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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1948)
- - - - - - - - - - 1 ""' w,a " "' " ii 1 1 n ii w-i! . . i i.i . hi mm . - " ..... . - " " - P Our Cleaning G C1LEAWHNG COST It's Easy! Dial 6118 PRICES will help bal ance your bud get SUITS, DRESS ES, COATS, HATS TP JU RUGS, DRAPES, LEATHER JACKETS FOR TO? SERVICE! 429 Mailt Street. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service! PHONE 6118. GL -j m - m . M . Ml . . -mm . - - . n . . m - m J . a .. - R) if. ad 41 TTTF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, January 26, 1943. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shutz rro ed into their new home last ! week. Norman Shutz moved duDca Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessel Can You Pay? NO MATTER how carefully you drive your car you still can be involved in an acci dent. Are you financially able to pay for the damage done to your car and the other one? Complete auto mobile insurance thru this agency will protect you against such loss. Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 have moved into their new place. Mrs. Albert Sill was taken to the General hospital Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wolcott, of Lincoln, visited her mother, Mrs. Clara Rugha on Monday. A number of relatives went to the home of Mrs. Alma Minder- I I man last Sunday evening to help 1 her celebrate her birthday. I Mrs. Laura Stovall was a vis 1 itor at Louisville on Wednes : day. I Mr. and Mrs. Dean Berner an nounce the birth of a daughter, born Thursday, January 15 at a Lincoln hospital. Mrs. Berner i was the former Norma Sudman. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mar- j quardt of Los Anegeles, are here I visiting his parents. where his parent.; lived and Mr. DAVIS & PECK Lawyers Plattsmouth Phone 264 and Mrs. Willie Kepler where the Shutzs' lived. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tressler went to Iowa for several days to visit his parents. Obituary of Robrrf McCann Robert L. McCann, 75, passed away, Jan. 17, at 11:30 p. m., in the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln, of pneumonia. He was born February 17, 1872 in Iowa, son of Charles McCann and Belle Mead McCann. At the age of 14 he moved with his parents to a farm in Otoe county, Nebraska. He was baptized and confirmed at St. Benedicts church at Ne braska City. In 1906 he married Harriet Curtis. To this union five children were born. He is survived by his wife, Harriet; Leo, Matthew, Bar- I bara Abker, Florence Bassett, I Agnes Greenrod, and seven grand j children. Eight brothers and sis ! ters also survive: Peter, of Mil ; ford, Nebr.; Charles, of Lcs An j geles, Calif.; Vincent and Michael, with Sister of Charity, Montana; Mrs. Anna Campbell, of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. Kate Kleenan, of Omaha, Nebr. Four sisters and two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services were held on January 20, at 9:30 o'clock from the Tonsing and Son chapel at Syracuse and at 10:30 at Holy Trinity church with services in charge of Rev. Elmer McFadden. Read the Journal Want Ads bwuffld Mrs. Grace Plybon, Journal Correspondent CARRIED OVER FROM LAST WEEK A former Elmwood boy, Donald Gonzales, is in the headlines again. Recently his picture ap peared on the screen, March of Time news reel. He was with a group of reporters and there was one closeup picture of him. Donald has made good in his of Syracuse, Sister Mary Pachalwork in Washington, D. C. as a ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLIN HAPPY LANS NSS. BOS, AN3 niL iSa S3 A HA,-OFU! OP THAT A?C:.Jl''' - I CN A JCwSNcY INTO THE PAST... 1 f VjN -f ' TO INVESTIGATE. ThS LEGEND C I i i P" f 1 ' I ' THE GOLDEN FLEECE. DUE TO TE 101 fT VJ" ' i ILLNESS C- DP. 3?ONSON, CO 15 I'i-d 3 ' I ACCCM?AN!E3 ONLY BY CSCAC "T ' i BOOM... TO WHOM ThE CZO GOLD yC KEALLV MEANS SOETHI.NG.' lSeimL--'- V 'J: US".' WHAT A JOLT WHEW.' J- ou cav ch, sl?e: CCPf I 3jT GOSH. 1 i.