Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1947)
I THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA PAGE FIVE HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED Both Felt and Straw HAVE YOUR LEATHER JACKETS CLEANED and DYED for NEXT FALL! HAVE YOUR SUMMER GARMENTS CLEANED and READY for HOT WEATHER! G CLEANHWG COSTS MO MORES COLD STORAGE for FURS! DRY STORAGE for CLOTH GARMENTS! MOTH PROOF BAGS TO STORE YOUR GARMENTS at HOME! LET US CLEAN YOUR CLEANER 429 Main Street. . . . PHONE 166 . . . Plattsmouth, Nebr. RUGS DRAPERIES CURTAINS LUGSCH i-,?riiy"" nj'wwm-M v, u ,.. -- 11 Ml The floods of the past week have made the Weeping Water Lake a fishermans delight. The n-Lid has washed into the lake, iiii floundering in that mud are quantities of fish. Lloye Bouton and Davie Stratton waded out into the mud Thursday evening and brought home a large carp. Llcyds measured twenty - four inches long, and weighed seven and one haf pounds. Davie's measured twenty-three inches and weighed nine pounds. Word has been received here of the death of a former resi dent, Bert Hollenbeck, 61, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Mr. Hollenbeck jtas the son of the late Isaac Hollenbeck, a pioneer of Cass County. Bert Hollenbeck lived on a farm now owned by Edward Steinkamp. The Daily Gardeners, a bovs 4-H club, with Rev. Paul W. Walker as their leader met Thursday evening in the base ment of the Methodist church, with twelve members present. The club has eighteen members tut bad roads kept some of the beys at home. Mrs. Lee Stratton and Mrs. Franklin Minnium act ed as hostesses, and served a lunch at the close of the meet ing. Dean Stratton gave a talk on the judging cf vegetables, ar.d 4-H songs were rehearsed for Sunday evenings meeting at the Methodist church. Weeping Water had its first band concert of the season Thursday evening, with an ap preciative audience. It was held on Main street and the band used their new portable band stand for the first time. Major MarvV Hunt arrived here from Long Branch, New Jersey, Saturday evening on a months furlough from duty Thursday afternoon, accompani ed by his father, Frank Hunt, his brother, Meryl Hunt, and Har od Pollard. He left to join friends in Omaha for a few days of fishing in Minnesota likes. His wife and two children are with her parents in Omaha this week. Earl Amick of Plattsmouth is with his sister, Mrs. Frank Hunt while they are on their trip. Ed Bobbett cf Washington, D. C. has been visiting old friends in Weeping Water during the past week. Mrs. Jay Wright (Winifred Abernathy) of Burlingame, Cal ifornia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Ambler this week. The announcement has been made that Fred Rehmeier has been reappointed as superinten dent of the sheep department at the State Fair this falL This is his fifth year to hold that office. Fred Allen, DeForest Phil pot, Clifford Cooper and Chris Rasmussen attended the Mason ic Grand Lodge at Omaha Wed nesday. Starting home after the evening session they were halted between Ft. Crook and Omaha, and had to return to Omaha for the night, because of the flood. Miss Maxine Eidenmiller of 0 2 COf;4PAEE" ANETYOU'LIL 5 s . y Experienced travelers who count their dollars know that only by Greyhound can you get so much value, convenience, economy and courtesy. Ask your local Greyhound agent for low fares and convenient departure times to anywhere ia America. I Platte 9QQ vj .85 1 1 Cncyenne 33.80 1 CUV -c5 49.80 1 ,350 Ticket Office Plattsmouth Hotel Lincoln spent part of last week at the Ihome of her brother, Lawrence Eidenmiller. Rev. and Mrs. John C. Pryor left Friday for GrinnelL Iowa, to attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Mary Ann Pryor. Two of the Weeping Water men attended the Enders Dam celebration. They were Bert Philpot and William Shomaker. M. H. Prall had gone to Imperial earlier, expecting to attend. Mrs. Ellis LaRue has gone to Peru to attend summer school. She h: been hired to teach the sixth grade in the Weeping Wat er schools this fall. Harry Kelley has joined his family who have been visiting in Wyoming. They will also visit in Idaho, before returning home. No Name club met at the home of Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen Tuesday, with one guest, Mrs. Aubry Fisher, of Auburn pres ent. Although rain was falling, we accepted an invitation from Miss Myrtle Wood of Wabash, late Saturday afternoon, to go to Wabash to view her many va rities of iris, which were then in bloom. We were accompani ed by Mrs. Wallace Philpot. We took the