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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1941)
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1941. PLATTS3 SEXI - vTEESLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE AIvo News Special Journal Correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook were shopping in Lincoln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and son spent Sunday in Greenwood. The neighbors gave the Hoffman family a farewell last week before they left. The Will Hoffman family moved onto a farm near Homer the first of the week. Ronald Hall and family were call ers at the Jess Williams home Sun day evening. Mrs. Mabel Winn and son Ralph and Mrs. Ruth Taylor were Lincoln visitors Thursday. Mrs. Leo Peters and son Floyd and Mrs. Lincoln Dimmitt were in Alvo Sunday evening. Elmer Rosenow received a ship ment of garden seeds this week. It will soon be garden time. William Mickle was able to be out Thursday and made a trip to Elm wood Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lennox Williams and Rose Lee spent Saturday night in Omaha, returning home Sunday morning. Mrs. William Hoffman was honor ed with a handkerchief shower at the project club meeting Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier and son Dick and Mrs. Davis were Sun day dinner guests at the A. B. Stroe nier home. J. B. Elliott, Jr., local hardware and implement dealer, received "a carload of farm machinery during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otley of Waverly helped Mr. and Mrs. Mor rell Robertson move onto the Lafe Mullen farm. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olson of Havelock, who are moving to Cali fornia, spent Sunday at the Jesse Williams home. Mrs. E. P. Tinker spent the week end at home. Mrs. Tinker will leave Monday evening with a shipment of new spring dresses. Earl Hermann went to Lincoln Wednesday, where he entered a Lin coln hospital to undergo an opera tion on one of his eyes. Miss Margaret Stroemer was home over the week end. Her roommate was also a guest at the Stroemer home over the week end. Mrs. John Schlofoff entertained guests on Wednesday evening at a Wearever aluminum supper. Mrs. Schlofoff has had four such suppers. Darlene Clark, who had to under go an appendectomy a couple of weeks ago, is home from the hospital and is reported to be feeling much better. The neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hollenbeck a shower Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Winn. The couple were mar ried just recently. Mrs. Davis, at the local Rock Is land station, reports receipt of sev eral shipments of clover seed for farmers in this vicinity. A sign that spring is just around the corner. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heier are moving this week to a farm near Murdock. Mr. Heier is formerly of the Murdock vicinity, so this move is a sort of homecoming to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klyver of Lincoln were helping Mr. and Mrs Raymond Heiers to get ready to move. The little granddaughter re turned home with them to stay until the Heiers family gets moved. Several of the neighbors helped Will Hoffman move. Those who went to Homer were Paul B. and Junior Johnson, Elmer Klyver, Jesse Wil liams and Henry Dietmier. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Althouse and children took Mrs. Hoffman and small children to Homer. Little Janette Rueter was in Elm- wood Thursday afternoon to have the wounds dressed that she received last week when bitten by a dog. She has a very bad cheek yet. We report ed last week that Janette was able to return to school, but the child is not able to go back to school yet. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Edwards en tertained a group of young folks at their home at a bridge party Wed nesday evening. There were several tables of bridge. The entire group had a most joyous time and a very delicious lunch was served as a cli max to the evening's events. Pass Through Alvo Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wyatt, form erly of Alvo passed through on the Rock Island en route to Ada, Minne sota, where a brother of Mrs. Wyatt is very ill following an operation. Mrs. Wyatt's mother, Mrs. Hastings, is also ill and will undergo an opera tion on one of her eyes. Mrs. Davis had the opportunity of seeing and talking to Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt. church ladies society meeting Wed nesday afternoon. Mesdames Marion Kellogg, Stella Weichel, John Weich el and Sherell Fifer assisted. Mrs. Nickel was in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Velde presided over the business meeting. The carpet com mittee reported that they had pur chased the carpet for the church. Hostesses served gingerbread and coffee. Celebrate 30th Anniversary Friends and relatives from Omaha, Weeping Water and Avoca as well as locally came to the Simon Rehmeier home Sunday with well-filled baskets for a bounteous meal in celebration of the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rehmeier. About So guests were present to offer best wishes and to enjoy a pleasant day. Friends of this well known couple join in offering their best wishes. Teachers Re-Elected The entire teaching staff of the lvo schools were re-elected at a re cent meeting; of the board. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown of Wa bash and nephew of Mrs. A. B. Stroe mer, passed away Tuesday night at an Omaha hospital. Mr. Brown called Mr. Stroemer from Lincoln Monday night to come to Lincoln and take hkii to Omaha, which he did, reaching there about 2:30 in the morning. Mr. Brown had understood the boy was being taken to a Lincoln hospital and so hastened there, only to learn his mistake. The boy va3 very ill and nothing could be done for him at the hos pital, his death following some hours later. MANLEY By Journal Field Representative Flower Club to Se-Open Tuesday the Flower club members will re-open their club for the year with a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hansen. Entertains Church Ladies Mrs. Hammel was hostess to the Passes Away The little twelve-year-old son of RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS From Saturday's Dally March S, 1041 marks the ninth an niversary of the Coryell Station in Plattsmcuth and this mcrninjr Ernest j C. Giles received congratulatory mes sages and a colorful bouquet of snap dragons from the Coryell organiza tion, including L. L. Coryell, Sr., and L. L. Coryell, Jr., of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. John Carper were over to Plattsmouth and Omaha looking after some business matters one day last week. The board of dirrtors of the Man ley Grain Co. were holding their regular monthly meeting, consider ing only routine business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conn n I,onn jcity arrived in Manley late last week land have been visiting at the home of George Coon. Fred and Grover Laurensen. Mrs. Wm. Lau. living over west of town, who has not been in the be?t of health for soni etime past was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln where she is under ob servation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gade and their daughter Ddoras of Ashland were guests for The day last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. jGnde, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flaisch- mann. Mr. and Mrs. Fnrl Saliland were visiting for over the week-end at Jtheir parents' home, enjoying a very ifine visit and returning in time to take up their school work last Mon day morning. Miss Leona Darveaux, housekeeper at the St. Patrick's parish house, has been taking a vacation of two weeks 'and was guest of relatives at Rulo. j where she makes her homo and re turned to Manley last Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. James Bogrnrief were presented by the stork with a very fine baby girl, with the mother and little lady doing very nicely.. This makes P. A. Mockenhaupt grandfather and C. E. Mockenhaupt a great-grandfather. John Arras and wife. Louis Hite and wife, both families making their home in Lincoln, were visiting in Manley for over the week-end and were guests at the home of C. E. Mockenhaupt and daughter Sue. Mrs. Arras is sister of Mrs. Mockenhaupt. which added much to the pleasure of the very delightful visit. jtance from Manley, where John F. Cnriipr. thfir snn ni-v rnsiilna wpw married sixty years ago last Sunday. They with the family and intimate friends ate a delicious dinner at the Carper home In Lincoln. Those there assisted in making the day one of pleasure for the two Nebraskans who have struck many a hard blow to mrike Cass county and Nebraska the veritable garden it is. Among those who were over to Lincoln to extend greetings, congratulations and best wishes were their son John F. Car per and family and many friends from the Manley community. Celebrated 60th Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Carrer, both pioneers of Cass county, who make 1 1 heir home on a farm a short dis card of Thanks. I desire to express my thanks for the many kindnesses extended dur ing the illness and at the time of the passing of my beloved husband. David D. Prann; to those who sang at the funeral and to Rev. W. D. Lenker for the comfortini words; to all who in any way sought to con tribute to his comfort and to soften our sorrow. Mrs. Minnie Brann. Used cars, livestock, household goods all can be sold through in expensive Journal Want Ads. I .'fS b-:V FROM SAND TO U UT ' ' A " - 1 T " ft - t SNOW FOR A SOCIAL- ! IS KTfV J ' - 4 1 l fkl &)L ITE-Sun Vallev Idaho , F'Tl f "4 ftOV . JhrV -Mrs. John Jacob Astor. 