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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1948)
TTT17 rLATTSMOUTTT, NTRASTTA", JOURNAL TAGE EIGHT Monday, January 26, 1943. were not available. The approv ed boxes are again -on the mar ket. A list of the companies making the approved boxes may be obtained from the postmas ter. Rural patrons are also advised of the regulation requiring them to' keep the approaches to their boxes graded and clear at all times. Automobiles and large piles of snow Have been noted in front of boxes on recent inspections. Postal Information For the Patrons A considerable amount of mail addressed to government agencies throughout the country continues to be mailed without sufficient postage affixed. Since the Federal government agencies have no funds aveilable to pay for this mail when presented for delivery, it must be refused by the various branches. When mail ing to the various branches of the government, please see that the proper postage is affixed. Special attention is directed to those addressed to the Collector of Internal Revenue. Many let ters addressed to him are re turned fer net having sufficient poftage. Rural patrons are advised that ! of an attack of the flu. Mr. Cloidt rt placement of unapproved and ! was confined to his bed for a makeshift rural mail boxes j time and unable to attend to thou Id be started. During the ' his work at the bank, war, restrictions were lowered j He is now feeling much im slnce metal approve J boxes ' proved. 60 HEAD DUROC BRED SOW SALE WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1948 AT 1:00 P. M. Frank Cloidt 111 From Flu Attack Frank A. Cloidt, the cashier of the Plattsmouth State bank, was confined to his home the last cf the week ps the result Ea: SALE AT e, Nebraska A very thick, broody lot of sows. One of the best offerings to sell this Winter and mated to three top-notch young boars. WRITE FOR CATALOG MaaSas Barttlhieirs Greenwood and Walton, Nebraska Sanford Patrick Reed Funeral Held Saturday Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Saltier funeral home in Plattsmouth was held the last rites for Sanford Patrick Reed, veteran of two wars and well known to the war veterans in this section of Nebraska. The death of Mr. Reed occurred ear ly Wednesday at the U. S. Vet erans hospital at Lincoln, where he has been for the past two weeks under treatment. The deceased had been a member of the Hugh J. Kearns post of the American Legion of Plattsmouth for the past twenty years and the services were con ducted by the officers of the Le gion at the request of the family. Richard C. Peck, post com mander, and Lloyd Behrends, county superintendent, served as the chaplain at the ritualistic services at the funeral home and later at the grave in the Louis ville cemetery where the inter ment was made. At the service at the funeral home, Thomas Young Troop, member of the local post sang "Face to Face", Mrs. H. G. Mc Clusky being the accompanist for the number. Howard Hirz, Marine war vet eran, had charge of the escort and firing squad at the ceme tery. The color 'Jard were William Highfield and Eugene Krings J "BorBelfe St--, . lUfeJO.Mtt-nr.: M March of Dimes DANCE Eagles Hall WEDNESDAY. January 28, 1948 9 P. M. Music by Eugene LIngford and Orchestra Admission $1.20 per cou ple. Single Adm. 75c a YOU -PLEASE -TELL ME 1 whrt ten Dozen ECr&s, 1 "POUNDS OF SUG-FVR. fJ TWO CRMS GF'PERS.VMlLL fhm'LL BE EXACTLY i FIVE DOLUWS.rAVCKEY. DOES YOUR MR WAtfT IT SENT UPW&HT RWflYf -fttrVr's JUST w rvthmeTic LESSON FOR - ' s f 1 i J. IKED KING SYNDICATE lc. You can always put two and two together and get four when you trade at STANDER'S. You need no lessons in arithmetic to deal with them . . . they're the best people in town. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW firm I CE3 r 1 G. E. Electric Refrigerators! 10 FOOT SIZE ONLY New 8 Foot Servel Refrigerator For Bottle Gas Electric Sweeper s Both upright and tank type models SOMETHING NEW IN CONSOLE RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER G. E. QUALITY LOWEST PRICED CON SOLE ON THE MARKET. Only $159.75 Washers, Stoves, 1 Dish Washers Electric Blankets and Heating Pads Motor Driven Kjnife Sharpeners G. E. ALARM CLOCKS $4.95 ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATERS SEVERAL SIZES DEEP FREEZERS G E ELECTRIC IRONERS AND IRONS COMPLETE STOCK of GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES DIAL 4178 I raiotiEmaiiT!! II QUAtlTV SAAM IQUIMIHT J S v.' . -. Si r A . VAVWZ.V,' .'.V.'.' .S.'J.JL A . . , WMXrWiWdl Hi 4M 111-"'" $1?VS(! Nit-:. 