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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1949)
HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL FAGE TWO Monday, March 28, 1949 Society.: .Personal Just Dial 241 Mrs. Jessie Westlake is County Chairman At the 1948 County Achieve ment meeting; of Home Exten sion clubs held last week, Mrs. Nels Thoren. Nehawka, retiring chairman, formally, turned the duties to Mrs. Jesse Westlake of Eirmvood as chairman of the Council of Home Extension clubs. Mrs. Westlake will serve a two year term. Mrs. Thoren was presented her pin by Mrs. V. A. Ost, of Nehawka. a past county chair man. Ten Home Extension clubs were honored and presented mementos for completing the club requirements for 1243. The presentations made during an expressive candle lighting cer emony were made to the presi dents of the following clubs: Plattsmouth Fairview Woman's Club, Friendship Circle. Happy Homemakers. L. C. P. V.. O' St. Homemakers, Maple Grove Extension Clubs. X-L Club. Mother-Daughters Club. Oppor tunity Club, and the Camp Creek Club. Mrs. G. R. Eveland Receives Recognition Mrs. G."R. Eveland, Elnnvood. was recently chosen by Cass County Home Extension clubs, as outstanding Komemaker in Cass county for 1943. Mrs. Eveland was recently honored at a district Recogni tion meeting held at Nebraska City and will be the county re presentative at the state meet ing of county winners at Oma na in May. She has served cn the Cass County Extension Board, was county chairman of Council for Home Extension clubs, has led 4-H clubs for a number of years and is now a member of the County 4-II ELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING General Electrical Contractor W. R. HERRING Phone 3020 O See Me for Wiring lM Sharkskins 'lit I I V i i! IS " &4A ! it I i I : St i & III W2se$4 Green Stamps SINCE ! Committee, having served on 1 this committee a number of years also. i Mrs. Eveland has an outstand ' ing community service record, j is the wife of a prominent live stock feeder, and farmer. The Jtvelands have 2 grown ! children who are graduates of the University of Nebraska and now reside in the Elmwood community. GIYtfX SURPRISE Sunday, Macch 20, the child ren .and grandchildren of Mrs. George Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wiles gathered at the home of Mrs. George Wiles. The occasion being her 87th birthday and the 40th (ruby) wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wiles. The center piece for the large dining table was a bouquet of ruby red roses on each side of the 3-tier wedding and birthday cake the little bride and groom taking their place on the top tier of the cake One end of the tabli was reserved for the nice gifts and greeting cards brought for i Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wiles which carried out the 40th anniversary. On the other end of the table were placed the lovely birthday I gifts and greeting cards for Grandma Wiles. As usual Grandma baked pies for the crowd. All enjoyed the delicious basket dinner. In the afternoon, pictures were taken and gifts wsre unwrapped. Ice cream and veddin cake was served by Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wiles in ap preciation of the thoughtful surprise bestowed upon them. H. A. Hughsons Enjoy 12th Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hughson enjoyed the twelfth anniversary of their marriage at their home in this city. A fine dinner party served to mark the event and to join them they had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stander, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noe. Mr. and Mrs. Hughson were married at Union on March "27, 1937 by the late Rev. W. A. Taylor, long time Baptist minister of that com munity. The average coffee drinker annually consuir.es the equiva lent of a year's production from nine coffee trees. U I Gabardines Easter is April 17. You'll Want a New Easter Suit. Use Our Lay-Away Plan Prices 335 to S55 Quality Quaranteed Boys Long Pant -Gabardine Suits $14.95 to 17.95 Just like Dads s Arrow Shirts 1879 Hobbie-Ross Weddi ling at Nebraska City In a very impressive candle light wedding on Sunday, March 20th. Miss Dolores Hobbie, daughter of Mrs. Louise Hobbie, ! Nebraska City, became the bride ' cf Clarence M. Foss, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Martin E. Ross, Nehaw j ka. The wedding took place at the First Methodist church at Ne braska City at 7:30 p. m. with some 250 of the relatives and friends attending the services The church was arranged with baskets of calla lilies, iris and jonquils arranged at the altar with two candelabra, palms be ing used in the decorative plan. The wedding service was cele brated bv the Rev. H. L. Dicker son, pastor of the church. Preceding the wedding serv ice, a trio composed of Miss Dor- j othy Sherstead. Margaret Hat ten and Marcia Flake, san? '"De cause". "Through the Years'" was sung by Mrs. Ivan Hansen, a sister of the groom, during the ceremony. The accompanist was Mrs. Elmer Ross. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Ralph Hobbie. had chosen as her wed ding gown white satin with ny lon yoke and bertha neckline wearing a fingertip veil. Her, jewels were a three string pearl necklace, a gift of the groom The bride carried a bouquet of white gardenias and red roses. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss Patricia Whipple. Mrs. Elmer Cogdill. sis ter of the bride, served as the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Shirley Grittenger and Betty Whipple, whose flowers were nosegays of pink carnations. The candlelighters were Mrs. Gene Heinz and Rosemary Painter. The best man was Elmer E. Ross, brother of the groom and the attendant was Billy Ross. The flower girls were Rheda Boardman and Shirley Ross while the nuptial rings wei car ried by Karl Hobbie and Ronald Boardman. Ushers at the wedding were Richard Pratt and Richard Grit tinger. Following- the wedding a re ception was held at the church parlors and attended by some 250 of the guests and members of the families. Mrs. James Boardman, sister of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are to make their future homft on a farm near Union. The bride is a graduate of the Nebraska City high school and attended the State Teachers col lege at Peru and has been em- Dloved at the office of the muntv 1 treasurer in Nebraska City. She is a member of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The groom is a graduate of the Nehawka high school and at tended the agricultural college at the University of Nebraska. He has been engaged in farming since leaving school. Out of town guests were pres ent from Omaha. Lincoln. Elm wood. Murdock, Dunbar, Brock, Union, Iowa City. Plattsmouth, Murray. Weeping Water, Avoca and Nehawka. Enjoys Visit , With Relatives James Rishcl of this city has just returned from several davs visit with relatives and friends in Minnesota. He was at Ro chester, Minnesota, for a few days stay with friends and then at Peterson. Iowa, where he was a guest of his daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Schlichtemeier. While on the trip he had a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Seiver at Austin, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Got tula and son of Lincoln, were here Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feldhousen, Sr., parents of Mrs. Gottula. On their return to Lincoln they were accompanied by Mrs.,Feld housen. Use Journal Want Ads. Dangers o Rectal Troubles FREE BOOK Explains Many Associated Conditions auty Backache, headache, constipa tion, dizziness, nausea, abdomin al soreness, stomach and in testinal conditions are -often , caused by Piles, Fistula or Colon irouoies. 40-page FREE BOOK explains the nature of these ail ments. Write today a, postcard will do. Thornton & Minor Clinic, Suite 1543, 92G McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. flu's '5"jf'!tuiiiJii"i,'nj I I pains tA A TfpSrc s" mptomTI tv3iWfr cu t rs.mi ' EL iK-v v NT. Mr. anr: Mrs. Clarence M. Ross Sunday. March 20th, at the parlors of the First Methodist church at Neb-aska City. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss Dolores Hobbie of Nebraska City. They will reside on a farm near Union. Photo by Chriswiser Return Home from Eastern Outing Mrs. Sybil Iletrick has return ed to Plattsmouth after a three months visit in the eas', at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Mcliesch at Mt. Carmci, Pennsyl vania and at Erooklyn. New York ai the home of a niece. Mrs. H. G. Young. Thf winter in the cast was very mild, Mrs. Iletrick reports, only having seer, two heavy snow storms and very little ice. Penn sylvania has very beautiful mountain drives, which are very pretty in the spring and sum mer. Mt. Carmel is located in the heart of the anthracite coal , minmi region. There are :o mines located near Mr. Carmel that have been operating one hundred and eighty years and still has enough coal to be mi:i?d to keep operating fur fifty years at one mine and twenty-five at another. For every ton of coal mined twenty-five tens o wa.cr is pumped cut There are fires of the mines. burning under I