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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1945)
MSWDAY, OCTOBER , 194 Ttffc. RjimriAu, yLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Football Squads Battle It Out To Scoreless Tie Plattsmouth and Ashland foot ball teams battled it out to-a scoreless tie here Friday night. Both squads played erratic ball, running hot in spurts and then falling short at the critical stage. Neither could muster a scoring punch. Three times in as many quar ters Ashland pushed its way to the' edge of pay territory only to be penalized, forfeiting its chance to score. Aehland received the kickoff in the first quarter and got off to a flying start. They tore holes through the Platts mouth line and had everything their own way in a series of power plays' that carried them within spitting distance of the goal line. Then they received their first penalty of 15 yards for illegal use of the hands. It happened almost the same way in the second and third quar ters. They managed to get the ball almost to the end zone and then lost ground on a penalty. In the final quarter Ashland threatened Hill another time to make a goal but this time the Plattsmouth line was able to stop them cold on the ten-yard line. Both teams took to the air in the second half of the game try ing desperately to pull a goal making rabbit out of the hat. Each side completed one pass but didn't get anywhere with them. In the final few minutes of play Bob Tritsch, Plattsmouth quarterback, got away three time. around the ends picking up 15 to 25 yardrt at a time. Then in mid field Plattsmouth tried to pass and their passer got caught with the ball far behind the line. That ruined their last hope. Starting lineup for Plattsmouth: Cullen, left end; Howland, left tackle; Taenzler, left guard; Bab bitt, center; Wood, .captain, right guard; Kimball, right tackle; Thimganr right end; Tritsch, quarterback; White, left half; .Niel, right half; Nelson, fullback. Starting lineup for Ashland: Robinson, left end; Meesee, left tackle; Graham, left guard; Laune, ' center; Proctor, right guard; Sandy, right tackle; Mar cyV right - end; Baer,' quarterback; Welch, left half; Bundy, right half; Fletcher, fullback. Tkhataha MRS. PEARL KRUCER. Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour enter- tained at a dinner Sunday honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Clark Balfour and children who will leave soon to make their home at Tacoma, Washington. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Balfour; also Mrs. Kathleen Mullis and son of Union. Mrs. George Sheldon was hos tess to the Nehawka Extension club on Tuesday of this week. The lesson, "Sugar Savers', was given by the leaders. , Mrs. Thelma Mason entertained the United Brethren Aid Society at her home Wednesday afternoon Visiting and quilting was enjoyed by a good attendance. Mrs. Mason served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Sarah Kruger of Lincoln was a guest of Mrs. Pearl Kruger and Alice on Sunday. Later she went to the home of her son, Law rence, and family for a visit. Mrs. Albertina Ost, who has not been in very good health this past week, is staving with her daugh ter, Mrs. Chas. McCartney and husband at their home in Nebras ka City for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murdoch and family were Lincoln business visi tors Sunday. Sharon Lemley, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines, has been a guest at their home for a week. She will return soon to her home in Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, district superintendent of the Methodist church, from Omaha was in Nehawka Sunday to con duct services at the church. After morning services a noon day bas ket dinner was enjoyed by a large crowd in the dining room of the church basement. The quart erly conference service was held in the afternoon and also conduc ted by the guest minister. During the special services a male chor us was enjoyed. Several people from Nehawka attended the football game in Lincoln Saturday and witnessed the defeat, of Nebraska to Okla homa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klaurens and family of Minneapolis, . Minn, were Saturday and Sunday visit ors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klaurens. The family has been called to Firtlv Nebr. to at tend, the. fijne'ral t services of hei mother, 'Mrs Graff, ', wAo passed away, at her. home, in Washington state and' was" buried at1 her for mer home at Firth. Mr. Klaurens Mary, is employed in Minneapolis is a traveling salesman for school at present. . text-books and , their ' . daughter . 