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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1946)
THE JOURNAL, PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA Thursday, November 7, 1946 PAGE FOUR I About You . . . AND YOUR FRIENDS IN PLi TTSMOUTH AND CASS COUNTY 2 - NUMBER 2 ! By Eliaore Eatoa lub ;trh and Chatter The Stitch and Chatter club celebrated its fifth anniversary, Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Rhoades- Despite the bad weather there were eleven members and two guests present, seven of these be ing charter members of th club. Mrs-Dale Taylor and Mrs. Law rence Ellingson. daughter and rianffhter-ih-law of one of the club members, were presented , with . Phone 6 or 16' Family Reunion Mrs. Anna Nearhood had tne pleasure last Sunday of having all her sons to dinner. Mrs- Near hood's guests for the day includ ed Mr. and Mrs- Clinton Nearhood and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nearhood, all of Lincoln, and Sgt. Donald Nearhood of Grand Island. Sgt- Nearhood is in the Air Corps and at this time is waiting orders to go to Alaska where he is to be stationed. sire to reach at least a partial decision on the interpretation of a phrase in the UN charter re- i(. at 0maha Tney claimed that quiring that "nations directly con- wanted to feed their famil. cerned" with a given area give . their approval to any plan to II Calendar wedding gifts. The hostess receiv-, Undergoes Operat.on Id a SeT Pin and handkerchief. J Richard O'DonnelL who is em Shortly after nine there was a ployed at the Black and White oiiun-j r.rnrprv. underwent an emergen- KnocK" at me uuui wu " - . husbands walked in, much to the cy operation last Monday night v,o Lutheran HnsDltal in Om- surpnse of everyone, lnciuains mc hostess The evening was spent playing cards and other games- Prizes were awarded the winners. After the games, luncheon was served- Returns from Illinois T. H. Pollock returned Wednes day morning from Kankakee.Ill inois where he spent two weeks visiting the L. O. Minor family, Mrs. Minor being the daughter of Mr. Pollock. Mr- Pollock enfoy ed his trip very much- Mr. Pollock states that the trip was doubly interesting in that Kankakee is his birthplace; he spent his early years there, coming to Plattsmouth with his family at the age of three years. At Springfield Mr. Pollock visit ed Lincoln's Tomb, and at Salem he saw the reconstruction of the buildings and enviroment incid ent to Lincoln's early years. Mr. Pollock was interested in the excitement shown in the po litical campaign by the Illinois j people. Although absent from our city on election day, Mr. Pollock took advantage of his privilege to vote vote by mail and thereby was able to enjoy a more leisure- ly trip home. Baumgart-Hirz Nuptials Held Mrs- Cora Hirz and Louis Baum gart -were married Monday even ing, Nov. 4., at Hiawatha, Kan. The ceremony was performed by Judge Bailey. Attending them wer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbster and Mr. and Mrs- Erwin Siemers, Plattsmouth. The bridal party was entertain ed at a wedding breakfast at the Art Geschke home west of My- nard. The newlyweds will be at home to friends at their partment members of well known Cass coun ty families. To Make Home In City Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frady and rhilflrpn. Jimmie and Alice, re- turned last Monday from Califor nia where they have resided for the past several years. Mr- Frady has sold his residence in S a n Diego and the family will make their home in this city- The Frady family made the trip from California by automo bile, going up along the Pacific coast and coming wast through Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Colo rado. At Laramie they ran into a blinding snowstorm which forced them to discontinue their trip un til weather conditions improve. at the Lutheran Hospital in Om aha- Mr. O'Donnell became ill at work on Monday and went home, but his condition became worse and he was rushed to the hospit al at eleven that night and was operated upon immediately. His many friends will be pleas ed to know that Mr. O'Donnell is recuperating nicely at the hospital. Mrs. Hough Home From Hospital Mrs. Herman Hough returned last Sunday, from the Methodist Hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Hough underwent a serious operation