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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, November 22, 1948. Society and Personal Just Dial J24 1 - i Returns from Trip to the Southland Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wynn have just returned rom a very pleasant trip to Texas and Oklahoma where they found the most pleasant weather con ditions and were greatly sur- prised on returning home to find that winter was coming to - Nebraska. " They stoped at Blackwell, Oklahoma, where they were 'guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer. Dr. Pal jwer is a former resident of this city and since his graduation from the local school in 1905 has been living in the south "and active in his practice. He has a very fine business at 'BlackwI and a very attractive home. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn en joyed a most delightful visit here. Later the Plattsmouth couple visited at San Antonio. Texas, Ihs play-ground city of the southwest, they were guests while there of Mr. and Mrs. George Brinklow. the former, a cousin of Mr. Wynn. The stay at fan Antonio gave them the op portunity of visiting all of the places of interest in that sec lion including the historic Al amo, shrine of Texas liberty and also they had many trips cut in the country in that sec tion of Texas. Credit Women Hold Their Installation The Plattsmouth Credit Women's Breakfast club held their installation of officers at their meeting at the Rainey coffee shop dining room this week. The members of the party en joyed a very fine dinner that had been arranged for their pleasure and at the close the officers for the coming year were installed by Mrs. Pearl Busch, retiring president. The officers installed were: President Mrs. Louis Ward Edenberger. Vice-President Ruth Patton. Secretary Mrs. R. R. Furse. Treasurer Miss Helen Eiting. During the meeting the mem bers of the club joined in the presentation to Mrs. F P. Busch of a gift as a testimonial of her excellent work for the club in the past year. The club is planning on hold ing their annual Christmas party on December 1st. THE LATEST IN NEWS. READ THE JOURNAL FOR THANKSGIVING Is a Rood time to say "Thanks" to all our friends and customers whose continued patronage and use of our products makes this another Happy Thanksgiving. Huebner's "68 ' Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth Honor Roll of City Schools First Quarter The following is the honor roll of the Plattsmouth city schools for the first quarter of the school year: 4 A's Joan Ault, Bill Cecil, Joan Ce cil, Don Davis, Joyce Fauquct, David Friest, Jcann Horn, Janice Long and Tina Woster. 4 As 1 B Lois Sporer and Ann Marilyn Tyson. 3 As 2 Cs Darlene Spangler. 3 As 1 B Beverly Brown, Kathleen Feld housen. Rita Fulton. Burton Gleason. Billy Jean Horn. Patri cia Kocian. Elizabeth Painter, Carol Rakow, Alice Ann Reade, Marilyn Stoehr, John Toman, Betty Uhlik, Thelma Wilsdn, and Mary Woster. 2 A's 3 IVs Deline Cundall and Sally Gaines. 2 A s 2 B s Ross Abel. Barbara Alkire. Charles Aylor. Tom Carneal, Anne Girardot. Ethel Grauf, Dick Huebner, Shirley Humerick house. Wilma Keil. Eva Nell Mendenhall. Beatrice Morris Rita Mulholland, David Newborn, and Stella Patterson. No Grade Below B Marilyn Bourck. Berna Forbes, John Greene, Willard Gunsolley, Raymond Hild, Darlene Kalasek. Evelyn Kellison, Mary JoAnn Lohnes. Richard Means. Shirley Meints, Jean Meisinger, Manfred Moritz, Arthur Newburn. Frances Palko. Janis Schmidtmann. Jen nifee Short, Dick Tincher, Bev erly Trotter and Robert Wondra Calendar Friday, November 28 Chapter F., P. E. O. will meet on Friday afternoon, November 26 at the home of Mrs. Verna Goos at 2:45. The Mynard Community club will meet at 8 o'clock on Friday evening at the community building. All members are urg ed" to attend as there will be election of officers. Georgia Girl to Wed Gerald Jones Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salisbury Dunaway of Savannah, Geor gia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Sue. to