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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1946)
THE JOURNAL, PLATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA Plattsmbuth Farm Bureau I'nit Eighteen, members of the United Unit of the Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ileim on Nov. l. A short busi ness session was held in which Mr. and Mrs. Ervn Albert' were en rolled as new members, with Mrs. Albert's being appointed acting re porter. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 9; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Group. Guests at the meeting were Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Anderson of Ne hawka. Dr. Anderson spent 27 months in the South Pacific and was able to give an interesting account of first-hand experiences while with his hospital unt in Ja pan. Dr. Anderson had a collect ion of snapshots and varous items of apparel and utensils used by the Japanese people. Following Dr. Anderson's talk a quiz game on advertising was played, -with high score held by Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ralpii Buchanan arrived Saturday evening to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Seiver. Mr. Buchanan is superintendent on construction for the Raymond Con crete Pile company out - of New York City. At present he is located tit Newark. Ohio, and expects to complete his present contract in time to join Mrs. Buchanan here bv the middle of December. Mrs. Buchanan left here last May and sine then her husband's work has taken them to Chicago.Water loo. Ia., Leechburg, Pa., Skanea teles, a resort town in New York, and to New York City. From her experiences and ob servations In various parts of the country. Mrs. Buchanan feels that the people in this section are more fortunate than elsewhere in re gard to all-round living conditions. Twin Grandsons Good news was received by Mrs. Zella Traudt Sunday. She learned ihat she has twin grandsons, born Nov. 17, to her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Conklin, the former Joan Tra udt. The twins, weighing six pounds eleven ounces and six pounds, sev en ounces, have been named Mich :el Douglas and William Allen. Mother and sons are doing nicely in St. Anthony's hospital in Okla homa City. Capt. W. R. Conklin Pilot, and father of the twins, is still very much "up in the air" as he tries to shop for extra baby clothing. Mrs. Traudt plans to go South to greet her grandsons when they come from; the hospital. This makes John W. Elliott a great grandfather. On Way To West Coast Pvt. Gerald Ketelsen arrived yes terday from Aberdeen Proving Grounds on his way to the west coast where he will receive fur ther assignment. Gerald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. T" of Omaha, and the grandson of Mrs. George Klinger of this city. He will remain here for a week before starting west. Dinner guests of Mrs. Klinger on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ketelsen and Pvt. Ketelsen of Om aha, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Stibal and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herring of th Women's Missionary Society.. .. Meeting The Women's Missionary Society of the Christ Lutheran church met at the church last Wednesday with an attendance of eighty. A program was given and a sound film, "The Good Jfignt , was aisu ; shown. Luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. The committee in charge includ ed Mrs. Glen Kraeger and Mrs. Clyde Meisinger. Rebekahs Elect Officers Election of officers was the main business of the regular meetng of Rebekahs at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday night. Officers elected for the coming season are: Mrs. Cleo Capper, noble grand; Mrs. Freda Stibal, vice-grand; Miss Marie Kau Iman, secretary" and Mrs. Cath erine Hall, treasurer. Addtional officers will be appointed at the next meeting. Home on Terminal Leave Corp. John Conis arrived here Sunday morning to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Co nis. He reached ths country on Nov. 7, after serving with the arm ed forces in Germany, where he was stationed for several months. Corp. Conis is waiting for his dis charge from Ft. Sheridan, 111. Visits Mother in Murray Mrs. Nell Wehrbein visited in Murray Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Creamer, and reports that Mrs. Creamer is recuperat ing satisfactorily from a hip frac ture suffered several weeks ago. t ndergoes Operation at Hospital Mrs. Don C. York underwent a major operation at Immanuel Hos pital, Omaha, Monday morning. Hor condition at the present time is satisfactory, r our Mile Club Meets The Four Mile Community Club TnHv. Nov. 12. at the home of Mrs. RusseU Stander.with M.