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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1958)
THE PLATT8M0UTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, June 16, 1958 Kjjy plot 24i Catholic Daughters Officers Installed Here Sunday Miss Florence Nowacek was installed as Orand Regent of Court of Our Ladv of Loretto No. 701), Catholic Daughters of America June 8. at St. John's School Auditorium. Other officers installed were: Vice Regent, Catherine Puee Warffli; Lecturer, Frances Jan da; Financial Secretary, Camil lo Swoboda; Historian, Helen Woolcott. Altjp Treasurer, Clara Berg man ;, Monitor, Catherine Weber; Sentinel, Louise Gradoville; Trus tees.Hernde Svoboda, Gertrude Ottcrstem. Frances Bicrl, Lucill Gains. Mary Alice McClanahan and Irene Warga, and Organist Dorothy Filny. The order of installation was conducted by Mary Rea, State Grand.Kegent. Impressive ritualistic ceremo-nies'-tif installation followed the CouiU's Annual Corporate Com munion at 8 a. m. Mass at St. John's Church and breakfast at the school auditorium. Tl) newly elected Grand Re genU reported to the members the gommittees selected for the new .year to carry on the aims of the Court. This being the 36th : NOTICE! Beauty Box OPEN Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Until 9 P. M. And Thursday Evenings By Appointment I Phone 270 SCHRFIMFB'C --NUli Ambulance jgggf 1 THE tmi POWERFUL AID FOR QUICK - REDUCING EVER RELEASED FOR PUBLIC USE! Fsd.rnl htolth quthorlHti approve t..k. as laft without proscription. This romorkablo drug for r dutlng is so Incredibly oifectlvo It limits tho ability i of your body to produce sensations of hungerl Helps :, " you lose weight fast without special diets, i J" exercise er feeling of self-denial because ir :' appeases your oppotita of the same timef ! vv,. ,.,..., Tl't new, entirely different, revolution iryl Not m bulk.fiilor, reducing candy or or. HUNGHCX WITH P.P.. is tho first -and only type of non-proscription prod--4Kt that includes these words on tho label: m. IN THE TREATMENT OP OliSITY So effertive that it helps satisfy your pp,'lite within minutt's after you take it. JS elTectivo that once it starts to work in jflur hoily. you are as virtually protected jtrainst itnawintt hunicer sensations and "runaway appetite" as it is reasonably "Tiossil'k' to be. Thus for the first time itoit ran renllii loee cries weight !( Irifhout .i'i'iai diets of any kind H-hatwoeverl Thousands Now Use Weighs " Who Never Thought They Could . Imagine the thrill of overweight men jnt women who write day after day. ocme repoi tinK remarkable weight losses UP to 5 Iba. the very first week . . . !' j "pounds in 2 weeks ... up to Irl'i lb- the very first month with V. P. A. . . . art 9ven recording weight losses of Ji to it Utt. without doing anything difficult, dan erous or unpleatant! Control Of Your Hunger And Appetite Is "Automatic So You Don's Even Have To -unt Up Your Calorie Intake With A Pencil - n. t of all. you'll still enjoy your food. 'iltill cat luscious steaks, chops, rousts, aiews and other favorites, and still your .weight will come down. Because P. I. A. ciiastically ruts -down your riavinK tor J.xkI without afTeetinn your enjoyment of "jooil. And when this happens, when you tut down your caloric intake, oil comes "jour excess fat. It's simply burned up by "iour lxly in the form of a glorious, new -release of energy for you . . . while you orrow summer and more utti active-look-.