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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1946)
VOLUME 62 PLATTSMOUTH.NEBRASKA THURSDAY, DEEMBER 26, 1946 No. 7 County Briefs WEEPING WATER (Special) Forrest Stock has accepted a po sition in the shoe department at Simons in Lincoln. The 'family hav3 bought a home there. MURDOCH (Special) A Christ mas cantata and pageant was pre sented by the Murdock Evangeli cal United Brethren choirs and Sunday schools on December 22nd to a large crowd. MURDOCK (Special) Mlss Al ice Kruse who teaches in Ken tucky is spending the holiday seas on with her mother Mrs. Martha Kruse and other relatives. MURDOCK (Special) Don Rase ho is serving in the navy and Btationed at San Diego came home for a short holiday furlough. ELMWOOD (Special) Mrs. Ger tie Davis has gone to Chicago to attend the funeral of her aunt with whom she lived as a child. ELMWOOD (Special) Sunday! evening the Methodist church ichool primary department gave their Christmas program under the direction of Mrs. Fred Buell, assisted bv the teichers in this department. ELMWOOD (Special)-Last Sat urday afternoon the Commercial club was host to the children of ! the community for Christmas treats. LOUISVILLE. (Special) Imman Bel Lutheran church south of Lou isville has called the Rev. A. L. Ellwein of Wag-ner South Dakota j ?s uf new pastor. ELMWOOD Razing of the Wood man building is nearly completed nd should be finished by the end of the week. A new structure to .'eplace it will be constructed. ELMWOOD Mrs. George Bates received word that her brother-in-law, James Butler, died at Liber ty, N C. ELMWOOD Tamps Lok of P.ns- ton took a plane to Omaha in or- j der to bo with his parents here on ; Christmas. I ELMWOOD Holland Haldeman of Gretna has been visiting here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. darling. Seriously in jured in a car accident some time ago, Haldeman is recovering nice ly although he still must use crut ches. Ordnance Plant At Des Moines Will Be Sold ' The Des Moines Ordnance plant i at Des Moines, Iowa, is rbeing of fered for sale or lease, in whole or in part, Gordon T. Burke, Om aha Regional Director of the War Assets Administration announced today. More than 20.000 persons were employed at the plant during j the war making small arms am munition. It was the first lrge real prop erty offering made in Iowa since all WAA surplus in the state was transferred from the Chicago reg ion to the Omaha region. During the past few weeks teams from the Omaha region have been sur veying the Iowa property and Burk? declared he hoped to make more substantial offerings of government-owned property in the near future. The offer includes 13 modern in dustrial buildings of concrete and steel providing a total manufactur ing space of 1.800,000 sq. ft., with building floor areas ranging from 1,6700 to 400.000 sq. ft. The plant is located on a 900-acre site about six miles north of the Des Moines city limits, with bus transportat ion available. Hallstrom Youths ' Peru Candidates Possible winners of all-state hon ors and new material for the bas ketball team at Peru state teach ers college are Tom and Jack Hall strom, grandsons of Mrs. Hilma Hallstrom of this city. They are also nephews of Mrs. Alpha Mau- Old Age Survivors Are Offered Help In order -that assistance, and in formation regarding the Federal Old-Age and Survivors insurance program of the Social Security Act may be given to wage earners and the relatives of deceasd wage earners, a representative from the Lincoln field office will be at the Plattsmouth post office Monday, Dec i 30 at 10)30 a. mi mvJ) J-yf I a JtlLVSO fH; Princess Tisza de Istvan Becsey, of Hungary, and her husband want their 18-month-old son, Larry, to be brought up as an Ameri can. Bern Ania Suli, of South Bend, Ind., Princess Tisza married in Hungary after the Germans occupied the country, and appeared in Hungarian Operatic Theatre, films and night clubs. She's pic tured with princeling on recent arrival in New York. Memory Lane: Rail Purchase ! CWA, Fights, CWA projects in Cass county provided work for 250 men. County Clerk Geo. R. Sayles official CWA paymaster.said that checks giv en the men for the first week's work totaled $2,045.55. A Christmas program was to be given at the high school under the direction of Mary Anne Rosen crans. -Q.A. Johnson, city councilman and former