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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1945)
PACE SIX THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA Thursday; nov. 29. 1943 Mrs. Florence McDonald, Correspondent Miss Viola Everett anil Mr. iiinl Mis. Carl Utith anil daughter Client Thanksgiving in Lincoln withers. Kppings and Kit-hard. Mrs. O. K. Ki nd ford and two daughters of Beatrice spent the holidays last week with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Tool. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tool of Wall 00 were also Thanksgiving priests at the II. A. Tool hoonie. Mis Kroderieh spent her Thanksgiving vacation at Fre mont with relatives. Miss Welch visited in Omaha Jind O'.Veil during her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zahle spent Thanksgiving at their daughters home in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Craig enter tained company from Lincoln for Thanksgiving. Tlic KXA Lodge had a . misecll Mieous shower for Idela 15ucll on Tuesday evening. (Jus (iakemeier got his ham; painfully injured in a com ele vator last Tuesday. He was in the hospital several days, hut is at home now. Orant I'eters was hurried to the hospital .Saturday and operated on lor appendicitis. Grand Prairie school had a pro gram Wednesday evening that was very well attended. Miss Helen Arshnieier is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy McCrary and girls entertained tl-ir son Inl wa rd day. Mr went noon and family Thanksgiving and Mrs. George lirnwn to Lincoln Sunday after to visit Mrs. Urown's cou- tHi who is in the hospital. Mr. arid Mrs. John Kiueger en tertained friends and relatives from Kagle. Weeping Water and HtU CAN USUALLY -feu. WHAT KINO OF A WORKER A MAN & WHtRE. H' PATCHES ON HS PAN-TS -ARE LoCAfLO We have hatchery service, Wayne feeds, poultry equipment and rem- j edies for you to work with ... I we'll help you produce finer pou- j Itry-. . . help yoou increase pro- J auction. Ask us about it. We carry a Complete Line of WAYNE FEEDS Make us your headquarters for j rouitry .Remedies and .Equipment We Want POULTRY AND EGGS TOP PRICES ALWAYS BRINK HATCHERY Pkone 107 310 Chicago Ave. 1 -J xZJ III sO KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY l&f PROOF Lincoln Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. James Mills cele brated their 25th wedding anni versary Friday evening by giving an anniversary dance. Mr. and Mrs. Gus WHkens and family spent Thanksgiving in Iowa at Mr. and Mrs. Wilkens' brother. I) avid Keike who attends school in Iowa was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ganilin and fam ily entertained the Harger fam ily and Grant family for Thanks giving. Miss Norma liornenieier spent Thanksgiving day in Lincoln with her parents and in the evening attended the wedding of her cou sin. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilkens and family went to Lincoln Sunday afternoon to set Mr. Wilkens father who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elseman entertained Chester's parents and his sister and husband from Oma ha Sunday. Mrs. Hannah McDonald and the W. J. Ii. McDonald family en tertained for Thanksgiving. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lacey -McDonald. Mrs. Kniina Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Gail McDonald of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillispie of North Loup, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eastman and family ot Sterling. Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Larry (J tide and family, Mrs. Doyle Kerseyer and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dick MiMahon all of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lindell and daughter spent Thanksgiving in Hinden. Okla., "with Mr. Lin delTs mother. Neil Ward was home over the week end. Last Thursday evening Mrs. L, 15. Got they and Mrs. Jack Magar ian were hostesses to a shower for Miss Idella Buell, whose marriage to Parrel Pyle will take place Nov ember li7 at the M. K, church in Klmwood, Nebraska CIO Steel Workers Voting on Strike PITTSBriUm. (U.R) Heavy l.al lotins marked the first hours of a strike vote being taken Wednes day in the steel industry, indi-j eating that more than a half mil-j lion CIO I'nited Steel Workers in j 27 states will vote on whether to j strike for a a day Wage in- i i ease A survey of three Pittsburgh plants showed that 75 per cent of the eligible voters had cast ballots before 1 1 a. in. Similarily heavy voting was reported at the Home stead and Irvin works of Carnegie i Illinois Steel Corporation. VICTORY MKK Mf?f, r m m pay 54 for &SrSnrl EVERY 53 YOB IHYESI Meet Your Friends at Bob & Harry's Tavern - 141 So. 6th St. Phone 170 BEER WINES V. J" Fighting in Java Is Less Intense BATAVIA, (U.R) The British announced officially Thursday that Soerabaja has been occupied completely and that fighting in Java appeared to be confined to interior regions and the western part of the island. At the same time, Indonesian Premier Sultan Sjahrir said he now was prepared to resume talks with the Dutch and British bat that the date had not been fixed yet. (A BBC broadcast Wednesday night said the Netherlands minis ter for overseas possessions told in an interview in the Hague that the Dutch are hopeful but ''in creasingly doubtful of reaching a peaceful settlement in Java." To Direct State March of Dimes .-..9 Walter F. Cozad Walter F. Cozad of Omaha has been named Nebraska State Chairman of the 1946 March of Dimes to be conducted January 14-31 by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Basil O'Connor, president of the Foun dation, announced. Mr. Cozad served for almost 40 years with the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company as Gen eral Superintendent of Traffic and, with the same company's Omaha branch, as General Man ager until his retirement in 1940. Since that time, Mr. Cozad has devoted most of his energies to activities connected with charit able, civic and church organiza tions, lie has been president of the Omaha Chamber of Com merce and is a former president of the City-Wide Council of Churches in his city. In accepting the March of Dimes chairmanship, Mr. Cozad said: "The horrors of man-made war have ended, but we are continuing-to fight against another enemy infantile paralysis whose ravages can be even more brutal. In our State alone dur ing the first nine months of this year, 90 cases of this crippling disease were reported. "Fortunately, however, the generous contributions of the American people through the an nual March of Dimes make it possible for the fight against this disease to be continually strengthened and intensified." Mr. Cozad announced that Mrs. Ruth Schmclkin, Lincoln, Pan Hellenic advisor for the Univer sity of Nebraska, has been nam ed state vice-chairman and women's activities advisor for the March of Dime campaign. . ij met wws&m&m J'M BEAM is S ytar lel now. It is reur 14 ITerit StA!GHT KENTUCKY BOUt tON, bsMsr hoa vr. A lim4'iupply i iiii ail;!? -3- ' , Harvester Salutes f , , J Kaymoiul Maey, right, Mar of International Harvester's "Harvest ef tars' radio program; Howard Harlow, left, conductor of she Harvester orchestra, anil l.t. Don Tracy, former 4-H Club member from York, Neb., tliscwa the 4-II story that w ill he dramatized on the radio rfiow Sunday, Her. 2. al 2 p. in. eastern time, MIC network. The program will honor the 4-H Oub organization which holds it 2Ilh annual conproM in Chicago flee. 3-6. I.I. Tracy is in charge, of a 622-acre Army Air Forces com ales ct farm at Pawlinp, -V. Y. The program will tell the story of the reha LilittMjon of battle-fatisued airmen. At the Movies As a very definite change from the usual type of "family'' movie that has been ground out by Hollywood in the past, Warner Bros, have produced "Roughly Speaking." An adaptation from Louise Randall Pierson's best-selling autobiography of the same name, the film stars Rosalind Rus sell and Jack Carson and features Robert Hutton. Jean