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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1947)
V ! i I c.D. of A. Enjoy ; Social Evening The members of the Catholic Daughters of America held their g'K-ial mooting at the club rooms of tho Holy Rosary church in the west part of the city, Tues day evening. . There was a very fine atten dance of the members present to ' enjov the event and participate in the delightful time arranged rv the committee in charge, Mrs. 1 Jouis Swoboda. Mrs. Edward H. ? Gradoville. Mrs. Ernest Janda and Miss Josephine Rys. In the bridge games Mrs. Wal- tor II. Smith was the winner of the hieh score while in pinochle Mrs. George Kalasek was award- ' cd the prize for the high .score. H Very delightful refreshments . were served at the close of the evening by the hostesses. nrrt'RNs from Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lockin have returned homo from Rochester, Minnesota, where they have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell and family. Mrs. Cald v,ell has not been well for some time but is now improving. Mr. Caldwell is a brother of Mrs. Lockin and a former Plattsmouth resident. Otto Keck depart Tuesday night for Crtston. Iowa, where he will visit with his aged father who is in critical condition. For LOAN'S see Mutual Co. and INSURANCE Loan & Finance Covered Dish Dinner On Sunday, Nov. 16, a covered dish dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mei singer, to honor relatives visit ing at their home from Cald well, Kansas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Max Burmeister, Louisville, Nebr.:Miss Matilda Soennichsen, Mr. H. M. Soennichsen, Miss Christine Hansen. Mrs. Eliza beth Hennings, Mrs. Helen Mei singer, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meisinger and son, David, Murray Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hennings, Louisville, Nebr., Mr. Hans Plahn and sister. Miss Sarah Plahn of Caldwell, Kansas and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meisingor. CORRECTION The next meeting of the Cass County Farm Bureau will be held Wednesday night, Novem ber 26, in the Louisville Hall. The date was erroneously stated in Monday's Journal as being December 26. 'Maxinc Cloidt Lt. Maxine Cloidt. USNR. ar rived Monday in Omaha from the east where she has been vis iting since her release from the hospital where she had been un der treatment for some time. Lt. Cloidt made the trip from Washington to Harrisburg, Pa., with friends in a car, and at Harrisbure transferred to one of the throueh passenger trains for Chicago. She had a fine trip and had her private section until she reached Omaha. She had the most careful treatment and every accomodation for her care and comfort from the train offi cials. She is feeling much improved and it was most pleasant for the parents to greet her on her arrival in Omaha and bring her on home. See Mutual Loan that loan. & Finance fof Guests at the David Fowler home Tunday were Mrs. Fowler's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glock and daughter, Charyl Ann of Omaha. Mr. Glock is a junior in the Univers ity of Nebraska medical school in Omaha. Miss Mathilde Soennichsen was in Omaha Monday on mat ters of business. Turkey Day! Requires New Kitchen Wares Large Oval Blue Enameled Roasters .1 $1.89 Round Enamel Roasters 89 Bright Aluminum Roasters 1.49 Oven Glass Roasters in three Sizes Pyrex Casseroles 60c - 75c - 85c - $1.00 Glass Mixing Bcwl Sets - 3 in set 49 Improved Doube Dasher Egg Beater 59 Paper Napkins for Thanksgiving and all Occasions - Fresh Mixed Nuts and Candies - KNORR'S 5c to $1 STORE SECURE YOUR MEDALS Staff Sereeants Harold F. Baker and Robert Lattimer of the Omaha Marine Corps office are in town at the post office from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. each day and from 7 p. m. until 11 p. m. at the 40 & 8 club rooms. They are here for the purpose of distributing Victory medals and American defense medals to all qualified discharged World War II Marines in the Platts mouth area, and will remain through Saturday, Nov. 22nd. Big Crowd at Bazaar In Christian Church The bazaar and bake sale sponsored by the Ladies Aid of the First Christian church Wed nesday was well attended, a spokesman for the group re ported. The sale was in the base ment of the church. In the af ternoon a crogram was present ed with Mrs. Clovis Day in charge. Refreshments were serv ed at the close of the program. Serving on the committee were Mrs. C. J. Minniear. Mrs. C. F. Zimmerman. Mrs. Blanche Bho den, Mrs. William Carey, Mrs. C. II. Gray and Mrs. Bessie Bourne. V.F.W. Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary to the I V.F.W. met Thursday evening, November 13 in the club rooms. Plans were made to attend the district meeting to be held in Nebraska City on December 14. It was also decided to have a Christmas party next month and to furnish a Christmas dinner for a needy family. Read the Journal for N""ws ntt's TLJ The time to prepare for our Glorious Thanksgiving and with our assistance, it will be easier than ever. Let us help you in two ways. The selection of your menu and to save at the same time. Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Strained 2 for 42c Libby's Custard Pumpkin No. 21 ' Can 19c Jello 2 for 15c Raisins 17c No. 2 Can Libby's Crushed Pineapple 29c P and G l ib. Jar Grape Jelly 29c 2 No. 2 Cans - Our Favorite Applesauce lobby's Fancy Catsup 33c 24c No. 2 Can Cherries . . Sturgeon Bay 27c ri e s 42c 46 oz. an Pineapple Juice . . . i-ib. Pke. Pondered or Brown Sugar 13c C-" - Van Camp's Pork & Beans . . 2 for 25c 1?-oz. Sunsweet Prune Juice Fresh Fruits - Vegetables 220 Size Sunkist Oranges lb. 8c Florida Seedless Juice Oranges lb. 7c Fancy, Red Delicious Apples 2-lb. for 25c (Food of the Angels) O'Anjou Pears 6 for 45c Fancy Grapes 2-lb. 29c Marsh Seedless each 5c 2 bun for 15c 2 bun for 19c .2 tins 19c Sunshine Cheezits 15c F"tt"- Kernel. Whole Kernel Golden Corn . 6 for $1.10 Vo. 2 ranrMis Rosedale Sieve Peas . . . 6 for 1.05 Grapefruit Radishes . Fresh Green. Onions Snoball Cauliflower lb. 15c Crisp Celery lb. 10c Rutabagas lb. 6c Turnips lb. 9c Yams Sweet Potatoes . .lb. 10c New Rinso . .Ige. size 36c Woodbury Facial Soap 3 for 29c Swerl Ige pkg. 25c Perfex Ige. size 57c EafijffEsoa 532 MAIN ST. DIAL 6134 WHY, I-UH-- Z WLL, EVERYBODY V THAT'S Tri' GUY NEVER HAVE Yi IN TH SHOP -E2 IT'S THAT BECAME 1 4 SAIO IT WAS. yA ME SOU GOT A LOT J A HARPOOM I ST " j VOL)--AMD I ISA OP GALL. COM INT I I MEAN A A. y NEVER USE ? HERE FOR IDEAS I CARTOONIST s YOUR NAME, AN' VQU'D BETTER f OJ SO MUCH J 'SO ( CUT tOvVNTH' SIZE l OF THIS V- OF TH' FEET AN J COMPANY'S J X V, THAT POTATO ft TIME Inose ON ME ) V yr "f Funeral of Mrs. Anna M. Rotter The funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marie Rotter were held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Holy Rosary church in the west part of the city. There was a very large atten dance that filled the church to its capacity by the relatives and the old friends, that gathered to pay their last tributes to the memory of this good woman. The requim High Mass was celebrated bv Father Edward G. Tuchek, pastor of the church, bringing the last blessings of the church to the departed. The choir of the church sang during the Mass. The pall bearers were old time friends of the family and com prised Michael, John and Anton Bajeck, Charles Vitoucck, W. A. Swatek and E. J. Ferrie. The interment was at the Holy Sepulchre cemetery beside the departed husband. Returns From Insurance Meet Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Wes cott of Lincoln were in the city on Sundav. to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott, parents of Mr. Wescott. They have just returned home from a trip to the east where Mr. Wescott has been attending an insurance convention at Quebec. The meeting brought together a large representation of insurance men in the United States and Canada to discuss the work in their various territories. Mr. Wescott has for the past few years been connected with the Bikers Life insurance com pany of Nebraska. The family enjoyed very much the trip in the east and the many places of interst in, the Quebec territory, one of the charming spots in the Dominion. Return Home After Visit Mrs. Ida Warwick and child ren, Ida Belle and Jerry of Om aha, and Henry Koukal of Wash ington, D. C. have returned to their homes. They were here to attend the wedding of Miss Tress Koukal and Mr. Harold Peterson which occurred on last Saturday mornine. They also enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Koukal and other of the relatives and friends. United Unit of Farm Bureau The United Unit of the Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George. Erickson Tues day evening, Nov. 11 with 28 members present. The meeting was called to order by the Pres ident, Ray Mayfield. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A contribution for the Polio Fund was collected amounting to $4.80. A discussion on Ammonia Nitrate was held and its availability discussed. The regular meeting night was changed to the third Tuesday in each month since the second Tuesday of each month conflicts with board and county meetings. Bills for postage were allowed Mrs. Ervin Albert. Officers for next year were elected: Ray Mayfield, re-elected president; Ed Group, vice presi dent, Dorothy Group, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Ervin Albert, re elected reporter. Mrs. Harold Ahl was appointed chairman of Women's Activities in place of Mrs. Willis Cole who requested she be released from this duty. The meeting was adjourned and several games were played with Mrs. Erickson in charge. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Erickson. The next meeting will be the Christmas meeting held in the Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. 16. Mrs. Ervin Albert. Reporter. Merry Workers Meet The Merry Workers club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Topliff. The lesson on kitchen arrangements was concluded. An interesting fea ture was the counting of the steps necessary in making a pie. Members brought and explained ideas for making Christmas gifts and arrangements. The group planned a family supper to be held in St. John's hall on Decem ber 6. Mrs. Topliff and assistant hostesses, Mrs. Vernie Younkers and Mrs. John Hild, served re freshments. The next meeting will be a Christmas party, De cember 16, at the home of Mrs. Henry Vinduska. Glenn Carneal returned last week from Dunnegan, Missouri where he was called by the ser ious illness of his mother who remains under a doctor's care af ter suffering a stroke. Mr. Car neal was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Gail Rhoden who made the trip with him to be with her sister. RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE Rev. Serman Hanson returned Saturday from Enid, Oklahoma, where he went last week to attend the regional conference on Christ ian Unity and Cooperation which was held on the campus of Phil lips University. Rev. Hanson made the trip in company with Carroll Lemon, executive secret ary of Nebraska Council of Churches and Austin J. Hollings worth, executive secretary of Nebraska Christian Missionary societies, both of Lincoln, and Rev Claude Briedenthal, pastor of the Christian church at Aurora, Nebr. Finds Interest In State Meet M. E. Brown of the Brown Floral Co., of this city, was among the Nebraska florists at tending the meeting of the Ne braska Florists, in Lincoln the past week. The meeting was very largely attended, there being in the neighborhood of 250 to 300 of the florists, from all parts of the state in attendance. There were ten designers from Kansas City, Denver and other of the larger cities present to conduct a designing school. Here the florists were given the ad vantage of the course in prepar ing many fine original designs that will be used in their own establishments over the state.. Mr. Brown feels that it was well worth while and from his experience he has gained much valuable information for use in his local plant. THE PLATTSMOUTTT, NEBRASKA, Thursday, November 20, 1947 JOTT.XAL PAGE THREE. boys readied for the season that is .soon to open. The team here will have some strong competition in the open ing game as Bellevuo, Lincoln Northeast and South high are among the first that will be met. Many Farmers Here Saturday Saturday brought into Platts mouth an exceptionally large number of the farmers of this sec tion of Cass County to look after their trading and to visit with friends. The stormv weather served to make work difficult in the fields, and many farmers have completed their corn picking and enjoying a lessening up of work for the present. The stores and other business places had a steady stream of pa trons and customers in the after noon and evening. Goes to Hospital. Mrs. Glen Mason was admitted Wednesday evening to Univer sity hospital, Omaha, for obcx vation. She has been suffering from an infected jaw. The National Safety Council estimates accidents cost the na tion $2,200,000,000 over the 12 month period ended in July- of lf'47.' The Territory of Hawaii is slightly larger than Connecticut, smaller than Massachusetts and has a population smaller than that of New Hampshire. That delicate movement oL your watch is an open book to us! Domestic or imported, we can repair it to work pre cisely. We just ask one thins . . . please don't ask for a rush job if you want a really fine job! GROVE JEWELRY