mayor, was taken to an Omaha hospital. - - Headlined in The Jou al 30 years ago. 1916, was the purchase by the CB&Q of eight acres of land south of its shops from Clvde E. Fuller. " "This purchase certainlv shows to the mind of everyone that the eonrnany is showing a confidence in the futur of the city." era mented the editor. "The securing of the additional land can man only a great future for the Bur lington shops here." The shops at that time wem manared by William Baird. J. C. Petersen Jr. of the Gci and Grand theaters arnoi:ncd he hjid signd an important contract with the VitaeraPh-Lubin-Selig-Es-sanay company to bring big mov ies to Plattsmouth. Some were to be as long as four reels. There were to be movies like Graustark, Sins of the Mothers. The White Sister, Blindness of Virtue. A Tex as Steer, The Writing on the Wall, and The Battle Cry of Peace. "A chanee will take tla-e :'n the clothing store of Philip Thier olf when Matthew Jirousek will become salesman to take over the job left vacant by Carl Smith's resignation." The Gpring drug store, a Platts mouth firm since 1S87. w?s sold to H. E. Weld, formerly of Rich- landi la. Mae Barker, tracher. announced plans for an old fashioned snr-ll-inpr bee and box social at Eight Tile Grove school. From December. 19",3. Journal... Headlines made the city look sin ful. Several bootleeeers were on trial in District Court and three wore fined for intoxication. Police reported ?t least two Satur day right fiehts. Tow women, as sertedlv both claiming thP ?ffect ions of a nan. exchanged blows and pulled hair at the corner of Fifth and Main streets. Another battle between n Fort Crook sold ier nnd a local vouth took place on South Sixth street. 30 Wrs Ago Featured pt the T. J. Sokol Hall was a P1av "The Spanish Village." given bv the Omaha dramatic club. The evening rlosed with dancing to music of the Holly or clifstra. A. L. Tidd. who for several years had been citv attornev. ider the Administrations of both Mayor J. P. Sattler and Mayor E". J. RicV Pv, filed his resignation with City Clerk John Nemctz. William War"a and familv wer-mo-inr irf" teir new home on hih school hill. Plattsmouth hieh school tosket-balle-s trimmed Thurman. Ia.. 32 14. Frank Marshall, center, starr ed for the locals. Paul Stadelman was out of circu lation because his wheel chair hrnko down rnd he couldn't attend to his news business. . "The popularity of th roller skat'no: fad is mazing when you consider thnt. nobody is denouncing it as wicked." 0 Years Ago The Rev. Vireril Wright. Metho dist pastor at Nebraska City, per formed ceremony in which Miss Kfc i't' i 916 News Story Drunks In1933 f jV "kf I Hit am mm- 1 A r:!Jf?r'.;1 frits 4 4, 5 The parrot seen above, carried out by rescue worker, survived when a flaming ice house ex ploded, its heavy brick wall crushing an adjacent tenement, in New York City. Thirteen per sons were found dead, with 21 others presumably buried in the debris. Stander Company Remodels Store An extensive remodeling and im provement program has been car ried cut by the Stander implement company on South Sixth street. .The progressive firm has com pleted redecroated interior of its showrooms and constructed a new i frontage. Featured in its show ! room are GE appliances. illumunination. The building occup ies a large section of the half block on South Sixth Street next to First avenue. Also redeocrated is Bob's estab lishment at First avenue and Sixth Street, Wilma Rainey, and Earl Becker were man ied. Co. Atty. W. G. Kieck has his Christmas season interrupted by having to take care of a Nehaw ka man who was , intoxci There was ab:g dance at the MWA Hall with the Gradoville or chestra furnishing the music. Co. Treasurer-elect John Turn er from Elmwood was hunting for a home in Plattsmouth. Miss Marie Hiber suffered a frac tured ankle while running to catch a train. Henry Lamphere was moving Chick's cafe from South Fifth St. to the Modern Woodman building. Atty. A!ln J. Beeson was among many, persons suffering from the grippe. " The musical comedy, "Here's Your Hat." was presented by the Plattsmouth young people at the Pp rmele theater. Miss Anna Leach, clerk in the office of the county superintendent, returned to work after being in jured in a fall- "Judge and -Mrs. i Dan Lynn, en tertained at a party. 