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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1948)
....... ... ,., .. ... .... . ...... . .... , ..... ... , ... , '. . .. ' : i ----- ' ' . " ' ' ' ' " " ' "' ' " ' ' ' ""' " ' ' " THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, July 19, 1948 LOOK! EVERY NEW CONVENIENCE WITH THE ONE THAT StavS Silent BECAUSE IT FREEZES WITH NO MOVING PARTS Come see the great new Servel Gas Refrigerator! It's a beauty with every new convenience for fresh foods and frozen foods. Most important, Servel freezes with no moving parts. No valves, piston or pump. No machinery to wear or get nois3'. Just a tiny gas flame does the work. Result no noise, no wear. Come see! The Gas Company Arizona Vine Ripened, Pink Meat, Extra Large Jumbo, 27 size CANTALOUPES ea. 29c D icious Sweet Red Ripe Texas Black Diamond WATERMELONS ... lb. 32c California Elberta Freestone Pe Crate $2.19 PEACHES 2 lbs. 29c Fancy Utah Bing CHERRIES lb. 29c California Sunkist, Sweet Juicy Valencias ORANGES 3 lb. cello 27c Fresh Tender California Golden Heart, Larcc, Well-Bleached Stalks- CELERY ea. 18c TJ. S. Grade No. 1, Louisana Puerto Ricar., New Crop YAMS 2 lbs. 29c Fancv Illinois Dutchess, Excellent for pies and sauce APPLES 2 lbs. 25c Save more than 40 on Household Institute Waterless ALUMINUM COOKWARE Get your card today! Lan, verv little bone PORK STEAK lb. 65c Lornno fat, no bone PORK CUTLETS lb. 69c Center Cuts PORK CHOPS lb. 65c Popular Brands SLICED BACON ..... lb. 59c Cello wrapped COD FILLETS lb. 37c Cello wrapped HADDOCK FILLETS . lb. 39c Dr. Gradoville j Visits in City Dr. Charles M. Gradoville, head of the dental department at the U. S. Veterans administration m Omaha, was in the city Saturday afternoon for a few hours. Dr. Gradoville was here to visit his mother, Mrs. Catherine Grad oville. as' well as with Mr. and Mr. Edward Gradoville for a few hours. The many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Gradoville is not feeling well in the past weeks and was unable to accompany the husband here. The Gradoville family have re ceived the .ood news that one of the sons, Norman, is getting re leased from the naval service and expects to s'oon join the family in Omaha. A reunion of all of the children of Dr. and Mrs. Grado ville is planned for the occasion. HAS OPERATION Vcrlin Lee Roy, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Koke, was taken to Omaha Thursday where he was placed in the Children's hospital where, on Friday morning he underwent an operation for hernia. The little one came through the operation in fine shape. I The fabulous weed killer, 2-4D, also will kill most legumes, most ' vegetables, garden flowers and shrubbery. FARM LOANS On Favorable Terms SEARL S. DAVIS Plattsmouth GUARANTEED WIRING Don't use pennies. Have plenty of circuits for safety in your home and place of business. We do REA Wiring Free Estimate PLATTSMOUTH ELECTRIC SHOP JIM and BOB WONDRA Dial 3238 Cass County Farm Bureau Meeting The Cass County Farm Bureau met at the Louisville City Hall, Tuesday evening, July 13 with six memhers present. The subject of the County Farm Bureau picnic to be held August 15 was discussed and planned. Two softball games are schedul ed, one for men under 35 and one for those over 35 years. Other en tertainment is also planned for the ladies and children. In case of rain, the picnic will be held at the Louisville City Hall. Richard Cole announced that on August 4, the Mynard Unit plans to have the State Safety Patrol show movies on Traffic Safety Program, an educational and entertaining film, asking all units to attend. Commercial fertilizer was dis cussed and also the possibility of buying from other companies' was discussed. The County Extension Agent reported that 10-20-0 was a preferred mixed fertilizer. Motion by Ray Mayfield to ad journ was seconded by Royal Smith. James Stander Pays Visit to Old Home James Stander. member of one of the pioneer families of Cass county, who has since May 1947, been at the Methodist hosrjital at Omaha as the result of a fall that fractured his hip, was able a few days ago to visit at the old home at Louisville. He was accompani ed by his nurse, Miss May, who assisted him in getting around and looked after his care while at Louisville. He spent the time at the home of his sister. Mrs. Helen Cleghorn and had the pleasure of meeting many of the old neighbors and friends. He was re turned to the hospital in the eve ning and was taken back by Arthur Stander. a brother, and Mrs. Cleghorn. He stood the trip in excellent shape and felt much pleased at being able to be back home if even for a short time. Captain Brothers Goes to Panama Carjtain and Mrs. Herbert Brothers, who