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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1947)
Funeral of Mrs. Klinger Monday The St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church was filled to its capacity on Monday after noon as the old friends and neighbors gathered to pay their last tribute to Mrs. George J. Klinger, long ime member and tireless worker., in the church. The Rev. E. J. Moritz, pastor of the church, conducted the service and paid tribute to the long and useful life of the de parted and her services to the1 church. A quartet composed of Mrs. Otto Fitz. Rose Mary Cteppat, Erwin Siemers and Ruben Mei singer, gave two numbers during the service, "Going Down the Valley" and "Good Night and Good Morning." The interment was at the Oak Hill cemetery with John E. Schutz, Alvin, Lester, Vcrner Meisinger, Leonard and Donald Born, serving as the pall bearers. The Sattler funeral home had Weeded Hflome Items Step on Can White enameled over extra heavy metal stock with red decorations. Step-on tip up lid $1.69 Ironing Board Genuine Rigid-Made is your guarantee of the best $4-50 Can Opener The can opener with the double angle cutter. Adjusts itself to any shape can or thickness $2.49 Wastepaper Baskets Large size baskets of heavy metal material nicely enameled in white with red decorations $1.29 IHIiaif Furniture 0. 126 So. Sixth Dial 3110 Plattsmouth If Hey Kids and Adults Too Are you saving box tops? Win a season Ticket to all Home Basketball Game's of P.H.S. Save these specially marked box tops, turn them in by Nov. 26, and if you've the most, you win Season Ticket for All Home Games BASKETBALL Contest Ends November 26, 1947 Leaves on Trip To Southland Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Louis Btumgart departed on an auto trip to the south with Har riman, Tennessee, as their ob jective. They are planning on a real vacation, taking their time in viewing the sights of eastern Tennessee. While at Harriman they will be guests of Master Sergeant and Mrs. W. II. Burns and children, Dick, Jimmie and Tommie. Sgt. Burns who has served in the army for a great many years has re-enlisted for further service with the armed forces. Mrs. Burns is the former Leola Hirz, daughter cf Mrs. Baum-gart. charge of the funeral ments. arrange- Schreiner Drug Awards Prize The Schreinor drug store of this city, has been conducting a contest on "Four Reasons Why I Like to Trade at the Schreiner Drug". The firm received over 200 en tries in the telephone contest on which the award was based. The entries were judged by a repre sentative of a wholesale drug house who lives in Omaha and has years of experience in store work. The award of the judge was made to John E. Schutz, of this city who received a $14 Schafer pen and pencil set for his interest in the contest. Call for Items Needed In Relief Drive There is still a need for items to fill boxes for the relief of Eu ropean children, according to the chairmen of the women of the Presbyterian church working with the United Council of I Church Women. Mrs. Orville Nielsen is chairman of the shoe boxes and Mrs. Newton Sullivan is chairman of the clothing boxes. Items especially needed, said ewman post of he American derdo ' house legion oiwu hvuie are iaKi.,s sli p g.12 CQat 612 and the first steps toward the reali- .,55, ' ' uiunKeis. tions. Seated at the gift table, Miss Giles received and opened her gifts under a large umbrella beautifully decorated in- pink and trimmed with white chry santhemums and blue ribbon. The Misses Helen and Edith Far ley were in charge of the decor ations and entertainment. Mrs. Gorder was assisted serving by Mrs. H. F. Goos. in Agnes Stubbendick has rented a room at th? hotel. Rev. Elmer McFaddcn, Syra cuse, was m town lasz luesaay holding his weekly class in Bi ble instruction. Mrs. John Sudman was able to have her cast removed this week from her leg which was broken in July. Louisville Legion To Erect Building The members of the Henry A. the first steps toward the real zation of one of their long cher ished desires a home of their own. The post has purchased a lot on the north part of Mam street Small contributions of cash to pay for items for shoe boxes will be appreciated, said Mrs. Nielsen. The members of the Women s I TT J j it 1 i ' and already have started the r.euerauon 01 me iresoyufrian vt-nrv nf vmvMir.n fnr thr hase- church will complete the wrap r,Ant nf ih ctrnrtiirp Ping f packages next Wednes- It is planned to have a build- day at the church, beginning at ing erected twenty-four feet one o'clock. All items should be wide bv sixtv to eiehtv feet lone, brought to the church by that Facilities for all of the Legion time. RULES On each package of the following grocery items in Walt's Market Appears Walt's own Soecial Stamp Watch for it! Post's Corn Toasties Post's Grape Nuts Post's Grape-Nut Flakes Post's 40 Bran Flakes Premium Crackers - Apple Pye Quick and La France. Crisp Green Vegetables! 