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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1948)
ONLY LUGSCH gives you PERM-ASEPTIC G3HD CLEANUP COSTS JUST DIAL CH CLEANER 230 For Pickup and Delivery Service. Now is the time to have your clothes cleaned for the holidays ahead. f NO ODORS NO GERMS LASTING FRESHNESS 429 Main Street. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 230 LUGS J im (turn lira mw Mituraui 1 I OHMI f oooat 1 THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, December 13, 1943 wvwvwwvwwwwww. Mrs. Thomas Murtey Mrs. L. G. Doyle and daugh ter, Katherine, of Washington, D. C, are the guests of Mrs. Doyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hinds. They arrived Sat urday and later in the day, ac companied by Mrs. Hinds, they went to Maryville, Mo., to visit Last Time Monday, Dec. 13 June Haver and Lon McCallister "SCUDDA-HOO! SCUDDA-HAY!" Now at regular admission. Comedy, Little Tinker Cartoon, News. Tuesday Only Dec. 14 BARGAIN DAY ADM. 12 & 20c Dana Andrews and Gene Tierney "THE IRON CURTAIN" Here to stun a nation in it's frank disclosures! Comedy and Novelty. IVednes., and Thurs., Dec. 15-16 Tyrone Power and Jean Peters ' CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE" One man among men! Big Adventure story all in technicolor! Cartoon and Novelty. Mr. and Mrs. James Elgaard, before they move to their new home at Ft. Scott, Kansas. The Dorcas Circle of the Christian church met Thurs day, with Mrs. LeRoy Zessin and Mrs. Alton Sterling as hostess es for the afternoon. Rev. Sher man Hansen, of Plattsmouth, was present and gave a most interesting talk, after which officers were elected for the coming year, as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. LeRoy Zessin; Vice President, Mrs. John Rieke; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Leo Christensen. Weeping Water Woman's club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Boedeker, i when the members gathered for a covered dish luncheon, with Mrs. Lester Parson, Mrs. Joe Bender, Mrs. Mogens Johnson and Mrs. Ray Norris as the kitchen committee in charge of the luncheon. During the bus iness meeting in the afternoon's program, donations were voted to be sent to the Children's hos pital, and to the Child Saving Home. A playlet, "Grandmoth er's Picture" was presented by Mrs. Murray Mutter, Mrs. Henry Knaup, Mrs. T. H. Hanlan and Mrs. R. C. Porter. There was group singing led by Mrs. H. A. Harmon; two vocal .duets, by Caroline Kunkei and Janice Rohdanz; a musical reading by Joy Ann Lenker, accompanied LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS ALL SIZES NEW LOW PRICES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NIELSEN NURSERY AND TREE CO. 2C07 So. Ave. 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Phone 3-5682 THIS AD WORTH 50c ON ANY TOW OVER $1.00 WRECKER AND TOW SERVICE Open 24 Hours ROY B. SHARP PHONE 6182 8TH AVE. y y Ki ? y & V V y y K) y If M V v W I? t f V w Sf y I y y if M v w I 1 .NSSKSSft wk I '"f W CIGARS -:- PIPES -:- TOBACCO CIGARETTES PIPE RACKS TOBACCO POUCHES by Evelyn Lauritzen on her flute, and a humorous Christ mas reading, "Making Every body Happy," read by Mrs. Fred Gorder. Two invited guests were presented at the meeting. They were Mrs. G. R. Binger and Mrs. John Jochim. O. C. Hinds went to Alva, Oklahoma, Friday, for a week's visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Long. Two new men have joined the force of workers at the Norris Hatcheries, this week. They are Reginald Jergensen and Perry Wright. Weeping Water Welfare club met Monday afternoon in the basement of the Methodist church, for their Christmas meeting, when a covered dish dinner was served at noon, fol lowed by a Christmas program of song and games. Instead of the usual exchange of gifts, each member gave the cost of a gift to assist in buying Christ mas gifts for the needy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Urish spent Wednesday in Platts mouth, visiting at the homer of Mr. Urish's sister, Mrs. Lucille Terry berry. We regret to hear of the ill ness of Mrs. Caroline Tefft's sister, Miss Esther Sheldon, who has been at the Lincoln Gener al hospital, for the past few weeks. Arriving at the Harold Do mingo home Monday evening were Mrs. Domingo's brother, Henry Ratliff, and her cousin, Carson Edmonson, both of San Saba, Texas. The men brought a truck load of pecans for .the northern markets. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Domingo enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Hansen and their house guests, Mr. Ratliff and Mr. Edmonsen, to a turkey dinner, which was greatly enjoyed. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Liv ingston of Hastings, announce the birth of a baby daughter. Friday , December 3, at the Hastings hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Livingston, of Weep ing Water, are the baby's grandparents. The Rebekah Past Noble Grand club met Tuesday even ing, at the home of Mrs. Mur ray Mutter for their annual Christmas party when there was an exchange of gifts, and an evening of games and visit ing. Mrs. Ralph Lane is presi dent of the club. The Woman's Association of the Congregational church held their annual Christmas tea, at the home of Mrs. John C. Pry or, Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. E. E. Lor ens en. Mrs. Thomas Stacey and Mrs. Hom er Jamesen were assistant host esses. There was group singing with Mrs. Homer Jamesen at the piano, and Mrs. H. C. Wilk inson reviewed the book "The Little Mixer." Mrs. Louis Noble had charge of the devotions. Mrs. C. C. Baldwin was present for the first time since her ac cident, several months ago. Mrs. Frank Domingo return ed home the latter part of the week from the hospital at Ro chester, Minn., where she went for observation and medical care. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker A and daughter, Karen of Scotts 2 bluff, arrived in Weeping Wat A er Tuesday, and spent the night g ! at the Sterling Wiles home, go- h ins on to Omaha Wednesday for two days after which they returned here for a longer visit at the Wiles home, and Mrs. Walker's uncle, Perry Wright, home. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Stac ey and family were Sunday din ner guests at the Parr Young home. Mrs. Ralph Keckler, Mrs. Henry Knaup and her daugh ter, Roberta, spent Saturday afternoon in Elmwood, attend ing the bazaar at the Christian church, and visiting relatives during the part of the after noon. Mrs. Dave Patterson is visit at the home of her brother, Ed Lorensen and wife, while she is recuperating from a recent illness. Herbert L. Pankonin, son of Mrs. Alice Pankinin, who recent ly joined the army is getting his basic training at Fort Riley, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woolhiser who recently had a sale of their farm equipment, moved to town last week and are occupying an apartment at the Chauncey Woolhiser home. Mrs. Evelyn Franke of Cedar Creek," received a telegram Mon day announcing the birth of a daughter to her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jackman of New Orleans, La. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Worthman were Omaha visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Raveillac of Fort Collins, Colo., spent sev eral days last week at the home of Mr. Reveillac's brother John and family. Mrs. August Ossenkop has been spending some weeks visiting at the home of her sister in Okla homa. Her brother who lives in Texas joined them and they had a very nice visit together. Mrs. Frank Issac, who was op erated on for gall stones last week, at the Methodist hospital is getting along nicely. The Auxiliary of the American Legion held its first meeting in the new Legion hall on Thurs day, December 2. This was the Christmas party and about 50 members and guests were pres ent. Word received from Mrs. Mary Group, who is spending the win ter with her daughter, Mrs. Chatelain in Washington, D. C. says, she enjoyed the trip by plane from Omaha to Washing ton, D. C. very much. Louisville streets are being de corated for the holiday season, this year. It looks a lot like old times. Mr. and Mi's. Don Weimer and family were dinner guests at the Melvin Reed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter call ed at the Floyd Gauer home Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm. Lohnes who has been bedfast for some time was able to sit up for a short time Sunday. Mrs. Jim Ingram cailed at the John Wegener home Friday. The Annual Bazaar and Sup per given by the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church was very suc cessful. Mrs. Ralph Alley and little daughter, returned home from the hospital in Omaha, last week. Bible Class Surprise Shut in Members Friday was the birthday an niversaries of Mrs. Alvira Har rison and Miss Kate Seiden striker, who are making their residence at the Nearhood Con valescent Home on North j y Eighth street. To remind them j oi ine anniversaries ine mem- i y bers of the United Adult Bible class of the