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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1946)
PACE rouR THE JOURNAL, PLATTS MOUTH, NERRASKA MONDAY, xovf.mrer 1;. If; :a B IB B a a um.m im rm zm :.:a :iM:!i,:ar!iwii mams mn ES i - 0 fa t - R l Ahout You. . . . AND YOUR FRIENDS IN Plattsmouth.and Cass County Attend Convention and Banquet .Vii:.'? ;' imo. attending tht , Nebia.--:-:a Bt-r tiie" Con-1 eniion iv.i'.i.M: and banquet at the Paxton liotei in Omaha Thai.-. ! v.vre Mr. and Mrs. Francis Casey, : Judge i-aiiijiHt h:id Waiter Smith.; county :iiti:ncy. j Home for Weekend j R:cr:a:d Scem.U'bsen and Louis ' Fih- 'd, -tu-..em- at University of lt:ic?kr., vi.-Led with Miss Math-! iide een::ichst.n over the week t. a ' j Attend Spring Market I .Mr. an(i Mrs. Fred Busch and Iv'iss Yea Levis were in Omaha S;:rir. Foil:!. v, he: t . !:L'V , attended the I Maikct at the Paxton J;:d-j B;;:;bury tierj Saaturday ' JtK-ge -rv.ul Mrs. A... Dixbury! viitc-J in lhe tit ya few hoars I Faitud?y when they came in from! I.ireom v. 'kmc t he judge is now connected with the VeteranV J Aciaiinest! ation office there. j ! Leaves for Heme in Reno i Frank Lumard of Reno, New, j diprrted Saturday for his home! inter a two weeks vi.-i: aat the i home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Darnhr.rd south of the city. After! !: absence of .-everal yea.s, Mr. lanhaid finds many changes in! lie communitv. f-Lra for Press Club Mrs. Ha.:el McCcrd and daugh ter, Shirley, 01 Scotts Eiuff viisiit ed at the iiome of Atty. and Mis. I'ranei- Casey over the weekend. Mrs. MeCou: was here to attend the meetings of the Nebraska Picas Woa.cn at the Paxton Hotel. i Iu Omaha on Busiiness i.ctei hiisir.ess at Bellevue and Omaha Saturday. Stops imoute :o IJenver Robeit Reed, former resident, stopped here Thursday to visit friends. He va3 enroute to his home in Denver from a trip to Kalamazoo. on Business from Louisville Henry C. Vogler of Lousville !vas in the- city Saturday to attend the community sale and to trans act other business. Here from Detroii Mrs. Otto Marek and sons, Jim raie and Bill, of Detroit, are visit ing with Mrs. Marek's sister, Mrs. Guy Wiles. From Sioux Falls Mrs. Glen Lockhart of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiles. Attend Par Convention M;ss Madge Garnett 'and Miss Florence Fouchek were in Omaha Friday where they attended the l.-eeting of the Nebraska Ear as sociation at the Paxton Hotel. Firemen's GAMES PARTY Wed., Nov. 20 EAGLES HALL mar? nvzi::::m"; m.9.x : m.. la Omaha Frday Miss Loris Long was in Omaha Friday attending to matters of bus iness. Here for Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Buttery and son, Billy, were here from Sioux City to visit with Mr. But tery's mother, Mrs. E. M Buttery, over the weekend. Dinner guests of Mrs. Alpha Mau zy on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. & On Business in St. Loins i'.Vs. V. T. Arn, jr., is in St. Louis on business matters. While there she will visit her sister. s Is Visiting In Kansas City 3I:ss Nacmi Day is visiting her sister in Kansas Citv this week. if Visitors from Lincoln Mr-, and Mrs. J. J. Buttery and sor.s, Harley and John, of Lin coln, were here for the weekend to visit at the home of Mrs. E.M. Buttery. Meeting of P. E. O. The regular meeting of the F. E. O. was held Fiiday after noon at the home of Mrs. S. S. Davis. After the business session a book review was given by Mrs. Ralph Wiles who reported on the book. "My Indian Family," by Hil da Wernher. Out of town guests were Mrs. W. G. Johnson and Miss Laura Peterson, both of Omaha. sj Future Homemakers Meet . . Thirteen members of the recent ly organized chapter of Future Homemakers of America and their chapter adviser, Miss Doris Atki son, homemakng teacher, attend ed an all-day meeting