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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1939)
PLATTS2I0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939. I the IPlattsmouth Journal Local People Home from Trip Parades to be - -Big Feature of Korn Karniva! Serve Veal Cutlets Cooked in the Continental Fashion PUBLISHED SEHI-WEZKLY AT PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Pos toff ice, Flattsmontb, Neb., u eeond-elaM mall matter to California FAQE TWO MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR EW FIRST POSTAL ZOHE Subecribere living in Second Postal Zone. 12.50 per year. Beyonl $00 miles. 13.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries. 13.50 per rear. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance. I ON ITEMS. The family friend at any time there is need, Torter Funeral Home, Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crook of Ore grcn are visiting this week at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crook, making their home on high way 75 south of Union. ' Mary Becker was a visitor with one of the lady, friends, in Omaha over the week end and also was consulting her doctor and dentist while there as- she remained over Monday. ' Mrs. Ij. O. Todd was hostess one day last week at her home when she entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid for the afternoon. The time was occupied in quilting and a lunch was served. Sheriff Joe Mrasek and Deputy Doody were in Union last Sunday questioning a number of people in connection with the sudden death of Boyd Hubler. A number were ques tioned and then dismissed. ' Miss Evelyn Gude of Nebraska City, a niece of Mrs. C. E. Morris was spending last Sunday in Union visiting with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Morris, and uncle Mr. Morris all enjoying the visit very much. ' Earl V. Keedy and wife of Ash ; land were visiting in Union last 'Sunday with relatives and friends, they being guests at the homes of Joe Banning, A, I... Becker and W. H. Fcrter while here as well as meeting many of their friends. Roy Yonkers who has accepted work at the quarry loading stone, in handling an especially heavy rock wrenched his back in uch a manner that he was unable to continue his work and has been taking an en forced layoff for the past wcek: - . With the apple picking season in full blast, the W. B Banning .or;, chards are a very busy place," arid Paul Griffin has been called from the produce station to assist in the apple harvest and the business is being looked after by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin, parents of Taul. Mrs. L. G. Larson who has been visiting for some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Foster departed a few dyas ago for Plain view where she is to visit at the home of another 'i daughter, Mrs. Frank Brakus and husband. Mrs. Larson expects to remain in Plain view for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker and little daughter, Mary Anna, were guests last Sunday at the home of the parents of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Becker. They spent the day and enjoyed a very fine dinner, and an enjoyable portion of the day was the opportunity to see little Mary Anna whom the Becker family had not been able to visit for some time. Enjoyed Six O'Clcck Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balfour were host and hostess at their home in Union last Monday evening when they had as their guests fpr the oc casion Mrs. Frank McCartney of Los Angeles, Allen McCartney and Car ried Whitten of Stockton, California. The dinner party was joined by Clif ford West and A. L. Boyd and Charles Ferguson and wife of near Dunbar. A most enjoyable evening was spent. Have Excellent Meeting-. The Woman's club of Union were hostesses at a reception held at the parlors of the Baptist church of Union when they gave a welcome AN Dinivitaatiiioini 1) MnnMiniir k THAT'S WHAT OUR 'TAILORED TO TASTE' CLOTHES OFFER YOU! An Unlrnited Choice of Styles and Fabrics jj & Better I Wescott's to the members of the teaching force of the Union public schools. A very delightful program was had, and be sides the program provided by the Union Woman's club. Superintendent L. S. Devoe of the Plattsmouth city schools presented his mggic act. Dr. P. T. Heineman and wife of Plattsmouth were also present. Miss Ruth Morris entertained the gath ering with one of her whitsling num bers. The meeting was ni honor of the board of education and the teachers. Will Attend School Miss jjorothy Niday is to attend Peru Normal the coming term, and with her mother, Mrs. John