1 ?: ' ' ' Many Family Top Christmas In City Joyous family gatherings in summerlike weather highlighted Christmas activities in Cass County- For the first time in five years most servicemen of the communi ty were able to be with their fam ilies. It was a beautiful day. Many persons took long walks about the city. Youngsters were able to play iO, i their yards and enjoy their out door toys. Sleds seemed out of place. ' Business activity in PlattsmoutH came to a complete halt. Every establishment was closed to perr mite workers to enjoy the year's leading holiday. -1 Many persons appropriately vis ited churches. There were notes; of sadness in many hearts as war, veterans recalled their lost buddies A survey of dealers revealed turkey sales equalled the mark set here on Thanksgiving. Buss entering the city wre crowded with persons returning to family circles and college stud ents. Here are highlights of local ac tivities: The E. H. Bernhardts observed Christmas quietly at their home i Mrs. R. A. Bates spent Christ j mas with the Joe Manasek fam j ilv in Omaha- I Dr. Erenckl and Mrs. Brendel j entertained for Christmas dinner I at their home when guests were ! his mother Mrs. Margaret Brendel. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt of Mur I ray. Mr. and Mrs. John Bates and j daughter, Mary Louise, of Rising ' City, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel I and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I Williams from Franklin. Nebr. ! Mr. and Mrs. D. J Arundel en i tertained at Christmas Eve dinner her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ! P.rig?:s of Fremont. Christmas day 1 the group were entrtained by Mrs. P. H. P.erTnuist. aunt of Mrs. Ar ' ur.dr-1. in Fremont. I The Robert Cartels spent" Chnst i mas ?i home with their immediate I familv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dow- rey. of Lincoln were guests for the ciav. ' -- - t nte s s. -Davis. Eliz- o'mH Or,rhin. Mr. and Mrs. r.. v. , ro-,-ie and Snencer and T.iss AnnabUe Corbin of Dayton, nvnr. had Christmas dinner with .nv'T 'i::) t j. " " - i . Mrs. William Johnson and tne i Misses Laura and Ella Petersen I irvJlmaha. j The J- H- Davis family enjoved Christmas with Mrs., Davis' moth ; er. Mrs. Grace Parker, in Lin coln. A sister of Mrs. uavis. wrs,. J. L. Owens and Mr. Owens and fomily were also in the rrouo. "fr." and Mrs. H. G. McClusky were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Farley and daughters. Helen an Edith on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and son Warren of Omaha ioined the Judge Paul Faunuets at their home here for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gamer h3d as guests Christmas Eve Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover and daughters. Janet and Ruth of Om aha Miss Jessie Robertson of Lin coln and Joe Goss of Los Angeles. Christmas day the Westovers were hosts to the group at their Omaba home. Janet is now teaching, at Tronia. Calif- and is at home for the holidav vacation. The P. T. Heinemans joined the T. I. Friest familv in a no-host dinner party on Christmas day. A family eroun made Christmas merry at the K. W. Grosshans home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L E. Grosshans of GrandIsland. Mr. ard Mrs. H. A. C-rosshans of Marys villo. Kansas, -Miss Edn Gross bans' of Omaha Mr and Mrs. John Stpp and small son of Nebraska City and the immediate Grosshans family. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zimmerman "ere at Weepinr Water at the borne of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mogensen. T. H. Pollock ,vas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shellenbar per entertained for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dow and Bern ard Dow of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs Julius Hll enter tained at dinner for their son. Oeorsrp. of Gocuand. Kans.. and I rausrhfor. Mrs. Crl Groff and chil dren, Deloris and Leslie, of Falls Citv, . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comstock were hosts at dinner for their son. James, and famiH' of Murray and Cef-'l of LiTh; Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Novak Went to Waterloo, Nebr.. to be with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold No -!k. and with his parent Mr. and Mrs. Emil Notak of Murrav. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walling were' at Nebraska Citv with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mey er. " Drrflmi Mm L. S. Pucelik and Gatherings family were in Omaha with her j mother, Mrs. M. Wahosky. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Becker en tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Sat tler, Mr and Mrs. William Schmidt mann and daughter, Janice Mr. and Mrs. George Wallinger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wills of Ashland. The William Evers family was at home with the immediate fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. David Fowler and j two sons were in Lincoln witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. j Clock. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hansen and j Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Rosborough j entertained Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Funder of Omaha and Mrs. Lena Eecker. In addition to their immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soen nichscn had their houseguests. Cap tain and Mrs. Hamilton Thome of Ft. Penning, Ga.. and John Beck er of Omaha as guests at their Christmas dinner. At the Will Kraeger home were Miss Sophia and Miss Elizabeth Kraeger and Norman Baker. n.ixds fnr lh dav of Mrs. Amel ia Heldt were the Heldt families of Yutan. the Harvey Speckmann family of Yutan and the Johnny Klinker familv of Benson. Rev E. C. Williams and family were in Omaha at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller. A amilv dinner party at the R. H Patton home included Rob ert Patton. jr.. and familv of Kirks ville. Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patton of Omaha. Ted Triplett of McClelland. Ta.: Mrs. Pauline Hill, Miss Ruth Patton. Den Tat- ton. and the hosts. Miss Ida Pat ton. and her father. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridgewater were hosts at .a turkev dinner. Cuests v-e their son. Jpmes.pnd fa mil" '-f Omaha' Mrs. Mqegie Ma Fon. B. C. Clevir.ger and Mrs. E,c'e Hardman. f Mr. and Mrs. Franz Petereit and r'puehter. Ela'W. were dinner niests at the Carl PotschieS fam ilv Yre. t phHctmas eruests of Mr. and Mrs r Hir Pfhn rro M. Maud n,rh and Mrs. Hazel Burley of t nmhi. 1 Christmas Fve dinner rues pt hnne of Vr. snrt ?r" R. Tves were Dr. ann StvIos r""-! son Ooor- of Ft. Dodge Iowa w" arrived Svndav for n V-Pf.k'- Visit -v'th thP'r r.5rPrltc hre Thev w din"r gurt! of t- o..io' Tiorcrts Mr. r"1 Mrs. a r Co vies on Chr'S'mas . -uif . . Dav. ''r". Savles is the tormer Fd Markev. A?. U? Nun-, arri ved T'"sdav from Pan D'eeo to visit h's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M'.rkev r-ar here. He hs a 12 leav. He was on the Journal - fr-Cp until ho went into tne ser- Vir. two months aeo. Phricfas dinner eruests of j Mr. jind Mrs. Walter Tritsch were Dr. r-" Mrs. W. C. Kenner and ( son. Bill, and Pr. and Mrs. M. V DeTarnt0 and daughter, Bob bie, j." of Nebr-.sk- City. On Christ mas Day the Kenn-s were nosts at their home to Mr. and Mrs. Tritsch and son. Bob. and Mrs. Cari Ofe nd son Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Maior Ho1l wnt to Grant. Nebr.. to be with Mr. Hall's mother for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Warn Wheeler and family and Mrs. Ruth Koukal (Turn to Page 4 number 5) DURABLE GOODS Of A',I"1 Ex,c'ed D;" Sales Soles ence E)t(ected flElS Motor vehicle deolers 3.9 14.4 103 73 jjjjgfl Farm implements .6 1.0 .4 40 (HllCS) Household appliance, radio J.l 1.5 .4 27 Building materials 3.9 4.6 .7 15 " Furniture and furnishings - 3.1 3.4 ,3 9 NONDURABLE GOODS W0' Ejted Differ- "owe"01 ; Solc5 Solet en Expected Cr- Dry goods, other general - , . , , , , y merchandise 14 11 3 27 Drugstores 3.5 2.7 .8 30 Sveftall Generol, including general , , . . i in br3gf merchondise with food 16 11 T- Women's apparel and i2 2a -4-14 'en ST accessories I A 50 Eating and drinking places 12.1 7.8 -f 42 - 55 Figures on charts above show, in billions of dollars, wide discrep ancy between estimated and actual retail sales for the first half of 1946. Data are from recent study by L. J. Paradiso, chief of the Commerce Department's Business Structure Division. The great lag in durable goods sales reflects the shortage in .this important class of merchandise, while fact that non-durable goods sales went far beyond optimistic expectations indicates a surplus of these less - important prpdqct ' ' I - f 11 II is i I tl f w I HI it it I X - I . - - With serious mein, Bernard M. Baruch