Kramer High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

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SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! The ANDERSON FLORAL CO. always offers a btautful selection of flowers, sprays. and plants. as well as 'ither typos of lovely gifts, Maxgy Camp. Jean Rindcr. Bill Haney. and Bob Luscht- are inspect- ing with intczest the box of flowers dis- played by Mr. Oscar Anderson. SOMETHING COLD? Joyce Johnson. Carla Rtnner. Kent Luchsinger and Dick Walttrs are visiting CONSUMERS niofltl kitchen whtre Mr. Vick is showing them a G, E, refrigerator. CONSUMERS display a complete line of G. E. equipment in tht' ntw post-war de- signs. The CONSUMERS PUBLIC POW- ER DISTRICT serves Columbus as wall as many other cities. READY TO GO! Thats what you'Il be when you buy your new Chevrolet. and if you have to wait awhile. you can still kttp your old car in good running shape. by taking it to the NIELSEN CHEVROLET CO. for checking and repairs. Their service and parts department can care for your every automobile nttd. Htre Bobby Niclscn, Eldon Seyler. and Carroll Enzminger are watching one of the busy workmen in the large Shop. GOING TO THE CLEANERS? Ycs. that's the way to save yourself work and moncty by sending your dry cleaning and washing to the COLUMBUS LAUNDRY. One phase of their expert dry cleaning is being shown to Marilyn Schmid. Jack Sattcrfield and Jim Weaver. by a specialized clcantr. Francis Shank. In spitc of the war the COLUMBUS LAUNDRY has kept up its high standards of service and efficiency.

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WE THANK YOU' To the adxertlsers both plctuxe and patron ty pe the staff of the 1946 Kramer Hlgh Annual W1ShCS to U-:pu s than most smcere thanks for lt seems only flttmg that your share and deflnlte COHIII butlon to th1s book of memoxlcs should rtcuxc lLCOgfl1l.lOn fo1 helpmg to make It a success We appreclate your coopelatnon IH dldlflg us to mcct the hlghfl costs of rmproved mateual released aftcr tht xx ax md the mcxcased cost due to the extra QIZC of th1s yeal s annual Hence 1n gxateful acknowledgement of lhlS gcnenoslty wc agam say Thank you ARLENE WEYEN Edxtol DICK WALTERS BLISIULSS Managcx 56 u Y . . 1 A , . .. . v. xl Vx: x.v . s -1 ' ' ' . -': 1 l X' 'l ll. ' ' - M . . , , ,. .Z , ., . 1 . 1 Q . X 1. v u sy 1 . H '

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THE FINEST IN CLOTHING! LEVINE BROS., famous for their ex- pertly tailored and exquisitely designed garments are among the top clothiers in Columbus. Here you see three K.H.S. senoritas. Pat Patterson. Pat Gerhold and Delores Cattau modeling some lovely suits and coats. They can also find in LEVINE'S a wide choice of accessories any girl would like. THE ART PRINTERY Wendell Walters is pictured here show- ing a 1946 model typewriter to Dick Wal- ters and Kenneth Eisenmann. In addition to doing general printing of all kinds. THE ART PRINTERY sells typewriters, adding machines. stationery, school and office supplies. The efficient printing of High School Annuals since 1912 demon- strates their skilled craftsmanship. They also publish THE COLUMBUS NEWS. BEHLEN MANUFACTURING CO. Jim Cumming. Paul Schreiber and Ray Bargman inspect the line of corn crib ven- tilators as they are being dried, while Mr. Walt Behlen stands nearby. The BEHLEN MANUFACTURING CO. has grown from a small establishment into a large busi- ness. Now occupying three buildings, Behlen's manufacture many products in- cluding rubber husking rollers, corn crib ventilators, and containers for burning trash. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GAS! This has been proven true by the house wife who has found that by using natural as su lied b the CENTRAL ELEC S' DP 1 Y ' ' TRIC and GAS CO., she can save many- hours and cut down operating costs. The friendly. specialized service of this estab- lishment has become tradition in the city of Columbus.