but is reported as doing very nicely at this time. The Daily Journal is compiling a new list of clubs in and around Plattsmouth for the calendar. The presidents or secretaries of all clu'oj, are urged to contact Miss Elinore Jiaton at No. 6 or 45 in or der to make complete tne Journ al's list of clubs. Thursday November 7 The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at b:00 pm. at the Leg ion Hall in the Bekins Building- Saturday, November 9 The Sunbonnet Garden Club wi meet at 2:00 pm w-ith Mrs. Eth el Hennings. Wednesday November 13 Catholic Daughters will hold re- ! gular business meeting at St. John's hall at 8:00 p.m. Depart for California Mr- and Mrs- Carl Sattler who have been visiting here with Mr and Mrs- J- F- Warga and other relatives left Wednesday for their home in Anaheim, Calif. Here from Omaha Mrs. B- F- Land of Omaha is visiting at the home of her son, Hillard Land, and family. She will remain for several days. Hillard R. Land Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Land an nounce the birth of a son, Hillard R. Land, at the home on Nov. 5. half pounds- The baby weighed seven and a half pounds. Ames, it was learned, has been arrested six times- He has been held for three armed robberies, violation of the white slave act and assault with intent to commit murder. The pair, according to officers also admitted four burglaries in Otoe county. J. Howard Davis INSURANCE Visitors from California Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Junkins of Santa Monica are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs- S. N- Nelson. Baby Daughter Arrives Mr. and Mrs- Alfred Conn an nounce the birth of a daughter on November 6. Nation Gives Its Ideas On Pacific Isles LAKE SUCCESS, N- Y. (UP) The United States presented to the United Nations Thursday a double-barreled program aimed at speeding formation of the UN trusteeship program and securing exclusive American control of the Japanese-mandated islands in the Pacific. John Foster Dulles of the Am erican delegation was ready to ask the general assembly's 51 members trusteeship committee to set up the UN trusteeship coun cil immediately and shelve until next year its decision on a foggy section of the trusteeship program This maneuver apparently will conflict with Soviet Russia's de The Wyoming capitol was built three times, the main building be ing completed in territorial days on March 29, 1S88. Friday Nov. 8 St- Paul's Women's Guild Bus iness meeting, in the church par lors, with a covered dish lunch eon at 6:30 pm. for the families of the church. Men are cordially invited. Election of officers for 1947. The Navy Mother's Club' will meet with Mrs- Clarence Cotner at 2:30- The Adult Fellowship Class of the Methodist Church will hold a covered dish supper at the church parlors at 6:00 pm.. Women's Guild Business meet ing, with a covered dish luncheon at 6:30 p.m. for the families of the church. Men are cordially in vited. Election of officers for 1947. The Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church of TVTurrav will hold their regular No vember meeting at the church pal lor. The Annual Bazaar will also be held on that day. Monday, Nov. 11, The Junior Woman s Club will meet at the Bestor Coffee Shop at 8:00 pm. The W. C T. U. will meet at 2:30 at the homa of Mis. G. O. Schwenneker. Tueday, November 12 Credit Women's Breakfast club will meet at 7:00 at the Bestor Coffee Shop . Livestock Market OMAHA Hogs, saleable receipts 2,700 Market generally strong to 25 cent higher. Good and chpice butcher hogs largely $24 a few at $24.25. Cattle, saleable receipts 3,000. Calves 300. Fed steers and fed heifers strong to 25 cents higher. Good to choice around 1.350 lb. steers $27.50. Part load good to choice $28- Good steers generally numerous $21 to $26 Medium short feds $17 to $19- Good heifers $23 Medium and good short feds $16. 