of Dstrict I chapters Satyrday at Milford. The purpose of this meeting was the discussion of the current years program and items for progress a-i a local and state organization. The Plattsrrsouth chapter has a membership of 34 girls. Member ship is limited to girls enrolled in a high school hornemaking course. The members that attended the meeting were: Jackie Krejci, Flor ence Haswell, Lois Robinson, Betty Hild, Deloris Hild, J.anne Lentz, Florence Ellingson, Evelyn Davis, Jacqueline Schubeck. Ruth Hol man, Mary Patterson, Ina Mae Fir.nefrock, and Clarice Rouse. Transportation was furnished by Miss Marie Lentz, Mr. Ernest Hild and Miss Atkison. " To Louisvlle for Corn Show I. James Hall was in Louisville Monday in connection with a corn show to be held there. Home from Bridgeport Mrs. V. T. Arn, Sr., returned Fri day night from Bridegport where she visited a weex with SupL W. C. Speece and family. Mrs.Speece was formerly Mss IVtarjorie Arn, daughter of Mrs. Arn and the late V. T. Arn. Fellowship Class Meets The Fellowship Class of the Methodist church met at the church for a covered dish lunch eon. Friday night. The business m.eeting was conducted by Mrs. L. J. Hutchinson, president. Mrs. Edgar Newton had charge of the games which followed the busneiss session of the meetng. t Rehearsal Diinner Thursday nifjht at the American Legion Club rooms in Omaha a rehearsal dinner was given by Mrs. Otto Ker.i for the members Poultry Cream Eggs That's what we want Daring the last Sew days the prices have advanced on each o these items-so contact us or our route trucks for Top Prices Top Service We have a small amount o Soy Bean Oil Meal Shorts fattsiMih 6 reamery of the wending party of Miss Esther Petersen and John M. Riisbel. Mr. and Mis. James B. Rishel, "Mrs. Ellis Schlic-htemie.-and Burton Rishel attended from Plattsmouth. Departs for Dayton Burton Rishel of Dayton, Ohio, departed Sunday night for his home after visiting with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. James '4. Rishel, and attending the wedding of his brother, Joha M. Rishel of Omaha. Rishel. Petersen Nuptials In a setting of palms and tall baskets of white chrysanthemums and a candle-light ceremony. Miss Esther Petersen became the bride of John Mrishel Saturday night at Grace Lutheran church in Omaha. The ceremony was per foimed by the pastor of the church the Rev. Henry J. Goede. The brides gown was whiie embroidered taffeta with a train i.nd a full length veil and piincess cap. She carried white roses and white carnations. She was given in marriage by her uncle, t'.to Kerr. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Rishel of Plattsmouth, and the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Rasmuss, ttoie identical gowns of pink and J aqua, fashioned after the b'ide's' gown. They carried pink and aquaj carnations and white baby chry-i santhemums. I Preceding the ceremony a vocal! solo, "i Love You," was sung byj Miiss Cleo Howe, accompaniied b; ; Mrs. Goede at the organ. Duii.g! the ceremony Miss Howe san;.; ! "The Loid's rrayer."' j The bridegroom, John Rishel. j is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James; Calendar The DaiVy Journal is compiling a new list of clubs in and around Plattsmouth for the calendar. The presidents or secretaries of all clubs are urged U call No. f or 45 in older to make com pi?4, j the Journal's list of clubs. Mnisy November 18 Rebekah Lod,?e will meet at the I. O. O. F. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Election of officers. Catholic Daughters will hold their social meeting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Swafck. at 8 :00 p. Eleanor Nelson, Marie Kalina and Mary Wester r.t 8:0 p.m. Tuesday, November 1!) Degree of Honor to meet with j Mrs. James Bulin at 2:?.0. j Tuesday, November lit ! Bluebird meeting at 4:00 o'clock' at Methodist Chinch. J D. A. R. will meet at 8:00 p.m. I at the home of Mrs. E. H. Wc3- i cott. ! Wednesday, Noveinf er "0 Circle No. 1. St. John's Church, i will meet at 2:00 p.m. in St. John's Hail. Circle No. 2- will meet at 8:00 First Christian church, luru h. pro gram and bazaar at church. m Wednesday. November 20 Presbyterian Federation circles v. ill met : l at home of Mrs. at home of Mrs. Glen Joe B.. Risheil of this city. Best man j was Burton Riishel of Dayton j Ohio. I Ushers were Ellis Schlichter, ! meyer, Robeit Haines, Richard J Gahl and Charles Ritzo. j After the ceremony a reception ( was held in the church parlors' for 200 guests. Mrs. Ellis j bchlichtrmier assisted at the table' Following a short wedding trip j the couple will reside in Omaha. V v Attend Funeral in Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ingwer son and Lvliss rielen Hunter ot t,ns city and 'Mr.' and Mrs. Wallace Hunter of Omaha, went to Neh! awka Sunday to attend the funeraij cf their 'i-nele, George Hansen. , Guest of Honor Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Lincoln were honor guests ac a dinner given at the Home o: Mr. and Mrs.' Koy Coie Sunday in honor of Ueorge's birthday. Uiher guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry tacous and nmey, .vir. and iis, Jcnn Jucoos anu an. ami Mi. iiODeit Jacobs anC Bruce i:.-.u Karen. Kiverview" Club Meeting ine regular meeting u: the Riv-! erview Ciuo was heia at the home ot Mrs. Robert Kea on Tnursaay, with Mrs. George Hall assisting hostess. Fifteen niemoers respon ded to roll call, with one guest lts. John Coman, present. Following the singing or a song and a review of "Tne Lord's Pray-' er", a business session was heid. ! Plana were completed for a bazaar and bake sale io oe held at Swa tek's Hardware Store on Novem ber 30. Mrs. Georgia Creamer, Mrs. Grace Beal and Mrs. Clara Mt;iinger will be in charge of the bazaar. Plans were also completed for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. ric.ner Schra der at Murray. After the business meeting Mrs. ' T,,.o-.l. l i i ... I "juu ipaii nau cnarge or tne ga mes in which many prizes were won. Serving of lunch concluded the Weekend in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Menden hall and daughter, Evanelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton LaHoda and daughter Honey Lou, returned Sun day from Chicago where they vis ited friends over the weekend. No. 1 Vallery. No. 2 Mrasek. No. 3 at home of Mrs. Warren Scharfenberg. No. 4 at home of M.'.ss Lor is Long at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Novembtr 21 Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12:15 at Betors - , s '. kh ' It i V ' - - m IP.- '"-0' j 1 j$r gxj;' -.-14 : i w -'-' i X- I -1 1 4 - NUMBER - 4 j In Hollywood strike .leaders j scheduled another mass demon-i stration outside a movie studio! and authorities warned that! more mass arrests would he made if such picketing took place. In the tlweatened coal strike, one government official said president Truman was not spoil, ins for a fight with Lewis, "hut somewhere, sometime, the ad-' ministration must find out. who) is more powerful Lewis or the! government." "This." said the official,! "looks like the best lime." I 61 If you have found it, or lost t, or want to buy ?t or sell it JOURNAL W T-ADS BRING 3EJLT3 J. Howard Davis ; INSURANCE Phone 4fJ Notices i CASS THEATER Heaven didn't have to protec, the working girl at least ai long as she wore a garter pistol like the century-old derringej modeled by actress Marian Carr The garter gat was an exhibij at Pacific Coast Antiques Show t Los Angeles. Washington, (l'P) Amid the! threat of a new coal strike llmsej Ren. wltfp Leslie C. Ahrends of. Illinois, Monday called for a re vision of labor