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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1948)
1 i Mr. Thn Vjrty Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith re" turned home Monday, after ac companying their cousins, the Willard Smiths, of Hallsville. 111., to the Yellowstone Park, then to Reno. San Francisco. Oakland, and to San Lorenzo, Calif., where they visited at the home of Miss Anna Hitchman. a former Weep ing Water business woman, who now owns a twenty acre fruit! farm, and her mother, Mrs. George Hitchman and her sister, Miss Esther Hitchman live with her. Returning east, the Smith's viitecl the Yosemife Valley, and over the Rockies to Estes Park. Mr. and Mis. Guy Johnson of home in time for the Fair, after Om?ha. were in Weeping Water, spending four weeks at the home Wednesday attending the Fair. ' of her son-in-law and daughter, and visiting with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuck, at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, of Guernsey, Wyo.. and at the Rob Piatt -mouth, were renewing 'ert Young home, friendships and mec-ting oid j Lodge Caygiif, of Long Beach, friends m Weeping Water Thurs- Calif., was enjoying visiting with day. Although living not very far away, thfy don't get back to their old home town very often. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, of Elmwood, former Weeping Water peooie. were visiting old friends and attending the Fair Thursdav. 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 You'll Raise More with BUMPERO "THE FARM CROPS FERTILIZER" For complete, up-to-the-minute information on how to increase ycur wheat yield- writs us for TREE pamphlet ar.3 name of your local fertilizer dealer. FARM FERTILIZERS, INC. Box 351, South Omaha. Nebr. Manufacturers of BUMPERO to :ii t " r ED 'JW 6T 7kt MV VW FROM 7?f UP COM Mf S Washington Avenue I - 1 v v : k. I at "S; trove! comfortcbry in the level center 1 1 C l .J ;'". section where Itie going's smoorheit. Plenty I I m'MS1SFI t I ' r A of hip and snoolder room for oil!" i "' Jr f'UKTS S0?-W&El' " " ' ' ' " """" WKfe deol rm , aw4abi at wura L "If ' Ik (k oFlkW e , i XL . T'Tr. Ralph Kpcklrr arrived day mom in, rvbrn the left for I homo Sunday, accompanied by i their home. They report a most (Mrs. George Towle, who will re-j interesting trip, with something jmain in Weeping Water for a few 'new to see every where they weeks looking after her real! went. This is Mrs. Smith's first i estate interests in this vicinity. 'long trip since her accident two ! Mrs. Keckler reports a fine trip land a half years ago. i to California. Her sen, Dick, came i from San Francisco to Sacra-; mcnta, with them. While in Sac- ramento they visited Mrs. Isa beile Coliister Daughterty. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman re- turned home Thursday from Cook tPonca City, Oklahoma, where they visited for two weeks J Mrs. Donald Wiles returned at the home of their son. Ray-'home Thursday after an opera" mond, who was married June 15tion for appendicitis at the St to Miss Marianne Holscher, of j Elizabeth hospital . She is re Cook. Raymond is operating a ported to be regaining her health grocery store there they had t Cook. While the pleasure of j attending a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Raymond Free i man's grandfather, 82 years old, Jand enjoyed visits at the homes of other friends. Mrs. Jeanette Youni arrived ! old friends in Cass County, during the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Caygiil ; still own three Cass County farms ! and their two daughters live in j Cass County, so nearly every I summer finds them in Cass coun- 1 i ty. , for a few weeks. Mrs. Cay- ui cia not come trus year. It seemed good to see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, at the Fair. Mr. ! Wood is a former secretary of the Fair Board, and is always great- ly interested in Cass County. ! They were guests at the Carl Day j home while here. ! Mr. and Mrs. i rived home fnnHav frnm thoir I trip to Yellowstone Park. Yose- ! mite Valley and Estes Park. They accompanied some cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, of Halls ville, 111., on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Smith remained until Tues- Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Res. Dial 