Sullivan, Craig Stevens, John Alviti, John Qualen, and Alan Tale in support ing roles. This roaring saga of A merica's cominj of ago, set to the singing- music- of a courageous woman's heart, plays Sunday and Monday at the Cass Theatre in Plattsmouth. Here is the real American fam ily story. Not of the tinsel va riety, of rah, rah football game? and shy kisses, but a lusty tale of one family's hectic happy life through the roaring twenties, the lean thirties and the fighting for ties. Instead of a sweet but unworld ly mother, there is Louise. Louise (Rosalind Russell), who at the be ginning of a brief but rowdy busi ness career, kicks off the hat of her first boss (Alan Hale) and terminates it by parking cars at the New York World's Fair. In the intervening years, she raises a handfu.l of tikes who resemble little sticks of dynamite looking for a place to exnlode. Standin? fast by her side, instead of hid ing in the cellar and inventing gadgets as is the custom of screen family fathers, is Harold (Jack Carson), her husband. Harold, who flies planes, sells vacuum cleaners, grows ten-thousand ros fs and loves Louise, all with the same reckless yet tender abandon. Just a guy with a million dreams and the same girl in every one. And the kids (played in various ages by Ann Lawrence, Mona Freeman, Mickey Kuhn, Johnny Treul, John Shendan, Jo Ann Marlowe, Patsy Lee Persons. Gregory Muradian, John Shef field, Robert Arthur, Andrea King, Robert Hutton. and Jean Sulli van) stricken with infantile paral ysis, but who still had the guts to smile. Here at last, is the real Ameri can family scraped clean of Hol lywood's, slick, veneer . . . fresh and straight and strong. This is the America ... of which we song. Cass Engineering Company Consulting - Designing Manufacturing Robert M. Mann 1t 1 . . r t t r i none o-v s CASS THEATRE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Two Shows every night. Matinee every Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday. Last Time Tonight Thursday. N'ovemher 2!' Evelyn Keys and Phil Silvers in "A Thousand and One Nights" A Technicolor Special Fridav - Saturday Nov. 30 - Dec. 1 Fred Allen. Jack Kenny and a big east in "FTS IN THE BAG" Favorite radio and screen stars in laugh-filled mystery! Also Comedy, Color Cartoon and Jast chapter "Purple Monster" Sunday - Monday December 2-3 Itosalind Itussell - Jack Carson in "ROUGHLY SPEAKING" Cbarui Cheer and Chuckles! It's '?w bis h-jppy ;c i in ! Also NYws iind Novelty 4-R on the Air Wjuuuuw MRS. OLIN E. MORRIS. Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Aldrieh are new comers here, coming from luwa. They are living in the apartment in Mrs. Meisinger's house. Kenneth Redden has ben trans ferred from Ft. Kiley. Kans., to Camp Feckett. Va. He spent a few days enionte with his par ents here. A group of ladies drove to Omaha Monday to surprise Mrs. 1 Everett Springier on her birtii , day. They took a noon clay lunch with tliein and also presented the surprised hostess with a gift of flowers. The ladies making up the party were Mrs. Ueorge Iteeke, Mrs. G. II. Gilmore. Mrs. Ilachael Faris. Mrs. Ora Davis, Mrs. Win. ' Seybolt and Mrs. C. I). Spangler. 1 Mrs. Nolting. motlier of Mrs. Everett Spangler was also pres ent. She is visiting with her dau ghter for a few days. Mrs. J. unes ("omstock and son Charles and Mrs. Charles Mead were calling on Mr. Mead at the Methodist hospital in Omaha on Monday. Mr. Mead's health is im j proving rapidly and he hopes to , return "home soon. This "was the ; first visit with him from Mrs. i Mead as she had also been ill. i Ernest Clark has returned to ! Murray after making his home in riattsmouth the past few months. 'He is now- residing in Mrs. Hat ' hetfs house. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles i'.oedeker 1 and familv l ei urned 'Sifuda v from i LStanwood. Iowa where, they h-ave : been visiting with. Mr. and Mrs. -J. C. Stewart. They found Iowa i-covered .with a heavy blanket of ; snow and enr-ou.ii-t ercd very bad 'chiving conditions both going and coming. ; S .Sgt. Dale Wahlforth. left, for I Camp Crowder. Mo., last Thurs i dav where he will receive his dis- charge from the army. . The Jolly Sewers 4-H club is ; meeting oh Tuesday at the home of Ann Marilyn Tyson. : Mr. and Mrs. It. A. "Noel enter 1 (ained at dinner last Wednesday i in honor of tlu-ir son Eugene. It was his first birthday. Present I were Mr. and Mrs. Earl I,nn- 1 caster, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lancaster. Janice and Nancy Jean, i Mr. Aubrey Zech. Mr. TTeii Noel, j Mr. Petty Harrows and Roger and j limine Noel, i For the first tune in over a year the Spangler family were all together for an hour Sunday morning. Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Spangler. Mrs.' Marg aret Todd, Dic-Tc Todd, on leave from the Smokey Hill Army Air Field at Salina. Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ppangler of Omaha. Charlene, home on a short vaca tion from Iowa State college and Charles, who had arrived a few hours before to spend a few hours at home. Charles is stationed in Chicago at Navy Pier attending a radar school. Dinner guests that day also included Mr. and Mrs. Verner Perry of Pig Springs and Mrs. W. A. Cook of Elm wood who later visited with Mrs. Addie Perry. BEER $2.50 per case and for a quick lunch try Hotel Plallsmoulh Bar ADDS Notices BAKE AND FOOD SALE AND Bazaar. Dec. 8 by St. Paul's Guild in basement of church. 5th and Ave. A. 29-5td LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCK ing. Phone 461J. 27-2wks. Lost and Found LOST SAT. P. M. OR EVENING one black key case containing currency. Finder please leave at Journal Office. Help Wanted 10 WAITRESS HOTEL PLATTS MOUTH COFFEE SHOP. 3-tf Articles for Sale 20 WILL TRADE GOOD TEAM FOR calves or swine. 522 Oakmont Tel. 545-W. 23-6td FOR SALE: PIANO ACCORD ions all types and makes. New and used. Terms. Write for prices and information. Poppe Accordion Co., 15 No. Main St., Fremont Nelr. 2'J-3td CONVEKSION GAS BURNERS available. Dealers wanted. O. A. Moore Equipment Co. Lincoln 0. Nebiv 28-3td FOR SALE PURE BRED Chester White Boars. Otto J. Meisinger. Plattsmouth, Ncbr. Phone 4S13. 28-2td 1036 FORD V-8 TRUCK. FOR ..sale. Phone -161J. Wanted to Buy 29 WANTED TRICYCLE FOR lj year old boy. Phone 3o0. Frank Bestor. 2U-2td HELP RETRAIN DISABLED VETS BUY BONDS DURING THE Sk7 Legal Notices IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF DONALD STUBENBDIECK, A MINOR. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Now on this 28th dav of Nov ember, 11)45 there was presented' to the Court the petition of Chris Stubbendieck, gaurdian of Donald Stubbendieck, a minor for license J to sell the undivided 2-33 interest of said minor in the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-half interest in and to the North Half (NV2) of the North Half (S2) of Section Four (4), Township Twenty-one (21) North. Range Eleven (11) West of the 6th P. M-, the South Half (S1) of the Southwest Quarter (SWVi) of Section One (1), Township Twenty-one (21) North, Range Twelve (12) West of the 6th P. M., the Southeast Quar ter (SEU) of Section Two (2), Township Twenty-one (21) North, Range Twelve (12) West of the 6th P. M., and the North Half (N'y) and the North Half (NVa) of the Southeast Quarter (SE') of Section Twelve (12), Township I3ar3ains Granite Roasters Soldering Irons Electric Metal Kitchen Stools Hobby Horses Buzz Saws j Lunch Kits j 3-foot Household Ladders Chrismas Tree Stands i SWATEK Hardware ; Twenty-one (21) North, Range Twelve (12) West of the 6th P. M., all in Wheeler County, Neb raska and Fractional Lot Seven teen (17) in the Northeast Quar ter (NE ' ) of the Northwest Quarter (NWU) and Fractional Lots Twenty (20) and Twenty One (21) in the Northwest Quar ter (NWVt) of the Northwest Quarter (NWVi), and the South- ;west Quarter (SWU) of the Northwest Quarter (NWU) and the West Half (W'2) ' of the) Southwest Quarter (SWVi) all in1 Section Three (3), Township Ten (10) North, Range Elev en (11) East of the