Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1947)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1047 PAGE TWO THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Have Your Summer Garments Cleaned and Stored Until Spring 6113? It's Time to Have That Felt Hat Cleaned and Blocked NOW.' 6118? We Clean Leather Jackets 6118? We Dye Suede and Smooth Leather Jackets GOO CLEAftfllfcJG COSTS $HIRE2 LET US CLEAN YOUR RUGS DRAPERIES CURTAINS 429 Main Street. Free Pich-Up and Delivery Service! PHONE 166. LUGSCH J VL 1 N South Ashland Mrs. John Remmof Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ilookham of 'JNeligh, NcNbraska spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ash ley; Dollcr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlatch of L'pcoln xwi-re overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Eoller on Saturday. Mrs. Olive Whitlatch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlatch and Mr. and Mi?. L. A, Hookham visited in Ch'irinda, Iowa on Sunday. Mrs. Olive Whitlatch, Mr. and Mrs. Jcc Whitlatch, Mr. and Mrs. L. 'A.' Hookham, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Holler and Eddy and Mr. rnd Mrs. "John Abbott and Doris w c re supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Tinncan on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Tinncan and boys, Mr. and Mrs. John Ab bott and Doris and Mrs. Olive Whitlatch spent Wednesday eve ning at the Ashley Boiler home. Mrs. 1 Gertrude Boiler spent Include them all Nearly every property owner tries to protect him self by taking: out insur ance policies against the usual sources of loss but too often he overlooks some dangers and hazards which can cause a loss as great, or ever preatsr. See : Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. PHONE 9 PAINTS We Now Have GLASS! SINGLE STRENGTH We Can Supply Plate Glass On Order Nierste Paint Store 337 Main Street Telephone 580 WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES : In Our Private Dining Rooms Start the Day Right -with a Good Old-Fashioned Breakfast Home-Made Buttermilk Biscuits with Country Fresh Eggs and Crispy, Lean Bacon SPECIAL NOON - DAY - LUNCHEON Try Our Garde.n Fresh Vegetable' Bowl Chicken in the Box Half a Fried Chicken French Fries Bread and Butter $2.00 Delivered Free Within City Limits Open Evenings and Sunday ypTIL COFFEE SHOP Sixth and Main Plattsmouth Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ash ley Boiler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klipp and Lavcrn visited in Nebraska City on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Klipp called on Mrs. Henry Timm Saturday af U rnoon. Douglas Williams, son of Mrs. Roy Stock, had an operation- at the Bryan Memorial Hospital. Ho is getting along fine. Clinton Z. Nichols of Jarrow, Alberta, Canada and John Nich ols called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stander Saturday aflernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stander and Dale were Sunday dinner guests at the John Nichols home. Mr. and Mrs. Cill Keller spent Sunday in Fremont visiting friends. Mrs. Ed Odell spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Omaha. Mr and Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong 1 nd Mrs. W. W. Dean spent a few days last week in Grand Island and Ravenna visiiing at the Wil lis James and Lloyd DeFreece home. While visiting at the J;:mes home at Grand Island, Rev. Sherman Hansen of Platts mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fage called on them. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goings did the chores while Mr. and Mrs. Arm strong were away. Tommy James came home with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Willis called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong Sunday evening-. Mrs. L. J. Roeber, Leonard Roeber and Larry spent Sunday evening at the Kenneth Roeber homcto help, John celebrate his third birthday. Mi. and Mrs. Ashley Boiler ?.nd Eddy called on Mrs. Ger trude Boiler Wednesday. Rev. Ahlemeyer called at the Henry Timm home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tribble and Mrs. Henry Timm visited Mrs. Ruhl in Lincoln Monday. El wood Brown of Oakland, California is visiting at the Earl Mcnsfield home. WALLPAPER an Ample Supply DOUBLE STRENGTH -f OH, WHAT LUCK.' IF SOLI D OF LEADED THAT WA5 ENOUGH TO OLD MACH!MEr, OS!E HAl F VOU WOULD OVEROIL HlG MACHlME, BUT GUICK-WITTED PMOlXrH TO Cf WENT ARCUNP WITH 1H' PELT AN THE OTHER HALF AEOUK11V GET IM TH 6EAES NMNP j, ut: m r 1 " i sa a rrw. I 'ill 1 1: liii ! m THE COVER Frank McReynolds spent Sun day afternoon with Sam Mans field. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the Arthur Roelfsz home at Alvo. Mrs. Bennett Bornman and Kathie Lee spent last week at the W. A. Jones home while Mr. Ecrnman was at Phillips, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and sons called on Mr. and Mrs-. W. A. Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Omaha spent Saturday night end Sunday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Lish. James P. Lish went to Omaha with his sister, Mrs. George J Smith on Sunday. ' arilvn TVT ill ri- rnmo rn frrim J school Friday evening with Janie and Carol Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer took these girls and Marcella Stander and Eula Mae Lemon to the game at Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sowers of Sherman Oaks, Calif, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Gill Keller and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller Monday morning. Mrs. Sowers was the former Pearl Richards. Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman, jr. and Ruth spent the week end at the George Bornman sr. home. Mrs. Kenneth Roebei-, Leonard Roeber and John went to Lin coln Monday morning after Mrs. Leonard Roeber and baby, Les ter Allen. Lillian Timm is assist irg with the work. Mrs. L. J. Roeber and Larry visited Mrs. Herbert Stander and baby Wednesday afternoon. Miss Beth Davis of Omaha was ! a Sunday guest of Miss Carrie ! Kk iscr. George Cording of Lincoln called on Mr. and, Mrs. John Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sowers were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harsh and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Sandy and Evelyn were Sunday dinner and supper gucts of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nel son. Mary Alice Nelson of Mal colm spent the week end at home. Marilyn- Dean was a Sunday ! dinner guest at the Lyle Bailey j l ome Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Rikli and I Viola Marvin were Sunday eve ning callers at the John Rem menga home. Mrs. Carl Weston and Eugene spent Sunday afternoon with Mjs. Alice Beetison. j Mr. and Mrs. Ward Odell and children called on Mr. and Mrs. i Karold Kellogg Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stenberg. Mrs. Maude Barrow fell and broke her leg Friday. She was taken to Doctor's Hospital at j Orr aha. This is the third time I Mrs. Barrow has had a broken limb. I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander I and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strnder and Marcella and Mrs. Mary Stander, Lena and William I attended the 40th wedding anni- ; versary of Mr. and Mrs. Will i Brown at Exeter, Nebr. on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jobruegge of Riverside, Calif., Mrs. Clara 1 Pershing and E. A. Leesley were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Joe Fries Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jcbruegge stayed overnight and left for California Wednesday . morning. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sowers of ' Sherman Oaks, Calif, and Clar ence Richards called on Mr. and Mrs. Jos Fries Sundey afternoon. THEY TEACH DUMB THAT MOW-- PSCHOLOC-Y BUT I'M AFRAID THEVivE TEACH IN' 'EM HOW TO GET IN TROUBLE TO TEACH 'EM TH' BULL! 5 OFF HOrtTO 6ETCUT THAT.' OF IT ?? CT?vVil.L:AM, UP Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller call ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Born man sr. Sunday evening. huvwd Krs. Gra-t Ply bo n George Moomey motored to Washington state when he was accompanied by his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy McDonald, who are visiting their son and family there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creamer are spending their vacation at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Churchill and Mr. Church ill at Thedford, Nebraska. The Woman's Club met at the library room on Thursday with Myrtle Wood as acting hostess. Mrs. Thomas was a guest. The i devotions were led by Mrs. Her man Engleking and the lesson discussion by Mrs. Charles Mar shall. Miss Wood gave the topic on early American education. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bratt of Uni versity Place are the parents of a new daughter. She is the for mer Helen Creamer, a Wesleyan graduate and church secretary. Richard Dankleff has passed the test and is now a student of foreign languages and instru mental music at Columbia Uni versity. He is a former lieuten ant in the merchant marine, where he visited many foreign countries. It is his plan to take up the work of interpreter with the marines again. His twin brother, Robert, was a soldier in India. Taverns Do Autumn House Cleaning, Too Many Nebraska taverns are tloing a commendable job of Paint-LTp and Clcan-Up this autumn. Now that building; materials and repair supplies arc more plentiful, many tav erns arc being improved and renovated. Most Nebraska taverns take pride in operating in an orderly manner, avoiding practices, conduct or conditions that are not pleasing to the general public. Where taverns are found to be unattractive and where viola tions of the law or the rules of good conduct are noted, the Nebraska Committee now in its 10th year of effective operation is quick to make suggestions for improvement. The Committee welcomes suszestions from citizens with a view to assisting state or local governing bodies in connection with the sale of beer. NEBRASKA COMMITTEE United States Brewers Charles E. Sandall, State Director 1 71a Fim Nai'l Bank Bld , Lincoln KIP He crossed the Himalayan moun tains and traveled with the cav alry on the Burma-Ledo road. He is helping on the farm now. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Earl Elliott and Mrs. Val Johnson motored to AIvo on Wednesday for the WCTU con vention which was in session there that day. Mrs. Johnson gave a reading on the program. Mr.1 and Mrs. Robert Tooker, now of Silver Creek, Nebr., are the parents of a son born in Lin coln, October 2, 1947. Mrs. Took er was Margaret Cook daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmeit Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodcn have returned from a trip to Oregon and California, where they visit ed their daughter, Mrs. Grace Bornemeier and family. The Wm. Bornemeiers also traveled to California to visit the same fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Quellhorst plan to move to Aivo from Lin coln in the near future. Friendly Farmers Elect Officers The Friendly Farmers unit of the Farm Bureau met October 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Halmes. The meeting was brought to order by the presi dent. Following "the song session reports were read by the secre tary and the chairmen of the various committees. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Meisingcr were taken in as new members. J. Howard Davis Dependable Insurance Soennichsen Bldg. Phone 16 Yes, we've stretched our NATURAL GAS SUPPLY for heating purposes as far as wc can. It's an unfor tunate fact that we in the Gas business regret as much or more than anyone. But because of the acute shortage of large diameter pipe used to pipe in NATURAL GAS from the great fields of the Southwest the pipeline companies have not been able to increase their faciiiti'es rapidly enough to kf ep pace with the growing demand. Until we receive an increase in our supply of gas, it is necessary to limit new gas services for house heating to new construction only. We feel that by limiting these house heating services to NEW HOMES we are con tributing toward the elimination of the critical housing shortage. To the many others who wish to install Officers were elected as fol- lows: Hueo Meisini-T. nresident: ' Art Weiss, vice president; Mrs. j John Parkening, secretary- ' treasurer and Mrs. Walter Weiss, j news reporter. , i The time of the regular meet- I oJJIS9 JOHNSON NEBRASKA CITY LOUISVILLE Solid Green Pound 5c Cabbage 100-lb. bag $349 Idaho Russets No. 1 Potatoes . . 10-lh.bag59c Crisp Solid, Large Heads Lettuce Wash. Red Delicious & Jonathan Apples 2 lbs. 29c J New Crop, White B Grapefruit ...... Mother's Best, Butternut Flour 25-lb. bag $1.89 Yellowstone Sandwich Spread Salad Dressing . . pts. 29c Camay or Palmolive "- Soap 3 reg. bars 25c Super Suds or Oxydol . . lg. ings was changed to the first Fri- day of each month At the close of the meeting the j members played cards. Refresh- mtnts were served by the hos- less, Mrs. Halmes. I The next meeting wm. oe ino NEW TV7 Bk 7m WAY IVBJmMi Made by Blue Soap Bis Ben, Ojoy, Leato, Lcnebrook Peas No. 2 cast 10c lb. 10c Lovhers or Freezers Baby Beef Sale for Your .lb. 10c 75 to 100 Pounds Fronts, 100 to 200 Pounds Whole Side , 75 to 1C0 Pounds Hindquarters . . . . Ik. 39c STOP IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT TO SEE THIS QUALITY BEEF, OF FERED YOU AT A SAVINGS, FOR YOUR WINTER NEEDS! box 28c NATURAL GAS for space heating wc must say Sorry, but we ve stretched our supply as far as we can, at present. Th,3 curtailment applies only to Natural Gas for space heating. There is no restriction on the use of gas for cooking, water heating or refrigeration to either present cr prospective users. Ao curlmlment nill be placed on the use of ltural Gas for Water Heating, Cooking and hefngeranon, or commercial non-s pace heat mg uses by present or prospective customers. vember 7 at the home of Mr. and Mii. August Siemoneit. For LOANS and INSURANCE see Mutual Loan & Finance Co. Use Journal Want Ads PLATTSMOUTH Barrel Laundry l-lb. bars 10c Quarters . . lb. 35c j lb. 37c