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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1948)
The 'New' Look LOOKS NEW! SEND US YOUR SUITS, COATS, TOP COATS, JACKETS WE'LL MAKE THEM NEW AGAIN! Appears agam nnccccc CH CLEAN ' It COATS, SUITS s Expertly Cleaned and Pressed at LOW COST 429 Main Street. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service! PHONE 6118. 1 rjew GS THE PLATTSMOUTH, PAGE FOUR (Continued from Page Six) Lloyd Ranney and Mrs. Clarence "Norris had charge of the January -subject, Telt, Furs and Leather" "and they showed many beautiful I things which can be made of -these materials. Mrs. Harold 8 Mi ft (3333 00 FOOD ELECTRIC service doesn't "just happen." There are hundreds of minds, thousands of hands working around the clock to assure you of efficient, reliable eleetric service, so that at a mere f Up of Ihe switch in your home, your store, your factory or on your farm, you may be sure that electricity is there at hand, ready to do your instant bidding. Years of Practical "Know How" : ALLEY OOP j HONEST. OOP. IM SOCSV 1 5L0PPEC TEA ALU .CVfeK. you. but- 3 M ' T? OMNIPOTENT VES5'-'L I W TIMES ML"5T 5 tLL VC'J WHEM . . ' A 0tr IMSOLITY. v CVTV . YOU CCN-PSM NAsTE THE I BUB. 1 fc&X )) 7 s$ If ', ' - . Lk CAJH VELLAor' i FSAG5ANCE OP My SA?TEN I 5AI.AAM !AVV-CNa-i vV ' ? Xj'ffy' Z I I:E .Sof , Y'H u ?1 Ummm'm BUT WU ECELLENCV. f lOC. BUS. WHEN S PSeSONALLV ) - " the Z51h Spp wrrHAoLH? 7 htonlv m pesson gbts! attend to thV "''8 . J I . .3 1 r i ' sac NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Thursday, February 5, 1948. Harmon closed the meeting lead ing in group singing. Looking back through the years in the history of sports in Weep ing Water, whenever there has been a Rector connected with a game the owner of that name has won honors in baseball, foot ball, basketball, and other sports. Marvin Rector has only recently returned to Weeping Water from California, where he has lived for several years and he is mak ing for himself a name as a win ner for the American Legion basketball team. Sunday evening the last of the meetings for this community of the Allied Dry Forces of Ne braska was held at the Congre gational church in Weeping Wa ter. Dogs, too, must have their vi tamins. To carry the Department of Agriculture's certification seal, a canned dog food must contain enough vitamin B-l for proper nerve function. Use Journal Want Ads The combined experience of Consumers state-wide personnel adds up to years of "know how" well-won experience and knowledge in the technical field of electric generation and distribution. That is one of the principal reasons why Consumers state-wide electric system has helped make it possible for Nebraskans to enjoy, on the average, the lowest electric rates in the entire middle west and at the same time, the best serv ice possible. Customers of Consumers are using today nearly twice as much electricity as they did just ten years ago, but at no more total cost. mm (mmmmmM YEH. I KNOW'.' y'jusT HO NOW LOOK, r CAN t have voue uttue 30 ALONG WITH A JOE...BUT IF YOU'RE SAG ...BUT THERE S SMART YOU'LL .BEMEMBEE A LIMIT TO MV TK RAJAX AN YOU 5EN5E OF A FLUNKEY.' HUMOJZ. hmvood Mrs. Grace Plybon, Journal Correspondent The fire department was called out twice in the last week, once at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bogenreif and the other time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall. Both fires were ex- I tinguished without any great I amount of damage. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hollenbeck and son, David, were callers last Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Miller and Mrs. Emil Gonzales were Lin coln callers Monday of last week. Services at the Methodist church were conducted in the ; basement of the church on ac ; count of a new ceiling being put i on in the main auditorium not I having been completed, i Sunday dinner guests at the IT'S TiME YOU REALIZED O V SOMETHING'S AV. FULLY ' ' v . TRIP.' ITiS UNNATURAL.' S- ssr&.imji mia itnott ate t. m.juu. iwun-., j&t5 set fx -wal-3b T ,', . .11 1. ,n ,.. 