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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1947)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, October 30, 1947 By Connie Osburn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marolf and children spent the week end in Fremont with Mrs. I.Iarolfs father, Mr. King. The M.W.M. Club mot last Thursday with Mrs. Dorothy Stutheit. Miss Emma Lee Mannbeck fpent Teachers Convention va cation with Miss Evelyn Grady. Mr. ard Mrs. Duane Learned of Milford, Nebraska were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Garcie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Lewis and Nancy of Verdon, Nebr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard. Margaret Cameron of Elm wood spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lecsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leesley vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lecsley and family Thursday evening. Miss Lois Smith of Lincoln and Miss Vivian Meisinger spent the week end at the Emil Mei singer home. Mrs. June Kyles came heme The Arundel Insurance Agency Has the policy you need at the price you can pay. Adequate Coverage with Reliable Companies at a Reasonable Price See Don Arundel Office of the Mutual Loan & Finance Co. North of Cass Drug rhone 3213 i Sunday after spending several days at the Elton Kclk-r home in Lincoln. Janice Keller under went a tonsilectomy at St. Eliza beth hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Turley Wall at tended the wedding of Miss Ma rie Jivorc and Melvin Bowers in Omaha Saturday morning. Tne wedding was performed at St. Annes Church after which a reception was held at Johnnies Cafe. Melvin made his home in Greenwood for a long time and the community extends congrat ulations. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leesley and children and Mr. A. L. Todd spent Sunday evening- at the Emil Meisinger home. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright and Gene were Sunday guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, in Lincoln. Miss Connie Osburn spent Teachers vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bergers in Omaha. Miss Bonnie Bergers also spTnt Saturday night and Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright and Mr. C. C. Robinson, were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Claude Osburn and family. - Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger drove to Elmwood Sunday after noon and took Margaret Ann and Virginia Mae Cameron home ai i ter having spent Teachers Con j vention. vacation at the Metsin i gcr home. j strong and Mrs. Dee Card. A birthday dinner was held at j the Turley Wall home Sunday in i honor of Mrs. Turley Wall -and ' her sister, Mrs. Kitters birthdays: ' 5G guests, mostly relatives, were present including their mother, ! Mrs. Smith- of Lincoln. ... .. j Mr. and Mrs. Clinton ' Green and children spent Wednesday , evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leesley and children.' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond How ard and Gary have moved into their new home , in iluskerville. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Kyles and Jimmy of Lincoln called on Mr. and Mrs.- Joe' Kyles Sunday evening. -. I . . Mr3. Emil Meisinger and, A. L. Todd spent Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Mabel Todd at Ashland. Mrs. Edith Schrocder and Mrs. Edna Meyers were in Lin coln Monday. Plattsmouth Motor Parts Com pany Is Authorized Jobber (Wholesale, Retail) for the National Automotive Parts Association. COMPLETE Brake and Electrical Service -o- Installation of Minor Parts and Accessories PLATTSMOUTH Motor Parts Company IRA J. BEBB "American Clakelok Dealer" 317 Main Street Telephone 277. Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frohlich enjoyed having their entire fam ily here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dringmann, Mr. and Mrs. I Lester Frohlich and Mrs. Helen Sneathen and Carol Ruth of Great Bend, Kan. and "Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bennett and Daryl and Carol Ann of Niland, Calif, were those who came from a dis tance. Other members of the family vho live here - are Mrs. Roscoe Burd, Elmer Frohlich and Clarence Frohlich near Eagle and Harry near Lincoln. The Fiohlich family enjoyed a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bassett and family had as their Sunday guests a week ago Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer Oryl Lee and Kathy. Albert Frohlich is in a Lincoln hospital where he is being treat ed for new developments in his condition. Lt j. g. Arthur Caddy, U.S.N, who has been stationed at the Brooklyn Navy yards and at Newport, R. I. for several months was sent out for sea duty October 4th. His wife and children who had spent the past two months with him in the east left for; their home at Oakland, California. They stopped in Eagje last Thursday evening and visited until Saturday with Ar thur's mother, Mrs. Bertha Cad dy. The Camp Creek Club held their October meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Claude Ger hard. . Miss Kathryn Cruise of Los Angeles, California, was a recent caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tru lksabolz. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer spent Sunday, Oct. 19, in Sew ard with their son, Raymond Palmer and family. Mrs.' Nan Peterson of Harlan, Iowa, has been, visiting in Eayle for several days. r Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Page spent the first of last week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wiseman and daughters. Stanley Phillips was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital where he underwent an appen dectomy last week. His condition is reported to be satisfactory. Mrs. Vernon Hinebaugh, was seriously injured three weeks ago Sunday evening in an auto mobile accident on the h'ghway near Eagle cemetery when a car attempting to pass another car also traveling west hit the car driven by Mr. Hinebaugh, who was going east, Mr. Hinebaugh was not injured. Mrs. Hinebaugh is in a cast and is being cared for at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, near Alvo. Mrs. O. E. Underwood enter tained the Eastern Star Kensing ton at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Lanning was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. William Jack and children of Napa, Calif., who have been visiting relatives in Nebraska, motored to Chicago last week where they visited two of Mr. Jack's aunts. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Palmer the lat ter part of last week were Mrs. Edith Been and daughter, Helen, of North Bend, Miss Florence Been of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Been of Sioux City, Iowa, Raymond Palmer and family of Seward and Charles Palmer and family of Lincoln. CASH available at Mutual Loan & Finance Co. NAEVE'S Package Store LIQUEURS BEER WINE 115 M. Sixth St. J & market r- j Opinions differ, but . . . HERE'S WHY: i. 2. A blend of the world's finest coffees. ControlFed Roasting an eClusivfl HiHs Bros, process gives every pound the samo matchless flavor. Comes to you fresh, vacuum-puokod in cans and Ultra-Vac jars. TWO GRINDS: V Drip and G'ass-Mafcsr Grind V Regular Grind TThmdodi Mrs. Florence McDonald Mary Ann Gakemeier had her tonsils removed on Monday. The R.N.A. Lodge met Wed nesday evening for their regular monthly meeting and social. Mrs. Aileen McCrory was the hostess of the evening. School was dismissed Thurs day and Friday so the teachers could attend their . convention in either Omaha or Lincoln. Elmer Guehlstorf, who is in the Marines is home on a thirty day leave. Mrs. Henry Guthman of Boise, Idaho visited friends in Murdock on Thursday. Mrs. Euna MsIIugh was a Lin coln shopper on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wendt were Omaha shoppers on Friday. Miss Sharon Rose Bornemcier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bornemeier, had her tonsils re moved on Thursday at the Bry an Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stock en tertained, Mrs. Hannah Stock and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. August Ruge, Mrs. Hannah Schalhoff and Miss Norma Bornemeier to a duck dinner on Thursday eve ning. Mr. and MrS Henry Trutna of Wahoo visited relatives in Mur dock ovet'he weekend. Mr. and 'Mrs. Kent Panko were Lincoln shoppers on Friday. The Mobile Oil Company put on a free show and lunch Fri day evening at the Allis-Chal- mers building. It was an adver tising campaign to help their local man, Ed McCrory. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCrory cf Boelus, Nebraska visited rela tives in Murdock over the week end. ' . David and Dwight Thimgan of Bcllevue, Nebraska visited rela tives in Murdock with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thimgan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gustin, W. O. Gillispie and Miss Viola Ev erett were Lincoln shoppers on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mills were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Emily Gonzales of Elm wood on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schmidt were Omaha shoppers on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mills were also Omaha shoppers on Friday. Miss Maraget Mills who is employed in Omaha spent the week end in Murdock with her parents. Miss Norma Bornemeier tcrtained her parents, Mr. Mrs. Martin Bornemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Bill James and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bornemeier of Omaha for din ner on Sunday. Mr. Paul Stock was a Platts mouth visitor on Saturday. HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP By PATRICIA CLARY United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (U.R) Ameri cans don't seem to find their women very funny. There are few top women ra dio comedians. The women among Hollywood's gag writers can be counted on the fing-ers of one hand. During the war wo men leaped in to replace men in almost every field except telling jckes. Comedian Jack Parr says it iin't that women don't have a sense of humor. "They must have to put up with the men," he said. But when they're being funny, women's humor is more sarcasm tnan wit, he contended. Too Literal-Minded "Women are too literal-minded to be great comedians," he said. "Ii takes a twisted mind to be witty." None of the women comedians on the radio is witty, he argued. "They either are grotesque, or they are foils for the husbands," he said. Paar cited a joke dreamed up by one of his writers as an ex ample of a warped mind. "He had a new way to commit suicide: jump in a vat of Jcrgens' lotion and soften to death," Parr said. "It takes a twisted mind to think up things like that." Jokes Convey Ideas Most of Parr's jokes, however, are ironic comments on current events. He figures a joke is as good a way as any to get his own ideas across. For instance, on the third par ty movement: "I read in the paper where the third party movement for Henry Wallace got started in Los An gfles last week. It started in Los Angeles a week ago, and already iff spread like wildfire to the city limits." And on education: "This is the time of the year the poor teachers are coming back from the good summer jobs they had so they could afford to tench the rest of the year." Yes, the world is full of prob lems, Parr says. "All the diplomats and poli ticians claim they are talking straight from the shoulder. But who's got brains in their shoulders?" stenographer, and not like an actress. Movie dress designer Leah Rhodes, after one experience