L. Niday have gone to Peru where they have an apartment and will reside there during the school term. Have Profitable Pall Game. The Union baseball team had as their guests at the Union ball park last Sunday what is known as the Mount Pleasant baseball team from up county, and when the game got started it proved very amusing and prcfltable for both sides. No very jross errors wer noticeable on either fide, but as the weather was warm no one overheated himself, but when all the home runs, doubles and three baggers as well as singles, strikeouts, walks were compiled it was found that the home team won from the risitors 25 to' 24, not a great victory for either. " Somewhat of a Change. Bernard Morris is the old reliable as the store with the father as gen eral manager, but W. B. Banning wanted Bernard to pick apples, and Ruth commenced her school. Mr. C. E. Morris had to attend thef uneral of the late Mrs. Snavely, which placed the running of the store on the shoulders of Mrs. Morris, but all looked after their, respective duties in the very most approved manner. Martha Upton Married. Martha Upton who has been em ployed in Omaha, met and became acquainted with Mr. Robert Whit ford at Omaha, and after a time they were married and are to make their home in Omaha where Martha is employed and the husband will continue sv'th his studies. Visited in the North. Messrs. Verle Ackley, Carl Lind ?ey and Walter Hansen departed last week for Niagara, North Dakota, where they went to visit with Carl Hansen, and enjoyed a fine visit for a short time, after which they con tinued on into Canada where they visited for a time and on returning home came via Minneapolis. They were gone about ten days. Tribute to Mrs. Snavely. In the death of Mrs. Snavely Sat urday morning, a jewel was lost to us all. for a while at least. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the family in their sad bereavement, as he was loved by every man. woman and child in Union. Though we ;rive we know her spirit rests where oain and sorrow are no more. A Loving Friend, Mrs. Jos. Lidgett. Visited With Mother Here. A. E. Stites of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, where he is engaged in the pharmacy business, brother of our townsman, Geo. A. Stites. was a guest in Omaha last Sunday with his brother, and in which was included Mrs. Edwin Ter rell, mother of the Stites brothers, which was a very pleasant gather ing and enjoyed by all. It had been some time since all had been priv ileged to be together. Mrs. Terrell with the husband have been staying in the country near Union for the past few weeks caring for the home of friend3 while they are taking a vacation In the west. DEAD ANIMALS WANTED For Prompt and' Dependable Ser vice call Market -3541, -Omaha The Fort Crook Rendering Works -. Ft- Crook, Nebr. : (We Pa All Phone Calls) Mrs. Emil Lorenz and Son, Jack, Return Home Thursday After Vacationing in West. Following a three, months vaca tion period spent on the west coast, Mrs. Eleanor Lorenz and son. Jack returned to their home here Thurs day. . The Plattsmouth couple.left twelve weeks ago for California and spent two months with their daughter and sister, Miss Emily Lorenz, who i3 employed as a personal secretary in the Nelson & Williams Insurance company offices at Long Beach. "The company is one of the largest in Lopg Beach." states Mrs. Lorenz in an in terview this morning. Following the visit with Miss Lorenz the couple went to Burbank, California and spent the remaining month with the son and brother, Edward Lorenz. Ed ward is employed at the Lockheed Aviation company in that city. Dur ing their visit in Burbank, the Lor enz family enjoyed an airplane tour of the cities by one of the test pilots of that company. While in California Mrs. Lorenz and son enjoyed a sightseeing trip around the many cities and small towns surrounding Long Beach and Burbank. In Glcndale. California they toured the Forest Lawn Mem orial cemetery and saw the tombs of many of the former actors and actres:Jes. Among these was the mausoleum of Miss Jean Harlow. In the Hollywood cemetery they saw the tomb of Rudolph Valentino. Hundreds' of former Plattsmouth people, many of them old-time and close friends of Mrs. Lorenz, were -een by the two. In Los Angeles she visited with an old friend and class mate. Miss Grace Howard. She spent a day with Miss Howard. At the close of a very successful summer vacation trip the two left California and arrived last week Jack resumed his school work at the high school this morning, where he is enrolled as a freshman. DEATH OF MRS. J. C. SNAVELY From Tueaday'e Dart The death of Mrs. Mary Eliza Snavely. 