Midshipman Gerald Robert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cleil Jones, of Auburn, Nebraska. ' " ' 3 AND GUESTS For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Featuring Lou Williams and Leo Erickson With "Joe" the Crackpot MUSICAL AND COMEDY TRIO SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 7:30 p. m. to 11 :30 p. m. American Legion Club, 2 miles south of Plattsmouth Young People Are Married Wednesday j Wednesday morning at the ! court house occurred the mar riage of Victor Manero of Oma ha and Miss Shiriey Ann . Harsch of Council Bluffs, Iowa. The bridal couple were ac ; companied by several friends ; to form a most delightful wed ! ding party witnessing the ser vice that was performed by Judge Paul E. Fauquet in his usual impressive manner. - The wedding was witnessed by Joseph H. Contreas and Miss Margaret Gamblin, of Omaha. Following the wedding the party of young people return- , ed to" Omaha to receive the : well wishes of the friends. Local People at State Conference Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Williams and Mary Ellen and Mrs. How ard Davis attended the recep tion to Bishop and Mrs. Dana C. Dawson of First Church Oma ha last Monday evening. John Alden, Lorena Studdendieck Vivian Meisinger of the Unio; Youth Fellowship, Shirley Humderickh ouse, Darlene ; Spangler, Plattsmouth Fellow- ! ship and Rev. E. C. Williams are attending the State Con- ference of Interdenominational ! Youth at Columbus Friday and ; Saturday. No Admission Charge Dine and Dance The Brahman, a native of Asia, is becoming one of the j more popular breeds of cattle ' in the American southwest ' The Braham sweats through j its skin and is able to j with I stand hotter weather. XL;. VS.".-. . V -. :' . ' H ' - PRACTICAL 1?H5 1JT Now Is The Time To Buy Her That New SKELGAS STOVE DEXTER WASHING MACHINES Single or Double Tub YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENAIDERS See our 'line of Beautiful Aluminum Cooking Utensils. ELECTRIC MIXERS ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS WAFFLE IRONS AND SANDWICH TOASTERS ELECTRIC CLOCKS CARVING SETS ELECTRIC POPPERS REVERE-WARE CHILD'S ALUMINUM DISH SETS , SILVERWARE MICKEY MOUSE WRIST WATCHES WAGONS SCOOTERS ROLLER SKATES GUNS FLASHLIGHTS POCKET KNIVES TOOLS SLEDS SLEDS XMAS TREE LIGHTS AND BULBS MARY SUE DUNAWAY Miss Dunaway is the mater nial granddaughter of Mrs. John Taylor Chapman and the iatc Judge Chapman of Savan nah. She is a graduate of Mary Washington College of the Un iversity of Virginia. Midshipman Jones attended ihe University of Nebraska un til his appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.. from which he will graduate in June. The wedding will take place June third at the First Presby terian church in Annapolis. Maryland, upon Midshipman Jones' graduation. National Head of the VFW to Visit in State Lyall T. Beggs, Madison, Wis consin, Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is scheduled to visit Nebraska on Thursday and Friday, December 2 and 3, it was announced this week by state commander L. J. Gaughen. North Bend. The national VFW chief will first meet Cornhusker state vet erans in Omaha on December 2, where a banquet has been slat ed for 6:30 p.m. at the Elks club at 18th & Dodge Streets. VFW members from eastern Nebraska towns are urged by the state commander to attend. "We want as many as possible of our Nebraska vets to hear Com mander Beggs," stated Gaughen. Tickets for the banquet may be secured by writing Kai Koch, 4323 Meredith Street, in Omaha. Price per ticket will be $1.75. i Scottsbluff has been selected ! as the second banquet site for I veterans in western Nebraska. It will be held Friday, December 3, at 8:00 p.m., at the VFW club 'on the Scottsbluff Gering high way. Beggs will address various civic groups during the day, in addition to the evening banquet. Reservations may be secured by contacting Emil Savajre, 424 W. 14th Street. Scottsbluff, and the price will be $1.00 per ticket. Among the issues