-snst each day! "Nothing like It Ivee Avoiloble teforo Per Ouick Reducing Without a Proscription! " As plainly as we can state It. so that Ihere is no possibility of confusion in our mind between Hunitrex and any Other product: You will not find a "plan' V diet of ami kind when w open your Hungrex package, as you're used to find ing t other I mm of non-pretrniition reducing product!? Because only Hun- .,h .nnrnved-strenKth P.P. A. hae ihown it is powerful enough to help ovei- you' lose u vight fast, you low wvifiht safety or your money back! --'V.a:w:'j:! mall coupon now oc phont'v Nme Address-City 21 Day Supply I only $2.98 h year of activities for this organi zation in Plattsmouth. Miss Nowacek. on behalf of the members, presented a Grand Regent pin to Mrs. Pucelik, re tiring Grand Regent, in recogn ition of her untiring efforts dur ing the past year. The annual June social will be held at Holv Rosary Hall June 17 at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present. Sunbonnet Garden Club Meets With Mrs. Anna Roberts Sunbonnet Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Ro berts Thursday afternoon with 11 members present. Mrs. Ray Farlander presided at the meet ing; Mrs. Covert being absent. Meeting opened with The Lord's Prayer. Roll call was ans wered with members modeling a hat made of garden flowers. Delia Lancaster read one of her original poems, "Signs Of Spring," Mrs. Farlander had the lesson and read articles on wild roses, these being 50 kinds of wild roses, over 1,000 cultivated species. Also some drugs derived from flowers, pointing out that in early days, flowers were used only for medical purposes and around Civil War time started using them for decorative pur poses. Games were played and the winners were Mrs. Earl Shan holtz, Mrs. Max Bowman and Mrs. Clarence Akeson. The hostess served lunch. Call Your News And Social Items to 241 702 Ave. B obu nrrro vnii 1 LHn urrLi iuu pians tom? th most powerful craving a humAn l.finK fHn lonK nriurc HL'NGKH! And Hntiie.e titth P.P. A. it the onlit uch jioncrtul tuf of reducing aid that jowr porrrmtir if ifi rvrr released an i 11 tlhout prescription! tf other kind of reducing product can make thtt ttate m rut to you. Hun9rt With M Works As W Say Or Your Monoy ftack Naturally, ifuiividujils vAry. So we say try Hunjrrex for 1 day. 5 days, 10 dy the full 1 day if you like. Check your eiEht lo-ises a you iro along. See the wonderful chanpre in your body that take place almost daily. Then either we've fulfilled our promise to you either you're delighted with the way you've !ot wentht either you look and feel better you ve, found the tecret to a aje, pleasant way to act your weight down and help keep it that way or merely return unused por tion for your money back. AiU$ffMtiy PhrmcI Corp., N y.v p H HLNCftEX m LETS YOU I ENJOY WHAT f.4 YOU EAT J you SIMPLY Jf , WANT TO EAT ' , ttsa; ' I SCHREINER Rexall Drug ' Seaof mi rrynlar ll-dmv epl o Hirf teiffc "j P. P. A. for cmcy (I II O Sd re eeeoip-se f- J.S dty oupfla for only tl.ti Chart My Account f Q fstncil Entlotei Q Snip C.O.D. y JTone State Frank Parkenings Mark 50th Year Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parken ing observed their 50ih wedding anniversary 'June 10. Those calling Wednesday even ing to extend congratulations were, Rev. G. E. Seybold, Mr. and Mrs. Searl Davis, Mrs. Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Purkenlng, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Ayers, Kevin and Dana of Los Angels, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Svoboda, F. Jr., and Ted of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Heim, Duane and Jerald. Miss Newton Is Honored At Shower Thursday evening, June 12 a shower was given honoring Miss Jeanine Newton who is to be a summer bride. It was held at the Methodist church in the memorial room. A Tom Thumb Wedding was put on by several of Jeanlne's dancing pupils as a surprise. Also several games were played and prizes given. Jeanine was then ushered to the gift table accompanied by two very close school friends, Mrs. John Ahrends Jr. and Miss Deanna Hutton, who helped her unwrap the many lovely gifts. Miss Genelle Newton and Miss Charlene Renner of Omaha, also helped at the door with gifts and games. A lunch was then served to the many guests. Hostesses were: Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Edith Haase, Mrs. Norine Porter, Plattsmouth, Mrs. Robert Benoit of Bellevue, Mrs. Chas. Newton of Lincoln, Mrs. Glen