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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1960)
THE 'LATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL . PAGE FOUR Section B Thursday, December 1, 1960 Legal Notices ORDINANCE NO. 999 AN ORDINANCE REGULAT ING PARKING OF MOTOR VE HICLE S ON THE PUBLIC STREETS AND ALLEYS OF TOE CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH, NE BRASKA, PROVIDINO FOR RE MOVAL OF VEHICLES ILLE GALLY PARKED, AND PRO VIDING FOR CLEARING OF STREETS OF ALL VEHICLES FOR THE PURPOSE OF STREET CLEANING OR SNOW REMOVAL, PROHIBITING PARKING ON SUCH STREETS AT CERTAIN TIMES. REPEAL ING SECTIONS 4 AND 8 OF OR D I N A N C E 808, PROVIDING PENALTY FOR VIOLATION AND FIXING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska: Section 1. For purposes of this Ordinance the term vehicle shall Include any self-propelled mechanical .device used for the carriage or transportation of persons, equipment, or live stock or merchandise of any nature whatsoever, any trailer, wagon, any item of equipment designed to be towed or propel led by any other vehicle or any other form of power, and any Tither equipment mounted on Jracks, skids, wheels or rollers. Section 2. No vehicle shall be Jiarked or permitted to remain m the streets or alleys in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in such a position as to obstruct ii partially obstruct, the move ment of traffic or free passage Tn any such street or 'alley, or tn such a position as to obstruct 3ny alley, crosswalk, sidewalk, jjt private driveway and no truck ehall be parked ior ine purpose Tf loading or unloading in such Ta manner that any part thereof .extends beyond the center line of any street or the paved portion hereof. Section 3. No vehicle shall be permitted to remain or be park ed on any street or alley in the jjlity of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, or a period of more than 48 -consecutive hours without being "moved at least once, whether or jiot such vehicle is capable of moving under its own power, "and any vehicle parked in vio lation of this provision shall be removed and stored at the ex pense of the owner thereof upon 3he order of the Street Commis sioner or any member of the 'Police Department of said City, Zand it shall be no excuse for any violation of this provision that -such vehicle is surrounded by now or otherwise incapable of wbeing moved. - Section 4. On any street, or -"any portion of any street, when 3n the opinion of the Street -the Police Department of the "City ol Plattsmouth, such street should be cleared of vehicles for -street cleaning or snow removal, "-appropriate signs bearing the "Iangauge, "No Parking in this Block - Street Cleaning" shall -toe posted at each end of each "block proposed to be cleaned, "and after such signs have been in place for four hours, it shall -be the duty of the Police Depart Tnent or the Street Commis sioner to cause any vehicles re gaining in said block or parked -therein after four hours after -such notice has been given to be "removed and stored at the ex pense of the owner thereof, by How truck or other means, and "no vehicle shall be parked or be permitted to remain on said street until such signs are re- moved. 1 Section 5. The following streets -are hereby designated as Flood ' Zone in the City of Plattsmouth: Z 1. 6th Street, from Avenue Z A to First Avenue, 2. Main Street from the - Chicago, Burlington & Quincy RR right-of-way to Z the west side of 6th Street; -and In such Flood Zone no ve hicle of any nature shall be I parked or permitted to remain Ifor more than ten minutes on -such streets between the hours "of 2 A.M. and 6 A.M. from the "1st day of March of each year 1 until the 1st day of October of -each year, and notice of such -regulation shall be given by ap propriate signs placed in said - district. Section 6. The owner or opera tor, as the case may be, of any "vehicle parked or left to remain -in violation of any of the pro- visions of this ordinance shall be "guilty of a misdemeanor and Z shall be subject to a fine in any sum not to exceed $25.00 and " shall pay or reimburse to the "city the cost of removing and storing such vehicle parked in violation of this ordinance. Z Section 4 of Ordinance 808 - and Section 8 of Ordinance 808 - are hereby repealed. This Ordinance shall be in full Z force and effect from and after - its passage, approval and pub--lication as provided bv law. " Passed and approved this Z 28th day of November, 1960. Grant Roberts Mayor Attest: Albert Olson - Citv Clerk - (SEAL I 2 No. 5025 Dec. 1, I960. Z PARATROOPER RETIRES Fort