to be dis cussed by Beggs are the VFW activities for veterans' housing the stand of the VFW calling for military aid to western Europe, and the picture of veterans benefits in the United States. He will also outline the "Vet erans' "RFC" which is being sponsored by the Veterans of ForeignsWars. On Saturday, the VFW' chief will journey to Cheyenne. Wy oming, where he will speak at r. luncheon in his honor. BIRTHS Omaha Parties Wedded Here On Monday afternoon at 4:30 at the First Christian church was held the wedding of Miss Irma Maxine Taylor and Lloyd Charles Moravec, both of Oma ha. The wedding was quiet and very impressive, the marriage lines being read by Rev. Sher man R. Hanson, pastor of the church, the ceremony was wit nessed by a few of the relatives and close friends of the young people. The bride wore a gown of royal purple, . street length. and wore a shoulder corsage of orchids. The groom was attired in a conventional dark bus iness suit. The double ring service was used in the wedding of the young people. The bridal couple were at tended by Linford Dasher of this city, an uncle of the bride, and Mrs. Clyde Taylor of Oma ha, mother of the bride. After the wedding at the church the members of the par ty returned to 'Omaha where a wedding dinner had been ar ranged for them. The family of the bride are former residents of Platts mouth, but have in more recent years made their home in Omaha where Mr. and Mrs. Moravec are planning on mak ing their home. Son ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard j Ballinger, a son, Monday, No- i vember 15th, weight seven pounds, twelve ounces, at the family home, 14th st. and Sec ond avenue. The babe has been named Ronald Eugene. State Fair, 3 blue, 1 purple; Korn Karnival, 13 blue, 7 red, 3 white. The Modern Miss club mem bers wish to thank all those who have helped in any way to pro mote 4-H. The cooperation of the com munity has encouraged us and enabled us to complete the year's work. "To make the best bettef" has been ever before us and we realize more fully, the true value of this splendid organization. Here from Kansas fcr Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Donald Busch and children, Mary Virgina and Archena Pearl, of Chanute, Kansas, are here for a visit over the Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Busch and George Busch, the father of Donald. While here they enjoyed a visit with the many old time friends and associates. NO PARKING, PLEASE FITCHBURG, Mass. - When Raymond E. Hand'-; turned to his automobile- ? ed in front of a diivf.v.. found scrawled with liuvi the hood: "F!oas3 do NOT in front of exit." GARRISON FINISH MILFORD, N. II. Willard Kemp gave one twin in an i 4: .; birth uUmi-- VISIT AT LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott arc at Lincoln for the Thanks giving holiday, where they are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Wescott. parked outside a hospital trance. The second v.: minutes later in the ho.,;,i a rpppnt, survey found tha 63 per cent of all co-operative j frozen food lockers were in the j north central states. ' JIM EDEN For Expert Wallpaper Hanging Call 426 4 Find Travel Hard in the State Friday Joseph Solomon and daughter. Miss Edith, returned home from a few days visit in the vicinity of Tryon, Nebras ka, at the home of Mike David, a relative of Mrs. Solomon. The Plattsmouth people found the trip out very pleasant but when cn the way home they en countered a great deal of bad weather and had to fight the blizzard all the way from their starting point to Lincoln. A newly-concocted clear liq uid can be applied over lipstick to hold it in place and banish tell-tale smears. "Modern Miss" 4-H Clothing Club The "Modern Miss Clothing Club" reorganized December 8. 