111 1 1 1 f I s-j TO WORR.Y X. r -ft home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mil ler were Mrs. Verena Olson Silmpkins, of Reading, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller and daugh ter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller and son, Kersy. The two wolf hunts conducted by Elmwood men and surrounding country succeeded in getting a half dozen wolves. Lunches for j both were served by the ladies ! of the W. S. C. S. of the Meth odist church. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mills, of Om aha last Sunday were the Ru dolph family of Eagle, Mrs. Em ily Gonzales and Mrs. Ruth Manning of Elmwood and the James Mills family of Murdock. The I. O. O. F. lodge treated their sister Rebekah lodge to an oyster supper and entertain ment at the hall Friday night of last week. In spite of the extreme cold weather around here about 60 were present. Last Sunday morning Miss Ra mona Jones gave her report on the Youth's Fellowship associa tion meeting held at Cleveland, Ohio. It was a large interna tional meeting to which Ramona was a delagate. It was a very interesting and inspiring report. The young folks greatly enjoy ed the meeting. Work at present is in progress in this community to help in doing our part in filling the Lincoln Friendship train. Our part will be sent from Lincoln around February 12th. Community kensington was held with Mrs. Newlin last Thursday afternoon with sixteen ladies present. The ladies en joyed their quiz program and "Happy Birthday" was sung by the ladies for Mrs. Paul Borne meier, who was celebrating her birthday this month. Mrs. Lizzie Mum and Miss Lillie Muenchau were visitors in Lincoln on Monday. Mrs. Ella Rosenow is home from the hospital convalescing. Her address is 2226 D street, at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clem ents and Mrs. Adcock of Lincoln JIM EDEN For Expert Wallpaper Hanging Call 4264 Real Estate LOANS! 412 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. By V. T. HAMLIN OKAY, OSCAtJ, YOU MAY ATTEND TO IT WHILE CARRYING MY UMBeELLA.. IT'LL. KEEP YOUR. MINI? OFF YOUR. ' were in Elmwood on Sunday making calls at the homes of B. I. Clements, Guy Clements and Mrs. Cora Gerbling, Richard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. San ford Clements of Peru, Nebr. Mrs. Grace Plybon who left for California last Tuesday ar rived in Los Angeles last Fri day. Mr. R. Kuehn. who has been receiving transfusions at the Bryan hospital in Lincoln is home again. Mrs. John Gonzales who is in a hospital is reported to ,be some improved at this writing. Mr. R. A. Kuehn returned home Tuesday of last week from the Bryan Memorial hospital, where he received treatment and is feeling improved. Mr.and Mrs. Mel Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and Larry were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Swan son at Syracuse last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Moomey and Miss Lillie Muenchau were Lincoln callers one day last week. Mrs. Ed Ernest had the mis fortune to fall and severely in jured herself by bruises and the tearing of ligaments in her arm and shoulder recently at the Christian church. She was re moving her overshoes and fell against the side of a door. Mr. and Mrs. Rheubanstock, of Murdock, returned from Dallas, Texas, after a three week's stay attending a music school there. Their young son remained at Elmwood with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kuehn. The State Fair Board meeting is being held this week at the Cornhusker hotel in Lincoln and Chas. Miller, a representative of the Otoe county fair is attend ing. Mr. John Wilhelm motored to Plattsmouth on business Friday. Mrs. Emily Gonzales and Mrs. Francis Rudolph of Eagle, had dinner on Thursday noon with their sister, Mrs. Ruth Manning. We notice Mr. Watson Jones is now driving a new Ford V8 car. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers Union Cooperative association met last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Les Purdy was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hylton, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hylton and Mrs. Ida Hylton Boyles all from New Virginia, Iowa, cousins of Mrs. Douglas were returning from Denver, where they visited a brother, Ralph. They stopped off to visit their Elmwood relatives. The next Elmwood Woman's club will meet Thursday, Febru ary 5th with Mrs. Douglas. Union Mrs. L- G. Todd The North Liberty Extension club held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Rieke on Wednesday, January 21. The new officers for the year pre sided. An interesting lesson on made-overs of fur, felt and leath er was given and demonstrated by Mrs. Charles Land and Mrs. Clifton Garrison. Mrs. Jesse Mor itz and Mrs. Rieke were hostess es. Mrs. Gail Hoback is the re porter. Rev. E. C. Williams was not able to be in Union last Sunday morning having been called to Ohio by the death of his mother. Donald McQuinn had charge of the morning service and preach ed a fine sermon. The friends of Rev. Williams sympathize with him in the loss of his mother. Mrs. Clara James has .been quite ill at her home the past week, but is improved at this writing. Little Lynn Paasch was taken very ill last Friday night, but has been improving the past few Mrs. Ora Guerra, teacher of the Grammar room, has been on ti-. eirk list and not able to car ry on her school work. Mrs. Russell Schaffer has been acitng illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen entertained their pinochle club at their home Friday evening. Mrs. Hazel Wolf and Howard Snodgrass won the high honors, while Charles Land and Mrs. Land won low scores. Mrs. Gallant Rakes and Mrs. Donald Meredith were hostesses to fifteen ladies at a Stanley Products party, which was held at the Methjodist church last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Leshring, of Weeping Water, gave a fine demonstration of the products. She was assisted by Mrs. Brant of Weeping Water. i Several gueb&Ulg gamta vvue played and prizes given. Host esses served a fine lunch at the . Mrs. Florence McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Paul and daughter spent a few days at Neligh, Nebr., on business last week. Mrs. E. W. Lyons and son spent Tuesday in Lincoln visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reeson of Fre- mont are moving Into the Beautv Shop. Mr. Reeson is connectfcd with the Alfa Grain Co. Bryan Memorial hospital, hat Thursday evening and uno-rwttit : - - - L . . . a major operauon wi r morning. The R. N. A. lodge fcpor.f,r- a card party Wednesday rfrvvi; - ing, February 4th. Mr. and Mrs. He-rmari V.V Mr. Gus Wendt and Myrti'r turned from their trip to TVxas last Thursday. Mr. Fred Towle who has sick for over a week took v.orf on Thursday and was taken to the hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Zab'-e- them three bovs and one girl. Murdock won second place in the County Basketball Tourna ment at Elmwood last week. Mrs. Carl Bornemeier entered the St. Joseph hospital, Sunday, and underwent an operation on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meising er and family moved into the Burke Robertson home on Satur day. Second Marines Overseas Again NEW YORK 0J.R) The Second Marine Division the Leather neck unit which has just sup plied troops and replacements to the aircraft carrier Midway and the cruisers Portsmouth, Provi dence and Little Rock in the Mediterranean, celebrated its seventh birthday on Feb. 1. Sunday J close of the meeting. Those in j attendance were Mrs. Shoals, i Mrs. Don Roberts, Mrs. Jack Baker, Mrs. George Poulos. Mrs. Louise Poulos, Mrs. E. A. Ford, j Mrs. Anna Hargus, Mrs. Harry i Gobleman, Mrs. Jesse Dysart, J Mrs. Rube Hathaway, Mrs. Ken- . neth Hoback, Mrs. Melvin Ho-' back, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Walter; Leshring and Mrs. Brant, of ' Weeping Water and the two t hostesses, Mrs. Rakes and Mrs. Poulos. Donald McQuinn and two daughters, Ramona and Donna, and Mrs. Todd attended a show "Welcome Stranger" at Nebras ka City last Monay. The Woman's Christian Ser vice had an "all day" meeting at I the church last Thursday. Mrs. j Mary Gobleman was hostess and