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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, November 25, 1943 pagf: SIX Dy Mrs. F. O. Sand Mrs. V a u 1 Whipple and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gratult, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brandt.. Sr.. of Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sporer of Murray were dinner puests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hrancit. Jr.. at Avoca. Glen Rut lfxH'P, John Eaton. Paul Whip ple and Raymond Brandt went pheasant hunting Sunday Minden, Nebr. Mrs. George Sheldon enter tained 13 quests Friday at a paper ' products demonstration pven by Mrs. Ellis Lacy of Avora. Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer and family wf-nt to Imperial. Nebr., to spend the week end with relatives and to hunt pheasants. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hall of Omaha, were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Slurm. Saturday they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. G'.'or Pollard Jack Reese of Ashland called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sturm Saturday. lie and Margie Sturm went to Omaha Satur day night and Margie was an overnight guest of Joan Srb. Jim Strum was a euest over parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross and Dill Ross went pheasant hunting at Belden, Nebr., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen en tertained their bridge club Sun day evening at dinner and cards. High score was made by Mrs. Sheldon Mitchell and Neil Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen, visited his mother, Mrs. John Hansen. Monday at the Clark son hospital. On Tuesday. Mr. Hansen and Frances visited u ' her. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Smith of Plattsmouth, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wil son. They and the Wilsons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker' of Union. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyson were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dierking of Syra cuse and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard and children. Guests at the Ty son home Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt of Ne braska City. Mrs. James Kitchen an son. j Donald, and Mrs. Harold Mills of Lincoln, were dinner guests I Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson were Mr, and Mrs. Fay Blacker of Bennet. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shoemak- the week end of Bob and Bill Gibson at Randolph, Nebr. The j er went to Lincoln Friday to boys went nheasant hunting. spend the week end with their Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCar- daughter. Ralph Weber and thv of -ehrnski citv rnhed at. mily. Mr. Shoemaker and his thj home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. : Sturm Friday. Virginia Swartz of Omaha, spent the week end with her 1 3 mmmtBm In a IS r.i;c IxxAlet. a committee of 12 oi the natto-i g l:-adit! d '.(..rs h.ir issued a rom !i.'tc nixirt oi ycus ul tesrari.li on rheumatism w(l arthur i. I-rum tl'.e.r fi:ic!ing a formula called Ru-Tel r. then te-u-d by pliysnuiu and climes ar.d h.n a.hieve 1 remarkable re-nlts in relieving the ruins oi rhe imatirn. aMtiritt5. backache and neurit is. Ru-Tel fable; 4 ale tiiea-.in! to take. A 1 1-.. t u;--t ti-.e stoin.n ii - n. T-i:; k stliin relief . S'tmci r-ie ; o:(rfii .v, Rli-IcI Iati'ti re avail title ttiiotuh ail dnijtgM. Fut bolUe dust liviji oi your money icunded. cilKHNLK Diil G CO. son-in-law went to Hastings to hunt pheasant. Their grandson, Ralph Harold Weber, returned to spend a week at the Shoe j maker home. While in Lincoln j Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker visit ed Mrs. Henry Ross at Lincoln ! General hospital and Mrs. Dan I Anderson at Bryan Memorial i hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alton St. John I and Leonard, Mrs. Ruth Pol I lard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pol ' lard and Dianne were guests I at an oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt , Pollard. Guests at the Pollard ; home for supper Sunday night ;E2 BREADS to - 1 II? K" i 'i Hi GOOD IDEAS r-o. SITCHEU THICK TO MAKE really savory clam chowder, add a small pinch of thyme, a bay leaf and a few caraway seeds. The seasoning is as important to good chowder as the clams. HOUSEHOLD HIUT" SAFELY WHITEN your good linen handkerchiafs without blsaching the embroidery. Just soak hankies over night in cold water to which has been added 1 teaspoonful of cream ef tarter. Wash next day in a mild suds bcth. TCNGUc ROLLS Vi c. tour cream ' 2 tsp. horseradijh salt and pepptr 2 lbs. spinach ? Tbsp. morjarire 8 slices cola cooked tongue Wash spinach and cook 10 mins. in salted water." Drcin thoroughly; press cut water, then chop very fine. Melt margarine, add spinach and season ing. Place tablespoon of spinach on each tongue slice. Roll then fasten with toothpick. Arrange in baking dish, mix horseradish with cream and pour over top. Bake 20 minutes. TP.UE 3LUE LIKE A tried-and-true friend, Butter nut Bread is dependable aways good, always fresh, always tasty and nutritious. Look for the blue gingham vrapper the mark of true-blue quality in bread. 3 '2 rtrfSllPI were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burbee and family. Mrs. Verner Lundberg enter tained the W. S. C. S. Wednes day afternoon. Assisting her were Mrs. Harold Dodson andS Mrs. O. Lundberg. Mrs. Frank Lemon read a paper on the Lord's Prayer. Members decid ed to fill three kits for World Community Day. These will be sent to children in missionaries. Mrs. Guy Murdoch was a guest. Visitors of Mrs. Henry Ross at Lincoln General hospital Tuesday were Mrs. Will Ost, Mrs. Boyd Mayfield, Mrs. Edna Wolfe, Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst and Henry Ross. On Thursday Mrs. Adolph Ross of Nebraska City and Henry Ross called on her. Maple Grove extension club met at the home of Mrs. George Kime Thursday. Assisting her were Mrs. Merritt Pollard and Mrs. F. O. Sand. Plans were made for the Christmas dinner, which will be at the home of Mrs. Carl Balfour, December 17th. It was decided to have the club history, which was pre sented at the 35th anniversary party, made into a pamphlet and eiven to each member. Mrs. Ivan Hansen and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard presented the second part of the lesson. "Col or in the Home." Mrs. George Lutz of Union was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lamb ar rived Wednesday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mayfield visited Boyd's father, Mr. J. R. Mayfield, at Clarkson hospital Thursday evening. The Bluebird club met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hansen Thursday afternoon, with her daughter, Mrs. George Pollard, assisting. 26 members respond ed to roll call and Mrs. Fred Hansen was elected president; Mrs. John Barkhurst, vlce-pres-idnet; and Mrs. Melvin Sturm, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. R. R. Anderson at St. Mary's hospital Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds and family went to McCool Sunday where Mr. Edmonds went pheasant hunting and the family spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fassnacth. Mr. and Mrs. John Kettlehut and Thelma visited at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Englekemeier at Murray Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stevens and son of Lincoln, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joerger Sunday afternoon. The Nehawka high school closed the football season with a banquet at the auditorium Wednesday evening. 