5176 Office So. 6th St. Plattsmouth J 1 Wheat Per Acre f '.7 THE FOPHY-NINBR! ; I YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Vogt, and their two children. Margaret 'and John, and Mrs. Vogfs par- :ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luetch 'nis, arrived home Saturday after fa weeks visit with relatives at .rapidly since the operation. Mrs. Everett Spangler and her two children. Charles and Char lene, of Omaha, were in Weeping Water attending the Fair Thurs day. Mrs. Spangler reports that they are spending most of their time on their farm, in Cass coun ty this summer. The son and daughter will attend Ames Col lege this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Shrau ger, and son. Jackie, of Pawnee City, were guests at the Dr. Pet erson home Wednesday and en joyed meeting their Weeping Water friends at the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sudduth ar rived home Friday from a trip which took them to Colorado Springs, and it's many interest- ing sights, through the Royal Gorge, to Estes Park, then to visit the George McDonalds, and then stopped at Grant, Neb., to visit relatives before returning home. ( Mr. and Mrs. J. Johannus, of Murdock, were Thursday visitors at the Fair and meeting old ac quaintances, which thev made j while living in Weeping Water. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce and two daughters of Washington. U. C were guests at the James Kivett home Wednesday and meeting their Weeping Water friends at the Fair. L. R. Snipes of Lincoln, for mer Cass county Farm Agent, spent Wednesday in Weeping . Water. j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin of iTecumseh. former Weeping Wat er people, attended the Fair Thursday. Mrs. Martin informed us that their home in Tecumseh. was burned to the ground, and that they have buift them a home on their farm, near the town, and that they are enjoying the far mers life immensely. Little Judy Hohman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hohman. is seriously ill at the Children's Memorial Hospital in Omaha, where she underwent an opera tion, on her brain Tuesday. Her '. illness is the result of meningitis. ! which she had been having. Her i condition was not known or ; thought to be serious, until she r was taken to the hospital. tor urzc-jrJ M0 'mAC ACTiO' Mr. and Mrs. William STOP fi azik!" C tLUfkatioaSfitm. O Aw Cd'Sfyrys. E ?Jewl00kp.V-&tw95hp.$x. F NembcK-sedwforne. G t.'t 'fijhfkx'&Or sprites. Vw .trut v Plattsmouth Mr. and Mr?. Harley Th-jr?-Ijnd, cf San Diego, Calif., arriv ed here Thursday morning to visit Mrs. Thurslund's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, and other relatives and their many frierids in this community. On the way east they travelled over the Red Wood Highway, through the Yosemite Valley, and were at Lake Tahoe. Mr. Thurslund has a thirty day vacation so they expect to be here at least for two weeks. Word has been received here of the illness of Miss Agnes Rough, of Lincoln, formerly a Weeping Water business woman. Miss Rough underwent an operation for cancer at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln Thursday morning. Mrs. Grace Plybon of Elmwood, was an interested visitor at the Fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nordlund, of Two Harbors. Minn., and G. A. Lindstrom of Columbus. O., were expected to arrive Wednes day, for a visit at the Thomas Stacey home. Accompanying them are Charlotte and Charles Stacey, who have been spending the summer in Minnesota. Weeping Water Band was kept busy during the Fair, and they were greatly enjoyed by all who heard them. Conductor Malstead and his electric guitar, were greatly enjoyed, as were the duet, by Malstead with the guitar, and Archie Crozier with his accordain. piano Congressman Howard Buffett. visited Weeping Water during the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ranney en tertained at a birthday dinner Sunday, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Mark Wiles and of John Ranney. with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ran ney, John and Elwin as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jameson and family left Thursday for their home at Schenectedy, N. Y.. after' a five weeks visit here and at Arcadia, and a trip to Den ver while here. The