served a very lovely lunch at i the noon hour. Fifteen ladies 1 attended and did a lot of quilting I on the two quilts in the frames , at this time. Mrs. Paasch , the president was unable to be at the meeting so Mrs. Lee Faris, vice- j president, conducted a short ! business meeting. Mrs. Seifert consented to having her name added to the roll and will now be a member of the society. are grandpa and grandma aga;n Jg (jn VJp Swing as their son and wife of Orr.sha j p... , ,.,r.. rT ; f have another boy. That make; : ; " Kf JOHNSON NEBRASKA CITY LOUISVILLE PLATTSMOUTH Ad for Friday and Saturd ay, February 6th and 7th Pascal Celery, lb Texas Seedless Grapefruit, 10 lbs. . . Head, Solid, Crisp Lettuce, lb Idaho Russets Potatoes, 10-lb. bag U. S.'Inspected, Grade A Chuck Roasts, lb. . . . U. S. Inspected, Grade Round Steak, lb. Armour's American Special Cheese, 2-lb. box ...... .98c Cured 4 to 6 lb. Picnic Hams, lb 43c Officially activated in 1941, this Marine division was given the mission of defending the California coast from Oceanside to the Mexican border, while training for Pacific combat. It was not until the battle for Tarawa, Nov. 20, 1943, that tht division fought as a complete unit, although small numbers of the organization fought earlier on Guadalcanal. Saipan, June 14, ne'xi ior me zv-cona uivmi'tii. Then came the landing on Oki- ! nawa in April of 1545, and final-1 tb:e occupotion of Jspn, b:- tfinmr.g Aug. Ti oi mat tame i Today, with an e-ye- for tnt- f,osbij;ty oi &te,;.;c warfare-, the: i i CiV;o;t tJ&i ai&ur.oe'i a corn- ! t.i'-t- foin.uat.or; It is a u.oic j . tu'At.W t:A fxirA: fighting ... v.h t.t kUa.uor. of tht- re; '-T.h ar.d the rr.ore jr.fantry batta capar.al'; e,f ir.de- .or. ,:.: organization! -ioh greater disptrsion car. cL-:at- e-ffit-ientiv ..o ':e..er.i:i;ze-'i cor.trol. Rural Recreation desirable balance of work and p. ay. Years ago, says M. L. Wilson, director cf the United States Department of Agriculture ex tension program, work was one of the things held in highest re gard by farm people. They look ed down on play. It was unheard of for a farm family to take a vacation. This attitude is chang ing, for now ten times as many farm families plan and take va- I cations as did so a generation ago. The extension service in near ly a score of states employs specialists who devote a part or all of their time to helping or ganize recreation activities for rural people. In many states va cation camps for farm women ! changing thc-ir idea; about a PERFECTION, PLEASE . .. . On the big occasion everything must be perfect right to her corsage. Order flowers from us. Lush orchids, fragrant gardenias, blushing roses whatever her favorite flower we have it at its most perfect. We deliver. Dial 6193. HOFMOCKEL 106 North Sixth Ntw rw A. m a m way nm&m& . lie . .39c . .14c . .59c . . . 49c A 73c and children are promoted. Tours and trips for 4-H members are becoming increasingly popular. Camping in state and national parks is becoming more a more attractive to farm folk. More and more the automobile tourists (,n th(. nation's highways are farm families "out t0 see the country." Doctor WiloOn credits me- nd technologv in attilJCe- of faim people. With le-duced working hours, there is t : rr I- r f re ! V. w .- TV . j rnin fa;i rn v: a veneration. az is j the- o:.e-:r.an farm of today. The I work U.-s-.fi 1 ifx5-.tr tHa.-i fn- before. I Use Journal Want Adi OF IT! CALL ON US WE'LL MAKE A SOUND RE CORDING OF Weddings O Anniversaries Parties O Children's Voices and other events you can carry down through the years in a "Sound" mem ory book. CHRISWISSER STUDIOS Dial 3909 S. 7th Plattsmouth 205 FLOWER SHOP Plattsmouth TIT) TEf 1 if w MAKE A Bacon Squares, lb 43c Bacon Squares, sliced, lb. 45c Cut-up 'A' grade Fryers, Roasters, Ocoma Chicken, lb 65c In Chili Sauce (Regards) Red Beans 2 No. 2 cans . . 29c Case of 24, No. 2 cans $3.39 5-pound pail Kamo, White Swan Syrup, dark or white . . .49c Case, 12-5 lb $5.35 Armour's Corn Beef Hash No. 2 can 29c Case of 24 No.2 cans $6.89 Armour's Lard, 1-lb. carton 29c Case of 36 1-lb. cartons $1039 J2S315aEEE3E2S2E2