'f-Sgt. Forrest 11. Wood is the first Nehawka serviceman to, re- port ' having besn sent om uxe funwfwd MRS. GRACE PLYBON. Correspondent Sgt. Dwight Clements has re ceived a 15-Jay extention to his furlough so will be here longer. The Christian church ladies are planning to eerve lunches at the Henry Schaefer sale on October 10. Orville Gerbeling seriously in jured his foot recently when he I r l .i xi i i 1 ' jeii into me noie wnere a regis ter had been removed for clean ing, in the Sherman Hardaway store at Wabash. Elmwood Womans club met with Mrs. Bowman Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Parsell gave two readings, Mrs. Douglaas, Myrtle Wood and Mrs. Horton gave reports from the county con vention at Nehawka. Mrs. Ply bon gave the lesson study about China, and Mrs. Bowman the de votional theme. Mrs. Harry Arnold returned on Monday from Kearney, where she visited a sister. P. V. McCoy has been employ ed as water commissioner and marshall for the village. A number of our ladies atu-nd- ed the Missionary Rally at M un do ck Evangelical Monday after noon and evening. Sgt, Donald Kelley has return ed from the Pacific and expects to receive his army release soon. The County Teachers Associa tion held their meeting in Elm- wood Wednesday evening. Their program was given in the high school auditorium and the ban quet at the Methodist church basement, where 79 plates were served. Mrs. Beverly Hayes Rolfsz is assisting with the work at Lin coln Y. W. C. A. while her hus band is in the service. Betty Clements is now in Man ila where she does Red Cross work in an army hospital and oc casionally does some plane flying also. Joe Stokes of Waterbury, L visiting relatives in this com munity this week. Those attending the State Womans Club convention at Lin coln on Thursday were Mrs. Eve land, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Lannin, Mrs. Douglas, Myrtle Wood, and Mrs. Plybori. They heard the national president, Mrs. Dickin son, the lecture or Dr. Kennedy, and the forum on health, present ed by Mrs. Grace Staton Bar more, a former W.abash girl, and niece of Miss Wood. Mrs. Bar more represented our state at a health convention In Maryland this summer as she is our state director of that work. This for um was persided 'over by Miss Lambkin and a doctor and other state board of health officers made the profitable discussions. Roy Williams, S 2-c, is now at home with his discharge, after serving in several Pacific battles as a navy seaman. His brothers, Marion and Homer, are soon to be discharged also. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horton drove to Lincoln on Wednesday evening laden with a basket sup per in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Lois Francis. The other daughter from Omaha, Mrs. Julian, was also present. Mrs. R. M. Dennis and her sis ter, Mrs. Zumbrum, have been having as guests this week their two brothers, Wesley Bennett of Omaha, and Charles Bennett of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Milo Friebee arrived home on Fi 'ance-Germany area of conflict to the Phillipines. He is now lo cated on Luzon Island as a mem ber of an engineering group. Sgt. T-5, LeRoy Schwartz, who arrived home from Europe and Germany on the "Queen Mary" in New York on Friday, wired his parents here from Camp Kil bourne, N. J. on Saturday even ing. He stated that he would ar rive home via Leavenworth, Kans. in the near future. LeRoy was among the first to enlist from this community, having entered the army on February 15, 1941. He has been stationed in Germany for many months as an army cook. He is the son of Otto Schwartz, who makes his home in Nehawka with his brother, Henry A Sch wartz. . Louis Kuntz and Clinton An derson, students of the reserve army training and college at Brookings, S. Dak. were guests of their parents at Nehawka over Sunday. They returned to Brook ings Sunday evening. They were taken there by Lyman Anderson ad Billy Rose. Richard Pratt, also spent the weekend with his par ents at Elmwood. Dr. G. H. Gilmour was a guest of hih nephew, Harry Massieat Broken Bow and a guest of a brother at Hay Springs for a few days the past week. T-4 George Olive is with the sixth army, which moved into'Jat pan last Sunday Mrs. Matt Akins received word of xthes death of' her ;aged f aiherj Asa1 Ballard,' at; Dunhegan, Mo. on