50 to $19- Good cows strong to 25 cents higher. Several loads $14 to $16- Medium grades fairly stea dy at $10.75 to $13- Stockers and feeders fully steady. G o od to choice around 330-lb- stock steer calves $16.50- Sheep, saleable receipts 1,500. Slaugher lambs 25 cents higher. Good and choice natives $23. Re placement stock steady. One load good and choice around 70-lb. Wyo ming feeders $18.25. Mrs. June Kyles The II. W. A. Pinochle club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Orville Sandy. The Deal-A-Deck Pinochle club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Guild. The Dorcas Society met at the Christian Church Friday with Mrs. Edna Meyers and Mrs- Edith Schroeder as hostess- The after noon was spent quilting after the regular business meeting a delic ious lunch was served by the hos tesses. The Dorcas Society will have their annual bazaar and supper at the Christian Church Nov- and Mrs. William Meyers and Bil- John Mick spent several days with his daughter and iarruly oi Hastings. lVlrs. George Rouse and Larry were in Ashiand Tuesday Morn- ing- Henry Brehm was i n Platts mouth on business Monday. The ladies of the JU C C en- tertamed their husbands Friday evening at the home of Mrs- Hen ry iJrehm with Mrs. N. O- Cole man assisting. A large group of children at tended a Halloween party at the Cnristian Church Wednesday even ing. Tne evening was spent play ing games, aiterwards sumviches, cookies and cocoa were served- Mr. and Mrs. John Freeburg and ithonda oi Uushneil and ivirs. Nellie Hromas of Ansiey visited ' irom Wednesday until Saturday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin and Warren Bouch er "and Alice. Mr. and Mrs- Harvey Schroe der received word from Harvey jr., that he is at Treasure Island, and that he will be home in the near future. Mr. and Mrs- Harley Kirk of Lincoln were Sunday guests at the home oi Mr. and Mrs- Henry Kirk and family. The Women's Circle of the W. C. W. met iVionday evening at the home oi" Mrs. George Gribble at Uni Place. Mrs. Ross Casey and son, Billy were in Lincoln Friday. Mi's. Ed Stradley and Mrs. Roy Comstock attended the American Legion and Auxiliary Convention! ! at Weeping Water Tuesday. ! Mrs. Gus Brockhaga and Mrs- ! Fred Palmuist werqe in Lincoln Monaay. i Mrs. Joe Kyles went to Lin- j coin Monday returning home Tues day. I Mrs- Boyd Clayccmb was taken! to Lincoln to the hospital Thursday. OUT OUR WAT ly J. R. WU!!am Fine Portraits $5.00 A Dozen And Up Fridays, 1 to 6 P. M. Saturday, 1 to 8:30 P. M C0LVIN-HEYN STUDIO Plattsmouth Hotel E. M. BLANCHARD -Mgr. TH' KID SAVED HIM THTT WDI2RV- HE SEZ, "OH, THERE IT I'S I WONDERED WHtRE IT COLLED TO" THERE'S TWO 's KIMUb O Stailin Believed On A Vacation LONDON, (UP) There was) speculation in diplomatic quar-l ters Thursday that Premier Stal-j in may be absent from Moscow, I i possilby vacationing at the Cri-j mean town of Sochi on the Black Sea. j The order of the day marking t ! the 29 anniversary of the Soviet; 3.; revolution wns issued in Stalin's I H T TT t . ! . in. xienry luannoecK and Mrs. Plenty of Wayne Feed All kinds o rem edies and delous ers, wormers. Chickens this year seem to be especially effected by mites and lice. Be cause of the high price of feed it is more necessary to keep chickens healthy. Free Culling Service We will make service trips an worming and delousing We want poultry . and eggs-will pay top prices. o ' nir vti i zcrt: that ? he ( l-i-HrM FOOT AW1 WAS GOIW'TO L EASE fT OFF MEAR-THT III II Ilk. ii tx' JK-f m . i f w" I - HH FIND IT AW MOT FEEL ' A TO" THERE'S TWO ) 1 4 JUE S HURT ABOUT ttT V- KIUDS OF J '3 -T. CHARITY J EDUCATION;" ' Ht- silt --m THE CURBSTONE SCHOQtg-r .prri. j 3 If vou have found it, or lot it, or want to buy :.t or sell it JOURNAL WA-T-ADS BRING RESULTS Will pick up produce and deliver feed if in suffici ent quantity. WITH THE PIE TRIM PLAN Safairl Quickly! Kaallrt irttbuut daxifrous cEemlcaii 01 weasemae creatmnu. Brine new eas-to-tAKe caojules 25- iapnH 1TJ1 5 - NUMBER - 5 lent on the surprising proposal by Democratic Sen. J. William Fulbright. of Arkansas, that Mr Truman resign and turn th e presidency over to Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. Mich. Most Washington observers in clined to scoff .t the possibility Mr.Truman will tkae Fulbright s advice. NEW YORK, (UP) The Re publican leadership plans to move without delay to strip President Truman of much of his emergen cy powers but it probably will take a second look at proposals for an early congressional declar ation formally ending the state of war. Roy Reighard spent Friday morn ing in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mannbeck and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and family-Mrs. O. E. McDonald of Om aha spent the weekend with Mr. name last night by