121 plates were served by the American Legion Auxiliary. Norman Krong, superintendent, was the toastmaster and toasts were given by Lela Edmonds, James Pollard, Robert Dietl and Ned Nutzman. Coach D. Russell of the University of Nebraska was the main speaker. Coach Bill Mansur of Nehawka presented the football trophy to Roland Cooper, the outstanding player of the team. Russell Griffith received an athletic jacket for placing second. The nine boys who received letters were Lloyd Doeden, Roland Cooper. Russel Griffith, Robert Dietl, Arley Shoemaker, James Pollard, Roy Simonds, James Dietl and Ed ward Snyder. Rolland Cooper is a candidate for the All-State team. Material is arriving for the new bridge and the culverts for the road which will be built from the highway into Nehaw ka. Some local men are work ing for Conden & Cunningham Co. of Omaha who have the contract. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orndorff Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes of Lincoln, and John Shannon of Linden, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rutledge went to Union Thursday to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Manduca, a cousin of Mrs. Rut ledge, who died in California. Mrs. Manduca is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sr., of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Iloback of Nebraska City, were guests Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Georgia Hoback. Mrs. Dan Anderson is im- Mrs. Minnie Siege returned proving at Bryan Memorial hos- , from the Bryan Memorial hos pital following surgery last Saturday. A committee of Mr. Clarence Schmadeke, county agent; Mrs. Nelson Berger; Mrs. H. Rugha, Weeping Water; Mrs. H. Oeh lerking, Elmwood; met Monday at the Berger home to plan the 1949 Year Books for the Cass County Extension clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mitchel have moved into their home in town. It has been remodeled and redecorated. Eryce Hansen, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, injured two fingers of his right hand on a piece of farm machinery at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hansen. Miss Esther Barkhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Barkhurst. a polio patient at Lincoln General hospital, underwent surgery Thursday. The engagement of Miss Wanda Jean Buell, daughter of Mrs. Floy Buell of Murdoch, to Elmer Ross, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, has been an nounced. Miss Euell attended the University cf Nebraska school of music and is a mem ber of Delta Cmi Cron national music sorority. She is grade music instructor and assistant kindergarten instructor at Stromsburg. Mr. Ross attended the Agricultural college at Lin coln and is farming near Ne hawka. No date has been set for the wedding pital early last week. The November meeting of the Eastern Star Kensington was held with Mrs. Naomi Totman. At the band uniform benefit sale cn Saturday night the ra dio was won by Mrs. Arthur State Conference On Safety Meeting Announcement was made to day by E. P. Tinker, Jr.. Execu tive Director of the Nebraska Safety Council, of the Third Annual Traffic Safety Confer ence to be held Nov. 19 and 20 Lorenz. The white duck con- i jn Lincoln. tributed by Mrs. Howard Stege, j Th? conference will include went to Miss Alma Clements, ; members of the Safety Council's and the black duck, donated by Mrs. Fred Schick, was received by Guy Clements. At the sale were' two live pigs and three chickens bought by the high est bidders. Joyceola Eidenmiller was honored by appearing in a mu sical recital at Lincoln on Tues day, sponsored by Lincoln "Mu sic, Teachers' Association. She is a pupil of Miss Ruth Dream er, a former Cass county resident- Ohio has 318 airports and landing fields and 11 seaplane bases, giving airlane and pri vate plane connections with all parts cf the world. State-wide Advisory Board, the Beard of Directors and special