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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1937)
page sn PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937. 8 ) loc la an, visi lj ne vis ioi lo! i hit l'l i lot la! PU. par im prj r vi l'a vc Oa sp. he sti scl th sin th Mi l aa Jl or to Tl an te wi, st- 116 re--II 116 SO te a in IT I1C II as y ra la G b U M w M b B li Si al tl ti w rt tl P P; a b. g 4 n d P 1 b 1 From Monday's Dally Visit at McClusky Home I) and Mrs. H. G. McClusky have as a guest at their home. Miss Mar garet Elliott of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Elliott is a niece of Mrs. McClusky. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fredlund of Crait.', Nehr., also arrived Sunday to. spend a few days here. Mrs. Fred lund is a sister to Mrs. McClusky. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mis. T. V. Charron and Sheldon Charron and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Coons, all of Benson, N'ebr., were guests at the 1). M. Ilabbitt home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charron are the parents of Mrs. Babbitt and Mrs C00113 a sister to the hostess. Spend Sunday Here Hon. Francis K. White and Miss Bertha White of Los Angeles, Calif. had dinner at the Masonic Home 1:1 Plattsmouth Sunday. Part of the heme was originally the White resi dence. The visitors also called upon relatives and friends while in Platts mouth. They are leaving Tuesday from Omaha for their home in Cali fornia. Guests Here Mrs. J. I). Marshall and Miss Betty Louise Marshall of Council Bluffs, la., are visiting at the Justus Lillie home. Charles Russell of Fremont was also a guest at the Lillie home Sunday. Enjoy Steak Fry Mr. and Mrs. Fo.-est Baughmann and children, of Omaha, were here Sundav where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline. The mem bers of the family enjoyed a steak fry Sunday evening at King Hill south of this city. Others attending the event were Chester Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. Visit in St. Joe Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover and daughters. Janet and Ruth, drove to St. Joe, Mo., for the week-end. Mrs. Ray Smith, who has been visiting at the Westover home during the past week, returned with them. The Westovers were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McKerron in St. Joe. Return from East Misses Rachel Robertson and Marie Katoue arrived in Plattsmouth 011 the 7:47 train Sunday morning after their visit in the east. Otto Katouc met his daughter here. On their return trip the girls vist 1 several days in Boston where they saw points of interest and boarded the "Constitution." They also spent some time at Harvard University and in New Haven before going to New York. After a visit at Niagara the girls went through Canada and came directly to Plattsmouth. The girls wera also guests for "June Week" at the West Toint acad emy. Miss Robertson began work this morning as secretary in her father's office. Guests in Plattsmouth Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Rokahr of Phoenix, Arizona visited relatives in Plattsmouth over the week-end. They returned Saturday evening from Rochester, N. Y. and visited at the Frank Bestor home. Sunday they were entertained at a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Rokhr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fiber. Mr. and Mrs. George Rokahr THEATRE NECRASKA CITY, NEBR. Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. IT'S A HORSE ON US :m At V mm . V, if 110 mau mdrxej aon I bring you the grandest musical fun -show of the. year J xz Watinee Sunday, 2:30 Continuous Plus News, Comedy and Cartoon 8HERLAHI 1 x; of Lincoln were also guests at the Hiber home. The guests from Phoe nix returned to Lincoln with the Itokahrs Sunday evening. They will return to Plattsmouth later this week before going to their home in Ariz ona. Mrs. Rokahr is assistant man ager o the "Westward Ho" hotel in Phoenix. Dad's Day Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter enter tained at their home in Omaha Vist evening: at a Dad's day dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, Mrs John Bauer and Bernard Egenberger all of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs A. H. Egenberger and Buddy, and Dr. and Airs. J. S. Egenberger of Omaha. Arrive for Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Trunk Tankratz of Appleton, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Rolland of Cato, Wisconsin arrived Saturday noon to visit at the home of Mrs. F. R. Guthmann and Miss Minnie Guthmann. They will remain for the wedding of Paul Lemke which will take place Wed nesday of this week. Family Gathering A family gathering was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. at A Horn Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Killey and daughters, Mary Lou and Patty, of Kewanee, 111. The guests arrived Friday and are visiting relatives in Plattsmouth this week. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Horn and children, Billy Jean, JoAnn and John II, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goodchild and daughter, Jean, Mrs. Lucille Gaines and children, Robert and Saly Tress, Miss Marie Horn, Mrs. Philip Born, Frank Fight, all of Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Leffler of Springfield. Attending Conference Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evers left Sun day morning for Minneapolis, Minn., where they are attending the Seventh annual conference of the Masonic Home Executive Association of Unit States and Canada. They will also visit relatives on the return trip. They plan to return the latter part of the week. From Tuesday's Daily Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg, uus Toren, and Mrs. Taul Toren and daughter were guests at the home of Mr. - and Mrs. John Hallstrom and Mr. and Mrs. James Mauzy Sunday. Visit in Missouri Mrs. Otto Keck and daughter, Shirley, and Tom Kriskey spent Sun day in Corning, Mo. They spent Father's day there with Otto Keck. Family Reunion A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKenzie and children, Betty, Wayne, and Jean of Harvard; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Groff of Falls City; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall and two children of this city were among the guests. Sings at Wedding Miss Mildred Hall was a guest at the Molgard-Kristiansen wedding at the Kountze " Memorial church In Omaha this week. Miss Hall sang "At Dawning" and "O Promise Me" during .the ceremony. She was ac companied at the console by Mr. Sands. Miss Hall also attended the reception at the home of the bride. Entertains at Coffee Miss Helen Wiles entertained at a coffee at 4 o'clock at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wiles, Saturday afternoon. The centerpiece of the luncheon table was in blue flowers. The young women played bridge during the eve ning. Auxiliary at Camp Sixteen members of the Platts mouth Junior Auxiliary are enjoying two days of camp life at the Boy Scout cabin this week. The group went out Monday afternoon and plan to return this evening. Mrs. Otto Keck is sponsoring the girls. Visiting in Kansas Miss Isabelle McFarland Jis visit ing in Washington, Kansas. She is a guest of her friend. Miss Esther Nims, and will be In Washington two weeks. Miss Nims plans to return with Miss McFarland for a visit at the Freeman McFarland home Plattsmouth. Guest Departing Mrs. August Mumm, who has been visiting among relatives and friends in Plattsmouth during the past two weeks, is leaving for Lincoln Wed nesday. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. P. F. Goos, and her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Storm. After HAWAIIAN DISHES AT HOME By Betty Barclay Perhaus these are not native Hawaiian dishes, but as least they bear Hawaiian names and call for a liberal supply of canned Hawaiian pineapple juice. Either dish will prove very popular and the name lends almost as much enchantment as the .flavor. Oahu Surprise 74 tablespoon gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cups canned Hawaiian pine apple Juice 5 tablespons sugar 5 marshmallows (cut into small pieces) 2 red maraschino cherries, sliced thin 2 green maraschino cherries, sliced thin cup toasted pecan halves cup whipping cream tablespoons sugar V2 2 V. Soak gelatine in coTu water for 5 minutes. Heat cup pineapple juice, add gelatine and sugar, stir until dissolved, add remaining pine apple juice. When jelly starts to thicken, add marshmallows, cher ries and nuts, place in fancy molds and chill. When set, unmold on cold dessert plates, completely cover witn whipped cream, to which 2 table spoons sugar have been added, sprin kle with the toasted cocoanut and serve. Six servings. Graham Pineapple Mold 1 tablespoon butter 1 2 1 M cups canned Hawaiian pineapple juice tablespoons cornstarch cup crushed graham cracker9 cup pecan meats cup finely cut cocoanut cup diced bananas Add butter to pineapple juice and bring to a boil. Stir in cornstarch, which has been mixed with 2 table- snoons cold water, and cook until thick and clear. Remove from heat and cool. Fold in other ingredients. (Add sugarand a dash of salt if de sired). Fill a well-butered fancy mold or individual molds and chill thoroughly. Unmold and serve as a salad with a garnish of lettuce or as a desert with a rosette of whipped cream. Six servings. spending a few days with relatives In Lincoln, she will depart for her home in Missoula, Mont. Attend Installation Members of the Job's Daughters organization at Plattsmouth enjoyed beautiful and impressive installa tion ceremony in Omaha last eve ning. The group of fifteen girls at tended the service for Bethel No. 13 at the Masonic Temple. . Accompanying the girls were Miss Clara Weyrich, guardian; Mrs. Don Seiver, music chairman; and Mrs. Roy Knorr, a member of the council. Dramatic Club A summer recess was decided up on by the Plattsmouth Dramatic club at the meeting at the home of Miss Gertrude Vallery last evening. The group will hold recreational meetings during the summer. The committee named in charge of summer enter tainment was Greth Garnet, Gertrude Vallery, and Ec' Wehrbein. Regular meetings will be resumed in Sept ember. Rev. G. A. Pahl was present for the meeting. He expressed his appre ciation of the work done by the cast in "Oh Professor!" Return from Institute Misses Mary Louise Walton, May- mie Schwenneker, Mary Kay Wiles, Kathryn Barkus, Jane Persinger and Ruth Ann Hatt returned Friday from the Epworth League Institute which was held at Camp Sheldon near Cp lumbus June 11 to 18. Mrs. Joe Wiles, Mrs. R. R. Walton, and Frank Barkus went for the young women. Very inspirational meetings are re ported by the girls. Classes were held in the mornings and the afternoon was devoted to recreation. Among the outstanding leaders at the meet ing were E. E. Carter, who gave book reviews; and Rev. Hunter of Nebras ka Wesleyan. 150 attended the insti tute this year. We are Featuring ALUS-CHALMERS TRACTORS -COMBINES - PLOWS HARROWS The Highest Achievement in Modern Grain Harvest The new Allis-Chalmers All-Crop Harvester presents a peak in agricultural achievement. This machine will harvest 83 different crops, among- which are Wheat, Barley, Oats, Rye. It is a machine e'esigned for the mid western farmer which enables him to harvest his grain independently. Come down and see this machine run! A Championship Plow Allis-Chalmers plows have established an enviable reputation for all 'round work in every condition of soil. During the past season an A-C strictly stock plow was entered in the Manufacturers' Class at four nationally famous plowing matches . . . and ALLIS-CHALMERS PLOWS WO'N ALL FOUR CHAMPIONSHIPS! EDW. SEN Across from THE ROLL CALL No. 6 is a pile driver on the her old Mazzu With nine men they call counterfeit crew. Red Williams is our foreman and a darn good guy, He must be away from the job to touch his rye. Winiers and Louie are crap shootin fools. Much better indeed than with Farney's tools. Honch is a pile shagger, a good worker too; Carl and Les are "Niggerhead- ers," the