER Sixth and Main Plattsmouth Thocse Your Own Hospital and Your Own Doctor This plan does not limit you to anv certain hospital or any cer tain doctor. The money is paid direct to you. So you can pick your own hospital and your own doctor. Your con tract identifies you at anv hos pital. Tliis plan provides other benefits too and anyone in terested will get full and com plete information free bv mail ing the coupon below. There is no obligation and you make up your own mind if you want the plan. Act now! Tomorrow may be too late. - MAIL FREE COLPON - National Travelers Casualty Company, ' Den. 226-A, 1306 W.O.W. Bid., 14lh & Frnum St., Omaha, Nehr. I want full and complete infor mation about the National Travelers Hospital Plan. This does not obligate me in any way. I am interested in ( ) Family Hospital Tlan ( ) Individual Hospital Plan Name. Street. City. State