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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1947)
It's Time to Have That Felt Hat Cleaned and Blocked NOW! We Clean Leather Jackets We Dye Suede and Smooth Leather Jackets GOOD CLEAMIMG CQS1T 1&E2 Have Your Summer Garments Cleaned and Stored Until Spring LET US CLEAN YOUR RUGS DRAPERIES CURTAINS TT EANER 429 Main Street. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service! PHONE 6118. LUGS C H LJL Mrs. Bessie Core Mr. Ralph Wclte, Sr., passed away Friday in an Omaha hos pital. Mrs. Wm. Meyers was an Omaha visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Baker went to Omaha last Tuesday. Frank Gactway and his broth er. Louis Gadway. went to Oma ha Tuesday to visit a niece, Mrs. JIM EDEN For Expert Wallpaper Hanging Call 42G4 - May Martin, who is in the St. Joseph hospital. Miss Kelene Lau became ill on Saturday and was taken to Methodist hospital in Omaha for treatment. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Worthman and Miss Suzanne Pope and Elwood Pankonin were shop ping in Omaha Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McShan and baby son spent Thanksgiving in Louisville with relatives and friends. The youngsters arc all enjoy ing a few days vacation this week end. Mrs. Harry Pittszer and little son. Stcvie. of Wichita. Kansas arrived Saturday evening to spend a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Craw for and with her sister, Mrs. ' Bentcn Hutchison and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Long left Sat urday to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter in San Ber nardino, Calif. Mrs. L. C. Isaac is helping out at the Power office while Mrs. Long is away. J. B. Larson returned home last Saturday from the St. Cath- ! erine's hospital where he had j spend the past two weeks. i The American Legion will sponsor a series of monthly card parties at the city hall this win ter The first one is planned for Dec. 17th. Kenneth Proctor, a high ', school senior and member of the basketball squad, was in- jjured in basketball practice one night last week. He was taken to the Methodist hospital and I was found to have a fractured 1 skull. v.- Tut, f uf 1 See whafs happened fa 4o I MM MM o o 11 TH Butter-nut Bread will now be identifiable by its clean, bright blue and white checked gingham wrapper. Always a white bread cf superlative goodness, Butter-nut has had its ingre dients keyed to an all-time high for producing uniformly fine-tasting bread. .a It comes to you so fresh and soft, and you'll find it stays fresh longer. Butter-nut has more merits than you'd believe. Tasting will prove these statements correct. Try the NEW Improved Butter-nut in the blue gingham wrapper. ELM rtfvc Jwj- m $ i John Lon? of Elmwood, who has been in a Lincoln hospital for two weeks, has improved enough to be able to return home on Thursday of last week. R. G. Speak accompanied his son, Reggie, to Omaha Thursday where the latter had some work done on his nose due to an acci dent last fall. Mrs. Elmore Saltmarsh Omaha shopping Friday. Mrs. Shropshire and have returned to their ment here from Weeping Water. Mrs. L. C. Isaac entertained a card party Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Schliefert of near Manley were in Louis ville Friday. William Schwen is looking after the work at the Farmers elevator temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sell and Dave Larry have returned from Howells, Nebr. where Mr. Sell has been employed. The weather is too cold for paving work. was in infant apart- Beach 'New Look' tfvjojca Mrs. Henry Maseman Brief funeral , services were held here Sunday at the Con gregational Church for the in fant son of Mr. and Mrs.. Otis Eopd. The bsby was born at St. Mary's hospital Saturday, Nov. 29. Rev. Hadsel was in charge of services Interment was in the Avoca cemetery. Ronald Mohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mohr had his ton sils removed Friday at Bryan Memorial hospital. Later in the day he suffered a severe hem orrhage. The mother gave blood for a transfusion. Marion Pittman drew the lucky number at the McDonald grocery and received a turkey. Mr. and Mrs .William Mapel attended a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward at Weeping Water Sunday. They had a four generation group. Mrs. Mapel. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Domingp and her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pettr Jorjensen attended a Thanksgiving din ner at the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jorjensen. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dalbow and daughter, Platts mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kohl of Imperial, Mr. and Mrs. of Nehawka. Fred Marquardt had the ily dinner at his home this Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bose a dinner at their home. Helen Faye Noerlinger, who teaches district 87 in Otoe Coun ty, held her program Wednes day evening. Mr. Clair Wulbur received the all wool blanket. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Wulbur went to Tarkio, Missouri to spend the holiday. Henry Sudman who suffered a double fracture of the lower leg last week was operated on Saturday. invited in to spend the afternoon with her. Miss Margaret Mills who is employed in Omaha was home over the weekend, bringing her friend with her. Stuart Mills' .riend of Omaha was also here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock were Lincoln shoppers on Sat urday. Mrs. Euna McHugh and Mrs. Edwin McHugh were Omaha shoppers on Friday. Mrs. Carl Bornemier's father was quite sick on Friday, but is ' somewhat improved at this time. Don't forget the R.N.A. Benefit 1 Card party to be held the 10th 1 of December at the hall at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Stack hetzie of Los Angeles, California visited friends in Murdock on Saturday. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Thursday, December 4, 1947 PAGE FTVE This "harem" swim suit, mod tied by Shirley Modell, of Miami Beach, Fla., is one of the fash ions that will contribute to the "New Look" on resort beaches this winter. Made of ocean blue elastic satin, the suit has a skirt cut with a Turkish drape effect. supper guest Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Smith and Ro bert. Tyler Wettmer of Omaha was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vallery. Wm. fam-year. had Eight Mile rove Larry Vallery was a week end guest last week of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vallery, in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff were present at a birthday din ner Sunday, Nov. 23, given by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff hon oring their son, Lcroy. The Merry Worker's Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Topliff Tuesday of last week with 12 members present The ladies showed various items they had made which could be used for Christmas gifts. The lunch was served by Mrs. Vernie Younker and Mrs. John Hild. Because of bad roads, Larr' Vallery spent Thursday night with Donald Harvey. Mrs Bob Kiser celebrated her birthday last Wednesday by hav ing dinner at the home- of Mr.j and Mrs. R. G. Kiser and a birthday supper at home with Mrs. John Belek, Mr. and Mrs! Mike Cisler and daughter, Mary Margaret and Rita Frances, and Raymond Craig and Sharon Kay and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. B9b Kiser and Sharen Kay received their new . Fcrd last week. j Mrs. Sheldon Smith and Car- ; ole Ann of Murray spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Vearl Smith, i Birthdays celebrated this month I were those of Loren Tepliff and , Leonard Hild. I Tnrlnr-n 7iovrf .trie n Mrs. Florence McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lindell and children were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenow. Willard Rosenow who is em ployed in Lincoln was home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stock were Lincoln shoppers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Krueger entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hite of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wright of Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hite of Lincoln and other relatives from Lin coln on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gail McDonald of Aurora, Nebraska visited rel atives in Murdock over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck have relatives from North Dakota visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sutton cf Omaha spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Sutton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elscman were Omaha shoppers on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Norma Yardley of Lincoln spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McCrory. Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Gakemeier of Lincoln visited relatives in Murdock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mcising er and family and Miss Viola Everett were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bomemeier cn Sunday. The Young People's circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Bomemeier for their regular monthly business meeting and social on Monday evening. Grandma Rikli celebrated her 93rd birthday on Monday, De cember 1st. Twelve ladies were Expert eyes and hands aided by professional tools, go to work to repair the watch you bring us. If we can't do the job we'll tell you; and we al ways quote the price to you before the job is done. GROVE JEWELRY The Corner Jeweler Odds and Ends On Electricity These odds and ends of elec trical information are provided by E. A. Olson and Jack Steele, extension agricultural engineers. One kilowatt-hour of electri city will pump a thousand gal lons of water from the average farm well. Daylight bulbs are handy in the laundry room, making it easer to detect spots and stains. Dark lamp shades absorb light. Th? same bulb will give 50 per cent more light in a white or ivory shade. 1 Overheating shortens the lif$ of an electric iron. A 100 watt bulb gives more light than two 50 watt bulbs. -In planning a new house, a good height for placing the coni venience outlet for the washerj electric iron, or ironer is about 40 inches from the floor, where it can be reached handily. ' The chime of eight bells in the steeple of Boston's Old NortU Church is the oldest in America It was hung there in 1744. " The annual United States soy bean harvest has grown to 200, 000.000 bushels from which ap proximately 113 billion pounds of soybean oil is derived. MEN'S NITE GOWNS! Long Sleeves Full Length BOTH MUSLIN and FLANNELETTE DAVIS & PECK Lawyers Plattsmouth Phone 264 All Sizes S2.95 !4 Wrug Store 'IjljP 4' 3f m 31ake it a "Merrier Christmas" for everyone ycu know by giving gifts from our scintil lating selection that sparkles with Christ mas jov . . presents with a real future of warm appreciation of your thought ful nes. You'll find everything for everybody right here at Santa's Show Shop and our thrifty prices make it easy to do all your shopping with a smile! HALL MARK CARDS, 12 for 79c Old Spice Bath Salts. 14 oz $1.00 Evening in Paris Sets, each $2.00 JEALOUSY Body Powder $1.50 Yankee Clover Toilet Water $1.00 Perfume Atomizers $1.25 Perfume Lamps 89c it i . INK' f.', (-opr. Adnrtiim ttcfwigt Inc. IY7 ItW Sheaffer Pen m$ Sets $6.50 Eversharp Pen Sets $8.75 Wm Kodoslide Projectors ....$27.50 Argus Projector $27.50 Argus 2V with Case ....$66.83 P" PERFUMES! 10 PLATINE "... $2.50 fe jf 20 CARATS $2.75 l Lactona Brush Sets 1 Dresser Sets I $5-95 Each 7'Piece Dresser Mh Nylon ii 7-Piei ?A Set mm. Up Up Stratowriter .... $12.50 :fr 'CA' Ball Pen....$5.95 Joy Balls 98c flift Stationerv $1.10 up to $5.00 His' Sets .$1.50 Up Cashmere Bath Sets $1.34 Old Spice Sets $1.50 Perfume Lamps 89c Christmas Tree Lights $2.25 $25.00 Please Mail Early! i i"t fti (in Tl ihhiibiiihm wimiMi urn in mi ii mil ii i mi rilw uiim iir TirTiii iiiim t m imi