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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
I'AGE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY. NOV. 29 194! ' Here on .Business ..Mr. and Mrs. Will Homan and Mr. and Mrs. San ford Homan ofi Weeping Water were in Platts- mouth Wednesday afternoon tak Calendar By Mildred Hall ing care of business. RED RYDER iy rm Hirm 4 ka-jc-'. -m3 "N CtW 1"L'- F-T c.:t ( ,v;r. va..N - AU o j ) I iT---iTr-, -x -x'eaS : : s ., Presbyterian Circles Circles two, three and four of the Presbyterian Federation held "their regular monthly business 'meetings Wednesday afternoon af--ter postponement last week. Circle two, under the direction -rf the chairman. Miss Helen Hunt er, met ut the home of Mrs. tllen iVallwy with twentv-five members J resent. Mrs. John (lorder had enrage of "the lesson, using a Christmas story as one. feature and a lesson, Chris mas' Meditation, from the regular "IniSsionary lesson hook, 'Women - and Missions,"' used by the fed eration. Assisting Mis. Vallery were Mr. Ie.Mie Neil, Mrs. John liauer and Mrs. O. A. Johnson. Circle three met at the home of Mr?. Luke Wiles under the -direction of Mrs. (iuy Wiles, chairman, with fifteen members and five quests present. After the routine business meet iiijf, Mrs. T. I. Priest led ilu- i YotionaLs and nave the lesson, us ThanlvSgivinif and ( bristmas as her theme. - Assistant hostesses were Mrs. T. S. Sumner, Mrs. John Ruther ford, Mrs. Fred Rutherford and Mrs. T. E. Olson. Circle four held its regular ev ening meeting at the home of Mrs. Wayne Gorton with Mrs. Ger ald Kiel. Mrs. ik-meice Smith.) AM -s Naomi Owen and Mrs. Will iam Schniidtiiiann as assisting hos t.eses. Nineteen members were jiicsent. The meeting was under the dir ection of Miss Helen Farley audi Mks Pearl Staats had chaise of 'the missionary lesson for the 'meeting. Aid Society Meets ? The --Christian church Aid So ,c5ety held its regular monthly so cial meeting in the church par lors Wednesday afternoon with a large crowd of members and " quests present. ' Tho program was under the describsitha con veniences 'and comf orti of our funeral home. FUNERAL HOME HOftW. OROtftS z- PHONt Hit) l-I B w-B 4 B.4-BV-tB 'B B- f B- ...B-ti Vou an hopping b For the man in Service may we suggest I Brandy Fruit Cake Atuit Jenny's (in tin) I Salted Mixed Nuts Kemp's Vacuum Packed, (no peanuts) Pecan Rolls k Pipes )i Yellow Bowl, Kay Woody. Medico Bill Folds " Meeker's Gemiiue Leather Christmas Cards 21 Cards to Box m m) i I m Tft under Fragrance cf fend memories Br" AMERICAN MEMORIES E i (j I SlNCE 1847 Mfk PERFUME COLOGNS MiiW SOAP AND POWDERS f direction of Mrs. Clovis Day, who used Thanksgiving as the theme. Two games were played in which Mrs. C. O. Carlberg and Mrs. C. J. White held the hih score. Mrs. Jess Hodge sang " 'Tis Jesus" with Mrs. C. J. White serving as her accompanist and Mrs. J. R. Stine gave the reading, "Just a Husband." Hostesses for the afternoon in cluded Mrs. C J. Mmiuear, chair - man, Mrs. W. Wasley. Mrs. C. F.jin Zimmerman, Mis. Blanche den and Mrs. Carl Senf. Taken to Hospital U. 1. Stiles was taken to the t'niversity hospital Thursday morning in the Saltier ambulance-. 1I- exiK-ct.s to undergo a scries of treatments. Receives Discharge Kenneth Armstrong, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pre4 Armstrong, re ceived his discharge front the army air corps at Sioux City, la., last Sunday. He is now at the home of his parents. The Armstrongs have received a Utter from their other son, Wil liam, stating that he. i now on his way home from India where he has been serving with the air corps. He left there on Novem ber 14 and expects to arrive in NVw York December 2. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Hillard (Irassniiin under went a minor operation Wednes day at the Methodist hospital In Omaha. She returned heme Thurs day and it; getting along as well as can be expected. Has Short Leave Robert Crassuian is at home on a short h ave and will return Fri day to his studies in the XROTO at Lawrence. Kansas. v Catholic Daughters The monthly social meeting of the Catholic Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. llermia Svoboda with Miss Josephine. Uys and Miss Antouia Vanek assisting. V'lans were completed for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. William Woolcott on December 12. Entertainment