Rutledge of Nehawka, Mrs. Earney New ton of Omaha and Mrs. Paul Long of Plattsmouth. Clenda Love And Jerome Van Winkle Wedded Saturday A beautiful wedding took place at the First Methodist Church Saturday at 2 P. M. at 1th and Main, when Miss Glenda Love of Louisville and Jerome Van Winkle of Plattsmouth were given the sacred vows by the Reverend E. S. DeSpain, pastor of the church. Miss Love is the daughter of Glenn Love and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Violet Craw ford of this city. The double - ring ceremony was used. ; ' The church was beautifully decorated. The maid of honor was Julie Johnson, Louisville, and the best man was Larry Stones, also of Louisville. Mrs. George Jacobs of Platts mouth played the wedding march. Several personal friends of the couple were in attendance. The bride was given away by her father, Glenn Love. Navy Mothers Meets At Consumers Navy Mothers Club met Thursday evening at Consumers Club room. Mrs. LeRoy Covert, Commander, presided at the meeting which opened with pre sentation of flags, opening pray er by chaplain, Ida Cotner. . It was voted to postpone tag day until later. Mrs. Worsham, welfare chair man, gave a report of the year's welfare work. Mrs. Covert read a letter from the National Com mander, from Navy Mothers News. Sick Committee, Mae Favors, reported sending 5 cards. After the installation of of ficers: Mrs. Covert then ap pointed the committees for this year. Welfare, Mary Worsham; Hos pital, Mary Rea; Sick Command er, Mae Favors; Historian, Edith Akeson; Americanism, Mrs. Hay es; Year books, Clara E;sert, and Pearl Kneer; Auditing, Lillie Minnicar, Mabel Hancy and Calling, Mary Hennings. Meeting closed with prayer for peace. Lunch served by hostesses, Mrs. Edith Akeson, and Mrs. Mary Worsham. Californian In Visit To Old Home Wednesday Mrs. Mable Mc Lendon, of Glendale, Calif., was a visitor in Plattsmouth for a few hours, looking over the scenes of her native home. The visitor does not have too vivid recollection of Plattsmouth as she states she was but three years of age when her parents left for the west coast. While here she called at the Journal to inquire if anyone knew where her father had operated a store. The father was C. D. Long, who along in the early days of the century, operated a grocery store in the Union block, on south Sixth street, the store room now being occupied by a restaurant. She recal'ed the Frank Davis and Dr. W. H. Schildnecht fam ilies. The father. Mr. Long, now 90 years of age Is now living at Los Angeles and is in good health. Journal Want Ads Pay Miss Joan Elaine Mr. Philip Telesphor Starck Miss Joan Elaine Norris, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth Norris of WeepSng Water, became the bride of Phil ip Telesphor Starck of Wood stock, 111.. June 15. Mrs. Lefens Porter, Wlnnetka, 111, and Phil A. Starck of Wood stock are parents of the bride groom. The Reverend Thomas Chal mers Dick and The Reverend Verlyn Barker officiated at the wedding ceremony which took place at 4 p.m. in the First Plymouth Congregational Church, Lincoln. Miss Joyce Evans of Arapa hoe was maid of honor. Brides maids were Gail Furse, Alma Louise Klima. Milligan and E laine Unterseher of Lincoln. Diane Starck of Woodstock and Elizabeth Starck of Winnetka, sisters of the bridegroom light ed the tapers. The attendants appeared in alike frocks of ice blue crystal ette. They carried bouquets of pink roses. John Norris, brother of the bride, Weeping Water, was best man. Other attendants were Phil lip Kruetz, Giltner; Richard Hen drix and Robert Wagner of Lin coln; Dwight Trumble, Papillion; William Lowe, Alma; Dean Gloc Rising City and Richard Hage mier of Pickrell. The bride was given In mar- Sheldon Wins Top Flower Show Prize at Nehawka NEHAWKA (Special) - George Sheldon won the grand prize at the Nehawka Flower show last Church. Mrs. Clifford Trotter wo the door prize and Mrs. John Wolph of Avoca, the prize for the guessing game. The show was