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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1947)
t THURSDAY, OCTOHFR 1G, 1947 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL PAGE THREE South Ashland Mrs. John Remm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm, Dr.rlcnc Snd Irene and George ploner were Sunday dinner gii( sts of Mr. snd Mi s. Ed Ditt nur in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm and D.ulene and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tiibblc were Friday dinner puests of Mr. and Mrs. P.uhl in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West- lr.ke and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' Killogg, Harold Francis and Joan j attmded the Colonial Court I To Los Angeles $2970 Just a sample of Grey hound's money-saving fares which are lower than any other form of public transportation. (Plus Tax) Ride the old reliable line where courtesy is traditional. Greyhound operates frequent schedules, which Kill suit your convenience, serving all 48 states. For low, round-trip fares and full in formation, see or phone your local Overland Greyhound Agent today! Agent HOTEL PLATTSMOUTH Plattsmouth CpenM by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES Horse Show in Lincoln Saturday evening. Mrs. Harold Kellogg and child jcn attended a birthday party a, the Frank Eckery home Sat urday afternoon in honor of Cbnrles Eckery's fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg and children spent Sunday at the Fred Rueter home at Alvo. Mrs. Dave Kline of Omaha spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager. Mr. and Mrs. George Bornman, sr. and Eleanor and Mrs. Ben n tl Bornman spent Saturday in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman of Pasadena. Calif, were suDper cudts f Mr- and Mrs. John i Hoffman Friday. 1 Mrs. Henry Timm called on ! Mrs. John Rcmmenga Monday I afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sindt and ! sons of Naponee, Nebr. spent the i week end at the home of Mr. ! and Mrs. John Hoffman. ! Mr. and Mrs. Louie Nouman 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Yard- j ley and baby called on Mr. and I Mrs. Leonard Roeber Sunday af- tcrnoon. Evening callers were ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neuman and I Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gr.kemeier. Mrs. Paul Olson called at the Martin Stenberg home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ziegcnbein scent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hauschild. Kenneth Hauschild went home with Ziegenbein's. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hauschild. Lois Ann and Billv visited Mr. and M' s. Ziegenbein. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buell I we re dinner and luncheon puests i of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Nelson and gins auenaea ine voiomai ! Court Horse Show at Lincoln ! Sunday afternoon and evening. I Mary Alice Nelson of Malcolm i spent the week end at home. 1 Mrs. Raymond Nelson spent Friday with Mrs. Elmer Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Corbin and Fred Kaspar of Menahgo, Minn, are visiting- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rcmmenga. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bailey and Martha Dean were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Kaiph Dean. Mrs. ko- ' on bcrt Cornelius and family of; .. , ni.:ii: ti i The line-up was as follows: at the Dean home. ?ltce.r RieTke anlMar" Murray School Notes Manlev played softball at Mur ray on Friday, October 10. The result was Murray 24, and Man- pss? through this state is the ' CALLERS AT JOURNAL I A popular Miss at The Journal ; office Tuesday afternoon was ! Joann Evitt Tucker of La Platte, j Little Miss Tucker was the cen i ter of attraction when she was 1 brought into the office by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Tucker. Joann, six weeks old, made her debut at the Tucker home a short while before the Korn Kamival when , ,.,- 7 -i.uie- umi vuimiiisMim i cru 'i joiuw iv..in.u liis- Mr. and Mrs. William Zieeen- unc TnVmnv rnmnr. r-A i j .u;u : hr-'in inH V r.lr'n rf C nin mir ' t j r' on uuunuanvr OI 1HIOI maiion on wiiciiuici wii'tii wus givui away, .!r r" v J?jL ha!i(i Mary .Frams; third base, this fall's hunting success. Here Her parents report that the new Sally Shrarier: shortstop, Marion is the information needed: How Tritsch and Wayne Rieke; rieht many ducks and geese you have field, Lois Sporer; center field, bagged, how many cripples got Miles Bradley; left field. Junior away, and about how many Radtke; umpire, Olin Morris. j birds you saw altogether. Later Miss Stander, the coach, was on this information will be eval- very thrilled over the results. uated on a national basis. Can't we have more town peo nesting success in the Canadian Provinces which produce birds which normally pass through this rep ion. Game Manag-ers Need Duk Shooting Records Ji you want to do your share toward bringing about better waterfowl, keep notes on vour wildfowline this fall. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the State Game Commission need Penny Wise, Pound Foolish j Tinal Gesture IRONTON, O. (U.R) George I PHILADELPHIA (U P Fire Hugger, Ironton jewelry store J Box 2205 collapsed from old age. nnrrator and former Dolice iudee. I But it turned in its own false i had burglary insurance for 34 j ?!an. to notify firemen. The box: i years without and need for it. j lil to the ground when the pil- He allowed it to lapse. Then j u-r supporting it snapped from somebody tossed a brick through i corrosion. The box landed flat his store window and walked off I on its face, breaking the glass with $400 worth of jewelry. ' and turning in the alarm. HATS Perky Little Toppers in a Variety of Eye catching Styles. 11 $1.98 U $2.98 $2.49 JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of Corduroys for Youngsters Three Through Six V7 ARDROBE Helen Eiting Prop. Fifth and Main $3.95 up by Endicott Johnson Makers of Shoes for 99 Years Draw Strap ENGINEER BOOTS (Instep Straps) ARMY SURPLUS STORE 542 Main Street Phone 304 and Mrs. Glen Fosnot and Jim my of Schuyler and Elizabeth Richards of Lincoln were week end guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards. Mr. and Mrs. John Maack and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maack and children attended the funeral of Charles D. Ludwig at Gothen bcrg last week. Mr. Ludwig was the stepfather of Mr. John Maack. Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Lewis of Lincoln staved at the Maack home while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. John Maack were Sunday dinner guests at the John Schwenk home. Mrs. John Maack called on Mrs. Kozl and Mary Saturday aiternoon. Mrs. Fred Rueter of Alvo spent Sunday night and Monday at the Dew-ey Moore home. Mrs. Dewey Moore spent Tues day and Wednesday at the Fred Rueter home at Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer and children spent Sunday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Keetle. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sowards and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sowards and Edward of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gay of Hinckley, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hankins and daugh ters of Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Povd Bundy and bovs and Mr. and Mrs. Orie Sowards. Mrs. Ethel Kramer of Omaha is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles and sister, Mrs. Bruce Sowards a few days this week. Betty Weston spent Friday night and Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Beet-iron. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zink of j Sioux City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Coleman and family of Lincoln were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gay of j Hinckley, Minnesota were break fast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orie Sowards Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sowers of California visited Mr., and Mrs Ed Odell Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sadie Eher and Elwood Brown of Oakland, California are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mansfield. Mrs. Sadie Eber, Mrs. Ethyl Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Mansfield spent Saturday evening in Elk City. Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga sr Marjorie visited Mrs. V. E. Holman and baby of Robinson, Kansas at the George Remmenga home in Lincoln on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuelke and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holling and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bachman were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rau and Mr. and Mrs. George Bachman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Woit zel. Mrs. Gus Woitzel spent last week visiting her son, Vernon Rau and family, at Dunning, Nebraska and a sister, Mrs. Ida Vogt at Hampton, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fries spent Friday evening at the Arthur Pershing home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stander and Marcella were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Barta at Elmwood. pie at our games? The Murrav School is hoDinq to find some building to play basket ball in, but as vet have none. Is there some public