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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1948)
JL THE PLATTSIVIOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, September 30, 1943 By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Orrn Raymond Pollard and Kathy Rae of Schal ler, Iowa, visited Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Switzer. A large pre up of people at tended the dinner Sunday which was held in the Methodist church basement following services, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz, who are moving to York, Nebraska soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Dick Johnson and Virginia visit ed Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin at Tecum seh. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peter son of Tamad&? were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Kenning Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weik, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce, Mr and Mrs. Sheldon Mitchel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson had a steak try at the Tucker picnic grounds Sunday evening. A f t e rwards they nJaycd cards at the home of Mr". and Mrs. Fred Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard went to Fairfield. Iowa to sDend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pollard and family. Mrs. Effie Eanning and daugh ter, Clarice, of Virginia were guests of honor a, p picnic Mon day evening at the Tucker picnic grounds. They werr overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Marion Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard were in Lincoln Wednesday. Mr.- and Mrs. Don Hansen of Lyons, Nebraska were week end guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo B'.shorj and family of Lincoln were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Sand. Doro'.hv of Omaha and Robert Sand of Lincoln were heme for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Kirkpatrick of Dallas, Texas visited the Gil bert and George Kime familiss Mondav. Norma Lee Thoren, who teaches school at Peru was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family visited Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sclma Nelson at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Union visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jorgenson Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Case of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Csler and daughter of Bellevue v"sitcd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kettlehut Fridav. A. T. Hinds and Cliff Thoene of Lincoln were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Dean Nutz man. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Kirkrjatrick of Dallas. Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm Monday. Guests for dinner Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph were Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Reed of LodgeDole, Neb. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens of Lorton. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wolph and their guests vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dixon of Wymore were guests Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolph. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross were guests at a family dinner Sun day at the home of Mrs. Ross parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris, of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McRey nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kime and Marl in drove to Winterset, Iowa Sunday. Delmar Bogenrief, a nephew of the McReynolds, who had been employed in a radio shop there, returned to Omaha with them. After attend ing a television school in Penn pvlvania, he will be employed in Omaha. Mrs. Will Ost, Mrs. Boyd May. field and Mrs. Carl Balfour en tertained the Methodist W.S.C.S. at the home of Mrs. Ost on Wed nesday afternoon. The attend ance was very good. Mrs. Glen Rutledge presided. In the ab sence of Mrs. Arthur Wolph, Mrs. R. B. Stone acted as secre tary. Mrs. E. A. Nutzman, pro gram chairman, introduced Mrs. J. J. Pollard, who spoke on the life of the people of Porto Rica and of the missions on this is- 7rj a Jse57 kyjri. z.kSM m " ft T xnen? :xG00D IDEAS t 1 4 I ' 0 if 4 t -o. KITCHE1T TEICK SPRINKLE your fresh pineapple with brown sugar for extra flavor . . . and for fruit ot breakfast on Sunday, try fresh pineapple spears in orange juice it's tempting and de lightful to taste. -o. HOUSEHOLD HINT ci PAINTING turn out a little sloppy? Nail polish remover is fine for cleaning paint spattered panes 8f glass. CrrO- RECIPE STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM WHIP 1 pkg. strawberry gelatin chopped nuf 1 Vi c. hot water 1 pint strawberry ice cream Dissolve gelatin in water. Chill until partly thickened, then add ice cream and beat well. Chill in mold until firm. Serve with a sprinkling of chopped nuts. Serves 10. HOLIDAY PU1T jt FOR OUTDOOR eating enjoyment take along plenty of sandwiches made with