best of the few. Yankee is our inspector, a very good sport, Rather tall and not too short. I am the fireman, Herb's the engineer. He tells me the finish is getting pretty near. So I'll take his word and sign off now; Looks like we might have to go back to the farm and plow. By BYRON P. HIATT. HERE FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Elwood Smith of Tallahasse. Florida, is here for a short visit with her hrother. Russel Bengen. who is making his home with his uncle. Jacob Bengen, as well as with the other reh-.tnes and old friends. It iias beer, lourteen years since Mrs. Smith resided here. CONDITION IMPROVING From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. John Hallstrom. who had a rib broken and two ribs cracked in a fall a week ago, was able to be up a little while yesterday. Her son, Elmer, and family of Avoca were here last evening to visit with her. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL From Tuesday's Dally Mrs. John L. Hadraba was taken to Omaha Sunday noon to enter the St. Joseph hospital and where she will undergo treatment. She was re ported today as doing as well as pos sible. CAPTAIN LOPER HERE Captain Loper of the U. S. district engineers' office was on the Sargeant Pryor which tied up at the Platts mouth bridge Tuesday. He spent the night here and left this noon. He was inspecting the work on the river at this point. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT From Wednesday's Dally Mrs. C. C. Wescott is reported to day as being somewhat improved after her illness of Monday night and Tuesday. She was taken ill while at a theatre Monday, and Tuesday was confined to her home. POISON IVY A number of cases of poison ivy are being treated in this vicinity. Doctors warn people to beware of the ivy. Due to the damp weather, the plant has developed sooner than usual this year and several are suffering from quite serious poisoning. VISITING IN OMAHA Mrs. Floyd Yelick i3 visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley in Omaha. She returned with her sister. Miss Evelyn Kelley, and Floyd Abbott who visited here Sunday. IN LINCOLN HOSPITAL Mrs. W. E. Rusk has been taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin coln. She has not been wejl for some time and expects to have an oper ation. Mr. Rusk went to Lincoln to day. See the goods you Buy. Catalog descriptions are alluring enough, but how about the goods when you get them? AGRICULTURAL FARM MACHINERY CULTIVATORS THRESHERS AUTO CO. the Court House INSTALLS COOLING SYSTEM The Wimpy Inn on Chicago avenue, one of the popular lunch rooms and taverns, has installed a cooling sys tem that makes the place one of the coolest in the city. The location of the Inn exposes it to the sun the greater part of the day and offered quite a problem to Mr. Chriswisper, the owner, but he seems now to have solved the matter with the new water cooling system. GOLF TOURNAMENT A three-bracket medal tournament is to be played at the Plattsmouth golf club next week. Qualifying rounds must be completed before Wednesday. Average scores will be used upon the basis of 18 holes. The tournament is open to all club mem bers and the completing rounds will be played June 25, 2C, and 27. HAS SECOND OPERATION Janis Schmidtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidtman, Jr., had a second ear operation Tuesday afternoon at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha. The small girl has had in fection in both ears. She is not suf fering from pain today and is appar ently getting along nicely now. VISITS SISTER HERE Miss Emily Rath, of Chicago, was a guest nere over tne week-ena or her sister, Mrs. J. C. Petersen and family. After a very pleasant stay with the Petersen family she is to en joy a visit with friends at Omaha and Kansas City before returning to her home. RETURNS TO DUTY Miss Christine Reinackle, who has been here visiting: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reinackle, has re turned to Nebraska City. Miss Rein ackle is the assistant chief operator at the Nebraska