Gth. P. M., in Cass County, Nebraska, ex cept Railroad right of way and except tracts deeded to Cass Co unty. Nebraska bv deeds recorded in Book 51 of Deeds at page 233 thereof, in Book 70 of Deeds at page 83 thereof and in Book 76 of Deeds at page 215 thereof, in the office of the Register of j Deeds of Cass County, Nebraska at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, for the i purpose of maintaining the ward and educating the said ward and managing his estate and investi gating the balance of the proceeds of said sale as provided by law until the principal is needed for the maintenance of said minor; It appearing that it is nec essary and would be benefic ial that said interest of said and the proceeds thereof, over and above the amount necessary to maintain and educate said ward and manage his estate, be put out at interest or invested as re quired by law, and it further ap- i ii -" hi' i Now, Lem, A Big, Broad Smile Lilte When Maw Serves Th Quaker Oats In Th Mornin'." There are always real smiles when real Quaker Oats goes on the table. It's the world's best tasting breakfast food. The one Americans favor above all other cereals. But for that real famous Quaker Oats flavor, be sure to get real Quaker Oats. Real whole-grain oatmeal leads all other natural cereals in those great healthful values QUAKER The WorM'a Bert-Tattinp WlllllliillllllllllllElllllllllilllilllllllllillllllllllHKIIIIIIIIIIIL; 5 To aid somewhat in obtaining; 'housing for returning- servicemen who plan on making Platssmouth and Cass county their permanent home, The Journal will act as a clearing house for servicemen who are-looking for hous ing and for persons who have rooms, apartments or homes to rent. Either servicemen or householders may fill out, or bring in the correct blank below, mail to the Journal and a list will be made available for all concerned- CLIP FILL OUT MAIL TO: The Journal, Service Dept. Plattsmouth, Nebraska We Have Booms Available for Housekeeping for servicemen. They Are : I 1 FURNISHED . t UNFURNISHED m NAME g ADDRESS Ii PHONE NO. p CLIP FILL OUT MAIL TO : p The Journal, Service Dept. p Plattsmouth, Nebraska lly 5 IS I Would Like Rooms for House- keeping for a Serviceman and Family. 31 They Should Be: g I 1 FURNISHED ' ' ! ?" J ' V i ' 3 3 UNFURNISHED H NAME - g ADDRESS - - . S tm m PHONE NO. - pearing that an order should be entered requiring-the next of kin and all persons interested to show cause why a license should not be granted for the sale of the said undivided interest of said minor in said real estate at public auc tion ; IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that all persons interested in the estate of Donald Stubbcndicck, a minor and the next of kin of said minor, appear before the under signed, Judge of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, at the District Court Room in the Court House in the City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on the 31st day of Dec ember, PJ45 at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any, why a li cense should not be granted to Chris Stubbendieck, guardian of said minor, to sell the undivided interest of said minor in the above described real estate for the pur pose of maintaining and educating said ward and managing bis es tate, and investing the balance of the proceeds there of us required by ' law ; IT IS FURTHER OKDEKKD that a copy of this order be serv ed upon the next of kin and all persons interested in the estate of Donald Stubbendieck, a minor, by publication of a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. BY THE COURT, Thomas E. Dunbar JUDGE OF THE DIST RICT COURT 17b" Pub. Nov. 21), Dec. tl & 13. you've always heard so much about in the spark-plug energy Vitamin Bi in Trotcin for growth of children, stamina in adults in Food-Energy itself. In everything there's always one that's best. Get a big, eco nomical, red-and-bluc package of real Quaker Oats at your grocer's. Serve it regularly. OATS Breakfast IW r 3lllll!ll!lllffillllll!IIIIIISIIIIIiN