-liCSS '1 WE STA.STED OUT 2- ' FC ANCIENT I BEEN THE5E V TPOy...BUT IM BJT SO HELP ME. NOT AT ALL rT WASN'T S'OTHIN' ( SJ5E THAT'S L TH s! BY 1 V WHE5E WE'E GADV. IT LOO5 GOT TO.' X LIKE WE AiNT .-- NOWHERE --V.T.K. tmmWmm SA.gsTiN CLOSED THE XVE cis-Tij. EVESSOOV ALL SWITCH CN CAVB2.'S ouAKe ITS SIGHT.' THAT WAS ) THE T:c. EVPTY...CJC -g?. ' " Me. A NASTY LlTT.c MACHINE.' tCJ S-PPCSE EffTrkJ tre,mokw ArsV . HjC FTTy 1 TT f PT rS ALLEY AND ff Z DON'T Thin 1 I SO...THE5E DOSN"T V R SEEV TO BE ANY- , A. TH N3 W CONG WITH THE -tt' I'VE DONE A LOTCF T;ME-T?AVELIN'. HONESTLY. BUT DiD YOU OOP I NEVES E SEE SO DO... AND I MLCH NCTHIN" A DCNT LKE fT , SEFCScE? 4 szk i . i 1 - . i . i ,.la Vi i ft 4. rss. t tit; 1 oh. oh; that c?j ake did 1 U DO SOME DAMAGE TO l I THE TiME-. MACHINE... BJT I CAN'T SAY AS fi TO ITS EFFECT CN I COP AND BCOM.' f j w'r'J ' yNOW, COP, WHEN Ms BY 6ADFR.V, V OU TRAVEL IN 5 CSCAe. TH S TIME, CJ"EE BEING IN NOTHiN' FOOLIN WITH I GIVES ME TH THE FOLSTH V CREEPS.' I DON'Ty 'DlMENSiCN... S LIKE IT.' -,AND ThEKE'S NO TELLING VvHAT K'ND GOSH OF AN EIGHT BALL DA YOU'P WIND LP EECKON SEHiND IF ANY- S'JMPiN Th.NG WENT WAY- D:D SO widc witj Tnr'c wpflw-s .1 CAD GET, i . , T M PEC U. S. PAT. OFF. J-VCv-jr- 1 DCN'T V WHAT ONDCF ' :'t--zJl KNOW, BUT- ( A MpNSTBOSrry ',UJ ( NEEClFUL, IS THAT? y HEAVENSi r cj c. alsy, th ) 'v-'-v i:f -i-T3 CAVES, WE'VE A "Vvs GOT TO HAVE yf' A 'HCT AT JfT-f'j - V- sy iT... IT LL EE CUT Cr SAN3E IN A MINUTE.' W -i V 7 few A v lis.-." i - DjNNO.' EVESTh,nGS x? K-ffi'spit WW WW ':ir. x nit -v AV'.Vw; y. & COPH. EA SERVICE. T. HEG. . PT. PP. ' YEAH. ITS AM WELL, AT IMPROVEMENT LEAST WE OX Ee WHE5E SeEM TO HAVE I WEVE BEEN COT SOME 13 EAHBUT G05H. rHA,N I'M KJNGSY.' I WISH WE HAD SUMf IN than I . . . - 1 CUZ. VO E OUTFIT I TO EAT V UiDN'T f GET W5TJ NOW That's WHAT I TwELL. ILL BE T)P CALL SESVICE.' YOU ( A MONKEYS A W'SH FCZ FCCO, 1 LNCLE.' i "land PE5TO'lC fffF " T '"' ( WHAT ) THEL- fife; - mmm wm METOCVfV7 pSi . CO tw 8V1.EI SfOV'CF INC T M D li pr rtrr r ... . . rrvr i in Vr 7V OOP! rrWpW) AW I SAY NOW. OOP, YOU WISHES' OUSELF INTO A MONKEYS- UNCLE, NOT A HOST T 3 V government reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Miller vis ited their son, Sterling and fam ily in York on Sunday. A second wolf hunt was held last Saturday in these parts of the community. The cloudy weather hindering success the week before. Not nearly so many participated in the hunt, but five wolves were bagged. Lunch was served by the W. S. C. C. ladies in the Methodist church. Sunday guests at the home of two immediate families being i the way they charge. Time was ; Eats are out of this present. The couple have pur- j when you could shack up in one ' the "Row" too. chased a home in Omaha, where ! of the better "hotels" for two- j One beanery, which Dotn are employed. Mrs. Olson Simpkins was a Puest of Mrs. L. Hollenbeck on has Monday. She plans to return to her home in Massachusetts before the end of the month. . Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gonzales entertained relatives from Creafe and Mrs. Emily Gonzales on Sun day. The last named lady was honored at a dinner at the home Mrs. Ruth Manning were: Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clements, Louis Horstman and daughter, Friday evening, which was at Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub, ! tended by the bank employes, and Will Monning, all of Ster-1 Mrs. Helen Schneider has re ling. ! turned to her duties at the post Friends are welcoming back office following an illness, at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brunkow which