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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1948)
SUES 1 p, COST: N M Removes Odors Strengthens Fabric Protects You! Ask for PERM-ASEPTIC CLEANING Don't Be Half Safe Insist on PERM-ASEPTIC CLEANING m0 8 fin 11 io urGitNiC 1 i II tut UW H tut' UK ' CCIMt . O0O11 , ism 429 Main Street. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service! PHONE 6118. - ,! Si 5 HY'SieN c 3 7 11 ant nsm iitint I V f c m E M cc sc Vi te M be tt "W ti ir w Ji ,i ir si tw ir ti O VI si tc Vt S h y U Si b J a S t a V C K 1 .IS j THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Monday, August 16, 1948 Un ion Mrs. Ij- G. Todd Mrs. Harry Gobelman, Mrs. Gene Roddy, Mrs. C. E. Willis, and Mrs. Ted Brannon attended a Child Welfare meeting at Weeping Water la&'t Wednesday. Mrs. John Christensen was able to return to her home some time ago and is making a speedy ' recovery, after having undergone ; a major operation at the Meth- odist hospital at Omaha. i Ralph Everett, who has been j making- a visit with relatives, j was taken to his home in Chi- j eago by his brother John and i wife last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs'. Donaid MeQuinn j purchased a Betsy Ross Spinet piano recently of Schmoeller & ; Mueller of Omaha. Ramona and Donna will make splendid use of 1 the new purchase, as they are both piano students of Mrs. Beard, piano instructor at Ne braska City. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lindsey and family have just returned from a weeks' vacation. They were all through the Black Hills and Yellowstone park, and many other places of interest. George Hathaway and small son of Norman, Oklahoma, are visiting Miss Cora Hathaway and other relatives this week. Harry Goblcman and family attended the Spangler family re union at Stromsberg last Sunday. Mrs. Kleits'ch, who is hospital ized in the Lincoln General hos pital, is improving splendidly and will be able to return to her home, soon. We are glad to report that Mr. James Niday is improving slowlv at this time. New Fixtures CAN ADD to the beauty of your home, while giv ing ycu better lighting, protect your eyes and those of your family . . erly installed by By adequate light fixtures, prop- Bill Armstrong Phone 6198 WIRING OF ALL KINDS . 427 Main Plattsmouth Mrs. Everett Strough, Dwayne and Norma of Falls City and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Decker, Nancy and Roy of Craig, Mo. are visit ing Mrs. Emma Willis. On Mon day they were the guests of Wil V lis Strough at Lincoln, on Tues ! day they visited the Owen Willis j and Charles Vallery families a Plattsmouth, on Wednesday at the Ray Becker home and on 1 Thursday with the familv of C. j E. Willis. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and their son Ben Anderson and j family of Plattsmouth have just j returned from a weeks trip to I Ogallalla, where they have been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd, Melvin, Jr., and Nancy left last Tuesday morning for a two weeks vacation in the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. Miss Barbara Anderson of Plattsmouth is visiting for a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Anderson. She en joyed herself Wednesday by be ing able to attend the Metho dist Sunday school picnic. Mrs. E. M. Rathke, of Omaha returned to her home last Wed nesday morning, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. L. G. Todd. Mrs. Rathke will teach in the Bellevue high school again the coming year, this being her sixth year in that school. Mrs. Ellis Lacy of Avoca was delivering her Paper Products orders" in Union last Wednesday afternoon, at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and son James were quests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Davis at Murray. Richard Mougey, Merle Rog- ' ers, John McQuin and John Al ' den are leaving next Saturday for Indian Hill, Colo, where they ! will attend an inter-denominational youth conference. The con ' ference is called the Geneva Glen conference. James Frans celebrated his : 21st birthday las't Thursday, Au . gust 5th. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore of Murray were guests for the day at the Frans home, j On last Wednesday morning ; several cars gathered at the Bounderies of ti 1 n n n m z$ d!hy BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! AH Prices In This Sale are Limited to Mechandise on ti g Large Assortment Now Available. ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ? ti ? ti ti s? ti ti ti COMPOSITION BOOKS Assorted Sizes, 5 to 25 BALL POINTED PENS P&B J.on & Short Styles ea. Fvanett P-se size fRl.tV A.-"-ted Colors $l-5 Refills, each 50 DICTIONARIES f!iVnarv "rJ Atlas ! W-Vters Peerless Web'',, Aroved Standard Pocket $1.50 FOUNTAIN PENS West 59 1 Eagle 89c Esterbrook, replaceable point $1.75 Parker, VAC $5.0Q Parker, V S $8.75x Parker, 51 $12.50 History Paper Special no! 2 1 Repel-Propel Pencil $1.09 1 Ream History Paper 85c A $1.8? Value, All for $1.C0 t Hand. Shoo Earlv And Save on All Your School Needs. 13 ti ti ti ti f? ti hi History Paper Special NO. 1 Zenith Fountain Pen $1.95 Propel-Repel Pencil $1.00 Ream History Paper ... 85c A $3.80 Value, All for $1.98 NOTE BOOK COVERS Zipper 3 ring all leather $5.49 Zipper 3 ring, Simula' leather $3.98 Zipper 2 ring, Simula' leather $2.98 Cloth, 2 ring 29 LEAD PENCILS 2 or Sc 5c and 10c CRAYOLAS School Drawing Crayons, box of 16 Colors 15c- Box of 5 10c, box of 24 25c TYPEWRITER PAPER Packet Package, bond, lar .... Sc Packet Package, bond, small 2 for 25c Tablets, bond paoer 10c NOTE BOOK PAPER History, 2 ring. 200 nages 20c Ne Book1. 3 rin. 56 nawes 10c COMPASSES e RULERS PROTRACTORS SQUARES 5c to 25c AUTOMATIC PENCILS SCRIPTO, Long Lead 20c SCRIPTO, Sets 40c WORLD MASTER 89c AUTO POINT $1.25 ESTERBROOK $1.75 VITAMINS FOR PEP AND VIGOR Vitamin and Mineral tablets 500 for 55.25 250 for $2.25 100 for $1.25 Vitamin Syrup, for children, 4-oz $1.25 Homicebri.n, 4 oz. $1.25 Uni Cap., 100 for S2.96 Cod Liver Oil Tablets 250 for $1.98 Methodist church where they the Sunday school, who were Elementary Schools taken to the "L,arsn Estate . Th, hoiindries of ilm Wmi. r then taken to the "Larsh now owned by Dr. and Mrs. Rog ers of Lincoln. It was a perfect setting for a fine picnic. Tables ucnLiiia 1U1 Hit' Ulllllt-'I UI1C1 cnairs arouna me pond were! provided by Dr. Rogers and family. Alter a wonderful dinner of fried chicken and "all the trimmings" and finally loads of ice cream, the kiddies paddled in the pond and later were all given boat rides. Attending were I Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuin and family, Mrs. Albin and son, Mrs.! Rich and twin daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross. Iva Mougey. Dorothy, Dickie and Joyce Schanot, Mr. and Mrs. George Stive and family, Mr. Ed Mousey, Mis. Myrtle Swan, Mr. and Mrs". Jerry Paasch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swan and Joan, Mrs. Craw lord, Mrs. Ivan Bal four, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Easter and family, Barbara Anderson, Jackie Brown, two Arnold chil dren and Mrs. Todd. Herman Comer attended the funeral of J. E. Grimes at St. Louis, last week. Mr. Grimes was' 72 years of age and had been ill for some time. He was a brother of Mrs. Anna Stive of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Schaefer and two sons drove to Brock last Sunday to vis'it Russell's parents. Lyle remained with the grand parents for a weeks visit. ?Ir. and Mrs. Herman Comer attended the Comer reunion at Seward last Sunday. Thirty members of this family attended. Mrs. EMa Carter, L." B. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Holt, of Jackson, Miss., and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer, arrived last Tuesday and are gues'Ls at the Comer home. Matthew York City, Here From Republic Kansas on Visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Polley of Republic, Kansas, arrived Satur day for ii visit here at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. R. I' urse and lamily, inev will ert- ioy a visit here with the many local friends as well and then may go on to Decorah, Iowa, for. a visit with anotner aaugnter ana family. Mr. Polley reports the crop conditions' in Kansas as beine the i best in a great manv years and ! Gering the corn Jooking fine. There was a great deal of rain in Kansas in July, altho a rain on Thursday was the first since the start of August. steen school are defined as fol lows: All areas E'ist of the Rock Bluff road and Lincoln avenue hop road) and the vinuuet are considered in the Winterstc'n District. This school will enroll all pupils of the kindergarten, first, second and third grade i ages, fuoiis oi inc iourtti grarie ' age are to enroll in the Columbian school. The boundrics of the Columbian school are described as follows: ALL AREAS SOUTH OF FOURTH AVENUE (FORMER LY ROCK STREET) AND WEST OF LINCOLN AVENUE (SHOP ROAD) AND THE ROCK BLUFF ROAD arc considered as belong ing to the Columbian School Dist rict. All children of kindergarten, first, second, third and fourth grade ages in this area will at tend the Columbian School. Children enrolling in the kinder garten will attend only in the afternoon. The boundries of the First Ward school are defined as follows: ALL AREAS NORTH CP AVENUE A AND EAST OF EIGHTH STREET are considered as being in the First Ward School District. All children of first, second and third grade ages will enroll in the First Ward school. Children of kinder garten ages will attend the Cent ral school. Children outside of these three areas will enroll m the Central School. Age Reouire-Kindergarten Enrollment The Board of Education has ruled that any child who will have attained the age of five years J on or oeiore tne Iirst day of JANUARY, 1949. will be eligible to enroll in the Kindergarten this year. F. C. Linville Under Medical Observation F, C. Linville of Weeping Wa-i tcr is ;,t the St. Joseph hospital , at Omaha where he his been', under observation and treatment for the past few weeks. He is j somewhat improved but will re-j main at the hospital for some time. Mr. and M:s. Greeley Beil, Mrs. F. C. Linvilb and Mrs. Georgia Creamer took dinner ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Linville on Sunday and spent the afternoon in visiting Mr. Linville and Tony Klmm at the hospital. Mr. Klirnm mg ca-ilv following tack last Tuesday. was rtpoited as rest- a heart at- Steve Davis Attend Wedding Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Stenhen M. Davis were at Omaha Thursday evening w here thev attended the wedding of Miss Adrlia Cheek and Wil liam Donovan, long time friends of Mrs. Davis and family. The wedding was attended by a large number of the friends and after the ceremony a reception was held at the Athletic club for the young couple and their guests. i ine Prine is the aaugnter ot ; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheek. Mr. j Check being one of the well 1 known business men in Omaha. I l FOR SALE Well-improved 110 acre farm. Excellent investment Five-room home with 3 acres on gravel. Excellent income-producing' property consisting of one five-room apartment and one three-room apart ment. Building lots on paving with all utilities available. LORIS B. LONG LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 126 N.4th St. Fouchek Building Ph. 5239 or 4250 Gl'ESTS AT IIELDT HOME Visit Here With Mrs. Henry Herold Local People at Lincoln Wedding Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lug'sch and Mrs. R. A. Bates were at Lincoln where they at tended the wedding of Robert A. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Webb, former residents here. They were later guests for a short time at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury. Herold, Jr., of New a senior this vear at ia!e university, accompanied by a friend from Swartsmouth col lege, Pennsylvania, came in Sun day for a short visit with Mrs. Henry Herold, grandmother of Matthew and with jLiss Barbara an aunt. The young men have been do ing some work in the oil fields in connection with their college work. Mrs. Henry Heldt was hostess Sunday at her heme on North 8th street to a number of rela tives and friends to enjov the day and a delightful dinner party. She had as a guest Sister Mm-! na Carlc-on, x-ray expert at the Clarkson hospital who was taken back to Omaha by Mrs. Heldt ' Sunday evening. The dinner party was' enjoved by a number of her family, Mr. and Mrs. John Klinker and sons, Jimmie and Johnnie of Benson,! as well as Mrs. Henry Speekland and daughters. Norma and Faye Marie of Yutan, Nebraska. For Sal All modern one floor 2 bedroom home, living room, dining room and knotty pine sun room. Basement with recreation room. Garage. SEE OR PHONE STEPHEN M. DAVIS 2nd Floor Plattsmouth State Bank Eld?. Dial 6111 522E235 it,. The N EV WAY WWr2, To Crib Corn! 70c per 100 weight Dial 4126 0. F. SMALLEY Uninvited FIRE comes without warn ing and leaves ruin and desolation behind. Let me write your insurance to give ycu complete fire protection on your property. Stephen M. Davis . Second Floor Plattsmouth State Eank BJdg. rhone GUI Easier io Build, Cosis Less ihan Wood. Gives Utmost Ventilation You've never seen a corn crib aluminum roof. Bar mesh gives ut like this before. Ha many ad- most ventilation ... Don't take vantages over any other type crib. our word for it. Come in today Come in and see it. The last word and see the new Behlen All-Steel ia modern design, all-steel with Bar Mesh Corn Cib. SEE IT ON DISPLAY Stander Implement Co "Your John Deere & General Electric Dealer" 135 So. 6th St. Dial 4178 Patronize Journal Advertisers 118 IB "YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE" Bring Us Your Prescriptions Phone 6117 H ti t ti re ti ti ti ti i FOR Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service SEE J. Howard Davis Soennichsen Bldg. . Phonf 264 "Wl'.en ycu buy that term . fincr.ee it vtth a SAFE locn:" the income from it in frJJ? 3 ahead. o"ksa'J:Jr Don't take any chances! Remem ber you'll have to pay for that farm with you get the years Get a SAFE farm loan a Co-op Lend Bank Loan. Payments fit the normal earning power of your farm. You can take up to 40 years to pay. But if you want to, you can pay up just as fast as your farm income permits. Your inter est is low. You pay no fees ... no commissions. AND you're doing business with a farmers' co-op" that has an unequalled record for standing by farmers in time of need. SEE YOUR NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Membtr Federal Land Bank System Harold C. Elliott Secretary-Treasurer Weeping Water I THisit4k till 'vawRK&nsrs&xrasaRBESSET' I ' .a.... j Red Ryder Fred Herman f YOU HEARD HE. MKE.' Vf. 1 1 FIGURE HALF OF TrTvT f T3 SyXil Hiifri" 1SESs4? I Risked m hide robb , ( norcEY vou took outa) $3 i Pw I HLT3 flirVc1 STAGE CQACVZS WHILE 4Ak V VOUR CASH ffpSTcfc W WXZM9?5 lSW? 1 I'LL NEED THIS SIX-GUN ), " 1 lSIJrif HERS I I WHOA.THUM0ER XXZ" R-5,! WCL,'- J . TO POLISH OFF RED TB:Jdc Vff COES ) THERESA DEAD Afl ii DUST CU3lN' - x--tJi " ; RYDER WHEN HrgKr- OUTLAU ON THIS TRAIL W'L& I THAT RlOSE AVO V A : canES along SilW IWWJS ahead jake and Pi i ifjake ojont Jta.4j Ij-sl 'fel 1 ! j f WHEN i LL LET HI j&WlffUT KEDKTDER OU7SL'ESSij f ARROW HUPV ! 1 REP RYPSR CHASE ME UP WAND OKIES 7HAt Mi JP ffifflrtS REFUSES L1MS HLL JIM M A WiuSHW ?J&CTUS CMjU TO FALL f- TAKE ril Tjjjf- j&m& fVlf SYcEl HERE .'SSvStTtSS ito rao.n iVs jfcti H7J ) too late JSi!t-SM , sm kt?SP fcWPPi mi-ikm- w !