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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, July 22, 1943 Mrs. Thomas Murtey, Journal Correspondent Miss' Tillie Peters returned to i'Jryan Memorial hospital, Satur day, for a eheek-up, and a weeks rest. Mr. and 'Irs. Clarence Norris left Omaha, Tuesday morning, by plane, for St. Louis, to attend the national hatcherymen's conven tion. They expect to return home Saturday. Their daughter Joan is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris. This is" de-tasseling time of the season at the Stecklcy Hybrid Seed Companies farms, and the young people of Weeping Water are tailing advantage of the opportunity of securing work and of the good wages offered. Mr. and M""s. DeForest Brown nrade a ou'ck business trip to Minneapolis Thursday and re turned heme, Friday. Dinner guests' at the DeForest Brown home. Friday evening, were Mrs. Gladys Philnot Keyes, rnd her son, who are here visit ing from California: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Philpot; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Munkres and Mrs. Ida Young. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crozier and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Col f'ert left Wednesday morning for Iowa, in response to a telegram s'aving that Mr. Crozier's brother. William Crozier. was dead. Danish Ladies Aid Society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Mogtnsen, with nineteen present. Robert Heckler, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler, Robert i-; a student in nursing at ti-e Lcs' Angeles, California County General hos pita, and expects to be in train ing for two and a half more years. Mrs. Mae Keckler, Weeping Water acUng post mistress, and and her jon Richard, are spend ing their two weeks vacation with relatives in Minneapolis. The Woman's Society for Chrisian Service of the Metho- i dist church, met Tuesday after noon at the church, with Mrs. Spencer Marshall, Mrs. Lester King, Mrs. Herman Waggoner, Mrs. Russol Newham and Mrs. T. Hugh Hanlan acting as host esses. Mrs. M. L. DeCraene had charg-3 of the program, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Brockman, who had charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Herbert Ratnour, Miss Maude Moulten, Miss Imo Heeb ner, Mrs". Will Jameson and Mrs. W. D. Lenker spent Thursday in Elmwood, as the guests of Mrs. Nettie Mendenhall. Benjie Olive, son of Mrs. Ben Olive, was badly burned, Mon day, whili in the kitchen with his mother, with the pressure cooker. He had just turned his i back to the cocker, when it ex- ' I 1 1 1 1 " 1 . 1 r-y ,1 uiuueu Ki-ocKiiig ruin uuwn a"u he was badly burned on his' back. lie has been under the care of Dr. L. N. Kunkey, and is recovering as rapidly as possible. The Woman's Association of th3 Congregational church met Wednesday afternoon a t the church, vith Mrs. Ole Olsen, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs". Louis Noble and Mrs. Hutchinson as hostesses for the afternoon. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Carl Tefft, after which Mrs. Ole Olson. Mrs. E. E. Lorensen and Mrs'. Swain Nielsen conduct ed a round table discussion about. the advantages of attending the Doane R e t r cat for Women, where these three women were delegates in June. Mr. and I.Irs. Ray Norris and Mrs. Ncrris's sister, Mrs. Will Copple, and her son Lee, of Alvo, enjoyed a trip to Nebraska City, and throueh the territory south of there Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley have moved to Omaha, where Mr. Kelley has been transferred. This leaves the heme where they have lived, and which Mrs. Lenker bought, recently, vacant, and Mrs. Lenker and Mrs. Elmer Wurman will move into the home as soon as some interior changes can be made." This is' the former Dr. Tuck home across the street from the auditorium. Mrs. J. M. Callahan and two daughters, and Miss Eleanor Lane left Wednesday morning .for Chicago and peeria, Illinois, for a weeks visit with friends and relatives. ii I! mi BREAD'S ?f&N GOOD IDEAS I V.f ; At ! m m ! urn- , - &s : ?4; KITCHEN TRICK, Shell hard-cooked eggs easily just add salt to the water in which triA ennt nra ti v - at " - J 3 - - Vx-f boiled. Salt hardens the shell, makes shell easier to remove. HOUSEHOLD HIHT Have you evertried darning socks over a lighted flashlight head? It certainly makes the work easier, especially since darning seems to be on the nighttime 'must" list. v. RICE MEAT BALLS e. row rice yi . water I lb. ground beef 1 Tbsp. grated onion 1 Hp. salt 2 Tbsp. chopped grtsrt Vi fsp. pepper pepper I can cond. tomato soup Wash rice, mix with meat and season ings. Shape into small balls. Combine tomato soup, water, onion, green pepper and drop meat halls into the mixture. Cover and cook slowly 49 minutes. Serves 6. O- POINTED REMARK -on? TENDERFRESH Butter-nut White Bread gives you lots of vitamins and min erals as well as all the fine-textured lightness of the best white bread. Look for the blue and white checked gingham wrapper! 17 8 II m "t,. ' i ii .ari wwii iwr iwr imtt m r.::7 Mr. and Mrs. Lemual Lane and their son-n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eidenmill er, left Monday, f.jr Euc-ne, Ore. for a months vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ijane expect to go north to Seattle, before returning home. Mrs. C. E. Carlson is at St. Elizabeth hospital, for surgical work for gall stones'. Her many friends are awaiting word from her. Little Beverly Ann Taylor had her fifth birthday, the 8th of July, but she also had tonsils" which had to be removed, by Dr. Kunkel, at that time, so the birthday i;arty was postponed until Thursday cf this week, when her mother invited Mrs. Renos Anderson and her two boys. Bob and Dick; Mra Mar ion Spangler and son Allen; Mrs. Elmer Terry and her two sons'; Mrs. Ed Sperry and Jimmy; Mrs. Russel Newham and her two dau ghters, Pauline and Sharon; Mrs. Virgil Rhodes and Larry. The afternoon was spent plr.ying out door games, and it was an after noon to be remembered by all present. Beverly Ann is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Mrs'. Georg Dcminro and Miss Beatrice Spohn left Friday afternoon for, a visit t Sidney, then on to Burns, and Cheyenne, to be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs., Harold Taylor and son left Friday for their home at Thermopolii:, Wyoming, after spending a few days with Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor. While the Harold Taylors were here the family decided to celebrate their father's birthday, which comes' the 25th of this month, and all were at home for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tay lor and Mrs. Vesta Taylor and families all joined the Harold Taylors in a picnic on the lawn of the Taylor home. Vandalism by the younger generation is getting to be pre valent in Weeping Water. Throwing stones at church win tows is one of their pastimes". Recently the Christian Science church have had to replace sev eral wnidow panes. Fruit is picked from the trees at the rear of the church and thrown away, before it is ripe. Recently, we returned home after having been away during part of the af ternoon, and found tiny green aDDles scattered all over our yard. They had been picked from the church lawn. Todav we dis covered that a heavily loaded red leafed plum tree had been comoletely stripped of its fruit. Mail boxes are opened and birds' nests are robbed of their young. Most of this vandalism is done by seven year old youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rehme ier entertained Wednesday even ing1, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steinkamp, Mr. and Mrs'. Thorwald Hansen, and son Herbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Groesser and son Donnie. Mrs. Ida Young, 87, is an en. thusiastic flyer. Friday afternoon she accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Neil Munkres. on an after noon trip over to Weeping Wat er. Mr. and Mrs. Munkres and Mrs. Young, are Weeping Water's mos't air-minded family. An estimated 3.910 000 babied were born in the U. S. in 1947 an all-time high and 440.000 more than in 1946, the