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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1945)
PAG FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA s Visitors from Wabash Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bergman of Wabash made a visit to Plats mouth on Thursday . Returns from Markets C C. Wescott returned Wed nesday from his visit to the mark ets in Kansas City. Entertains at Dinner Miss Ida Patton entertained at a dinner party at her home Wed nesday evening in honor of the birthday of her brother, Dean, and of Mis. C. C. Wescott. Guests foi the occasion were her father, R. II. Patton, Dean Patton, Miss Kuth Patton, Mrs. Pauline Hill and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott . Leaves for California Mrs. Philip Thicrof left Tues day for Long Beach, California where ie goes to spend each win ter with her daughter, Miss Elsie Thierolf, a nurse in one of tht hospitals of that city. Returns to Duty S l-c Robert Rea returned Mon day to 'Great Lakes, Illinois, aftei a six day leave which he spent with his wife and children at Mur ray as well as with his parents. He lias been assigned to duty in the separation center at the na val base. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rea and family visited Sunday at Frank furt," Kansas, with their daughter Sister M. Sheila. ,p S. B., who is a teacher in the parish school of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Rea con tinued to Hayes, Kansas, acocm panied by their sons, Robert and Richard, to visit with another son, John, who is a cadet at the St. Joseph Military school in that city. Tliis is the first time for a number of years that so many members of this large family have been together and the occasion was greatly enjoyed. Youth Fellowship Party A Hallowe'en Party was spon sored by the Youth Felowship of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock in the church base-, ment. Merry games were played and at an appropriate hour deli cious refreshments were served. Those attending were: Marilyn Lutz, Darlene Zierott,, Anna Frances Schubeck, Jackie Schu Ellen Buechler, Elmer Buechler Donald Meints, Ed Markey, John Chamberlain, John Winters, Man fred Moritz, Catherine Parkening. Ralph Parkening, Junior Kaffen berger, Elmer Kafenberger, Ray mond Hild, Leon Meisinger, Lylc Meisinger, Mrs. Edgar Meisiiv?er Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Moritz, and the committee in charge; Mary Jane Tschirren, Kathyrn Tschir ren, Norma Siemers, and Eldon Meisinger. Navy Man Departs S l-c Bill Knorr left Wednes day evening after spending five days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr, and will visit at Portsmouth,' New Hampshire, with his sister. Miss Jean Knorr, be fore returning to his ship in New York City at the end of his ten day leave. He is a member of the crew of the U. S. S." General Black and expects to make another trip to India. THURSDAY,-NOV. 1, 194S Mrs. Mickey Dada xvill serve as accompanist. Calendar Thursday, Nov. 1 Cass County Farm Bureau! meeting, City Hall, Louisville, 8:30 p. m. Meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church. 2:30 p. m. Methodist Church choirs Jun ior Choir 4:30; Senior choir 8 p. m. Fellowship night at First Chris tian Church at 8 p. m. sponsored by Homebuilder's Class. . . The Time Shop John Bissing Prop. .WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH Chorus Organized A large number of Campfire girls was present Wednesday ev ening at the first rehearsal of the newly organized chorus made up of members of all of the groups of this organization in Platts mouth. This chorus is expected to have, a membership of between eighty and one hundred girls of the junior and senior high school age groups who belong to theiarno on the air, however, with a campfire Civls. Reherasals are tcjplea to the people to ignore the "peaceful chattering" and instead continue resistance. The three RAF Thunderbolts RAF Fighters Attack Natives In Indonesia BATAVIA, Nov. 1 (U.R) RAF fighters machine-gunned Indone sian Extremists Thursday for the first time, clearing the way for outnumbered British troops to re capture most of the interior strong point of Magelang. An official British spokesman said Indonesian resistance a t Magelang slackened considerably after the air attack. Three British-manned American Thunder bolts fired on three trouble spots in the city and observers reported direct hits. British transports! unloaded tanks at the Eastern Java naval base of Soerabaja to support Bri tish troops attempting to wipe out resistance there after the assassin ation of their commander, Brig. Gen. A. W. Mallaby. In Batavia itself, representa tives of the Dutch East Indies; Court room, Plattsmouth, 8 p government and the unrecognized Indonesian Republic began infor mal talks aimed at ending hostili ties in Java and reaching a poli tical understanding. Delegates of both sides out lined their views on the situation and explored grounds for further j at 111 discussions later. Dr. Hubertus; J. Van Mook, acting Dutch Gov-j Wednesday, Nov. 7 ernor-General, headed the Dutch j Live Wire Unit of the Farm delegation, and Dr. I. R. Sukar-j Bureau at the home of Mr. and no, president of the so-called Re-j Mrs. Ralph Gausemer. Friday, November 2, Rebekah Lodae I. O. O. Building. 8 i. m. Feeder's association committee meeting with Cass County Com missioners, Courthouse, 8 p. m. Chapter, F, P. E. O. at the home of Mrs. Frank Cummins at 2:45 p. m. Vic to Saturday, Nov. 3 ry Loan Meeting, District Monday, November 5 Blue Lodge, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Women's Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Karl W. Crosshair l Drn ovnro - " ' By Fred Harma l RYDER'S f7oss?r- r , aVv " . V iee J yI-v ALLEY OOP .