1947 at the Annual 4-H Christ mas party with a membership of ten five in Winter Wardrobe, two in Summer Wardrobe and four enrolled in So and Sewers. The officers have been: Pres ident, Donna Jean Embury; Vice President. Shirley Bickett; Secretary, Ruth Wolph: News Reporter, Marjorie Whipple: Games. Norma Sue Ashcraft: Song Leader. Marilyn Whipple; Roll Call and Conservation. Mar garet Ann Knabe; Helpful Hints. Patsy Mather; Cheer Leader, Barbara Ford: 4-H News. Fran cine Jones and Citizenship. Ruth Wolph. Combined meetings were held at the Sand, Wilson. Bickett. Wolph and Knabe homes. Other meeting places were The Ne hawka Library. Nehawka School and The Methodist church. At the Knabe home Miss Win- termote and Miss Schultz assist ed the girls in Judging. The 4 htneheon at the Wolph home i an annual affair when the girls assist with the meal and have their mothers, sisters and Home agent as guests. Miss Wolph conducted an inspirational in stallation service using candler and flowers. Miss Wintermote gave helpful and valuable infor mation using the clothing kits. The 4-H Community Night, when Alice Wolph told of her Washington trip, achievement, the 4-H Christmas party, the Shrine circus, tour and picnic at Nebraska City, 4-H Sunday, the County and State Fairs and the Korn Karnival have been most interesting and worthwhile. The County Style Revue was of spe cial interest. A box of Christmas gifts was sent to the Orthopedic hospital, $5 given for the Mrs. L. I. Frisbie Scholarship Fund and an ex hibit in Sheldon's Store window observed 4-H club week. Miss Schliefert, Neha w k a Home Economics Instr uctor gave a most interesting and in structive, illustrated talk on "History of Clothing". She closed with an educational film. Demonstration Day at Weep ing Water and Judging School at Lincoln were attended. Inter esting Group discussions were: 'A Good 4-H Club", "What 4-H Gives to the Community" and ! "What Our Community Has Given to 4-H". The ribbons received are: Achievement, 9 blue, 6 red; YOUNG SAILOR VISITS HERE John Chamberlain, former Plattsmouth young man, was he-re the past week to visit with the relatives and former school friends in this section of the county. John is a member of!w the United States navy and is ' o Owen's Nylon Bristle Hair Brush and enroute for the naval base of i fo! i RntMp Shamnno SI. GO value f( expecting to leave for . O 'll hr Wnnrlhurv Hand Lolion and j S 171171 nOAITQI7P 4 END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS for joyed ing the old friends. John was for some time an employe of the Journal before enlisting in the navy. Guam, expecting to leave for the island about November 27th. The young sailor greatly en- j w .ycu iiicr viMi iiure aim met'i- j IB 'Jj Toilet Soap 50c value fcr .. 10 Rolls Toilet Paper, Good Quality ....$1.00 TRIES WATER CURE NASHUA. N. H. U.RTheo phile Tetrault .was convicted of emptying a pail of water on a woman hanging out clothes in her yard. Tetrault told the judge: "I just threw a little water to cool her off." 10 Cakes Palmolive Soap, Bath Size $1.00 Tussy Rich Face Cream, $1.75 value ...$1.00 Enchantment Creme Shampoo with Lanclin $1.00 size, only KJ J W Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. Vi-Della Emulsion or Orange Flavored Cod Liver Oil pint 1 V A 1 Colgate's Tooth Paste, New Large Economy Size Tube 59c The Gracious Gift Nothing pleases a woman more than a rrfagnificant bo quet of flowers. Send flowers often. H0FMGCKEL FLOWER SHOP Phone G193 Hudnut's Horns Permanent Refill with Crerne Rir.ss $1.50 value fcr FILMS, Asserted Standard Sizes, 5 rolls NGX-ZEMA, S5c size only 59 Gem Razor and Blades $1.4S Value for Only .. 49c Visit Our Store Daily for the Largest Savings In Town! ' traagmjr 1 county fair, 12 blue, 10 red; Thanksgiving Games Party TONIGHT Wednesday, November 24, 1948 8:30 P. M. TURKEYS .... DUCKS - - - - CHICKENS AMERICAN LEGION CLUB 9 -. wm wn n rm o mm After 1 hanksgiving Urs REDUCED FOR QUiCi CLEARANCE Originally 3.00 $0'00 to $14.98 IT u 100 Wool Skirts, size 21-30 NOW $3.03 Rayon Jersey Nighties, assorted colors, special, NOW $1.SS Robes NOW $2.00 to $3.03 Hosiery (ILanes and Dupont) Nylons, reg. $1.65 SALE $1.00 Blouses, counter soiled, values to $5.98 NOW $3.00 Mellmery Evenfii ASI Hats ONE-H Orisi&ial Prices C J .-; 9, f 2 ;0 ' i -