The Corner Jeweler Returns From Trip to South Adrian Newens and Mrs. Newens have just returned home from a short outing in the south where they visited at New Orleans, great southern seaport and one of the most delightful of the southern cities.They had a fine time and visited many places of interest in the city and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Newens stopped at Memphis, Tennessee, where j they were guests of old friends j over the week end, and found this old time Mississippi city j one of the greatest attraction ' and charm. Mrs. Royal Smith, Mrs. Myron Wiles, Mrs. Albert Snell and Mrs. Glenn Carneal were at Un ion Tuesday for the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manasek and daughter. Beverly, of Omaha, were here Sunday to enjoy the day. They were guests at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bates, aunt of Mrs. Manasek. Miss Loraine Hakel, classmate of Jane Applegate was here from Omaha Tuesday to attend the funeral of Jane's mother, Mrs. Paul Applegate. Both young women are nurses in an Omaha hospital. Enjoy Outing In Arizona Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alwin of this city, are enjoying a visit at Flagstaff, Arizona, and other points of interest in that part of the southwest They are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Perry, who have for the past several years been mak ing their home in Arizona. They enjoy their home in the south west very Vuch and find the climate delightful in the winter season. Basketball To Get Call The center of attraction in the athletic department of the high school at this time is that of basketball, now that the foot ball season has closed. Coach Merle Stewart has his squad out for practice for the past ten days and getting the QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCEK dueto EXCESS ACID FrBokTeniofHo!iieTrtmentthat Must Hlp or tt Will Cost Yoa Rowing Over three million bottle of the WiixARtt . . I.. iw. .old for relief of rmntoms of distress arising from Stomach j Vt I Ann, tn FlCiM Ada UU lwn m - . . r Digestion. fr or p Z-Z Zi, due to UtcM AeM. Sold on 15 dajV tri" Ask for "WIMrt'l mmmw xpUlns thU treatment tree SCHREINER PHARMACY bMrr'iiirf--" i I i 1 'III' i I We've Dozens of Tables 7 JL gatf' j" " Traditional Mrs. Mary Mae Troop has re ceived word from her son, Mar ion Schlieske, that he plans to leave for home Saturday evening from Napa, California where he is attending the Napa Junior college. He will be here for the Thanksgiving holidays. South Dakota People Wedded On Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse, Cecilia Schral and William Hennis, both of Springfield, South Dakota, were married. The marriage lines were read by Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The wedding was witnessed by Miss Edith Farley and Mrs. Cass County Bond Sales The report issued of the amount of government bonds sold in Cass County in the month of October has just been re leased as well as the total for the state. In the state of Nebraska the "E" bonds sold were $5,965,605. 99 while the "P" and "G" bonds sold were $3,791,387.00. Here in Cass County the sale of the "E" bonds was $50,006.25 while the "F" and "G" bonds sold here were $13,500.00. Baby Beef and 4-H Projects Otoe count v aent A. H. De- Long says that it is rather sur prising to find that most of the baby beef purchases in that county have been made and dairy club members are shaping uo to an all time high. About 150 4-H club members have their livestock projects started. Ernest Emshoff, who leads club near Avoca. has each of his club members carrying two Hol stein calves and one lamb as club projects. The youngsters will make their selections from the Emshoff herd. DeLong fig ures the Avoca club leader will be able to help out his club members with available mater ial because twin calves have been the order of the day on his Choose From Several Styles $350 to $1495 This very special group of ma tioffany tables enables you to choose more than one, if you wish, to beautify the living room. Lamp tables, coffee tables, end and magazine tables, related for correct en-sembling. FARLEY FURNITURE: 118 SO. 6TH DIAL 260 R5H 1 0lfh What better way to express rour appreciation for a warm dinner invitation than to say it with our colorful, skillfully arranged flowers ! Large as sortment; best grade. Phone 6193. Hofmockel Flower Shop CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS 106 NORTH SIXTH O POTTERY PLATTSMOUTH farm. 1 1 McClusky.