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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1948)
With Lugsch's Cleaning "ITS MONEY IN THE POCKET" Remember New Phone No., 230 It would cost you many times the original investment for new clothes if it weren't for the savings in dry clean ing. With this service you are able to stretch the life of garments for years. 1 &HD dLEAfcTCN (COSTS KNSM&E2 PERM-ASEPTIC CLEANING Guarantees all your garments lastingly from unclean odors. CE CLEANER 429 Main Street. Fiee Pick-Up and Delivery Service! Phone 230 LUGS ill li S HfClfN Cl f . CfiMJ I A I .ooots y .MflCCW " i THE PLATTSMOUTHs NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, September 16, 1948 Mrs. Thtmaj W-jrtey Mrs. Lillian Stuff Jones Lillian Belle Stuff was born in Chicago, January 14, 1874. the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George Lunch Spencer Stuff." She receiv ed her early education in north ern Illinois. In 1893, after the death of both parents, she came to Nebraska, and made her home with her b-other, the late Pro fessor Frederick Stuff. In 1896 she was graduated from the Academy of Nebraska Weslyan University, after which she taught school for two years, but her am bition was to become a nurse, so she entered the Ensworth Metho dist Hospital at St. Joseph. Mo., and completed their training for nurses. She did very little private ' Special Horse and Mule Sale Vi block west of Court House, Auburn, Nebraska If possible drop a card or letter telling what you will have to sell. I will liave plenty of buyers for your stock. Friday, October 1, 1948 Sale to Start at 12:30 p. m. MGR. JESS C. DOVEL Dovel . Hog Col. Ernst, Anct. VFW POST 2543 DANGE,, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 AT V. F. W. HALL SPARTA' ORCHESTRA OF OMAHA Popular & Bohemian Music ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE MEMBERS "Pay cLta day, mote and nuyuz p&yplz Gce aqteelng TheDurability...the Dependability.., the Dollar -Value AU. ME M CWSWSSX I Moe Value in Riding Luxury! Your ovim tests will prove that Chevrolet has more riding comfort because of its Body by Fisher and improved Unitized Knee Attion Gliding Ride. CHEVROLET - ? PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA nursing, but was repeatedly call ed to positions in institutional work, where she gave directions to those who were preparing themselves to nter her beloved profession. - During the First World War she enlisted in the nursing ser vice of the American Red Cross and was sent to France where she remained for some time after the war was over, caring for the wounded men who were too ill to be sent home. braska established a student in firmary on its campus, she was asked to become the nurse in charge of the infirmary and held that position until shortly be fore her marriage to Jean Gil bert Jones, of Weeping Water, August 6, 1941. Mr. Jones pre ceded her in death. After coming to Weeping Wat er, Mrs. Jones was the Weeping Water public school nurse, and was beloved by all who knew her. Funeral services were held September 9, st the Weeping Water Methodist Church, with Barn Ford Skeen, Clerk AND GUESTS Yes Chevrolet alone gives the Big-Car Quality and Big-Car Value that have caused more people to buy Chevrolets than any other car! Chevrolet alone gives these Big-Car Advantages at lowest cost! Mote Value in Performance with Economy! Chevrolet's valve-in-head "World's Champion" en gines have delivered more miles, to more owners, than any other motor-car power plant built today 1 Mote Value in Alt-round Safety! Chevrolet's Unitized Knee-Action Ride plus Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes plus Fisher Uni steel Body Construction provide triple protection! 7 ft'1 ll tutUOrUt, miSSMSM -IS FIRST! m m, ljLSJf Rev. Paul W. Walker officiating at the service. C. Victor Wallick sang two songs, "In The Garden' and "Going Home," with Miss Maude Moulten as his accom panist, at the pipe organ. Pall bearers were Dr. C. O. Herman, Arthur Berthold, John Bender, JoseDh John. J. N. Marshall and 1 Sterling Amick. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. Hobson's Funeral Home was in charge of all arrangements. Weeping Water High School elected their cheer leaders this past week. They are Colleta Myers, Joan Rector, Shirley Doty, Corinne Wiles, Betty Jacobson, and Barbara Kiplinger. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wells, of San Jose, Calif., were visitors in Weeping Water for a short time, Monday, Labor Day. They were enroute home from a trip to the east. They were the guests of Mrs. II. C. Wilkinson, while here, and also called at the Lloyd Wol cott home and the Albert Pool home, at Wabash. Mrs. Wells is the former Nan Wilkinson. Mrs. Fred Gcuder went to Mur dock Saturday evening, to spend the week end at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tool. Mr. ahd Mrs. E. M. Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper spent Thursday afternoon at Ne braska City. While there they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rubv. Mr. and Mrs. George Corley and Mr. J. I. Corley left Monday morning for Somerset, Pa., to visit relatives of Mr. Corley's, and. if Mr. Corley's health per mits, they expect to go on to the eastern coast, before returning home. Honoring Lawrence Houseman on his birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolcott 'entertained twelve guests at a dinner, Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. James Wol cott, came from Lincoln to at tend, and William Thornton was a guest. Mrs. J. M. Ranney, Mrs. Ben Olive, Mrs. I. L. Markland, Mrs. W. D. Lehker, Miss Imo Heebner, Caroline Kunkel and Dorothy Kunkel, went to Nehawka Satur day afternoon to attend a shower for Miss Doris Anderson, whose wedding will take place in the near future. Eighty guests were present. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club mot at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Domingo, with two invited guests present to enjoy the afternoon with them. The guests were Mrs. Carl Day and Mrs. Owen Welch. Moe Value in Tasteful Beauty! Its smooth over-all design and its world-famous Body by Fisher assure Chevro let of beauty-leadership as well as Fine workmanship and sturdy construction. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day expect to leave Thursday for Atlanta, Ga., where they will visit with rela tives for a few days, then on to Bradenton, Fla., where the Carl Days will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day will be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolcott and two daughters, Olive and Maxine, left Monday for their home at Faith, S. D. The Wallace Philpots are hav ing a new roof and a new double window added to their house this week. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook and their family went to Superior Sunday to visit Roy Cook, who is in the Superior Hospital as the result of an automobile ac cident, two weeks ago. His right leg was broken bewteen the knee and the hip, and his face badly lacerated, his left leg, and his arm badly injured. They found him as comfortable as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spohn of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ross, of Nehawka, were in Weeping Water, Sunday evening, to visit Miss Anna Hart. The Cass County Council Wo men of the Extension Clubs met Saturday for a Covered Dish Luncheon in the basement of the Methodist Church to honor Miss Eula Wintermote, Home Exten sion Agent, who leaves Saturday for Medford, Ore., to accept a position of county agent in that county. The ladies presented Miss Wintermote with a gift of money, as a going away present. Im mediately after the Luncheon the executive committee held their regular meeting. Sunday dinner guests at the George McGinnis home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christcnsen. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duwe and baby and Larry Henscn. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Smith re turned home Monday, after a weeks visit at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith of Omaha. They were accompanied home b3r their granddaughter, Su2 Ray Smith, who will remain here for a few days visit. No Name Club met Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ras mus Lauritzen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christcn sen and their grandson. Larry Hansen attended the State Fair all day Thursday, and Friday evening, they attended the clos ing evening, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Duwe. Mr. and Mrs. Art Meeske and family went to Fremont Sunday to enjoy a days visit with rela tives, and Mr. Meeske and thr boys attended the Horse Show, while there. The Durward Mathers family were unable to secure a home to rent in town and moved last week to a vacant house on O. street highway. The new firm of Young and Stacey are open for business