guests. Some 150 persons are ex pected to gather at the Hotel Cornhusker to discuss the state's traffic safety problems in the day-and-a-half event. Widely-known speakers will make their appearances at the meeting. Nationally prominent men will include: Ned Dear born, President of the Na tional Safety Council; Amos Neyhart, Administrtive Head, Institute of Public Safety of Pennsylvania State College; Paul F. Hill, Special Field Re presentative of the National Safety Council; and Nebraska's Governor Val Peterson. The group's number one pro ject will be the discussion of the ; three legislative matters to be presented to the Unicameral in January. They include adoption , of Act II of the Uniform Code, legalizing chemical tests in , drunk driving, and legal recog nition of the Nebraska Safety Council. COXER DECIDES PULPIT f EXCELS PRIZE RING TULSA, Okla. u.R)it may seem like quite a step from the I boxing ring to a pulpit, but not : for Ted Cotton of Tulsa. i Cotton, ;33, a professional fighter for years, is now a fresh- ' man ministerial student at the University of Tulsa. j He began boxing in high school and later managed sev eral fighters. Cotton said he decided to en ter the ministry after years of "asking myself what my pur pose on earth was." "About a year ago I found the answer to the question," he ex plained. "I feel that I have a message to deliver the teach ' ings set forth by Jesus." IRON AGE HUTS FOUND ROME U.R) Prof. Pietro Ro manelli, archaeologist, announ ced discovery of hut remains from the early Iron Age. They were found on Rome's Palati nate Hill. Romanelli said the huts were built about the time of the founding of the city, which according to legend, was in 753 B.C. A movement is under way among New Mexico sportsmen to increase the big game hunt ing fee to $75 for non-residents. 4BIE3 Heal Estate LOANS ! 4Vz Percent Interest Charge Reduced for each monthly payment. Plattsmouth Loan & Building Ass'n. MRS "RACE PIY80H CorrtsDoneni Al.. - r: Mrs. Blanche Jeshke of Plattsmouth is here this week caring for her mother, Mrs. Harley, who is ill at this time. Mrs. Flora Martin, a former resident of this place, passed away recently at her Alameda, cauiornia, home, bhe is an aunt of Mrs. Ralph Creamer, and the family are remember ed by many people here. Mr. Martin and the daughter-in- law, Mrs. Floyd Martin, and granddaughter, MarjorTe Mar tin, preceded her in death. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pyle of Seattle, Wash., are the parents of a baby girl born November 18th. There is now a boy and a girl in this family. Mrs. Floy Buell, grandmother of the baby, will leave soon for that city for an extended visit. Mrs. Jennie Tyson is in Lin coln at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Bess Robb, to spend the winter. Bluebird club met on Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Nat Newlin. Despite the rainy weather there was a nice turn out. Mrs. Wade was assisting hostess. Mrs. Ilorton cave an interesting talk about soil and water conservation. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Dankleff and Mrs. Ernest Ebeler motored to Shenan doah for the dav. Mrs. Lewis Holenbeck stayed with Mrs. Ebeler's patient, Mr. John Kunz. ' If,aiii ii ' i mi i tMMMummmmm Iim.ii V mmmmtMMimMemXtMtmmmiMmmmMtMaMmmaMmMmmMMi Before YOU CANNOT rush to your Insurance agent while your home is in flames to ask him for more insurance. The only time you can get more insurance is . . . before you have a fire. Ask this agency to check over your policies. Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank BIdg. Phone 6111 You Can Be Thankful for Bumper Crops and Pleasant Living Nebraska has been particubrly blessed this year. Corn, wheat, alfalfa, sugar beets and pas ture grasses have all produced bountifully. Nebraskans can be thankful, too, for this state's excellent liquor control statutes clear, enforceable, backed by public sentiment. Since violating tavrns risk loss of their license, most tavern-keepers strive to oper ate in the public interest to keep their places clean, whole some and decent to eliminate sales to excessive drinkers and minors. It's your duty, as a citizen, to demand strict enforcement of the law ... to discourage ex cessive drinking and unsocial conduct. The brewing industry, work ing for strict law enforcement, welcomes all -opportunities to cooperate with citizens to this end. NEHRASKA DIVISION United States Brewers v Foundation 710 First Nat'I Hank HKljj . Lincoln m . ft jiY 6&& -r X . 'sS Just in Time for Christmas Giving' Household Institute PRESSURE COOKER t -.IS ? jT Saves Hours of Cookins; Time Makes Foods Ex tra Tasty Extra Safe and Easy to Use Sturdy Durable Molded Aluminum XWJS 8.95 Res. 13.95 With Our Card HEINZ Tomato Soup. Bring: your eoupons to llinky-Duiky. 11 oz. Cans 2 for 25c 30 Day Tricl, Satisfaction Guaranteed Houseliol.I Institute Aluminurr.ware, the Ideal Christmas Gift, Featured at Hinky-Dinky Cooked SPAGHETTI HEINZ 16c JO? Extra Value Trim MEAT ITEMS Smoked Picnics . . lb. 43c Young, Tender, Rib or Loin End Pork Roast lb. 39c Round Baby Beef Steak lb. 79c E.V.T. Eir. Value Trim, Choice, Le.in. Loin Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 59c E.V.T. Fancy Baby Beef, Tender. , Flavorful. Blade or Arm Beef Roast lb. 59c Hickory Smoked Full Flavor Squares Bacon lb. 39c Cudahy Puritan. Light 6 to 8 Avg. Half or Whole Slab Bacon lb. 59c TURKEYS Geese Thanksgiving Toultry Finest eating. Order yours early be assured of a bird that will be a feature of your Thanksgiving Dinner! ELLIS les 21c Tamales No. 300 Can EESIgwL ivw;.' m..l.. w" Vr7 . .J' , . m pi Texas Hamlin Seedless In mesh bag, Oranges 8 lb. 39c Texas Marsh Seedless In mesh bag, Grapefruit .... 8 lb. 35c TEXAS RUBY RED lb. 8c Fancy Fresh Floriday Sweet. Juicy Tangerines lb. 10c Fresh Green Solid Wisconsin Cabbage lb. 4c Fresh Tender Calif., Large well bleached Stalk Celery lb. 19c CALIF. PASCAL. Cello Bag of 3, ea. 25c l S. No. 1 La. Porto Rican Yams 2 lbs. 25c Calif. Green Top Carrots . . . Lg. Bun. 10c Calif. White Snowball Cauliflower . . . SWANSON Ala Kin 43c Chfckeu Ala Kinj 9?2 oz. Can BROOKS Chili Hot Brown Beans No. 303 Can 2 for 27c CRISCO AH Vegetable Shortening 1.14 BUTTER KERNEL No. 3 Sieve Early June Peas lb. 19c Del Monte No. 303 Cans Cream Style cr 1' Ya: CORN 1.93 l'ak Whole Kernel . . 3 ran idc taw i.f 2 lor. 3. S3 5c i-5v Do A P 'll. liiin rirri'kf-.-Ht Trrat, New Mcra APPLE JUICE.. .."r. Ilex Ci'c (u of 2 Viti I.JO Valley Uualitv PUMPKIN 3J'2Sc 1 !):!! ( .in I.ltS Plnr rone Slun.l in! TOMATOES 2 N, J; 25c . !; 1..-0 t aie of 2 1jz SJ HotiM IkiI.1 flrcnsrr LSGKTHOUSE -n 5c OM rarMonrd Chocolate Iropi 1 I.b. Cello.. CANDY 2Sc Del Monte I'tiney Alaska. Sockeje SALMON 64c 3 Cans 1.92 Doxtn ".G8 CUff House Large Quefn OLIVES Tood Club Stuffed Olive... 2 oz. or CUff Huune I'l. Queen, 2 ox. . . Muart ... 79c ab for 33c Food Club Top Qualify MILK 3 c Dor. I.Jd Case of 4 Doz Tall aim 39c ; p No. 2 Con ' Hp .6.1! Ad efertive thru V.:d.. Dee. t. except Meat. Kre&h i'rait and rstatl ef?ecUe tti., acd Sat. We reserve tba rlhl U limit quantiCrg. HINKY-DINKY'S PRE-HOLIDAY HOUSECLEANING FEATURES WHJTE KING Kvv.-. AJAX I VHiTE KING I WHITE KING 1 BREEZE Ilo'j-ehoIJ Cleanser 3 Granulated Soap Toilet Soap J Ideal for Dishes i 2 cSs21c llJJJIi 3JE-25C j 2cJ&u41c SWEETH?ARt IWEETHEARTf "bLUEVH 1bLUE3ARReQ i Toilet Soap ( Bath Soap ) Blues at It Washes J Laundry Soap X LJl2?!Lj LiHiiLJ LHlvJ 14c VSPlHl "cTsMb5e1 J WOODBURY Vl i For Automatic Washers Soften Water. Save Soap 1 Facial Soap i Bath Soap Self Polishing FJcor Wax OLD ENGLISH &. 89c Liquid Floor War AEOVA X Qr. ...Sot. 49c CHARMIN 4 Toilet Tsssi'C Rcq. Rolls Cleans Toilet'Bowls - - BOWLENE cL?e 19c CLOROX Ultra Refined, Cleans, Bleaches, Deodorizes Quart Wm ooo