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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1948)
J 1 THE PLATTSMOUTIT, XERRSAKA. JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, Juno 17, 1948 Plattsmouth Service Club Is Disbanded During the days of the world war II, when the nalicn was ex erting its utmost in sacrifices of service of the battle field mid fea, in the factorv. in the homes, a move national wide, was or iginated to supply canteens at large roil centers in the country to aid the soldiers and sailors on 1heir leaves at horn" and on their journevs'. One of the large can teens in th" west was at Omaha Union station, where each day hundred of the boys were pass in,? through. The Plattsmouth people, esoeciallv the ladies, joined in this canteen work and on the first Saturday of each month Plattsmouth Service Club furnis'ied th foodstuff for the canteen service. The loerd people did a great job of helping cheer the boys coming to and from the scenes cf active clutv and continued in operation for the vear March 1945 to March 1946. The local group have acquired funds that is ap parently unnecessary at this time and it is decided to have the amounts turned over to some other source where is' might be able to serve further the war vet erans. A meeting was held last Wed nesday cf the committee at which time a resolution offered by Mrs. E. G. Ofe was adopted, stating the funds on hand, after the pay ment of current bills, clearing any indebtedness, be turned over to Lloyd Behrends, Cass county service officer for use of the war veterans of Plattsmouth and Cass county when need might arise. On motion of Mrs. Edward Ber lett a resolution was presented that as there was no apparent reason for holding the funds' for emergency use by the club, the Service Club be dissolved and the committee discharged and its affairs clos'ed. The committee that administ ered the affairs of the Service club comprised Mrs. E. H. Bern hardt, chairman; Mrs. R. W. Knorr, secretary; Mollie C. Gobelman, treasurer; Father Ed ward C. Tuchek, publicity; Mrs'. R. I. Rea and Mrs. E. G. Ofe. The service club received the DON'T YOU THINK OTHER CARS ARE COPYING OURS? Then Why Accept a Substitute? NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Factory List Prices Only Immediate Delivery Have ycur servicing done by our factory trained mechanics. 7lfcf37&. WT PARTS Authorized Kaiser- c",VC I Accessories Frazer dealers for Cass fcKVitXl N WST' County W m riaitsmouin, iieoras.a n i following amounts from various groups and individuals; Ameri can Legion, $50; Fontenelle Chapter DAR, $5; Holy Rosary church, $50; St. John church, $30; Rotary Club, $120; Christian church, $20; Jolly Workers club, $5; Junior Woman's club, $15; American Legion Auxiliary, $40; St. Luke's church, $39; Catholic Daughters, $20; Presbyterian Federation. $120; Methodist Fed eration, $10; 40 and 8 club, $50; PEO Society, $43; Chamber of Commerce, $60; St. Paul's' Wo man's Guild, $65; Plattsmouth Woman's chib, $20, Rebekah lodge, $!); Jobs Daughters. $50; First Lutheran, S3; Miscellane ous, $180.43. Total receipts, $1, 018.43. The Service club donated the following articles: Sandwiches made, 12.515; cakes donated, 203; .pies. 155; cookies'. 4C8 dozen; hard boiled eggs, 374 dozen; pick les, 25 quarts; miscellaneous, cof fee cakes, doughnuts, kolaches, rolls, fruit; two cases of tomatoes: eighteen bushels' of apples; one bunch of bananas; two boxes of grapes:, seven cases of oranges; magazines, comic books, scrap books. There is remaining funds in the hands of the treasurer of $185.22 that will be turned over to the service officer. Harold Lillie Will Locate on West Coast Harold Lillie. SOn rJ. Mrs. Frank Lillie of this city, who has been the assistant storekeeper for the BREX at their Indiana Harbor, Ind., shops, is leaving for the west coast where he will be em ployed in the future. Mr. Lillie is being made the storekeeoer at Spokane, Wash., where