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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1948)
'.- j. J;.;- ,y .. GID CLEANHNG COST BS MOIRE! We offer you complete Dry Cleaning Service for the entire family. Dresses, coats, suits, delicate lingerie, accessories . . . . all receive the highest quality cleaning, the best precision pressing. PERM-ASEPTIC CLEANING Guarantees all your garments lastingly from unclean odors. CE CLEANER "FT 429 Main Street. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service! PHONE 6118. i .y-v. rvw. GS i f I THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, PAGE FOUR Un r ion Mrs. L- G. Todd Miss Vivian Meisinger of Greenwood was in town Friday .getting her school room in fine shape. She varnished all of her desks and will be ready for the opening of school next Monday, August 30th. She is teaching her second year in the Union schools. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris gave a surprise birthday dinner at their home last Sunday for their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Olin Morris' of Murray. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris, Jimmy and Marilyn of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross of Ne hawka, Bernard Bude of Omaha, nephew of the Morris's and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead of Mur ray, parents of Mr.s Olin Morris. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met last Thurs'day afternoon at the church. Ladies spent afternoon quilting, after LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS ALL SIZES NEW LOW PRICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NIELSEN NURSERY AND TREE CO. 2807 So. Ave. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Phone 3-5882 WE'RE SPECIALISTS IN "CURRENT" PROBLEMS lap It makes no difference where we repair at your home or in our shop. We repair expertly anything Electrical Bill Armstron: WIRING OF Phone 6198 427 Easier io Build, J W . Costs Less than Wood, Gives Utmost Ventilation You've never seen a corn crib like this before. Has many ad vantages over any other type crib. Come in and we it. The last word 'in modern design, all-steel with SEE IT CN Slander Implement Co. "Your John Deere & General Electric Dealer" 135 So. 6th St. Dial 4178 SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, Augus't 30, 1948 which Mrs. Ivan Balfour, the hostess, served delicious refresh ments. Thirteen ladies were present. Mrs. Jesse Dysart was a visitor. The August meeting of the American Leg-ion Auxiliary was held at the Legion hall August 17th. Hostesses were: Gwen Scoles, Martha Exline, Margaret Roddy and Erma Baker. Regular business meeting was' held. Delegates' to District con vention at Syracuse, September 15th were elected as follows': Mary Gobelman, Gwen Scoles, Violet Atterbcrry and Helen Gruber. Alternates were Hazel Wolfe, Deborah Mullis, Goldie Brannon and Mildred Harris, Jane Roddy told of organizing a County T. B. organization. Jane Roddy and Mary Gobelman at tended the County Child Wel fare meeting at Weeping Water. Mrs. Roddy brought back the highlights of this meeting to the Auxiliary. Deborah Mullis', Unit National Defense chairman, gave a very fine talk on her subject. Hostesses served delicious re freshments at close of meeting. Quite a number of the rela tives and friends of Mrs. Ruth Hanley, attended the funeral services' of her son, Robert, at the Presbyterian church at Ne braska City, at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning, conducted by the pastor of the church, Rev. John A Williams. Burial was at Wyuka cemetery at Nebraska City. Pall bearers were John Adams, Le roy Topliff, Donald Meredith. James Frans, Wayne Scoles and Robert Snodgrass. P a t r iotic organizations' from Union and Nebraska City had charge of the military services at the grave. CHAMPIONS . . . HtsveToKeepWimmi . . . and Carlson Champion Hybrids DO Keep Winning Year after Year! Look at some of the "Cham pion" fields in your neighborhood! Y'our Carlson dealer will be seeing you soon. He'll tell you about other records Champion Hybrids are win ning this year. Carlson Hybrid Corn Co. ffi isHi ft, ALL KINDS Main Plattsmouth The NEW WAY To Crib Corn! aluminum roof. Bar mesh gives ut most ventilation ... Don't taks our word for it. Come in today and see the new Behlen All-Steei Bar Mesh Cora Crib. DISPLAY Mr. and Mrs. John Everett, Louise, Georgine, Dale and Har old Gobelman attended the Ro deo at Sidney last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gobelman and Ann, Mrs. Roy Becker and Cherilau spent Friday, August 20th 'at the George T. Rhode's home at Howe. In the afternoon Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Gobelman attended a shower in honor of their niece, Miss' Helen Rhodes, who will be an early September bride. flrs. Graft PIbon Mrs. Effie Elliott and Mrs. Gertrude Davis attended the school luncheon demonstrations at Prescott School in Lincoln on Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mr. Melvin Miller is spending some time this week at the home of her father, Mr. Swanson in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reber were surmised on Thursday when their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Sch lichtemeier and her husband ar rived from Ferguson, Mo. After a short visit, their daughter, Beverly will return with them, to prepare for her high school student work there, beginning September 6. The Main Street of Elmwood and road No. 1 going south for two miles were resurfaced with black top this week