uk" Li-, y i:i me iiiiiie ilvjli ur. have been unable to extinguish and which they aiv quite eon-' corned about. Most of the houses ' are double or duplex and built close to the sidewalks, so the yards are very small. In New York Mrs. Iletrick had the pleas- : ure of seeing Broadwav at night: ' also the Statue of Liberty and, Cher interesting places includ-1 ing Trinity church. In Pennsylvania the mines are1 only working three days a week because of surplus stock piles. . In Illinois she visited with old friends and relatives in Chicago, ; Joliet, Decatur and other places, j Riverview Club Has Regular Meet Mrs. Grant Deterding enter- tamed the Riverview club cn : Thursday with attendance at ; ten, ana a visitor. Mrs. Eeulaii Stapert assisted the hostess. Officers for the ensuing year were elected and last meeting minutes were read. Prizes for all, in quiz games, these being conducted by Mrs. L.OU1S foacK, leaner. At closing 1 hour, refreshments were served by the hostess. Our April meet- j ing will be at Toman's with Mrs. TT " - - 1 . - I iieiiiy ivumio. ijssi.-ii.mg. r.irs. John Toman, Reporter. Schoolmates Have Reunion Friday evening Wendell Os terholm and ooxui Thomas, cf Glenwood, c a m e o v e r for a visit here with Norman and Gary Ashbaugh at their home in Oakmont. The boys are all former teammates on the Glen wood high school basketball team. The Ashbaugh boys have been playing with the Platts mouth team since their moving to this city. CALLERS AT TIIIELE HOME Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele Sunday after- noon were Mr. and Mrs. W. V. j and G. A. Thiele of Syracuse, I Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore ot j Murray, Fred Beil. In the eve- j ning, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Ander-' son of Nehawka and Sgt. and ' Mrs. Dwain Snyder of this city j were callers at this pleasant' home. 1 The United States bui-it the first submarine ever to be cm ployed in the war of 1776. f J - xf i.?t' vis ! " 4. J ai their wcdains reception on yvsvvwvvyvwvwvvvvvv'j Calendar Friday, April 1st The Navy Mothers club v. ill meet with Mr 5. Cleo Capper on Ftiday evening al 7:30. Sunday, Apiil 3 A day of recollection for all Catholic men sponsored by the Knh'hts of Columbus. Corporate Holy Communion in St. John's Church at 3 o'clock Mass Sun day. April 3rd. First afternoon conference at 1 o'clock. Holy Hour for the public at 4 o'clock. FARM IU III At' MEETING The Cas.; County Farm Bu reau toard members meeting vas held at the County Farm Bureau oflico Tuesday evening, March 1.5. and was well reore- s: ntcd co men the condi- tion ol the rouas John Ricek? eave some addi tional ir'.'rmatiun en non stock. P.obc-rt Wall of Green wood was appointed as a spec- ial Auto Insurance ajent f.r tin west per. ion of Cass county. Arran-iemeii'.s hc.ve been made- and the committee slated that Ralph Raek-s of Ashland pians to be at i)v- Louisville City Hall, the evening cf April 13th. He will spe.:k on his recent tour of Eurcp-"1 and wi'.l also shew moving pictures thai he took on the tour. A discussion took place that it was pleas ine; to note the ac tive interes Fram Eureau mem bers have been taking in regard to bills up before the State L-'g isiature.--Mr.. Emil Schmidt, News Reporter. The wearing of pendants as jewelry was derived from the j primitive practice of wearing i shel is around the nee n rpiirri i n with to the magical intent wild-animal teeth, stones, or Encyclopedia Dritanica. Use Journal Want Ads Last Time Monday, Mirch 'Zi -AUEOTT AND COSTELLO MUTT I RANKEXSTEIX" Your favorite comedy team in their funniest picture! Comedy, t'arioon and News Tuesday, Only March 29 I.arjain Day - Admission 12c-23e Yvonne DeCarlo, Dan Duryca and Rod Cameron "RIVER LADY" ' The Roaring story of Old Man , River All in Blazing Technicolor. Comedy and Sport Reel Wed. & Thurs., March 30-31 Double Feature Donald O'Connor and Olga San Juan "ARE YOU WITH IT" One big carnival of comedy and fun! and Hugh Beaumont and Cheryl i Walker "THREE OX A TICKET" Michael Shayne, Detective, in his greatest adventure! i i At The Cass Count v ' ! I Court House j (Continued From Pace One) lipnrH in Otrp fnnntv nnH tl-.p jury term will open in Sarpy in a short time and this will made the jury in Cass county later in being called. In the district court Saturday morning Judge Thomas E. Dun- bar held a hearing on the mo- tion of defendant in the case has been named Linda Ruth, of C. B. Wilson and C. D. Wil- j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiles of this son bda New Market Oil Co., vs city are the maternal grandpar