highway north of Weep ing Water past the farm where the National Pow Terrcing con test will be held then south to Wabash. Miss Wood has about three quarters of a block of ground there with iris on the outer edge of the two sides. She is gradualy culling out the more common varieties and re-plant-ins with better types of plants, making a very attractive border during the iris season. The problem of caring for the visitors at the time of the Na tional Plow Terracing contest will be a big one. The visitors will not be here long, but many of them will have to be en tertained overnight and for meals during their stay before and after the contest. Meals will be served on the grounds that day. Miss Ula Bates, of Alvo, is a visitor at the home of Miss Maude Moulton this week. V 4v & -v. J " f I 0 ' ' v fa iV t ! -J Ji -X x fir & ' MM . . -r.:- ; - J,. I It may be June on the calendar, but Holl3ivood's comely Pat Hall manages to work up a little January atmosphere with her snow girl. Figure was sculptured by Pat and some cf her playmates from snow that lies deep in Sawtooth Mountains near Sun Valley, Idaho. HluB S0M0B REMEMBER DAD in a different way an important way. Help him keep that budget balanced by treating him to some of Hinky-Dinky outstanding FOOD SAV INGS his week-end. Dad wiii be delighted doubly so! First, in the exceptional money-saving values second, with the excellent quality foods and choice selections. GERBERS Strained or Chopped Caby Foods 4!4 oz. Cans 4f"29c 87c Dozen Cans... Jbnwjojod Mrs. Graft 0l,bon OPERATED ir INTERSTATE T R A N$J IT L I N E S ALUMNI BANQUET ELMWOOD (Special) Two hundred seventy-six plates were sold for the high school alumni banquet held here recently. The honor classes of 50 and 25 years ago those of 1897 ar.ti 1922. After the parade down town headed by the class of 1947, the banquet was served by the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Wedding Invitations and Announcements jf distinction We specialize in fine qual ity wedding station er if " lift I'M '' VA, O-ss 111 iT7." I S0i . ery and can meet TOVIf your most exacting MKMWXxr.TVX'r demand,. Fine oual- 1 ity stock-wide iclee- 1 0 j " JJC Uon of New Type fWaff, PHONE 6 or 45 PRINTING DEPARTMENT Tlhe PHattttcmomittlh Jnoi?imaIl For Quality Printing 409 Main Street. Plattsmouth, Nebr. church. Mrs. R. Kuehn, chairman assisted by others including high school girls. Since the class mot to for this year was "With the ropes of the past, we will ring the bells of the future," the com mittee chose the last word Fu ture for the toasts Faith by Ella Colbert, United by Alfred Borne meier, Tendencies by Rosemary John, Usefulness by David Morn- emeir, Realities by Blanche Kuehn and Expansion by Paul Eveland. Special numbers were sokis by Ethel Coalman Zoz. Orval Kuehn was president and Ralph Dreamer, toastmaster. Wm. Atchison gave the wel- come to he class and Maxine Schlanker. '47, the response. ; Others called upon for short j laiKS were inose irom a ais tance; John Schw in. Sand Point, Idaho, Joe Capwell, Platts mouth, Lois Tyson Brown, Eat on. Colorado Geraldine Listen Kouten, now of Alaska, Ellen Pitts, South Carolina, and Ver na McCroy Perry of Big Springs, Nebraska. Group singing was lead by An na Williams Nicklas, accompa nied by Daisy Moore at the pi ano. Initiation exercises were put on by Howard Po'ol, Vernon Clements, Wrri Atchison, and Ralph Greene. Officers for next year will foe, president, Paul Rueter, secretary, Opal Clements, vic4 president, Kenneth West, treasurer, Lester Rosenow. Mrs. Henry Maseman Miss Jean Stutts, who has been teaching at Grand Island, is visit ing her parents. Mr. and Jrs'." Noel Golden, Palmyra were visiting her moth er, Mrs. Maude Ruhge Thurs day. Mrs. Lester Heebncr returned Wednesday evening after visit ing her parents at Ruskin over the ' Memorial day weekend. Billie Bergstraeser, grandson of Rev. and Mrs. Bergestraeser of Gretna is visiting here and at tending the summer school at North Branch Lutheran church. Henry Kirkoff is at Savannah, Missouri where he is taking a series of treatments. The Woman's club closed their club year with its annual picnic at the church parlors Wednesday evening. Only about 12 mem bers were able to attend be cause of the rain storm. Workers that work at Otoe Garment Company were unable to go Thursday. Most every bridge between here and Otoe was covered with so much de bris that they were- impassable. The mail bus was able to get here by going west to the rock road three miles west. The creek I going through town was up high j enough to back up under the building where Mr. Terrel lives. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cloyd moved to Syracuse and Mr. and WiH-AA fc'i-'fc ' A (Alt ftllA. Paul Stawb home. John Lingle received word that his sister Mrs. Wilbur Stu chcnholtz near Nebraska City had had a very serious operation at Mavo hospital Minnesota. Mrs. Cecilia Wulf who fell and broke her htp last Thursday, May 29, is doing fine at Nebras ka City hospital. Due to her ad vanced age it was to be set to day. Mrs. Florence Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Elten Harmon, Los Angeles, California, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sweenie. Springfield, Mrs. Beijlha Dxennen, Madrid, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbubl, Palisade, were visitors at : the True Harmon Sunday. Jim ? Johnson has been making new seats to accomodate the crowds for the summer free shows. Harold Dumpke, Louisville, installed a new shower at the Elmer Hallstrom home this week. ISttPgR MAR fcrTKl Crown Point Purple, in Syrup Plums....?:; 19c Pacific Mist Whole Apricots..'5 19C Pickles... . 19c - f). Grapefruit Juica Texsun...;a6rf 19c Water Pack, No. 2 Can Blackberries.. 15c Woter Pock, No. 2 Can Blackberries.. 79 c Sun Pok Dork Sweet - - "--'Con.... W tJf Red Sour Potted Cherries...?;;.!0..., $113 Water Pack Apricots.. 10 59c J 1 TnwudjDck Mrs. . Florence McDonald, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc-' Crory and daughter and William Posenow went to Kansas City ' Thursday to attend a reunion. ! Mrs. Emma Ward, Mr. and i Mrs. Ray Ohm and daughter vis- ited in Murdock on Thursday. Mx. and Mrs. Chester Procter i and ffmily moved to Louisville ! on Saturday. ! Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Stock and Joyce went to Atkins, Ne braska to spend the weekend with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wendt and family were Lincoln shippers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd and Maydelle and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and daughters left Sunday morning for 111. where they will visit relatives for a week or so. NABISCO Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps 16 oz. Pk3 29c Woter Pack, No. 2 Can Blueberries 29c Mission Sliced Peaches...!;':;1 23 c Hi Q Prune Juice . 19C Did South Juice, Tangerine. ct215C Fancy Fresh Ripe Washington Bing CHERRIES Ib. 33c Excellent for Canning Per Lug $3.29 Fancy Fresh Ripe Cuban, Large 30 size PINEAPPLE each 25c Finest for Canning Per Case $6.49 Arizone Vine Ripened, Pink Meat CANTALOUPE lb. 14c Fancy Fresh California APRICOTS lb. 23C Fancv Fresh California Santa Rosa PLUMS H- 2$c Fancy Long Green CUCUMBERS lb. 10c California Green Tup Large CARROTS bunch 9c California Sunkist Sweet Juicy ORANGES lb. IOC Large Size Florida Marsh Seedless GRAPEFRUIT lb. 7c Cello Carton U. S. No. 1 Firm Red Mexican TOMATOES Cr'tn 29c California Sunkist Large Size LEMONS lb. 15c JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC The. annual picnic of the Jun ior Woman's club was held Mon day evening in Garfield park. Mrs. Clyde Rosborough was chairman of the comittee. Ser ving with her were Mrs David Busick. Mrs. Howard Hirz. Mrs. Robert Scdlak, Mrs. WilUam Schmidtman, jr., Mrs. John Sat tler, Mrs. Guy Long, Mrs. V. T. Arn, jr., Mrs. Erwin Siemers, Mrs. Charles Janactk and Miss Margaret Smith. The next meeting of the club will be in September. Fine Portraits $5.00 A Dozen And Up Fridays, 1 to 6 P. M. Saturday, 1 to 8:30 P. M Plattsmouth Hotel E. M. BLANCHARD Mgr. G0LVIN-HEYN STUDIO LEAN TENDER Fresh Picnic PORK ROASTS WHOLE or HALF SMOKED PICNICS Center Cut Fresh Picnics Small Bone PORK STEAKS Fresh Ground HAMBURGER or PORK SAUSAGE SWIFT'S Oriole Sliced BACON 6 to 8-lb. Average Slab LARGE or RING - BOLOGNA YOUNG - TENDER BEEF HEARTS l-Lb. Cello Package SWIFT'S Premiu WEINERS LARGE ASSORTMENT . SUMMER SAUSAGE . . Macaroni and Cheese, Pickle and Pimento OLD-FASHIONED Baked Loaves lb. 39c Cello Wrapped Haddock FILLETS lb. 39c Cello Wrapped Cod Fillets lb. 23c HEINZ Cream of Pea Asparagus Soups 'i New Low Price lb. 33c lb. 37c lb. 45c lb. 39c lb. 59c . lb. 55c Pioneer Standard Cut Asparagus con2 28 Goodhue Standard Cream Corn 2 Nc0B2, 25c National Chocolate Syrup .-19c Ib. 35c lb. 19c . lb. 45c . lb. 39c HEINZ Tomato Soup t Delicious Creamy Sou 2 Cans 23C m n":..27c Loye Wiles. Hi-Ho Supreme Salad Wafer Crackers...; 23c Nabisco Cereal, Shredded Wheat:.:.:.:.j.:isc Swerl fe 21c j Does Everything That Sop p Will Do! Ad for Friday nrt Saturday. June 13. II. lift mrne the ticM to limit quautitir. o sales to Dealer. hi 1