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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1947)
THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMQUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1947 PAGE TWO ! ) 2 f Socetj d BY TIIEUUA OLSON Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickering were at Pruning Tuesday where they attended the funeral of Hen ry Paul, the father of Mrs. Pick ering's sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Estil Jenkins and son, Larry, in company with Mrs. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan and daughter. Thayer, of Auburn, were at ! Bellevue Sunday lor a iamuy i gathering at the home of Sgt. and ; Mrs. .Tack Hill. Mrs. Hill is daughter of the Morgans. Registering Monday for the semester's work at the Universi ty of Nebraska, Raphael J., To man returned home for the in tervening time until beginning of classes today. He will continue his studies which were interrup ted by his accident last winter. Raphael is in his third year at the university. Jonh Slatinsky, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slatinsky, is leaving today for Lincoln where ne win . Ui&IM Ills Miuuu -ai civ niv. university. Visiting" at the Dwight Ed wards home last Sunday were Mrs. Edward's brother and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Pearson and family of Os ceola, Nebr. Mrs. Pearson is daughter of the Joneses. a 1 Mrs. William C'J and daugh ter, Mrs. H. E. Holmes, were in Omaha Tuesday. John Socnnichsen will resume his studies at the University of Nebraska this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eridge wator are enjoying a visit from their grandson and family, Mr. and, Mrs. Virgil Marquett and daughter, Barbara Ellen who came in Wednesday from their home in Kansr.s City. They will . stay until Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wmkcl and daughter, Lois, of Peoria, 111., have been visiting relatives at Fort Crook and friends in Platts mouth. Mrs. Winkel was the former Dorothy Lightburn, a school teacher here for several years. Mrs. Mollie Ackerman and daughter, Miss Violet Ackerman, arc here from their home at Wy more to enjoy the Korn Karni val and to visit with friends. They are guests of Mrs. Mollie Gobelman. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McCiusky : were in Omaha Wednesday on R. w. Zimmerman, sister of the matters of business. bride, had charge of the guest book. Jim Sandin will arrive Friday The bride attended Nebraska evening for a week-end stay i Wesleyan University at Lincoln with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. i for two years and at the present Sandin, and to take in the Korn j time is employed at the City Li Karnival. Jim is teaching music j brary. The grcom is a graduate and English in the high school at j of the, high school at Callaway, Plymouth this year. i Nebraska, and is now a student j at Nebraska University. He For LOAN'S aud INSURANCE served three years as a pilot in sec Mutual Loan & Finance j the Naval Air Corps. The haDDv Co. "Do Right! 99 : that's Self-Regulation Deer industry sclf-rcgulat'on is neither involved nor com plicated. It means "Do Right! " This simple statement sums up the way Nebraska beer retailers must conduct their establishments to maintain public good will. It's the-task of the Nebraska Committee to help see that the precept "Do Right!" is care fully observed. Meetings, bul letins and other educational activities help the beer retailer understand what's expected of him, and why. Specific sug gestions arc often given indi vidual retailers. Help and guidance givcri re tailers saves the necessity of action by legal authorities in a great many cases, Which bene fits fcoth the retailer and the general public. NEBRASKA COMMITTEE United States Brcwers Foundation Charles E. Saudall, State Director yio flit: N4'l Baak Bd , Lintoi Personal PHONE 45 or 6 Johnson-Knosp A white archway decorated with greenery with a basket of gladioli in the center formed the scene of the altar at Calvary Evangelical United Brethren church, Lincoln, Nebraska, on Monday, September 1st at 4 p. m. when Miss Frances Lee John son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lce C. Johnson, became the bride cf Glen D. Knosp, son ol uev. ancj Mrs. h. R. Knosp, St. Fran- cis, Kansas, me lamer ui uic groom performed the impressive double ring ceremony in the presence of 80 immediate rela tives and friends. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Al ton Roland played appropriate music. Alton Knosp, brother of the groom, sang "At Dawning" after which Mrs. Roland played Lohengrin's Wedding March and the contracting parties took their places at the altar. Before the solemnization of vows, the groom sang the song "Because" to his bride. Following the ceremony tu., brido and croom knelt on a white pillow at the altar while Alton sany "The Lord s Prayer. The bride was attired in a white b-cadcd satin gown and a finger tip veil with a crown of seed pearls. She wore a pearl necklace which was a gift from the groom and carried a bouquet of gardenias arranged on a white bible. She was attended by Miss Adelyn Knosp, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of blue net and a white nylon half hat. Miss Marjorie Sitz of Kear ney, Nebraska, an intimate friend of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of pink j net and a white nylon half hat. Miss Marlcne Joan Wilkens, Murdock, Nebraska, niece of the groom, was ring bearer and Miss Marlene Harvey was flower girl. Both of the bride's attendants carried a colonial bouquet of gladioli. The groom wore a light blue tropical suit and was attended by Howard Stephenson and Dan Hoskins, both of Callaway, Neb. The bride's mother was attired in a gray crepe and' the mother of the groom in a deep rose, each wore a corsage of gardenias' with rosebuds; - A reception was held in the I i-iiun.il puriyis. i ne unui' s lauie was covered with a white silk table cloth and was centered with a three tiered wedding cake surrounded with roses. The fol lowing were in charge of the serving: Mrs. R. L. Slote, Mrs. Wayne Schruers, Mrs. Carl Mey er, Mrs. E. S. Wegner and Mrs. C. G. Giebelhaus, Miss Norma U U 1 TL.. 1 " 1 A 1. t I I Fisher and Miss Virginia Lange had charge of the gifts and Mrs. ! ! voung couple will b? at home at j 3764 Garfield St., Lincoln, j The Knosp family formerly j lived at Murdock where Rev. I Knosp was pastor of the Evangel j ical United Brethren church for j several years. The groom atten I dcd the Murdock schools for seven years and has many friends in that vicinity. Social Circle Club The Lewiston Social Circle Study club met September 9 at the home of Mrs. S.. Y. Smith, with Mrs. John Hobschtidt as sisting hostess. The meeting was called to or der by the President, Mrs. Min- j nie Schribcr. After discussing several interesting topics, the ( members told what they had done for their capsule friends. New capsule friends weri drawn. Mrs. Jorgenson was in charee i of a discussion on the various methods of child-training by par ents. Each method was discussed by the members who gave their own viewpoints on the subject. Most of the members, as well as several visitors, were present. The hostesses served" ice cream, cake and iced tea. Leave for School Miss Gertrude Cloidt and Mkss Mary Socnnichsen left this morn- i ing for Lincoln to beg-in their work at the University of Ne braska. Miss Cloidt is a senior and Miss Socnnichsen is a junior. They will live at the Phi Beta Phi house. Miss Helen Krugcr and Miss Gladys Janek of Omaha were here Wednesday for the Korona tion ceremonies and ball. BIRTHS Son: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wade. i Weeping Water, Monday at St. 'Mary's, Nebraska City. Irs. Charles Mead To Be Featured At Banquet The mothers and daughters of Nehawka and of Weeping Water will have the privile; of hear ing Mrs. Charles Wilbur Mead ot Omaha Wednesday, September 24, at a Mother-Daughter banquet, to be held in the Agricultural Au ditorium at Weeping Water at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Mead was pres ident of the Nebraska Conference of the Woman's Society for Chris tian Service for six years. She is a member of the executive com mittee of the general board of missions of the Methodist church, and was recently elected delegate; to the general conference, which will be held in Boston next spring. She is also a member of the board of governors of the Community Chest of Omaha.. Mrs. John Norris will act as toastmistress. There will be spe cial musical numbers, and Mrs. MRS. CHARLES MEAD Eugene Nutzman of Nehawka, wM have charge of group sing. ing, with Mrs. Eugene Ludwick at the piano. Miss Twyla Miller will have charge of the candle-lighting ser vice1. The menu committee