windy weather during the Fair restricted activities which had been planned at Brown's Airport, but the pilots who were doing the formation planning Thursday afternoon, showed thai they had not forgotten their training as pilots during the War. They were Veryl Duwe. of Os terdunk. Ia., Frank Ward and Cliff Sefton. of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. (Gutte) Stromboge, cf Highland, Calif., will arrive Wednesday for a visit with Weeping Warer relatives and their many friends. They will he accompanied by Mrs. Doris 'Norris and her daughter, Linda, who have spent the past three weeks in California. Center Valley School opened Monday. August 30, with Mrs. John Hutchinson, as their teach er. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, of Omaha, visited Mr. Marshall's mother. Mrs. Emmor Marshall. Friday, and er'oyed meeting old friends at the 'air. That Weeping Water people are becoming air minded is proved by the fact that there are ten students at Brown's Air Field, with Frank Ward, of Omaha, as their instructor. Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Ratliff, of San Saba, Tex., and their fam ily, arrived Friday for a visit at the home of Mr. Ratliffs brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Domingo. Mary Teresa Rauth and her brother, Herman Rauth, of York, Nebraska, came Wednesday and remained until Sunday at the home of relatives in this com munity. They are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth, of York. Guests at the Clarence Pool home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenyon, of Houghton, Michigan, and Miss Pearl Keny- Printing & Developing Cameras & Supplies CHRISWISER STUDIOS Dial 228 121 Slain St. Plattsmouth - ; V W 5fiflT AW. Fk PETeV vl I..C?3 J? APT TJ AM V.S HAVE WELL. SHlCST"TTS 7 I : i " ' Vitr. l-O-V CJV.' T.eE CF JL-ST 5a,shH TKS, 3C5MS tMPXTiENT XSPT CJ PeETTV j wC3..5- 'LL ST I 3 1 f yyjT t . , fNi WHY &OOCOLK HEC I I CZ.Z! U ( CXT. V,N THEv TMiN 0Uv w-Th OUC LCZZ. IT. I Ss-iCS. J M ' t - v OK iWeddin Out Specialty I txx ooolx- ht 1 f&k 5Tm suss fle ATtm I coolpta-e -rzajrasT JfWm and Miss Pricie Ker.von of , iuuuitu;i;, iViicn. ine iwo lacues i , are remaining here while Mr. and - i Mrs. Harold Kenyon are on a 'western trip. ! ' Miss Marviin fnrnps S"r? r Marviin on Carnes and Miss! Water, attending the Fair. Fri both students at ' dav and while in town he called Barbara Wiles, the Commercial Extension School ' of Commerce in Omaha, are at home en a ten day vacation. , ixn. ci:a ivirs. v icier wngm ana i lamuy ot Lincoln, were tnday evening dinner guests at the Frank Cook home. Chris Duwe and son Veryl, of Osterdunk, la., arrived Tuesday and remained until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duwe. The' spraying demonstration at the Airport Thursday afternoon, showed how effective and thorough that type of spraying can be. Will iam Bechtold. of Omaha, is spending his vacation helping the boys at the Airport tc) rebuild his plane. Word was received here that Mrs. Fiank Wolcott's father pass ed away at Enid, Okla. Funeral services were held Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolcott and two daughters are expected to stop in Weeping Water for a visit on their return to their home at Faith, S. D. An interesting feature of the art exhibit at the Cass County Fair, was the fact that four of the leading exhibitors were pro- iminent I County. businessmen in Cass Thev were Alva Mc- Reynolds. of Nehawka. Guy L. Clemments, cf Elmwood, Vernon Duwe, of Weeping Water .and Lynn Banks of Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rugha, Dale Sloan, and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. (BudT Rector, of San Diego, California, went to Falls City Sunday to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McNamee. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rector re- ! turned to their home at San Die- j go, Monday, after a three weeks j visit with relatives in Weeping The reported death cf Dr. James Thomas, at his heme in California, was reported here, the latter part of the week. Dr. Thomas had been in poor health for several years, and he had to give up his medi cal practice, in Lincoln They then moved to California. He- is the grandson of Weeping Water's pioneer doctor, and the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. M. U. Thomas i lift4 wlfewS. "-I NFV STREAMLINED t ATOMIC BALL POINT PEN writes fo 3 years without refilling Here is the sal thet ccmti oofis once a lifetime A new bolt point pen witH o lifetime guorontee for onty 9Bc with this coopon Precision designed to ae tow the best m writing pleasure Gotdtene borrel end cop. con't leak, con t scratch, looks end writes like pens sell ma for many times this prke Take this coupon today to row deole listed belsw to get the pen that will soy with you lifetime Mail orders tilted 15c ty etro. O 1 T 2 oenremer urug . . i ,,vii...i..- , B l O 1 T Pi II 1 Alley Pop By V. T. Hamlm W-rTJ rTr--rr f5 i, .(Mill itwWh' J iP &&SJMt- ha? vet came, giving piacs, or unit. iui his burial. Judge Thomas E. Dunbar, of Nebraska Citj-, was in Weeping UMr ttonirr on his who is illness. friend Chris Rasmussen. confined to his home by . i . - i i tj; iss fauiine .tougn. wno i in the office of the Consumer Public Power Co. office, at Lin coln, has been recommended to membership in . the Alpha Pi Omega Sorority, by the Lincoln I School of Cmomerce. j Water. Chester" Hopkins, is here from California, for a visit with his relatives in Cass County. Mrs. Edward Dowler and daughter, Ruth, of Omaha, are the guests of Mr. Dowler's mother Mrs. C. C. Baldwin, and attending the Fair. Miss Rose Cohen cf Lincoln, is the guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, and as sisting in the Drug Store, while here. The death of Mrs. John Fnesel, Friday afternoon, came as a shock to her many friends in Weeping Water. She had not been in good health for many months and she grew suddenly worse Thursday night, and was taken to a hospital Friday afternoon and See Nebraska on Parade State Fair Sept. 5-10 It's State Fair time again time when all good Cornhusk . rs ".vr.tca with price as r'-.eir state goes on -ar.ice. Tremen tioi.3 inspiration cnm.es tr c ervone in view ir.g the state's -i-iihrv r"nor.-ni of rccom- riishments in many fields r.gricitlturra, industrial, educa tion'! and ethers. Not the least cf Nebraska's ac complishments is in the held of brewing industry self -regulation, a program designed to help prevent abuses connected with the handling cf beer. Through this program brewing industry works ever hirrher standards in the for the distribution of its product. Beer retailers are instrurted and encouraged to observe every regulator)- statute, par ticularly those prohibiting sales to minors and intoxicated per sons, and sales after hours . . . the maintenance of clean, neat, sanitary p:aces . anil elimination of any conduct which might be displeasing or irritating to the public. Ten years of this program has helped build in Nebraska one of the brewing industry's most valued assets a good name. NEBRASKA DIVISION TS United States Brewers Foundation 710 First NatT Bank Bldg Lincoln and their onlv son. No word THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, August 6. 1943 PAGE TKREi. died shortly after reaching the hospital. It was good to see Ray Wiles at the Fair, Thursday after his long confinement at home, since he suffered a stroke. Witness Not Neutral FORT WORTH, Tex. u.Pi A woman who called the district at torney's office here said she had some information on an assault case in which 'a poor man was beaten up by another man." First though, she wanted to know "which side you'll take in the case." The city of Scottsbluf f, Neb.J is spelled as one word; the coun-. ty of Scotts ismu, is ed as two woius. r CHECK THESE NEEDS AT Perlwick Clothes Hampers $6.98 And Up Reversible Chenille Rugs, 24x36, S2.39 Value $1.69 Reversible Chenille Rugs, 24x48, S3.19 Value $2.19 Beautiful TRICYCLES ALL SIZES IRONING BOARDS, LUNCH KITS WITH THERMOS BOTTLES, GAS RANGES, FREEZERS, SPORTING GOODS, ELECTRIC RANGES, ELEC TRIC RAZORS. FULL LINE OF AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES ALL SIZES OF PASSENGER CAR, TRUCK AND TRACTOR TIRES Welshimer's - STORE Peace Is Wonderful BOSTON 'u.P Bruce Fergu son. 23, a former 7th Air Forc gunner who helped invade Oki nawa, icceives $7.50 an hour for holding and k is ing beautiful girl?. He is the only former GI male model in Eoston. Women were not admitted int.? any of Harvard University's graduate schools until 1913. 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