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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1948)
OOD GLEANING COSTS HO MOKE! SEND US YOUR EASTER CLEANING EARLY and you will have it ready when you want it! GET THE JUMP ON SPRING HOUSE CLEANING Let Us Clean Your RUGS o CURTAINS DRAPERIES 429 Main Street. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service! PHONE 6118. I i r .1 J If Tl 1 TTIK PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, March 8, 1943 Of the 325,000 Minncsotans who were in World War II serv ice, 300,000 have been discharged under circumstances that give them a right to readjustment al- lo. varices. I JSP M REPAIRS SALES For dependable, enjoyable day - to- day radio entertain ment ... let us check your radio regularly for needed re pairs, necessary replacement of parts. STEWART APPLIANCE Phone 3236 Utah Hn. Thomas M-jrtey I The leaders of seven Extension I clubs in the Weeping Water dis i trict, held an all day trainers I meeting Thursady at the audi ; torium, when they discussed ways of presenting the next two lessons to their clubs. The sub ject will be "Breakfast, a Fam ily Affair." At the first meet ing "Fruit and Pancakes" will be their theme, and at the second meeting they will illustrate the preparing of "Cereals and Eggs." Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Noyes, (Imogcne VanEvery) of Lincoln, spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Noyes parents, Mr. and Mrs. William VanEvery. Mrs. Lloyd P. Wolcott was hostess at the regular meeting of the Knickerbocker Bridge club Wednesday evening with eight members present. The Helping Hand Aid Society met Thursday afternoon at the cme of Mrs. Lyal Fleming with a good attendance. The after- .eld for BRICK VENEER DUPLEX 1122 4th Avenue Built and Completed under F. H. A. Vet eran's Emergency Program Held for 30 Days nary n imop Phone 261 noon was spent sewing. Mrs. I. L. Markland, Miss Imo Heebner and their sister, Mrs. Jesse Westlake, of Ea?le. attend ed to business in Plattsmouth Saturday. "Billy" VanEvery is at Ogal lala assisting-in the building of Mr. and Mrs. Russel VanEvcry's new home. Tuesday evening found only a small attendance at the caucus, which precedes onr annual city election. Victor Wallic'. was re nominated for Mavor, on both tickets. Dr. C O. Herman is the candidate for councitmnn in the first ward. Leonard Doty and M. L. Fernbiueh for the sepond ward. For members of the school board there are three candidates named for the two vacancies of the board to be filled. They are Fi "ank Domingo, present incum bent, and Jack Cohen and Fran cis Hebar.d. wore named to fill I. L. Markland's place as Mr. Markland refused to allow his name to be placed on the ballot. Rev. Paul Walker returned home Wednesday evening from Hastings, where he went Monday morning to attend a workers con ference of the Methodist church. Rev. Walker is the district sec retary' of Missionary Education. Byron Baker and his force of men have just completed the ad dition of a bath room and utility room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris, also a complete remodeling of their kitchen with built-in cupboards and all other modern conveniences. Albert Peters of Sheridan, Wyoming, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters. Danish Ladies Aid Society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Knud Jensen. Weeping Water schools were closed Friday on account of the (heavy snow, which was falling. Weeping Water Boy Scouts are having a Pancake supper, Wed nesday evening in the dining room of the Mehodist church. This is to help them raise money to pay their expenses on a camping trip next summer. Bernice Howland and Mildred Nielsen entertained at a Wash ington birthday party at the Nielsen heme for the members of their Camp Fire Group when they served hatchet shaped cook ies, and cherry fruit gelatin. All had a merry time. The Tawanka group of Camp Fire Girls installed the following officers last week: President, Susan Hobson; Vice-president, JbnwjDJod ms -,rc PIVBON. Big Girl Now r ft rj- - . ' tJ J wmmm WARGA HAUuvv- nd ApplanC6 D..T 31 a 517 Main Plan Your liikhenSccecca Let us show you now how to save work