previous peak year. Ask Me About It RENTAL VALUE Insurance will pay your rent elsewhere whenever fire makes your home untenant able and it costs surprisingly little too! INSURE, NOW, with Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank BJdg. Phone 6111 Con-cages Cnatt FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 6193 HOFMOCKEL FLOWER SHOP There's always a good "Show" of the high quality brands you know ot Hinky-Dinky. Ve are confident this week's "Star" VaSues will win your applause! For You Brand No. 10 "Tl eavy Pack Can Leadway Choice Whole No10"yQ Unpeekd in Syrup Con C No. 10 Can SLICED APPLES h APRICOT PEACHES 0Pi3Rcn.9.er. .N.c.n 59c PINEAPPLE $1 19 PURPLE PLUMS w" .co'n0 49c APRICOTS SaP';ed p.cck. HoiL 59c i Suupak Fancy Whole Unpeeled In Heavy Sjtup '.V.'.l'V ' 1 Top Spred, Thot Smooth, Fresh-Flavored Oleo. It's Colored, Quartered and Ready for the Table COLORED MARGARINE Lb 49c Luncheon Brand, Makes Delicious Sandwiches 11 F A k 1 1 IT- Dl ITTPh I -Lb. rCMHU I DU I i Eft Jar, 29c 2-Lb. Jcr MARSHALLOWS APRICOTS Mo. Z2 Can 23c Dozen Cans $2.75 Cess cf 24 Cans $5.50 Spencer Purple PLUMS.. In Heavy Syrup No. Zz Can Freckles Eaitlett Halves PEARS No. ZVi Cans Havapine Crushed PINEAPPLE. 7-oz. Cans 2 for 15c 39c 29c Arizona Vine Ripened, Pink Meat, Extra Large Jumbo, 27 Size Cantaloupes ea. 29b Delicious Sweet Red Ripe Texas Black Diamond, Half or Whole Watermelons .... lb. 3VzC Fancy California Elberta Freestone. Crate $2.19 Peaches .... 2-lb. bas. 29t California Sunkist, Large Size, Full of Juice LEMONS lb. 19c Fresh, Tender California Golden Heart, Large, Well-bleached Stalks. CELERY ea. 18c Fresh Green Solid Colorado CABBAGE lb. 7t 10-cr Angelas Pkg. Eond Fresh Cucumber Pickles 16-oz. Jar --0Z. Jar 5 c 1 7c 39c zze Iliih Life Whole Sweet Pickles Jir 39c Pickles........ 35c Holsum Candied Stix California Green Top, CARROTS .... lg. bh. 10c U. S. Grade No. 1 Louisana Puerto Rican, YAMS . 2-lbs. 29 KelfSb Home Style Sweet Chow Chow Home Style Sweet Tickle IS-or. Jat Scott County looz. Jars Peas & Carrots.. 3 25c Scott County Mixed lG-oz. Jars VEGETABLES.... for 25c Eutterfield Crisp French Tried Julienne No. SCO Cans POTATOES 2 25c Pik Nik Shoestring POTATOES 19c New Pack &h -fl W Ni W w' SKS ou MS r v 8SBj SWIFT'S Hand picked, sugar cured Tender, smoked. However you cook it, it will be the best mccal of the summer. 10-16 Avg. Whole Smoked Hams .... lb. S3c String Portion lb. 53c BABY BEEF Tender .and savory. The economical meat. Try one of these tender juicy pot rr.nsts todav. Baby Beef Roasts lb. 59c For round or swiss. Trim med readv for the pan. Tender, .iuicy and delicious Round Steak lb. 89 Cut from the tenderest part of Baby Beef. Rich in flavor. So easv to serve. BABY BEEF Prenared quickv. Sirloin, Loin Chops lb. 83 Fresh ground. Seasoned just right. ill Pickles y;r 25c w m $m m m 1 Lean Center cuts. Well trimmed PORK CHOPS Pork Sausage .... lb. 39 Fresh Ground Beef .... lb. 55 Swift's Premium 1 lb. cello package. Skinless Weiners lb. 55 Macaroni and Cheese Pickle arid Pimento Assorted lb. 65 Fverv ounce meat Pork Cutlets Ib. 69 Serve Fish several times a week. Choose from Hinky Dinkys large assortment. Baked Loaves .... lb. 49 Popular Brands Sliced Bacon .... To. 59 Laree or Ring BOLOGNA lb. 49 Fresh dressed A summertime favorite Spring Chickens lb. 55 Cello wrapped. Cod Fillets lb. 37 Cello wrapped. Haddock Fillets lb. 39 C Cello wrapped. Perch Fillets .... lb. 33c Cello wrapped. Whiting Fillets lb. 32c w Nuar fir Srctt Co PORK & BEANS larre No. 3 f5? C4. Cin. Ideal for Pkniea- 39c Brooks Jumbo No. 303 Cans Butter Beans2for35c Scott County No. 2 Csns Lima Beans..2f25c x f" : Philips with Pork Red Beans.....1c3;rz10c Joan of Arc Red Na. 30 ) Cans Kidney Beans2f25c Van Camps No. 300 Can? Pork 8z Beans2 for25c 0 Mule Team 2 Lb. Pks BORAXO. 8-oz. Can 17c DUZ Larjre Pk?. 22 Burry's Home spun Cookies Per Lb. 39c Prlcet efffctlve full wetli tbrouch 1 nesday. July 8, nb Jrrt to market changes. 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Jug Climolerie W'itrr Sftn?r . S m . t '.'X 4 4 t i ! 1 f Large Pkr. 21c