100 lbs. Red Triumphs $3.90 , i ., n . , Ruby Red Grapefruit lb. 10c Giant Size Lettuce. .... .Head 13c Large Sunkist Lemons Lb. 13c Large Sunkist Oranges Doz. 35c California Green Top Carrots Bunch 10c Onions Bunch 5c Radishes Bunch 5c Dole's Pineapple Juice, 46 oz 42c Plymouth Maid Peas 3 or 5c . . . . .6 for $1.00 Butter Kernel Whole Kernel Com. 21c Scott tissues, 1000 sheets. 2 for 25c PerEex, Large size 57c Dixiana, 31b. sack 27c Large Hi Ho Crackers 29c Covered Dish Dinner Sunday at L. Borns On Sundav, October 26, a cov ered dish dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Born to honor relatives visi ting here. Thoce nresent were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Born; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Petereit and Merna Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Petereit Susan and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprieck and Beverlv: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr, Weldon. Laural Ann and Gene: Mr. and Mrs. Bov Tschirren and Kenreth; Mrs. Elizabeth Stoehr and Val erie Meisinger; Mrs. Henrv Born and Mrs. Georee C. Stewart from Rock Island. Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henning and Harlan: Mr. and Mrs. Don aid Born. Donnie and Ellen Kaye; Mrs. Minnie Nolting and Miss Sue Bordelon; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noltinff and Marv Mar- lene; Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Nolt ing and Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Hu- r TIT T 1 -1 ' go xvieisins.vr, wayiit i,ciiiu, and Freddie; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Engelkemier. Larry and Lvle; the guests of honor, Mrs. Marv Bever and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Reber of Plymouth, Michigan; and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Born and George. Mrs. Gorder Gives Shower for Miss Giles Mrs. Etta Gorder entertained at a two-course luncheon at ner home Friday evening, October 24, for 14 guests, honoring Miss Lois Giles who will be married next month. A pink and white color scheme was used throughout the decora- activities will be provided in the building when it is completed. The structure will be a fine addition to our neighboring city and one that the community as well as the Legion can feci very happy over. All boxes will be dedicated in programs at the, Presbyterian church on Friday November 7, World Community Day. Traffic Safety Meet At Lincoln Soon The date of the second Traf fic Safety Conference has been Hallowe'en Party at Little Brick School Ghosts turned out early Tues day evening at the Little Brick School, District 45, when pupils came back at 5:30 for a Hallo we'en party. All the children came dressed in costume and at set for Friday, October 31 at the door were met by two ghosts the Cornhusker Hotel, Lincoln, Nebraska. Registrations for the conference will be at the Corn husker. This is a most important con ference, the first one to be held since the State Safety council ctually began to function in the traffic safety program. Many plans will be made and impor- who ushered them to their places inside. Several games were on the program and prizes went to Edith Wetenkamp and Martha Frances Carneal. The teacher, Miss Margaret Apple- gate, served refreshments. She was assisted bv some of the mothers. While the children were enjoying the lunch a third tant decisions made in order to ghost appeared and visited with make further important steps to curb Nebraska's traffic toll. the guests, much to their amuse ment. Special guests were Edna Jean Wetenkamp, Sammy Car neal and Thomas Carneal INSTALL DICTAPHONE The office of Superintendent T. I. Friest at the high school has just received a' new dicta phone that will prove most help ful in the office work. The dictaphone