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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1948)
SEND US YOUR EASTER CLEANING EARLY and you will have it ready when you want it! GOOB CLEANEMG- COSTS BJ $3IHUE2 GET THE JUMP ON SPRING HOUSE CLEANING CH CLEANER Let Us Clean Your RUGS e CURTAIN5 DRAPERIES 429 Main Street. Free Pich-Up and Delivery Service! PHONE 6118. LUGS ! Mrs. Bessie Cor Marcus Welton, who has been in the navy the past two years, is home on furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wei- Fouchek-Garnett LAWYERS Banded Abstracters j ton and brothers and a host of ; friends. ' Two brothers and sisters of Frances O'Brien called at her heme Tuesday evening in honor cf her birthday. Two lovely ! large cakes were presented to her along with many other nice 1 gifts. Mrs. O'Brien has been an invalid for several years. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson arrived home from Texas, where j they spent a month visiting rela ; tives and trying to enjoy the win , ter. It was cold and rainy most ; of the time they were gone. i Mrs. Bob Mayfield and son, I John Raymond, returned from the Methodist hospital. The baby ; was bcrn February 9th and SALE POSTPONED Owing to bad weather our sale has been postponed to the following date MONDAY, MARCH 8 1 :00 p. m. JOHN SHEEHAN MANLEY, NEBR. weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces. Mrs. Mayfield was formerly La verne Shafer, Cass county home demonstration agent. The Eager produce installed some new equipment last week. The machine will wash and can dle 12 cases of eggs per hour. Mrs. Charles Deisher of Odes sa, Mo., came home after spend ing two weeks visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Chris Murray. Mildred Hiers and Goldie Gra ham called on Mrs. Wm.: Wirth last week. Dr. end Mrs. H. W. Worthman and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pan konin visited Peony Pack, Fri day evening. The Louisville Volunteer Fire department held their annual banquet and party for their wives last Sunday at the City hall. Mrs. Geo. Schoeman returned home from the Methodist hos- Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Res. Dial 5176 I Office So. 6th St. Plattsmouth pital Saturday evening of last week. She had spent several weeks in the hospital and while she shows some improvement she has to be confined to her bed part of the time. Word was received here that Mrr. Magdalene Radbruck, 66, of Omaha, had passed away early last week. Mrs. Radbruck was a sister of Mrs. Fred H. Brammer and Mrs. Hans Ashbacher. of Louisville, and of William Hart, j formerly of Louisville, but now ! of California. i Hans Staben was in Omaha i last Monday to see Mrs. Staben i and found her very much better and quite cheerf ul. She was i able to set up and do some fancy j work to help pass the time, j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and ; family moved early this week I from near Manley to the Henry Hopp farm west of Louisville. The Millers formerly lived in i Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tyo i came from Kansas City and 1 spent a couple of days early last week visiting the Tyo and Speak hemes. They report having met 1 Harold Wheeler and wife there. ; Mrs. Daisy Eberhardt, of Los ' Angeles, is visiting a few days ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLIN This weirdly costumed drum major le.i a band of "Sunny Boys" during annual Shrove Tuesday parade in Basle, Switz erland. Theme of the gay affair w?r. "Dr. Sunstroke." with her brother, August Funke and family. She came to Louis ville following the funeral of her father. Herman Funke. Mr. and Mrs. Art Berthold. of Weeping Water.were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fitz patrick, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hicks and baby from Lincoln spent the week end with relatives. Olin Webb, student at the University of Nebraska, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Boyne Parsons and daughter visited relatives in Weeping Water, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stohl- B-'Cr-lStV H1.': s. ' - r- Vmf Tec?ijBE E?? WH51 N AC N EL l'3AB3V ) ' MY JEWELS' ALL MY V - i p VCUSJ? IT ARE JUST CALL ME AL FJR. I MAS'C BEAUTIFUL PRECIOUS J? Q,:W 1 BREAKS MV I VvmEKE C UfOST.' I :we OK . -,v CAEPXT? J gems rrx.rz I M&& f-r&O; heaettsee w cwe isc V 1 MAG'C CST?? ', --aS SSUT.' Z 5EAT "V-1 HA.' TH ATS 1 f B--" D -Wi L AM?' I t Mf KAS ' 5 ' L'N !T ASrA- f -v.-A-5 V N;TmK5.' f -1.VE B' C If VV GEEEEE .'.V V,mKEJ . WHE?EE I K-r ?va5. AVE 5CVE- M 5J5-TE5T f A 1 7 I . i k rV sxzzz .mrrmm THSSJ1CCJJS 3 7;S - I f CVCN, YU LC-EE? f 7 fiTT ) ( J.w'", -CAj "if GSSSSBJTIFT'IS C5JLPVT I TT LAMP.' j , OU JfjP (T Srt)fa?,'H ) l 4 , JvJV x v uvin a 1 1 n- 1 t 1 twwwt.wnww. j JH '-y' . v3ir jijiw in iniiiiM 1 ' " " ii'i'liii "TlpT " . . - . . - fcjr i-4s&jkt$!