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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1949)
f HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Monday, November 28, 1949 E IE SOffXS Just Dial 241 Newlyweds Are Honored Friday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harney, of Lincoln, were dinner and overnight guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heinrich. In the evening the Heinrichs invited a group of friends and former associate teachers when she taught kindergarten here, of Mrs. Harney tnee Syl via Korbel. The evening was spent vis iting and enjoying colored pic tures, the courtesy of Miss Wil helmina Kenricksen and Mr. John Straka. Refreshments were served from a lace covered table cen tered with ar arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums and fern in a crystal bowl with tall white lighted tapers on the buf fet. Mrs. Charles Walden pour ed coffee and Mrs. Heinrich was assisted in the serving by Mrs. Paul D. Jahrig. On behalf of their friends Miss Amelia Mar tens presented Mr. and Mrs. Harney with a gift. The guest list included. Miss Amelia Martens, Miss Rose Pro chaska. Zella Traudt, Miss Wil-. helmina Henricksen, Mr. John Straka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walden. Mr. and Mrs. J. How ard Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Mr. and Mrs. David Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vallery, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Engelkemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Jahripr, Mr. and Mrs. William Highficld. the guests cf honor Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harney. Mr. and Mrs. Harney were married Thanksgiving eve at St. Paul's church in Lincoln, and following a brief honey moon are at home in that city. Saturday morning the Hartleys departed for Crete and Lincoln. Entertains for Charles Westers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prohaski and family entertained Thanks giving day when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wooster of Sedalia, Mo. Mr. Wooster is a bother of Mrs. Prohaska and a former resident of Plattsmouth, who enjoyed the day in the old home town and meeting many old friends. A daughter, Mrs. Leo McCulloch and Mr. McCulloch and infant son, William, were also here with the parents. Thursday evening the Charles Woosters drove to Omaha to at tend the wedding of a niece of Mr. Wooster and Mrs. Prohaska. Evelene Wooster. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wooster. to Raymond G. Lampe, took place that evening at 7 o'clock at St. Luke's church. Enjoying Vacation At Manley Home Frank P. Dall, one of the , Cass county students attending ; the University of Nebraska, was ; home the last of the week to I spend a few days with his par I ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dall. He is the former county sur i veyor and was a visitor in this city Friday to enjoy a few hours visit, with old friends. He re i turned to Lincoln on Sunday to resume his school work. Announces Engagement Mrs. Mont Shrader. of near Louisville, is announcin the engagement of her daughter, Wanda, to Donald Meints. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meintz, of Plattsmouth. No date has been set for the wedding. Use Journal Want Ads. Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. We Now Have New Low Prices on DAMP WASH 10 Pounds for ... 58c 5c Each Additional Pound All garments washed spotlessly clean, our white clothes come back whiter, your color clothes bright er, just damp enough for finishing. Shirts beautifully finished out of damp wash bundles at only 15c each - FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY MODERN LAUNDRY 320 Main St. Phone 4293 Turkey Day Happenings, in Plattsmouth County Treasurer Ruth Pat ton was an over Thanksgiving visitor at Ames, Iowa, where she was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Trepplett. Mr. and Mrs.x Harry Kruger had as their guests for Thanks giving day Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smock, the latter a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutherford and Ferdinand Hennings. Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrbein and son, Franklin, spent the week end in the west part of the state, where they enjoyed Thanksgiving at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peterson, also duck and geese shootnig in that part of the west. Mrs. Nell Wehrbein entertain ed a number of the members of the family at a Thanksgiving dinner party Thursday. At tending the event were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein of Ben nington: Mrs. Willian Troop, of Nehawka; Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd, Miss Jean Lloyd and William Howland The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. G. Eiting was the scene of a verv pleasant and delightful Thanksgiving gathering last Thursday. The guests for the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ratigan and children. Jerry. Tom and Francis of Omaha; Mrs. Margaret Keenan and dau ghter, Margaret of Omaha; Miss Helen Eiting and the members of the Eiting family. Barney. Margaret. Keenan, Jack and Jim. Thursday, Miss Amelia Mar tens and brother. Herman, were in Omaha, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hemie Miller, old friends for the Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor and children. Robert and Reeda Kaj were at Malvern, Iowa, to spend Thanksgiving day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bennett. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Taylor being sisters. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Becker on high school hill was the scene of a very pleas ant Thanksgiving day dinner on Thursday. The guests were members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schmidtmann, and Janis; Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roberts and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fulton and Jerry, motored to Octavia, Nebraska, Thursday morning .where they spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grassman and Joyce. Mr. Grassman is in structor at the Octavia high school. Mrs. Jessie Smith, who had been visiting at the Grass-; man home for the past two weeks returned home with the family home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carmack of this city were guests Thanks giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper, the latter a sister of Mr. Carmack, at Om aha. Other members of the dinner party were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pope and children, Carol and Dennis, and Mrs. Lil lian Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ward Eg enberger were in Omaha last Thursday, where they were vis itors for the day with Mrs. Hel en Carter and daughter, Bev erly. Others attending the din ner were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chantry, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Egenberger, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Egenberger Jr., and Jack Cochran. One of the very de lightful surprises of the day was the recording that Mr. Cochran had made t the dinner party and the conversation of the guests, this being played later " t' i &P2k 1 mix :A-. 4 s EEAK-TO-BEAK . . . This Durante of birdlife (left) is a baby ibis, the first of its species to be reared in the Bronx zoo in 33 years. The other individual is Joseph Cil!, bird keeper. Calendar Legion Auxiliary Plans Activities or Christmas 3 veterans are hospitalized. t2g!!sent to as many of their i part ? committee in charge nf asxMsvuWM7 What beftsr Monday, November 2Sth The St. John's Guild will me?t on Monday, November 28th at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Lebens. Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lepert of this city, a son, Thurs day, November 17th at the St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha, weight seven pounds, 0113 and a half ounces. He has been named Philip George. The paternal Tuesday, November 29th Home Chapter No. 189 of thej grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Order of the Eastern Star Willi Philip Lepert of this city and hold initiation on Tuesday ev-?- j Mrs. Mary Vesiey of Thurston, nine. November 29th at 8 p. m. . Nebraska. Thursday, December 1st The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Luke's parish with the mem bers of the St. Mary's Guild will Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schlichtemeier of Nehawka, a son, at Immanucl hosnital at meet Thursday, December 1st j Omaha, Monday, November 21st, witn Mrs. Kaipn uansemer at 2:30 p. m. Friday, December 2 Chapter F., P. E. O. will meet on Friday, December 2 at 2:15 at the home of Mrs. P. T. Hein-eman. in the day and was a real sur prise. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Long and son, Larry, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch and Robert were Thanksgiving day visitors in 'Minneapolis, guests of Mr. Long's sister, Mrs. Dewey Jensen and Mr. Jensen and daughters. They returned on Saturday after an enjoyable week end visit. Knights of Columbus Hold Social Evening The members cf Monsignor M. A. Shine Council of the Knights of Coiumbus entertained on Tuesday evening. November 22nd at a social evening at the St. John's hall on Main street. There was a very large number, of the knights and their ladies in at tendance to enjoy the delightful evening that had been planned for them. Cards were enjoyed by a num ber of the members of the party in the early part of the evening, with pinochle and bridge being enjoyed by the members of tho group. The big feature of the eve ning was the square dance, par ticipated in by a large numb:-r of the attendants, a great deal of pleasure was derived by the group. The calling was carried out by B. H. G. Eiting, long an ardent fan of the dance and Frank Bierl, grand knight of the local K. of C. Music was fur nished by special recordings of the square dances. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. It is planned to stage another of these dances in the near fu ture as a part of the social pro gram of the council. I ' U V "I'Nt "V U.i T7T, j W low mces Uberal1Exehane$ duiinOLDSTOVElNHJIlOUP UNIV:R$Al SHIrflELD ALL BRANDS Old Stove Roundup is a dollar- stretching jamk-orce that gives you the besl buy for your money! Low prices prevail on all brands all new models. Exchange your old stove now for a liberal allowanca on a new modern gas rang?. See them tomorrow and be cure io ask about special ofiers at your appliance dealers or 11 -1 i n;; UNIVERSAL BERKSHIRE ALL MODELS cmpcuui Merle Dasher Has State Recognition In the selection of football players in the class B high school group, made by Falph Stewart of the Nebraska State Journal and Star, Merle Dash er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geonre Dasher of this city, has been given recognition. Merle, a junior in the Platts mouth high school, has been given honorable mention for his services as a back in the foot ball season of 1949. This recog nition is pleasing, but to those who have seen him in action, he really should have had a higher .place even though the competition was very keen. Jim Lightbody of Nebraska City, also one of the high school stars of this part of the state was included in the honorable mention list. Tony" Kubicka Is Now Corporal Mr. and Mrs. John Tubicka, of this city, have received word that their son, "Toy"" has been promoted to the rank of corpor al in the Marine corps. He is now stationed at the El Toro air base in Santa Ana, California. "Tony" is a graduate of Platts mouth high school in the class of 1947, enlisting later in the Ma rine corps and the many friends here will be delighted to learn that he has been so successful in his career as a member of the armed forces. Mrs. J. E. Gray, wife of Col Gray cf Offutt Field, spent Thursday afternoon with Edith Thiele at the home wi South 9th street. weight seven pounds, fourteen ounces. He has been named Thomas James. This is the sec ond son in the family. Daughter: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Muenchau, of Eagle, a daughter, on Friday, November 25th, at '.the Bryan Memorial hospital at Lincoln. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Joffelt, of Council Bluffs, at St. Catherine's hospital, Omaha, a daughter. Linda Louise, on Thursday. Nov. 24th, weight six pounds and six and three-quarter ounces. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coffelt, and is the first granddaughter, although they have four grandsons. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Thun. of this city, and this is their first grandchild. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young, of this city, a daughter, Friday, November 25th, at the Brcwn hospital, Nebraska City. The little one has been named Jurene Kay. Grandparents are Dallas Young and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cray, of this city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mc Cann, Katherine Sh'ellenbar ger) a daughter at Seward, Alas ka. Tuesday, November 15th, weight six pounds and six ounces. She has been named Joan Avis. Born to Lieutenant and Mrs. R. J. Femngham. of 1221 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas, a daughter, Sunday, Nov. 20th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl of Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Felling ham of Council Bluffs. Ia. The regular meeting of the American legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday, November 22, at the Legion club south of this city, with a very pleasing num ber in attendance. The members voted to donate the sum of 25 to the fund for "Yanks Who Gave", that will be dispatched to the hospitals where The the donations for the Christmas ;fj baskets and gifts for the young sters was named and comprise .Mrs. Leonard Brothers, Mrs. : Guy Griffin, Mrs. Howard Hirz, j Alice Jayne Grosshans. ' It was voted to have a Christ- 1 I mas party at the Legion club a inn S'infi.nv rvr0rnhfr 1 1fH foot- W during a 6:30 dinner at the club H mittee in charge will be Mrs. Louis Baumgart, Mrs. M. M. Muncie, Mrs. Leonard Brothers, Mrs. Don Rainey, Mrs. Eugene Krings, Mrs. Charles Janecek, Mrs. .Walter Sikora. Mrs. May Sedlak, unit pres ident, reported on the county convention held on November 2nd at Greenwood. The treasurer of the Auziliary reported that there had been a fine sum raised by the spa ghetti and meat ball supper at the St. John's hall. Mrs. Sedlak following the re port of Mrs. Brothers and Mrs. Hirz on the Boy's and Girls' County, held here November 9th, paid apreciation to Mrs. Ken neth Schmitt, Mrs. Tom Solom on, Mrs. Howard Hirz, Mrs. Leonard Brothers and Mrs. Mike Kerns for their work in getting the young people registered. Mrs. Sedlak also announced that the spring conference j would be held in Plattsmouth, date to be. announced later. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were sreved by Mrs. JEugene Krings, Mrs. C. A. Ruse, Mrs. Karl Grosshans, Al ice Jayne Grosshans, Mrs. Chas. Janecek, Mrs. Walter Sikora and Mrs. Fred Uhlik. Latter Day Saints Plan i.c2tings Thursday evening, December ; 1, will be the date of the first' hi a scries of religious meetings ; to be presented by the Reorgan ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Each meet ing will be held in the base ment of the city library and i friends as care to attend som of their convictions concerning j the Church of Jesus Christ a : the Master built it, and as they believe it has been res'c.-r. through divine command in th latter days. They will feature the us slide films in their presenta tions, and will be conducted ly Elder Charles D. Nen, pas. will begin at 8:00 p. m. This 1 0f the Omaha bn-idi of tlv series wili ex-en- throughout j church, and Carl T. Self, Eisk the month of December, with a: 0p's Agent for this district. r.l session on each Thursday night. ' der Neff is ah.o the, Fresid-jr. The purpose of these meetings ; of the Northeast Nebraska Di-,-is for the Latter Dav Sain s trict. of which Plattsmouth is - jfc .'oek far t'l.t WINDStfi'l iu'tf en Mit WtHDSC 4.TS tobe'f "V'-V Like showers mZA ? VS Ralph Hild Suffers Injury to Foot Ralph Kild. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hild, home for the Thanksgiving vacation from the University of Nebraska, suffer ed an accident to his right foot at the farm Thursday, that will place him 6ut of commission for a fey days, as getting around is quite difficult. Ralph is a student at the col lege of agriculture following several outstanding years as a member of the Cass County 4-H groups. He has been most suc cessful in his work in this line. 1 A wtather na!ed by V 1 - 1 V&ti RETURNS FROM OUTING Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Caldwell and daughter, Janice Ann, have returned home from Tekamah. Nebraska. They were Thanks giving guests of Mrs. Susan Caldwell, rubther of Mr. Cald well and enjoyed meeting the old friends. N f :?i.tv ef 'V '""! lor 2y ?ction that :hirttd, bi-swina t:k: ''rl- V - i i. r- ,i J poclsts Uli i'l yoi cui Uogr re:u! 1 iv S.T,a?tV caffl Everything You Demand In A Me - Man Jacket! Whitman's finest combed eotton gab urdire. Water-repellent nd crccse-rcsh-tant. Smartly styled, scicntiiically m-ide to serve the active outdoor man. The quality tells you: "It't a WWDBREAKEFJ" $11.95 HJNKY- Hinky-Dinky hes the finesr selection of holiday candies in town! Yoa'M enjoy selecting from our temptingly wide variety of finest quality candy at lowest prices. OHSSBISS SS2,vi'lbChZ,s:! 55e Petite RfTi, n;intni Tf?o Bracns I l-Lb. Fancy Box Jane Whyta l-Lb. Box . mn Minis PJSRtWTQl Brach's Chocolate Ei4:y BO Dipt. 9i-oz. Cello Ea2 GHS00LATE T.ArsSsEfCe 23: ba- 's Fey. Carl Ofe Honored By Gregg McBride Carl Ofe, veteran four year man of the Plattsmouth high school football team, was among the high school footballers named by Olds and McBride as outstanding players. Carl was given honorable mention in the list published in the World-Herald Sunday, a very well deserved compliment as he has been a hard worker of the team in recent years and always on the job in both the defense and offense of the team. He is a senior this year. 50o FILLED Rainbow Christmas Mix, l-Lb. Cello rCMr. J 8 ISLUOB SS39i:.-oz.cclloba5KJ5 mmn eisiFS3? 23c GHOOSLATE DR3FS S nUB!8TMflC ORSAE. Novelties Old Fash 5. b celio bag lf 0' 0 FILLED 37c Ml Soft Center Mix. l-Lb. Cello. Old .Fashioned 0!f l-Lb. Cello GUM DROPS Old Fashioned l-Lb. Cello Peanut Brilfla ...33 Garvcy's fe l-Lb. Cello S3 Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bosheai Muss Georgiana Miles and Miss Helen Blevenes, of Omaha, were visitors here on Thursday for a few hours with old friends. Watch Repair Diamonds Watches Silverware S & H Green Stamps Grove Jewelry DATES Fresh California Lb. Cello i-""r7 Z I A JET.-fi' A7 m X mJa I'm ju s. ' W J cci:o 33C 33s W We're mighty proud of cur fine stock of 1919. new cruy nuts - -the' finest quality nuts on the market - - and the lowest "prices, too! !7f? Extra Fancy Grade, l-Lb. mm mi KSLISH 'WALNUTS fS. 1 Rf5PC PiTC ITJilB HWH Diamond or Blue ",;4latSa- ba.iwr k w pirate, 1-lb. Ccllo"lWU New Crop Baby Cello ULb. 'Cello 20Cce'.lo FIGS M J. X. L. rawr Sl'etl 3LHE DlANOaD flLESHSS.. Vr 17clM5E PEG.ftKS S "rTS 1385 PIISVCJ Do Martini Lare isten Stewart -Lb. Cillo SSc 33c Arabian Layered, 1 r . - r- mtrnTZ Clue Pirate Calimyrna JOfiSTO rlUJU Cclio bC (51 h & Main riatlsmouth Io Vcur Shoppinj for Christmas Nuts and Can dies early! tm i i