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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
Cass County (Fair Program WEEPING WATER August 24, 25, 26 GRAND PARADE Wednesday, August 24 1 :30 P. M. Floats, Decorated Cars, marching groups, children on decorated small vehicles or in costume, bands. Send en tries at once. Let your kiddies take part and win prizes. In case of rain, parade will be postponed to Thursday, or even to Friday if necessary. PARADE OF LIVESTOCK and 4-H CLUB FLOATS Thursday, August 25, 7 p. m. FREE OUTDOOR STAGE SHOW Thursday and Friday afternoons, and Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Variety show with change of icts DANCE EVERY NIGHT Tony Bradley's Band. BIG CARNIVAL ON MIDWAY. DAILY HIGHLIGHTS Wednesday, August 24 9:00 4-H demonstrations start 12:00 noon Deadline for entries in all departments 12-30 Parade of Floats and Decorated Cars to be judged 1:00 Parade marching groups and children's classes to be judged 2:00 Judging starts in women's, domestic, floral, fine arts classes 2:45 Baseball, Elm wood vs. Weeping Water United Min eral, Memorial Park 3:00 4-H Song and Music Identification contests 3:30 4-H judging contests to be concluded 7:00 Judging 4-H ponies, at Memorial Park 7:30 Concert, Weeping Water Band 8:30 Free Stage Show 9:00 Dance at Auditorium Thursday, August 25 9:00 Judging begins for open class livestock, agriculture, fruit and poultry, and all 4-H departments 2:30 Free Stage Show 7:00 Parade of Champions and 4-H Club floats 8:30 Free Stage Show 9:00 Dance at Auditorium Friday, August 26 2:30 Free Stage Show Baseball, Elmwood vs. Louisville 3:00 4-H dress revue 4:00 Exhibits to be removed in all departments 7: 30--Concert by Weeping Water band 8:30 Free Stage Show 9:30 Dance, Tony Bradley's band Harry Bashus Laid to Rest At Oak Hill Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sattler funeral home, 4th street and Avenue A, was held the last rites for Harry Louis Bashus, whose untimely death on Friday afternoon had brought such a deep sense of sorrow and regret to the community. The chapel of the funeral home was filled by the relatives and friends of the departed from this city, Bellevue and South Omaha, where he had spent his all too brief years of life. Rev. E. C. Williams, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, was in charge of the services and his message brought consolation to the suddenly be reaved family and the friends. The burial was at Oak Hill cemetery and was carried out in strict military form by Hugh J. Kearns post of the American Legion and Lepert-Wolever post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, with Commanders Howard Hirz and Al Nierste participating. The pallbearers comprised cousins of the departed and boy hood friends, Leroy Bashus, Leonard Bashus, Edward Bash us, Jr., George Hogan, Kenneth Young, Stanley Czrck. The color guards and color bearers were: Kenneth Dunlap, Walter Sikora, Charles Wolever, Raymond Harold, Don Rainey, Fred Herbster. The firing squad comprised Robert Slavicek, commander, Eu gene Krings. Dick Black, Edgar Kief, Dale Bowman. The graveside services were conducted by Lloyd Behrends, chaplain. The Auxiliaries of the two or ganizations participated in the wreath laying services, Mae Sed lak, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Sophia Wolever, district president of School Supplies School Needs Pencils 2 for 5c, 3 for 10c, 5c ea. Pencil Boxes, 10c, 25c, 49c Pencil Tablets ....5c & 10c Pencil Sharpeners 5c - 10c Crayons, Box of 8 10c Crayons, Box of 16 15c Crayons, Box of 24 25c Boy's COTTON HOSE Bright Fast Color Sizes 7 to 10 Vz 25c each 3 Pair for 71c NOTEBOOKS Nebr. Iowa 3 Ring Fountain Pens 19c -29c 35c 19c -35c 19c - 25c - 49c - 98c Ink All Colors 5c-10c-15c Zipper Notebooks Nebr. Size $1.39 - $1.98 Three Ring $1.39-$ 1.98 METAL LUNCH BOX WITH THERMOS BOTTLE . .S1.98 Knorrs-5c''.to $H Store-ESiraoirs emaree lemers r 7n i o iumoing 627 Ave. A Plattsmouth, Nebr. Phone 5198 Myirs f JECTa Systems for both shallow end wUs. Only ONE moving part spins water from your woll. Ouiot, vibrational, eonomial. Novor wattr-tog r ttt primt. Capacities vp ta 4900 gab. par hawr. Myon Shallow Will Plungr-Typ Sftrtm . Myors W.n PhMvyoT'Typo . Systoai Myrt H-PrtT -,. Shallow Will . Syittm (POoQoQooOdQn 5 Great Water Systems to Aleet Every Need Soundest investment for your home and farm is a modern Myers Water System. Completeness of the Myers line assures you the ater service exactly suited to your individual requirements. And Myers unvarying policy of making every part "better than needed" extra-rugged, oversize, more precisely machined and fitted . . . insures longest, lowost operation. All Myers Water Systems are GUARANTEED IN , WRITING. Come in and let us show yon how easily you can enjoy Myers plus-performance. We service all makes. . of water systems.' Skilled Men to Install Your Water Heaters the VFW Auxiliary conducting this service. The flag was folded by Com mander Nierste and Bill Wil liamson and presented to the bereaved widow. The impressive service was concluded by the sounding of the soldier's last farewell by Donald Cotner. Peru College Preparesfor 83rd Year Plans at Peru State Teachers College are in current progress for the opening of the eighty third scholastic year of Nebras ka's first college, on Monday, September 5. Built on a tradition of sound professional training since its beginning in the year 1867, when the state was admitted to the Union, the school has main tained a high reputation. Peru State has long been known the place where teachers be came community leaders and where they came to hold their profession in high regard. Through the years, Nebraska communities have looked with pride to their Peru-trained teachers. Under the Peru system of vo cational, personal and educa tional guidance, work toward a Liberal Arts degree may be earned during the same time that a teacher's