- Tu?s Meisineer and Mrs. El mer Trit6ch assisting. The lesn for discussion was Holiday Jble Decorattona" con - Personals ducted by Mrs. Forrest Todd and Mrs. Philip Kehne. Plans for a Christmas party to be held the second week in Dec ember were made. The next meeting of the club will be a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sterling Ing werson on December 3. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Born and Miss Helen Hunter. Twenty members were present at the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Leave for Corpus Christ! Mrs. Hamilton Thorne of Ft. Benning, Ga., and daughter, Mrs. Betty Kuziv of Corpus Christi, departed this morning for Cor pus Christi where Mrs. Thorne will visit at the Kuziv home. Mrs. Thorne and Mrs. Kuziv have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Soennichsen .while here. New Residents Capt. Robert T. Hof and Mrs. Hof and son, Billy, are making their home in this city whik Capt. Hof is stationed at Offut. Field. They are living in an apart ment at the Hirz residence at 20. South Seventh Street. Visit here Over Weekend Maynard Hobbs and Robert Gal were here over the weekend fron Lincoln where they are attending the state university. Visiting here from Falls City Mrs. Floyd Harding arrived Sun day morning to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen for several days. Mrs. Harding has been making her home rec ently with her sister, Mrs. John Falter at Falls City, while he husband, Col. Harding is serving overseas. -. Is Home from Hospital Paik Chriswisser, who was. a' the hospital in .Nebraska City foi several days for treatment, ha returned to his home in this city. Attend Rehersal in Omaha Plattsmouth members of the C maha chorus which will give "Tht Messiah" next month include Mist Mildred Hall, Don York and Bur ell Evans, who attend rehearsah each Sunday afternoon. The cho rus is under the direction of. Dr. Noel J. Logan who has led "the choir in this oratorio for many years. Out of Service Arriving here last week as Pvt. William Lockhart, to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland R Lockhart, while he was on ter. minal leave. William has now re ceived his discharge from Ft.Sel- voire, Va., and is once more a civ ilian. Fairview Club Meeting An all-day session of the. Fair- view Club was held at the home of Mrs, Jake Tritsch last Thurs day. Mrs. Oliver Meisinger was assistant hostess. Twenty mem bers and one visitor were present The lesson topic, "Holiday En- tertainment" was ably handled by Mrs. John Terry-berry and Mrs. Verner Frederick. Ihe morning discussion was on buffet lunch. eons and was climaxed by the ser vine of a covered dish lunch at noon. In the afternoon the pro gram leaders gave demonstrations of various ways to decorate a ta ble for the holiday season. A short business meeting wwas called in which plans were com pleted for filling a Christmas box. The Christmasnarty . plans were also completed, wherein the meet ing will be at the hme of Mrs Jake Kraeger on December iZ with Mrs. Verner Frederick as siting. A party and gift exchange will be the feature of thtmeeting, The all-day session closed with the serving of refreshments by the hostesses. Kalasek-Jones Wedding In Los Angeles At the Wedding Manor on Pico Blvd. in Los Angeles on WTednes- day night, October 2, 1946, at 7:00 p.m., Miss Elizabeth Jones of Detroit became the bride of Frank C. Kalasek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalasek of this city, Rev. Albert S. Mason off iciated. The bride's gown was of white taffeta, long sleeves with sweet heart neckline. Her floor length veil hung from a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bou quet of white roses. She wore string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Mrs. Caroline Recek, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, She wore a floor-length gown o blue taffeta with sweetheart neck line and blue elbow length gloves. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. . . Florance Norris, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink lace and pink elbow length lace gloves. She carried an arm, bou quet of pink roses. Ray Recek of Sanger, Califor nia, was the groom s attendant, Both men wore dark business suits and white bow ties with whit rose boutonnierea. Vocal solos were "Because" and - "I Love You Truly." bride was born in Detroit and grew up there, graduating from Central High, school in 1931. The bridegroom was born in Plattsmouth, and attended tihe higgh school here. He made hi: home here until 1942 when he entered the service. He served with the Engineering Forces in Europe and later with the U. S. Air Forces until his discharge in December, l'J45, at Santa Ana. Since then he has made his home in Los Angeles. The couple will be at home in Los Angeles after a short honey moon trip.. Locates in City Chris Bulin and family, recent ly returned from Bellflower, Cal ifornia, have acquired the pro perty at 110 North 11th street and ill make their home there. Mr. Bulin is now associated with the H. M. Soennichsen Dry Goods company. Visit In Omaha Mrs. George Klinger and daugh ters, Mrs. Joe Stibal and Mrs Ray Herring, were in Omaha Thursday to visit at the home of another daughter, Mrs. W. O Ketelson, and to be with Pvt. Gerald Ketelson who leaves next Tuesday for California and from there to Japan. Pvt. Ketelson is the grandson of Mrs. Klinger. Enjoy Visit from Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Loomis of Donnelly, Idaho, were guests this week of Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Wil liams. Mrs, Loomis is' a cousin of Mr Williams and this is their first reunion since they were children together in Ohio. V Called To Norfolk E. H. Bernhardt, manager of Norfolk Packing Co., departed Thursday for Norfolk to be with iis stepfather, Emil Heckman, who uffered a paralytic stroke at his home Thursday morning. Shows Improvement in Condition J. W. Holmes is under the care of a physician at his home in the Coronado Apartments. Mr. Hoi mes is suffering from high blood pressure and has been ordered to rest in bed. His condition shows improvement daily. Vacationing in Pennsylvania Mrs. Sybil Hetrick is enjoying a vacation at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. R. E. McCleish, at Mt Carmel, Penn. She will stay there until the first f Decefnber. ' .' " ' I Visit at Hospital Rer. and Mrs. J W. Taenzler were at the iietnodist nospitai, Omaha, Thursday night to visit Mrs. Charles Read of Murray, who sustained a fractured leg last week. Mrs. Read hopes to be re leased soon and to be about on crutches. Entertains Circle Croup Mrs. Glen Vallery entertained the members of Circle No 1 of the Presbyterian Women's Fed eration at her home Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. George Sayles, Sr., and Mrs. Wayne Gorton. Eighteen members were present. , Business transacted included plans for the December meeting which will be a combined meet ing of all the circles, A committee was appointed to serve at the Dec ember meeting. Cards were sent to Mrs. Eugene' Burdic and Mrs. Sophie Heineman, members who are on the sick list. Mrs Herman Tiekotter presided at the meeting. Mrs. Henry Donat led the de votions and presented the mis sionary lesson. An informal soc- al hour followed the business and lesson sessions The hostesses served refreshments. Goes on Hunting Trip Kenneth Schmidt left Friday for Mandan, N. Dakota, where he will visit relatives f er a. few days and incidently take advan tage of the good hunting offered in the vicinity of Mandan and Bis marck. Meeting of Circle No. 3, St. Paul's Mrs Phillip Meisinger, assisted by Mrs, Lena Becker and Mrs. Emil Schmidt, entertained the members of Circle No. 3, St. Paulas Evangelical church at her home last Tuesday night. Refresh ments were 'served to seventeen members and six visitors. Regular business session was followed by a program. Mrs, Emil Schmidt gave several readings, af ter which contest games were played and prizes awarded to holders of high scores. Is Seriously III Mrs. Anna Ptak is seriously ill at her home at 710 Avenue B Mrs. Ptak has been suffering from a heart affliction for come time past and has just had another sinking spell rhteh has left her in a critical condition. 