sponsored by the Nehawka Flower Club. One hundred eleven guests at tended from Nehawka. Avoca, Weeping Water, Plattsmouth and Murray. A silver tea was held in connection with the show. Mrs. George Haer and Mrs. Hel ena Johnson, Omaha were jud ges. Other prizes were: Vines and shrubs Mrs. Clar ence Hansen, first; Mrs. Guy Murdoch, second; Mrs. Floyd Joerger, third; African Violets Mrs. Martin Ross, first and sec ond; Mrs. Elmer Stoll, third; potted plants Mrs. Sadie Shra der, first; Mrs. Guy Murdoch, third; petunia Mrs. F. O. Sand, first; Mrs. Lewis Royal, second; Jim Pollard, third. Pansies Mrs. John Wolph, first; Mrs. Frank Lemon, sec ond; William Detter, third; mis cellaneous Clematis Dena Ru ge, first; Mrs. Ernest Emshoff second; Mrs. Fritz Brockhoff, third; Sweet Pea Mrs. Ernest Emshoff, first; Dena Ruge, sec ond; potted plants Mrs. Clar ence Hansen, first; "Mrs. Emma Nutzman, second; Mrs. Chris tine Chappell, third; Hybrid tea roses Georere Sheldon, first; Mrs. Elmer Stoll, second; Mrs. Sybil Nixon, third. Floribunda roses George She ldon, first; Mrs. Emma Nutz man, second; Mrs. Oren Poll ard, third; novelties Mrs. Wal ter Wunderlich, first; Evelyn Wolph, second; Mrs. Frank Le mon, third; high arrangement Mrs. Delbert Lindsev, first; Mrs. Elmer Stoll, second; Mrs. Ona Kunkel, third; low arrange mentGeorge Sheldon, first; Mrs. Delbert Lindsey, second; Mrs. Hildur Lundberg, third. Junior division Rose arran gementLois Hansen, first; Gin ger, Julie and Tommy Mitchell, second; Lois Whittington (bach elor buttons), third; high arran gementbachelor buttons, Sus an Sand, first; snapdragons, Ju lie, Tommy and Ginger Mitchell second; larkspurnd roses, Julie Tommy and Ginger Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper and family returned Friday evening from Virginia where they visited their old home at Hillcrest and also many points of interest in the "Old Dominion". CALENDAR Monday, June 18 Regular meeting of the Bud of Promise Rebekah Lodge at the IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 17 Mt. Zion Commandery No. 5, Order of the Temple, Tuesday. Thursday, June 19 Dorcas Circle of the Metho dist Church will meet Thurs day at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard Wiles. Thursday, June 19 Gleaners Circle of the First Methodist Church at 8 p.m. with Miss Florence Rhoacles. Sunday, June 29 Home Chapter 189 OES annual picnic at the Masonic Home. Sunday, June 29, 12 noon. Norris Weds ? 5 Mrs. Philip Starck riage by her father. Dupioni silk and alencon lace fashioned the gown chosen by the bride for her wedding. Hand clipped lace en crusted with pearlized sequins and seed pearls enhanced the sabrina neckline of the long sleeved basque bodice. A bell shaped skirt graced with lace appliques added nterest to the pouf bustle in back which ex tenced to a chapel train. Her imported illusion double waist length blusher veil was held in place by a lace crown designed with seed pearls and brilliants. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis A reception in Pilgrim Hall First Plymouth Congregational Church, immediately followed the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia. Mr. Starck was commissioned a second lieuten ant in the US Marine Corps June 7, and is to be stationed at Quantica, Va. Both the bride and bridegroom are 1958 graduates of the Uni versity of Nebraska. Annual 4-H Luncheon Near Nehawka i J Mr. and Mrs. H. Halstein, Lin cpin.jand Clarence Schmadike, cpunty agent, were special guests at; the annual. 