there is a large shop of the refrigerator express company located. Mr. Lillie called his mother on Thursday to tell of his new pro motion and his leaving at once for the new post. The family will remain at their home at Whiting, Ind., as a small daughter has the measles, on her recovery Mrs. Lillie will come here to visit her mottior. Mrs. Josephine Janda and alsn Mrs. Frank Lillie. Harold will later come from the west and assist the family in getting their household effects to the new home. There is Ftill time to plant sweet corn and harvest it in time for fall seeding. On good ground with favorable weather conditions this corn will produce 4 to 5 ton per acre at S20.00 per ton. We will have enough mechanical pickers to har vest all crops. We can use three or four hundred acres to be planted within the next two weeks. NORFOLK PACKING CO. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Telephone 231 8 Council Bluffs Couple Married Friday afternoon in the office of County Judge Paul E. Fau quet marriage license was issued to John SDatle and Miss Ardeth Britt, both of Council Bluffs'. The narties were later mar. i ried at the residence oi Rev. E. j C. Williams, pastor of the First Methodist church, with Alvin Britt of Council Bluffs and Mrs. Williams serving as the witnesses. The wedding party returned after the ceremony to their home in the Iowa city. Improved, pre-fabricated grain bins developed by federal di nnrtment. of nprirulture researf Dins cieveioDea oy ieaerai ae partment of agriculture research i nrnvir?f a nrnrtiral mean? nf i - i long-time storage or grain farms. of on WOOL WANTED Contact us for Prices A. R. CASE Plattsmouth Phone 3197 SWIFT'S SELECT STEAKS AND ROASTS j DE ANZA LIBBY'S S Apricots, size 2 1-2 19c Tomato Juice, 46 ozs. . . .27c I LIBBY'S FRUIT FRANK'S I Cocktail, size 2 1-2 .39c Kraut, 2 1-2 size, 2 f or . . . 25c 5TEXSUN OTOE Size 300 Grapefruit Juice, 46 ozs. 19c Beans and Bacon, 2 for. .25c Cheerics, 7 oz. . . . 15c Clorox, 1-2 gal 29c FRESH GROUND BEEF PER POUND . 55c 437 Main Dial 4158 GREETINGS, DAD! et. m mi 4 4 - 4 vf 'r When you shon for a Father's Day card, you'll find there's one to suit about every possible type of Dad. There are cute ones like that at left, above, suitable for a very young Junior to send to Sen ior. Dad might get a reminiscent smile out of the center card or a chuckle from the 'comic" like the hill-billy card at right, above. Some cards are symbolic, like the one at left, where the shepherd dog tynifics the guardian of the flock's steadfast courage and watchfulness. And there are cards of the utVnost simplicity, like the plaid-backed greeting at riht, below. " ' II ii-- ri s 1 E paper containers do; and, though food must be thawed somewhat for removal, there is no leakage from the container in thawing. Disadvantages of glass jars in general are: they are breakable; because they are round, the take up more space in freezers than rectangular paper containers; they become frosty on the sur face when removed from the freezer so are slippery to handle without tongs. The new "freezer jars" are more convenient than ordinary glass jars because the sides are straight so that food slips out easily after slight de frosting. r The County Extension office has a new bulletin "Food Pres ervation by Freezing" which cov ers freezing of fruits, vegetables, meat, poultry tmd fish. D. EULA WINTERMOTE, Home Extension Agent CLARENCE SCHMADEKE, County Agricultural Agent Elmer Magee is Named Head of State Masonary The Nebraska grand lodge of the AF & AM at their closing sessions on Wednesday installed as the new grand master, Elmer Magee, Lincoln clothing mer chant. Mr. Magee is well known to the Plattsmouth member's of the order and has been a fre quent visitor to the Masonic Home in this city. The grand lodge 'also re-elected Raymond C. Pollard, of Nehawka as the grand tyler for the order. Mr. Magee succeeds Edward Huwaldt, Grand Island banker. Other officers include: Ernest S. Schicfelbaum, Wa hoo, deputy grand master; John S. Hcdelund, Omaha, grand sen ior warden; Thomas J. Aron. Crete, grand junior warden; Carl R. Greisen, Omaha, grand secretary (re-elected); Thomas Barton. Lincoln, grand chaplain; John E. Curtis, Geneva Lodge, grand orator: Lute M. Savage, Omaha, grand custodian (re elected); Charles F. Adams, Au rora, grand marshal; Edward M. Knight. Alliance, grand senior deacon: Dr. Fay Smith, Imperial, grand junior deacon; Raymond C. Pollard, Nehawka, grand tyler. Sunbonnet Garden Club Has Meeting The Sunbonnet Garden club met on Thursday afternoon at the public library auditorium with a fine attendance and a great deal of interest shown by the ladies in the program that had been arranged for the event. One of the clever features of the meeting was the hit brought to the meeting by Mrs. Louis Hansen, the basis of the hat was composed of large cabbage leaves, on this, a crown had been con structed of the current flowers now in bloom, vegetables from the garden. The idea was very cleverly carried out and made a great hit. There were sixteen varieties cf the flowers and vegetables shown on the hatv Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger was awarded the hat. Goes to Colorado For Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Condon and children, Richie and Kathy. de parted Sunday for a vacation trip to Colorado. They accom Danicd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowden, who with their children have been visiting at Tekamah. The Condon family will snend the time visiting at Fras'er, Colo rado, and other points in that section of Colorado. Mrs. Condon and Mrs. Bowden are . sisters. NORTH LIBERTY CLUB The North Liberty Extension Club met at the home of Myrtle Kendall on April 21 Lesson was led by Clara Swan on "Break fast, a Family Affair." A guest war, Mrs. Art Pearsley. Mrs. Rac hel Murphv assisted as hostess. The North Liberty Extension Club met at the home of Helen Land on May 19. Les'son was "Understanding the Teen Age," led by Myrtle Kendall and Jane Paasch. Many guests were pre sent and Mrs. Arthur Foster was assistant hostess. News' reporter. Fourth Quarter Attendance Record Given Central Building: First Grade, Amlia Martens, teacher. Tommy Wins'cot, Jerry Moore. Second grade, Miss Mussack, teacher. Stanley Balthazor. Gene Baumgart. Larry Cundall, Joseph Dee Humerickhouse. Billy Long.) Third grade, Mrs. Urish, teach- I er. Darrel! Sudduth, Alen Wiles, Sharon Puis, Evelyn Taylor. ; Fourth grade, Miss ailing", teacher. Brenda Ofe, Joan Story, Larry Wiysel. Fifth grade, Miss Prohaska. teacher. George Exline Stuart Nielsen, Douy'as Reno, Donald Rhoades, Jack Sudduth, Geral- j dine Babian, Kay Barnard, Shar on Fleischman, Evelyn Markham, Janet Rouse. Fifth Grade, Mrs. Ofe, teach er. Robert Cnrr. George Meising er, Marion HUd, Larry Jenkins, Carol Puis, Dorothv Piper, Jan et Rhoades, Robert Sedlak. Mich ael Shellenbarger. Sixth grade, Miss Hollst, teach er. Delores Beins, Edith Brittain, Janice Caldwell. Sally Fulton, Wonda Litle, Shirley Strough, Dale Newburn. Seventh grade, Mrs. Carlson, toacher. Bill Hill, Kenneth Mei singer, Theresa Babian, Jovce Piper. Bettie Ann Sutton, Tho mas Conip. Columbian School Building: Kindergarten, Miss Fahrland er, teacher. Susan Sharp, Nellie Plybon. Marth Haase, LaVora Eenedict, James Seay, Tommy Laurence David Hagar, Larry Christcnson. First and second grade. Mrs. CloiJt, teacher. Ronald Toman, Beverly McDanicl. Jerry Haase, Shirley Gimsolly, Dcwayne Bow man, Carlisa Barnard, Albert Tyson, Larry Sudduth, Alvin Plybon, Delores Pipper, Larry Phillips, Shirley Petersen, Jane Nelson. Second and third grades. Miss Hammons, teacher. Charlotte j Hitt, Ronnie Banks. Larry Camp- j bell , Bobby Markham, Dennis ' Seharfenberg, Vivian Barnard, 1 Caroline Chappell, David Ander son, Jimmie Holoubek, Michael Lewis, Dale Petersen, Edgar Phillips, James Phillips, Tommy Spanker, Eddie Ulrich. Fourth Grade, Mis's