4T3Tt Ail -4r lift. t zl r. A 2 U I Cv 4 fMn&lkMrtiif SiiMI F 4 V 1 list nffl ? Mrs. Abbye Stockton of New York attributes her curvesome figure to weight-lifting. Known as the Queen of the Bar Belles, Mrs. Stockton weighed 146 pounds in her teens, was nicknamed Pudgy. She's still called Pudgy, bt only out of habit, for no more than 116 pounds is neatly distnouttd c r her five foot, one inch frame. and the color bearers were 1 helped the staff in caring for the Charles Grnsshans and Robert ; Slavicek. j The members of the firing j squad were D .J. Wsrgn. Leon- j aid Brothers, Larry Dru-k' El- more Brink, Robert Reed M. II . j Williamson. Gene Lingford served as the ; bugler at the grave and gave the soldiers last salute. The pallbearers were old time friends selected by th:1 family and comprised V. R. Ik ily, A. j Cloidt, C J. vrnt-.', Kred Hirz, Floyd Gump, Chester Tur ner of Nebraska Citv. patients and their needs at the nospital. Among the persons making the trip the past week were: Mrs. Al Huebner, Mrs. Louis Tie- kotter, Mrs. William Sprandel, Mrs. Vera Lewis, Mrs. DeForrest Perry and Mrs. Dale Topliff. Holy Name Easy Vinner 54-26 By John H. Johnson A fast moving Holy Name five handed the B!ue Devils their sec ond straight loss of the week by the lopsided score of 54-26. rrl r- . i . . I .... . 1 4 U , . , ti I . J w-t Vl lilt? Ullliilld UU)b Itu llic- riere rrom UhlO four quarters and were only Por Short Visit 1 milcilv threatened several times t, . ti .1 during the game. aatuiday v. v. nusunci a:is, 01 TIioh t for thc ame was Holy Name's Frannie McGill with sixteen points. Jim Alkire led the Blue Dev- ls scoring with eight points. The Holy Name Reserves Dayton, Ohio, arrived in the I city from his home to enjoy a ' two weeks visit at the home of I his sister, Mrs. W. C. Soennicii- sen and family, also with his j brother, C. A. Rcsencrans. Mr. Rosencrans has been at Dayton for the past few years where he has been engaged at the Veterans Administration bureaiijin that area. He will enjoy the time visit ing in this community where he was a resident for so manv years. Weed District Holds Meeting The rnnual meeting of the Cass County Noxious Weed dis trict was held at Weeping- Water in the Agricultural hall, Tues day night, January 20. Chair man of the Board of Supervisors, William Ste-ich, conducted ihe meeting. Other members of the board present were William Ost, treasurer; Edward Steinkamp, secretary; Howard Wiles, direc tor and Clyde Wenzel, director. Bud Amgwert, district man ager, gave an accounting of the eradication work done by the district for the year 1947. Plans for the coming year were pre sented by Howard Wiles. Fol lowing this there was an open discussion by the meeting at large on the various weed prob lems facing the county. Methods of control, through chemicals, by the district or home-operated equipment were discussed. Some helpful hints on weed prevention were given by Agri cultural Af-nt Clarence Schma deke. "Nebraska's War on Weeds" was the subject of State Super visor, Mr. Lloyd Smith of Lin coln, who gave the principal ad dress of the evening. ! Att'erfds Funeral Of Old Friend j Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor was in Omaha on Friday, wher? she ; t tended the funeral services for the late Olive Johnson Sinow. former resident of Pl.ittsmouth and Nehawka. The services in Omaha were held at the Brev. er Korisko chapel at 1 o 'clock and the funeral party orocccdcd to Ntrawka where the burial wa. at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mr: Sinow w;is a nutive of Nehawka and members of the family still reside in tht locality 1.K i : coi;l .J ) the pa.Jt week sur fiu. j.? new ab'e arourvl tr. i t surr. ti villi Big saving's on thiu-mis .t and snow suits at l.t-i:-Toggery. ::: ; Jeeps Overrun Pampa CLEVELAND J Ex i might not ft 1 1 out of pl:.; the- vast pampas ef Aru- . thr.'so days, t'-.r Aryr.t:r: ; le n Svjld 8.200 .- . r -- Here from University Misses Elizabeth Davis and Dolores Ruse, who are attending the University of Nebraska, were 1 here for the week end to visit their parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Searl S. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ruse. They had a short vacation due to the semester examinations at the university. ; units by th- V,i,; i Corp. The j" n s fv.'.i-' ' mobility mab'-s it a t the interior of Ar'-n: roads are poor. O. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" riattsmouth. Nebraska Hold Examination For Postal Service A civil service examination was held Saturday at the Platts mouth post office to fill the va cancy at the post office at Mur ray. The examination was con ducted by Raymond J. Larson, secretary of the civil service commission for this area. The only one taking the ex amination was Mrs. Margaret Brendel, the acting postmistress at Murray. Miss Donna Lee Sprieck was a visitor over the week end with her cousin, Shirley Bartek at Omaha. Buy that dress now. January Clearance Ladies Toggery. 