$r. I , ssj V" - 4 rJ-wJ VJUW55 KEY VtlTH TC SEE HJW CXZS KW ITS THE J -lft! , HAN? THIS 1 vV4?Xf 'A -fg" Kf iOl"T R-D.CJLTU5 cerSSE? !NT VI chap WITH jf0 V Z V.-w IT.' I VE &CT A Stl P f tgSW&f T 'If II tIZL f mlP IT, 5EN .' STSiCTLy SEINSJ (-ONLY T7 SEKVE THE ) JS)1 f j A"VE, UNTIL tCW HAVE 7 f V Oj Dm.. AND X WON" 1 GSANT ME TIME 1 MVC3LISATiN IS NJT ivvP'E W0 MAS ITi"Zr ?V! BEEN GBANTED a7H, I Dl5 T2L.ESATE FUNNY TweESTTHE V TO TETESMtNE rTvZ-ak. " I NOW X THCEE WISHES JfeS2 MAKE SOME BUSINESS '-ar? J ' LAMP FROM TH'S OWNS TME Vl OKAV. iSI AM YOU E JASPER CUE fT KINO OF AM POPE. AND TLL V LAMP- TS1 THAT'S MA5TEB.' A&ZEEMENTf rO I AGREEMENT S VC O0USATION JC 'THE aST 'jfej-s .VANTE5 kJ ( l WISHES,, ' . Til 1 h'ia.' YOU OAD3LA5TEO. V"C1I 'te"v T U VwmhtA!) XXST7C A mann and family called at the Victor Stoehr home Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Isaac and Mrs. Max Welton were Omaha visitors on Thursday of last week. Fred Gaebel received a very i painful injury Friday. He had a flat when near Boyd Group's place and put the bumper jack under the car to raise the wheels to change tires. The jack slipped and caught the end of his thumb. Mrs. Glen Pickrel was taken to the Methodist hospital in Om aha last Wednesday night for treatment. Her mother, Mrs. Harvey Brubaker, of Nelson, Ne braska, is at the Pickrel heme caring for the two children who have been ill also. Marcus Welton, who arrived heme last week from San Fran cisco, to have a 55 day furlough is going back into the service in April. He has spent some time in Japanese waters. A. K. Frolich, chief engineer of the Ash Grove company, Kan sas City, was in Louisville last week on business. He reported Mrs. Frolich and Louise as being fine. Marlene Fleischman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Fleisch man was taken to a Lincoln hos pital recently for treatment. The Misses Thelma Mason and Elaine Reveillac spent the week end in WTeeping Water with La vonne Liehring and other rela tives. Frank Ross left Saturday for New York, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Joe Williams THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Thursday, March 4, 1948. PAGE THREE and Col. Williams. Scott Mc Grew took him to Omaha to board his train. Mrs. Mary Group went to Om aha last Saturday to spend a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Breckenfeldt. Dorothy drove down for her mother. Harvey Blair and Earl Puis had a car collision Sunday morn ing at the Gaebel corner. Some damage was done to both cars but no one was injured. j A farewell party was given j last Sunday evening for Mr. and ; Airs. Victor Sioehr, who arc moving to the farm vacated by i Mrs. Sophia Guenther and son. ; Mrs. C. E. Sutton, Billie and ' Bobbie, Marion and Richard and Jim McClune called at the Elmer Sprieck home last Sunday. , Mrs. Rose Hart of Omaha, was ! i in Louisville on Wednesday of last week to attend the funeral of Louis Gaebel. Mrs. J. T. Zastera and Mrs. ' Mrs. Jack Dye, of Plattsmouth, ; returned home Monday after a iten day trip that took them to ; Murphysboro, 111., and Jackson, Miss., where they visited their : mother, and other relatives. i R. E. Whley was in Lincoln ! for the biennial eye checkup ' required by the rairoad. Mrs. Norman Masters and daughter, ."Shirley, of Kansas City, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyo and other relatives. Real Estate LOANS! 4 Y2 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. ELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING General Electrical Contractor W. R. HERRING Phone 3020 See Me For Wiring P A QMS 1 . jU i 13 IB II Loans for All Worthwhile Purposes Phone, Write or See MutyaS Finance Company Don J. Arundel W. H. (Bill) Briggs "The Friendly Plattsmouth Company" DIAL 3213 North of Cass Drug A little care saves a iotofwear! A Spring change from contaminated, old winter oil to NA Motor Oil pro teas from grit and dust that can ruin the inside as well as the outside finish of your car ! Conoco N'A Motor Oil (Patented) contains a special added ingredient that fastens an extra film of lubricant so closely to metal that metal surfaces are actually Oil-Plated! Copyright 1948. Continental OU Company tJ. 8. Pat. This Oil-Plating stays up on cyl inder walls while you're running hot and when you're not . . . won't all drain down into the crankcase even over night! That's why N' Oil extra protects from "dry-friction" starts . . . from sludge and carbon caused by wear. So, for extra-cool, exr-powerful, extra low-cost miles . . . Noe. 1.944.941 and 2.218.132 I Make a date-to-OIUVlATt I 'MY iteinbamp's onoco Service 148 North 6th St. "YOUR CONOCO DEALER" Phone 13. Plattsmouth.