Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1948)
j . ....... '- ....... THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL rUTTTPLJ Ic Prnnfnrc: page two Thursday, jviy is, 1943. Laughs at nis rormer raptors Solomon and Lizzie; 7-3-43 WVi L. 5 B. 34 Plattsmouth $1.00. Realty Transfers Fred Betts and Mina 10 Elmer TT.H.i r r mw a m ' nansirom; y-o-n, l,. i, i, 6, , VROXG CHAIR RIITED is. J Carters Add to Avoca $1UU. ; jj DIAMOND HUNT Geo. M. Lathrop Gdn. to Maude C. Giles; 7-2-43 1-12 Int. SWU SWU 31-10-14 $500. Nels Steel to E. G. Ofe and Mabel; 7-1-48 L. 105 SV'i SWU 18-12-14 $10.00. Ruth Koukal to Louis Baum gart and Cora: 7-1-48 W. 26' L. 2 All L. 3 B. 26 Plattsmouth $4,600. Edward J. Kunrman and Ma ria to John L. Carmuek and SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (U.R) Ten years ago the late J. T. Law lost a diamond stickpin in his own home here. He and his wife, Mrs. Fannie Law, ripped a living room chair to pieces'. But they found no trace of the stickpin. Replace Lost Bridge TACOMA. Wash. U.R) Con- Mary; 5-29-48 Ei L. 9 and Pt. cf j struchon has started on the $14,- 10 B. 28 Platsmouth $1.00. Martha Schuelkc ctal to Art Handiock; 3-28-47 L. 7 to 12' B. 5 Eagle $175.00. L. June Wilcoxen etal to Tr. Harry Linder; 5-23-43 E'i NWU c N2 SEU 30-10-11 $16,000.00. George Trocp and Mary May to Claude E. Carter; 3-31-43 E. 000,000 Tacoma Narrows bridge. The new structure reolaces the bridge which buckled under a j heavy wind in November of 1940 j and fell into Puget Sound. Last Chance to Find Out COLUMBUS, O. (U.R) A last chance archaeological expedition L. 6 B. 45 Y & H Add to i this summer will seek traces of Plattsmouth $10,000. previous civilizations in the Cow- Elna Diil to Paul B. Stock; 6- ! an Creek Valley, soon to become 3-48 E52 NE't & E2 W'-'a lake bottom. The lake will be NE'i 29-11-11 $3,000.00. formed by a dam to be built on Joe Solomon and Lizzie to Joe j Cowan Creek. R if 3 m-t ROBERTS RINGS THE SELL ... for creamy, farm-fresh flavor ... for rich, wholesome nourishment. The flavor and purity of every delicious drop is checked and tested eighteen times before ROBERTS HOMOGEN IZED MILK leaves the cooler of the ROBERTS DAIRY on its way to you. That's your assurance of pure milk enjoyment in every drop, every quart of ROBERTS. Look for ROBERTS in the handy, throw-away paper carton. REACH FOR DELICIOUS MILK It's FRESH frcm the Farm W J The Four II Cooking Club un der the direction of Mrs'. Mary Streich met at the home of Miss Donna Bornemeier on Wed nesday afternoon. After the lesson a very delicious lunch cf ice cream, cal and ice tea was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Reickert of Illinois' were visiting old ac quaintances around Murdock on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Reickert formerly worked on different farms around Murdock and vicinity. He now is a doc tor in the state of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McDonald f)f Aurora, 1 1 ?braska siicnt Thursday afternoon in Murdock visiting relatives. Stanley McFarland returned home Saturday after visiting friends and relatives in Okla homa, Missouri, and Texas for several weeks. .,, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Moller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Nunn and Dennis spent Sunday at Grcsham, Nebraska visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arther Ostrom and Linda Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell called on Mrs. Campbell's sis'cer, Mrs. Mabel Robyler at Lincoln Friday. Mrs. Robyler had re turned from a hospital and is ' reported to be feeling improved, i The pinochle club met at the homc cf Mrs. Glen Kuhn Wed nesday afternoon. Prizes went Miss Evelyn Reickman, who is j to Mrs. Glen Thiecs'cn high, Mrs. Itzaak Valentchik, Irgun fighter in Tel Aviv, who escaped from the British prison at Acre, Palestine, laughs derisively at tne wamea poster which pictures him and fellow fugitives. Valentchik had his face remodeled and his hair dyed to prevent detection. Ha claims all 40 who escaped vith him are still free. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent David S. Boyer.) Imwwd Mrs. Grace Plybon, Journal Correspondent military duty starting early in August. Week-end guests at the home,: of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stege were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hudnall of Des Moines. They remained until after the fifth of July holiday and returned on Tuesdaj' as both are employed in their home city. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Nickel and Charles also enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Stege home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and (Too Late for Last Week) SupL and Mrs. Leger of Sterling, I Neb., are spending some time i here improving- their town pro ! perty preparatory for selling it. They are making their stay here at me uney uiemcms iiume. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stilgebaucr of Omaha visited last week at the heme cf her mother, Mrs. Bertha Fitch. The Installing teams of the Rebekah Order ment to Nehaw ka Monday night to put on the work there. Mrs. Elizabeth Moo ney is the leading team officer. Mrs. Laura Deles Dernier and Mrs. Arlo Pratt drove to Syra cuse on Fridav for a visit with Carole of Alliance arrived cn Mrs. Thelma Deles Dernier bisco Wednesday evening for a short , and family. visit with her aunt, Mrs. Doug- j A public sale was held on las. The next day they went to ! Saturday evening of the house LaMoni, Iowa to snend a few ! hold goods of John Kunz and days at the home of her brother, ! Mrs. Elsie Kunz Linder. Ellis Merrill Murrav and will come j Lacy of Avoca was auctioneer, assisted by Hy Kirchotf. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finley srjcnt their store vacation for back here later on. Mr. and Mrs. James Lake of Washington, D. C. are visiting his parents here, and her's, the Coat man's, at Ashland. He is an at torney with one of the members of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Bertha Fitch and her daughter, Ahlene, are at their summer camp in South Bend ; for a short vacation. i Don Long has signed up for the Fourth of July week end vis iting her mother and other ic latives at Crete. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Miller at tended 'the Lefler family re union, picnic at a Lincoln park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulse ob-j served their Fourth of July cele bration on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Wade on Sunday. Double Installation services for the Odd fellows and Rebekahs were held at their Hall on Fri day evening. George Blessing was installed as noble g-rand tak ing the nlace in the Oddfellows of Clark Hall. Virgil Miller is' to be vice grand. Officers in Re bekahs will be Mrs. Nettie Mend. cnhall, noble grand, and Mrs. Corine Blessing, vice grand. Mrs. Ethel Strabel is past noble grand. employed in Lincoln is having her vacation this week, which she is s'pending with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Reickman. Mr. Maurice McDonald and his roommate from Ontario, California arrived in Murdock Thursday evening for a visit with his parents' and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ruge of Illinois arrived in Murdock Sat urday to spend their vacation with Mr. Ruge's parents and other relatives. Mrs. H. O. Eastman and three children arrived in Murdock on Thursday evening to spend a week or ten days with relatives' here. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Beeson left Friday rrvrning for Okjlahoma where thev spent the week-end with relatives, returning home the first of the week. Miss Betty Rase, who is em ployed in Lincoln, spent the week-end with the home folks. On Sunday the Callahan con gregation had i basket dinner at noon and a pound shower as a welcome for their new minister, Rev. Nichols and family. Mrs. Grant Peters underwent an operation at the Bryan Me morial hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Krueger spent Sunday in Lincoln at the ho:-ie of Mr. and Mrs. John Amgwert. Mr. and Mrs". Vernon Rikli and family of Beatrice spent the week-end in Murdock visiting relatives. Mr. James Gustin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustin, is the proud owner of a new Chrysler sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gannaway had relatives" from Missouri spend Sunday with ti.tm. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rase had relatives from Auburn spend Sunday at their home. Mrs. Orville Cordes was a Lincoln shopper on Monday. Mrs. Carrie Wolters of Fre mont visited relatives' in Mur dock on Saturday. The Volunteer Firemen had their regular meeting on Mon day evening with a good attendance. Mrs. Florence McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Baumgart ner and family of Bismarck Norh Dakota, -are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con rad Baumgartner this week. Mr. Orris Reikart of Oregon arrived in Murdock Monday to spend a few days with his par ents and other relatives. The Ladies Missonary Socety met at the church on Wednes day afternoon for their regular monthly meeting with a good attendance in spite of the heat. Stella Fosberg second, Mrs. Os car Dill low, Mrs. Hazel McGin. ness traveling. The next meet ing is with Mrs. McGinness. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Compton and family moved to Weeping Water Tuesday. Mrs. Jess Fidler and girls, Mrs. Clyde Haswell and Artis called at the J. L. Carnicle home Saturday. Clara Dom of Omaha visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoefmiester last week. Geo. VoyA spent Wednesday in Omaha on business, were Lincoln visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Livers Mrs. V. D. Livers and Verla of Lincoln spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Liv ers and family. Mr. and Mrs'. Richard Haswell and children of Blair and Artis Haswell called on the J. L. Car nicle family Sunday. Loans for All Worthwhile Purposes Phone, Write or See inan uiua Company Don J. Arundel W. H. (Bill) Briggs "The Friendly Plattsmouth Company" DIAL 3213 North of Cass Drug PLATTSMOUTH Thursday, July Grosshans' Field, Highway 75, South Performances 3 and 8 P. M. 22 CUvd Berdina Rueter i i South Ssmd Mrs. Glen Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haswell and children and Artis Haswell called at the Glen Kuhn home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell visited Thursday evening at the Ed Rau home. Alvo was defeated by a score of 3 to 0 in Douglas' favor Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Skin ner visited Mr. and Mrs. Orval Marcoe Thursday evening. Barbara and Bonnie Marcoe returned home Monday, July 5, from visiting their grandmother near Louisville. The Melody Master's program at the Alvo Church Sunday eve ning was attended by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mocken haupt, Mrs. Kattie Swartz, and Mrs. Mae Nelson went to Ash land on business Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Coatman spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mae Nelson. Jeanette Rueter has been spending a few days in Lincoln visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rueter. Elmer and Floyd Rueter went to Omaha Sunday night to take a truck load of cattle to market. Diana Lynn Roger's name was put on the Cradle Roll Sunday. Diana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Roger of Fort Worth, Texas'. The Alvo Ladies Aid met at the Methodist Church Wednes day afternoon. Joanr6 Norris spent a i!ew days at her grandmother's home, Mrs. Virginia Norris. Mr. and ,Mrs. Joe Parscll are recovering slowly from their sickness. It is reported that Mrs. V. A. Mockenhaupt has an ulcer on her eye. SuM ft If V i y lj lj iM yy kiii tin t---? r. ft BROTHERS ft 7 -. J? r- . r Mmh. snow tarn mm&-!i&m 4 5-RING RAILROAD COLOSSUS FASTEST GROWING CIRCUS IS AMERICA -K M33E CF EYESYTKlfiS THAS EYES BEFCRE PARADE OF BLUE RIBBON WINNERS! THE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF CIRCUS EQUINE PROWESS IN THE WORLD. PRESENTED BY STARS OF THE TANBARX INCLUDING THE IN1MITA31E I AZEL KING -Ar FRED FREDERICKS TOM O'BRIEN k EDDIE HENDRICKS "DABV BUTS9S' STELLAR CIRCUS EDUCATIONAL FEATURE OF ALL TIME. THE SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANT IN AMERICA! 