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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1949)
"HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE SIX Thurdsay, January 20, 1949 ...... .. . . . Jjoui&ijlik Mrs. Bessie Core Tiny Nessen was an Omaha visitor Friday. Mrs. Clarence Crawford, Mrs. Glen Miller and Bessie Core were in Weeping Water Friday. The Missouri Pacific railroad has asked for permission to take off its morning train from Lin coln to Union and return. The robins seem to have potten their seasons mixed up. Quite a flock of them were seen Sunday looking for food the morning after the snow. Kenneth Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham was home from Rapid City on a 16 day leave. He was to have re turned last week but found no trains were able to get through. He reported the situation at Fort Crook and his time was extended until Saturday or Sunday. Ernest Read, who has been in Wyoming for several days, arrived home Thursday of last week. On the way back home he was caught in the storm at Ogallala and delayed several hours. Mrs. Paul Flamig, who is spending the winter with her Crossed fingers KEEPING YOUR fingers crossed will never prevent your property or posses sions from being damag ed by fire or some other cause. Rather than trust to such "blind luck" it is far wiser to depend on fire insurance thru Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth State Bank BJdg. Thone 6111 w m i?r BREAD'S fbs. GOOD IDEAS Jjffi l4 v- M S-O.KITCHE1T TRICKS QUICK CURRIED TUNA mix can of condensed cream of mushroom soup, fa?,. HOUSEHOLD HIlTT-J MAKE "SCOTCH newspapers. Form wet paper info hard balls and let dry. They nake good kindling for furncce, fireplace. RECIPE POTATO 4 c. grated raw potatoes 1 c. ground raw onioi salt and pepper to taste Place grated raw potatoes in fine sieve. Rinse with cold water, drain thoroughly. Mix with raw onion, add salt and pepper to taste. Put in greased casserole, pour cream over top. Sprinkle with grated American cheese. Cover casserole, bake in moderate oven (350) about 45 mins. Remove cover, bake about 15 mins. longer or until cheese browns. Serves 6. ro. DOLLAR STRETCHERS ADD VARIETY to meals and stretch food dollars by serving Butter-nut breed often. Use it fresh from the wrapper, or in many other ways as toast, cubes, crumbs with other food dishes. Butter-nut Bread is always good eating. Buy a loaf at your grocer's. daughter in Omaha, was down Saturday to look after business matters. Mrs. Harold Ahl entered the Clarkson hospital on Sunday. On Monday she underwent surgery. Kahland Motor Co. has had a new Pontiac sign installed in front of their garage and sales room on Main street. Ted Brunson, violinist, is giv ing a graduate recital on Thursday evening of this week in the Social Science auditor ium on the University campus as a part of his work toward the master of music degree. An announcement of the birth of a daughter on Novem ber 27th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maestas of Monte Vista, Colorado, has been received. Mrs. Maestas was formerly Biilie Keil. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barnes left last week for Chicago where they expect tao make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprieck visited at the Jack Heim home in Omaha Sunday. Frank Peister is breaking in a new 1949 Ford which he pur chased last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sell were in Lincoln Sunday for a short visit with their sons, Harold and Jesse Jr., who are in col lege there. Word has been received here of the deah of W. F. Starkey, retired Burlington employee, at his home in St. Paul, Nebraska. Mr. Starkey was agent for the Burlington in Louisville for a good many years. Mrs. Glen Miller yas a dinner guest at the Hugh O'Brien home Monday. Ned Walker, who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks, due to illness, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler were Christmas dinner hosts at their home in Ashland. Those present were Mrs. Terist Keck ler and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vervaecke and George and Cy ril. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sell Sr. and son. Dave, were Omaha visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes, Junior, moved from the Edward Heil property to a house on Railroad avenue, which was Vi c. milk, teaspoon curry powder with can of flaked tuna. Heat, serve on buttered toast for 4. CCAL" from wet CREAM 1 Vi c. toffee cream V grated cheese m wm 5J1 formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ossenkop. The Ossenkop's have moved to Ore gon. Mrs. Doris Hirsch and sons, Gerald and Bruce, and Mrs. Lida Engelkemeier and son, Bill, took in the stage show in Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schlie fert and family were Omaha visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ver vaecke gave a New Year's din ner at their home in Louisville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vervaecke and son, Donald, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keckler and daughter, Marilyn, of Ashland. John Crane went to Omaha last Thursday to spend a few days before going to Hastings. Mr. Crane recently resigned as manager of the Dumke- Stohl man lumber yard here. Clarence Stohlman is looking after the yard temporairly. Mr. Briggs. employed at the grading project east of town, was injured Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shubert and children of Ralston were guests at the Don Tlustos home Saturday and while here they called on other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Woolhiser left Sunday with California as their destination. They are making the trip with a niece, who has been back here for the holidays. "Lucy" Heil, who was burned quite badly in an explosion in his garage Thursday, is some what improved. Paul Addyman is back in Louisville again having return ed from Lincoln where he re cently underwent an appendec tomy at a Lincoln hospital. Paul Schantell, who purchas ed and has been running the former Bert Clifford barber shop here, went to Union this week where he took over the shop there temporarily. The barber at Union died recently and tne town was left without a barber. Robert Stander is painting the ceiling of his store this last week. Plans are being made for an adult class sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Schultze, Home Econ omics teacher, and Mrs. Vera Thurman at the Louisville hign school. The class activities will depend upon the interests of its members. If you are in vested, contact either Mrs. Thurman or Mrs. Schultze by the end of the week. Harry George Reed, Jr., son of Mrs. Emma Reed, of Loluis ville, has enlisted in the U. S. Coast Guard, and has been sent to Boston, Mass. for assignment. Mrs. Wm. Schwalm was taken to the Methodist hospital Sat urday of last week. She is ex pected to go to her son's home in Omaha before being brought home. D. W. Webb received word early Wednesday that his step father. C. E. Harvey, of Chero kee, Kansas, had passed away at a hosnital in Kansas Citv. Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Webb left Wednesday for Cherokee to- at tend the funeral. Mrs. Kenneth Heard't father, Mr. Meisinger. of South Bend, passed awav Saturday. Instead of sending flowers to the funeral of Mrs. Hans. H. Stabben. friends and relatives of the family pave their flower money to the Nebraska Divis ion of the American Cancer Soritv. Contributions totalled $123.50. This was reauested by Mrs. Stabben before her death. Mrs. Lester Tennant is soend ing the week with her daugh ter. Mrs. Carl Parks, while Mr. Parks is ill and in the hosnital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gauer were among those who attended the anniversary surraer narty for Mr. and Mrs. John Terry berrv at their home Sunday evening. Union Mrs. L- G. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass entertained their Pinochle club last week. Mrs. Jerry Paasch and Georere Rieke won hieh honors, while Mrs. Earl WTolfe and Otto Ehlers won low. Mrs. Clifton Garrison won the trav eling prize. Miss Vivian Meisinger left left Friday evening to spend the week end in Lincoln visitin? her sister, Mrs. Alice Cameron. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Ira Clark who died last week in an Omaha hosnital. Rev. McMfllian of Nebraska City had charge of the funeral services. Rev. John Ekwall of Hanscom Park Methodist church of Oma ha, conducted the first quarter ly conference at Union test Sun day afternoon at 2:30 n. m. Dist. Sunt. Hillman was unable to preside at this meeting hav ing been called to conduct a funeral in Omaha. Mrs. Iva Moueey spent sever al days in Oman a last week visiting friends. While there she attended an Eastern Star ban quet. She returned to Union last Saturday morninr. in order that she would be able to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Anna