addresses UN Atomic Energy Commission at Lake Suc cess, N. Y., warning against de lay in outlawing atomic warfare. He urged adoption of his plan for control of atomic energy. Mrs. Engelmeier, Former Resident Of C ity, Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Karl Engelkemier, xormer Plattsmouth . resident, were held at Louisville Rites at the family home and at j the Immanuel Lutlieran church i were conducted By Kev. ti. U. Cattau. v Bur:al was in Lutheran ceme Pallbearers were Walter Engel Engelkemie. Forrest Engelkemi er, Phillip .Hil. Earl Puis, Eldon Raeoss and Arlie Ragoss. Mrs. Engelkemier, 74, died at an Omaha, hospital after an illness of several months. 71 e former ; Minnie E. Martens, she was bom i June 20, 1872, at Pekin. Illinois. She was married Dec. 29. 1892, mouui.. J. 11 try Airu iiiciiiv cdio u . . . L- -T-1 1 : . . 3 . ...... v-aov-c a farm east of Weeping Water, re tiring in 1924. They lived in Platts mouth from 1924 to 1941, then mov ed to Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Engelkemier cele brated their golden wedding an niversary four years ago. They were members of the Immanuel L.uuif-ia.n vuugieg""n. She is survived oy ner nusuar.u Ernest, of Louisville; five daugh ters. Mrs. Lee Howe. Omaha. Mrs. Sterling Amick. Weeping Water, Mrs. Elizabeth Long. San Bernar dino. Calif-. Mrs. George Schomak er. Weeping Water, and Florence Engelkemier: two sisters. Mrs. Pa vmne Bvers. Pasadena. Calif., and Mrs. Albert Vogel, Tucson, Ariz. one brother, John Martens, Tuc son, and 12 grandchildren. Santa Claus Visits Masonic Home Here A program and Santa Claus visit at the Masonic Infirmary was en joyed by the patients Tuesday at three o'clock and later by the resi dents of the Masonic home. A six o'clock dinner with 35 guests from Omaha concluded the Christmas observances. Schlictemeier, County Resident For 67 Years, Buried At Nehawka Colorful Rites Staged On Yule By Knights Here An impressive ceremony Wed nesday morning topped the Christ mas observance of Mt. ion com- j mandery No. 5, Knights Templar. The program: Invocation by Sir Knight Harry ' G. McClusky. ; Silent Night, sung by the Ma sonic uartet. Sir Knightqs Frank ! A. Cloidt, Raymond C. Cook, Har ry G. McClusky and Roy W.K norr. i Readings of sentiments of ME J. I Temple Rice, grand master, by E. Sir Leslie W. Niel. recorder. Toast to RE bv Sir Malcolm N. Holm, grand commander. Response by E. Sir William F. Evers, grand junior warden. Toast to Mt. Zion commandery. j T ncrmnct r Qi TriHn W Pummel commander Toast to Nebraska Chapt. 3. R- AM. Response by Sir Knight W. Newton Sullivan, king. Toast to Plattsmouth lodge No. 6. A. F. & A. M. Response by Sir Knight Edward F. Wehrbein, master. Tost to Nebraska Masonic home Response by E. Sir Raymond C. Cook, .trustee. Toast to beloved past grand com mander, R. E. Sir William A. Rob ertson. R:rponse by E. Sir Luke L. Wiles. Benediction by Sir Knight Harry G. McClusky. SantaGreeted By Large Crowd 4 t , A.T WrllPr I .hlirrh WEEPING WATER, (Special Weeping Water Congregational Church auditorium was filled Sun day evening during the prosram of carols, and a Christmas story. 'The Clock" given bv Miss Mary Jane Fryor. and special muic by . 1 V. n 1 I t t'ii. uji turntt iinu imi'imj ?f, nitu st song by the sirls of the Scrooby Club. The choir was dieted by Mrs. Victor Wallick. with Miss Kathrvn Ellis at the pipe organ. Rev. John C. Prvor announced all Following this program, all were invited to the basement of the church, to hear the Junior Sun da v School's proTam of sones and recitations. Just as thv finish ed their prorram Sqnta Claus ar rived. He had a treat for each -hild, and a cheerv wave of his , hand as he said "Good bye" until next vear. I Cookies and coffee were served to all prpSeT1t. and all remained Tor a friendlv Christmas visit. M,rs. John C. Prvor was in com plete charge of the Junior detriment's program, assisted bv Miss Marearet Ranney. Mrs. Clar ence Norris and Mrs. E. E. Lor ensen. Charles Lane To Replace Bender As Police Chief WEEPING WATER, Special Charles Lane, who recently mov ed to Weeping Water from New York, has been appointed Chief of Police, to take the place of Joe Bender, who has resigned to ac cent the position of deputy sher iff. Mr. Lane has a wife and two year oia aaugnier. iney mane their home with the Henry Hoff mans. The two men were buddies all through the