4 Wif ifV J XS- A . U the former Ellen Tuck : Jsli I ?7 v M T YSl Newport, usualy found : , J f 1 ll TVT t & disporting on the sands fj I hA i XfVsK&S f " V ' hJ& caught by the cameraman f $ I V. '4 'N -ntA -y&XlD '4T( ascending one of the iki VYV a $ki I fe , j tXd -!S i ksfA 137 'fa lifts at Sun Valley where JiUB I , 4 V' VVJ feil 1 Xt 'Vk K A vWM fl9 m XA RITItS-New York Cty h,jJ i UY K Tvl A t: C ' Mg 111 (Left) Gene Tierney as jg?Cf jf ? , fW''Vt &- -l 'VS i.l t ' J&Y from the f r j A WK jf j fCs ' K S xJttA-& .K& coast. The oc..I.te film Ljjf Vwi?i' 'I ; fcJ W'VC &'lW star came East to secure fitl ' ' tl P t;-r the : consent of her father " 1 V " ',21 1 - 2sJr to her marriage to Robert ; V A ? UJjr38?S- . 14 , YC'M,:m0 Isterling, film actor. 1 ktA X ' rCi , ' box stltch trimmed .th green, red. and f S 'jfe2JL - ' ' 4 yellow coque feathers. The bag has match- i i K " t fZ W I? K " ling feathers I - - L WT Uk I ! -T A .A - . NEW IDEAS FROM THE WEST Los An geles (1) For patio wear Connie Foster uses au thentic Indian symbols hand painted in red and black on a dress of natural colored fabric. The blouse is turquoise blue, the girdle hand-wrought silver. (2) Edward Stevenson brings South Amer ican flavor to the riding habit. The gaucho trou sers are navy wool, the shirt canary yellow, and the suede bolero kelly green accented with silver buttons. (3) Edith Head copies the tied-at-the-waist shirt of little Mexican boys for this spec tator sports dress. It is of white Bianchini suede crepe with a hand-knitted pull-on of rayon blue wool. MODERN CARRIE NATIONS Fort Madison, la. A hatchet and hammer raid on ap proximately 400 nite clubs near here have earned "a mother and daughter the distinctive title as "Carrie Nation" of the modern times. Mrs. VV L. Browning and her twice divorced daughter, Mary Critchficld, entered various nite clubs and swung their hammers and hatchets with vigor on dice tables, glass bars and offending slot machines. DESSERT THAT'S SURE TO HIT THE SPOT The hostess or housewife who is seeking a delicious new des sert that is not rich or creamy would do well to take a leaf out of Pepsi- Cola's new free Hospitality Recipe Booklet, and serve the pineapple sherbet illus trated above. To serve six use one twelve-ounce bottle cola beverage, 2 cups shred ded pineapple, 1 cup water 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon gelatin dissolved in '4 cup cold water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice Boil "sugar and water five minutes, add dissolved gel atin and other ingredients Cool. Pour into freezing tray. II I, i B 1 A f Kr:"-: 1 MORE POWER TO EM United States Department of Interior acts to increase nation's aluminum supply. Through the Department's Bonneville Power Administration, 40,000 kilowatts of hydroelectric energy from the gigantic Bonneville-Grand Coulee dams on the Columbia River will be supplied under a 20-year contract for the operation of a new defense plant in the Pacific Northwest. The plant will be operated by the Reynolds Metals Company and will add 60,000,000 pounds annually to 'the country's production of aluminum, one of the vital factors in the emergency program. Concluding the history-making negotiations at Washington recently are (I. to r.) Marion M. Caskie, Reynolds vice presi dent. Paul J. Raver. Bonneville Power Administrator; R. S. Reynolds, president of the company bearing his name, and (standing) Ulrich Gendron, Assistant Bonneville Power Administrator. s I -" HW4 f)ESIGN FOR A BUFFET SUPPER Bottles of oil, vinegar and condiment are set to the left for making a dressing when the big center bowl is rilled with salad greens. Even the duraglas coffee container with flat screw top is handy for making coffee at the end of the meal. The set ting is cool and festive. Modern American crystal in the boldly fluted Concord pattern sparkles in the light of the tall white candles. 1 he roses and paper napkins are pink accents against the patterned green and white cloth. Only the meat, bread and salad greens need to be brought out when company comes. jT 4 4 " , -V W . - i 1 t3WS'... ft A& Jr M r j; 3r -v , i i ARMY CHAPLAINS CONFER Fort Dix, N. J. Ministers of three faiths, serving as U. S. Armv Chaplains here. confer on religious and morale services for soldiers at the big cantonment in New Jersey. They are: (L. to K.) Chap lain John Duggan,' Catholic Minister, who is head chaplain at the Post; Chaplain Butten baum, Protestant Min ister, and Chaplain Bernard Segal, who is Jewish chaplain at the Fort. (is. it 4 fey tV" f' K 2 2' fc STAR ATHLETE OF 1940 New York City J. Gregory Rice shown witb'ie James E. Sullivan Memorial Trop. f tcr it was presented to him as the out standing amateur athlete of 1940. 