13-4tc JIM EDEN For Expert Wallpaper Hanging Call 4264 ATTENTION FARMERS The Norfolk Pkpr. Co. would like to call your attention a few of the advantages of raii. -sweet com for canning. Due to the fact that rl chanical pickers are now available for this cro;i. and the harvesting- is not too much of a prob!, r. sweet corn should merit your consideration. Sweet corn is a crop on which the price i guaranteed before planting-. It is an earlv cash crop. It works in nicely in the rotation of your land, and does not require a rreat deal from the soil, as it is harvested at an early sta;re of maturity. After harvest it makes a fine green manure crop as well as allowing you to idow under most weeds before they have seeded. The decay of this vegetation makes a fine booster for fall wheat or any legume crop which you may plant. All sweet corn seed, in the past few years has been developed into a hybrid seed, and will pro duce a good stand and yield under normal condi tions. All seed is graded and as a rule can be plant ed with regular corn plates. WRITE OR CALL NORFOLK PACKING CO. Phone 231 Plattsmouth, Nebraska j . r Aids in Work at Veterans Hospital A number of Plattsmouth la dies, members cf the Veterans auxiliaries, were at Lincoln the past week to assist in the work at the U. S. Veterans hospital at Lincoln. The work of the women in this part of the state has greatly easily won their game from the Plattsmouth Reserves 35-14. Holy Name Weiss S. Mi Boyk A HZaPiT-TQ-KEAPJ GIFT mm it Hill Ofe fg ft pf 7 2 5 5 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 h fg ft pf 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 3 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 Young Sailor Pays Visit to Relatives Robert Moreau, who was dis charged from the United States Navy on December 29th, at Seattle, Washington, was in the city Sunday to visit his aunt, Mrs. May Martin. The young man is a son of the .former Rozina Lee of this city and this is his first visit here for sometime. After the visit here with the relatives he is continuing cn to his home at Bay City, Michigan. Beautiful Heart Boxes anil Valentine-decorated Packages, filled with fresh, home-fashioned candies. Feldhousen Drugs "Ycur Friendly Drug Store" Circle No. 1 of St. Paul's Church Circle No. 1 of the St. Paul's Church, met on Tuesday, Janu ary 20th, at the home of Mrs. L. W. Egcnberger with Mrs. Wil liam Schmidtmann as the asso ciate hostess. The members of the cartv en- 522 Ulain Dial 6117 joyed games in which Mrs. El- WWVWVWWWWVWWWN sie Mct-nmocK ana Mrs- Jonn Parkening were the winners. Re- Colon Troubles j freshments were served. Often Serious chief back on job FREE BOOK I Explains S. S. Litle, chief of police of Causes and Related Ail- the ci.ty' ws .1fck h:?me-and ? ments the job Friday after several cays spent in ivnsbouri. ne nas property interests at Stockton, Missouri, and was there to look after having a hedg cut out that had been along the place for the past few years. While Mr. Litle and Officer Haley were on their leaves, Jess Elliott, former police officer, A new, FREE book contains ' assisted in the operation of the many diagrams, charts ana X- police activities. PALPITATION C 4 Jj s.w;h h low! wt?JafL'r'TYl SIl'Stc rt r LIVEP & onti 13 I PAINSC Apk!!.'.mI( S-MPIQmV ILSK2 Ml m 4 WW Walt says I've got to get the job done .... I've just got to sell some Coats. We've got 48 Men's all-wool Melton leather trimmed mackinaw type jackets that are swell for looks and better for wear. They have zipper fronts, four deep pockets with zippers on the breast pock ets. They come in Brown, Black, Blue, and two-toned shades. All sizes, and sold regularly up to $14.50. There's nothing wrong with them they're perfect for everyday wear for work coats, for hunting, fishing, to knock around in. . . . The Missus would be tickled pink' to have one to keep the cold out when feeding the chickens. We're Giving Them Away at $49 LOOK AT THEM Kay pictures of rectal and colonic ! conditions. Write today. Tnorn- ! See Mutual Loan and ton & Minor Clinic, Suite 1245 Co. for LOANS or 926 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. I ANCE. Fin an ct INSUR- . . . . if you don't think it's the best bar gain in town then make us an offer. They're no good to us .... wear 'em or dress up the scarecrow .... but, help me get 'em out of here. CHRIS. P. S. The gal doesn't go with the Coat. SOENMCHSEN THE FAMILY STORE A I ti A ' A so 9S I a