with an amazing new all-steel kitchen! A modern all-steel kitchen low priced to astound you. The finest on the market yet for most homes costs NO MORE than for old-fashioned wooden kitchens. You get every worthwhile modern improvement 60 features All-Steel i i . with 20 exclusive features Fits perfectly ony size kitchen new or old! 20 found in no other kitchens. Order to suit your budget one or more units at a time or a kitchen complete. Con venient monthly payments if you prefer. We plan and install. Phone or come in for the full sensational de tails. See our amazing display. KITCHENS I fcjfattinfiW"VjJ '--'tt- ' ..A. , ii .nr., .m- .. ..v -.-.--..0-.--'-------. ..- .w- .. f ---. -.-,-.,., !?K Mrs. Ellis Miller is still con fined to her bed because of jn- .iuriT, sustained in a fall last week. Mr. rnd Mrs. Orlin Eurri.ll and chlrircn are new living on the farm northwest cf town which i thev purchased last year. Mrs. F. L. Wicgert is able- to j he up much of the time now. Mrs. Hall has returned to her I home .it Wahoo. where she is j moving to another apartment. I During her absence Mrs. Lydia j Meierhenry of Arlington, a sis ter of airs. Wiegert is staying witn her. This last week visitors at the Wiegert and Harry Greonp homes were the three daughters of Mrs. Wiegert and sisters of Mrs. Greene, Mrs. F. A. Schroe der. of Wahoo: Mrs. Erna IWg strom, of Los Angeles; and Mrs. Ruth Short, of Enyokem, Cali fornia. While they were here thev were all entertained at a familv dinner at .Green's heme honoring the guests, and Mrs. Wiegert for her 82d birthday an niversary. It was also the wad ding anr.'Vcrsarv of the Groynes. Febrary 22. and also the Schroe ders. cs well as Mr. Schroeder's bi'rthd.v. Mrs. Bergstrom and Mrs. Short returned to Califor nia in a plane, the same way in which they came to EJmwood. Mrs. Emily Gonzales is anin chairman for the Red Cross drive in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. August Borne meier have moved into the home thev recently purchased from, Loren Dennis and Mr. and Mrs Albert Bornemeier have moved from Murdock to the Drearier pronerty. The sale of Peter Nickel, west of town. Monday, drew a good crowd despite the snow-. Cattle sold vefv' well and the other things brought satisfactory prices. Woman's Club March meeting was held on Thursday at the li brary room with Mrs. H. Lan nm as hostess. The president, Mrs. George Coatman. for the devotional thought read the poem "Hymn of Faith" by Riley. Mrs. Earl Hortongave the lesson on "Atomic Energy" in an inter esting development. Materials used were the book "Men and Volts at War" by John A. Mil ler. The booklet "The Church in an Atomic Age" by Edwin E. Jones, who was a plant builder at Oak Ridge and the magazines Readers Digest and Coronet along with clippings from news papers. Plans were made for a book review "The Bishop's Mantle" bv Agnes Sligh Turn- bull to be given at the library room on March 23d at 2:30 in the afternoon by Mrs. Horton, and an offering to be received for new books. The April meet ing is to a library benefit tea at the home of Mrs. Elmer Shreve. April 1st. Delegates chosen to attend the Woman's Club state convention on March 17th at Grand Island are the president, Mrs. Coatman, and Mrs. Charles Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fleischman observed their 25th wedding an niversary March 1. There was a family gathering for them at their home on Sunday evening, relatives and friends calling the following night, Monday. Guests who came from a distance were Mrs. Harold Taylor and son, of Laramie, Wyoming. The honored ccuple received some nice gifts. Henry Schafer is spending the winter months at Los Angeles, where he is employed and stay ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Coltzan. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Borne meier are now at home west of town. Their honeymoon trip was extended as far as Monterey, Mexico. Sunday guests at the V. Clem ents home were her father, Os car Turner, and the Cloyd Tur ner family of Ashland. Oscar Turner is spending the winter with his son and family at Ashland. I-. i?