Campbell, Ky.. M. Sgt. William King, the first enlisted - man to jump as a paratrooper, I has left the Army. - Kinsr made his pioneer jump Z August 16, 1940, at Fort Benning, ) - Ga. By luck, he was the first j Z enlisted man to jump. - Platoon leader Lt. William T. Rider wns first out of trip plnne. I Z The next man fainted, and Kins j stepped over him and jumped. I ORDINANCE NO. 1000 AN ORDINANCE VACATING THAT PART OF TWELFTH STREET LYING BETWEEN LOT 1 IN BLOCK 33 AND LOT 4 IN BLOCK 32 AND LOT 8 IN BLOCK 33 AND LOT 5 IN BLOCK 32, ALL IN YOUNG AND HAYS ADDITION IN THE CI'IY OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRAS KA. PROVIDING AN EFFEC TIVE DATE AND PROVIDING FOR REVERSION OF TITLE: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLATTS MOUTH: SECTION 1. That, pursuant to the petition of the owners at law of the property adjoining said street, that part of Twelfth Street lying between Lot 1 in Block 33 and Lot 4 in Block 32 and Lot 8 in Block 33 and Lot 5 in Block 32, all in Young and Hays Addition be the same is hereby vacated. SECTION 2. Such vacation shall be absolute, but shall be subject to all existing easements and franchises for public utilities. SECTION 3. Title to said street shall revert to the adjoining owners as provided by law. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, ap proval and publication as pro vided by law. Passed and approved this 28th day of November, 1960. Grant Roberts Mayor Attest: Albert Olson City Clerk (SEAL) No. 5026 Dec. 1, 1960. SMITH & LFBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all nersons interested in the estate of John A. Ruhge de ceased. No. 5021: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Thelma Ruhge as administra trix; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 19th day of December, 1960 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated November 28th, 1960. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 5027 Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1960. fchtiwnnd Ruth Manning Phone 5-2167 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, of Gresham, Ore., arrived here in time to be with his parents, Mr. and Mfs. Ellis Miller and other relatives for Thanksgiv ing, also his'mother's birthday, the 54th, and his father's birth day, the 25th. They arrived the 23rd. They also attended her nephew's, Merle Backemeyer's wedding Sunday evening. They will probably return home next week. Miss Silvia Steiner who teach es music at Sidney spent Thanks giving weekend with home folks, the Edmund Steiner family. Sunday dinner guests of the Herman Bornemeiers were their son, Dick, and family, Tommy, Barbara Ann and Jon of Has tings. They arrived Saturday morning and left Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Alfa Quellhorst came from Lincoln to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Myrtle Nickel and Mrs. Grace Blessing over the week end. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Grace Bles sing and Richard were Mr. and Mrs. George Blessing, George Jr. and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norris, Kathy and Billy of Avoca and Mr. and Mrs. Al len Eilers and Debra of Weep ing Water. David Cook and children of St. Louis came Friday to visit his parents, the Emmett Cooks and left Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Tooker and children came Saturday for the day. She brought with her an exchange student, a girl from the Phil ippines. Mr. Cook's sister from Omaha, Mrs. R. C. Neilsen and! children also came Saturday. I Margaret Tooker is teaching at , Shelby this year. She teaches Home Ec. Union Thanksgiving services were held at Christian Church Wednesday evening under spon sorship of the Ministerial As sociation. It was enjoyed by a good attendance. Rev. Schroeder of the EUB Church delivered the sermon. Rev. Bavis and Rev. Hansen assisted in the service. i r'X , . . Ac- Mrs. John Fischer Phone 7304 The Howard Root family moved into their newly built home in the northeast section of Eagle during last weekend. They have a lovely new attractive home. t Mrs. Gusta Morgan of Lan caster, Kansas, and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Forrester of Lincoln were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of the Mines' sister, Mrs. Tena Butt Thursday. The above folks were evening guests at the brother's home, Mr. R. C. Wenel in Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Aberle family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Valjean Stall and sons of Eagle were dinner guests at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stall and daughter, Velene Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stall and family spent Thanksgiving week end with her mother, Mrs. Cour tier, at Kansas City, Mo. The latter underwent surgery and is recovering satisfactorily hoping to be released from the hospital this week. The Doroas Society members of the Immanuel Lutherian church are having a Food and Bake Sale on Saturday after noon, Dec. 3rd, at the Eagle firehouse. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Peter son of Denver, Colorado, visited his cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mueuchau, Sunday. Lt. and Mrs. Lee Thorin and daughter Abby Leah, of Lin coln were dinner guests for Thanksgiving Day at the home of her grandfather, Mr. R. C. Wenzel, Thursday. Mr', and Mrs. Clyde Hutton, of. Palmyra, Nebr. visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. William Hul ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueuchau were dinner guests at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Mueuchau at Lincoln last Thurs day. x Mr. and Mrs. Orris Lanning and son, Jerry and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Gerhard were Thanks giving dinner guests at the home of latter's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Borne meier family, near Elmwood. Mrs. Gerhard remained for a few days at the Bornemeier home. The five young service men' who "have' served their 6 mo s training service at Ft. Leonard Wood Mo. and at Ft. Dix, New Jersey are home, Fred Embree and James Cooper from Mo. and Gary Trunkenbolz, John Weyers and Eddie Beach from New Jer sey, The fellows plan to either attend the Uni. or find a suitable position for the future. They ar rived home at 3:30 a.m. Sunday at Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Lin coln visited their daughter and family in the Kenneth Trunken bolz's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gerhard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweg man motored to Polk early last Thursday morning and enjoyed attending the Immanuel Luther an Church services with the lat ter's granddaughter and family the Ncrman Mclntoshs at that city and spent Thanksgiving day with them and overnite, re turning heme on Friday. Mrs. Mclntcsh is the former Janice Gerhard. Her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oberle's of Lincoln were also present for the festive occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Rodaway and family visited" at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Douglas at Palmyra on last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mxs. John Fischer and Kathy E. visited at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen and latter's daughter, LaVerne Allen of Omaha, visiting her parents during the Thanksgiving vaca tion. She teaches commercial classes at Westgate. All former Eagle residents. The Camp Creek Club mem bers will have their Christmas covered-dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Forrest Harduock Dec. 13 at 12 o'clock. Can You Smile? And Used So Little "You know women's minds are cleaner than men's." ."They should be, they're changed more often." Hossie's Modem Plumbing Mrs. R. M. writes in the Brockton Times: "My little nep hew had been on a vacation on the farm. When he came back, I asked him if he'd had a nice time and he replied boldly, "Yes. it was p. rent, fun watching (Ik.- farmer pulling the cow's faucets." Nebraska 4-H'ers To National Four 4-II Club members from a city, a ranch, a farm and a town prove Nebraska's wide range of '411 excellence as the 10 state winners, and will make nll-oxpense trips to the national congress in Chicago Blurting November 27. All are presidents of their local 4-H Clubs, and all will be com peting for scholarships awarded by their hosts. They were selec ted on the basis of their 4-H record by the state Extension staff. v Penny Bailey Gary Thayer Miss Penny Bailey, 18, of Omaha took the award in health. Her host will be Eli Lilly and Company. Hiss Iiailey's interest in a health project was geared to action by a younger brother's bout with rheumatic fever a few years ngo. She has since made many worthwhile contributions in personal, family and commuii ityhealth activities. Now a freshman at Nebraska Wesleyan, she recalls with a sense of satisfaction and pride the medals, awards, ribbons and plaques acquired during her 10 years in 4-H. She maintains that the lessons she learned best are written on "invisible pages" in her memory Book. Gary Thayer, 17. of Grant, Is winner in tho electric program. This Ferkins county lad "can't remember rfhe time" he hasn't wanted to