5 -3 , ; f- - I " '.t' OFF THE RECORD New York City (Left) Fiorello H. LaCuardia. versatile Mayor, in the role of a grocer during the performance of a skit written bv His Honor designed to help educate New York grocers in the operation of the Federal food stamp plan. (Right) But is all in fun as Rear Admiral Clark II. Voodward, retiring commandant of the Third Naval District, playing the part of a shipwrecked sailor, is inducted ini k. ..J ners Club of America during! luncheon ceremonies. - I ir. ' ? - fetid :-, ;U NEW FASHIONS FOR AIR RAIDS The "One Minute Air Raid Shelter Suit," designed by the Simplicity Pattern Com pany of New York, and just officially accepted by the British Government, is inspected by Newbold Morris. President of the New York City Council. The patterns, which were 1 3f 9 inc paiicrn, niutu t ' c 4 donated to Bundles for Britain, will be sewn by thousara-. oi women all over the country. The suit is of one p'ece v - -r design made so that one can slip into it tn a minute quickly pull a gas mask over the snug fitting hood. 4 Greenwood Special Journal Correspondence The L. C. C. met Thursday, March 6, with Mrs. Charlie Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Taulus moved to Iowa the first part 0f ti,jg week. Lloyd Grady is in the hospital re covering from an appendicitis opera tion. Bill Leefdey went to an Omaha hospital this week for a minor opera tion. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kyles of Lin coln were Sunday visitors at the.Joe Kjies home. James Bright is driving the Con oco oil truck while Glenn Peters is in California. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and family spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence "West lake of Ea?le called on Mrs. Elton Kel ler last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles were in Alvo on Monday visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Wayne Kinney and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters left early Sunday morning for California. They expect to be gone three or four weeks. Miss Margaret Taulus of Lincoln is staying at the Peters home with the children while the Peters are on their trip. Mrs. William Buck received word that her mother had passed away at Niche, South Dakota. Mrs. Buck left Sunday morning for South Dakota. Florence Burks waa taken to the Orthopedic hospital in Lincoln Wed nesday afternoon. No report has been received as to the extent of her ailments. Francis Kelly passed away at his home Tuesday morning. Funeral ser vices were held Thursday morning at the Catholic church. Burial was in the Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Schuster of Under wood, Iowa, spent Monday with Mrs. Nannie Coleman, also attending the covered dish luncheon which was held at the church in honor of Mrs. Nannie Coleman and Mrs. Julia Bethel. PUBLIC AUCTION In order to settle the estate of Ar thur G. (Pat) Meisinger, the under signed Special Administrator, will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 4 miles east and IVi miles jiorth of Louisville; miles south and mile east of Cedar Creek, on Friday, March 14 commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., sharp, with lunch served by the Pres byterian Aid Society of Cedar Creek, the following property, to-wit: Four Head of Horses One sorrel horse, 6 years old; one black horse. 6 years old; one bay mare, smooth mouth; one gray mare, smooth mouth. Seventeen Head of Cattle One roan cow, 5 years old, fresh; one black cow, 6 years old. fresh soon; one red cow, 3 years old, fresh soon; two white cows, 2 years old, fresh; two white cows. 2 years old, milking; one white cow, 3 years old, milking; one blue-roan cow, 6 years old. milking; one heifer, 2 years old. fresh by sale date; one yearling heif er; one black heifer, 6 months old; two steer calves, 8 months old; three small calves. Farm Machinery, Etc. One new F-14 McCormick-Deer-ing Fannall tractor; one 30-foot King-Hamilton corn elevator with horse power and hoist; one 7-foot McCormick binder; one P & O wide tread lister; one 5-foot McCormick mower; one 8-foot Monitor press drill; one McCormick 2-row mach ine; one Emerson gang plow; one sulky plow; one walking plow; one manure spreader; one 10-foot hay rake; one 3-section harrow; one disc cultivator; one walking culti vator; one Western Bell narrow tread lister; one'wa-lking lister; one hay sweep; one 3-row stalk cutter; one Easy hammer mill; one 8-foot disc; one scraper; one Buick motor and chassis; one good grain wagon; one low wheel wagon; one hay rack and gears; one wood saw; one 50 foot belt; assortment of small tools; one Delco motor, 32-volt; Va-h. p. motor and pump jack; i-h. p. mo tor; one cream separator, nearly new; one electric fence charger; one hog waterer; one tank heater; three sets of harness; two sets of fly nets. Two hundred bushels oats; some silage; some prairie hay and alfalfa hay. Twelve dozen White Leghorn pul lets, also much poultry equipment. Many other articles too numerous to list. Household Furnishings One Voss washing machine; one heating stove; one range; one dining room suite; one living room suite; rugs and kitchen furniture; bedroom furniture. Some canned fruit. Terms of Sale Amounts under $10.00 will be cash. Make arrangements with your banker for credit on larger sums. No property to be removed from prem ises until settled for. H. E. ISKE Special Administrator REX YOUNG. Auctioneer PLATTS. STATE BANK. Clerk.