Iverson, teacher, Dickie Mason, William Baker, Vernon AyCor, Shirley Sudduth, Jeanine Newton, Rose Mary Nelson, Cecelia Forbes, Patty Carr, Gary Newburn. Wintersteen School Mrs. Lucile Rosencrans, teach er. Eldon Reeder, Peggy Baldwin, Helen Campbell, Davir Gochen our, Una Eraas, Janice McGraw, Kenneth Aylor, Edward Mische, Gary Sindelar, Rosella Exline, Ila Jane Gochenour, Rosalie Ol son. First Ward School Mrs. Eleanor York, tcacher. James Frady, Karen Woster, Robert Beverage, Joyce Kerns, Edward Egenberger. like to eat good eggs just as you do. 5th Annual Lamb and Wool Congress Omaha The 5th Annual Lamb and Wool Congress is to be held at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Friday, June 18, 1948. Farmers who have farm flocks will be interested in this event. Live fambs will be graded and if pos sible the carcasses will be graded and placed by pens. Wool fleeces will be received at the Assembly room, 10th floor, Live Stock Ex change Building. They must be in place by 9:30 A. M., June 18. For further information con tact the County Extension Off ice. Freezing1 in Glass Jars This is the second year special 'freezer jars" have been on the market. Many housewives may wonder if they are satisfactory. Many inquiries have come into the office. The U. S. Department of Agriculture has made no spec ial study of the new containers but the specialists offer these considerations: Advantages of glass jars in general are: they are moisture-vapor-proof; can be re-used; need no heat-sealing as READ THE JOURNAL FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. .Another Lady Is Free of Stomach i Gas and Headache j One ladv said rccentlv that her ! stomach u-tc1 to be like a "sas I factorv!" T!v,t is, whf-n she ate a meal it. seemed to tu-n right into I gas. She was always bloated, had i awful stomach gas pains, daily , headaches nr.d constant irregular ' bowel action. Xow. however, this ladv sav.; she is FREE of STOM jACII GAS and she savs the , change is due to taking INNER -! AID. Her mca's agree with her. ; No par or bhats after eating. ; Headachr s and cor.stiDatr n are pone. "Oh! what relief!" states this ladv. "Whv don't nth'-r pas i and constimtion sufferers t INNFR-AID." ; INNER-AID contains 12 Gr-at ; Herbs: thev cleanse bowels c!t r : gas from stomach, act en slug ;gish liver and kidnevs. Mist r.. t ie people vor.n feel different all over. So don't go on suffering' ,G-t INNER-AID. Sold bv all drug stores. II. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE R. V. BRYANT MOTOR CO. Plattsmouth Phone 283 A Dine in Comfort SPECIAL' SUNDAY DINNER AIR CONDITIONED THE PINE ROOM "SEE US FOR YOUR PARTIES AND DINNERS" pzsaszsHszsa Rainey Coffee Shop ll(tM( 10 and 12 inch Rubber and Metal Blades-Oscillating Types FLOOR TYPE FANS LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 Living Room and Kitchen Pattern 3 EHAWEE CAMPFIRE GROUP The Ehawee Campfire Group met at Mrs. Edgar Newton's i June 8 and went on a hike. They went to the river. The hike was one of their requirements. We are to write of three interesting things we saw on our hike. t Brenda Ofe, scribe. Patronize Journal advertisers. Cass County Extension Notes II?ns Lay Fresh Eggs It is not the fault of the hen if the poultryman's egg checks are small. The hen produces a top quality product in a clean pack age. It is the job of the poultry- man from there on. Here are a : few suggestions that will im prove quality of eggs: 1) Gather eggs 2 or 3 times a day. 2) Place , them in a wire basket so they I will tuui vjun-iviy. o oiuie eggs in a cool place (basement or cellar will help). 4) Keep eggs clean. 5) Market eggs frequent ly. The consumer living in cities Girdle' & IBoys' MeysHes! n(tM( n SUNBEAM G. E. YALE BETTY CROCKER TRAVEL IRON (Fully Automatic) G. E. UNIVERSAL STEAM IRON Firestone Tires & Tubes DOUBLE TABLE RANGE With Duro-Life Embedded Elements Home and Auto Supplies VELON SCREENING . . SQUARE FT. 9 1 -2c WE Wl BIER'S fc. ..-i,. .