64, well known Union resi dent occurred on Saturday morning at the home in Union, following a heart attack and from which she had been ill for the past six weeks. She was born at Seven Mile Ford, Virginia, on. May 1st, 1S75. a daugh ter of A. J. and Agnes Porter, and ?rew up in that section of the old dominion. On December 26, 1900 she was married at Marion. Vir ginia, to J. C. Snavely, they moving to Murray, Nebraska, shortly after their marriage and have resided in this section of Cass county since that time. Surviving are her husband and a son, Carl, at home, a grandson, James Albert Snavely, Union; five brothers, G. M. Torter, Lincoln, W. H. and Blair Porter of Union, and John T. of Plattsmouth and Wade Porter of Omaha; three sisters, Mrs. C. F. Van Patten, Lincoln. Mrs. S. W. Copenhaver and Mrs. race Woods of Union. Funeral services were held at Union this afternoon and the body laid to rest in the Mt. Pleasant ceme tery near Nehawka. MRS. JOHN ROTTER RETURNS Following a three-months' vaca ion period spent in Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. John Rotter returned . to this city to resume making her home with her daughter, Mrs. John Kubicka. During her stay in Des Moines, she was a guest of her two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Worsham and Mrs. Egen- berger and their families. The for mer and her husband accompanied the mother to Plattsmouth and were gueBts of the Kubicka family for the week end. PTAK FAMILY HOME Mrs. Theodore Ptak and infant daughter are home from the hospital at Omaha where the little one was born and both are showing a very fine progress. The little one is the object of the greatest interest to the relatives and with the mother is feeling very fine. OMAHA GUESTS HERE Mrs. Francis Stoll and son. George of Omaha are in Plattsmouth as guests of Mrs. George Stoll, mother of Francis Stoll. The Omaha guests anticipate remaining here for the next few days. Mrs. Stoll is a for mer resident of this city, being for merly Miss Amber Bomer. Want ada are read and almost Invariably ga results. I Infers; V; Try them Hungarian style - they're juicy, tender and savory as chicken Have you had difficulty with veal drying out and losing flavot while cooking? Then you'll welcome this recipe for Hungarian Veal Cutlets! They're easy to prepare and so flavorful and juicy that you'll be proud to serve them to your most critical friends! In preparing the cutlets, dip them In bread crumbs, then in egg, and again in crumbs. Then brown the cutlets quickly In an all-vegetable shortening like Spry. This seals in the juices and flavor; and the cut lets will be easy to digest. There'll be no, smoke or unpleasant odor either, when you brown them In this pure, shortening. , l If you want a real "Continental" . flavor, cover the cutlets with sour Death of Henry Inhelder Tuesday at Moorefield Resident of Near Xedar Creek aJidihome of sister, Mrs. J. C. Thyge- . . '. f . " -mm . i Louisville .M.airy '.Years, Dies at Ag$ of 87 Years. The death of Henry Inhelder, 87, a pioneer resident of Eight Mile Grove and the vicinity of Cedar Creek and Louisville, occurred on Tuesday at Moorefield,' Nebraska, where he has made his home- in recent years with his daughter, Mrs. Con Sears and family. The news of the death of Mr. In helder will bring a great regret to the old friends, who are still living in the community In which he had so large a part ' in assisting" to de velop. ; - Mr. Inhelder came to Cass county as a youth and was engaged in farm ing for many years and on April 7, 1874, when twenty-two years of-age was married to Miss Annie Schneider, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, also pioneer residents of that part of Cass county. He has. however for many years lived in-and near Moorefield. He is surviTed by one daughter. Mrs. Sears, tbe wife . and another daughter preceding him In death.. He is a brother-in-law of H. A. Schneider, president of the Platts mouth State bank. The body is being brought to Louisville where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday after noon and interment be made nt the Glendale cemetery. The services at Louisville will be at the Methodist church. The fam ily will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Schneider at Cedar Creek. FUNERAL OF MRS RODERICK Funeral services were held on Sat urday afternoon at the Sattler fun eral home for Mrs. Bertha Roderick, who. died very suddenly Thursday evening as the result of a heart at tack. Rev. S. G. Schick, pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, conducted