Friday afternoon. Mrf and 'JTVIrsi Akins and son. John, left at once by auto to help with burial ar rangements. Pvt. Gerald Ackley, who is sta tioned at Camp Robinson, ' Nebr.i ! is with his parents, Mr. iutd Mrsj I Verne Ackley for, a few days f ur 'lough. ' , '. ,. I Thursday from Seattle for a week's visit with his mother and sisters. He and hte mother, Mrs. Fannie Frisbee, spent Friday with La Verne, Mrs. Coatman at Alvo. ' A number of our people at tended the Paul Stock building dedication at Murdock when Bud Clements had charge of the pro gram and led the Elmwood band concert. They enjoyed the re refreshments and entertainment provided. Norma Jean Schick had her fine baby beef calf taken to Ak-Sar-Ben stock show this week. She received second prize at county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Quell horst attended the funeral of his father at Lincoln on Wednesday afternoon, and the burial service at Alvo. He lived near Alvo some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams spent Tuesday of last week with their son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Busker and family of Elk Ti.int, S i:th Dak ota. Major and Mrs. Howard Spahn le came, oiif from Lincoln and spent Sunday with the Major's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spa hnle, and bi otlu r ir.-lau- and sis cer, Mr. and Mrs. William Truni ble. Mrs. Ennua Judkhi- of Lincoln in spending a few days in Fagle this week as the guest of Miss Jennie Gerhard. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr mo tored to Boonville, Mo. last Sat urday and spent the weekend with their son, Richard, who is r student at Kemper Military sch ool. They found Richard well and very enthusiastic over the school life there. They returned home Monday evening. Chief Petty Officer Lester Rob ertson arrived Sunday evening and will spend a thirty day fur lough with his family and other home folks. William Hudson is visiting at Fairmont with his sister, Mrs. Talmage Norris and Mrs. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. George Althouse and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Althouse and Raymond were in Lincoln last Sunday as the guests of T Sgt. and Mrs. Keith Althouse. Sgt. Althouse recently returned to the States after having been in the service more than thirty months in the European Theater. He has received the good conduct medal and the Silver Star. Mrs. Mvrtle Robertson is teach ing school near Plsttsmouth this year. Mrs. Russell Colbert and dau ghter, Ann, of Lincoln spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Colberts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerhard. Rally Day was observed at the Methodist church last Sunday. Several special numbers were giv en during the morning services. A fine noon day luncheon was en joyed by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer spent last Sunday at the G. H. Palmer home. Raymond is the court reporter for Seward County. Mrs. E. J. Morton enteilained the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon. The fif th birthday anniversary of the present organization was observ ed at a very impressive service. Mrs. Chflrles Palmer, Sandra and Dennis, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Palmer for the past ten days. The Snahnle and Trumble fami lies have enjoyed having little Stephen, the son of Major and Mrs. Howard Spahnle at their home during the past week. Mrs. Joe Rudolph spent Wed nesday in Havelock with her dau ghter, Mrs. Fred Weyers, and family. Bmtd MRS. WILLIAM BLUM, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs .Clyde Harwell and Clara Dorn were Omaha visitors Monday. Mrs. F. J. Knecht and Mrs. Glaubitz were Lincoln visitors Monday. A pincohle party given for the community was held Friday even ing at the town hall. Prizes were won by Mrs. Loran Vogcl, first; Artis Haswell, second; Mrs. Blum, low. Oscar Dill, first; Bill Clive, second; .Vernon Dill, low. Every one reported having a good time. Weekend visitors at the Wm. Blum home were the Lumir, Eher enburjer family of Schyuler, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Vyrl Livers and family visited the Lyle Livers fam ily of Louisville on -Saturday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogler and family i were 'Omaha - visitqrs Saturday. ' fi f . ; s . ! Pfc. 