for the, evening consisted of bridge and pinochle games with Mrs. Agnes Walling having the high score in bridge and Mrs. Marie Kahoutck being the winner in pinochle. Clothing was brought to be sent to St. Thomas orphanage at Lin coln. The, members responded well to this request and a large collec tion was made. a t Start 1 Too Early $200 $00 $500 50 75 $J00 to $750 I $j00 I to I i Yankee Clover Sets . . . $300 Evening in Paris Sets $2.35 I Give Lusto Costume Jewelry This Christmas Chen Yu Sets $1.00 i n) i Exclusive distributors for II the famous DuBarry Beauty l preparations. Get a complete j set of this DuBarry. ii SCHREINER I PHARMACY 1 Your Nyal Drug Store g phone lzi n 'V' l' : IT' if!'i!:i:f mm ' Visits Parents Mrs. Paul Vandervoort arrived! Wednesday eveninir from her home in California and will visit i .ill iittf.i witn ner parents, .ir. ana .irs. T.i ft.' T t lit Csi 4 lr . HAii W.4IHV.-. uuini, UN i"" "I'r, weeks. This was a great .surprise to the Bulin family since they1 did not know of their daughter's plans to make this visit. ; Okihi C&mpfire Okihi campfire group held itst : regular meeting Tuesday evening; fteri Kho-i their regular business meeting! Mynard ( ommunity ( It.b, eleo ; plans were made to spend Satur-tion of officers, Community Hall, .day afternoon at the home ofjK ! j Marret Gaines weaving holders ; to sell. Entertain for Friend Five girls of St. John's school entertained Wednesday evening; in the form of a theater party for Pggy Kriskey who is moving a-' Monday December 3 way from town. The party com-1 Woman's' Club annual Christ prised Mary Cullen, Sally Gaines, j mas parly the home of Miss Phyllis Troop, Patty Hadraba and Barbara tiering. K u. m. Social Kathleen Feldhauscn. Following! committee assisting hostesses, the show they went down town for i Blue Lodge, Masonic Hall, refreshments. First Witness Called at Trial NUERENBURG, U.F The No. 2 man in nazi secret service, Maj. Gen . PHri tjHoncir Tina Koen enm, moned a3 the first witness in the war crimes trial, presumably to give an inside picture of nazi plots innd secret dealings, it was learn- ed Thursday. Lahouser's testimony, it was re ported, may be the most sensation al yet presented in the trial of the 120 top nazi leaders: " Lahonser was chief assistant of Admiral Wilhelm Canaris, chief of nazi intelligence service. Can aris is believed to have been exe cuted ly tihe pefitapo last April a rew clays before the nazi collapse when Adolf Hitder received in formation indicalrnpr Canaris was plotting against him. Lahouser held the No. 2 post in the intelligence set up from 1938 to 1943 and was hospitaliz ed in 1944 after the July 20th attempt to assassinate Ilitler. He was one of those who was in tJie room when the plotters' bomb ex plode!. 1 Testimony submitted Tlmrsday disclosed that Germany was pre paring a two front war in Europe as early as 19.T7 and that the nazi high command thought Russia was fully prepared for such a conflict. Thomas Mann Says Trials Are Just PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. Nov. 20 U.R Thomas Mann, ex- pi patriate German philosopher, paid ( Thursday in a statement excla g ' pive to United Press that the na2i j war criminal trials were based on , the universal "law of peace." 1 SANTA SAYS! Plate Glass Mirrors Coffee Tables Cocktail Tables Smolters Hassocks Floor Lamps Magazine Hades Student Desks Child's Rockers Rocking Horses Lamp Tables FMIEV furniture i Thursday. November 29 Guild of St. Paul's Evangelical! land Reformed church. Social anrt entertainment meeting 2:30 p. m. .. . - j'resovtemn cnurcn family cov- i 1- 1 1 tusn supper given nv i.ircic 3 in church parlors at C, p. m. Friday, November 30 Navy Mother's club at home Mrs. Emma Chovanek. '!.,n n. m. D v n ; A . iuive Mm-:, jj. in. m. Sunday, December 2 Covered Dish supper in parlors ;of St. Paul's Evangelical church. ( p. m. Sponsored by Guild. 7:.10 p. m. Relekah Hall. S n. m. Lodge, I. O. O. F. Tuesday, December 4 ; Rotary Club luncheon. Hotel i Plattsmouth. I. O. O. Lodge meeting at hall. X p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic ! :u- ! m. j " j Wednesday, December 1 Ampfire Girls Chorus, 1 entral auditorium. 7 p. m. Holy Rosary Altar Society at home of Mrs. Hermia Swoboda. 