9 Dorcas Circle Meets The Dorcas circle of the Meth odist church met Thursday after. nonn at the home of Miiss Grace Perry. Fourteen members were prsent. The business meeting was con ducted by Mrs. J. B. Rishel chairman Plans were made to j finish the year's work and to bring in suppplies needed for the -homes supported by the church. . Mrs. H. V Perry presented the les- son on stewasdsbip. ; -I Mrs. Perry and the assisting host- sses, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Jim lenc-K ana Mrs. j. a. lusr.ei. Brings Sister Home From Hospital . Miss Edith Solomon went Omaha Friday afternoon to ac-1 company home her sister, jviiss : Vera Solomon, who has been a patient at Clarkson hospital there. Entertain for Employees. Mr. and Mrs. Ordell Hennings entertained at their home Wednes day evening in special recognition of the employees of the Huiky- Dinky store here. Several contests ! and guessing games were played ; in which awards were given to Mrs. Don Packett and Miss Paul- , ine Wilson. Refreshments were ser j ved to the following guests : Mr. j and Mrs. Don Rickett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard lack, Mr. and Mrs. ' x;v,o -cat Tr snd Mrs. L. :rxn Pauline Wilson. Rev. i Edward Tuchek and Max Men- delko. Bazaar at Church The program and baiar at the Christian Church Wednesday at tracted a largo crowd of the chui-ch people as well as visitors from other churches ar.d other communities. Lunch was served at noon. A Refreshments were served by short program was presented in Larger pay checks are ursently which vocal solos were sung by j necessary because many dt-part-Mrs. C. J. White, accompanied by! ment heads have said that i: Mrs. Martha Thimgan. and a read-i Ftate government is to compete ing given by Mrs Ward Schade. iwt hthe federal offices and pri The serving committe included . vate injuries for employees. Mrs, C. J. Minniear, Mrs. C. F. I . Zimmerman, Mrs. Blanche Rhoden Mrs William Carey. Mrs, C. H. Electric power for pumping oil Grav and Mrs. B. Born. weUs was first used in 1892, in 1 . West Virginia. Fr. Tuchek Speaker At State Religion Parley The Rev. Edward C. Tuchek of Holy Rosary cfcv.r has returned here from a spea t' .g tour which included his participation with 14 religious leaders in a conference on the University of Nebraska cam pus. His activity was in connect ion with observance of the Religion in Life week. Catholics Protestants and Jews cooperated in the program. which began last Sunday evening in the unversity coliseum. Chancellor R. G. Gustavson presiding. Dr. T.. Koo, secretary of the World's Stu dent Christian federation and ad visor to the Chinese delegation at the San Francisco conference was the speaker for Sunday evening. : Father Tuchek spoke during the seminars conducted in the Student , Union building during the week- ' On Wednesday night an Inter-Faith panel was featured in the Union , ball room. Dr. Amos Thornburg, ' minister of Grace Methodist Churc j in St. Lo'" renresented the Prot- j estant Faiths. Father Tuchek spoke 1 on behalf of the Catholic Church ; and Rabbi Samuel Wohl of the ; Issac M. Wise Temple in Cin- '. cinnati, Ohio, represented the Jew ish Faiths. The topic discussed ! was, "How my taitn AiaKes a ; Difference in the Way I Live." j In his panel address Rev. Tu- ; chek said, "My faith tells me to lay aside the divinity of my "Ego" ' the false dependence built up by ; my pride and humbly turn to the divinely revealed truth to lead me. My personal theories must go, for ho am I to t aij my Creator what is morally right or wrong. I must put aside my puny intellectual stan dards. I know therj are standards of time, of measure, of weight, physical laws, laws governing ev erything, laws to which I must conform. I have to be sensible and conclude as a intelligent being at I am not free to alter, ac cording to my own intellectual fcims and fancies, the immutable 'aw of God. The past sad exper iences of history prove to me that morality is a set standard, un bending, unchanging and eternal." On Thursday afternoon. Dr. J. Oliver Nelson, director. Commis sion on the Ministry, of the Fed eral Council, of Churches and Fa ther Tuchek during an