the services and brought the message of the Chris tian faith to the members of the funeral party. During the sarvies Mrs. R".v Herring gave two of the old and loved hymns, with Miss Leona Mei slnger as the accompanist. The interment was atfie Oak Hill cemetery and pall bearers comprised old friends and neighbors. Albert Kearns. Joseph M. Sedlak. George Miller. Sam Brooks. Louis Herriug- 4 ton, Frask Rebal. . " ' Subscribe for the Journal HUNGARIAN VEAL CUTLETS Deliciously tender and juicy l vral trak. 1J inches tliick Sued bread crumbi 1 egR. slightly beaten with 1 tablespoon water Cut veal into pieces for serv ing. Dip in crumbs, then in beaten egg, and again in crumbs. Rub frying pan with garlic. Heat pan very hot. Add Spry Brown veal quickly on both sides. Reduce heat. (.4 measurements in cream instead of milk before bak ing. Serve with tender green peas. Then watch how quickly every last HERE FROM TEXAS Ralph W. White, former resident here and a very prominent figure in the telephone business in the south west, is here from Dallas, Texas, for a visit with his relatives. Mr. White has been at Nebraska City at the on. ana teaay wiin air. ana mrs. Thyge3oh, mdtorwT here to meet Mrs. J." A. Donelan, another sister, they going to Omaha for a visit. Mr. White will also visit at Tapillion at the Karl Brown home. . ' Packing Plant is Operating at Full Capacity Great Corn Pack Followed by Rush of 0rdrs 'for Pork and Beans Made Famous by Norfolk Pack. The Norfolk Packing Co. plant in this city is now being operated at full capacity despite the fact . that the seasonal runs of peas and sweet corn have been cleaned up and one of the best packs in the history of the plant recorded. The plant is now operating on can ning pork and beans, and incidentally If you have never tasted the Norfolk brand of this staple, you have miss ed a good bet. This is the first sea son that the plant has been forced io operate at its full capacity in Iiandlintr this line a3 usually the pack has filled in much of the win ter season. Orders are streaming into tb plant and as the result there will be a double shift put on the pork and beans pack, keeping some 150 busy at the plant when usually after the seasonal run the force i3 something like SO. The success of the plant is very pleasing to the community and a recognition of the fine brands of canned goods that the Norfolk com pany is placing in the hands of the wholesale houses of ths great middle west. VISIT AT LINCOLN Mrs. V. F.Kelley and daughter. Miss Hazel, departed Tuesday for Lincoln where Miss Hazel will enter the University of Nebraska and will enjoy the pleasure of. "rush" week. Mrs. Kelley will also enjoy a num ber of the social features or me week. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth 4--H- M'H-K' M M-M-M-fr 1 clove garlic, cut in half H cup Spry (triple-creamed shortening) 1 teaspoon paprika 2 cups milk or sour cream Add paprika. Cover veal with milk or sour cream. Cover tightly. Bake in moderately slow oven (325 F.) about 14 hours. During the last 15 minutes re move cover to brown veal. One pound veal will serve four people. this recipe are Irrel) morsel vanishes and how your family simply beams with satis faction! Philpot Case is Decided by Judge Wilson Long Standing: Suit Oyer Accounting i . and Determination of Estate ' Decided This Morning. The, litigation which has been in the district court for some time to determine the status of the proper ties involved and the division of the estate -of the late Charles Philpot, of Weeping Water, .was decided this morning in the district court by Judge W. W. Wilson,' in the case of Searl S. Davis, guardian and special administrator vs. John W. Philpot. In the findings of the court it was round that John W. rhilpot, the trustee in charge of the property had. received the sum of $82,753.39 in his handling of the property of his father, that he had expended the sum of f85.571.67, in his capacity, he court finding that the defendant John W. Philpot was entitled to the ",um of S2.818.2S for the difference in the amounts received and expend ed. The court also ruled that the de fendant John W. Philpot was not entitled to remuneration for his ser vices and that all of the real and personal property of the late Charles Philpot be placed in the estate. VISITS IN THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Van Anda of j Fremont, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Satur day for a few Hours. They were en route to Kansas City where they will attend to . some business affairs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank our friends and neighbors for tlreir kindness and sympathy dur ing the illness and death of out father. Tom Ruby, Mrs. Fern Gru- ber, Mrs. Dewey Reed and Families. OVERLAND Theatre . Nebraska City Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues.- 2 BIG SHOWS 2 NO. ONE "HOTEL For WOMEN" with Ann Sothern, James Ellison and Big Cast NO. TWO THE RETURN OF THE CISCO KID with Warner Baxter, Lynn Bari and Cesar Romero Balcony, 20o IVIatlr.ee Sat. and Sunday, 2:39 Farmers Parade Thursday, Great Mer chants and City School Friday; Rural Schools Saturday. Th6 glamor of a pnraue is one of the features that makes American festal gatherings outstanding and this feature will be emphasized in the King Korn Karnlval of 1939. inis year mere wm ha no Wednes day parade, all efforts being stressed for the coronation, the main event of the day. the Farmers parade will be held on Thursday and this has the promise of being bigger and better than ever. wun a nne display or noats of all i l . - . nmua, snowings or agricultural' prod ucts and a showing of the fine-stork of the Cass county farms. The resi dents of this nearby community that participate In this parade each year are assurances of the parade being something Just a little bit better than the one previously given. The Thursday evening program will be marked by the Mardi Gras oarade in which the participants on foot will stage a comic and fancy Iress group and in which each In dividual can express to their fullest imagination the characters that they may wish to represent. On Friday afternoon there will be fhe Merchants and city school parade, a feature that this year Is expected to be much larger than usual and In which many beautiful nd attractively arranged floats will ;e found in the line of the parade. Many of the local business house re now busy in the preparation of 'heir floats which will cover jinany themes. The school children will also participate in their always clever manner and helping make the parade one of the largest that has been seen in the city. ' On Friday evening the Czech parade will be staged, or as it Is officially known as All Nations oarade. but In which the residents of Czech descent have always given the greatest representation. Omaha groups are expected to be here to participate In the parade and the pleasant time which will make up' the evenine- festivities. The Saturday parade will be that, of Rural :S.chools and will be under th direction of Lora Lloyd5 Kllck,' county .superintendent,, and the teach-1 ars of the county. The various dis tricts will be represented and espe cially in this section of the county it is hoped to have practically every school In the line of march with a flrtof Throa will Yc a mnn r (Ka nut- Itanding features of the Karnlval as the teachers have chosen many Inter esting themes on which to build the floats. Not enly will there be floats and marching foot groups, but plenty of good snappy bands to make the mu- TO LEAVE FOR DES MOINES f'rnm Tuesday ratly Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Carpenter are Icavinjr this evening for their home in Des Moines, la. following a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jahric end family in Plattsmouth. The Car- ' penter couple were in Lincoln today on matters of business but returned ; to this city and left for their home ; this eveninr. Mrs. Carpenter was the former Miss ranees Ghrist, a mem ber of a pioneer and prominent family. ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOI III '-: KKTI UK nuo;)t M ' 'Jones Family in Hollywood' ; Its California or Bust" The" Joneses" Greatest Hit! Glrnrfn I'nrrrll fn M-rton tlarl.nne In 'Tetchy Runs for Mayor' Wliy kiss laliies? Tliey don't vote! Also Floyd Olblions Adyentnre and Serial. Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Adults 25o Children. . .101 SUNDAY - MONDAY In 'Bachelor Mother9 The most different story to Mt the screen In many months. Don't miss it AIxo 7iird. Cnrloon and rna SI HAY MATINBB AT 2i30 NlKht MlOtlTB. T .ml O Matinee, 10-25o Nlghte. 10-30o TUESDAY ONLY llfirraln Dn Mnrcaret l.ludxar. Hoa- uia nrnii '"U t.al KimI KIiU In Hell's Kitchen' They reform the reform school their finest picture. Also Corned v an.l vnv. city Heels. Matinee, at 2:30. Nites. 7-9 All Shows, 10 and 15o WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Mr- Special Kin Korn Karnlral Show - ufjf otr, smiley liarnrtte and .oah llurr Mtarrrd In 'Mexicali Rose' Klnsr of the Itange Rider rides again! tet Kandern utid Sally Jrr la 'The Saint in London' Horr.ance and drame in this current mystery fiction. Adults, 23; Children, 10 i - -... ... . . - - v. ;