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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1947)
. mmmmm . I . . (vmammmmmmm'mmmmmm j i li - - 1 u -- J J ' . PAGE EIGHT THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1947 Traffic Accidents in July Kill 22 Persons July traffic accidents in Ne braska claimed 22 lives, bringing the state's highway fatalities for the first seven months up to 167 as compared to 23 for July of last year and 142 for the first seven is: ..w---31 THOMAS WALLING CO "Title Insurance" Abstracts of Title 105 Ncrth Fifth Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. months of last year, Captain C. J. Sanders, Nebraska Safety Patrol, reported last week'. With a thought of last August, j in which more people were kill . cd than in any other month of 1 94G. and the steady increase in I deaths this year, Captain Sanders j urged motorists to keep their speed down and avoid passing when cars are approaching from j the opposite direction. These vio i lations along with the heavy tour ist traffic have accounted for a large number of traffic accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Clans returned Monday from a trip to Duluth. VI r ii ..niTim linn 1 k.-i'aF.8'.ft. -- -- 1 Big Smith OVERALLS 8-Oz. Sanforized Blue Denim Sizes 32 to 50 $3.29 JACKETS TO MATCH Sizes 36 to 50 $3.29 "LEE" 9-Oz. Sanforized Felt Denim Sires 32 to 50 $3.79 "Red Ball" OVERALLS 8-Oz. Sanforized Blue Denim. Sizes 32 to 50 $2.69 BIG INDIAN Blue Chambray Sanforized Shrunk Flap Pockets Full Cut $1.79 "Yard Long" Grey Covert WORK SHIRTS Extra Full Cut. Flap Pockets 1.95 Work TROUSERS Suntan KHAKI $249 Hill mrJwrJd tiay $1.00 Jergen's Lotion Zoc Jergen's Cream BOTH FOR 79c 50c Jeris Hair Tonic 50c Jeris Cream Oil BOTH FOR 51c 35c PREP 2 fcr 49c SI 38 Ladv Esthrr FACE CREAM ONLY 98c Naylcn Nail Polish 60c Naylon Lipstick $1.00 ANACIN TABLETS 100 for 98c IMPERIAL Dry Cleaner Gallon 89c Pure TURPENTINE Quart 35c Phillip's MAGNESIA TABS. 200 for 79c SALT and DEXTROSF TABLETS, 100 for 50c S1.25 Size ABSORBINE JR., 89c BAYER ASPIRIN 100 for only 59c lllf Delicious Fairmont's ICE CREAM At Our Coo! Fountain or Home Seven Flavors with Peppermint and Fruit Salad Pint Pkg., 25c. Hand Pack, 35c Feldhousen Drugs "YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE" DRUG STORE SERVICE AT ITS BEST Walsh M.S. Thtmai M.rtey II. CLINTON WILKINSON Weeping Water (Special) Death called another Weeping Water citizen, early Monday morning. II. Clinton Wilkinson, 61, a native of Weeping Water, .and the son and the grandson of pioneers, died suddenly, soon af ter eating his breakfast. He had been an invalid for the Dast three years, .following a stroke which left him almost helpless. Pie was born April 23, 1836, in Weeping Water and had a large part in the community life. lie was deou ty postmaster under J. I. Corky, and then postmaster for several years. He was City Clerk fcr several years, also. He was the son of Robert S. Wilkinson who was cashier of the Nebraska State Bank during the eiehties, later a merchant. His grandfather. Rev. Wilkinson, was a Methodist minister and well known in this community. He was a graduate of the Weeping Water High School, with the class of 1903 and after graduat ing, was emDloyed in the Weep ing Water Republican office. He married Edith P.obbins, of Lincoln, and to this union ope son, Clinton Robbins Wilkinson, was born. Both survive him. He is also survived by two brothers. Ned of Omaha, Frank of Cali fornia, and three sisters, Mrs. Alec Vaun. of Arizona: Mrs. Leonard Wells, and Miss Florence Wilkinson, of California. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock in th3 Congregational Church, of which he was a mem ber, and where ho sang in the choir for many years. Hcv. Wipf of the Mennonite Church offic iated at the service. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, with Hob son's Funeral Home in charge of all arrangements. Cass County Extension Notes Jelly Making Fair time, is corning: That means you'll want to exhibit vn-jr very bet glasses of jelly. Nothing recalls the beamy and frapra-ce of an orchard or vine yard lik" the aroma pd dr-lrr-t-able flavor of a good gia.-.s of iel lv. A clear, trrr, snorkling, quive-inp mould Y-r, a nibtle ap D0rl to the ar.reti'e an-1 js sec ond to nothing in beauty. A ood iellv is a clear, t Tdc-r, 5 parking, fruit-flavored substance, firm enough to hold its shn;;o when turned from the ..-'a. vrt soft enough to be sorcad with a knife. It should quiver when tho plate is moved and so trndc - hnt it cuts easily yet breaks wilh a sham cleavage line leaving clean cut faces. Fruit iuie.e fir jo'lv making must contain pec'in. Tiv -, poet in, when combined with t!v rieht nroDo: t in of surar an 1 arid forms iellv. Pectin is f nnd in greatest abundanre in slightly tt"1'-11"" irru" - linn u mntr pr rsssmgesssESXP'A underline fruits ehiefh- in the Union Mrs, L. Cm. Todd Ervin Fintel attended a meet- j ing at Ashland last Tuesday eve ning for Frank Wagon, sales man. A fine banquet preceded the meeting. The Youth Fellowship group of Young People held a picnic at Riverview park last Friday eve ning. They met at the Methodist church at 6 o'clock and loaded the cars and went to the park where thev built a huge fire and roasted wieners, marshmallow?. and one of the party tried roast ed olives and reported "thev tasted fine." After taking care of their aoDCtitcs. a short service was led by the leader. Miss Stiib bendeck, after which Rev. Wil liams read a Scripture lesson and offered prayer. To finish up a perfect dav. the group attended a show at Nebraska City. Mrs. Ollie Atteberry and three children of Kansas City, Kans., are visiting Mrs. Atteberry's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dysart over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atteberry of Kansas City, Kans., have beor visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atteberry and family for the past few days. The food sale given at the Snodrrass store by the ladies of the Methodist church last Wed nesday evening was well pa tronized and the ladies netted a neat sum, which will help toward paying for new tables they have bought for the basement dining room. Rev. Williams and wife and Mrs. L. G. Todd drove to Lincoln last Thursday evening where they attended the consecration serv ice of the National Methodist Rural Life Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuinn and family drove to Lincoln last Thursday morning. Donald at tended the rural , conference, while Mrs. McQuinn and the three daughters visited Rev. Mc Gaughcv and wife. The W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Orndorff last Thursd?v afternoon. Twenty ladies attend ed and after the business and les son period were finished, Mrs. Orndorff assisted by Mrs. L. B. Mougey served cooling refreshments. pu'n near tho skin, in th-. cores, and around the seed-,. Ye-j can easily make your cwn pectin ex tract at home from either upoles, oranges or lc.nons. Wh. n using ponies, select firm one?: culls or those with surface blemishes can be used, but summer a' p'es do rot hav sufficient preiH for ue. Scrub the apples and cut out the imrrfoct soots, then si to thin, retaining skins and cor f. For each 4 nound? of pr.--;il fruit use 4,L mn' wa.rr for ,hc first extraction. Plae in a la -,"e pan, cover, and bo;l vapid'v twenty minutes. Strain through A thick nesses of chetwlo'.h uniil juice stops dvioping. Repea the pro cess, addinp the same Quantity of water a"d bo'ling an..i straining, as before. Yield 3 quarts. A little lemon juice added to the water increases the am.