have been making their home in Plattsmouth si"ce the assignment of Captain Broth ers' to Offutt Field, are leaving this city for new fields of ac tivity. CaDtain Brothers has been transferred for duty in the Pana ma Canal Zone and is leaving at once to take tin his duties at this vital base of the navy and army. Mrs. Brothers is going to Rich mond, Virginia, where she will remain with relatives until such time that Cantain Brothers can arrange for the removal of the family. The manv friends cf Captain and Mrs. Brothers will regret very much to see them leave the city wr re they have been active in the social life of the com munity. Will Make Home -In This City Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Jack Sivinski. who have been making their home at Burbank. California, pre returning to Ne braska and expect to make their horn? in Plattsmouth in the future. Technical Sergeant Sivinski has been assigned to armv re cruiting service and will be lo cated in Omaha in the future and will b residents of this city. Mrs. Sivinski is a daugh ter of Mr. and Hrs. E. A. Kneer and the family will receive a verv hearty welcome from the residents of the community. MOTOR TO COLUMBUS Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutherford and Miss Thelma Kruger motored to Columbus, Nebraska where they enjoyed a visit at the plant of the public power district. They were much impressed by the great plant and its surroundings, this supplying a large part of the electric power Tor this section of Nebraska. We're Clock-Wise . . . and can put your prized antique clock in accurate run ning order. Reasonable prices. wwwv GROVE JEWELRY THE CORNER JEWELER 601 Main St. Dial 228 Sill Shop Unions Have Social Evening , Friday evening the local or ganization cf the Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen were hosts at a dancing party and social time at the Eagles I fall to which al! members, their wives and lady friends were invited to be guests. There was a very large crowd present to participate in the most pleasant evening. A special orchestra had been arranged by Harry Rainey for the event that supplied a fine program of dance numbers to please all of the jolly group until a late hour in the delights of the dance. The members of the party al so enjoyed the luncheon that the committee in charge had arranged and with the refreshments made a fitting climax of the evening. The occasion was one all will long very pleasantly remember as it afforded an opportunity for all of the members and their families to get together in an eve ning of enjoyment. Preparing Very Attractive Store The new business establish ment of Carl Chriswiser on Main Street between Fourth and Fifth streets, is boing rounded into shape where it will be a great ad dition to the business section of the city. The room at the front of the store will be used for the sales and display section of the store and here the examples of the fine work of Mr. Chriswiser will be shown for the benefit of the pub lic. The store has special construct ed show shelves as well as count ers, the counters being except ionally clever and are covered on the sides with fancy yellow leather that attracts the eye and is well arranged. This is being prepared by Mrs. Chriswiser with her usual artistic touch. The show cases will be filled with examples of the finished work of the studio and photographic supplies. More Officers Are Needed For Army The department of the Army has announced that an urgent need exists for additional officers for active duty with the ground forces due to the expansion of the Army which is taking place as a result of the new draft law. Of ficers having Reserve or National Guard commissions are eligible for active duty on a volunteer basis. The total number of of ficers needed on an Army wide basis during July is 5164 fcr all branches of the ground forces. Ap proximately 200 of these must be Lieutenants and Captains, and ap proximately 1200 can be Majors and Lieutenant Colonels. Approxi mately 1950 are required for all branches of the Medical Depart ment, with no restriction as to grade specified for 1200 of these. York Family Holds Pleasant Reunion The home of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. York has been the scene of a very much enjoyed family reun ion the past two weeks as their sons and their families have been here for the event. The members of the party com prised Mr. and Mrs". Don S. York and son, Donnie, of Corcicana. Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Randall York and son. Jerry, of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Joe York of this citv. Mrs. Edna Copenhaver, of Harlingen, Texas, a sister of Mrs. York, who is spending the s'ummer here, was a member of the family group. ATTEND FAMILY DINNER Mrs. M. B. Allen and son, Glenn of this city, were at Au burn Sunday where they attend ed a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stiv ers, the later the former Miss Mildred Allen. The members of the Stivers family with the exception of a daughter, Mrs. Dunning, residing in Illinois', were all present, they being Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stivers and family of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stivers of Doniphan, Nebraska, Charles Stivers of Brownville, as well as Mrs. Allen and Glen. Mrs. Wilbur Hall Rep'orted Improving Mrs. Wilbur Hall of this city, who has been at the Doctors hos pital at Omaha for the past week, is reported as showing a very pleasing improvement. Mrs. Hall is undergoing treatment and her condition has been most encourag ing to the members of the family that have visited her at the hos pital. Here From Iowa City For Visit Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rebal and sons, Ronald and Alan, of Iowa City, la., were here over Sunday to visit with Mr. Rebal's i rarents, Mr. and Mrs. James Re- ball. Sr.. and the Frank Rebal family, ney returned home this afternoon to the Iowa city. Teachers Exams Held Saturday Saturday the office of Superin tendent of County School Lloyd Behrcnds was a scene of real ac tivity as the students of the coun ty were here to compete in the Neraska third grade elemntary teaching certificate examinations. There were some fifteen of the students to join, in the tests that covered from 8 a. m. on through the day with the last being held at 4 p. m. In order to be eligible to take the examination, the student must be enrolled in the eleventh grade or to have completed the grade, except in the case of the Ele mentary Course of Study and Theory of Art of Teaching, where it is required that the applicant must be enrolled or have com pleted the twelfth grade. There were fewer applicants this year than in the past years as there is few of the schools giv ing normal training as part of the regular program. Plattsmouth is the only school in the county giv ing this subject this year. William Boward Returns to Home Mr. and Mrs. William Boward of Courtland, Nebraska, who have been here visiting at the home of their son in-law and auohter, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Meintz, returned to their home Saturday. Mr. Boward suffered a severe ly injured arm in a auto wreck while driving here and has been recuperating at the Meintz home s'ince the wreck. He is feeling much improved and was able to drive back to Courtland. Mrs. Meintz accompanied her parents and will visit for a time at Courtland. Weddiner Planned For Fall Season The announcement has ben ade of the engagement of Miss MirgTet Ann Oppp. duhter of rs. R.lnh Orn of Union, to Harry Childs Kallashian. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kallashian of Pasadena. Calif. The wedding will take place in the fall it is announced. CASS THEATRE Plattsmouth, Nebraska Last Time Monday, July 19 Ronald Reasan and Eleanor Parker "THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE" Color Cartoon News Tuesday Only July 20 Wm. Elliott and Vera Ralston "WYOMING" An outdoor, picture as big as the state it represents. Ccmedv and March of Time J ADM. 12c and 20c, Inc. Tax Wed. and Thurs., July 21, 22 R. Taylor, Audrev Trotter and a Big Cast "HIGH WALL" Smash action hit with what it ! takes to hold you in your seat! ! i Comedy and Novelty I Check for Just 8 boy's raincoats some black rubber some tan gaberdine Just the thing for back-to-school rainy days. These are all first class quality, but the price is only $3.15 One lot Hanes fig-leaf men's summer union suits no seam knee length, sizes 38 and 38. If you can use these sizes you're lucky. 790 Just 11 boy's school jackets, some lined, some unlined, but good wool weight; some buttoms, some zippers excellent val ues. Sizes included are 6, 8, 10, 12, and 14. Take 'em away at $3.39- You can't ap preciate these until you see them. Altar Boys Enjoy Pleasant Outing i Last week the altar boys of St. John's church loaded a trailer full of camping supplies and food and set out for the 300 acre woodland on the Platte river near Cedar Bluffs, Neb. There they met altar boy groups from Bea trice and Wymore, who were ac companied by Msgr. F. G. Mock, Father Zvgmund Rudz, Father Richard Brombach and W. A. Gciger. The group of about 25 spent the week in camping, cook ing and exploring. The program included swimming, arch ery, handicraft, fishing and hiking. The boys were accompanied by Father John Kelly and returned home Friday night a trifle tired but refreshed by the out door escapade