'Orville Cord es of Ft. Lea venworth,' Kans. came home Wed nesday evening to spend a 15 day furlough wtih- his wife and rela tives. . Pfc. Orville Cories ualled on his pattntiS, Mr. and Mrs. Ffed Cordes, Tuesday. They were' sup per guests. " , PLATTSMOUTH PERSONALS Visit Sister Here Mrs. J. E. Woiley, Lincoln, and . . t Mrs. Edward Jackson, Omaha, will spend the week-end in Platts- mouth with their sister, Miss Ver- na Leonard. Mi. Ellen Dodds Miss Ellen Dodds is spending theweek-end at York, Neb., visit ing friends. Pfc. Walter Fulton Arrive Friday Pfc. Walter G. Fulton of Platts - mouth was expected to arrive,, h New York City on Friday aboard the Vulcan-:.-.' He had been overseas in Germany for the pait year and a half. Sgt. Rosenow Expected Home It wa? reported in the World Herald Saturday that T-4 Wrllard F. Rosenow was scheduled to ar rive Friday in New York City on the Frederick Victory. Sgt. Rosv now has been in the service for over four years having received a year of training before- Pear! Harbor. lie was one of the first to be sent overseas at the l-'-gin- ninjr of the war and ha over in France ana Own: a- v bettvr than three v.-v Rv. (.now is a Cv"- . Thimgan and i- expected to visit , ?, here in Plattsmouth upon his re- ;urn. His parents formerly lived ii -.luuiock vicinity but are now living temporarily in Oregon. , . " 1 T Lt. rred mteve none will ne at ms parents' home bun- Lt.-Fred 11. Naeve, son of Mr. day afternoon to visit with rela and Mr?. Louis Xaeve, arrived tives and friends here in Platts- nome late 1 uesday from Urew Field. Fla., where he received his discharge, after two years of ser vice. Lt. Naeve enlisted in the army air corps from Tarkio uni versity in 1942 and entered ser vice in February 1943. He re ceived his. commission at Eagles Pass, Tex., in April 1944 and aft. er further training in the states was' sent overseas in February 1945. Lt. Naeve was stationed in the European Theatre of War as a fighter reconnaissance pilot and was awarded the Air Medal for his missions over Germany. He is planning on continuing hw college work now that he has been discharged and will begin school at the . mid semester in January. He plans, however, on maintaining his reserve officer standing, which will require him to receive special training for a few weeks during the year. Former Residents Here on Visit Mr. and Mr.--. G. V. Sutton from Pasadena, Calif., left here Friday after (-pending a week in Platts--mouth with r. and Mrs. W. H. Coffelt and family and other friends. The Suttons were for mer residents of Plattsmouth and this is the first time they have visited here since moving to Cal ifornia ten years ago. After leaving here they are planning on staying for a while in Carson. Iowa, where they will visit Mir. Sutton's mother, Mrs. William Coffelt and alco other friends and relatives. Visitors Here From Texas Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kuns man of San Antonio, Texas have been visiting with his brother and sister. Mr. Charles J. Kunsman and Mr. and Mr .In hi E. Car mack this past week. They de parted for home Friday and wer? accompanied by Mrs. John E. Carmr.k. While in Plattsmouth they paid q-Jte a few calk on friends in Omaha. They are plan ning on visiting ail the large rail road centers enroute to Texas and Mr. Kunsman will contact the of ficials for a large supply house he represents. Mr. Kunsman was born and educated in Plattsmouth and reports that he has a warm spot in his heart still for his old home town and his school day friends. Dale Reckard to Be in Tlav I 'aie Reckard is home for th weekend from Tarkio " where he began his freshni--- this fall. He has been cr ' o of the lea ::: ' . college play, .;Ich is to !,i "Blythe Spirit," by Noel Cow- ard. The play is scheduled for N. - ember 2. Raymcnd Keigl Arrives in States It was reported in the World Herald Saturday that T-5 Ray - mond J. Heigl was scheduled to arrive on the Frederick Victory which docked on Friday in New York City. Sgt. Heigl has been overseas in Germany for the past year and a half. He wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heigl, saying that he would probably ar rive home around , the 15th of October after reporting to Ft. Leavenworth,' Kans. - i Alice Zatotek on Vacation Haro Miss Alice Zatotek of Denver, Colo., arrived Saturday morning to spend her vacation wjth her parents, Mr. andi Mrs- John Za-j totek. .. i:f.: h '! Lawrence Heigl. Discharged ; Lawrence Heigl was , in town last week after receiving- hie dl charge from the army, lie visit ed here with his parents, Mr. and Mv. Juoeph Ilcjgl, uul they, all went to St. Louis, Mo last week for a visit. Lawrence enlisted in California and plans on going there-from St. Louis, -where hetly was formerly Alice Hermann, , . I y . will resume his work m a garage, where he worked prior to enlist ing. Hare Covered Dish Dinner After the First Presbyterian church services Sunday the choir will hold a "fcovered dish dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reed er of Fremont, Nebr. The Reed ers were former residents of plattsmouth and Mrs. Reeder was ! leader of the Presbyterian choir j while living here. The dinner will be held in the' Fellowship room at 12:30. Far4iwel Dinner For Westovers A farewell dinner was held for,wa "i town Tut-sda:. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover atj in Red Oak where U-r.1 6:30 p. m. Thursday. The dinner, confined to the ho was given by the members of the! where he passed away. Board Of Education and their wives; also Superintendant and! Mrs. Dow Leaves to Join Husband Mrs. T. I. Friest. The dinner was! Mrs. Robert E. Dow left Ju i held in the Central Building and j week do for Seattle, ,T" . : .' pifts w ere given the Westoer's j join her hu - S. 't'! v - . . in remembrance. w'ta . , CsptaJrk Bu:luv Rr- ' . "T i 1' V. j He reports that -rr : j from Dayton to New Y.-tk j he met Ensign Joe Noble and i.'..-, wife, the former Betty Jo Liber- i shal. Captain and Mrs. Rrishel I. - ,, ... ... r- mouth. ' Celebrate 18th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Fornoff celebrated their 18th wedding an- niversary on October 6. The For noffs were married by Judge Dux bury at the home of Mr. Fornoff's brother, Jake. William Ever in - Hospital William Evers, superintendent of the Masonic Home, was taker, to the Methodist hospital in Oma ha on Friday. He was operated on at 1:30 p. m. for appendicitis and is reported to be getting along nicely at this time. Nelsons Return to Des Moines Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Nelson de parted Sunday evening for Des Moines, Iowa afer spending the weekend with Sgt. nelson - pa -- entrJ. Mr. and V,.--. .Herert : : son. Sgt. Nelson is on a ! 5-(Uy ! ,vtnsin of a ao lav l.av... At.! the completion of his furlough ''2 will report to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, where he will receive further assignment. Ardes Sorensen Visits Here . Mii-s Ardes Sorensen, who at tends University of Nebraska, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Ahrens and family Saturday. M.fs Sorensen is a friend of their son, Private Dwayne, now sta tioned in Germany. Goodchilds Here on Visit Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goodchild arrived Saturday from Los An geles, Calif., and are now visiting at the home of Mrs. Good child's mother, Mrs. P. A. Horn. Sunday night a fam iy dinner was held in their honor. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Horn and family of Louisville; Mrs.- Lucille Gaines and family. Mr. Frank Fight, Mrs. Ph ii .rn and Mrs. P. A. Horn and daughter, Maiie. U. J. Holmquist Weekend Visitor U. J. Holmquist, former resi dent of Plattsmouth, who lived in the Herald Apts., was in town over the weekend clearing up some business matters. He re ports that he and his family are ( leaving Vermillion, S. D. where they have been the past month, and are moving to Lo. Angela . ! Calif. V"n:!e he. " ' . . " C : : i and Mr. X y.' ' ' ' wife are here for t - ! as a part of a fo.;r n terminal leave. Captfn. Ka- ' lina will receive his discharge in January but has accumulated a 1 four months leave which he is spending here and in Wasnington i state. His wife, the former An na Margaret McCarty, was living in Alameda, Calif., while he was in the Pacific for 42 months, in three major combats, Saipan, Ma con and Okinawa. At the end of his two week stay here, he and his wife and sister, Mrs. Newell Pollard, will leave , for . Washing ton state where he will enjoy the deer hunting season. He is plan ning on attending college for the winter term and , will major in forestry. I Mrs. : Pollard Visiting Parents Mrs. ! NeVell Pollard, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Cyril Kalina is in. town on a two Week vacation from, her home in Bingen, Wash. She ; arrived here with Capt. Ed WiV. Kalina and wife' who drove here from Alameda, Calif. ' and stopped at her home iu Bingen to get her. "Accompanying her i her daughter, Lyvnv,' ' , . t-ormer Resident Die Mrs., James " Donnelly, former prominent resident : of - IPlatts - mouth, died Sunday at her home m Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs., Donnel- another well known pioneer f am - iiy. in Plattsmouth. -, Nelson Hare Dinner Guests' Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson entertained guests at dinner on Sunday. Present were: Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Kalina and Mrs. Newell Pollard and daughter,, Lynne. William Blackburn Dies WiDia a Blackburn, father of Mrs. Fred Bon vk. died '.HI after being ;!1 for quit, time. ?!rs. Pr.;nck plains mere to atte.