-unt of pectin cbtaired. Place this juico in a pm tare--" enough so thnt the Uauid will be 2 inches d p and t oil rapid!" 30-40 mir.ut-s' until juice is reduc d to ' ., its o'-iginal volume. This yields l'- pints nnrn'n'.ed pectin extract. When using oranges or 1' nv-ns. 1 f' How this with thick sk'ns. move the yellow 1. Se'ect fruit was'i rnrj re rind u"i"g a Navy Opens S. Omaha Sub-Recruitiner Office The Navy Recruiting Service has opened a sub-office in tho Post Office. South Omaha, wiih ' Chief Machinist's Mate Rudolnh P. Dyba, USN, in charge. Chief Dyba said that the Navy is step-ping-up its drive for new enlist ments to obtain replacements for more than 200,000 sailors who will bo discharged during the next 12 months. Recent directives permit enMst ments for a minimum of 3 years, reduction in physical standards and reenlistments in previous rating structures for certain ex Navy men. stainless steel knife in order not to discolcr tho reel. Use 2 quarts water and 1 tbsp. tar-mc and per p-und of fresh white peel. Add the acid to the water and stir until dissolved. Put the peel through a meat grinder, using the coarse plate. Place tho ocel in a Ip.rge pan. cover wilh acid so lution, nd a'low to st.md for an hour or two. Boil ranidlv, stirring constantly, urtil vohne-e is re duced to J2. Strain thrcuh 4 Ihicknesses of cheesecloth. Make 2 more extractions, using the same amounts of water and acid each time. It is net ncces-a'-y fT the mixture to stand ;.ftcr the first time. Yield. 21: pints. In preparing the fruit select a mixture of slightly underripe and ripe fruit for best results. The rinr th fruit tho less icid it contains. Wash th fruit thor oughly, discarding ony spoiled parts, and cut into uniform i -c-'S. Prepare only small quantities at a time for best rsuHs: 8 pounds is a good quantity. Boil the fruit in a brotd, flat bottor.ed kettle; stirring to prevent scorching. Count time only after the fruit begins to boil. The time vrries with tho firmnese of tho fruit. Strain the hot, cooked fruit at once, prising the jellv l ag to obtain all the juice. Clarify the juice by restraining th?-ough a fresh jelly bag wrung from hot water. When combining the sugar and juice, use three-quarter to 1 cuo sugar to each cup of juice. Ileat auicklly to boiling in a large, flat bottomed pan stirring onlv until the sugar is dissolved. If too little sugar is uced, the jelly is tough, and too much sugar makes is sirupy. Sugar when used in the proper balance with pectin produces a jelly of the most desirable toxtaro; so mea sure aceurately.Bc.il rapidly until jelly stage is reached. To tost for this stage, dip a large spoon into the boiling sirup and lift the spoon so that the- sirup runs off the si.lo. When the sirup separates into 2 distinct lines of drops which "sheet" to gether, stop tho cooking. Let the hot sirup stand in the kettle while the glasses are lired from boil ing water, drained, ' and placed on a tray. Remove the scum from the sirup and pour directlv into the glasses to within one-fourth inch of the top. When jelly is firm and well set seal with para ffin, making sure that the para ffin runs up to the rim ta form a good seal. D. EULA WINTERi.lOTE Home Extension Agent Use Journal Want Ads Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotner are vacationing in Minnesota. After a few days at Lake Okoboji they went on to Dorcet, Minn., from where they expect to go on into Canada before coming home. a : aiK4i3NT 59 CJU3 EGA STOiS-t saw LS p m NO. 10 TIN Solid Pie Pace Apricots 67c Dear Friends: I am saving plenty at my IGA store. Prices surely have come down. My husband Frank thinks I am the greatest buyer in the world. But it's no trick at all-it just so happens that I buy everything for my table at IGA. I divulged my secret to Frank last night and he said IG A's doing a lot for this country to which I heartily NO-.10 Str2S53 Lad tt- V V 5v I agreed. s s s IS ' 53c NO. 10 TIN Yellow Cling Halves Peaches . . . 