certificate is obtained. This enables the graduate to offer his services as a profes sional teacher and at the same time he is eligible for further study in his chosen field. He may specialize in education, fine arts, health and physical edu cation, language arts, practical arts, science and mathematics or social studies. This he may do in such a way as to teach the specific courses, or he may use this as a foundation to continue further study for other profes sions or occupations in which he would have "found himself" under the Peru system. MOTOR THROUGH EAST Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hen nings and Harlan have return ed from their trip which took them through Iowa, Illinois. In diana. Michigan and into Can ada. They report the crops in Illinois, Iowa and Indiana look very good but the weather was real warm. They were very enthused over all the paved highways the above states have. Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. Pollard-Bruce Wedding Grace Church Lincoln (Continued from Page Two) Guests present at the wedding from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bruce, parents of the groom, Baden, Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon and family, Baden, Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Trevillian and . family, Baden, Penn.; Miss June Tis hendorf, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. White, New Ply mouth, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. White, Cincinnatti; Harold White, New Plymouth. Idaho; Miss Jacqueline Reifschneider, Omaha; Miss Zola Reed Pollard, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard, Jr., Seymore, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollard, Wayne, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. , Oren Raymond Pollard, Schal ! ler, Iowa; Kathleen Rae, Schal ler, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Rei t fschnieder, Omaha; Mrs. Robert Pollard, St. Paul, Nebraska; Miss Dorothy Sand, Omaha. The bride received a telegram from Senator Hugh Butler, whose sec retary Miss Pollard had been for the. past few years, stating he was unable to attend the wedding in person. The bride was born in Cass county and spent her childhood i in this section of Nebraska. She ! graduated from the Nehawka high school, also the National Business Institute in Lincoln. She later took civil service ex amination work in the navy department for some months during the world war. For the past three and a half years she has been employed as secretary by U. S. Senator Hugh Butler, of Nebraska, at Washington. Mr. Bruce graduated from the University of Pittsburg in 1946 Washington University college j of medicine. He is now intern- ing at the Gallagher Memorial nospitai. Mr. Bruce is a mem ber of Nu Sigma Nu, Phi ChiPhi Beta Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will be at home after September 1st at "Kaywood Gardens" 4304 Rus sell Avenue, Apt. 6, Mt. Rainier, Maryland. Maxwell Whitmaore and wife i of Great Bend, Kansas, called on Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore of Murray Wednesday on their way from Chicago where they had been visiting their daugh ter, Marianna, who is a nurse in the Cook County hospital. Max, a native of Mt. Pleasant j precinct, is a nephew of Dr. Gil- more. REX, THE AUCTIONEER SAYS, "COME OUT" Friday Night, August 19th 6:00 P. M. Enjoy a Good Sale of Numerous Household Articles At 501 North 8th St. 1 bedroom suite (4 piece), with mattress and springs, 1 dining room suite (4 chairs), 1 duofold bed and chair, 1 piano, 2 coal ranges, 2 bedsteads and mattresses, 1 gas range and 1 gas heater, Maytag washer. All in first class condition. Other articles too numerous to mention. Also three hundred dol lars worth of new merchandise will be sold at cost. DEWEY REED Rex Young, Auctioneer Karl Grosshans, Clerk . v WW W vntr, ou z TlfiU-PnOVSN PUMPS ANfc VATglt SYSTEMS i(sa?fs refill HAS FIRST BIRTIIDAY Wednesday evening Thye Oli ver Finney, somof -Mr. and Mrs,, Clark Finney, celebrated his first birthday, .anniversary at the family home on South 9th street. In honor-of ,. the event the guest of honor received a large number of remembrances The time was spent in visiting and at a suitable hour a buf fet luncheon was served by Mrs. Finney. Those attending were; Mrs. Glen Rutledge, Nehawka,' pater nal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal, maternal - great great grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.. Rebal, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ATIILETES FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. YOUR 40c BACK If not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH it. Get T-4-L at any drug store. A STRONG fungi ride, made with D0 alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches More Germs. Today at SCHREINER DRUG CO. tHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, August 18, 1949 gar Newton and Jeanne. Alary Jo Rebal, James Alkire, Donald Bourn and Frank Smith. Patronize Journal Adverstisers. Japan's most famous volcano, Mt. Fuji, last erupted in 1707. Tatronize Journal Adverstisers. More Heat From Your Radiators! Insure greater heat in your home at a nominal cost. Let us check, adjust your radiators! PANKONIN Plumbing and Heating NO if jF4. & i r 1 S E R A TUFTLESS MATTRESSES You've Earned It Now -OWN It! RESTAL KNIGHT .$39.50 PERFECT SLEEPER $49.50 Farley Furniture 118 So. 6th Phone 260 &0S Glve For Your Old Bike Regardless of Condition When You Trade for Any New DOGYGLE hey mm . . mmi Get a Bike Basket at NO EXTRA COST With Every Bike Purchased This Week! FOR YOU KIDS WHO DON'T HAVE A BIKE TO TRADE i 1 THIS COUPON IS WORTH TOWARD THE PUBCHAc Ac' auv I FIRESTONE BICYCLE AT REGULAR 1 PRICE IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A TRADE-IN. ONLY ONE COUPON MAY BE APPLIED ON A BICYCLE. - IE nj ft 1 E m 1 FIRESTONE STORE Fifth and Main Dial 5114 PUtUmouth