laws "at the ear. liest possible moment by the new GOP congress." Ahrends said the answer might be reintrodnction and pausa?e of the Case strike control bill whi wns passed by (he last congress; j but vetoed by president Tvuman.. ' ' ;'Tt was h rrood bill then andj Iast time tonight Mon. Nov. 18 ' directed against the interests of i "It was not and is not a bill' th workers. On the contrary, if! maintain steady pmnlovnient and was a measure designed to help; in pvfr(;t the r!'rhtc of '"Ntv iv. t finct- the conniving of irvspan-! sil)le labor leaders. i Ahrends said the Republican! landslide 'in lhe November 5th BAZAAR AXD BAKE fits' Chrl.-tian Chui-i! iia;-, Nov. 20. Ccrd of Thanks I nes- Abbott & Costello in THE TIME CF THEIR LIVES' Also Boy Scout reel Bugs Bunny and Mevrs ! Tu3s. only Nov. 19 Bargain Day Geaige Erent & Lucille Ball in "LOVER COKE BACK" i i I WOULD I.IKE TO TIIAXK ALL .-- ;-e.ii cards :uid i.-iti-,-duriing my stay in the h )-.;- .; il! ' lies .osi a sic fcur.d 4 UilCYCLK LLFT AT 1115 Mil ave. liailowcen ni.ght. Owner ir.ay have sa-r.e ly ider.tyfin and paying for a!. Fhone .r;i'.iw I.OST :MRE EXTINGL'I.SIIKi; hetwec-ri Standard Lnp. Co. ami i.;:j.a:- M ei infers n Loiiisvi!"e .d. Ph. i,e :)002, ! es' Hild. JiWU!'(!. lldp Wanted H 2 - NUMRF.R . 2 Thursday, November. 21 i The Goldenrod Study Club will; Susceptible varieties of oats such meet at 2:00 p. m. at the home , as Cedar and Tama, when plant- of Mrs. Frank Dill of Murray. i v x- - ( ; v i -ft SI. , ' JT ' . 1 ed should be treated with the new improved Ceresan to avoid loss from the. possibility of infection of this disease. In' tests made in in fected areas in 1946, non-resistant varieties yielded from 15 per cent tc 20 per cet:t more when they were so treated. Old line varietis of oats are not affected by the disease. 2 v. i t t i , ( H-tr I, (' l ' 3 ST . W 3 r,,4 8?- n "4 i Clark Locust is a. quite rapid grow ing tree with a strong spread ing loot system, ranks high among all ti eas in ability to check eros ion in gullies and on steep hill sk'er,. It is a legume and by vir tue of its root nodules it enriches i a the sou. elections amounted to repudia-j A screamingly funny hit that will keep you roaring ! Also comedy and novelty Adm- 12 & 20c Inc. Tax Wed. & Thur. Nov. 20 & 21 I Double Feature ; Merle Oberon & Turhan Bey ; in "NIGHT IN PARADISE" I Spectacular production in color!; and i Den Porter and Lois Collier i in "WILD 3EAUTY" ! Heartwarming story of a boy's devotion to his horse! tion of Mr. Truman's Case bill veto. He did not rule out the pos sibility of revisions in the mea sure but said they should he along "Changes should give full and fail and impartial lines, t crests of the presently voiceless izaians, memployers and the long equal consideration to th.' rank and file of labor argan suffering public he said. Tomatoes Climb Ilifcli FORT WAYNE, Ind. IP Wil liam C. Slater has to climb a step ladder when he wants toma toes from his wine.. The vine mea sures 12 feet and 8 inches high and gives tomatoes weighing more than a pound. SALESMAN FOR LIFE INSURANCE Life insurance experience unnec essary. Give age, rcferer.' i ai ' past five years occupational his tory. $00.00 per week with lib eral contract. Proper training given. Bert Rodgere, President UNION NATIC'NAL 1IFE INSURANCE COMPANY Lincoln, Nebraska WANTED CARRIER ROY AT Journal office- Services Gffr:it1 72 Cloves have been known since i before the days of the early Egyp- tians. ! More than 30,000 pilgrims have traveled to the village of Vilar Chao, Portugal, to see Amelia Natividade, peasant girl reputed to be the subject of miracles. She recently claimed to have had a vision of the Virgin Mary and to have been cured of infirmi ties, events accompanied by the appearance of a cross mark on her forehead and left hand, as seen in