be an electrical en gineer. A' high school senior, he Is well on his way with a seven weak engineering course at Rolla, Missouri under his belt. He also holds a first place physics medal in the interscholastic contest In 4-H for eight years, his first electric project was a test light he's still using. Next he made a tent light and sold duplicates to 4-H campers. Thayer built his first radio in '57, and after that he tackled a crystal set made from parts liko bottle caps and Replica of Famed 'Bounty' Carries Nail from Ship Balboa, Canal Zone A dup licate of the H. M. S. Bounty, victim of the famous mutiny, is under sail for Tahiti with a nail from ttve original-' vessel as part of her hull. " The bronze sheathing nail was hammered into the vessel dur ing the ship's passage through the Panama Canal by Luis Mar den, the National Geographic Society's veteran undersea pho tographer. Mr. Marden found the remains of the original Bounty off lonely Pitcairn Is land in 1957. The exact location of the ship had been unknown since January 23, 1790, when Fletcher Christian scuttled her to keep from being discovered in exile. The new Bounty, built at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, is be ing sailed to Tahiti, the desti nation of the original ship. There a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer unit, headed by Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard, and Hugh Grif fiths will go aboard to shoot scenes for a wide-screen, color remake of "Mutiny on the Boun ty," done in 1935 with Charles Laughton and Clark Gable. Oak from N. J. Used The new Bounty, 110 feet long at the wate'rline and 30 feet wide, was made with oak from New Jersey and fir from British Columbia. The masts were in dividually fashioned with a brcadax: The was constructed from original plans, now in the British Admiralty Museum. Above decks, the new vessel faithfully copies the original. Be low, she has two auxiliary en gine's, five electrical generators, fuel tanks, electrical galley, and comfortable accomodations for 40 persons. A specially selected crew of 23 men, ranging in age from 16 to 69, will keep the ship under sail as much time as is needed to get experience in handling the vessel. Mr. Marden, a tech nical consultant and member of the crew, will prepare an article for the National Geographic Magazine on the Bounty's 20th century voyage. He found the Bounty's remains while collecting1, material for a story about descendants of the mutineers still living on Pitcairn J Island. After six weeks of div ing, he spotted some encrusted sheathing nails. Eventually he uncovered hull fittings, an oar lock, and fragments of copper, with which the Bounty had been sheathed. ' Mr. Marden has with him a copy of the original vessel's log, which relates events leading up to the mutiny, called by Captain Bligh, "one of the most atroc ious nets of riracy ever com mitted." v Blight Describes 3Iuliny Are Delegates Congress in Chicago bits of assorted wire. This proj-' ct won a purple ribbon at state fair and is still a favorite ac complishment because lt was "complicated enough to be Inter esting." Thayer also has made a model satellite. This versatile lad has won awards in public speaking, acted as junior superintendent of Judg ing and range management at fairs. His Chicago host is Westing house Educational Foundation. ' Gary Fick, 17, who lives on a 2,700-acre ranch outside Inman in Holt county took honors In the agricultural program. He's Stuck close to his ranching inter ests, and his trips to state and county fairs have brought a pro cession of honors. Four straight purple ribbons tn range conservation, three in for estry, five gold meduls for grass identification, state champion range judge, plus six awards and a purple ribbon In public speak ing are highlights of his seven years in 4-H. Two other memorable events were his TV demonstration of livestock loss prevention in Sioux City and the news that he will represent Nebraska in the Chi cago livestock demonstration. Flek will be the guest of In ternational Harvester Co. during the 4-H Club Congress. Cheryl Abrahamson, 17, of Ax tell, Kearney county, is tops in the froten foods department. She was the key member in organ izing a 4-H Club in her town. m Gary Fick C. Abrahamson Besides her main field of food preservation, Miss Abrnhamson, who is a high school senior, has won medals in the dress revue program and represented her county at state fair. She has enjoyed being a camp counselor, and after nine years of 4-H work, intends to carry on the family tradition as a leader. Donor of her trip is Whirlpool Corporation. "Just