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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, September 2, 1943 fJmwnad aflrs. Gran Plybon Mr. and Mrs. Robert McVay rnd family visited Thursday and Friday with their cousins, Mrs. Iluth Monning and Mrs. Emily Conzales. The guests motored fimiliOT Thm,';i, Minno Lyle and the group prize by the Busy Basters Sewing club, lead by Mrs. Floy Buell. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gerbcling j i and Gary Lee of Nora visited over Sunday night with their mother Mrs". Cora Gerbeling and other relatives. Dale has a new Kaiser car in which they had traveled to Minnesota and to Peru, 111., to visit her sister, and his brother Ralph Gerbeling and Gj)DCt Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent here from Comoton, Calif., as u and Chicago for sight see- ing. part of their vacation trip. - Mrs. Lloyd Miller reports that her brother Millard C. Leller of Lincoln has received a govern ment appointment as an overseer of school work in Japan. He will be located in the barracks' there. He plans to leave in September and arrive home next April. He is now retired from his long service as superintendent of Lin coln schools. Miss Robert Kunz returned to her store duties at Elmwood gro cery after a few days spent at Bryan Memorial for a tonsillectomy. Fourteen new members' were I The brick part of the fronts for Linder and Stanton stores is" now completed. It makes a great improvement for the town, that being the last frontage to be re built on that street. Rokar Con struction. Co., of Lincoln are do ing the work. Rev. Lorene Schacht preached on Sunday evening in her home town church at Talmage. Her grandparents reside at that place. Mrs. Rhea Roach of Washing ton state is here visiting her mother Mrs. Addie Flcischman, and her s'on Dick Apt Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Bliss of received into the Methodist I i:iL'0iV u, . y , ; church on Sunday. After the , Clements and Lewis e ng irom lxuisvme wnere Mr. Bliss had given the morning sermon. services a picnic dinner was held "U,1CUUCIKI . - honoring Rev. Lorene Schacht for her good work as pastor this summer. A short program was held later with Mrs. Charles Miller presiding. Tributes were given in talks by Mrs'. Bronn and Howard Pool. Mrs. Arlo Pratt gave a reading, and solos were rendered bv Opal Clements and Frances Arnold, with Frances Buell, organist. Miss Schacht expects to preach here two more Sundays before going to study m Union Theo logical Seminary in New York, City. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schneider returned from their mountain trip on Friday. They had a two .weeks vacation spent with her sisters Mrs. Russell Reeder and Mrs. Glenn Nicklas, their hus bands and children. They spent some time in Colorado at Red Feather Lodg and Rustic camp at Bellevue. They also visited at Lexington and Wauneta. Neb. A large number of our citizens On Saturday afternoon the town ball team went to the Peni tentiary ground and played a game with the team there, Elm wood being winners. Some of the wives of the players enjoyed an evening dinner in Lincoln. Leonard Parish spent Sunday at home. He is working in Lin coln as caretaker at Golds store. Mrs. Ralph Creamer is spend ing this week in Havelock at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Jewell and her sister Rhea. The main attraction however is the new grandson Steven Churchill, and his mother Mary Creamer Churchill who are res'ting there at this time. Mrs. L. C. Isaac of Louisville was meter reader here this month while the regular employ er is on vacation. attended Cas Countv 'The Grand Canyon of the fair at La?t, a 1. -mile-long scenic river Wet ping Water last week. ; gorge, is in Letchworth state Among the prizes received were j park, on the Genessee River, 50 !wo firsts on fancy work by Mrs. j miles south of Rochester, N. Y. ; i . X J - - ...i.i"'""" & " ty-M Wi BREAD'S TOl jfv GOOD IDMS I H Wkitcheit tricks JL mi t v ? &2 4 1 Kit 1 Is4 if v. 41 TO ROAST MEAT so that it will be tender is a real problem these days. Adding tomatoes in form paste, l (nun froth nr mnnaA will tenderize it quickly and also add delicious flavor. HOUSEHOLD HINT. TO KEEP screws from pulling out from plaster walls, try this suggestion. Put screw in, then remove it and fill hole with steel wool, then insert screw again. Sounds complicated but it's on easy trick. Cro- EE C IP E -oJ CRUMB COOKIES M0 Vi lip. lolt 2 tip. cinnamon V) tsp. vanilla 1 t. chopped null 1 c. biead crumbs 1 c. sweetened. cond. milk Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350) 10 minutes until golden brown. SOMETHING BLUE HONSYMOONERS and experienced housewives