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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, PAGE FOUR Jtom&vxJUe Mrs. Bessie Core Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Meyer . spent a couple of days at Leaven worth, Kansas, early this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Uhley and baby of Lincoln were Sunday guests at the Ralph Uhley home. Mrs. W. S. McGrew called at the L. C. Isaac horns Sunday. ' ' Mrs. Earnie Engelekme3rer called at the L. C. Isaac home Monday. Henrv Schoeman has not been '.'Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Honnings of Avo'.a, visited Mrs. Henning's mother, Mrs. Anna Gaucr and ty.her lelaiives here Sunday. Mrs. Tena Nessen has been ill with the flu, but is repcted as SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 2 mmmmm SALT LAKE UIT... M Greyhound Leads in Courtesy and gives you more for your travel dollar. Frequent schedules give unequalled convenience. New smooth-riding Super Coaches provide matchless comfort and dependability. And you go at lowest cost. ..because there are no lower fares! To LOS ANGELES $29.70 Plus Tax MRS. ERNA LAPIDUS Agent HOTEL PLATTSMOUTH Plattsmouth 6th & Main Dial 3200 Operated by INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES Feldhousen's GREATER DRUG VALUES WHEN DRUG SHOPPING YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES THE VERY LOWEST STOCK FRESH AND UP-TO-DATE VANILLA EXTRACT, 8 oz. 69c FLOOR WAX, self-polishing, pt.. 39c KLEENEX, 300 size 25c VACUUM BOTTLES, qt. lOOANACIN BALM TABLETS 98c ARGENTA 49c PINT RUBBING SHASTA ALCOHOL 59c SHAMPOO ...49c MARCH FOUNTAIN SPECIALS VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY BUTTER BRICKLE MAPLE NUT RASPBERRY CHIFFON ICE CREAM SHAMROCK CENTER BRICKS CHERRY AND PINEAPPLE PIES STRAWBERRY TARTS DELICIOUS HOT COFFEE AND ROLL WE GIVE S & H GREEN TRADING STAMPS Feldhousen YOUR FRIENDLY LET US FILL YOUR NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Thursday, March 11, 1948. being up ?.nd around again. Mrs. Wilbur Fitzpitrick has been using a cane the pa?t week following removal of a cyst from her foot. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockley of Lincoln, visited at fh? LaRue Williams home Sunday. They remained over nieht and relum ed to Lincoln with Jerry Pace. Monday. Miss Jo Ann McGrew return ed to her work in Omaha Wed nesday of this week after havinp had a vacation, which she spent visiting her sister, Mrs. Bob McGreeor, and her brother, Lar ry McGrew and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brunson were in Lincoln Saturday where 1 hey- visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ted Brunson and also with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pettit, formerly of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McGregor are spending a short time visit ing their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGregor at Portland, Oregon. They are getting ac acquainted with their new grand daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brake of Kansas City, is here working in C R. McGregor's place while he and Mrs. McGregor are on a va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Harms re turned to their home in Manley Wednesday of last week from California, where they had vis ited relaitves and friends the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Ilillery Greene and Ilillery 's father, I. B. Greene, left last week for Plainfield, Texas, where they will build a new house for Mr. Greene's cou sin. Mr. and Mrs. Hillery Greene expect to be gone about two months, but the elder Mr. Greene will stay longer. The stock of merchandise and fixtures in Lucille's Style Shop was sold to H. Krasne of Coun cil Bluffs, last week. Max Burmeister spent a few days at Wayne and Thurston. Nebr. At Wayne he visited his mother, who is in a hospital and at Thurston he visited his broth ers. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pankonin and Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Worth man went to Lincoln Sunday and attended the University of Ne braska band concert at the col liseum. Donald Dee McGrew, son of Mrs. Geo. Ford, suffered a cut and bruised hand and arm last week when he caught his arm in the wringer. The I. O. O. F. and the Rebek ah lodges are planning a series of parties for their members for the spring and early summer. The dates will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and family have moved from Silver City. Iowa, to the farm recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vogler and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fornoff of near Plattsmouth moved on the Iowa farm vacated by the Lawrence Smith family. Harry Palmer is in the naval $1.89 Drug DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Pafette-dble Dish Marge Mahoncy, of Chicago, poses on an oversized painter's palette tor one exf the arty acts of the Chicago Artists Guild's annual Green Moth Ball masquerade. Operation - This canary undergoes an "operation" for toe trouble at the hands of Mrs. Marie W'idder, a former nurse who runs a canary hospital in Chicago. Mrs. W'idder says her patients have many human diseases and that "about the only things they don't get are mumps and measles." hospital at Long Beach, Califor nia, according to .word received from his brother, Arthur. Connie Osburn Journal Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Elza Wright of Ashland railed on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hocnshell Sunday. Sunday guests at the L. B. Guild home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. Grace Van elli, Mr. Robert Hummels. of Lincoln, and Mr. Max Guild, of Bartelsville, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Osburn and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grady and Glenda at Ash land, Sunday. Mr. J. V. Robin son, of Phoenix, Arizona, also called in the evening. Miss Erma Ma her spent the week end with Dona Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green and sons called on Mrs. Emil Meisinger at the hospital Satur day. Miss Mary Carnes of Lincoln, passed away on March 3, 1943, and interment was made on Sat urday, March 6th at Greenwood. She was born in Greenwood and lived here for several years. She was a sister of Mrs. W. O. Coleman, of Greenwood. . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green and sons and Mr. Leonard Cam eron called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leesley and family Saturday evening. The M. H. A. club met with Mrs. Mary Welton Friday after noon. Mrs. Henry Brehem just re turned from a trip to California to visit her sister, Mrs. Margaret Bignell at Los Angeles. She also ent a week witl Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenboltz at San Diego, California. While she was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Trunken boltz, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Marvin also called. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse and Lar ry were Mr. and Mrs. Gayl Wal ters' and family. Afternoon and evening- guests were Mrs. Ray Ccmstock and children. Sundav was Mr. and Mrs. Rouse's sixth i wedding anniversary. The Eastern Star kensington met -Wednesday with Mrs. Wal ter Woitzel as hostess and Mrs. Elmer "Mathis assisting. The meeting . wes . held at the Metho dist church. Mrs. Emil Meisinger who has been in Bryan Memorial hospit al is much improved and will go to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Leesley for further re covery and care. Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green were Mr. Leonard Cameron and Mr. Toenail ,HR3C Banking Chief Thomas B. McCabe, Swarth more, Pa., industrialist and chairman of the Philadelphia Federal Bank, was nominated as chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Re serve System, when President Truman displaced present chair man Marriner S. Eccles, who , will remain on the board as i vice-chairman. " Emil Meisinger. Afternoon and evening guests were Mrs. Alice Cameron and daughters of Elm wood; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leesley and family, Mr. Emil Meisinger and Mr. A, L. Todd. Mr. Henry Behm Jr. has gone to Whittier, California, where he plans to make his home. The Dorcas society met Fri day afternoon at the church with Mrs. Don Sacca and Mrs. Lyle Armstrong as hostesses. The Twin Table club met with Mrs. Leora Reighard Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Verne Shepler of Spring field, Nebr. underwent an op eration at Clarkson hospital in Omaha Friday morning. She is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Wayne Howard received word Saturday that her grand father, Mr. Lewis of Verdon, Nebr., had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Howard went to Ver don to attend x the funeral ser- vices held Monday Carbology, the alloy used in making high-speed metal cut ting tools, is almost as hard as a diamond, according to the World Book Encyclopedia. One of ti earliest users of aluminum was Napoleon III of France (1808-1873) who wore a lightweight breastplate of the metal as protection against as sassination. ' 'VOW &VJ''M tlss Journal Want Ads Nebraska Gave 110 Cars of Food to Train Lincoln, Nebraska Contribu tions to the Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train now total 283 carloads, it was learned by Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, general chairman of the train, Saturday night, and the number of carloads is expected to reach 300 carloads. This was contained in a report to the train head quarters at the YMCA Building in Lincoln, given by telephone from Philadelphia where the cars are being loaded for export. Of the 283 carloads now re ported, about sixty percent is wheat. Other commodities repre sented in the train are flour, coin and corn products such as corn syrup and corn oil, dried edible beans, oats, rye, powder ed milk, evaporated milk, sugar, macaroni, lard, canned meat, honey and dried fruit. John D. Metzler, national director of CROP, the sponsoring agent for the train, reported from Chicago that the Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train probably car ried the most valuable cargo of any Friendship Train. '-This is dues. part," he said, "to the size of the train, and in particu lar, to the type of commodity it carried in addition to grains, such as meats, iats, sugar and oils". In commenting on the fine contribution that the people of Nebraska made to the train. Chancellor Gustavson pointed out that Nebraska's contribution, alcne, in terms of commodity values amounted to over half a million dollars. Total value of the train amounted to a million and a half dollars. "In relation to need," Dr. Gus tavson continued, "the Abraham Lincoln Friendship Train is a : small contribution indeed. But ! the value of this expression on j tne part of the American people is not to be measured by dollar values or even by the number of people it will feed. The real val ue lies in the spirit of goodwill and neigviborliness which it re presents in world perce and in ternational understanding which it will help to create. It is truly a spiritual handshake extended across the sea to our neighbors who are in need." Of the 283 carloads, Nebras kans contributed 110 cars. Of this number, 10 carloads were contributed by the city of Lin coln. The breakdown by states is as follows: Nebraska, 110; Iowa. 45; South Dakota, 16; Kan sas, 13; Colorado, 5! Wyoming, 2; North Dakota, 10; Illinois 76; and six from Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. While money is still being re ceiver! from opnprniK ritivonQ nf Nebrr.