spirited citi- Breaks Rib in Fall John Boetel is suffering- from a cracked rib sustained in a fail at home Monday night. Mr. Boetel. who makes his home with zen that would loan the school his daughter,, Mrs. Nellie Moore. a nlaace to play basketball nacl not been feeling well for In convocation Friday mornme, st-verai days, and since the fall October 10, Lois Soorer plaved a he has been under the doctor's piano solo, and Marilvn Tvson czto. Frank Cheval is taking care eave a report on an article from of Mr. Boetel's ice route at this tVio PpaHpr's Dippcit Mrs. Reed , time. read the scripture from the 10th chapter of Luke. Lois Sporer and Donna Frans. ci r is a great convenience as veil as a pleasure to them, as it allows the father to drive back and forth to work in Omaha each day, whereas he formerly was forced to be away from home for several days at a time, due to lack of transportation and in convenient working hours. Miss Babian in Hospital Miss Flora Mae Babian. daugh ter of Mrs. Charles Babian, is in St. Catherine's hosoital. Oma- tion Monday. Miss Babian under went an appendectomy and had her adenoids removed. Mr. and Mrs. Mark lies and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Monaghan lftih graders, pre the new editors went to Louisville Sunday where of the School News. : visuea at me nome oi Mr. The high school room finished and Mrs. Albert Murray, son-in-two projects this first six-weeks' law and daughter of the lies. period Current Event booklet and Herbariums. The softball team and the Pep Squad have or dered jerseys and letters. They are very anxious to get them. A cold epidemic is going through our school. Let's remem ber to do all we can to prevent colds, as they are very conta gious. Pupils of Murray school who have been neither absent nor tardy rre as follows: High school room Flora Redden, Jane Bur bee and John Carper. Intermediate room Irma Redden. Florence Radtke, Gary Campbell, Nancy Boedeker, Sal ly Shrader, Darrell Willert, Mi chael Sullivan, Jewel Redden. Primary room Nancy and Janice Lancaster, Leta Peterson, Susan Boedeker, Lanny Vest. Patricia Sullivan, Diana Wiles, John Sullivan, Larry Shrader. Marion Tritsch, an eighth grad er, is ba"k in school after a week at the Ak-Sar-Ben stock show in Omaha. Judy Kay Vest visited the rooms of Miss Finckle and Miss Stander, October 7. The Murray school hn.s just finished tests for the first six weeks. The first academy to train Coast Guard officers was founded aboard the barkentine Dobbin. Later the academy was estab lished at Curtis Bay. Md., and finally at its present location, New London, Conn. Breakes Arm at Play "Butch" Bestor has been wear ing his left arm in a cast since ! he broke it nearly two weeks ' ago. "Butch" was playing foot- ! b:-.ll after school when the acci- I dent occurred. X-rays showed ! that the elbow was chipped. The son of Mr. and Mrs.Rcbert Ees- : tor, "Butch" in nine years old. He is in the fourth grade at St. John's school. The diameter of 8t"4.100 miles. It miles from the earth the sun is is 93,003.000 SOUP Blossom Vegetable Can 10c Cream of Tomato Can 10c Dehydrated CREAM OF MUSHROOM 4 Cans 25c Early June Vacuum Packed Sweet PEAS CORK 2 Cans 25c Can 17c Josef Mayer Grocery "We're As Close as Your Telephone" Phone 252 321 Main Legal Notices NOTICE Smith & Lebens, Attorneys In The County Court of Cass County, Nebraska In the matter of the estate of George W. Downs, deceased. To all persons interested in the Estate of George W. Downs, de ceased, Heirs and Creditors: You are hereby notified that Margaret E. Downs filed a peti tion on October 16, 1947 alleg ing that the said deceased died intestate on February 20. 1947, a resident of Cass County, Nebras ka and praying for a determina tion of heirship and order of dis tribution of his estate and for settlement of said estate under the Small Estates Act", and dis pensing with further administra- Game Notes Game Reserves to Have New Signs Nebraska's state game reserves are to be dressed up in new signs, according to the State Game Commission. A law passed by the 1947 Unicameral extended the boundaries of river reserves tn 20 rods on each side of the streams concerned, making it necessary to re-post these areas. The new signs are of duralumin, and painted with black letters on a white background: "STATE GAME REFUGE, No Hunting -Nebraska Game Commission." The signs used in the past were pointed in black on a yellow background. The Game Commis sion believes that the new signs will be more easily visible dur the time of the year when leaves end vegetation have taken on autumn colors. Over a Million Warm-Water Tish Stocked The fisheries division of the Nebraska Game Commission had planted 1.023,000 warm-water fish in