both prefer the fresh loaf in the blue and white checked gingham wrapper fine; flavorful Butter-nut Bread, tender as first love. m Mrs. Anna Grundy of Elmwood has come to make her home at the Hadsell nursing home. Rev. Adams of Elmwood clos ed his work here and gave his las't sermon Sunday morning. He has done fine work during the six months he has served the church. The ladies aide surprised him by setting a table in the hall and putting gifts of food on it. We wish him success in what ever work he might do in the future. Mrs. Sophia Bohlman attended the wedding of her grand daughter Ramona Jacobs'on Sun day in Lincoln. George Durham is having a vacation this week. Mrs. Henry Sudman went to Nebraska City and visited Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rohlfs and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michle and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bruns went to Iowa to visit rela tives Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michle are staying at the home during their abs'ence. Mrs. Clara Rohya went to Lin coln Monday to work as switch board operator at the general hospital in Lincoln. Her daugh ter Doris has been working there but is taking up nursing train ing at the hospital starting September 6. Dorothea Keil Journal Correspondent community were held in Lincoln "lnt Thnrcrlnv Mrs. Ralph Ransford will teach the third and fourth grades in the Elmwood school this year. Mrs. Carrie Schmidt and sons, Clarence and Earl returned from Maxwell last Friday. They vpre accompanied home by, Mrs. Schmidt's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bordman. The youth groups' of the Meth odist church enjoyed a picnic at Antelope, nark in Lincoln and also the program at the Pine Bowl last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer and Randall of Seward and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer of Ea-lo spent the week end with rela tives at North Bend. Soidh (Bond Mrs. Glen Kuhn Dale Henricksen of Oakland, Calif., arrived last Thursday morning and visited until Mon day morning with his mother, Mrs. Emma Henricksen and sis ter, Mrs'. Verna Habel and Mari lyn and other relatives. Boyd Rodaway, who is station ed at a naval station near San Francisco, Calif, was granted a furlough giving him the oppor tunity to attend the funeral serv ices for his grandfather, George Fifer of Alvo who passed away last Thursday. Boyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs'. Milton Rodaway of Eagle. The condition of George Wink ler who underwent a major op eration at the St. Elizabeth's hos pital is reported to be satisfac tory. The family hope to be able to bring- him home this week. William Muenchau had the misfortune to injure his right hand while working at the Sher man Henricksen home last Sat urday morning. Mrs. Hallie Stewart left last Friday for Pawnee City where she will spend a week with her son, Dr. Hubert Stewart, Mrs. Stewart and son. People here were very sorry to hear that Mrs. Clarence Slos son had passed away last Wed nesday morning at a Sioux City hospital following an operation. The Slosson family lived in Eagle for several years, while Mr. Slos'son taught agriculture in the Eagle schools. They have resided in Walthill since leaving here. Mrs. Slosson is survived by her husband and a daughter, Sara Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frohlich were honored at a family picnic in celebration of their 25th. wedding anniversary, Sunday, August 22nd. Mrs. D. Willm, Sr., greatly ap preciated the many beautiful cards s'he recevied from her Eagle friends for her 82nd birth day recently. Her condition has improved and she was able to come out from Lincoln last Fri day and visit her daughter, Mrs. George Trunkenbolz and Mr. Trunkenbolz. This is her first trip out to Eagle since she was j taken to a Lincoln hospital fol lowing a fall, when s"he injured her hip last February. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Clites re turned last Wednesday evening from a trip to Seattle, Wash., where they met the formers mother, Mrs. Anna Clites, who had come by boat from Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams en joyed attending a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! George McFadden near Nehaw ka last Sunday, honoring Charles McFadden on his' 88th birthday anniversary. Mr. McFadden liv ed in Eagle for a number of years and his friends here re membered him with a card shower, which he greatly appre ciated. Miss Fern Page was hostess at a miscellaneous shower honor ing Elaine Rockenbach last Sun day afternoon at her home. Mr. and Mrs'. Talmage Norris cf Fairmont were in Eagle the latter part of last week. William