was secured through the office of the state superintendent as surplus pro- perty. it was instauea oy uamei an(J m& Q Ludw5g Janda, of Omaha, representing haye bQught a home in Lincoln Cboca Mrs. Henry Maseman the company. While here Mr. Janda met many old friends as he spent his childhood in this city where his parents, Mr. an Mrs. Charles C. Janda made their home. Goes to West Coast to Make Future Home Plattsmouth friends of Donald McBride, naval veteran, will be pleased to learn that he is now located at Seattle, Washington. Don is a real veteran of naval service, being in the navy for a number of years before the at tack on Pearl Harbor. In the war and will move in a few weeks Their son. Fred, will farm his father's farm next year. Mr. and Mrs. Zink, Lincoln visited at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Mickle this week. Clifford Frendenburg, ' Gurley, has been visiting friends and relatives here this week. 1 Friends here were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs Orlin Gilfred at Otoe. She was Marjorie Seimers Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Wollen visited his sister and brother-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mapel. The Wollens sold their home at Goshen, Indiana and are moving Missouri. Other THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL Thursday October 30, 1947 PAGE THREE Fred Heebncr returned to St. Elizabeth Hospital, Friday, for further medical care. He had re turned home from the hospital the week before, but it was thought best for him to return for further medical care. Mrs. C. E. Tefft, Miss Esther Tefft, Mrs. Frank Wildrick, Mrs. Lynn Little, Mrs. Joseph John, Mrs. Sterling Amick were at Nebraska City, Monday, attend ing the Lfgion Auxiliary district convention, and o luncheon at noon for Gold Star Mothers. John Heebner, Jr., returned home Thursday after being hos pitalized at Nebraska City, for three days, after an accident on the gas pipe line while working j near Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Raines were in Omaha, Wednesday evening, i attending a receptio i for parents ! at Omaha University, where their son. Francis, is a student. ! Tom Hopkins was badly in jured while playing in the Ashland-Weeping Water foot ball game, Wednesday evening, at Ashland. He is at St. Eliza beth hospital, in Lincoln, with a broken collar bone and head injuries. Mrs. E. Thomas Stacey spent one day in Omaha, visiting friends, this past week. Art Berthold received word, Thursday, that his father, G. E. Berthold, of Nebraska City, had been taken ill, that morning, and taken to the Nebraska City hos pital, with an attack of encepha litis. M. D. Brown, who has made his home in Omaha for the past few years, has come to Weeping Water, to make his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Berthold. Social Security Benefits Paid in County $1,638 Monthly benefits totaling $1,- 638 were paid to 101 residents of Cass county in Federal Old Age and Survivors Insurance Davments in the month of June 1947 was announced by Leo W. Smith, manager of the Lincoln office of the Social Security ad ministration, Monday. The monthly benefits in Cass county were distributed as fol lows for the month of June: Forty-seven retired workers, aged 65 or over, received $971; sixteen retired workers' wives, ape 65 or over, received $172; nine young widows with child ren under eighteen received $159; twenty-two children of re tired or deceased workers re ceived $262; five widows, sixty five or over, of insured workers, received $74. Although 2,498 residents of the 19 counties served by Mr. Smith's office were paid month ly benefits in the amount of $41,668.00 during the month of June, he is concerned over the fact that many others are losing benefits because they failed to file a claim for them. He em phasized the fact that payments under Federal Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance are not auto matic. A claim must be filed with the Social Security Admin istration before payment can be made. " LEGAL NOTICES A. L. Tidd, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate of Charles J. Kunsman, deceased. No. 4038. Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is March 1st, 1948; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on March 5th, 1948 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hear ing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filxl. Dated October 24th, 1947. PAUL E. FAUQUET. (SEAL) County Judge No. 613 Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13, 1947 MALDEN, Mass. U.F) At Ted's Tavern here, customers stand on both sides of the bar so that they face their friends while drink ing their ale and chatting. 0 Heed Appliances ! Radios? - Deep Freezers? We have a limited selection we would Ike to show you. Some items are still difficult to secure, but you'll find our offerings as plentiful as the market affords. Several Sizes o Deep Freezers Ready for Delivery Now 1 BENDIX-ADMIRAL G. E. RADIOS Console or Table Models in Every Price Range SEE THE NEW WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE RUSE APPLIANCE STORE APPLIANCE STORE 121 No. Sixth Dial 5136 Wm. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Dial 5176 818 Av. D. Plattsmouth when home on leave. jr Read the Journal for Nws Mm mm The beautiful new Norge electric range assures per feet cooking results auto matically. Foods are cooked to delicious perfection by uniform, "tailored" heat, without waiting or watching, and with- all the healthful vitamins and minerals sealed right in. ho VL-ad in th rpntpr nf the fipht v o i . ,- j 4V, ro;r; r,A nmc I to jviaryvine, .. .. , . . o,,ree uiera Tlfrs Robert Baker. one of the crew on tne .Lexington . , , ,MvPri or. QsnU weeping water ana ivn. iuu by the Japs. He was on several Mrs. Roy Wollen of Lake City, nf the vessels under attack and Iowa. has gone over the side many Mr. and Mrs. Claire Wulber times in battle. went to Shenandoah last Sunday Donald is now married and is to see her mother, Mrs. Emily settled down to life on the land Currv. who'is in a hospital there. but not too far from the big Juniors of Avoca High School drink. have been busy practicing their He made his home here with play to be given Thursday ana Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Ofe Friday, Oct. 30 and ii, "Maia to Order" directed by Mrs. Emma Rawalt, Ladies Aide met in the church parlors Thursday with Mrs. El mer Hallstrom and Mrs. Elmer Hennines hostesses. Mrs. Wm. Baier had the devotions. Tnis meeting was the "Thank Offer ing" which netted $14.40. The next meetine will be Nov. 13 which will be election of officers This is a change in program but we are trying to get in line with the state program so it is hoped there will be a good attendance Harlan Mapel has been male mg a new porcn on nis nome this week. Mrs. Paul Linhardt held a pa ner nrndnrts demonstration at her home last Tuesday, ine demonstrator is Mrs. Ellis Lacey p Ji " I lD:fct tTi 'X3J 'd; ti i .jg i cj ecu 1 uutu m ZXn aa: i t .in tor 1 QGQ Gftrf'Q Ova I NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE $259.50 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! STEWART RADIO & , REFRIGERATION SERVICE 413 Main St. DIAL 3236 BAZAAR and NOON LUNCHEON FRIDAY, OCT. 31 St, John's Hall by the Kensington of the Rebekah Lodge mt1 " i J VrS'N 11 icirsv is CEO Alt Yow Price Ye, the price of BUTTER is down about 20 cents less than a year ago. Yes, indeed, BUTTER is back -at your price at everybody's price a real bargain price. BUTTER is back to spread on bread to help you use bread without waste to help save on other foods as you cook, bake and fry. The price of BUTTER for wholesale extra grades on the Chicago market last week was 66 'i cents. In New York the wholesale price last week for extras was 68 cents. Compare these prices with 12 months ago. t that time Chicago and New York prices. were 36 cents. This means to day's BUTTER price is almost 20 cents lower than a year ago. Current low prices for BUTTER are being re flected as rapidly as possible in re tail stores. Yes, BUTTER is back at your price to help you cut the cost of living and guard against waste. The price of BUTTER has set a pattern of saving in the American home. It's back to help you make better use of so many other foods. It's back to help you save on precious bread and grains. BUTTER is back to help you enjoy all the goodness of the meal. So put BUTTER on your shopping list. Let it help you save. Let it protect, your way of living. Don't forget BUTTER and its matchless flavor. Nothing can take its place. And remember, ONLY BUTTER CAN BE BUTTER. No one knows that better than you! ' HOME OF CASCO BUTTER" f Phone 4278 203 Main Street Plattsmouth f 532 Main Phone 6134