comprises Mrs. George Smith, Weeping Wa ter, and Mrs. Vernon Lundberg, Nehawka. Tickets are in charge of Mrs. Renos Anderson of Weep ing Water, and Mrs. George Shel don, Nehawka. The tables are in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Eidenmiller. The men of the two churclfcs will have charge of the kitchen, and th VOLm, mcn wji do the serv- jng All arrangements are being carefully made, and it promises to be one of the biggest and most attractive events of the season. All mothers and all daughters are welcome. Tickets should be pur chased as early as possible. Elmwood Girl Is Wed in Washington Mr. and Mrs. S. J. , Moore of Elmwood announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jeane Moore to Verne Wesley Gibbs at 4:00 p. m. Monday 15th of September 1947 at the Georges town Lutheran Church, Wash ington, D. C, the Rev. Harold E. Beatty officiating-. The bride was givea in marriage by Fred erick A. Rohrs, uncle cf the groom. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rohrs. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frederick B. Hyde and the late O. H, Gibbs. Mrs. Hyde was formerly from Omaha ad now resides in Washington, D. C. The bride wore an afternoon gown of dusty pink with dove gray accessories. Her corsage was pink roses and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Robert Rohrs, who xervrd as matron nf hnror wnre an afternoon drrss of anua rrpw and a talisman rose corsage. The bride attended the Uni- ; 1x11 is reported to be about the vcrsity of Omaha and was a ! same af ter nearly three weeks of member of Pi Omega Pi Sorority. treatment at the Methodist hos The bridegroom studied at ; Pital in Omaha. Mr. Campbell Creighton University and is!was taken iU at his farm home now attendinc Gforpo Washing, 1 12 miles south of Plattsmouth ton University in Washington D C. After a honeymoon in the Po cono Mountains, the couple will reside in Washington, D. C. CASH available at Mutual Loan & Finance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford More, land and family and Mrs. BUI Witchcr and daughter of Des Moines, Iowa, spent 4ast week in the J. N. Woodcrs home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brown of Hot Springs, New Mexico visited over the week-end in the home of Mr. Brown's sister. Mrs. J. H. Woodcrs and Mr. Wooders. Guests last weekend at the A. B. Rogers' home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newlon and Ray Aten and daughter, Miss Anna Lce Aten, all of Humiston Iowa. The young women are nieces of Mrs. Rogers. They came for a Visit with their aunt and uncle before Miss Aten begins her year's work as a student at Iowa State university, Iowa City. Larry Thimgan and Bill Ed wards were in Lincoln Tuesday making preparations for their year's work at the state universi ty. Both boys graduated . last spring from the Plattsmouth high school. Lane-Eidenmiller Vows Said Sunday Weeping Water (Special) Miss Virginia Mae Lane, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lcmual R. Lane, of Weeping Water, and John Burton Eidenmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Eidenmiller, of Lincoln, were married Sunday evening, September twenty-first at six o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of about 50 close friends and relatives; with Rev. Paul W. Walker, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating at the beau tiful double wedding ring cere mony, which had as its back ground a larg-J bay window filled with ferns, tall white tapers and fall flowers Tho KriHo was trflwnpd in whifn satin and a lone train with dcd- ! lum back. The bodice had a yoke of lace, and long tight fitting sleeves. Her fingertip veil hung from a tiara of orange blossoms. The bride carried a large bou quet of white carnations. " The maid of honor was the? bride's sister, Mrs. Gerald Stovall. who wore pink, and carried pink and white asters. The groom was at tended by his brother, Lawrence Eidenmiller, and Karen Eiden miller was their flower girl. Immediately following the ceremony Mrs. Henry Rugha sang "I Love You Truly." She was accompanied by Mrs. L. N. Kunkel at the piano. A reception followed with Mrs. Ralph Lane and Mrs.N J. M. Cal lahan in charge -.of the dining room, assisted by Carol Jean Ambler, Caroline Kunkel, Doro thy Kunkel, and Virginia Phil pot. The dining room table had as its centerpiece, a six tiered wedding cake, flacked on each : ena oy xau dic takers, ne cun- a i A-ii . rr i i . ing room was also decorated with fall flowers. The happy couple expect to o iU i ter Owing to an accident which left the groom with a badly in- jured foot and his leg in a cast. tneir weaaing trip wm be, post-, . - . . 