with customer wrath, is being mighty careful how, she dresses her working girls. Currently, Miss Rhodes is whipping up a stenographer wardrobe for Janis Paige to wear in Warner Bros,' "Winter Meet ing." "Believe me, Janis will look like a stenographer when we're trtrough with her," Miss Rhodes said. "She'll be a chic stenogra pher, all right, but we don't want to receive a deluge of let ters from the stenoeraDhers of America, complaining that Janis u:un i uress 10 uieir taste or pockctbooks." Schoolgirls Critical That's ' what happened a few years ago when Miss Rhodes de signed Joyce Reynolds' clothes for "Janie." She learned then what sharp eyes and critical pen cils high school fans have. "We had letters from all over the country," she recalled, "com-pk-ining that Joyce and the other high school girls in the picture d.dn't dress like high school girls. They didn't like Joyce's shoes or skirts or blouses. They thought she looked more like a movie star than a schoolgirl." Miss Rhodes was called on again for high school clothes for "That Hagen Girl." She made it a point to dress the girls Shir ley Temple, ,?an Porter and Penny Edwards in "standard equipment for the teen-age set. Tr.at means sweaters and low heeled shoes and simple dresses. Bette Davis No Problem "I wasn't going to make the same mistake twice," she said. She doesn't intend, either, to have the nation's stenographers burning up their typewriters with beefs about Janis Paige's at tire. Wardrobe problems for Bette Davis, in the same picture,, are nothing- at all. "Miss Davis is playing a poet ess," Miss Rhodes explained. '"As far as we know, there are no special dress requirements for poetesses, beyond a simple, tasteful wardrobe. "It seems a poetess can get away with wearing almost any thing. It's something like poetic license." TELLS OF PLANE SPACE George Coatman, who lives near Eimvood in Cass county, is featured in a story in the No vtmber issue of Capper's Farmer entitled "Hangar Near Back Door ', which describes the hn- dy storage space he has provided for his plane. "Coatman's hangar is but a few feet from his back door," he story in the nationally circu lated farm rmgazine points out. "It is a T, sided and roofed with galvanized iron sheets. It is 40 feet wide, 12 feet deep, with a 14 by 12-fobt box for the tail of the plane. "Coatman can put' a corn pick er under one wing. Materials were short when he built, so the front was left cpen. He will add doors. The plane is tied down when hangared. Coatmsn lands i on a 24-acre field of red clover adjoining a wheat field. He plans a brome-grass airstrip." MRS. VALLERY IMPROVED Mrs. Robert Vallery was in Omaha Tuesday where she con sulted her physician regarding injuries suffered in a recent auto wreck. Mrs. Vallery has pro gressed in excellent shape and it was decided it was not neces sary to have additional x-ray taken of the injuries. IT For a change, moviegoers are going to see an actress play a stenographer who looks like a FARM LOANS On Favorable Terms SEARL S. DAVIS Plattsmouth DAVIS & PECK Lawyers Plattsmouth Phone 2S4 DOSING YOUR STOMACH When constipation hangs on and you have that listless, "half alive" feeling chances are it's not your stomach but your intestinal tract that's at fault. Sluggish intestinal muscles permit waste to accumulate . . . gas is formed and often you feel miser able, nervous and out of sorts. For real relief . . . take sure, safe Adlerika with its new improved taste. It moves waste quickly but gently to relieve constipation and gas. You'll enjoy a new feeling of pep and vitality when your diges tive system is in perfect order. Try Adlerika today and you'll learn why over 20,000,000 bottles have been sold. Caution: take only as directed. You'll always ba your "bitter with ADLERIKA on the shelf. THE TONE-UP A X A T I V B ADLERIKA I STORY'S ROLLER RINK Skate for Fun and Health SKATING SCHEDULE Mon. 6- 8 p.m. Instruction for Beginners, All Ages Mon. 8-11 p.m. Regular Session, Over 15. Tuesday Closed Wednesday Thru Sat.: 6-8 Under 15 8-11 Over 15. Sunday Matinee 2 p.m. All Ages. Evening 7-10 p.m. flip ADULTS CHILDREN Admission 21c Admission 42c Fed. Tax 4c Fed Tax 8c Total 25c Total 50c en-and Eight Mile rove Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Holmes and Richard Jr., called on Mr. and Mrs. David Gouch at Ham burg, Iowa last Sunday. Mr. Tom Brown, father of Mrs. Holmes returned with them for a weeks visit. Sunday, Oct. 19, the Vearl Smith family had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Reed, Da vid and Ailcen. In the aftcrooon Mrs. Smith entertained her Sun day School class at a wiener roast. Those in attendance were Dwaine Noell, Shirley Ganscmcr, Rosella Reed, Clifford Rogers', Edith Lewis and Helen Vess. Recent Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puis, Frankic and Ralph. .. Ralph Hild, Lcroy Hild and I-ylc Shaeffcr went to western Nebraska for some pheasant hunting last week. Miss Darlcnc Zicrott attended Teachers Convention in Omaha lust week. -mslte 9 cbte.to Ik This time of year, lots of cars need pro tection, too . . . from last summer's worn-out "ghost" oils I Only remedy we know is a quick change to winter-grade Conoco N'! Tree-flowing Conoco N' Motor Oil (patented) includes an added ingredient which fastens an extra film of lubricant so closely to metal surfaces that cylinder walls arc actually Oil-Plated. t - This extra Oil-Plating resists gravity . . . stays up, won't all drain down even overnight! And that's why you're extra protected from metal-eating, combustion acids . . . from "dry-friction" starts . . . from carbon and sludge due to wear! For extra-quick starts, for fjrnz-long, safe miles, make a date to Oil-Plate your engine today! Copyright 19. Conuneoul Oil Co. ill' Steinltatno's onoco Service 148 North 6th St. "YOUR CONOCO DEALER" Phone 13. Plattsmouth.