informal meeting, evaluated for the Univer sity students the work done dur 'ng the Relieion in Life Week on hf: University campus. On Sunday the pastor of Holy Rosary Church conducted a dav of Recollection for the women of the esentation Church in Bellwood, Nebraska. In a series of six con ferences Father Tuchek spoke on the role of a Christian wife and mother in post war reconstruct ion. ELM WOOD Funeral rites for Mrs. Evaline Bailey, 80, were held t the Merhodist church Sundey afternoon. Euloev was bv the Eev R. R. Kreps of Havelock and the Rev. C. H. Lind. Mrs. Guy Clem ents was orgranis" rnd Mrs V. G. Clements vocal s.i -ist. Mrs. Bai ley was a charter members of the Rebekah lod?:e. Her husband and daughter preceded her in death. ELMWOOD Work of wreck ing1 the Woodman building to make way for a new theatre will begin soon. In line with prepara tions the RNA lodge has moved equipment from the Woodman building to Town Hall, formerly known as GAR hall. Higher State's llXKIIVl kJliatC Z) I Tax Levy Eyed By New Officers Lincoln, Xebr. (UP)- Predic- tions lor a nigner siaie iey iiexi year took shape Wednesday in budgets submitted to Governor Dwight Griswold and Governor, elect Val Peterson by the state j board of control and officers of J the four state teachers colleges. ! Griswold had predicted freely"! vat ti,e i,nv v.ni .a Cwr?iderr.I 'v j.: - ner tvan )n -when a I' -;r jrCp v, as niar.arod. The :.Lh?r co5t of liirr, c.r.i d-'ir.r.n-.is by .-.avers for i'r roved state eoverr:- ment are expected to com V. re to boost the figure considerably high- er. The board of control has asked $12,947,000 (M) for its stat li; j.tiu.iMiii -xt J . t V. -. . n- - - ...... the 1945 legislature allowed. The increase is caused partly by the higher eo of living and partly by board policy of providing a 48 hour work week for its em ployees, with an eye to reducing the time further to 44 hours next year. A 72 hour week now is com mon. Other state house departments are expected to submit higher budgets as the nparhiP' nrorrrps. Vtt' After only seven hours and five minutes of instruction at the Bellflower, Calif., airport, 12-year-old Mary Glee Chesney was checked out as a solo pilot by a Civil Aeronautics Admin istration inspector. But Mary, pictured spinning the prop of her plane, will nave to wait until 1950 for her pilot's license under CAA regulations. Man Injured As Army Truck, Car Smash Together Extensive damage to a passen ger car and injuries to one man resulted when a 1936 Chevrolet and a converted army truck crash- j ed together at Third and Main streets ah " a.m. Tuesday. Suffering cuts on the forehead and other injuries was the truck driver, E. G. Bethards, local gar man. Driver of the Cehrolet, Margaret Campbell, also of Plattsmouth.was not hurt. The heavy combat behicle got but a few scratches while the civ ilian car lost a bumper, fender and headlight. New Addresses In City Announced New Plattsmouth addresses this week include Fred Newman, 628 South Second street: Helen Less man m.i South Fifth street, and Hammond E. Holmes, 213 South 12th street fY. w f " -v . If . ... : -. .J : s ..v.) home V .- ? 1 i: At left, above. 13-year-old John Bchanr.a chs-Iays h:s bow end arrows which bagged a turs'ar. Prowler cntcied Echsnnj home and forced the family upstairs while he proceeded to ransack the lower floor. Elder Behar.na found toy's toy lt.6. shot arrows into vi.djw of neighbor's home, as seen at right. Neighbor called police who captured the intruder. ressman s Considered Deliberating only about two hours, a district court jury Wednesday found Paul Bress tnan guilty of an assault upon the person of his former wife, Betty Lucille Bretsman, last April. He was ordered to re appear before Judge T. E. Dunbar Monday, presumbably for sentencing. District court jurors at roon were Donderine the fate of Faul ! Rressman, young Plattsmorta , l.iisbar.d charged with beating his wife. Bicssman was o r i g i rally ged wit hassault to do rref bodily harm, a penitentiary f- l fense, but in tne final ir.strue j tions to the jury Judge T. E. Dur. lar said the eveider.ee indicated i tha t-he defendant was tried for I assault and Lattery, a misdemea nor. - Co. .Atty. Walter Mnun pro duced three prosecution witnesses in his case: 1. Mrs. Betty Lucille Bressman former wife of the defendant. She testified that Bressir.an came to; the home' of her parents in Piatt-i touth wnne she and r.er two c:v..u- icn w re rtayir.? there. She st: .1 tr.at r.t ,-.1 her mother. D-r:.:r. the tic ne s..;.t on t...j w;t-- t ess stand, he struck her on the r. ose and o'r . k:-ned her eye.