- r By V. T. HamliB TAMECVILLE? SURE! IT& THE FlBST T, tw ; o nr v, , w I WHISTLE-STOP OVEC THE HUMP... PUE 1 1 BO SOU BETtT X 1 5 0N'1S sV5fc f. la'A i rn r J RrtoV mae out II I si; v7i;L 1.- I I William Vallery Dies October 21 public, was chief Indonesian dele gate. Only last night, Sukarno broad cast an appeal to the population of Java to cease fighting the Allies. There was no point to such fighting, he said, since the Allies had come to Java only to send the Japanese back to their homeland. A Revolutionist-controlled Soer abaja radio quickly followed Suk- Cass County Western Division Teachers Association, Weeping Water Christian church, 0 p. m. If your club or organization is Relatives have received word here of the death on October 21 of William Vallery, 65, as the re j?ult of a heart attack following a brief illness. He was born in Plattsmouth and lived here until thirty-five years ago when he . 1 A T T 1 t XT1 1 I uiueu iu naeiocK, xxeorasKa, : given a square where he lived until the time of his death. He was married to Josephine Warga, a former Plat tsmouth girl, who survives him is a past president of the Rebekah Chrales Spangler and Mrs. Ora Assembly of Nebraska, a past state Davis of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. advisor for Theta Rho girl's club Ray Fran.s of Union, Miss Myrtle and is the present treasurer of the j Wood of Wabash, Mrs. Thon Pa-t-t President's Club of the Reb- Murtev of Weenimr Water ami ekah order. ifrom Plnttowimtii "t; i hospital trains. Contributions to placed jais in various business houses from which the collected about $28 last month and was us ed for fruit and ice cream foi 2 - NUMBER - 2 having a meeting or party you ( with their son, Lt. Gerald Vallery be held each Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the grade school auditorium. Plans are already un- day way for a spring conceit to: were sent to Magelang after Bri be presented by the chorus and'tish commanders on the spot re- 'very grave". would like included in the Calen dar, please call 'the Journal at G or 45. We'll be glad to have it. 4 - NUMBER - 4 (Continued from Page 1) nation's largest inland port, re mained strikebound by a work stoppage of AFL warehousemen. and hid wife of San Francisco, (Continued from Page 1) old town of Cassville which wa of land in the southwest corner of Mr. Pleas ant. Moving pictures were made tc be shown at a later date to mem bers of the Historical Society. Tht California. Also surviving are j lrlP Provetl t0 be intensely inter his father, Pete Vallery and twoestin to the participants and sisters, Mrs. Melvin Johnson 0f brought to their minds a vivid pic Lincoln and Mrs. Jack Darrel of jtuie of the old Shost towns of the Omaha. Relatives in Plattsmouth I county and thcit' inhabitants are Mrs. Julia Kaufmann, a sis-lthrough the descriptidks and pic tures ottered bv members of the feoenmchsen, Mrs. E. H. Wescott Mrs. Lillian Freeman, Mrs. Frank Cloidt, Mrs. Anna Wiles, Mrs. John Cloidt, Mrs. L. W. Egen berger, Miss Dora Fricke, Mis, Barbara Gering, Mrs. Janet Clem ents and Miss Minnie Guthman. this worthy cause will be greatly appreciated by bis group of girlt Members of the local commit tee are Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt chairman, Mrs. Fred Rea, Mrs. Ed Ofe, Mrs. Roy Knorr, Mrs. Mollie Gobelman and Father Tu-chek. ter-in-law and Mrs. Mickey Duda, a niece. He wa.-- a member of the I.O.O.F. campfire songs will be learned foi use at council fires as features of the work to be carried on by the chorus. The director of the chorus is Miss Mildred Hall and -m-. .11. m 7 '5Wzh AFRICAN BROADCASTING - 5- i v ' COMPANY J 'I. I 1 , IV ported the situation Large numbers o f Indonesian troops gradually had wrested al most the whole city from the Bri tish despite large casualties. Directly endangered were some GLASS 18,000 CIO glass wor- j and Rebekah Lodges and his wife kers continued a strike against j 12 Li bby-0 wens-Ford and Pitts party. Those who made the toui included Mrs. Edith Patterson King of Los Angeles, California Dr. and Mrs. George Gilmore, Mrs 3 NUMBER 3 (Continued from Paije 1) Allison explained, "That public in terest might wane now that the war is over. We hope these fear; are groundless and that the peo ple of this community are evei mindful of the sacrifices made by the youth of our nation. There is no limit to the number of cakes i cookies and pies that we can use.") The Netab campfire girls have'1 Clean Out Of SOAP POWDER? Used fats are needed in making socps ... as well as washing machines, rugs, fabrics and many other things you want. TURN IN YOUR USiD FATS! burgh Plate Glass Co. plants fol lowing a breakdown in contract negotiations. s STRICT fiit-P vnlu iv;.c oh. i 2,500 dangerously ill or conval- j llovf , i among some 600,000 CIO steel-,! j workers, pressing for a ?2 a day I increase. . AUTOMOTIVE Precarious I reace reigned as the United Auto- escents,most of them Europeans! or Eurasians. Almost all persons in the city hospital where only a week's food supplies remain-1 I ed were women and children. r trATT. hl vevery evening. , six Ml hours o. . ing entertamment. programs AT.S0 many S"at iji . ,ar yon love o e "VMOTO WM KOIL is Slt L. this i T 4h HPSL 111 ,nr, 1 .d MEWS, keep tuned toWm-w- H i -n your ,7 U S - NUMBER - 5 (Continued from Page 1) gional isolationism is even more dangerous than is national isola tionism." . American-Russian differences over the soviet policy in eastern Europe led to the breakdown and failure of the recent foreign min isters council. 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