7:30 p.m. Aid Society First Christian church, in church parlors. Uusi - ness meeting. L':;!0 p. m. Presbyterian Federation im church parlors, 2:30 p. m. St. John's Altar Society St. John's hall. 2:30 p. m. Thursday, December 6 tr b Women's Society of Christian1 Service. Methodist Church par - lors. 2 :30 p. m. St. Luke's Women's Auxiliary.' Church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Tf vmir rlnh .w lriranii-itlrtn ia having a meeting or party you would like included in the Calcn dar, please call the Journal at 0 or 45. We'll be glad to have it 6 - NUMBER - 6 (Continued from Page 1) was later cleared by a Federal grand jury. In the house, Rep. Albert I). Gore, I)., Tenn., and Rep. Chris tian A. Herter, R., Mass., teamed up to introduced a resolution call ing for a special seven-member ; jif e from 15 to 21 years, the pro committee to investigate the re-j portion is as much as one half, cruitmcnt and training of foreign I Even among irirls and voung wo- t service personnel, ad the admin-j Lst.ratio and application of foreign ! policy to occupied areas formerly 1 held by the enemy Herter, who in a recent tour of Europe found "the whole foreign service system demoralized,"; said that since the army plans totrans fer control of occupied territories next year to civilian admiinstra tors, he wants to know how these civilians will be selected and train ed. 2 - NUMBER - 2 ! (Continued from Page 1) estimated that more than Keven j million dollars worth of adver j Using was affected, j 2. Striking Ford of Canada workers at Windsor, Ont., just across the river from Detroit, were to vote today on whether to accept a formula by Canadian la-' bor minister Humphrey Mitchell designed to end the 11 -week strike affecting 20,000 workers. The nature of the formula was not disclosed. !at Oilli ' We Buy and Serve the Best" JIULLCAFE IDA and BEN HULL Formerly Jacobs Cafe 430 MAIN Us of irrrv nnn - -- HL1L.UI UUr "r 1. 1. rtin.im fZ now how th' heck dip 4V r. ( s)Uc)Su Yrv7i rr y SI I BOOM MANAGE TO TiME-JrWHOrEV N - t J cvyV J ( Y VCJ ( I MACHINE ME INTO AN AIR I 'HKE AM 1 cy j i 'i M'cM,SW( , BUBBLE DOWN OM THE I GQW ? J J-T, ".'SV , --VM Xn v ' Cir H0 '" Americans Have Good Opportunity To Raise Average Length of Life NEW YORK, N. Y. The American people have a rich op- portunity to raise theii length of life t To yea averagej rs in the 1 near future, sav the statist icians Hall.lof the Metropolitan Lilfe Insiir j ance Company. The average life Jtime in this country, they note. has already beeti increase.! by one;ljlv t.t)S(.J v.ltiutl it is impJ tant j third m the last half century, and , ! is now ;.r years. j "Already plan are under way Jin many areas of the country,"" j say the statisticians, "for the ex - j pansion of health facilities and , ; services, and for broadening audi intensifying medical research. Kv- 1 en daring the war peiiod exten - 1 five benefits were being derived J from the use of sulfa drugs, pen icillin, blood plasma, blood a!bu- i men, ami oiner lecent iis ovei ics. The more widespread application ! of these effective medical weap- j along with these added years of I oils and of developments in thelhfe, the goal should be to extend) science of nutrition will undoubt- J edly reduce still further jof preventable death.'" the tell the prevention of accidents, the 1 j conquest of cancer, and greater attention to diseases of the heart! and arteries will go far toward' bringing the average length of(RuSSia Asks About life to 70 years. 1 - - - "Accidents," the statisticians j -League Mandates report, "overf-hadow by a wide margin every other cause of death throughout the greater part of life among white males. In the broad age range 1 to 4 I years, ac cidents constitute almost one third of the deaths from all causes a mong these men; in the decade of ,nen tiie i0Ps 0f e fIOil, .ictj. dent is large. It is clearly urgent 1 hat in the extensive building and reconversion program now getting 7 - NUMBER - Wjci (Continued from Page 1) retained and an effort made to secure a thorough farmer control and administration and to coor dinate activities of all government agencies of like nature. 