good, enriched Butter-nut Bread. Prepare a variety of sandwich spreads place in jars take several kinds of Butter-nut Bread in waxed wrappers. Everyone chooses his favorite and builds his own! v ( 1 Si 7 X land. Mrs. R. R. Anderson, di- ; rectoress of work, gave a report of her committee and their ac tivities. Plans were made to serve the dinner for the Madsen sale on October 8. It was decided to have a reception for the teach ers and ministers. Mrs. Hannah Easter of White City, Kan. was a recent guest of Miss Eleanor Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Easter called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pierce 'Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beatty and Mr. Presley Walters attended the funeral of Ned Bonnet Thursday at St. Joseph's church at Paul. Mrs. Fred Beatty was a guest of the Nemon club at the home of Mrs. Forest Bell at Julian. Mr. and Mrs. Crede Harris of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pol lard and James and Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhr and son of Mead were guests for dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stone at Weeping Water in ob servance of Mrs. Stone's, birth da v. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard re ceived word that their daughter. Mrs. Emery Field and family have moved from Livermore. Calif, to Beowawe, Nev. Mr. Field works for the Western Pa cific railroad and received a pro motion. Mr. Walter Klutman, formerly of Lincoln, is now working at the Nehawka bank. He and his family have moved into the George Sheldon property form erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kubick and family. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey Sunday honoring their daughter, Mary on her birthday and for Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindsey of Middleton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hobbie of Nebraska City were visitors' of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour Sun day. Dr. R. R. Anderson was con fined to his home the first of the week with a severe cold. Bob Kime of Fort Knox, Ky. called his parents by telephone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury and sons went to Grand Island Saturday to visit Mrs. Earl Em bury at the hospital there. Lowell Banks, home on a 30 day furlough, left Monday for San Diego, California. He ac companied John Akins and Paul Bobbit, who will visit in Cali fornia. Ruth Elaine is the name given to the new daughter of Supt. and Mrs. Norman Krongborn, Sept. 22 at St. Mary's hospital at Ne braska City. Maple Grove Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Will Ost Thursday with Mrs. Boyd Mayfield assisting-. Mrs. George Kime presided. It was decided to have a plant sale at the next meeting. Plans were made to celebrate the thirty fourth year of this club on October 29 at the Methodist church parlors. A fav orable financial report was given by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Boyd Mayfield. Mrs. Hall Pol lard, program chaiman, gave a report on "Safety on the Farm". She spoke of the farm accidents and of safety measures which can prevent many of them. $50 Fine! Nebraska law provides that a minor is subject to a fine up to $50 for misrepresenting his or her age for the purpose of purchasing alcohol beverages. The latest in a series of posters calling attention to this law, furnished gratis by the Nebras ka Division, U. S. Brewers Foundation, is now in the hands of every beer retailer. This poster, headed "$50 Fine!", is designed to help re tailers prevent under-age per sons from procuring or con suming beer. Virtually all Nebraska b?er re tailers want 100 percent ob servance of the "No Sales to Minors" law, and they wel come every aid to that end. "Sworn Statement of Age" blanks, also furnished free by the Nebraska Division, arc used by many retailers with good results. These services to beer retailers in the public interest are a part of thc-brewing industry's program of self -regulation. Our aim is to have beef, han dled in a manner deserving of full public approval. NEBRASKA DIVISION United States Brewers 710 First Natl Bank Bldg., Lincoln Twenty-two members and guests were present. The officers, who wer3 reelected, were Mrs. Geo. Kime, president; Mrs. Ivan Han sei., vice-president; Mrs. Boyd Mayfield, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Kent Balfour, n e w s reporter. Gary West, son of Mr. and Mrs. George West, a polio patient at the Orthopedic hospital at Lin coln, is improving. Joan.Kropp, who attends the Univers-ty was home from Lin coln for the week end. Program to Reach Non-Church Goers "Great Scenes from Great Plays", an entirely new depar ture in religious radio programs, sponsored by the Episcopal fam ilies of Plattsmouth, will ' be broadcast for the first time on Friday evening October 1, from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m., Eastern Stan dard Time over Station KBON Omaha and every Friday even ing thereafter. "Cyrano de Eergerac", Edmond Rostand's timeless drama