68c 'OA. Preserve Your Own Pickles for the Family CIDEH VINEGAR Qt. 15c TGA Brand. For Making Jellies. Guaranteed FRUIT PECTZN-. Pkg, 9c UrsJforr-i Sire. Deoendable Canning Jars BALL MASON JARS . Doz. Qts. 79c j?-. S-ir hte Jr Are Sealed Air Tight JAR RUBBERS Doz. 5c in Quality at a NEW LOW PRICE R IGA SALAD DRESSING, Qt. Jar 52c NO. 2 CAN Sokelv's Finest Apple Sawce 13c NO. 10 TIN Sim-gton Biy Cherries. $1.30 NO. 2i v CAN fonrv Grstde IGA Kraut . . 9c NO. 1 CAN Ofoe Prenared Spaghetti ... 9c NO. 2 CAN JHA Q-ality Cut Beets . . 11c NC. 2 CAN I nko Cut Grn. Beans. 13c --"v, Tnrlr. Mixed Sizes IGA SWEET PEAS . No. 2 Can 18c No. 2 Can 18c WKIe Cfi!n. Tender Luscious IGA GOLDEN CORN . 1C. I Tr-!ed i1 Heavv Svrup WHOLE APRICOTS, No. 2VL Can 27c fan'' in Tomato Sauce PORK U BEANS . . 2 1-Lb. Cans 25c 7.PHiJNn CN For Finer Cakes and Pastries 5N0-KREEM SHORTENING, $1.15 CAP'ffAY SOAP The So:' of Beautiful Women 3 xor 26c jca AP GRAINS i;cic rnik vour lawndry Dns n liftl" nier. LARGE PKG. 26c "JUNKET" . RENNET POWDER Fo- Mi.k'n Delicious Rennet Custards PACKAGE 9c rrisp Crurfhv Cereal R-g. Pkg. Post's Grape-Nuts 17c Ri-. Vkr. Pt's Tn "!h Suer" Cr"m, Mlk Bran Flakes 17c !?-;. Pkgr. Buv and S-ve 3 ic.'s Price Post-Tens . 24c RIN S O Rich suds in soft or hard Water. Fine for laundry days. LARGE PKG. 29C This Is the Time for Iced Tea Blended From the Finest Teas to Make the Best Meal Taste Better 4-Ounce loyal Guest Pk Royal Guest Tea Bags . . 13c Package Reg. Pk". Lipton's Tea Bags . 23c 18C Save yourself time and labor when waxing your floors. So Fast PINT BOTTLE Wil&erl's No-Rub Floor Wax . . 25c Keep white shoes that glistening white with WILBERT S 2-OUNCE BOTTLE Wilbert's No-Rub Shoe White . 10c Krispy Crackers Makes soups, salads and cheeses taste much better POUND PKG. 23C BACON SQUARES lb. 42c SHOULDER BEF STEAK lb. 53c Pork LOIN ENDS ROAST lb. 37c Fresh Ground BEEF AND POItK lb. 39c THE BLACK AND WHITE STORE OFFERS THE COFFEE THAT SUITS YOUR TASTE AT LOWEST PRICES! Enjoy FOLGER'S Coffee ROYAL GUEST Coffee 41c . lb. 45c It's Mountain Grown SANKA Coffee . . lb. 52c Let's You Sleep This Wholesome Beverage IGA DE LUXE Coffee . . lb. 44c Unvarying Fresh Flavor and Aj etna SUNNY MORN Coffee . . lb. 44c Save Mi)nv with Sunny Morn MAXWELL House . . lb. 45c Not days fresh, but Hours Fresh TALK ABOUT SAVINGS . . . SEE WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR A DOLLAR IGA TOMATO SOUP No. 1 Can CARNATION MILK Tall Can LUNCHEON MEAT IGA Spiced 12-oz. Can PEANUT BUTTER IGA Creamy, Mb. Jar FRESH BREAD Lge. Loaf ALL FOR IGA SOAP GRAINS S. O. S. PADS VANISH IGA CLEANSER IVORY SOAP SPICK & SPAN ALL FOR 24-oz. Pkg. Pkg. Lge. Can Lge. Can Lge. Bar Lge. Pkg. 2 LARGE BARS Swan Soap . 33z 3 MEDIUM BARS Swan Soap . 33c 3 CAKES Lux soap . . 26C LARGE PKG. Tide 29c Oxydol Lge. Pkg. 29c l-Lb. Can Delicious Cocoamalt . 43c l-Lb. Pkg. Nebia Macaroni . . 16c 12-Oz. PkgT IGA Ture Eg Noodles . . . 19c l-Lb. Pkff. Italian Cafe Spaghetti . . 18c Lee. Pkg:. Cut Rite WaxPajrer. 19c 46-OZ. CAN IGA Fanev Grade Tomato Jce. 22c YOU'LL SAVE ON IGA'S FRUITS & VEGETABLES Finest for Eating: and Canning BARTLETT PEARS 2 Pounds 25c Big, Luscious Red Bunches Sweet and Flavorful MALAGA GRAPES Pound 21c Slice for Summer Desserts Fine for Canning: ELBERTA PEACHES 2 Pounds 25c Vine-Ripened Pink Meat Jumbo 27 Size CANTALOUPE Pound 9c Selected. Ripe Buy by the Basket and Save TOMATOES Pound 18c Green Top 1, , , CARROTS 2 Large Bunches 17c Michigan BLEACHED CELERY Pound 14c Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akeson visited with rtlalies several days last week in Falls City. 1 Ell I ' ' I i i ry-yrr I l I r7 ra3 V I : Phones 23 and 24 - j.- -- - - -fjJJ ,i - i - ! iii.il i .... i.m mil ii.,, in. . .,., J II