4-H Luncheon held at the home of Evelyn Wolph near Nehawka, Wednes day. Clubs serving as hostesses were the "Cass County Cooks" "Mo dern Miss" "Better Health" and "Cass County Canners". Mrs. Dorothea Holstein is as sistant 4-H Leader. We are hap py to known she has recently returned from the hospital fol lowing surgery on her limbs. Three years ago Mrs. Holstein was in an auto wreck compelling her to be in the hospital several times since for surgery. She is now on crutches and is very cheerful, believing she will soon be able to be without her crut ches.. Each girl assisted with the food. The Junior Leaders had charge of the menu and the vice president planned the pro gram. Bonita Lacy announced the following numbers: "Hy 4-H Club" Sharon Dod son, Mary Lou Coster, Gloria Miller, Opal Coster, Jacqueline Dodson, Margie Miller, Judy Alle bery, Gladys ,-Nixon, Hazel Mil ler, Anna Coster. Musical numbers were by Sandra Stapert, Judy Attebery, Cheryl Pollard, Shirley Jones, Hazel Miller, Sandra Turner and Lois Whittington. Talks were by Mr. and Mrs. Holstein, Schmadike. Other guests than the above were mothers, Sheldan award committee and Maple Grove Award Committee. Mrs. Henry Ross, Mrs. J. Lin dsey and Mrs. F. O. Sand mem bers of the award committees each responded. Mrs. W. Nixon, Mrs. Christina Chappell and Mrs. Ben Oline as sisted with the luncheon. The next meeting will be at the Nehawka Methodist church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Gloria, Margie and Hazel Mil ler will serve. Gladys Nixon, Bonita Lacy and Sharon Dodson were to at tend Club Week in Lincoln June 10-13. Gladys received the Sheldon award, Bonita the Maple Grove (Evelyn Wolph) award and Sharon earned her trip. Mrs. Fred H. Vincent has been in Indiana for the past week visiting with relatives at Ply mouth, Ind and Chicago. She is' expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long spent Father's Day in Bellevue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benoit and Paula Rene'. The Benoits were getting settled in their recently - purchased home at 'J235 Wilson Drive. Mrs. Ben oit the former Janice Long. I'- Meyer - Orndorff Rites Said Sunday NEHAWKA (Special) Marlee Meyer, daughter of Mrs. I. W. Richardson of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mr. Carl Orndorff of Nebraska were married June 15. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Orndorff of Nebraska City. Marriage lines were read at 2:30 p. m. in the presence of the families and few close friends. The bride chose a white bal erina lace over taffeta frock and shoulder length veil. Attending the couple were Dix ie Kuhl of Glenwood. Ia., and Robert Orndorff of Nebraska City. Grand Council Fire Of Camp Fire Held Friday Evening District 8 of the Omaha Coun cil of Camp Fire held its Grand Council Fire Friday evening. The theme of the evening was "Meet the People." Mrs. Albert M. Han sen, Leaders Chairman, served as announcer. Mayor and Mrs. Grant Rob erts were introduced to the group. Mr. Roberts commended the Leaders and girls on the fine work that is being done in Camp Fire. Miss Maybelle Carter, Execu tive Director, and Miss Barbara West, District Director, from O maha, were present, and intro duced. Mrs. Tom Friest, Mrs. Zelpha Seward, Mrs. Paul Fauquet and Mrs. Robert Mann, of the Com mittee of Awards, were recogniz ed and thanked for the time they spend with the girls in go ing over work before rank is passed. Applause was given to the Lea ders, Assistant Leaders, and sponsoring mothers for their un tiring efforts so Blue Bird and Camp Fire work might be the active program that it is in Dis trict 8. Mrs. Virgil Perry was the speaker for the evening. She gave a very interesting and in formative talk on early Camp Fire in Platsmouth and sur rounding areas. She was dressed in garments of her Camp Fire days. The girls had an important part of the program. They told of things they had learned during the year of their "Meet the Peo ple," project, such as "Interest ing Places", "Industries and Na tural Resources in our Commun ity", and "Camp Fire Girls and their Families". Awards were given to Camp Fire Girls by Leaders Mr. Low ell McQuinn. Mrs. Harry Porter, Mrs. Dorothy Schanot. Camp, Fire groups of Mrs. Eugene Mel singer and Mrs. Grace Zorn were the program. Thirty-nine Blue Bird girls graduated into Camp Fire, and were given certificates and felt patches by leaders, Mrs. Doran Bowan, Mrs. Fred Herre, Mrs. Leighton