war. and the Lane family returned to Weeping Wat er with the Hoffman's after the men were discharged from th service. Mrs. Meisinger Elected Oracle Of RNA In City Mis. Helen Meisinger has been elected orj'.cle of the Plattsmouth Royal Neighbors succeeding Mrs. Ethel Hennings. Other officers of the group are Mrs. Mary Nowacek. vice oracle; Mrs. Florene Scliiessl, chancellor; Mrs. Sadie Jones, recorder; Mrs. Freda Stibal, receiver; Mrs. Louise Klinger. marshal: Mrs. Pearl Mei singer. inner sentinel: Mrs. Emma Kaffcnberger, outer sentinel; Mrs. Rose Sulser and Mrs. Emma Nol ting, managers.' The new officers will be installed at the organization's January meet ing. : ... i i Funeral services were held at Nehawka Monday afternoon for Omer F.Schlichtemeier. Cass coun ty pioner. The Rites were conducted by Rev. Paul W. Walker at the Methodist church. Mrs. Harold Dodson sang three vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. H. Kuntz. Pallbearers wre Everett Spang ler, Omaha. Senn Waddell and John Steffens. Lincoln, and George C. Sheldon. William Orndorff and Alvin McReynolds. Nehawka. Born on the pioneer farm of hi3 fanv.iy northast of Nehawka. Om er Frederick Schlichtmeier lived for near 67 years in Cass countv. He was the youngest son of Willi am and Minnie Schlichtemeier. He attended Mount Pleasant school. Nebraska Wesleyan acad emv, Wesleyan college and the University of Nebraska. He sang in the glee club and quartet at lweslvan college. After' attending college. Mr. Sch- ( lichtemeier returned to the family j home where h livd the rest of his nr. He man.-,, e..t ol UfTioa on amiii io. have three sons, Robert, Ellis and Stuart. Surviving pre hs wife. sons, ore brother. Frank, three nieces and three nenhe'A'.s. Mr. Schlichtemeier unHrwent , maior operation on the Monday preceding his death. He was buried in Mount Pleas ant cemterv. Attending th funeral from "'- of town wer Mr. and Mrs. Fre4 Paart and Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh Paan. Otoe, Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh Pross. Nebraska Citv. "fr. r.onzel. Otoe. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Stuer. K-mer. Mr. and Mrs. Fmstoek nd son. F.lmer. rrete. Minnie Tmeel nnd Arnold Tmel. Auburn. Mrs. Hen- ma t i rv Peterson ar rtwusrmer. u l nt Oestman. Richard Oestm-.ii. August Zabel and Mrs. Julius Za- bel. all of Johnson. Neb". Mr. P"d Mrs. Frank Schlichte meier. Union. Mrs Al Himan rnd pon. Arthur. Newmn Grove, Mrs. VAien Harris and daUfMer. Alic "f!iv. Hastings. Elmer Johnson, of Cqsnr. Wvo.. Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mr. Leonard Shuster and daughter. AHene. Srh-ivkr. Mr and Mrs. John Pishel. Omaha. Mr. and 'rs. J. B. Rishel rnd daub ter. Mrrv, Plottsmout-, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steffens. L'ncoln. Ever. ptt Snaneler. Omah-'. and Mr. and ! Mrs. Burt Llovd and son, Maynard Weening Water. acasse, Former Resident Of City, Is 'Friends here have, received fwort! of the death at Denver of Ray Schiappacasse, 55. well-kn own former local resident. Mr. Schiappac41836' who die a heart ailment, was the son of ' Mr. and Mrs, John Schiappacasse ! who at one . time owned a con j fectionery in the building now ! occupied by the Matney furniture j company. I Rav Schiappacassee operated a photography studio here and serv ed overseas as a photographer in World War I. He left here about 20 years ago and located in Den ver. Surviving are his brother, Theo dore, and a sister, Mrs. Cecille Rosenau, both of Denver. His par ents r.re dead. Christmas Paper jfo Wed Claimed Santa Claus left a marriage li cense at County Judge Paul E. j "utJ , , da J. Arnold, IS, Plattsmouth man ufacturing company worker. Santa And Stork Team Up Together Sarita Claus and the- stork ar rived simultaneously for Mr. and Mrs. Dale 'Jackson of Plattsmouth. They stopped at the Methodist hos pital in Omaha and left the young local couple with a baby girl. Also receiving congratulations are Vie local grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson arid Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rainey. f THE WEATHER NEBRASKA FORECAST 'Part ly clcudy Thursday, -jcojder east and south-central portions," mostly cloudy Thursday night and Fri day with snow northeast. Rain changing to snow west Thursday night Snow west and north and rain- changing: to snow southeast portion Friday. . ' Schiapp