1 4 L . . : u : tit : . nr.. poned until a later date. Mr. Ei denmiller was brought home from the hospital Friday. He used a wheel chair during the cere mony. Mrs. Kvapil Is Hostess to D of II Among those attending the meetin of the Degree of Honor ! lodge Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Mary Kvapil, 1409 Garfield, ?Tmah' ,rs- Smcs ?ul,in Mrs. Fred Haffke, Mrs. Charles Manners, Mrs. Hermie bvoboda and Mrs. Julius Pitz. Mrs. Kvapil r is past president oi me naus mouth lodge. In the evening she served a delicious two course luncheon which was followed by a theater party at the Orpheum. Lad Breaks Arm Lyle Hild, the eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild, has his left arm in splints as the result of a fall from a tractor while working at the family farm home Monday evening- af ter school. Lyle was taken to Omaha where the injured mem ber was set at the Methodist hos pital. The young boy is in the seventh grade at Eight Mile Grove school. Y. KIRTLEY TALKS TO ROTARY CLUB In charge of the program at the Rotary club luncheon Tues day noon, Robert Walling intro duced Walter Kirtley, Nebraska City merchant who "gave a talk on Mexico and showed colored movies of places he had visited ted in Mexico last winter. Mr. Kirt-. ley also showed movies of Ne braska City scenes. Fred Campbell in Hospital Thc condition of Fred Camp and doctors diagnosed ment as mcningitij. the ail- Visitors from East Honored A dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Panzer in Ashland was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Amherst, Mass. who are here for a visit at the home of Mrs. Tucker's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Knorr and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker,, the hosts and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Peterson of Ash land. All colors crepe paper at Bate's Book Store. Mr. J. E. Knoflicek represent ing the Bankers Life Insurance Company in Plattsmouth, has just returned afier having at tended a special school held in Lincoln, Nebr. Mr. Knoflicek was one of the 27 out of 500 mcn representing the company selec ted for this schooling. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kunsman of San Antonio, Texas, while en route on a business trip to Chi cago, were house guests of Mr. Kunsman's brother and sister", Mr. Charles J. Kunsman and Mr' and Mrs. John E. Carmack. Calendar Monday First: AF & AM, Rebekah lodge, School Board, VFW. Sec ond: Junior Woman's club, Ne braska Chapter No. 3, RAM, Third: Mt. Zion Commandery No. 5, Rebekah lodge, VFW. Tuesday First: Plattsmouth Garden club. Every week: Rotary club, Explorer Scouts. Wednesday Second and fourth: Ad club. Thursday First: American Legion Post No. 56. American Legion Auxil iary, Chamber of Commerce. Second: VFW Auxiliary Third: The Dorcas circle, W.S.C.S., will meet on Thursday, Septem ber 25 at the home of Mrs. Vesta Clarke, 714 South Tenth street. Thi? meeting was originally set for September 18. Thursday, September 23 The Missionary Society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon, Sept. 25, at the home of Mrs. Le Roy Covert. GLAZE REUNION IS HELD IN CITY PA UK On Sunday Sept. 14th the an nual reunion of the Glaze family was held in the City Park with an attendance of 6. A delicious, one o'clock' picnic dinner was en joyed by all and the afternoon was spent in visiting. The oldest member present was C. F. Glaze of this city who is 83 and the youngest, Johnny ; Thompson, three months, of 0m- aV, - Those altending were Kl-S M A. Hays, Council Bluffs; Dr. and ! Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Farragut, la.: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and family; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Th and famil M M We ThOKipson and famiy; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DaVey; Mrs. Mith nv pv TiTr nnrt T.Tr TTrn. est Brown and family, all of Om aha; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Glaze, I Mr. and Mrs. John Glaze and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edt'ar Glaze and daughter and Mr. ard Mrs. Clarence Cotner, Plattsmouth. All colors crepe paper at Bate's Book Store. Surprise Party Fcr June Warner Last Sunday afternoon in hon or of June Wagner's eighth birth dav. the home of Mr. and Mrs Louis Wagner was the scene of a very pleasant surprise party The afternoon was spent in play ing games. Prizes were awarded to Loran Kaffenberger, Larry and Valeria Meisinger The guests were: Benne Rae, Jay and Bonnie Speck, Nadine and Jeanne Weiss, Loran and Duane Kaffenberger, Larry, Freddie and Valeria Meisinger, Edward, Gene and Janet Baum gart, James, Jon and Barbara Ulrich. Janet Friedrich, Billie Becker, Gary Toman, Robert Wagner and the g-uest of honor, June Wagner. Mrs. Arnold Meisinger and Miss Thyra Baumgart assisted Mrs. Wagner in serving . See Mutaai Loan & Finance fof that loan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooper of Muskogee, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Jo Hxper of Omaha, were din- r guests of Mr. and Mrs. John I E- Carmack Wednesday evening. I m H CASS THEATRE AVWWAVWWWVWWW Last Time, Tiiurs., Sept. 18 Double Feature Barry Fitzgerald and Sonny Tufts in EASY COME, EASY GO" and Douglas Fowley and Joan Woodbury in "YANKEE FAKIR" Fri. and Sat., Sept. 19 and 20 Wild Bill Elliott and Bobby Blake in "COLORADO PIONEERS" Red Ryder on tbe Colorado Range! and William Henry and Linda Sterling in "THE MYSTERIOUS MR. VALENTINE" A mystery comedy full of Laughs,! Also Last Chapter "Jack Armstrong Serial Mat. Sat., 2:30; Nights 7 and 9:30 Sun. and iMon., Sept. 21 and 22 Spencer Tracy and a Big Cast "THE SEA OF GRASS" It's Biggcr Than Ail Outdoors! Also Latest News Mat. Sun 2:30; Nights 7 and 9:13 J Notices NOTICE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Will have a representa tive in Plattsmouth and surrounding vicinity once a veek. We will oil and adjust any make sewing ma chine free of charge. Write Box 41 Care of Plattsmouth Journal SEE LARGEST ONE - MAN Band, 23 pieces, no electrical attachment used. See mechan ical hand play instrument. Lo cation, near Korn Show. 83-ltp. NO HUNTING or Trespassing Signs at The Journal office. SERVICES OFFERED I will resume sewing for High School girls. Mrs. H. A. Dougherty, phone 3&5-W. 82-2tc WE ARE NOT THE BIGGEST but THERE ARE NONE BETTER CURTIS Floor Sanding Company SANDING and REF1NISHING New or Old Floors Write or Call FRED W. CURTIS KEnwood 1929 2882 CAMDEN AVE. Omaha, Nebr. 83-85-87-89-tp. Take your films to Feldhousen Drugs fox those fadeless prints. One day service. Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS wish to thank allmy friends and relatives for the many cards, letters, gifts, flowers and calls I received while I was in the hospital. Especially do I j wish to thank the Telephone Company and employees. MRS. RUTH KOUKAL. 83-ltp. Help Wied 10 HELP WANTED "Opportunity for good earnings by acting as sales representative for old es tablished Southwestern Iowa monument concern. Technical knowledge not required but must be acquainted in your community and be willing to contact prospects. Can be handled by man or woman on full or part time basis. Glen wood Granite Works, Glen wood, Iowa." 81-3tc Lost and Found LOST Billfold containing key and papers valuable to owner only, some money. Liberal re ward for return of billfold and contents. Anna Wiles, 1023 4th Ave., phone 344-J 82-ltc t COMPLETE Brake and Electrical Service Installation of Minor Parts and Accessories PLATTSMOUTH Motor Parts Company IRA J. BEBB 317 Main Street Proprietor- If you have found it, or lost it, or wrr to buy or sell it. JOURNAL WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS! LOST Black hand tooled wo- j man's leather bag, west of Telephone building Wednes day night. Reward. Return to Journal office. 83-ltc SALESMEN WANTED Open ing in city of Plattsmouth. Have ! good income business your . own. 200 useful household prod ucts. Full or part time. Start our capital. Write at once par- ( ticulars and arrange interview with Company representative who will be in your city soon. The W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. NBI-673-2!6C, Freeport, 111. 80-8tp. WANTED Waitresses. Apply in person. Nu-Way Lunch. 81-tfc j WANTED Young lady for full time fountain work. Cass Drug. 79-tfc I Articles for Sale 20 Take your films to Feldhousen j Drugs for those fadeless prints. One day service. FOR SALE Grapes. John Mo tacek, Bryant Street. 