this week, after having closed for in voicing. They will retain all of the men who have been in their employ in the past and will sell International Harvester pro ducts and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meisinger attended the Libersh:l family re unions which war; held at the Joe Libershal heme at Platts moulh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker of Odessa, Calif., visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howard, last week. Ralph Cook, of Stalleton. came Sunday and remained unti' Tues- Stomach Distress Is Gone After Ten Years of Suffering One man recently stated that for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach. This feeling was due to the lump of undigest ed food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly constipated. Recently he started taking INNER-AID and says the feeling like a brick in his stomach disappeared the sec ond day. Bowels are regular now, gas and headaches are gone and he feels like a new man. INNER-AID is the new for mula of 12 Juices from Nature's Plants. It has relieved many peo ple who had never been really helped before, by any medicine. Taken shortly, before meals it mixes vith your food, thus elim inating the poisons that foster stomach trouble. It will cleanse, enliven liver and remove old bile From the system. So don't go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all drug stores. clay at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cook. Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Phil pot returned home Tuesday, after ? few days visit with Mrs. Phil pot's brothers, Harold and Robert Stall at Dalton, Nebraska. The members of the Coffee Club, of which there are twelve, gathered at the home of Mrs. Guy Hopkins Friday evening to help one of their members, Mrs. Tho mas Stacey, to celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent playing cards, and by presenting the guest of tionor with some beautiful gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day went to West Point, Nebraska, Satur day, to attend the wedding of Miss Jane Frahm, to Howard Brauder. When they reached Fre mont, they Were joined by Judge and Mrs. Leon Merrick, of Os ceola. The groom is a cousin of Mrs. Day and Mrs. Merrick. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Day and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Edna Shannon and Miss Mabel Dudley, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris entertained at a Buffet Dinner Friday evening, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larson and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Crooks of Lincoln; Miss Virginia Larson, of California; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Braooks and daughter, ' from Perdue College, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris and Mrs. Bonny LaRue and her daughter, Patty. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. La Rue were former teachers at Na hawka together. The LCPV Woman's Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Mayfield with Mrs. Lester Shrader as assistant hos tess. Eight members were- pre sent. After a hort business meet ing, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Harold Vogler, who led a discussion on a '"Better World Program," which was followed by a review of the book "The Egg And I" by Mrs. Lester Shrader. The next meeting was announced io be held at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Hart, with Mrs. Wen dell Hart co-hostess. Following the meeting a stork shower was held for Mrs. Harold Vogler. Mrs. Harold Meisinger, secretary. Housing at Its Worst 1 BURLINGTON, Mass, CJ.R) A j 40-year-old garage attendant, his j wife and five children have been j evicted from a one-room tar- ! papered hen house they had been living in for three months. ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT FOR 35c IN ONE HOUR If not pleased, your money back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 percent alcohol, it FENETRATES. Reaches and kills j MORE germs ON CONTACT. To day at Schreiner Drug. Red Ryder r A FAtf PROFIT, KUl&EAR.'l s NEXT VJE'LLIRY "TO FlrtD VI WE 6T DRUGoED SOTUE) OrtE THOL'SAtf D BOTTLES J A UGH' FANG AND HK3HTWL CUT.A J I I OF REMEDY YOU GlVE r- WATER FOR A VOASOtf 1&S0WX THAT COYOTE HElS A ) ( YEAH ? 