-d tlv f-- j Grpnt, Iowa v. v Mr. and Air.1. iCooe-.t J-''.'t'-" 'f,,.. Omaha were visitors here on Sun-i . .. . - day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! Hershel Dew. Hitzraans Here For Short Visit Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Hitzman.l who moved from Plattsmouth ! some 12 or 13 years aro, stopped in town for a few hours visit with! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naeve on Mon day. The Hitzmans are moving from Columbus to Holdredge, Neb.,, where Mr. Hitzman is a salesman of Ford cars at the Pet ririg garage. The Hitzmans report that they are all fine and that their son is married and he and his family are also well. Charles Patterson in Town Charles A. Patterson of Arapa hoe, Nebr., is here visiting at the home of the T. H. Pollocks. He is a brother of Mrs. Pollock, who has been ilt for some time. Wotplny V. tr.- Ciil Home ti; , , l. . . -- ,' . ;" - ; :.' ;- " - ' ; ; ; J " , J . . .'' &t her home rt-ovei ir.g- li an appendicitis operation. Miss Schoir.aker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schomaker of Weeping Water and is employed at the Lin coln Telephone and Telegraph Company. Wallace Terryberry On Leave Cpl. Wallace Terryberry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Terry berry is home now on a 30 d?y t0,.,.,.w.. mm seas for 27 months with the in - fantry in Italy. He has been in the service for three and a half years and expects to receive his dis charge when he reports to Ft. Lea venworth, Kans. on the 26th of October. Birthday Party' Held Monday A birthday party was held aft er schoo1 Monday for Bobbie Bev erage, son of Mr. and Mr. Rich ard Beverage. Bobbie . . six years old OcUiber 1st. Th? -Y'-dren wee n-.-xd a L-t.ory Beverage atn' the ''.'t'! were played. Rj'h .. -i ' cream and cake v se .' , . i Those present at ti e p .y v- -Jimmie Pence. Carol Davi-, S ir on Puis, Carol Puis, Mickey T-i-ryberry, Milton Talcott and L-jis Gapen. For.T.er Resident Visit Mrs. A'1-: V.'-T- Or- lv'CC!Vt:S . ! rent .'.-it.' l'.iri -. i. ..i-.--vi- i' his honora'-!-J :t - ...y e ! he army on the 30th of Sept;mctr at Pittsburg, Cal. Sgt. Chriswis ser had been in service 28 months and had been stationed at vari ous camps in the south and west. He was just preparing to go over seas, when the order came for his discharge. He and his wife, the former Patricia Ferrie, are ex pected to make their home here in Plattsmouth upon their return from California. Ljng Beach Visitors Hare Mr. and Mrs. George Baum- garner of Long Qeach, Calif, arrived in town Friday for a two week viit. While here tljey are stayin j .with Mrs. Lucille Terry berry and also visiting at the Urisb home. ' y ' , , Ensign Allan White Home . Ensign Allan White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. White, is home now on lei ve after completing a three nioi.C's course in mine war-, ho r loth h?i-n-.'-fart- i.t Y.i.-lvi.'.v..' Virginia.. H'-.'T:!. .- b'i ill ;'..-.-is 'si-'i'"!i:li"'"''-" '''o S-iior-s !' - " - ! J ! for further' transportation and as- 1 signment to a 'fleet hiinc, sweeper, 1 Iie vxprcts to be stationed on a mine sweeper, off the coast of Japan for an exttndud period of service. His wife, Renee, will a . i A i company him to San Francisco at j -he .expiration . of bis Jave . and win remain there with him until he leaves for pearl Harbor and points west. McClaaahan Rccaives Discharge I TSgt. Robert McClanahan re ceived his army discharge recent ly at Ft. Leavenworth after three years of service. He arrived in f Tsatymouth Tuesday and was me bv his '-vife, the former Mary Joyce, wh- Ky Knorr returned Tue.-.-. i a ay mifht after a three vstek- va-j j cation spent with her dauhtei,j Jean, in New "i ork City and att Portsmouth, N. H. Jean Knorn nas accePl; d Potion as minster; " . , '.