Ballinger and Mrs. Clem Wooster. Other Blue Bird groups attending and participa ting in the program were girls of leader, Mrs. Jack Brookhau ser, Mrs. Linford Dasher and Mrs. Robert Hirz. There are three Camp Fire groups in Plattsmouth and one in Union and Murrav. Plattsmouth has 10 Blue Bird groups and one in Murrav. These groups re present 150 girls. The Grand Council Fire, held in Plattsmouth, was planned by Mrs. Howard Davis, Mrs. John Svoboda and Mrs. Harry Porter. Speece Family Of Colorado Visit Here Visiting the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dunning were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speece and two daugh ters of Loveland, Colo. Mrs. Speece is the daughter of Mrs. Dunning. The Speece family were ?n route on a months vacation try: through the eastern states, leav ing early this morning. Sunday the Dunning and Speece families were in Bel levue for a Fathers Day picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brothers and daughter, Cindy. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arn and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraeger and sons. Special Formula Schreiner's HAND CREAM JUST THINK 3-oz. Jar 50c 8-ozJar $1.00 16-oz. Jar $1.50 A Wonderful Quick Vanishing Fragrant Cream How Much Are You Paying for a 3-oz. Jar? Schrcincr Drug Rosencrans Couple And Mrs. Seward Travel 1 1 States Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and Mrs. Zilpha Seward have re turned home from a two weeks trip which took them through eleven states and part of On tario. Points of interest included a Memorial Day parade at Chicago Heights, the Dutch Museum at Holland, Mich., Niagara Falls, Valley Forge, and Gettysburg, Pa. At Tyde Park, New York, they visited the Vanderbilt Man sion, the Roosevelt Library, and the Hesselbarth Art Studio. At Washington D. C. they were the guests of Lou Trimpe and the Cecil Hernandez family. There they saw the Mayflower II and visited Mount Vernon. Clayt saw the Kansas City -Washington baseball game and also the Detroit - Washington game. Mrs. Rosencrans and Mrs. Seward visited the Taylor Ele mentary School, one of the new large schools of Arlington, Va. On the return trip they stop ped at Delevan, 111., where they were the guests of the N. L. Winkel family. Mrs. Winkel, the former Dorothy Winkel of Fort Crook, was a teacher in the Plattsmouth Schools. They report much rain and flood water, with several high ways blocked. Patterson Home Site Of Meeting Riverview Club held its June meeting at the home of Betty Patterson with Murl Wheeler as co-hostess. Members answer ed roll call by telling about their graduation day. Guests were Mrs. Shirley Sit ler and children of Beatrice and Mrs. Marie Wheeler. Plans were made for the club picnic to be held July 13 at the home of Mrs. Georgia Creamer. Elaine Lurkowski was enter tainment chairman and presen ted several quizes and awarded prizes to Shirley Sitler, Ruth Toman, and Velma Kuhns. Lun cheon was served by the hostes ses. WATCH RIGHT ON TIME? Is your timepiece poor at figures? Our expert craftsmen can put your watch in condition to give you the right time . . every time! GROVE JEWELRY 505 Main Phone 228 HAVE FUN - FRIDAY NIGHT, 8 P. M. KROSS l KAPERS' Big Western Style Musical Show Featuring Stars Of Red Foley's TV Show. LIONS AUDITORIUM PLATTSMOUTH Benefit Lion Eye Bank Fund Adults 90c Kids 35c ''AAAAAA'rVr AND AT BIG SAVINCS. TOO! Lew Overhead Means Low Prices 2 TON AIR COflBITIOCERS Reg. $469.95 ClA You Save Over $200.00 )l0 OTHER UNITS ALL NEW 1958 MODELS $122.50 ONLY Chas. Warga Electric SFRVICE AFTER THE SALE Phone 224 224 So. 7th. Lyle Ladd entered the St. Ca therine's Hospital Wednesday for observation and treatment. HURRY! DON'T WAIT! I HI Hi i iaa Wc Are Equipped To Clean & Finish The New "MIRACLE FABRIC FUR - LIKE" COATS SEE US FIRST! PHONE 4193 For Pick-up & Delivery or Use Our Convenient Drive In. PLATTSMOUTH CLEANERS 7th & Chicago Ave ROADS A!B CONDITION YOUIl HOME I AND UP I. HI