1H.aA LOAD OF FUt?S-'- i'V PART OF OUR ACT Y VOOMT HElLO,eTH,r3LADYOL) N (WH AT'5 ' -f WE'RE (SOirCG TO TRY TO ' PROPPED irO-' LITTLE PEAVE'R UP, VWS OUR LAST COKWNCE CHIEF BiRDFEAThER AHD I ARE GOltfG OUTTOTME J .RED- STAND irt TRYING I THAT DOC'S MEDICINE ISN'T j RESERVATION AGAlrt TODAYA-- ff. TO BREAK. UP J v VJORTH A SfVML FORTUNE y m& ' ( HMwStt ''Wa W?WImm rhMKr? MCSimt. 8ifrsr-- w mwn . t -rai I m rB m f ;j i ! n j 1 n m tit. . r. - i a mTr v-w ts, not find ' 4- v ;r. ... t-A Uni ion Mrs. L- G. Todd Mrs. L. R. Upton visited her dentist in Nebraska City last Thursday. Miss Vivian Meisinger spent Sunday in Elmwood visiting her sister, Mrs. Alyce Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Rihn of Platts mouth attended the funeral of John Clarence in Union last Sun day afternoon. While in town they called at the Dysart home. The Baptist Missionary So ciety met at the home of Mrs. Ted Brammon last Thursday after noon. Eleanor Eastor was leader of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dysart and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rihn left Union last Sunday and drove to Leavenworth, Kan., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pear ilcy. Later they also drove to Kansas City where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Attebery. John Clarence died at his home early Friday morning. Mr. Clar ence had not been very well for some time. Mrs. Mina Rakes, Karen and Gerald and Miss Vivian Meisinger were shopping in Nebraska City last Saturday afternoon. The Woman's Society of Chris tion service met at thechurch last Thursday aftrenoon. Mrs. Earl Upton was hostess. Twelve ladies spent the afternoon quilt ing. Plans were started for their fall dinner and supper on Elec tion Day. Jerry Paasch has been ill a few day with a bad case of Pleurisy but is much improved fct this time. r CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 16, 17, 18 Double Feature Monte Hale & Lynn Roberts "TIMBER TRAIL" All eclor wester action! and Kent Taylor and Louise Curre "SECOND CHANCE" He wanted just one more chance! Superman Serial Mat. Sat. 2:30, nights 7 and 9:30 Sun. & iMon., &?pt. 19. 20 John Garfield & Lillie Palmer "BODY AND SOUL" It's John Garfield's greatest show! Color Cartoon and News Mat. Sun. 2:30, nights 7 and 9:15 Mr. and Mrs. Keene held a family gathering and supper at the Legion Hall last Saturday evening in honor of their son, Meredith and wife of California. After the evening meal, dancing was enjoyed to a late hour. The Union Youth Fellowship entertained the Christian En deavor Societies of Plattsmouth and Murray Christian Churches last Friday evening at the Metho dist Church. Thirty-five young people, with the two pastors, Rev. Hanson and Rev. Williams and Mrs. Carper, enjoyed an evening's program in the auditorium of the church. Several songs were sung with Ramona McQuin at the piano. Phyllis Grunwald and Vireina Attebery sang a duet, Ramona McQuin played a piano solo. John Aiaen, president oi Most but Greyhound feres are still fftAyfify towf LOS ANGELES 2970 Just like your household and office expenses, Greyhound's operating costs have continually risen . . . yet Greyhound fares are still mighty' low, still the biggest bargain in transportation. Ask the Greyhound Agent for full infor TYPICAL FARES Denver S9.90 Palm Beach 24.50 St. Louis 8.10 Chicago 9.10 Indianapolis 11.00 (One wo odd tax) There ore no lower fares GRLYUOVXD LEADS IS COVRTF.5Y . t at of COLLAR.' HE'S N!0T WHO- Hi e-ELCSf TO SOEOfE- ret Kt the Union Youth group gave li -welcome and delivered a splc did message on the 12th chapUr of Romans. Rev. Williams led i:i prayer. Betty Wolfe announce:! the program. Merle Rogers show ed pictures of the trip that h and several of our boys had t;;!;-c-n recently to Colorad o to u -tend the Geneva Glen Conferen;--at Indian Hills. The groups wt-v then invited to the basement i f the church, where John Alden aurl Norma Ervin had charge of t games and refreshments. Mr.. Attebery and Mrs. Todd ehup . roned and helped with the duties in the kitchen. j Underwriters warn against u-- ing water to put out an electrical j fire. A chemical extir.guii.her is t recommended. Am Way UP- mation about money- saving fares, convenient schedules for any trip. AMAZING AMERICA TOURS for carefree, fun-filled fail vacations everything ;r , ranged for yon in adii::cel i Ask for free literature. ERNA LAPIDUS -Plattsmouth Phone 3200 Ait TilAiaJiT L c o Fred Herman 'X'-:'iv' "r- m 1T wtA WTO IMC T M. 5 O t AT ft CHiEF 15 HEAP STii65off REDSKiM, AND RED RKOER 15 HEAP STugeCfvK) KtP-HtAU.' HE.AP 15!G &ETCH3.' AvA f J VV Ml" I i !JUi!J