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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1949)
X I f HE PL&TTSr.lOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, January 27, 1949 . " i Mrs. Bessie Core Mr. and Mrs. Duane Illavac are the parents of a son born Monday, January 17 at the Bry rn Memorial hospital in Lin coln. Mrs. Illavac was formerly Helen Kucera of Eruno, Neb. Rev. A. Lentz left early this wpek for Texas where he will visit for a short time with his parents who are residents of the Lone Star State. "Lucy" Ileil, who was sever) y burned in an explosion in Ms parage last week is impro1 slowly. The Golden Circle club met at the home of Dorothy Nessea with Christena Nessen as co hostess. Thirteen members and one guest, Mrs. Jesse Sell, were present. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen of York are announcing the birth of a daughter. Judy Kay, on January 15th. Mrs. Hansen was formerly Miss Betty Larson GENERAL REPAIRS Expert Motor Rebuilding. Scientific Motor Tune-up. Scientific Carburetor Diagnosis Brakes, Frcnt End, Bat teries, Parts, and Acces sories, Etc. WORK GUARANTEED COTNER&SON DON COTNER, Mgr. Phone 244 31 S First St., Plattsmouth Authorized Cass County K-F Dealers FOR A TASTY meat I if Z.CM H ii r t BREAD'S )T13 :m--...300D IDE&S Jt 4 I r;PP ItS. "O. KIT0HE1I TRICK .orr! I tfjf f la HOUSEHOLD HINT USE KITCHEN chicken, broiled en, broiled I V i m. . They give a Mfsp$Q !d without jab- meats. firm hoi bing meat and losing juices. EECIPE CLAM PIE 2 e. cooked macaroni 2 Tbsp. minced onion 1 c. minced clams and 1 c. grated cheese juice (canned) salt and pepper 1 Vi c. medium white sauce Place alternate layers of macaroni, clams, onion and cheese in well greased casserole. Save some cheese for top. Season each layer with salt end pepper. Mix white sauce with clam liquid, pour over mixture it? casserole. Top with rest of cheese Bake in moderate oven (350) about 40 minutes. Serves 6. Cro QUALITY GUILE .o-J) LOOK FOR the blue and white checked Singham wrapper. It's a sure guide to good bread-good BUTTER-NUT Bread, of course. Butter-nut is tops in flavor, freshness and nutrition. Buy a loaf at your grocer's. bJL .: irw 'W i . Z i IUri -"ISA. -et3F3B RJS r ft if&vS iiefi1 Aim , Jhm t a Xyyf i H H T t !...,, I of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes were in Omaha on business Monday. Edward Steinkamp of Weep ing Water was in Louisville on business Monday. Fred I.esan was in Omaha Wednesday t o have some Dimes. changes made in his glasses. J Mr ancj Mrs. Ralph Welte, Milton Cole came up from ' Mr. and Mrs. Gail Meisinger Stella, Nebraska, Friday after- ; and Mr. and Mrs. James Larson noon to spend a few days. j attended the wedding of Miss Floyd Schantell arrived homo Shirley Meisinger to Mr. Ken Thursday after serving more neth McArdle in Omaha Satur than two years with the army day afternoon. In the evening in Germany. He received his the Louisville people attended discharge in New Jersey cn Wednesday and came to Omaha by plane. The Louisvilie basketball team won their game with Nehawka Friday night on the Nehawka. floor. The score was 32 to 15 Earl J. Hrabic has been as signed to a cruiser, the U.S.S. Atlanta, as an electronic tech nician. Paul Luken, who has been ill with pneumonia since before Christmas, was able to be down town one day last week and al so on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Lundteigen is con fined to her home for a few days with an injured ankle which she received as the re sult of a fall Monday. Mrs. H. W. Worthman was an Omaha visitor Wednesday. The recent snow storm that was predicted for Louisville and vicinity failed to materilize, al though the mercury went down plenty low. The Rainbow girls will hold installation of officers at the Masonic Temple in Springfield Monday evening of next week at 8 o'clock. The public is in vited. Mrs. Claude Heim, Mrs. John Ritter and Mrs. Tom Tennant attended the card party at Manley Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salberg, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gawer and Jim Ingram were among those to attend the funeral of John Meisinger at Plattsmouth Tues day. Mrs. John Ritter, Mrs. Margaret McConnell and Mrs. Tom Tennant shopped in Oma ha Friday. Miss Rose Paden is a guest of her sister, Mrs. D. W. Webb and Mr. Webb. Miss Padpn is a mis sionary in South America and garnish, fill canned pear halves with mincemeat, broil until thoroughly heated. Rounds of cranberry sauce are good, too. tongs to turn fried has been in the United States for some months on a furlough. A Cub Scouts Pack meeting; ior ocouis uiiu men was held at the Methodist church Friday evening. There was a covered dish luncheon. The W. S. C. S. met at the church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Daisy McNealey presided and also led the devotionals. $5 was given to the March of the hockey game. Otto Heil has sold his farm truck and trucking business to Howard Helwig of Richfield. Mr. Helwig has a trucking bus iness at Richfield and he will have a man in charge of the work here. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Inman have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Ann, to Mr. Joseph F. Zastera, Jr., J son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Zastera, Sr. Both young people ! are Louisville graduates and , are attending the University of Nebraska. Mrs. P. A. Jacobson has been ill for the past week or two . with a bad cold and complica- 1 tions. Her daughter, Ruth Lar son, from Pittsburg is here oil a visit. i A truck owned by the Stand- j ard Drug Co. of Lancaster coun- , ty caught fire Friday while parked in front of the Home State Bank. The firemen re- ; sponded quickly and the blaze ! was soon put out. Mrs. Robert McGregor and baby left Thursday morning for her home in Washington after spending ten days visiting. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Mc Grew and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McGregor. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stander and daughter, Judy, of Denver, Colorado, were in Louisville one day last week, visiting relatives. They had been in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meising er and Ralph Meisinger of Mur dock were in Louisville Satur day evening. Lloyd Bradley of Alvo spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bradley at Meadow. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zastera and family were Sunday guests ar the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Inman. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Benash were in Omaha Friday doing some shopping and attending to business matters. "Misses Ann Inman and Ger trude Zastera came out from Lincoln to spend the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brunson attended the graduate recital given by their son, Ted, Thurs day evening of last week in Lincoln. Edward E. Thompson of Lin coln was in Louisville on bus iness Manday and called on his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. J. Judley and family. Miss Betley Woehler was forced to be absent from school for several days due to an in jury from a fall on the ice a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fariss of Broken Bow arrived Sunday for a few days visit at the homo of Mrs. Fariss' parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Worthman. ijAB&nwjojod By Connie Osburn Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green and sons returned January 15th from North Carolina where where they had visited for two weeks with Mr. Green's rela tives. They drove over 4,000 miles. Mr. Erickson suffered a very painful injury Sunday morn ing when he fell on the ice and threw his shoulder out of place. The Dorcas Society met Fri day afternoon at the church. The officers were hostesses. Miss Vivian Meisinger spent the week end at home. Mrs. Rose McDonald attend ed a birthday party in Lincoln Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Margaret McKeon'c 15th birthday. Miss Marion Vanelli spent the week end at the L. B. Guild home. The Altar Society of the St. Joseph's church met with Mrs. Wm. Leesley Wednesday after- ; noon. Misses Dona Lamb and Esther Jenkins were supper and all i night guests of Connie Osburn in honor of Connie s birthday. Mr. and1 Mrs. Kenneth O' Rourke and daughter spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoenshell. Mrs. L. B. Guild entertained in honor of Mr. Guild's birth day Wednesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Larry, Mr. Robert Hummels and Mrs. Grace Vanelli and Marion, all of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green and son, .