-ka, letters have alreadv been received by the Reverend C. H. Lemon, executive secretary of the Nebraska Council of Chinches, from European pas tors who have learned of what mid-western states are doing for the alleviation of suffering over seas. Several of them have writ ten letters telling not only of the need, but also telling on wha.t basis the relief goods are distri buted. "The full text of these letters can be had upon request", Mr. Lemon stated. Contributions to the Friend ship Train, which were made af ter the Train left Lincoln and which were, until Saturday, un reported, total more than $3,600. Money is still being received at the train headquarters in the YMCA Building, Lincoln. The major industries of central Texas are oil refining, brick and clay products, cotton ginning and processing-, canning, furni ture and clothing. In ancient times prospective fathers were requireel to go t0 . bed and abstain from certain kinds of food at the time of their wives' confinements. It's against the law, states The Amcrian Magazine, to use tombstones for advertising Miami, Okla. in EAGLES FOR THE Sunday at 2 i Dig Prizes Crown of Shrubs 1 Marilyn McKay of Seattle, Wash., is the queen of the Palm Springs, Calif., Desert Circus. But there's no glittering jewel for her fair brow where would you get jewels on the desert? Attendant Pat Boyer coronates Queen Marilyn with a crown ot native desert shrubs. South Ashland Mrs. John Remminji ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tirr.m and Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder Wednesday eve ning. Mr. leigh Clyde Hookham cf spent Wednesday Ne and Mrs. Thursday with Mr. and Ashley Boiler. Mr. and Airs. Ashley Boiler and Eddy. Clyde Ilooham and Mr. and Mrs. John Abbott were supper guests of Mrs. Olive Whitlatch on Thursday. Lavern Klipp spent Sunday at the Ashley Boiler home. Mr .and Mis. Harold Kellogg and children spent Sunday af ternoon st the Clarence West lake home nea.r Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. John Remmenga and Marjorie spent Sunday eve ning at the Harold Kellogg "home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hotz were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stock. ""IT.. 1 T T T . ana ivirs. naroid tjuell ana . i Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Kathv Bennett Bornma.n and spent Wednesday t-veninc wi Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegenbein Thurs day evening to celebrate Wil liam Ziegcnbc-in's birthday. Mrs. Raymond Nelson spent Thursday with Mr: Harold Richards. Mr. and end Joan guests at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards were Sunday dinner William Ziegenbein's Mrs. Dewey Moore spent Thursday evening at the Fred Ructer home at Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richc-rds spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Joan Richards spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Zieg enbein who are at the Elmer Ziepnbein home. mi. ana mis. Clarence wins ana lamily visited Mr .and Mrs. John Joi?s Friday evening, Mr. a,nd Mrs. Earl Mansfields I and Mrs. Willa Weldon attend ! ed the Golden wedding celebra- tion of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. War- ren at Elkhorn on Wednesday, j Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Born man and Kathy Lee called on PUBLIC p. m. Sharp-- Br--- ' 1 4 h. - ' ( I I e i i i j I ! - i i i I! I i O O 40 Games-40c - Door Prizes Special Prize Mr. and Mrs. W. A .Jones Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs." Dewey Moore were Sunday supper guests a' , the Fred Ruetcr heme at Alvo. iir. ana irs. narry t ai mer and children were Sunday din ner guests at the Walter Farm er home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roebcr and John were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis. Mrs. Ivan E. Armstrong visi ted c jew days last week at her daughter's homes at Grand Is land and Ravenna returning home on Monday. MiSs Betty Weston is staying at the Peter Stander home while the roads are so full of snow. ie fleets in... Wmm Menseift Van Eilen, a new bliort-point col lar nioJel, fused i i . . . . 53.95 Van Britt, popular wiile-fr'rea'l collar, soft, with stays . . . SQEimzcimEivs MEN'S DEPARTMENT THE FAMILY STORE Plattsmciith tsttf i if i mm II MAR 28 1946 g ' -' - J If r MANAGERS rfvff'.-iP'- 1 Yv OFF,CE Js 1 U ill JOMM DEERE PLOW CO. i f MAY 22 1950 ill A BUY YOUR. HIGII" QUALITY "QUICK" SERVICE RUBBER STAMPS - AT - The PlaltsBiouth Journal PRLYTLWr AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 6 or 45 Plattsmouth i! -at- y?5oy Frank Hocnshell nioveel to a j farm near Greenwood on Mon day. Kwrycnc on lino; ca.li :d for news have the opinion we have hod plenty of snow for thi ; win ; ter. Reads have been closed by ' snow wiili som still unable to . get through on Monday. Janet and Paul Sehram are new pupils, third grade, in Fair land Sehrol. More ihr.i 4.000 persons died from cancer during 1946 in Min nesota. Traffic surveys .show t hat a , totr1. of 300. COO vehicles ihrong (Manhattan's coijgi. stti streets ' each daw ou"l! po ovorLo.inJ for t!:cse sparkling, snowy vhi'5 smooth LroaJ cluth shirts made with an 1 Ion -m mauic sew lnansi-.ip. You'll salute the new low-fettin ,"(on:fort Contour"' collar st Hnpc, the figure-tapered lit and IvjL' proe.f pail Lut tons; the SanforiO'l fahrie-. You'll cheer this white i ft V " , i- III x fa i