-. 2. Mrs. P. L. Ramel. ' rr.'. of, the complaimng witness. She co: - cDorated Mrs. lressrr.in s te;a- : i -. S. Dr. L. S. Pacelik,. T'atts- ne xreaxea -urs. cjessman ,ias- April for a fractuied nose, and ; hemotomias of both eyes. Def. Attys. J. Howard P-vi hard Peck called as their v't'u-sses Bressmcn ad ;h idi. The latter accom- R:-e;.--:r.an to the Earned t a taxxicab on the day ahe.red assult. Ir.o defendant admitted treak in Into the heme of his mother : m law but said he had no malic I ious intent. The striking of his j wife, he told the court, was incid 1 ental to his breaking and enter , ir.g. ! Witness Stall substantiated the : defendant's stomr. cha Many Attend Vetesnek Last Kn Three Priests In Charge Of M;m Hundreds of friends and rela tives packed Holy Rosary church , Monday to pay their final re spects to Michael Vetesnek.prom inent local bachelor farmer found dead on his farm last week. Solemn requiem mass was cele brated by Father E. C. Tuchek. He was assisted by Father David Cooper, Bellwood, and Father J. Howe.- Osceola, who served as deacon and sub-decon of the Mass. Pallbearers were Stanley Hall, Ed Kesling, John Libershal. Jo seph Bierl, Ray Patton and Leon ard Born. Burial was in the Plattsmouth Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The Sattler funeral home.was in charge Relatives attending from out of town included Joe Vetesnek. De' Moines, la.; Mrs. Frank Vetesnek and Frances Vetesnek. Edgemount S. D.; Robert Vetesnek, Tacoma. Wash., and Frank Novotny, Ok lahoma. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Benak, Mr. and Mrs. Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Benak. Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kopp. Council Bluffs; Mrs. E. L. Stanek, Sedalia, Mo.; Mrs. Anton Sedil, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Toman, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benak, jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Sedlacek, Mr. and Mrs. Hu Krautkremer. and Mrs. Joseph Kvapu, au or urn ana. 1 Ail rr.c? ! r ate Being By Jurors Seven Leitermen Drill For Spots On Case Quintet - Promisirig candid.te3 ore Janse Witr. seven iettermen avaflabie-fi-cm last year's club, Coach Merle Stewait . isn't exactly." pessiniisti;. about Plattsmouth hih baskcttal prospects'. - . The locals open their -sei3on-a; and Eob Tritsch. Bellevue Monday-, Tec. 2, They 7 make their home debut gamr Omaha North two nights later Coach Stewart ' has trircmed th A souad from 42 to- 1?. 1 Three regulars a Wong dettc-r winners are Capt. Charles Eaten John Kim tali; and Larry Thimga'" The otlter. vets are'fei Eiiwards. James Alkire,' 'ili''Brrickhauser Edwards, John White. Glen White John Hi'l, Carl Ofe, Richard Wohl . ! farth, Eill White, Bob Meisinger ! Jim Doody, Bill aurngart and Mil : ler Hurst. - - - . . . - i Heme .gactes rT- ;; Osna-isi .'IToith.. . Dec- 'L'Jdncoln J Eriv To ' 1 was k-"rt from school rc :!';-;-Dec. C; Clen-y. .JDc. j r-v vith a cold. :7: Verhr.go. . De:.: CO- V.'d?:-.Jan.- j r.r!:j, Rrubfrker w?. !n Ona 7: AhT.;--::, J. n. 21: C:lri- Viw, j f,:f,,v shopping for the V, 14; I-IIy i- e:j. Cr.mes away: - .- . Be;ie-"e. Dec. -2 FanilliDn, Dec. lf:Er stings. Jan.2;P.?venn.?., Jan.S; CIcnwood. Jan. 14; On aha i'orth, Jan. 24: Eoys Tern. Feb. 5;NfcJ jaska City. Feb. 11: Malvern, la.. Feb. II; Weeping Wttci, m- -.o The team plays Htiinss tm Ravenna on u tv "' "- ' HOT SK..' Police here h t: .. picking to.e -'i... timvs. th:t h over backward1 irx? that week-end. Every tinte 'ie -' law, he either n.;- h m his pos?'."-' " hocked it -it , they're always 'iL:r n i 'Marshal Ivan S. Konev. abovc.j ,one of Russia's most brilliant' commanders, has been appointed2 - j commander-in-chief of Soviet' j army ground forces, succeeding Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, r 'cording to the London Dahy. j Worker, Communist Party r - gan. His appointment was f t reported last July by Un '. Press, but there had been , voffACiaI announcement. t -ST. J . .. -T, : Wiuyyay . M- cr.l Mrs, Eavl Lancaster vis- iM ?un:av afternoon at th Or-1-;rMuir-'and family home near 1 Plat'sr-rouHi: Tney also called at i tL Vscme of Mrs. Fern Lancaster. - riuttsruou- ii. p- Mrs Howard Your.ktr . -,innir mests at tr.e were aiu v -1 -' - - - c ie o: -vi Mr. and Mrs. Dan H: rhar. ZT. ar.'i rrr.