photo. Although exam ined beforehand by clergy and. her hands sealed by physicians,' the stigmata are said to have reannnarwl j. Howard Davis Attorncys-at-Law l I in n i Kiciiara recK Plattsmouth Phone H j M"T7 'nrmrtn wur Luuiiori some acci- i dents cannot be preven ted, but you can be re- ajlieved of worry and ex- apense it you carry com plete automobile insur ance with this agency. You will never feel finan cially secure otherwise! Stephen M. Davis Plattsmouth State Bank Phone 9 Benefit GAMES PARTY December 4, 1946 8 0'CIock At Clubrooms For Legion and Auxiliary Members The first of a series of weekly parties to raise fu.nds for new furniture for the Legion clubrooms WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. Phone 482-w SAND AND GRAVEL DELIYER- ed. Prompt attention. P-hone 727-w after n p.m. REMOVING DEAD TREES AND brush. R. L. Laurence. Phone 701-w WANTED GENERAL CLEAN- insr bv the hour or dav. Phone 454J. Articles for Sale 2i SINGER ELECTRIC PORTABLE sewLnjr machine . Phone 2i)H during noon hour. 30 Games and a special 50c AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY DIG WHITE DUCKS FOR SALE. Call 488-w. GOOD FC'JR QR FIVE ROOM pas circulating heater. Phone 2S7-w. CIRC U L AT IN G G AS 1 1 EATER good size. Phone 528-w. ONE CHILDS 285-j TRICYCLE. PH. Vet Has 80 Transfusions FORT LEWIS, Wash. (IPVSgt. R. P. Swan of Cle Elum, Wash., af ter undergoing more than 80 blood transfusions in efforts to cure the rare splenic anemia, will now live without further donations, Mad igan Hospital attaches report. Swan was inducted in the Army in the south-west Pacific. He was stationed on New Guinea, Milne Bay, Hollandia, Leyte and Luzon. Harding SealTest Ice Cream Buy it in the Banc & Pltgs. Schreincrs No Appointment Necessary just Bring Your Child to 14 Our Store Announcement . . LOUIS A. AMAT0 Has Opened An InTSse BEKINS BLDG. 2nd Floor Plattsmouth, Nebraska Professional Service In Repairing and Fitting Glasses' mm i ms mmmmi SEVEN FOOT ELECTRIC REF regiator. Excellent conditiion. Fhone SSO-w 1 1:10 I I.YMOUTII PICK UPSioO. Bill Pittman 907 So. 2r,d st. FOR SALE SMALL UPRIGHT piano. Excellent condition. In quire at M. Deaver apartment, Ruse building. OUR GIFT TO YOU ! This is a BONA FIDE OFFER No Purchase Necessary to Receive l FREE PHOTO j Dress them in their Sunday Best AGE LIMIT: 2 MONTHS TO 6 YEARS CHOICE OF POSES Bring your cnild to our store to be photographed by our expert Kiddie Photographer. . . . You will receive FREE a beautiful 5"x7" VIGNETTE enlargement suitable for framing. THIS OFFER CLOSES SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23rd Srudio Hours - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Studio Hours - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. USED FURNITURE DINING room suite, dresser, coal range, oak roll top desk, circulating heater, oak chair, Eureka vac uum sweeper. Farley Furniture. NEW FURNITURE 39-INCH Hollywood bed, full size; box j spring, inner spring mattress, j unfinished drop leaf tables, j single beds, unfinished gate lejr i bles, studio davenports, unfin ished desks, chrome breakfast sets, circulating heaters. Farley Furniture. Hit 'f 3 a ' CORN PICKERS, JOHN DEERE 101 and 226 models. Good con dition. Stander Implement. TRACTORS, JOHN DEERE models A and B. Stander Implement. Wanted to Rent 5fl WANTED 3 OR 4 ROOM APART, ment or small house for veteran and family. Call Daily Journal WANTED FURNISHED APT. or home to rent. Call Journal Office. Livestock Market OMAHA Livttock Hogs, saleable receips 8.000 Market steady to 25c lower, good and choice $23.75 to S24.' Cattle 26,500. 2,200 calves. Aceraae good and better grad fed steers $:,0. Several loads aver age good to low choice steers $25 to $20. Sheep S.000. Slaughter lambs opened 50c lower. Good a"d choice $23.50 Some held hihev.