On the road home the grouD encountered "Herman" a small rainbow turtle who was added to the lis't of trophies which included a box of frogs. The frog menagerie was a result of nightly hunts after the camp fire and died down and the songs had run out. Mrs. Louis Taylor 111 at Omaha Mrs. Louis Taylor, former res:dent of this city, is reported as being quite ill Qt her home in Omaha where the family has resided in the more recent years. Walter Gochenour, a brother, was in Omaha Thursday and Fri day to be with the lister. Davis & Peck LAWYERS Phone 264 Plattsmouth LET'S FACE IT! Are your burdening your wife with home laundry work? Why not give her a break? Use Modern's Fluff Dry Service 9 Ribs. All flat work finished and folded Other gar ments Fluff Dried. And Modern gets clothes CLEAN. MODERN LAUNDRY Free Pickup and Delivery Phone 4293 and Double Check this Checkerboard "down to earth" prices in the face of a rising market "IT'S YOUR MOVE" Just 12 pairs of young men's wool, tweed pants made in latest style, pleats and zip pers, assorted colors. Pants that sold as high as $8.95. Only sizes we have left are 27, 28, 29, 30 and 34 waist. An other super back -to-school item. Take 'em away at $2.98 Boy's 2-picce heavy jersey knit long sleeve long leg pa jamas pull over style jacket. Ages 6 and 8 only at $1 00 Just 4 leisure coats, 1 12 1 14, 1 16, 1 18, all wool tweed, body and sleeve; brown leather panel front and yoke; rayon silk lined; former price $14.95 Take 'em away at $6.66 Just 3 men's wool, sport coats; two tone brown plaid; sizes, 1 38, 1 40 and 1 42. Val ue to $19. Take 'em away at $5.50 These items are available at these prices on Wednesday morn ing, July 21 and until sold. No advance reservations. Each sale final. We advise you to come early. wES Green Stamps Since Riverview Club Has Picnic Party The Riverview Club held their annual picnic July 11 at the Rob ert Patterson place. Each one came with well filled picnic bas kets. A very dclighful picnic supper was enjoyed and together with a weiner roast. Ice cream was also enjoyed by all. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. El rood Snodgrass, Robert and Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Alvadore Nickels and Elaine; Mr.- and Mrs. Homer Schrader; Mrs. Georgia Creamer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rea, Larry and Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stapert and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dieterding and son; Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Beil; Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Wheel er; Joe Wheeler; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and Charlene; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meisingcr and David. i i Use Journal Want Ads i You Can Get Those Better STYLED IN STEEL CABINET SINKS Double Bowl Sink with a Sliding Drainboard 48 inches Wide 25 inches Deep 40 inches High One large Deep Bowl Two Concealed Drawers Handy, Sliding Drainboard Dish-Rinsing Sprcy Rast-Proofed Throughout Porcelain-On-Steel Tops The finest Styled-in-Steel Cabinet Sinks ever made! Come in and see them. Available on monthly terms if desired. ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE Waarga S5airflwaire and Appliance Store 517 Main Boy's and young men's all wool royal blue swim trunks built in athletic support $1.00 One lot boy's white polo shirts all size 6 49t Don't miss this Men's fine broadcloth pajamas, mostly Glo ver make, button or pull-over styles, fancy and plain: sanforized, elastic waistband. Sizes A, B, C, and D. Yours for $3.49 COTT 1879 Green Stamps Visits Here From Wyoming ! Mr. and Mrs. Miles Allen had the pleasure the past few days of ' having- with them their son, Mai- ' - , -Tl . . L- if nr.- den Alien and wne. mt- are residents of Gillette, Wyo., and greatly enjoyed the oppor- 4,,;.r r,f ricitinrf with the Old j, friends in this city. JIM EDEN For Expert-Wallpaper Hanging Call 4264 THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insuranse" Plattsmouth, Nebraska One Large Skal'ew Bow! Two Big Storage Comportments Chromed, Swinging Faucet Sound-Proofed Doors Double-Acting Spring Hinges Receded Base Dial 3171 One lot men's sum mer sport shirts throw-back collars, two pockets in-or-outer style, long sleeve $1.93 Just 2 boy's wool dress suits; nicely tailored; color brown mix; 1 10 double breasted. 1 16 single breasted, rayon lined. If you can use these sizes you have here a rare bar gain at $6.66 Just 14 boys slack suits, S. S. Jacket, long pants, washable twills, and gaberdines. Colors, blue, tan and brown; sizes include 10, 12. 14. 16 and 13. Wonderful for back-to jhool wear. Take 'em away at m $1.98 t I I l t e j Use Journal Want Ads