Nebraska's lakes and streams up to September 1st, with thousands more to be stocked before freezing weather. Much of the stocking done dur ing the month of August involv ed this year's wall-eyed pike production from the North Platte Walleved Pike Hatchery. One Third Million Fish Salvaged With several weeks to go be fore state lakes and streams freeze over, the Game Commis sion's fish salvage crew had sal vaged 319,000 fish up to the end of August,- and replaced them in more suitable waters over the state. Up to September 1, more than four tons of coarse fish had been removed from lakes and reservoirs over the state, and sold on the open market. WTien nrt engaged in fish rescue work, the salvage crew devotes its time to removing such undesirable' species as carp, buffalo, and ouillbacks from the state waters. Nebraska to See Heavy Waterfowl Flight If you see a lot of ducks and ! geese flying through Nebraska this year, don't became too op timistic about the waterfowl pic ture over the entire country. Federal figures show that be tween one fourth and one third of the entire waterfowl popula tion of North America will passi through Nebraska this fall. Al though this may seem to Ne tion and that said petition will be for hearing on the 7th day of braskans to be a lot of birds, the November, 1947, at 10:00 o'clock over-all national survey shows A. M. in this court. that the waterfowl population PAUL E. FAUQUET. is at a low ebb this year. County Judge. One reason for the compara No. 610 Oct. 16, 23, 30, 1947. tively heavy flight expected to ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLHf I CN'T IMAGINE (CCZV HE PCCBASLV ie e-eM ocnfin- voorc get the it , rsy cc- B6UMENT.'vjU WOULON'T TV Ky In 1 LISTEN TO COT NE FECT-l ALLE OCR TwEN khccaev me pre AD;ny loop: put I'LL sauEE U" WITH THAT D.ME. rut- CuEEC HEE N HER. UTTLE GAME.' ir 5E Tm iS OF ME. d-je Pes BY J'tW.NY SEE.' it. -r ore wn.eo JUST FV)rr--BuT F c. - ' ' U5I I'D'-! bji -l a'A ECM i-ECE CN J ., e . J ft r Ay coci., m; rr net scevicr e T f c v t OOP'S OJD S'CL, FEiEND ViO'JLD Think c tm- sc:Nes- CN HE'S KlCisED UP ABOUND OP THINSS. IT PBOB'l MATTEL.. OOOI.N : TEE IN TH PiCTuCE ANY MC!?E YOU BUSTED NEETAH IN TH Ki55e AN, THEN TOOK OOP, AWAY i ? B SADPHX I .V VOU.CN T CH, NO? V x-, Aj.- I PON T SEEM VH ATS TWE I . V v v" I BG APE ! ,Nx XH , I .V A BEEN UP : - .J, , OCO'-A LAND5AKES. OJ'E COME BAC T'MCO ATT LAST.' AN ABOUT TIME. too. that old BOV PteEND OP OL'CS HAS PtEACT!CAi.L VCeCKE:? Tm' COUNTRY. V country: :. oj tell) vel-.w y vht EC.DMFA-- AS V ELL KNJV I A'N'T OC'S GONE. bc.. Hrs A STINKER..' lets' ! : I HA E SOT TM I V i-r HPAET.' V C. ... r..,-r ,.. I - ) LOOKIT TH TROUBLE " ' A v 5HE5 OJJSED. SCN' I ANY WCMAN W15ULO I r X AKOJNO SlLiaShf I CCIME IT? IC van I SHUDDUP. "WOMEN, AN' THINK I GOT ANV J yoj bis ) lettin some sympathy Foe I " CfN&fc YK. OOOLA. I ) IT ALL5TARTE.O LArrA-VJ' 77TS5Jt?EJANO IT WASN'T FEWl YOUR YEAR WHEN HE OH.lV 70J OOP WHO MESSED old boy slugged little know all wEREr up ttah's map. FOEND HAS NEETAH, THEN I ABOUT THX7N- . K IT WmS ME AAO VENT BAO.' J DISAPPEARED-TH" I I VAS JoV SHE KKOWS T.' -JLTST LET ME KETCH SOME FEATHER-HEADED DOLL HANSIN AROUND you: J if in BUT WHAT WAS OOP DON ALL THIS LYING FLAT ON HIS FACE WITH ABlfi KNOT T X - i -s. vn mis . 4 t TIME J I SKULL.' J Ks f MY STAR UMPA, Aw. I KNOW IT-BUT YOU SHOULDN'T I YKNOW. OOOL A. THERE'S" ) HAVE HIT POOR TIMES WHEN I JUST GUT.. HE DIDN'T J SORTA LOSE - DO A THIN ZtfJjHTUOlJJ T . out mTU now that i've , Cleared oop oh dear.x yeh. of those this is th" ( me charges, ( moment v too,' j WHERE CAN TVS BEEN V rf WHAT5" WRONG ? ( I SHOULD IS THE BlGr 5AV DOPE OVER 60SH. MO. NOT HANGING IT'S NOT AS K. AROUND SIMPLE A5 J)f NEETAH S THAT.'! S l KCC. U S. MT, OFT. T PfS- I J I FIGURE HE'S MY PROPtETY-,, AND PEOPLE VH5 MONKEY WITH MY PROPERTY , GET hurt: Y"SEE. OOtfLArjpJ YEW. KIDNAPED Vy'CAN'T VTM SURE OOP RODE J ML N HER AS I GET ELAME THAT'S ALL IN ON Hl ( IVjiAT IT. T MAKE HER, I TH' POOR I THERE WA5 J DINOSAUR. wfT J AOMIT SHE'D SUY FOR TO IT.' J AN' CARRIED y7 f LIED ABOUT V THATVN., NOW LOOK, EITHER YOU, AGREE T'TELL FOLKS I MEVEk BLACKED VOUR EYE OR I'LL 8 inV COSH, NEETAH. MY GOODNffSS. I 1 AIRTCHA GOT NO I SHOULD SAY YOU ooHSENSE?LOOK.I could: but xxi who BRbAK TUU I wcwm j tNJ5fe I AFRAID IN TWO WITH. -A YOU LIK MS.. I iA0 ?'J JL ON E HAND ' 7X A LITTLE BIT. I 1 OOHY LIKE HC BODY th. aint wockin' , WHO LIES ARCUT s WELL, NOW. IS Right.' TM BEG'NNIn , MEr AU'TUATS IT REASONABLE At T WONDER. WHO'S V L.i7ai-U i rfX i t I FOK. YOU TO EXPECT j V TAKIN' WHO fVIZ J. WHAT VOU DON Iff I me to do you a V a rjde: YOU KNOW DANG favor if you sJyA WELL I NEVER A00 UKj f'tm) t HITCHAff rTTM l. V ' -Z f fc-i w wt, smr KTwiiMTiiit,