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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1948)
4L i i 4 f ville is very fortunate to obtain . dish luncheon was held in the his services. The church has i church basement in order that Mrs. Bessie Cere Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Halstead arrived in Louisville Saturday afternoon and took over the work at the Methodist church begining with the sermon Sun day morning. Rev. Halstead has b?cn pastor of the Dietz Me morial church in Omaha for the past six years, and Louis- been without a pastor since September, when Rev. Pace and family moved to Lincoln to con tinue his school work. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleish man who have been making their home in Omaha fcr the past several years, have return i ed to Louisville. Their house ' hold goods were brought down i Thursday evening and they are ; now living in their home in the east part of town' Monday evening a covered In 3 n s M car B Lord God, we prive Thee thanks this day, Humbly, in our faltering way Not with the graceful wordy arts, But simply, deeply, with our hearts As little children mindful of A Father's broad and boundless love. We thank Thee, Lord, for everything- The shining miracle of Spring. Green grass, and cool and kindly rains. Stars and soft clouds in silken skeins. For tall trees, patient and precise. That point the way to Paradise. iVe give Thee thanks for life's reach years, For courage, and for cleansing tears, For faith that builds us tall and strong, Tor laughter, and a gift of song And most of all that we are free To bring our grateful hearts to Thee. Bear Lord we give Thee thanks for youth, Fcr trust and tenderness and truth. For brotherhood that we may tread A peaceful earth, and break the bread" Of friendship with our fellow men; We give Thee thanks for love. AMEN. the members and friends could meet Rev. Halstead and wife and give them a warm welcome to Louisville. Mrs. LaRue Williams and Willma Schoeman returned Monday from Kansas City where they had spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockley. They found the Brockley's well and like their new home very much. Mr. Brockley is busy with his school work. Mrs. Brockley was for merly Donna Williams. i The Cass County Farm Bu ' reau office in Louisville will be open on Thursday afternoon ! from now instead of Saturdays ', Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hrabik Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hrabik and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harring ton attended the wedding of their niece. Miss Inez Mucha, 1 to Walter Velehradsky, which took place at eight o'clock Sat urday evening, November 6th. at the Wheeler Memorial church in Omaha. Mrs. Vele hradsky is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McKinstxey of Meadow. ' Best Seller" was the very in teresting three-act comedy dra ma presented by the Juniors on Thursday and Friday nights. There was a very good atten dance both nights in spite of the weather conditions. The Legion renewed a pre war custom of many years by getting together at their new hall and celebrating Armistice Day with a covered dish lunch eon. The wives and Auxiliary members also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kopp, Jr. of Two Harbors, Minnesota, arrived ' early Thursday morn ! ing for a visit at the Harold j Koop and Zoe Zastera homes, i Harold Koop and son, Junior, oi Two Harbors, Minn., went hunting in the Scotts Bluff area this week. Bud Schoeman called his mother on her birthday last Sunday from San Diego, Calif. Bud expects to go to Alaska soon. Plaits inoiith Creamery Eagle Picher Mineral Wool Insulation SAVES you Money and Fuel GETS Comfort and Health YOUR FREE Survey by calling 6115 Plattsmouth. Roofing and Siding. HOME INSULATION COMPANY 1106 S. Saddle Creek Road 03IAIIA GL 1610 EDWARD N. HOPE Cass County Representative g wm 1 ' " Ifc- I Errett Wiles is showing im provement and is now at his home east of town. Mr. Wiles was the victim of a brutal as sault and robbery when he left his work at the packing plant in Omaha recently. It will be another month however before he can go back to work. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hiers and Bill, Mrs. Katie Hoover and Grace and Henry Schoeman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hansen near Weep ing Water Sunday. Robert Heil, who recently re turned from the Memorial hos pital in Omaha, has the mumps. Mrs. Emil Smith and Mrs. Don Haggerty arrived from Hollywood, Calif., Sunday, for a few days visit at the home of their father, Erret Wiles. Larry Group, the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Group, is reported to be ill this week with the measles. Elvin Spangler and Tommy and Betty Miller of Plattsmouth were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mass south of town. Henry E. Carson, 64, died at his home west of Louisville Tuesday of last week. Mr. Car son had run the elevator at Murdock for more than twenty years before moving to the farm. He formerly operated an elevator at Odell, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac went to Kansas City for the week end. The Louisville stores will be closed on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Louis Carnicle (Margaret O'Brien) was operated on Wednesday of last week for ap pendicitis at the Bryan Memor ial hospital in Lincoln. It was an emergency operation, but she is getting along fine and ex pects to be home soon. Mrs. LeRoy Campbell left for Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday of last week. She will visit her mother and other relatives and friends. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bigelow, Nov. 10th, at a Denver hospital. Mrs. Big elow was formerly Iola Bur- meister. They have another son. Mrs. Alice Pankonin is visit ing her son. Glen and family, in Plattsmouth. Mrs. Hans Staben was taken to the hospital Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Staben has been ill for some time. Joe Woolhiser and son, Vic tor, are holding their public sale at the farm east of town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wool hiser are returning and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woolhiser are mov- ing to South Dakota to live on a farm there. Mr. Arthur Der by, now living in Sarpy county will move on the farm occupied by the Woolhisers. C. M. Jenkins, formerly of Manley, but now of Havelock, Lincoln, was in Louisville Wed nesday of last week and called on his friends here. Mr. Jenkins worked for Theodore Harms in the store at Manley and is a brother of Mrs. Elmer Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vogler drove to Stanton to spend Sun day with Mrs. Graham's sisters and their families. The men did some pheasant hunting. Mrs. Frances O'Brien will en ter a hospial in Omaha Mon day. She has been confined to her bed for several years. It is hoped her condition "will be im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler of Kansas City, Mo., are the parents of a son born Nov. 13th, at St. Vincent's hospital. Harold used to live in Louis ville. Mrs. John Rittler called at the T. A. Tennant home Satur day afternoon. M. R. Vonasek, living west of Springfield, recently sold his farm and will hold a public sale November 23rd. Mr. Von asek expects to retire and make his home in Papillion. Ned Walker had city water installed at his home on Main street the past week. Dave Sjogren, LaRue Wil- , , . O 1 liams, Dan Schoeman and Dr. ! JJlStFlCl OCCKS G. L. McClun spent a couple of days last week end hunting 1 pheasants near Eustice, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knutson of Omaha, visited relatives and friends here Monday. Charley did some squirrel hunting. Mrs. Don Tlustos taught school last week in Sarpy coun ty for Fern Hlaroc, who was at home because of the illness of Vifr littlp snn T.pclip A R RtnnrtPr snpnt thP wPir' three applications previously end at the home of his neph ews north of Grand Island, ana while there, did some pheasant hunting. East Nebraska $1,328,000 Fund At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Eastern Nebraska Public Power district held in Syracuse on November 8, 1948, approval was given to a consolidated request for a loan from AEA totaling $1,815,000. The request, which includes THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 25, 1948 PAGE FIVE GULLS PRACTICE FIRST ( MISSIVES MIXED GLOUCESTER, Mass. Ol j MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.F. When The sea gulls at Pigeon Cove Mrs. Basil Halls daughter re have a practice pool for their j ceived a corsage she found on young. In one of the large gran- one side of the card. "I love ite quarries is a deposit of wat- ; you," and the mans name, er, much like an artifical pond, j Either the sender or the florist There the gulls make their I picked up the wrong card, for on the other side was written, "w i t h sympathy, veterans class." nests and teach their young to swim and fly before taking them to sea. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mass and family of Papillion were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mass and family. Jesse Sell, Jr., Bert Alfrey, Jr. and Mervil Miller were at home from the State University over Sunday. Miss Kahoe has been absent from her school work for sev eral days due to a throat ail ment. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Thistos of Plattsmouth have bought the Robert Grassman home there. Harry Writh was a Lincoln visitor Saturday and visited his son. Gail and wife. J. C. Hennings came down from Fremont Saturday, to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huff man of Lincoln spent Sunday afternoon at the D. C. Huffman home here. Carol Eager has been in bed with a cold and swollen throat glands since last Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Marion Hicks were out from Lincoln over the week end. Th Legion card party was a grand success. "Come out next time." Farmers were getting 53 cents of the consumer's food dollar in July, 1943. Wholesalers, retail ers, transportation companies and others shared the remain ing 47 cents. submitted during the past year totaling $1,328,000, actually pro vides for only $487,000 of addi tional funds. According to H. D. Miller, sec retary and general manager of the district, the consolidated ap plication requests funds to serve approximately 1400 farms of which 300 nad not previously been included. The application also includes a request for l?an funds to build 25 miles of 69,000 volt transmission lines, two new substations, doubling cf capac ity of an existing substation, a warehouse in Syracuse and other miscellaneous items. Because of the urgency of the situation Mr. Miller will go to Washington next week to en deavor to expedite approval of the request. Organizing of the 1949 construction program is en tirely dependent on securing this allotment and nothing can be done until the loan funds are assured. Included in the combined ap plication is a request fcr allot ment of $610,000 sent in Octob er. 14. 1947, another for 650.000 submitted April 28, 1948 and a third for S68.000 dated May 29, 1948. The lines to be built with these funds are distributed over the seven counties comprising the District and include funds to serve all farms for which ap plications for service were on file by October 1, 1943. The Eastern Nebraska Public Power district includes Richardson, Pawnee, Nemaha, Johnson, Otoe, Cass and Saunders counties. ESS""" JT llMI FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ROBERTS DAIRY COMPANY THE ONE DAY AMERICA GETS THE BIRD And what a bird. The traditional turkey comes into its own on Thanksgiving on your dining room table. So let's not talk today about early Xmas shopping, or bringing in your tractor early for that overhaul. In stead, let us give thanks that we in our land of plenty are able to send food to our neighbors over seas, not so fortunate as we. HUGH STANDER, JR. Stander Implement Company M.- .....j.. ..- - ---r,-r'--irtftfrHP' We're at Home With Child ren Taking pictures of children is our specialty. The best place to take them is at home - - -to catch them at their very cutest. Call us today Baby Pictures And Weddings Our Specialty CHRISWISER STUDIOS Dial 226 121 Main St. Tlattsmouth How much more enjoyable is the Thanksgiving Feast after you and your family have attended church-services ... to thank God for the plenty which is yours ... to express your faith in the Almighty. Go to church this Thanksgiving . . . attend services regularly and support your Church liberally. We, the members of the Plattsmouth Ad Club, wish to say Thanks to all who have in the past helped the Ad Club to make our city a better and finer place to live and raise our families in the American way cf life. PLATTSMOUTH AD CLUB MEMBERS Ladies Toggery Joe's New-Way Brown Floral Shop George Conis Woster Shoe Store C. E. Wescott's Sons Knorr's Store Plattsmouth Journal Swatek Hardware Consumers Plattsmouth Creamery j Biles Wallpaper and Paint Store Walter Smith Matney Furniture Stander Implement Stewart's Radio and Refrigeration Hiatt Furniture Wilson Bakery Mutual Finance Co. Cass Drug Gambles Feldhousen Drug Grove's Jewelry Style Shop W. H. Puis Hinky-Dinky Soennichsen's "WR- V x" W w;- n