time her cousin, Mrs. Sid and family as residents of this Moore worked in her place. community. She is the former Mary Jackman. They are living on a farm near Wabash after hav ing lived near Lincoln for some , years. On Thursday cf this week the redecorating of the Methodist church interior will start with the new insulated block ceiling, and the painting of the dome in sky blue color. Mrs. Wiegert is soon to re turn from the hospital with a lady from Wahoo, to stay with her for a while. On Sunday, Stewart Mills, son of Dorothy Reeve Mills and Jas. Mills of Murdock, was united in bits a night. The same places now i sign in the window sayir' v. get half a buck, with a nickel i serve only the best,"advertie. oivn-L- Limine iui a WdllUW III t,,.n fnt cr u Chicago Skid Row Alarmed By Rise In Living Costs CHICAGO (U P) The high cost of making ends meet is j catching up with Skid Row. The cry of " robbery " and) "politics" echoes up and down the "Row," -which runs west a ! piece on Madison and is the ' Bowery of Chicago. Take the price of a night's marriage to Miss Hallie Almic, , lodging. Great balls of fire, at her home in Omaha, only the 1 man, it.s a disgrace and a crime the tub down the hall Xo Room Service And the "hcstelries" which used to put you up for 10, 15 cents now get 25 and 30 cents and no room service. You even have to lug your own duffle bag upstairs. This unreasonable upward trend has spilled over into the bars. It now costs you 10 to 15 for a jolt of bar hooch. The j-ame stuff used to sell for a nickel and a free lunch tossed in. About the cheapest you can get a pint of needled wine is 29 cents, when once it was one thin dime. Eating Also High one t to i ' sandwich, and one roll out for 20 cents. The proprietor apologizes for the frightful price. The capping climax, though, comes in things a man waars. Dress pants SI. 94. "The boys used to squawk when we we charged them six bits," one clothing man said FARM LOANS On Favorable Terms SEAPX S. DAVIS Plattsmouth HOME FOR SALE! Four-room home on gravel read, complete bath, hardwood floors, built-in cupboards, automat ic hot water, basement, attic, enclosed porch, elec tric range and circulating oil heater included. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker 126 N. 4th St., Fouchek Bldg. Dial 3239 or 4250 t?3 Having decided to quit farming: I will sell at Public Sale on the Martin Sporer place, known as the Old Walt Vallery farm, located 7 miles south of Plattsmouth, and 3 1-2 miles west and 1 mile north and quarter east; 2 1-2 miles west of Murray, 1 mile north and a quarter of a mile east, 7 miles north of Nehawka, and quarter mile east, the following described property, on I 0J3 billing BEGINNING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK 1 Black Cow, giving milk, 10 years old. 1 Black Cow to freshen soon, 9 years old 1 Black Cow, giving milk, 5 years old. 1 Red Cow, fresh soon, 3 years old 1 Yellow and White Guernsey Cow, fresh soon, 3 years old 3 Calves Five or Six Dozen Pullets 4 EHoaidl 1 Pair Bay Mares, 5 and 6, wt. 3000 1 Pair Black Geldings, 8 and 9, wt. 2800 1 Tractor, Int.'F12, on steel 1 Tractor, Int. 2-row 1 Lister, P & O, 1-row for tractor 1 Wide Tread P & O Lister. Horse drawn 1 2-row Machine 1 3-section Harrow 1 Disc. 1 4-wheel Trailer 1 Gang Plow, 12-inch J. L Case 1 Hay Rack 1 Press Drill 1 2-wheel Lister 1 Wagon with Box. Low wheels Some Poultry Wire 1 5-shovel Garden Cultivator 1 New Hay Rope 1 Trip Rope 1 Montgomery Ward Cream Separator, Size No. 500. 1 Pump Jack 2 Sets Work Harness 1 Set Single Harness 1 Push Garden Plow 1 Brooder House 1 Brooder Stove, 300 size 1 New 5-gallon Cream Can Other articles too numerous to mention 1 Small Saddle TERMS-CASH. No property to be remov ed from premises until settled for with Clerk REX YOUNG, Auctioneer CHAS. BOEDEKER, Clerk