First Methodist church of which the ladies had been members for a number of years called on them in the afternoon. The time was spent in visit- guests of honor When Your Budget GETS A SOCK JjouWJilk . Mrs. Bessie Core Miss Phyllis Jean Youngquist daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngquist was married to Geo. F. Griffin Tuesday, November 30 at the Methodist parsonage in Louisville, with the pastor, Rev. W. M. Halstead, performing the double ring ceremony in the presence of a small group of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edward's are the parents of a daughter, born last week in an Omaha hospital. This makes 4 children, 2 boys and 2 girls in the Edward's family. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Worthman returned home Thursday from Broken Bow, Nebraska where they went to spend Thanksgiv ing with their daughters, Mrs. George T. Erickson and Mrs. Lester Farris and their families. and recalling many of the in cidents of the past years when they were active in the church affairs. The members of the party presented each of the ladies with a gift from the class while the individual members brought personal remembrances to the old friends. Refreshments were served at the homegoing hour to the members of the party. VISITS WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Near hood and son, Donald Michael, of Grand Island, were here a few days the past week visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Near hood, mother of Don. The vis itors were compelled to return home by the threat of bad weather. READ THE JOURNAL FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. Otto Sochor, of Los Anseles. California, who has been visiting j here with his mother, Mrs. James I Sochor, as well as a number of ! the old friends, returned Thurs day to his home on the west coast. Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lebens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Bldg. - Plattsmouth ing with the ARE YOU running in the "red" be cause of the extra expenses of winter and the holidays? Do you need money for paying bills, for income taxes, for post war purchases, or for any other Dumoses? YOU CAN get cash here quickly and conveniently for any credit-worthy need. Stop in! CO. Dial 3213 112 North 5th St. a A A A A A A A A A A A a a a A A A a a A A A A A A A A A GIVE A MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION FOR CHRISTMAS SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS ICE CREAM! A A A A A A A A ! A A I A ' A A A 2 ; A , A ' A A A A I . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Special quart brick with genuine rum flavored fruit a ii l A ana lemon riatte ice cream. ORDER BEFORE THURSDAY, DEC. 23. We'll make up cs many Phofo-Greeting Cards as you need with your own snapshot printed on them. Stop in today end select the design you want. CHRISWISER y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y w y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y M y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y o o o o Shop in Comfort at... Scarfs and Glove Sets Santa says these are tops for the dressy dresser. They are pure virgin wool Beautiful shades of Gold and Taupe. Each set Christmas boxed. $9-95 Wescotf s No Parking Problem -:- Courteous Service Guaranteed Satisfaction Our store is alive with all the newest things that men want. We cater to mens needs and desires 12 months of the year. SEE OUR WINDOWS. SHIRTS of renown JASON ARROW GLOVER The very latest styles in Broadcloth or Gaberdine $Q.95 O ,to $ 15 Rayon and Nylon SOX for Men Something You Might Overlook Sweaters Silk Scarfs Gloves lined or unlined Pajamas made by Glover Belts Tie Clasps Cuff Links Kerchiefs by Arrow Glover It's no mere accident that our ties are outstanding we are in touch with the finest makers . . . Wembly, Cheney, Cutter. These are the Ties he buys. PAJAMAS Beautiful argyle patterns!, also silk clocked, Esquire and Cooper as featured in big magazines. Every Tie Christmas boxed and carded. ii Buy him 1 these f m i v r1! CrMA geous ilfllfillilllf i& Rayon rP m 1 ll ! - v '-tf Robes j Made in SftftlfH i $3'9o$5-95 ; A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A u A A A A A A A A A .A A A A A A '4 A A t ! . A A A A A A A A A $ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A V V y y s V M V it y y y y y y y Wescott's A A A A A A A A Established in Plattsmouth . 1879 OPEN EVENINGS DEC. 15 to 24 GREEN STAMPS lollmeier Recreation STUDIOS - Dial 226 121 Main St. Plattsmouth