Stine. Twenty-four members were present to enjoy the meeting. ; After the usual business rou i tine and roll cad, Dr. Eggers of Omaha was introduced. Dr. Eggers gave a very fine talk on cancer, which was appreciated very much by all present. De licious refreshments were serv ed at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Howard Snodgrass was hostess to the Union Woman's club last Tuesday, January 4th. The Youth Fellowship met at the church last Friday night. They are sorry to lose one of their members, Miss Dorothy DeWell, who is leaving soon for Ft. Dodge, Iowa, where she will be employed. Ernest Ratke, and two of his friends and neighbors, called on Mrs. Todd last Sunday after noon. They were on a hunting trip. The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the church last Friday afternoon. The usual routine of business and quilting filled the few hours of the afternoon, after which the hostesses, Mrs. Gal lant Rakes and Mrs. John Erv in served a delicious lunch. Unicn streets continue to be very dangerous for pedestrains, as they are a solid mass of ice. Connie Osburn Journal Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shafer of Plattsmouth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoenshell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O' Rourke and daughter were in Lincoln Thursday. Sunday visitors at the Bern ard Grady home were Mr. and Mrs. Buzzy Gakemeier, Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosencrans and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reighard left Sunday night for Stewart, Iowa, where they will visit Mr. Reighard's relatives. The Deal-A-Deck night party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arm strong were Lincoln shoppers Thursday. The Happy Homemakers Ex tension club met with Mrs. James Armstrong Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Learia brand gave a very interesting book review. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bates and Barbara Jean spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright ! were in Lincoln. Thev called on j little Danny Jean Wright who has been very ill with pnsu monia. Mrs. Arnetta Carpenter was hostess to the Pla-Mor club Thursday afternoon. Two new members were voted into the club. They were Mrs. Edna Meyers and Mrs. Leora Reig hard. Guests were Mrs. Mildred Comstock. Mrs. Dorofhy Stut heit and Mrs. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles were Sunday dinner puests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinney at Al vo. Saturday visitors at the E. L. McDonald home were Miss Ha zel Tubbs, Mr. Schmidt, and Mr. and Mrs. John McKeon, all of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright called at the John Meyers home on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Mrs. O. A. McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Meyers and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. George Rouse and Larrv called on Charles Pil fold at Yutan Sunday. Mr. Pil fold has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bovey have moved to Lincoln and the home they occupied has been rented by Mr. and Mrs. Finney and family of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayers were Ashland visitors Thursday. Mrs. June Kyles spent Thurs day in Lincoln. FOR 4 Dependable Insurance - Income Tax Service SEE J. Howard Davis Soennichsen Cldg. Phone 264 JSOENNICHSEN'S i I Hiqlieat Quality Ml J mWORK CLOTHES It! la Wc-tl MX.-" That's What Everybody's Saying About mMM eHUST BREAD sLt Enrichsd, baked to a newest, most modern to Hinky-Dinky! 8 WH3LE WHEAT, B'JTTEB ROLLS kiA II K 'ew Low f tlluL Dcz Cans APPLE New Morn, Refreshing and Delicious 12 oz. Can.... Dcr. Cans GO? Cs. of 2 Doz. 1.20 ARDI Maine, Packed In Oil Appetizing, Zesiful !i Size Con 19c Buy the Large Size - - Save More! Brentwood Solid Tie Pak fcTS? No. 10 50c Cherry Kin? Red Pitted No. 10 1.38 m&imLiitliLaVf can Santa Rita Crushed Fiaaspple. 10 1.19 Ulcnarrh Sweet Qisow ehaSn,0S3o Northern Navy BEflfiS....""- 5B Amaizo While, Golden or Maple Flavored Waffle JYRUP. . . 5 Lb. Jar EvarbesS Pure Strawberry Preserves 14 ox. PEANUT GRIiKGH Peanut Cutter 1 Lb. fcl Jcr... 4i mms m A PPT f Q Fancy and Extra Fancy Washington JT JLILO Ring Snappy Jonathans KING PACK Full Bushel Basket IV': FANCY and Extra ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS RUBY RED POTATOES U. S. NO. 1 WASHED COLO. 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