except for the center pavement square. Mrs. Emma Moomey of Mur dock spent this week with her son. George and Mrs. Moomey while her daughter and family, the Laceys, were on a vacation trip. Community Kensington met with Mrs. Emily Gonzales on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Paul Bornemeier had charge of the program, the main number being a book talk by Mrs. Reber about the book "Gentlemans Agree ment, by Laura Hobson. It deals with the Jewish question. Next meeting is to be with Mrs. Lewis Hollenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleisch man are on their trip to the northwest and Canada. While in Oregon visiting her sister, Mrs. , Ruth Warden and family word j was sent to Mr. .Fleischman re I garding the serious illness of his i daughter, Mrs. Bernice Wiles of I Weeping Water. I Mr. and Mrs. Nat Newlin are expected homo soon from their . vacation trip to the Black Hills. ! Dr. and Mrs. Totman are at ; home a fter their travels in the northeast, so that Ned can be at home for school next week. Two changes were made in the grade teaching force last week, because of the resignation of Mrs. , Oldfield. The staff now completed ; is Miss Dorothy Niday of Union, Grammer room; Mrs. Shirley Mercer, Lincoln, "intermediate, , Second Primary, Mrs. Evelyn j Ransford of Eagle, and primary 1 Miss Margaret Schmer of Lin coln. Mrs. Mary Kunz and her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Le I Moyne Spawhn have returned from a trip that included Texas, Colorado and Idaho. Established at Salem, Ore., in 1842, Willamette University, founded by a pioneer missionary, Jason Lee, is the oldest institu tion of higher learning west of Missouri. aa(D I V CI tf ! f -fill H. C. and C. E. TIEKOTTER Phone 4159 or 4055 (fajoat Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent Mrs. Christian Sailing, Matilda Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dan kleff, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, Nora Jean McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critser attended a dinner at St. Paul, Nebr., Sun day honoring the 87th birthday of Chris Christensen. Thirty-one relatives and friends were in at tendance. Ed Swain of Grand Island is visiting at the Christina Sailing home and other relatives around here this week. Mrs. Louise Spencer, Talmadge, visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Ra walt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbendich spent several days this week at Alliance visiting his sister, Mrs. William Bartels, who hasn't been very well. John Maseman and Clyde Pum mell have returned from a va cation in Colorado and John is spending tbe rest of his vacation with his parents. The Odd Fellow lodge and their families were invited to a water melon feed at the George Peters home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stoval visited relatives here Wednesday. Ted Nutzman of Omaha visited his parents several days this week. Ernest Gollner of Chicago, visited his parents here this week. Mrs. Eliza Straub .turned from Imperial Monday where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kohl. Fred Marquardt and Robert and Ted Heil have gorte to visit in western Nebraska. Mrs. Heil and children are visiting Mrs. Caroline Marquardt during their trip. Ladies Aide met Thursday in the church parlor with Mrs. Rob ert Mickle and Mrs. Loyd Gan zel. Mr. Brendle had charge of the devotions. It was voted to change the date of the next meet ing as September 9 is the day of the North Branch ladies aide baz zar. The next meeting is to be thank offering. Sunday dinner guests at the Henry Maseman home were, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross, NehawKa; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ruge and Larry, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emshoff and family, Mrs. Dena Ruge and Frances and Cheryl Halm. .1. The Avoca school will open August 30. Students wilt be dis missed at 11:30. Mr. Clair Wul ber, Mr. John Penny, Mrs. Emma Rawalt, Miss Lorena Stubbendich will return and Mrs. Allen Paap will be the new primary teacher. Mrs. Bessie Core Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wirth and little son spent a few days visit ing relatives last week and shop ping in Omaha. Miss Betty Jean Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mal colm D. Thornton, Sr., of Omaha 8 1 TiTim VTinrnm tttt 4 . . . that nearly every kitchen had its coffee mill, powered by hand. Coffee was bought whole and ground each morn ing, just the right amount for breakfast. ,-It was fresher than the "sealed in flavor" coffee we buy in cans and brousrht a "H-m-m-m-m" of satis faction from the head of the house. Remember? - CALDWELL Funeral Home Dial 4111 : 1 1 r ? became the bride of Verle H. Vogler, son of of Henry C. Vog--ler of Louisville, Saturday even ing, August 21 in Pearl Metho dist church of Omaha. Charles Hoover of Nebraska City visited last week at the home of his brother, Wm. Wirth About September first he and Mrs. Hoover expect to go to Den ver for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Schaal. Mrs. Charles Knutson and Herbert came from Omaha Thursday to spend a few hours' calling on relatives and friends. Herbert has just returned from Colorado, where he spent his summer vacation. He will teach at Albion again this year. Mrs. Bertha Schliefert has had new shingles put on her house and garage by Dumke-Stohlmann Co. and a new spray paint job put on 4 garage building by Floyd Eastridge. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hrabek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Free-berg-er are planning to leave Sunday for the lake country of Minnesota where they will spend a week fishing. Mrs. Leo Herbert Stander and little son have returned from the Omaha hospital, where baby was born Sunday, August 15. Clarence Sutton who under went an operation at a hospital in Omaha a couple of weeks ago submitted to another operation on Monday of last week. Jesse Sack of Ogden, Utah spent Monday night at the Charles Fosberg home. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Houdek and Nancv of Wahoo were Sunday guests' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson. Mrs. James Rogers spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Earl Wallace at Nebraska City. Mrs..T. V. Hansen of Weeping Water spent Tuesday at the Charles Fosberg home, helping her mother can corn. Miss Laura Myers is spending her vacation at the home of her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard at Lance Creek, Wyoming. She also went on a trip in the Big Horn mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wirth of Lincoln has returned from Mil waukee, Wis., where Mr. Wirth attended 'a national meeting of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, an organization made up of ' veterans, who had suffered injury in service. Gail is the FOR Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service SEE J. Howard Davis Soennichsen Bldg. Phone 264 Red Ryder THE APPEAR A4CE OF THE inJ Chief s y gimei COYOTB BY THE" ILLNESS OF CHIEF OPEH' WH&fl HE !0OVOS Ipfc CO COMES BACK. AY ASS'.STT, VJAWSO r-Jfl A Tf2iBT J J WE'RE SOrtS , VTVP $ svCl WHi4 He QEle TO VISIT H0. FOLKSO' T KICK Hi,S OiT.HSY A Mr WiW'B fetf. NOW WE S1VE WAK TpX THANKS, I LOOK, KULBEA.' A V A WHITE , i SPIRIT SIGN THAT S:".-;-, RED RTDER NEXT WE HAVEjtCrtlSF.'f FANG'S OOTIHOUTA .COYOTE' )s.:':- (CHIEF B1RDFEATHER rW f, rf A-r . fZtiC' S HIS CAGE. AtfDHE'3 r- t?' WILL DIE i S-rtLMi,i rcirrT-vrr : A 6oma rim right xa) J&TYA "W4J TOC ? ) S CC1 SHOW irtEDioaE-'iorou WELL, Commander of the Lincoln group of his' organization and at the national meeting was honored by being elected National Junior vice commander of Zone four, which includes seven states. Mrs. George Stoehr was able to come home from the hospital Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter and Francis and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tennant have returned after a week spent in Northern Minne sota visiting relatives at Tuo Harbors and Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Chas. Cooper and Gary and Miss Phyllis Cavender of Yuba City, Calif, left Tuesday after a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmader. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Louis Carnicle in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stratton of Louisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fosberg- Tuesday evening. THIEVES DO REAL JOB ON NICE NEW CAR FALLS CITY, Neb, (U.PJ Dean Niemann had a pretty, new Ford automobile, 1948 model. He had driven it 2,000 miles. Then thieves took over. They got five wheels, five tires, front and rear bumpers, sun visors, windshield wipers, radio, aerial, seat covers, headlights, battery, generator, carburetor, spark plugs and coils. Niemann was left with just one chassis. A wide variety of rare and beautiful plants and flowers pe culiar to the southwest are con tained in the Thompson south west arboretum near Superior, Arizona. "Tomorrow's inconts will have to pay today's farm lean!" That's why it's a wise thing to get a SAFE farm loanl Get a Co-op Land r i T 1 on. your iuuo iaraicr- ct-r 2V owned National Farm Loan Asso ciation. Payments fit your farm's normal earning power. You can take up to 40 years to pay. But you can pay up just as fast as your farm income permits, if you want to. Low in terest. No fees. No commissions. AND you get understanding treat ment in time of need. SEE YOUR NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Member Federal Land Bank System Harold C. Elliott Secretary-Treasurer Weeping Water hithe 3 GEORGIA'S PEACH MAY GET BUM S RUSH IN MACON MACON, Ga. (U.R) The Georgia peach, the fruit which made this section famous, may get tossed off historic Vineville Avenue here on its stem. Irate realtors have asked the city council to forbid peddlers from setting ui their stands along the route to sell the fruit to j touris'ts and other passerby. Such j has been the custom almost a j See Us First For Your Poultry Needs We carry a full line of Gooch's and Hill's Feeds. Also Bran, Shorts, Oyster Shell and other Misc. Feed FEEDERS OYSTER SHELL FEEDER, small size $2.35 Large Size, (holds a full sack of shell) $4.50 FLOCK FEEDERS 5 ft. Flock Feeder $5.00 100 lb. Feeder (holds 100 lbs. feed) $10.70 VVATERERS 10 gal., $5.15; 3 gal $2.50 IPlaff SlilOU "Home of 203 Main Street For Yield -For Quality -for Profit Order Arthur Adams, Eagle, Neb. Ralph Dreamer, Alvo, Neb. Dale Topliff, Murray, Neb. Eldon Itagoss, Louisville, Neb. CO T StgVICf INEVER5AV0 ASY- J 6ETH. HE 60T SO QUICKLY.' 1 4- irs B.yra m tSL rm. tradition for a number of years. Now the plaintiffs say" the lit tle stands create a traffic problem. Walter II. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Plattsmouth Casco Butter" Dial 4278 Tcday mat Cm. xv. Wetenkamp, Plattsmouth, Neb. Robert Graham. Ashland, Neb. John Emshoff, Avoca, Neb. Fred Herman T7C T M K CG ' S. f AT OFF J VOC' ) fto tXT i S3Y CZ ff h SF0M.5 cai fihOreamery " .1 S-30 -v - n i ii" rn 1 1 1, , n i- n rii fi i iJ i"- iri i" nr