-rt. F.'A-l RogCT ,d Mrs. M. it y-Tvthan ve peeing the Osy "n Sunday i'i s. Gc'jVZ' -f i r- 'Tt- f.r.l Mrs. P.. A. r:vT,p p-er rr.d T.ngcne were c-ndAV Cinr.er in Loitis- -ilh? at thv ho-r.e of Mr Mv,..vt nriifin r.r.d I son. mil M-P. W. ;-.re. n- and Mrs. Entv Borrows were -"-r-iing in Omaha Saturday. . Mr. ar.d Mrs. r.v.rror' G v'ner -.-d anrrla were vi itir.j fatur--'ev evening at the home cf Mr. -,r,. v. I. eon Gar.?emer. Mr' and Mrs. G?-.rre Niclts at .fT,fi,,j bii.-incss matters in Or.-.?.ha Monday. Mrs. El"-ood Srtodns sor.t Mondav aftrr.on with her ;ster, Mrs. Raymond LrrscfiEter. ?'r. and Mr. Malvern Read, or..- iriia pa vid and Eileen spent v afternoon at th" home, of and Mrs. Charles Read. p.,r,n Rice, who W3- having rhe--otif. rains in his crm. wrapped V5 with elastic bandaee and -op""ed circulation rans-nrr mm se--ere pain and a dark' sore arm 'or several ciavs. rs O A. Davis was rot feel- -mrr po well sevcrsl dav? this week, -rfferircr from rher.rr.atic rains. Mrs. L. B. Todd and Lauren "--ere called to Omaha on Mondav sv Lauren's .doctor. Dr. Catewood o have pictures taken of Lauren 't disnlav in hir- work. Mrs. Curtis Faris ard Mrs. Ra- vi pari? were in Un:n We.Ir.p?- -w alterroon where Mrs. Rachel -ris was having beauty w o r k one. V?v.l Dohbin of Vc.hlnTtnn. D. - " "arrived in Mr.rray Saturclav ening for a few days stay with -'5 rarer.ts. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. "-bbin. ' Mr and Mrs. Elwood Fnod2rras re the rv.rcl-.asers of a New Fore -'tnmobile. Mr. end Mrj. Fred Hild were in "ohpwka Sunday attending funeral -rvires for Mrs. Hild's uncle, Mr. -roTre Hansen who rassed away -i Friday. Clarence Hansen of Nehawka in stalled a new cil b-nner at ihe ---, rt Mr. and Mr.s. Fred H'ld '"t v-pf!;. store jy.-.pv Tritsch. Dill Van Ackem -nrl R. A. Noell shelled com Tues- - "i-"- and V.'edresday. Miss Beverlv mbacker. who ce -seated her birthdfv Svnd-v, v.-ns ' ' --ored. with a lovelv birthdav e;n--n hv her rarents. Mr. and Mrs. -.is:e Dmbncker. everlv and'' ---e of her- Universitv friends fn 'nrnln drove to Murrav Sundp.v - --irr.ir.9: and enioved dinner and dav and returned to Lincoln- "-"day evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fill Van Arkem ' ' "d a new E'ectroh'x refrizerator --ailed at their h :me Tuesday. ' -'; Mrs. A. G. Cisnev of Poring-" -V1. Oresron and formerlv of this --nmumty. was visi'-ing at Che of Ann Rhoden Tuesdav af- '-'-noon. Mrs. Cisnev was broil rht Murrav bv ber daurhter. Mrs. '"irine McNeil v of Shenandoah,-" ' -"-a who snent the afternoon wtth fHpri.i. Mrs. E''""re 0-iiHri'" --- 's. Cisnev and Mrs. McNM'ev . to Nehawka in the aftf'-n'i-m '- i -mi attended a meeting of the Ahi- - -Hrirsn Lerrion Auxiliary and was - v -bV to see manv dd tie frifns'-j1- n 'r a short time. Mrs.' Cisnev 'left'"' '- ' r rer home in Oregon, Wc-dnes-' --iav nij-ht. "'' , -: D?n Hoschar was confined to'- '' b?d Tuesday" and Wednesday""" -an attack of influenza. 'r Mrs. Harrv Bickett and Mrs. OSr Faris. Donald and R'llv wfe S-Hmg Wwmesdav at Vn hom? -", ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Hhar. Mrs. Tke Todd was in Platti- ' ' -outh Wedre'dav havin? beanty -o-K done at th Etta EU Beantv v"ip. Lauren Eusrer.e spent the -'or-noon with Roger arid Eugene - "opII. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gruber ' -re visiting Tucsdav evening at io home of Mr. and Mrs. Le'on "Tsemer, . , ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Overhn!-' Pesrv and Judy wee week visitors at Roca. at the home ' "f Mr. and Mrs. E. - A. H-iover. ""-?. Overholser and Mrs. Hoover vore celebrating birthdays on Sat- '" 'irdav. Mrs. Dale Tonliff was shopping 5n Plattsmouth on Thursday. Trinsr. Prizes were won bv Mrs Clara Frans and Mrs. Dorothy Van Ackern. Delicious refresh ments of cake and fruit salad were served bv the hostesses. At The world's record nonston rail vay run is hdd by the "Fling t?cotrrr.ap' between London and ' Edinburg, a distance of 392"- miles. I I i j -,v- r