82-2tp FOR SALE 1937 Plymouth I m i : . i t -. r- I xuaor in gooa conaiuon. oee Kenneth Hostetter, 1 mile west 1 Vi miles north of Murray. 80-3tp. NO HUNTING or Trespassing Signs at The Journal office. . Autos Farm Machinery Home Appliances 1947 Dodge Hi -Ton Truck. lf17 Dodge l-Ton Truck 2 speed, 8 axles, 25 tires. 1947 Dodge 1-Ton Truck. 1947 Dodge a-Ton Truck. 1947 Plymouth Sedan-Coupe. 1946 Chevrolet 2-Ton Pickup. 194S Ford Coupe. .1941 Ford, Long Wheelbase Truck. 1941 Lincoln Sedan. We Have Some New Ford-Ferguson Machinery Listers Cultivators Discs Fertilizers Front End Loaders Many Other Machinery Items Easy Washer Spin Dry Launderall Full Auto. Washers Kelvinator Electric Ranges Kelvinator Electric Stoves Deep Freezers on Hand in Sizes 4-6-10-14-19 Cubic Feet Bendix Radio and Combination - Record Player Admiral Radios and Combinations Admiral Electric Ranges and Refrigerators Corouire Gas Automatic Heating Stovc Guiberson Oil Heating Stoves Norton Line of Sinks and Kitchen Cabinets Judd-Whitchcad Electric, Gas and Oil Hot Water Heaters Outside White, E,ed and Gray 'Paint Sunbeam Mixmasters Electric Water Systems for Deep and Shallow Wells Claude A. Ruse 'Motor & Appliance Company Sixth and Main Third and Main Plattsmouth 3-ltc. Plattsmouth Motor Parts Company Is Authorized Jobber (Wholesale, Re tail) for the National Au tomotive Parts Associa tion. ' Telephone 27 a. FOR SALE Eight 24x24 and five 24x16 screens, like new. Phone 167-W. 81-tfc FOR SALE Spring fryers. Earl Troup, North 15th St. 80-3tp. FOR SALE Grapes in any quanity. Bring your own con tainer. Fred Spangler, phone 4211. 83-ltc FOR SALE Grapes. 565W. Charles Fulton. Phone 83-3tp FOR SALE 1 gcod team horses. Also an all purpose horse, gentle for children. Phone 2113. 83-3tp COLD SPOT Refrigerator 1'J39 model. In excellent conditi on. Price $125.00. 'Phone Platts mouth 735-W. 83-2tp FOR SALE Large timbers, lum ber, felt roofing paper, toilet stools, pipe and fittings, Cab inets and desks. Phone 'IGl-J. 83-tfc FOR SALE 193G Cadillac, cheap Phone 461 -J 83-tfc FOR SALE Electric range. Good condition. Phone 585-W. 83-ltc. FOR SALE Spring chickens, alive or dressed. Will deliver daily. Also fresh eggs. Wcver's Hatchery. Phone 491-W. 83-tfc. FEED our Sweet Lassie milk pro ducer supplement and save grain, $5.00 per hundred. Will Deliver. Wever's Hatchery. Ph. 491-W. 83-tfc. 1 FOR SALE An outdoor toilet, extremely well constructed, in sulated, brick siding, wired. Phone 24C5. 82-ltc. FOR SALE 1 enamel cook stove ivory with green trim, gv,od condition. 1 warm morning heater, A-l condition, also 1 Remington 12-gauge pump gun, good condition. Phone Murray 5014. 83-4tp FOR SALE Certified Clinton seed oats. Kuhl-Reece Com pany, Ashland, Nebr. 83-6tc FOR RENT Only to Febr. 28, 1943. Nice 5 room residence on my 80 acre, farm, 3 miles wes't of Plattsmouth on Louisville road and 1: mile soulh of BrLck School. May decide to sell farm for March 1, 1943 possession. Farm not for lease now. T. H. Pol lock, phone 117. FOR SALE Catfish, north of Burlington bridge. 83-2tp FOR SALE Model B Ford tu dor, new rubber, mechanically good. 909 First Ave., phone 26 1J for particulars. 83-3tp Wanted WANTED Fresh or springer cows. Phone 5340-F2, Omaha, Nebr. 80 4tp. WANTED TO BUY Red clover and sweet clover seed. Kuhl Reece Co., Ashland, Nebr. 83-6tc WANTED TO BUY -ment size oil heater. 659-J, after 6. A part Phone 83-2tp. WANTED House work and cleaning. Bonnie Bishop, 1702 Avenue A. Phone 624J. 72-tfc WANTED TO BUY ALfalfa hay. Contact Iowa Alfalfa Company, Pacific Junction, la., Phono 20. 76-10tc Real Estate for Sale 30 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 acres, good buildings. 5 acres, good building. 5 room house on Chicago Ave. Building lot on west Main. Beer tavern, only one in town at Otoe, Nebr. You furnish the listings I have the buyers. Seimers Real Estate O fficcs Double E Groceries 1115 Avenue D 82-2tc FOR SALE Choice building lot. Oakmont addition. Ph. 167-W. 81-tfc Real Estate for Rent 40 FOR RENT Two room fur nished apartment and house trailer. Jerry Konfrst, three blocks south of Main on Maid en Lane. 82-2tp FOR RENT Two front rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 850 Lincoln Avenue. 82-2tp Wanted to Rent 50 WANTED TO RENT Army of ficer and wife would like 3 or more rooms, preferabley un- 4 furnished. Will accept fur nished. Phone Omaha Market 5600. Ext 2111. 82-tp