500 PRIZE i&hSVRlV ELEPHANT BALLET!!! 25 PONDEROUS PACHYDERMS IN SENSATIONAL TER PS ICHOR EAN NOVELTY PRESENTED BY LOUIS REED AND FEATURING NORMA DAVENPORT GLITTERING EAST INDIAN PAGEANTRY OF UNPARAlULtU GRANDEUR S IMMENSITY CaptHORWATH'S TRAINED JUNGLE BRED LIONS & TIGCRS VALDEZ SPANISH QUEEN it OF THE AIR AND CORPS OF GOR GEOUS GIRLS IN RECK IESS AERIAL ARTISTRY AT THS PINNACLE OF THE LONGEST CIRCUS TENT IN THE U.S.A. HOSTof CLOWNS M I RTH U N L I QUAKES M I T E D SIK1TCHY TOPSY TliRYY EGUIIIER1ST JOE ROSSI'S CIRCUS BAND HORSE FAIR BAREBACK If I ETIliC RiDiNGiMniind Caedevils on Hortebsck YELLOW EYES CORXY PLUHKET1 WORLD'S FOREMOST AERQ8ATIC STA TIGER : -. Mm ..-.i CHEYENNE INDIANS! COWBOY CHAMPUNS POPULAR PRICES ic ADULTS $1.C0 P'vsfe CHILDREN 50c P Tas RESERVED SEATS . 50c Uu r Afternoon Special Alley Oop aiiS - - More o 0 0 w your dough I When you come right down to it, what you want from a premium motor oil is . . . the best possible protection and the least uJdcd oil from the time you fill till the time you drain. Conoco Motor Oil (Pat ented) gives you more for your money because (1) when N'A Oil enters your motor, it Oil-Plates every working part with an extra film of lubricant and (2) this extra Ou.-Platinc. actually stays up on cylinder walls . . . won't all drain tiown, even overnight! That means you're extra-protected against power-clogging sludge and carbon due to wear . . . cvvy-proicctcd against metal eating combustion acids .". . extra protected against destructive friction. So, to lcf your power ... to get more "fco" for your dough . . . m ake aMeio GfkPLATE! ODPjrls'if ,r,,,s- C'ontinrntal Oil Company einkamp $ Oonoco ruic 148 North 6th St. "YOUR CONOCO DEALER" Phone 201 Plattsmouth Call Us for Sound Recordings Have your children's pictures taken regularly. Call us. Wo'U come to your home. CHRISWISER STUDIOS Dial 3909 205 S. 7th Plattsmouth Btv V. T. Hamlin BY &W1Z Cd THERE'S V' SCETWIN.S AWFUJ.V KNCW WHAT IT IS. 9 -- I HOW CAN A LOOK AT TH BEAK - THAT-S WHERENcTW wATT a! f LOOK.' IT ALL "O V ELL." KHAPKA V ONLY EGYPTIAN HIS NOSE &UM.' CAN THAT FET SOME 51 X I HEY.' NOW HOLD J V.'HATf V,TH TK S.-3UT T 1 PECAE HF N KING WITH A ( GOT TOVoi VI YOU HAVEN'T TMCUSAMD ON THERE, OOPv VL DANoEP I" I JT s WAS THE ONE I BUSTED NOSEfV WITH iTf y" . VT V EVEN SEEN YEARS An 1. 1 V-QhA NOV WHAT S f 1 1 who T.T.OK V A 1 HIM YET. PiPN T ITf X, r?--ji x'V IT IS. dl rni !.- . i y ill v I It- - r e ill . I r . : - vi - i I . vk r a v m m t -i i . Ji . i .a I i . . . i f S' v C LOOK .AT V nT I 7 BUT CCf HA5 WHO AR THE TIME-MACHINE MAS ITS A W THAT PROVES f OOP HIS IMAGE VELL, NEVER. BEEN l WE TO SAV TURNED LP SO MJCh Z- BLOV.'-UP FROI TH' SPHINX HAD S'WSARS SEEMS TO WH i IV ,N THAT Tllc- WHERE OOP ) AMAZ.NS DATA c-r , THE FILM RECCRP1 MY FACE ONCE, i HE BROKE j BEAR OUT I HETTES . E.RA J HAS BEEN. I KO LOMSER. yTvvMV HOT V OF YOUR. ANYHOW.' A KHAFRA'S SOMEBODY V THAN V EGYPT.' AND WHEN? J JTliESTlO PRE H M Br EXPERIENCE L V NOSE.' MUST HAVEV OOP? TT-TLj-- vTHiNS... THERE AND . LOOK. OOf SINCE VOU CLIM TO HAVE 1 -7 Y?7 WE BELIEVE 1 fTTA BOX DOC. PUT 'ER- Y..BECAUSEiMT GCN. show Cm ML. BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR KING ' S SUCH A UNIQUE I THERE...THEN KEEPYES yTH'csOuPANfiEDSST ROYAL BA-y KHAFRA'S MISSHAPEN NOSE. WEP Y IS THAT SITUATION IS I PEEPERS ON THAT BU5TIN' THAT E e CARESS y I . V UKE TO TiME-MACHINE YOU BACK ( STRAICHT; J WORTHY OF V VlW-CKEEN. J AN EYEBALL.' "-i A SOME SIX THOUSAND YEARS ANDV VOCl 1 INVESTJOATJON. i ' N- r ' fvVILWU JVi. i a - ol u t 9 f I I i i - c- r I t I