-av..''i ! ' w- . ' Use Journal Want Ads Bernice Howland; Secretary, Mil dred Nielsen; Treasurer, Joan Norris, and Scribe, Joan Bender. Camp Fire girls are getting ready to celebrate Camp Fire Birthday week, wThich will start March 14. Friendly Farm Ladies met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Steinkamp with Mrs. Mark Wiles as assistant hostess. Gar den seeds were exchanged and flowers was the theme for dis cussion. ; A Six-year-old Rose Marie Don nelly proudly stands on the scales in her Chicago home to show the progress she has made. Weighing only one and one-half pounds at birth, she now pushes the pointer up to 30 pounds. Union Mrs. L. G. Todd, Journal Correspondent I :cr ot iiowara tnoagrass. S Carl Brinkman, of Geneva, a former resident of Union, was meeting some of his old friends around town recently. Mrs. L. R. Upton spent last week end in Elm wood with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Whittcmore and family. Mr. and Mis. Howard Snod prass entertained a few friends at a C o'clock dinner last Sunday evening, Feb. 29th. They were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dysart en tertained Mrs. Mclvin Feusner and son, Bruce, of Osceola. Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Stanley and daughter, Marilyn, of Wayne, Neb . for several days last week ' end. Miss Eleanor Easter was another guest of the Dysarts on Sunday. Mrs. Feusner and Mrs. Standlcy are sisters, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dysart. Mrs. Feusner accompanied the Stand eys to Wayne on Monday for a few days visit in her sister's home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd at tended a two day meeting of the Feeders association in Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobschcidt and Mr. and Mrs. Lortn Todd at tended the banquet. The North Liberty Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Swan on February 17th. The lesson was continued from the month before on Fur, Felt and Leather. Members traced patterns that they were interest ed in. Mrs. Myrtle Swan was for guest Cline Mrs. John be back in week. the day. Mrs. was assistant hostess. John Guerra was able to school again last Wootz is a type of steel made in the East Indies from mant tic ore, valuable for edge tools. Use Journar T.'ant Ada John Alden spent last week end in Lincoln visiting his friend John Rhuman, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Most, of Lincoln, spent several hours in Union last Saturday evening vis iting with Mr.and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass. Mrs. Most is a sis- H. M. BURDICK 316 Avenue A PHONE 3123 .INCOME TAX SERVICE Auditing and Bookkeeping An Expensive Cut IF FIREMEN have to fight their way through to a blaze in your home, every swing cf their axes will mean a hole in your poeketbook . . unless you have adequate insurance. Don't wait for that blow to fall. Get your Fire Insurance to day from Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Phone Clll G. E. WAKE-UP-TO-MUSIC-CLOCK-RADIO Rose Wood Plastic $22.00 IVORY WITH RED TRIM $23.50 G. E. BROWN PLASTIC CABINET 5 Tube AC and DC Built in Beam-a-scope $22.50 30 GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER $99.50 500 CHICK ELECTRIC BROODER $27.50 PASSENGER CAR TIRES 600x16 $14.00 TAX INCLUDED Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 4178 Red Ryder Fred Herman V -TUFF CALLED GOLD FKXtbrST Th HP!FF rAU5TAf I f OUT OF rt VOAt, RED5K1CV tl f XE.LlOV05iOOv0' PALEFACE J, QO?ll r TJRO OCJ BACK TO IfOU SliSliSSS r MO KsliFalELT. t:LCvO 5-0C.O-' K y 1 l&ETTER IATO-F V PALEFACi f ( H TAIN VOlT-iOUT FAR.TO TV,S 1 f Ail'T YOU COT rAE 6oT Th;.K Gf?AT n-XSSTcJ V CABROCK ' J:SSTRA!5o PV C.POZK- fAAiTOU VOUL Ehi5 ErJ3"J5H V OU5TiSiS T5T TO 52 IF WS y ALREADY H5 wFiOFlS' lJ S V0 AR Fit TCR. TASK TO 5 1 IH''0l5 US"' ) HAVE C0JS:A5S ' Vv 5-IOTOn1 r V1 "t'VTL CF C5R.EAT HOOf2..'V LIKE ltJJJ.5-'C S PALEFACE ; DOfsJt 5PAK LIKE VClOS rt0JTi,J j HZ 6lM WGC TELLO.O WlAL TO 1 fWAlTTpUTELL JftSTJ ? EMMLlJJ JjjjS&XSJ.f 'I? A THAT TO 2 FOf ) CR ABRC.' AVW WHO T LL WHERE IS GREAT J KFCRE YOU GET lCLSp Sco T- .... js E L00K, poR I I YOU TAKE tDTOU-tL JRE6R&T ) jW ASHOgT TltE .CRA&KQQC 13 ON 90UG Sasf MUST BE RED RtDER-' YOU CAi'T J ME.POlLlrta , TrtlS,fMKg HIS HOR5E- . .