City exchange of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. HAS TOOTH REMOVED While on his week-end trip to St. Joseph, Dr. Westover had to have an impacted wisdom tooth removed. The operation was made Monday morn ing. Although still carrying a swol len jaw, the doctor is getting along very well. REFUSE LICENSE The board of county commission ers at their session Monday voted to disapprove the application of Mrs. J. II. Pidler for an "on sale and off sale" beer license for the pleasure park near South Bend which she has operated for the past two years. HERE FROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Itys of Chi cago are spending two weeks with Mrs. Anna Itys and family of this city. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Scott at Lincoln, Nebr. SUPER-SALE of (Used Cas's Low Priced Transportation 29 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ 55 27 DODGE "4" Sedan 65 28 CHRYSLER Sedan 75 2Q FORD "A" Sedan 85 TRUCKS 32 REO, Dual Rears $145 34 FORD Pick-Up 325 36 CHEVROLET 495 A-A-A-A Car Values 30 FORD "A" Sedan $145 32 PLYMOUTH Sedan 245 34 FORD V-8 Sedan 395 35 PLYMOUTH Sedan 495 Special Super Value 37 PLYMOUTH Coach 5 ? ? ? DON'T FORGETI We carry our . mm. a I own Finance on new ana usea Cars. Bv trading with us, you: 'Save the Finance' llosen Auto Do. Across from the Court House PLATTSMOUTH For this Sale Only Cash Price on Your Old Car. Comparison invited ! R-O-S -.. B 1 '!tM! ' " 1 BMm SMssl n I In the summertime, salads li n are a main disli. And the rjMk,,. Jj. 1 H full quart jar of IGA Salad f ' tS; j Dressing is an economical s"!$&f f X. purchase. . k JT ,.-'TVV .fir 'tJJf'n g H m r; New Taste Thrill! DRESSAUCE B a i-PT. )TTLE 25c Small trial bottle FREE with each Vi pint bot tle. Ii not satisfied, re 9 turn for full refund. g g H B a Everyday CracRcrs Soda, 2-lb. Caddy TRUE AMERICAN Matches 6 Box Carton . . . . 19c B H M a a B i if BLUE DIAMOND Catsup 14-oz. Bottle ... 10c ROXY Dog Food 5?gc 1-lb. Tins 4 for Peanut Butter a g n D B GLOW COAT 32-oz. Jar ... Oleomargarine IGA if a 2 lbs. for. Tomato Juice HEINZ 3 Cans i g n I S B B S Supreme Mackerel 1-lb. Tins Crystal White SOAP Giant Size. . . .3 12c for FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE, each 5c GREEK BEANS, lb 9c NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs 17c BANANAS, irm, ripe, lb 7VzC TOMATOES, red ripe, lb 10c CABBAGE, per lb 2c CANTALOUPE, ancy, each 10c n a a li D 3 g s if a a ii Extra Large, 15c Eacfi WATERMELON, lb Tom Watson Meat Department I WHERE QUALITY PREWMilo I 8 Bee Shoulder Roast, lb 23c a g U Corn Fed Select Quality X I 8 Ask for Clix, 2 lbs. for. . . . . . 32c 8 g IS A 100 Per Cent Pure Lard Shortening X y B q Fresh Pork Liver, 2 lbs 25c 8 y I Dold Sterling Bacon, lb 31c NO Lean 1-lb. Layers S 8 Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 25c 8 j a S Corn Fed Tender, Juicy N i Fresh ground Beef, 2 lbs. 35c b I k Center cut Pork Chops, lb.. ... 33c 8 y ? Cut Any Thickness from 10-12 lb. Loins y 1 8 Skinned Fillets of Fish, 2 lbs.. 25c 8 y B 8 T?Z?U lh 30C Q a m S Cat Fish, lb n b Full Cream s V R SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF IS- Swift's Premium Delicatessen Luncheon IflaeEs WE DELIVER gajaaaEaSBaaE 3 8 H J 13 E3 "jtt i 1 1 m' a D a ii ii i i U U y a I H a H if n P u B if ii u u H P ii y 13 li -Cml l Marshmallows SHURFINE U'JC 1-lb. Cello Pkg SHURFINE Gelatine flQc Atl Flavors. .4 Pkgs. Pink Salmon 1-lb. Tall Tins 2 fop P & G or Crystal White Soap 5QC 10 Bars for PINE CONE Tomatoes 25c No. 2 Tins. 3 for II H H il ii y li N U n ti a y - i a U ii II 51 H ti a a U y fi if u HI n ii u u u y ij n D H fa a y fi -3 a H n ii H U a H il y CASCO Butter Solids, lb. STA LEY'S Syrup 10-lb. Pail 57c Krispy Crackers 2-lb. Caddy, 32c Jq 1-lb. Caddy Chipped Carrots HAPPYVALE QRC No. 2 Cans. .3 for Sweet Pickles BALZA CRISPY Large Jar 23c Carnation cr Milk Tall Cans. . . Shurfine 15c .2 for Pillsbury's Sno-Sheen Cake Flour OKc Large Pkg J 3c in 14 a n a 3uc mmmm. mm. T Cheese, lb 22c i ij il If Meats b ii ii i! if i Wide PHONE 42