-""""J;" gational church in Portsmouth jand Mrs. Knorr went there with her to help with arrangements. The time in New York was spent in sight seeing and attending the many farewell parties given for her daughter, who was employed at a church on Staten Island for the past two and a half years. Mrs. Knorr reports that Jean is very enthused about her new work and that she herself found Ports mouth a very interesting town, due to its historical background. The church that Jean is employed in now is 300 years old and is known as the "North Church" and tis one of the many spot? o" i -1 -lest :t. tho tow:. ! I- iiij, i:-.-en-.., '..:. a:'.; -. i-.. Wiles. He had just 'tecentlj C. ar- lived in the states from the Phil lipines after 37 months of service in the South" Pacific. He will leave Thursday morning for Denver where he will be stationed until j he receives further orders. George Hafley Discharged Geoige Hafley received hi- dis-! '-large trom the army in beptem ! after bein- ... the armed for- ces since July 1943. He received his discharge in Florida and has since returned to his wife in Plattsmouth. George had reached the rank of Pfc. and was station ed with the medical corps. Receives Navy Discharge Dick March has received his dis charge from the Navy after three years of ser. ice, hav'np enlisted in I Sept. l'J42 ard bc: dsoo?iged -n Sent. 1 ; . ' : : ' ? -' - II'. Vl-.C. Charles Hula Receives Discharge Charles W. Hula, Jr. received his Marine discharge on the 18th of September 1945. He had en listed in December 9, 1942 and had reached the rank of Pfc. He was in foreign service in the Cen tral Pacific area. Charles is the; son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hula. Sr. Kaan Time Club, to, Hold Dance The Keen Time Club is going to hold a dance tonight after . the football game with an Omaha or chestra furnishing the music. The Ashland Teenagers will also be Invited : to the dance which will be held as usual in the Eagles hall. ' Lois Hughson Celebrates Birthday Lois 'Jean Hiighs-on !,! i II- had as u . f .v.h.ei-, anil sister,' Ricviuf ,;-?". a !vb-rt . and ."Uitticia. Jiy t h-i.ur.-:. ith. her at i:i . . ' Jv. c ou si n , SgU J' , - i f vv i m 1 of Macv, XeW.wivi'is '' :i i week' fuibvjvh. S . - ' v.i... i was on duty fn.ts:yar"lariv.' and was on hisiav to 'Japan V-J day. Mrs. Herns Hoie From Hospital Mrs. Eva Keis returned froivi the St. , Cathene's hospital . in Omaha on Monoy. She had bee n a patient there 'or the n,y. two weeks after unergoir.ir n-.ior operation. u . . I 1 - . . i '.;' . ' iiy f'u Kcpital ;.;.a . . iiy. vuv- Sioux Fill:, r'isltoro Here. M:s. Orcar Gapcii has beui entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Glen Lockhart f Sioux Fails. Iowa for the pa. week. Thursday Mr. Lockhart jined her here and together they went to visit their son, Kg ber:, who is station ed at Olathe, Kans. While there they plan on attending the Navy football game at Manhattan, Kans. on Saturday. The Lockharts plan on stopping off in Plattsmouth again on Sunday before return ing to their home in Sioux Jails. Returns Fror Joseph F. day fron-. C , been for ih . ing wkk Calif c l rip Ha 1.1. f. , :. v. --tor V.uer '..... .:.-- was r.l lu.: ,, . ., . iiji to goin- to tj .. :.: Grtat-Gr3c.v'. K.!. : -I ... Here t L;.ivcr oi r, !e in : ' roing C.nah;!. i.i.ii' i'al- . Si.irth, Mr. and V ::. Union sio. 1 Plattsmouth j- on a shopping tj They left the:.:.: gr.; Wustiack here wiii grandmother, Mrs; while they were g.: : . V.axine Cloiflt HospitciIed Lt. Maxinel Cloidt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.'A.-!Cloidt is being hospitalized for -pelyarthritis at the National NavalVmedical center in Bethesda, i Maland. She has been there for three weeks and is reported to be showing soi..e i ;i prove:v.e.t. Lr-. Cloi.lt hss : stationed i" I ?-:'.-r-n for tha oast ni:io ii u;i' nor'-: at h- - : , " .1 -r iheie. .. . : " . : ; -- ' in v. :i-- iji : ': ! " m -. - . ' .'afKir 1,1 ' . . :t. Klin- ; M its ,.'c:. i.' af l.-r- o.? Mr!. De- Fo.u-x i .-... with Mrs. Val Mayfic-ld in charge of a demon stration on sugar saving recipes. Eastern Star ' Kensington 2 met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Owen Welch'with Mrs. E. Thomas Stacey as assistant hos tess. Cas County . Horse ihow asso ciation met last week for elec tion of officers when Karl Gros shans of Plattsmouth was elected president to secceed R. H. Gray of Weeping Water; Bud Amgwert of Murdock, vice president to suc ceed Karl Grosshans; ;and G. W. Weik of Nehawka, secretary treasurer to succeed Dr. C. O. Herman. : Mr. and Mr : !" . . ! ! :.:: wre at Callowaj i ,.--. . hr.t of their sf-ti-i )-':; . .-. I .'MM-.iiror, V.-. l-'i ! v!.-it