Gen- Nikolai A. Bulganin. Stalin did not ad-1 dress a meeting of the Moscow Soviet HATCHERY Phone 107 c Applicatoin of 2,4-D weed killer j 1 to lawns will not injure establish- ! stands oi grass, if used accord, ing to directions. Schreiner Pharmacy Thank You RuihPaUon,. County Treasurer I wish to thank the voters of Cass County for their splendid sup port at the election. To merit this confidence, I pledge my best efforts for continued efficient and courteous service. Notices A NEW CASS CO. ATLAS IS i being prepared. Write B. W. Car penter, 890 Central Ave., Mar. 1 ion Iowa, and reserve your copy. WILL TRADE A .410 C.UAGE; single with shells, in good couj Uition for a rifle in good shape Ph. 2603. RUGS, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY, cleaned in your home. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Ph. Omaha, Web. 6908. Lost and Found LOST: BETWEEN MASONIC; home anddowntown, white side; wall rim and Chevrolet hub, cap. Reward. L. D. Huddle, 1207 Ave. D. ! Help Wanted It WANTED WOMAN FOR FOUN tain work. Cass drug WANTED OFFICE GIRL MUST have at yeast one year ol short J hand and typing. A. L, Tidd i i i i i Watch For OPEN HOUSE It Won't Be Long! COMING SOON AUTHORIZED DEAtEB Hasty action to terminate the state of hostilities, it was appoint- ed out Thursday, might tend to j I cripple this country's hand at a j j time when the International situ-; ation is troubled and uncertain. An official declaration ending the war would mean the automa tic expiration six months there after of most of the emergency measures born in wartime. These deal with such vital matters as espionage, plant seizures, fiscal problems such as consumer-credit controls, and army service. Draf tees would be eligible for demob ilization within six months after such a declaration. A leading advocate of a swift termination of hostilities is Sen. Robert S. Taft. of Ohio the most influent in the Senate the Republican at Columbus, made it clear to waste no time when it got con trol of Congress to rip apart the great network of administrative controls built up by the Demo cratic regime. "We propose first to abolish the war controls." he said. "By April 1, the OPA and price and! wage control should be complete ly abolished and rent control for not to exceed one moro year trans ferred to the Housing Administration, Have Beautiful Floors Let Us Sand and Re Finish Them fee 5 I Wmmm SOY BEANS ij We are now in the market for soybeans in truck load;! or car load lots. We pay the highest market prices. , Call us in Omaha at our expense. ALLIED MILLS, INC. 29th and Bf Omaha Telephone ATlantic 0209 : WANTED-Cafe. -COOK AT PHIL'S Articles for Sale 2$ BLACK AUSTRALORP BLOOE tested roosters for breeding pur poses. Mrs. Henry Hild Ph 280:j FC'R SALE-REMINGTON PUME 12 gauge shotgun. Alvin Ballei Union, Rt. 1 i GLADIOLA AND DAHLIA BULB1 Ph. 284 J. ! i I Matney Furniture ; ....'iiiiluiiii t, a-! j " j" 11 11 "" " 1 .Hi," I,... hi r i!'.'jl!-"''-u'wl I tit & XI I Builders V PACKING BOXES 30 x 45 Ply wood Pipe. Phone 461J j COAL AND WCOD CIRCULA tinr heater. Arnold Sehomakei Maiden Lane, Plattsmouth. Real Estate For Rent 4( TWO ROOM OFFICE IX DONA! Bldg. Ph. 357 or 207 W. I Wanted to Rent 51 WANTED TO RENT 2 OR j bedroom apartment or homi Will consider buying- 2 or 3 bee room home. Lloyd Frady. Phon 22JJ WANTED 3 OR 4 ROOM APART nient or small house for vetera; and family. Call Daily Journa E2 ial Republicans KTI 4 i TT . I k . z& In o ennoph hofnvo - i I i 1 A A' 1 5 ! jf - L J T i' I' j 1 f JS af r . . . i " V nilU - . Ir state convention 1 S I I . t. cXQ L ,W O., on Sept. 11, Taft lf he wanted the GOP , UaV f m ..' 'ivy f rtrrf. .w. . .'vet r jr. -xtf..-.i ' w' w J a,wu a ex: wv. . ,wiar -m v rum, T mt w. rr u i a a. j MIiaHiiii iiaie Bank IW6WBHWW- DISTRIBUTED BY WESTERN WINE & inUOR CO OMAHA... HASTINGS-!'-'- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioa I ' ' y--""u ,' r--- - - Wanted Laborers immediately. Western Construction Co. Pacific Junction, Iowa Loans Buy that home or farm, with a G. I. Loan Regular farm loans at lowe, rates. See local correspom ent or Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha, 2, Nebr. The history of Cannes, secor largest city on the French Rivier can be traced as far back as 41 B. C, when it was known j Aightna, the capital of the Oxr. bians- i' : ' i : . v.