bef ore sun-rising," Bligh wrote later, "Mr. Chriis tian, 'with the master at arms, gunner's mate, and Thomas Burket, seaman, came into my cabin while I was asleep, and seizing me, tied my hands with a cord behind my back and threatened me with instant death, if I spoke or made the least noise: I, however, called so loud as to alarm everyone; but the had already secured the officers who were not of their party . . . Christian had only a cutlass in his hands the others had muskets and bayonets. I was hauled out of bed and forced on deck in my shirt . . ." Bligh and 18 loyal officers and men were set adrift in a launch. A master navigator, Bligh ac complished the incredible feat of sailing 3,618 nautical miles across the Pacific to the Dutch settlement at Timor. He battled 41 days against starvation, thirst pitiless sun, and the cruel sea itself to achieve the world's most celebrated open-boat voy age. Fletcher Christian and his men sailed back to Tahiti, their is land paradise, where 16 elected to remain ashore. The others, along with 12 Tahitian women and a little girl, sailed to Pit cairn Island, and were not dis covered until 18 years later, by which time ail but one of the mutineers were dead. Repellant To Trees Now GRAND ISLAND Rabbit re pellent should be applied to tree plantings now if they are to be protected this winter, according to Joe Range, District Exten sion forester stationed here. "Last year rabbit damage was severe in many plantings," Range said. The chewing and gnawing by rabbits kills or greatly reduces the growth of trees. Several products are available for use in protecting trees from rabbits, Range stated. The most effective seem to be those con taining thiram, he continued. These include Arasan 42-S and SFM and Penco animal repell ent. Other effective products are Z. I. P. and Ringwood repellent. These, however, have been re ported to be somewhat injurious to evergreen species, the Exten sion specialist cautioned. These repellents can be ap plied eithe- by brushing on the tree or as a spray application. The material should completely cover small trees and on larger trees, the bark should be treat ed to a height thnt rnblritr. might reach during periods of heaviest snow, Range advised. AV.V.VAV.V.V.'.V.V aivo Mrs. Wilson Howe Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ayers and Kent spent their Thanks giving vacation at Minneapolis, Minn, at the home of their son Joe and family getting ac quainted with their new grand daughter. Mrs. Charles Ayers, went with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Howe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weichel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Weichel were dinner guests of Mrs. Weichel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Streich at Murdock and were afternoon and lunch guests with Mr. Weichel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wei chel ot Ralston were over night guests Saturday night of Mr. Weichel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weichel. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rieke, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill and Lena Rieke of Elmwood were Thanks giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nails of Lincoln. Mrs. Nails is a niece of Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrick son were with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mc intosh at Lincoln Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Edith Braun and George Frohlich were with Mrs. Grace Linch at Lincoln, Thanksgiv ing Day. . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cook and daughter Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grieser and daugh ter drove to Kingsley, Iowa to the home of Mrs. Cook's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swan berg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rieke were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Leaver of Ashtand. Mrs. Leaver is a niece of Mrs. Hill. Robert Neben spent h i s Thankssgiving vacation from Westmar College with his moth er, Mrs. Dan Neben. , The Alvo Community is sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Clarence Bucknell at Elmwood Saturday evening, and wish to extend sympathy to Mr. Buck nell and sons. The Bucknell family are former Alvo resi dents. Mr. and Mr. Dwayne Haas and family of Omaha Were with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hass Thanksgiving Day. La Von Howe of Cedar Rapids spent her vacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe and family. La Von Howe, Mrs. Harvey Backemeyer of Elmwood and Mrs. Wilson Howe attended a shower for Karen Howe at Bev erly Tycsen's at Lincoln, Wed nesday evening. A Thankssgiving Festival Service was held at the Alvo Church Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe at tended the wedding of Merle Backemeyer and Joyce Miller at Elmwood, Sunday eveninng. Mrs. John Banning spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Union. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dim mitt and daughters and Mr. and Mfs. Glenn Dimmitt ate their Thanksgiving dinner at the Smorgasbord at Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shiermann and family of Greenwood were with the Lee Fischer family at Lincoln Thanksgiving Day. There will be a Christmas Program at the Church Christ mas Eve at 8 o'clock. Sunday School and Church will be one hour earlier Christmas morn ing making Sunday School at 9 and Church at 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heier and Mr. and Mrs. Wooiman of Lincoln were with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson at Eagle, Thanks-j giving Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Kinney, and family and Mr. and Mrs. ; Wilmer Nobbe and famiiy were with Mrs. Kinney's and Mr. Nob be 's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vogt at Oma ha Thanksgiving 'Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle en tertained their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mickle and family and Mrs. Mickle's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Gerbling of Elmwood, Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel celebrated their Thanksgiving Friday with their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nickel and son of Columbia, Missouri and their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. James John son and sons of Lincoln being at their house for dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Spencer were with Mr. Spencer's par ents at Lynch, Nebraska for Thanksgiving and the week previous, returning home for the Harvest Festival Wednesday j evening at the church and going back to Lynch, Nebraska, com- ! ing home Friday. The Church Board met with Mri. Fdith Braun Monday eve-' 11:115. Mrs. Grace Copple had her 1 Thanksgiving dinner with her son Lee and family. Mrs. Grace Copple and Aunt Nat Snavely were in Lincoln, Monday and visited with Alpha Quellhorst. Alpha is at the home of her daughter Pearl this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dreamer and boys and Mrs. Ralph Dreamer's sister, Mrs. Frances Chase and son of Lincoln were at the home of Mr. Dreamer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dreamer Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Nellie Garcia and grand sons, Dave and Larry spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Garcia's son, John and family at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Coat man and Dinnie of Holdredge were with Mrs. Coatman's sis ter and family, for dinner SANTA SAYS: rr JUST MY NAME AT SMITH' 3a THEY ARE MY HELPERS FOR MEN Cr BOYS IN PLATTSMOUTH" JACKETS fe a ra's Christies All FINGERTIPS SUEDE LEATHER QUILTED LINED SPORT LIGHT WEIGHT AND WORK JACKETS. HE'S SURE TO BE PLEASED WITH A JACKET FROM SMITH'S. I 0 SPCliT 1 flirts . . UM Rf - ..1 IUYi. -- ft r? -ivy j it V - I KEEP HIM EXTRA WARM WITH A PARKA FROM SMITH'S. SLACKS - LOOK 'EM OVER LUCGACE - SAMSONITE WHITE SHIRTS - ARROW WARM COMFORTABLE SLIPPERS HATS TOP COATS SUITS FREE GIFT BOXES OPEN FRI. & SAT. NITES Thursday, The Ivan Bofttner's. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Boettner were with Mr. Boettner's moth er, Mrs. Berniece Boettner Thanksgiving Evening. Mrs. Esther Clark spent her Thanksgiving with a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Adams of Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stewart went to Mrs. Stewart's broth ers, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wessel ar.d Lee and Emmett tor their Thanksgiving dinner, at Palmy ra. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kellogg drove to Columbus, Nebraska, Sunday to the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Bcckman and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vickers had their Thanksgiving Dinner at the Towne and Country at Lincoln. .... FOR A HIRTS FANCY FLANNELS WASH 'N' WEAR COTTONS WESTERN STYLE A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SPORT SHIRTS TO CHOOSE FROM. SWEATERS All The Newest Styles and Shades. Your Young Man Will Be Proud Of A Sweater From SMITH S. NOVELTY VE$TS WEMBLY TIES BILLFOLDS MEN'S DRESS JEWELRY HANDKERCHIEFS tOlMAIN" PHONE 5 5118