Hudson, who had been cared for in their home for several months has been taken to a hospital in Geneva. Edward Winkler of Kearney was here during the past week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler and other rela tives. The 'funeral services for John Alt, father of Henry Alt and a former resident of the Eagle Velma Cox spent 'la?t weei visiting at the Tver Nunn home. Craig Moller was taken to the Veterans hospital at Lincoln Monday for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Mollers baby is at Bryan Memorial. We are glad to report it will be home in a few davs. Little Albert Fipps had the misfortune last Mondav to shut the car door on his toes, two of the toes were cut off at the firs't joint. He is getting along nicely at this writing. Mrs. Bill Heinie and children Mrs. Orrie Kuehn and family and Mrs. Hugh Vargas called on Mrs. Roy Richards Sunday. Shirlev Vargas returned home with them after spending a week with her grandmother. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward and dauehter Kay of San Bcrnadino. Calif, spent from Sunday until Wednesday visiting his sis'ler, Mrs. Glen Kuhn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lackey and son of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Barney and Barbara of Lincoln called Sunday at the Glen Thiessen home. Monday supper guests at the Glen Kuhn home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward and Kay, L. R. Ward of Ashland. Donna Kuhl- man of Lincoln, Val Gene Ewing of Ashland and Sarilee Kuhn of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dill of Lincoln spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill. Mrs. Nancy Streight called at the Jason Streight home Satur day to see her great grandson Gary Alan Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voglcr and sons' and John Kupke were sud per guests Saturday at the Or ville Ccrdes homes. Harry Long called Friday on George Vogel. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Vogel and Terry were 'supper guests Sun day at the George Vogel home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lovers, Mrs. Phereson, Kr. and Mrs. Viryl Livers and Mrs'. Jennie Livers all gathered at Ashland Sunday to help Mrs. John Kettle and Mrs. Jennie Livers celebrate their birthdays. Bill Rosencrans, Jess Fidk-r, Hugh Sherwood and son Don at tended a ball game at Lincoln Sunday evening. Corbin Cox is helping put a new roof cn the Tyler Nunn home. L. J. Mayfield is around with his head in the clouds these days. The reason be ing, he is great grandpa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster have a son. Mrs. Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mayfield. Miss Blanche Graham notifies her friends she will teach at Milford again this year. H. A. Dougherty has bid in the second trick at the C. B. & Q. depot here. He has been work ing at Plattsmouth for some time. He and his family have moved up over the depot in the apart ments there. Miss' Louisa Thurman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.' H. F. Thur man' returned home Wednesday of last week from Syracuse, N. Y. where she has spent the past six weeks working and visit- walking i ing her aunt,' Mrs. H.'C. Warren evening from a vacation spent in , and family. She will resume her studies' in college next month. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmader were in Kansas City a few days last week. While they were there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Masters and also Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tyo. Mr. Schmader attended to some business' mat ters while in Kansas City. Funeral services were Sunday in Omaha for Elmer Brack, brother of Lloyd Brack of Louisville. He was killed March 5, 1945 in the Philippines and was among the war dead re turned to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robbins and family called at the T. A. Tennant home Monday evening. Mrs. Joe Hokel and daughter Jo Ann returned home Friday California visiting relatives". Her daughter, Helen and baby, re turned with them for a visit. Jim Ingram went to Madison, Neb. to move the True household goods week before last and spent a night with Charley Ingrams on the way out. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hiers and son Bill moved from the Sylvia held ' Urvin property Friday into their own home. Mr. and Mrs. Hiers have purchased the Christ Gauer home. Dr. and Mrs. VV. J. Snyder and Mrs. J. B. Larson and Shirley returned home Saturday from their trip to Calif., where they visited relatives and friends. Cellar Shop rroduces Making plastic handles f'r straight razors, a depression -started business that helped his father feed eleven children in lP2i). now provides a full-time job and career for Gust:if A. Holmberg. Ho manufactures l.OCO a day in his cellar shop. i Texas has the largest sulphur i deposit in the world and produces most of the sulphur supply of the United States. READ THE JOURNAL THE LATEST IN NEWS. FOR THOMAS WALLING CO Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth. Nebraska Seedless Black Raspberry 1-Ib Jar JAM 39c Here's a pleasant exercise in simple arithmetic. Just add Ilinky-Dinky's low prices to fine foods and you'll have a wonderful answer to your food budget problems. Old Ranker reOCrSGS Pie Pack. No. 10 Can P. . Santa Rita mCOpplQ Crushed, No 10 Can P!um Tradewell, Orejon Purple, No. 10 Can. 59c 1.19 49c C!KN!, Cherry Kin?, R.S.P. S 4A fcernes No. iocan i-ov PREWAR PRICE FEATURES SYRUP Jour Choirr of Golden. Crystal White or Mapte-Flavort-d Waft If, Amaliu 5-lb Jar A Summer Menu Favorite. Conway Potato Salad. .2 V." 39c 29c SWANSONS Chicken Tricassee. A delicious treat for parties or day-to-day menus. 1 -ib. Can 59c u. s. No. 1 Colo. Elberta Freestone, Mountain Grown, the Finest Ring Pack Fuil Bushel Basket Can PEACHES 3.69 BLUE BIRD GRAPE JUICE Quart Bottle 4 2 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 29c Colo. Rockv Ford Vine Ripened Pink Meat. Ex. Lge. Jumbo CANTALOUPE, 27 size ea. 25c Fancv Red Snappy Jonathans APPLES Calif. White Seedless, Lge. Cluster Bunches, GRAPES Calif. Red Malagas, lb. 17c U. S. No. 1 Fresh Crisp Calif., Iceberg Ex. lge. 4 doz. size head LETTUCE 15c Calif. Green Top, CARROTS Colo. White Snowball CAULIFLOWER U. S. No. 1 La. Porto Rican YAMS lb. 10c Fresh Tender, Mich. Golden Heart, Large well-bleached stalk CELERY - ea. 15c lge. bun. 10c lb. 19c Bland Lard Shortcnin SWIFTNING .;.....c;'nb .. 1.1 0 Red Kidney Beans JOAN OF ARC 2 KT 25c PORK & BEANS 52-oz. can 39c Mrs. Besve Cor The Schoeman's had their an nual family reunion on Sunday, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Wegner of Ottumwa, Iowa arrived Saturday for a few days visit at the Lewis Ameland home. The Annual I.O.O.F.- Rebckah picnic was held last Sunday at the City park. A picnic dinner was served at noon. About fifty were present. Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaTour left for Chicago after -visiting about a week with friends and rela tives. After a short visit there they will return" home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lesan have received word that a son was born to their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Warren of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Warren was formerly Laura Grace Lesan. Mrs. Nellie Franks of Stanton was' a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton. She was ac companied by Dorothy Ellison of Omaha. Dr. James W. Thomas', 60, died Monday, August 23, in Calif., where he has been living since October. Dr. Thomas graduated from the Louisville high school in 1905 and was an eye, ear and nose and throat specialist. He re tired from practice in Lincoln in 1946 due to ill health. Herbert Eager left Louisville Wednesday morning- for Grand Junction, Colo, to get a load of peaches. He expects to be back early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tlustos and children arrived home Thurs day night from their vacation spent in Colorado. ARMOUR DEVILED HAM 19c ex. Can VIENNA SAUSAGE 19c TREET Luncheon Meat. 1Z cz. Can 47c ' CORNED CEEFi; TAMALES ca 49c ' 25c Collo Wraoopcl. No Bone, No Waste COD FILLETS C.pllo-Wranner Fillets WHITING lb Tastv. Economical Steaks HALIBUT lb Sliced Stks SALMON lb lb. 37c 32c 55c 59c Sweet Sjf Green l fel peas s-.30: 2ic WAXTEX Wax Paper 125 Ft. Koll . c. IV"tin for Jams and Jellies Fkg:. 12c BROOKS Cntsup-Flavoira l'ork and Heang No. UU3 Cans 2 for 25c Old Dutch CLEANSER Rear. Cans 21c CRYSTAL WHITE Laundry Soap 3 re?, bars 27c 2fjCRT5TAl WHITE Kim Ib. P'pde nr Arm, Lamb STEAKS Sonar? CvA Shoulder, Swift's Premium ' LAMB ROAST lb Ton Quality Shoulder ROAST lb Cut snv thickness desired T-BONE - lb. Ft Loas or Patties GROUND BEEF lb. LrPe or Ring BOLOGNA lb- Pick1 & Pimento. Mc. & Cheese BAKED LOAVES lb. W11 Trimmed Sirloin STEAK lb. iVist.y, Tender RIB CHOPS lb. Armour's Dexter, Sliced, Cello wrapped BACON lb. Fancv Fresh Dressed Spring CHICKENS lb. 69c 59c 63c 89c 55c 53c 49c 83c 79c 59c 55c SUPREME Salad Wafers 1 lb. HI-HO Butter Crackers i 29c PALMOLIYE TOILET SOAP 9c Reg. Can SUPER SUDS Lge. OOr rkgr. OwC VEL Lge. Tkg. 30e FAB S& jrfS-Sv vfSv. got Ultra-Refined I NABISCO I Suear Wafers I i i j j . 25e LffMe m x a $$ nusp5 -:ciorox: '1 P J lnrTTS j GLEANS ill gpPf W4 " i "Sri 'Wm f AMX I (1 CHIFFON I g 'Wt i -tf&l ' SSJS Clfanstr Soap Fljkcs W pjy W ftpii 1 27c M rTsggy