4. Favored fctate legislation ap- j propriating funds to take ip the ! bonds on the state fair grounds and buildings so that the fairboard no longer will need revenue from the midway and will be able to "clean it up." 1 - NUMBER - 1 (Continued from Psge 1) to tbe. fact that parties now in dispute held their grevitnees in check during the war. New strikes, sintfe August, he said, totalled about 1500, involving about l.S 00.000 workers. He said that time lost through work stoppages since. August was estimated at .TG of one percent of the total working time available. Bronehia! Coughs Stubborn Nane-On Gouehs D- Oolds Remarkable Home Remedy Quickly Loosens Up Expels Germ Laden Phlegm Compounded from rare Canadian Fino Balaam. Menthol, Irish Moss B-V.ti oThir --ffetlvf ifsredlents. Bucklv's CANADIOL. Mixture is entlry OiiTtreat more effective quicker In action. Over 14 mlllioa bottlces of Buck- Jays CUNAXilQi, iftstiuv, for lrrl- tatloK Hivnchial coligUa Uu to eceives prime j Diseases and conditions typi;,l of later life, particularly eancer and the liseases of the heart and arteries, it is expected, will re reive increasing attention from medical and public health admin istrators, from the viewnoint. of to note that even at the relatively young ages these causes take a large toll of life. '"Cancer, for example, accounts ffw "'' death in every ten a- mong white women at ages 2" to ' the broa.l age range to j ,; years, the disease is the lead - j irK' cause of leath, accounting for , j death in every lour." the! statisticians note. "The reward we are seeking in these efforts to promote health j 1 not ju t a longer lifetime. Hut,' j l!1" ym's of physical and men - tai wen-oeing. in tins way, we may add great. ly to the general welfare and to the joy of life generally." the statisticians con-i hide. LONDON (U.F- Uussia Thursday indutcfly called on the nations boidin.c old League of Nations mandate.-- to say now whether I hey intend to put them under the trusteeship system of the new Vnited Nations Organiza tion. A statement on the subject of mandates by the Soviet delegate. THOMAS VALLING CO. ABSTRACTS of TITLE frr:, r... Announcement Commencing November 19th, my office will be open evenings only. Office hours 7 to 9 p. m Call 380 anytime for appoint ment. Leonard Fitch Optometrist Cold.-?, liave been sold proof that thousands of mothers know its worth nrui would hardly rtream of f.icinsr winter without it. Hucki-y's Mixture is all medication no syrui teontains no dope, your own dru;- gist has this remarkablrt Canadian discovery now made In U.S.A. set a bottle right 5v:iv at any good drug- store artd take it for more restful sleep tonight, lou'll find It pule-gm. soottea raw roemorapes, raattis breathing a'er. 45e-S3C oil Pwnwlota Hit W4 J i ' j under way. safety : consideration." ' Andrei A. Gromyko, in committee ! debate at the lNT) preparatory commission conference went nr. 1 answered by any of the six man datory powers represented. The problem was considered of a pJaii to estalilisti a temporary ftusteeship committee to fuiieiion j until scum' territori s are placed ! iindi r the trusteeship system when - in Permanent trusteeshin council is formed. The problem cannot be solved until some trusteeships ale created, since it is to he. com posed of half trust and hall non trust nations. Censors Hide News About Cyclotron TOKYO. Nov. OJ.R) Allied ivil censors Thursday innoum-eo S. atom that wir Kiill .1 M IH lit KtL I ntists denouncing tin: des- traction of a Japanese cyclotron j , by occupat ion auihorit ies had been i : banned for publication ii) the. newspaper Mainichi. A statement from CJen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters said.! , meanwhile, that destruction of j the Japanese cyclotrons last week at mm m U We Honor CHECK ' : il Is: I 'Bl i wm A jacket that can function on its own and always with an air : black or biown and white shepherd check, bound in the solid black or brown of the smart skirt the tie-belt accents a young waistline effectively, and the broad shoulders do the rest. ! - :T) 11 jP ' had been ' specifically ordeied by higher authority." Wrecking of the machines was denounced by scientists at the Oak Hidge. Tenn.. atomic bomb project as "a crime against hu manity as disreputable and ill- nsidered an act. ns would be binning of Japanese libraries or of smashing of printing presses." This statement was banned from Mainichi, censors said, tie cause it "discredited oeetifiat ion ! authorities in the eves 0! the i j Japanese people." I Now Is The Time To Get CHRISTMAS CARDS A Full Selection of 25 ASSORTED CARD SETS i : s , S BruningDrugCoj Formerly Mauzv 1 ). m m m u m for uits i i Sizes 9 to 15 $ 751 24 m 0 M 4 i M m I m Junior Ideal m P 1 SCHREINER DRUG 1