Alien Ehk-rs, ct al. Hearing was j ents. concluded and the court being fully advised in the matter, sus- j VISIT OLD FRIEND tainthe same. Plaintiff given Mrs. Warren Bollmeier and leave to file amended petition I a and defendants given ten days i Alrs- brill'ley Peterson Burke were to answer. in Omaha today (Monday) to In the case of Idelle Holman, visit with an old school friend, et al., vs Peter Kievitt Sons' Inc. j Mrs. Robert Weber, formerly the motion of the plaintiff for Miss Mildred Knoflic'ek of this a new trial was overruled. This city. Mr. and Mrs. Weber are is a suit to set aside deed and the parents of a son born last quiet title and on the trial of Thursday at Omaha and th lo the case the court had found cal ladies will visit the new ar for the defendants. : rival. In the case of Ruth Deaver vs Marvin Deaver the court over ruled the motion of the defend ant to strike certain parts of the plaintiff's petition. Hearing on matters of temporary sup port money, suit money and at torney fees set for hearing be fore the court on April 4th. In the office of the clerk of the district court an action, the County of Cass vs John L. Smith, et al was filed. This is a tax foreclosure action on sev eral tracts of land in this coun ty. In the matter of the case of O. K. Yardlty vs. Cass County, Friday, in the matter of the special appearance of Cass county, evidence received offer ed by appellant, hearing con cluded and by the court taken under advisement cn briefs heretofore ordered to be sub mitted to the court. Rex Young, the auctioneer, was at Syracuse the past week to iook after the sales at the sales pavilion there. Patronize Journal Advertisers. I OLYGEESNE SU?F0S!TCB1ES or adult HMRLEM OIL CAPSULES .23 sassy, $1.53 Value Save 60c' FLUFFY PERFECTION COLD CREA&1 m 1 2 9Se C-9Z. fors $J.I3 Value Save 49c! KELLER BRAND MOUTH WASH 4 2 1 6-or. bettlcs IC 73c Value Save 29c! Walgreen MILK of r.TAGNESfA 2 JSS. 48c JI.78 Value Save 39c! Minoyl! Heavy Grade MINERAL OIL m .m l let vJ JtWi hli b Fi m ! Z -M Package Wi of 25 1 aiS l a ! 1 MiMM 4 DUST PAH, Made cf Heavy Metal - 2S SALT Household RUBBER SP0K6E ....2fr IS ez. reinerf rsw&'er or Grjslals 14 mi cit, rtte V BIRTHS Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon xMeyers. of Wabash, a daughter, Friday. March 25th at St. Mary's hospital, Nebraska City. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Winters, Plattsmouth. a claugh- 1 er- Friday, March 5, at the Brown hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jones, a daughter, Wednesday, j March 23, at the Clarkson hos- I pital at Omaha, weight eight pounds and seven ounces. She Thanks to We, the employees of District Number a of Cass County, wish to thank all of the men for their splendid co-operation in helping us to open up the snowbound roads, and the many wives who so generously served hot food and coffee. The past winter has been a terrible ordeal for all of us and without your co-operation we might have failed entirely. From all employees and extra helpers Thanks. H. L. mil 1st 2r.d MS 51.23 SIZE I w QaS U Earn EDWARDS, 30c Size Pi Bf O X A .21 U U X? of HYDROGEN, S-oz. Coitfo el ! OINTMENT, 50- size- SAVE 37e WALGREEN TASLEIS Bottle 100. tygjQs S6c value R3,?" M li n S H H X A M 3 U LANOLIZED grea:,i shampoo 4-ox. jars, reg. 89c eo. Yimi can't lnjy purer, aspirin at any prl1. fin.r www Dolph Paradenzol Moth Crystals, lb. . . . Tyson Household Rubber Gloves, pair . . hsfrife CLEAKiSG FLUID, 10-ol size 2 Dcipii Push Sutton insect Eor,:c 2-woy action 1 SI Aeroiol spray.... Bi'. KIM'S flies. rooMjultow. jpiati. moths, bedbugs fir, ants. Underwriter's Approved Electric Bread Toaster Super voe price. ony... Am T'lBHt turn automatically wh-n rtnur ari" loxrrd. VISITING AT IIOLDUEGE A. V. Clcidt departed today Thursday) for Iloldree. Nc- ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert oraska, wnere ne will visit D. Fitch, Mrs. Fitch beimr a daughter. He will also look over the S. J. & F.. Supply Co.. plain of which Mr. Fitch is the pres ident and manager and Cliff Jewell, secretary-treasurer. Ah 1 I. . A - C f r- uui une ui me siaii are termor service men. Rainbows can be formed by moonlight. Heal Estate LOANS! 4 Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. the Public IJORNEMEIER COLGATE Denial Cream , 43c r-m ft pv m Arctic Cream i m POVDER PUFFS Ve.'our. . To em'y a 69c 59c tcr 3S Push Sutton 5tyle HOUSEHOLD TEODORIZER $1.19 6c 8 vaue.' 4 3 rinp or spice tcrnls. S li-oz. dispense r. f m b y c babypIhtsIi ? Sm., mrJ. or lg. izct. m Id 'Mi-Tof Pacifier 2for2Gc ' I Mi KSI111 14 a s i 2 I I