of self denial, starring the beloved vet eran actor Walter Hampden, who created the part of the daring, poet and philosopher Cyrano in more than 1,000 stage perform ances, will be the first "Great Play to be broadcast coast-to-coast over 500 stations of t.he Mu tual Broadcasting System. This unusual radio series is produced by the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal church with the cooperation of the 800 mem bers of the Episcopal Actors' Guild. Mr. Hampden will act as host for all subsequent piofeTanis. A radical departure from the usual religious programs. "Great Scenes From Great Plays" is aimed directly at approximately 70,000,000 Americans who have no Church affiliation, us well as those pther millions who have allowed their Church al'filiJticn to lapse. GIRL TURNS LUMISERJACK j FOR COLLEGE EXPENSES EUGENE, Ore. (U.R Betty Far , rier, 17, an honor-roll sophomore at Eugene High School, is v:k ir.g as a lumberjack to earn nani. cy for her future college ex penses. She is' the only girl in a family of six but she can shoulder a man-size saw early in the morn, ing and take to the woods with her stepfather and brothers and keep step with the best of them The blonde girl also is an ex- pert horse rider. She rides bare ; back. She has been riding since I s'ne was four. Sell It Thru Journal Want Ads. OOOOfjWXVXvVYXWAXYXVYY)(XirAflrvvn vvn..." INKY-DINKY HARVES of FOOD VALUES T fglUilOB m FESCEP TO SAVE TOM MOWEYi jff Cherry King M CHERRIES If Red Sour Pitted, For Pies Cobblers, Etc. 1 I Nn. 10 f Ccse J I " Bl of 6 h Can 2L 7.69 bf- APRICOTS U Solid Pack Pie No l0lCc STJ I I Can HP 2.94 Jj ' APPLES U "For You" BranS Sliced I Heavy Pack 1 No-,07bcSl J Can S J 4.35 (f MIXED V FRUITS I Fb!hi!l DczA, Syrup Pack 1 I no. io sr. Can 2L 7.74 W MEDAL Kitchen Tested I Flour 25-lb. Sack 1.89 j 50-lb. Ssck V 369 y Here's Hinky-Dinky's gigantic Fall Harvest of food savings. The more you buy, the more you save! Stock up on these savings now. Space does not permit the listing of all the hundreds of special values offered! Come in and see for yourself. Savory delight in every bite. Tfcese steaks are tender and full of flavor. Fit for a Kin. T-BOXE STEAKS lb. 85c Plan your dinner around one of these juicy steaks. Their tasty tenderness leaves nothing: to be desired SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 79c Delirious, Tender, Flavorsome, Economical ROLLED RIB ROAST lb. 79c Tender Juicy Pot Roast, Blade or Arm CHUCK ROAST lb. 59c Rich in Food Protein, Reasonable Price BEEF SHORT RIB , lb. 35c Freshlv Ground. Extra Lean GROUND BEEF lb. 53c Armours White Label Sliced BACON . lb. 63c Boil. Serve with Horseradish Sauce BEEF STEW, Boneless lb. 69c Armour's Star Quality, Shoulder LAMB ROAST lb. 52c Armour's Star. Choice Lean Slices LAMB CHOPS . . lb. 69c Swifts Premium Skinless WEINERS lb. 63c .? Farm f2if JL iJiv1? )( Whole ipnhS APRICOTS JO I" Syrup I No. 2 Vz Cans Pinsspplo 2 for 39c J Crushed. No. 2 Can T, , . C9- Cs. of 21 4.49 Doz., 3.4o, Case 6.8o a Everbest Pure Red Raspberry PRESERVES 14 oz. 5 - Jar , Green Beans Mission Cut So. 2 Can Doz. 2.28, Case 4.56 Torrtef-o Juice Royal Gem o 40 oz. Can Doz. Cans 2.G9 ,2 life 12 oz. f Vac B ft Can JZs k m !Meat 47c Luncheon !Meat 12 cz. Can Cudahy's 0?4 CZ. Can 3 i C Cudahy's CORN EEEF HASH l-Ib. Can 39c U. S. No. 1 Idaho Italian, 2 lbs. 23c PRUNES Vi bushel basket $2.29 U. S. No. 1 Calif. Red Flame Tokay GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c U. S. No. 1 Fresh Crisp Solid Calif. Iceberg, Ext. Lge. 4 doz size LETTUCE P" head 15c IJ. S. No. 1 La. Porto Rican YAMS lb. 10c Fresh Tender Golden Heart, Ext. Lge., Well Bleached CELERY stalk 19c U. S. No. 1 Lge. Size A Idaho Russet POTATOES 10 lb. mesh bag 59c Fresh Green Solid Wise. Holland Seed ' CABBAGE lb. 4c 50 lb. bag (when, packed) $1.89 Calif. Green Top - - i CARROTS '.- - - IgfC bun. 10c U. S. No. 1 Calif. White Snowball CAULD7LOWER - lb. 17c U. S. No. 1 Colo. Washed Lge. Size A POTATOES, Red Triumph ... - - 10 lbs. 45c 131 BROOKS Jumbo Butter Deans No. 303 Cans 2 FOR 35c Devifsd Horn Cudaliy's 3 oz. b Can 19c American Deauty Fancy MGcaroni Keff. Fkz. 2ic Kelloss's AH Bran A 10 oz. d Pkgs. 16 oz. Pkar. 3 Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles 21 cz. J Jar 33c Cashnare Coquet TOILET SOAP Re?. Dars 2 for 23c Drain Pipe CUcner PLUMITE r-Zc Lge. .Pkg. 33c Lots More Suds With SUfPERSUD For the Skin Yoa Lore to Touch PALMOLSVE 3 SS27e De Luxe Bath Soap A . PALMOL1VE 2 k 27c White Laundry Soap r. CRYSTAL WH8TE 3 27c Facial Toilet Soap WOODBUHY 3RB;9,;28c Household Cleaner FAB Faster and Better Lge. Pkr. 33c VEL It's - Lre. Pkg. 30c VEL New Giant Economy Pkg. 73c MY-T-FINE PUDDINGS for Assorted Flavors Regular Pkgs. .. AIAV mm to Hcisis Oven-Baked Bcons .... I9c Vith cr Wi!hci:t Pork, 16 oz. Can. FSeinz Ketchup 24c 14 oz. Bottle 4f All prices effective thru Wednesday. Oct. 13. We reserve right to limit quantity. No sale to dealers. Ultro-Rcianed CLOROX C Icons B leeches Decdorkes Pint 10c, Qt.' 17c, Gal. 48c Water Softener 1A XPV Vz Gal. Jug 29c RAIN DROPS - IL ft