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leadabrand, spent Saturday evening at the Jack Hammer home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger and Mr. A. L. Todd attended funeral services Tuesday for John R. Meisinger at Platts mouth. He was Emil Meisinger's cousin. Mrs. Ben Howard suffered a very painful injury last week when she fell and broke her left arm. She is in Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Buzzy Gake meir spent the week end at tne Bernard Grady home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meisinger and Mr. A. L. Todd were dinner guests at the Ed Meisinge: home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Kenneth O'Rourke home. Mrs. John Meyers suffered a heart attack Sunday afternoon. - Mrs. Rose McDonald and Mrs. Mary O'Rourke attended a shower given in honor of Mrs. Robert Reighard Sunday after noon. The Altar Society of the St "Joseph's church will hold a bake sale on February 12th. It will be held in both of the grocery stores in Greenwood. Vesley Bethel spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bethel. Guam Mrs. Henry Maseman Journal Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. John Sudman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr honored their sons, Pvt. LeRov and Pvt. Leo Carr, at a dance in the town hall Saturday evening. Music was by recordings. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirk hoff were Monday evening din ner guests at the John Rippe home. Mr. and Mrs. John Rippe an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Leora, to Wilbert Emshoff, son of Mr .and Mk. John Emshoff. Miss Rippe is a graduate of the Avoca high school and is working in the post office. Wilbert graduated from Avoca high school also and is working at the Avoca Appliance Company in Avoca. No date for the wedding has been set. Due to weather conditions Monday, there was no school at Avoca. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Nor ton Johnson, a son, January 19th, at St. Joseph hospital in Omaha. Born To Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkhoff, January 14th, at Bryan Memorial hospital, a : son. Relatives received word that John Harshman of Venego had died of a heart attack. Several cars of pipe arrived here to be unloaded which is to lay the third gas line that runs northeast of town. i Mrs. John Lingle and daugh j ter, Mrs. Maynard Rippe, hon j ored Mrs. Ernest Jensen at a ; linen shower at the Rippe homo near Elmwood Thursday, j Several from here attended ; the Art Koester sale near Au burn last Monday. "Loess" is earth deposited by glacial action and wind. Maintaining High Tavern Standards by Education Encouraging the mainte nance of good conditions in places where beer is sold is the chief aim of the brew ing industry and the Ne braska Division, U. S. Brewers Foundation. Since the best informed tavern owners are general ly those who best conduct their places in the public interest, our dealers edu cational program for 1919 will be continued through the year in an effort to make it still more effective. In addition to personal edu cational work by trained fieldmen, helpful posters are provided in an effort to secure the cooperation of patrons whose age or con duct might be involved. As a result'of years of con stant education, Nebraska tavern owners have improv ed conditions in their places and, with continued help, these conditions will be im proved even more. NEBRASKA DIVISION United States Breuers 710 First Nat'l Bank BIdg., Lincoln HS2 Another Sensational Feature All bens cr.d excess fat removed, o Hinky-Dinky C. V. T. extra value, Lb. U. S. Graded Good E. V. T., Extra Value Arm Cut BEEF ROAST PORK ROAST T.fS! SLICED BACON Hick. Smok. Flav., lb. PORK STEAK sMreribs WEINERS v I PORK CHOPS SAUSAGE FILLETS 3i GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Marsh Seedless, 8 lb. mesh bag 39c Texas Ruby Red Seedless lb. 9c POTATOES, Nebraska Washed Red Triumph, large size, A, 50 pound bag $1.98 U. S. No. 1 Colorado Washed, Red McCIures, 10 lbs. 53c APPLES, Washington Red Snappy Jonathans, 2 lbs. 29c Ring Packed Full Bushel Basket $3.98 Fancy, Extra Fancy, Vashington Delicious, lb 17c GRAPES, California Sweet Red Emperor, 2 lbs 29c CARROTS, California Green Top, large bunch 12c CABBAGE, Fresh Solid Green Texas New, lb. 6c ORANGES, Fancy Calif. Sweet, Juicy, Seedless, lb.. .13c YAMS, U. S. No. 1 La Porto Rican, 2 lbs 25c CRANBERRIES, Fancy Fresh Wisconsin, 1 lb. cello..l9c fa. Xrrenly Jlule Team 17C 1 Lb. VTM J T Koraxo 8 oz. Tks. Hand Soap 17c 3Uc.Cr SC 2CansWUh Soav Launders W JieZ.... Container 1Lb-Bars R pkff- w I ? Vienna Sausage. lOg 24C 2 for 27 C 9c ? SVEETHEART ) A For Fine Bakinr Resu,ls' Try VE- I nCKU I 2f AJ Food Club All-Veffetable I Toilet Scap Srt W t i ovci shape vAXTEX Special I SHORTENING I j 3 Bar's 25C wax paper Get Acquainted ll . Tt a& 5 125 Foot Roll . II 3-Lb. ORlP Ecth Size Bars A Offer II Can 2 (OF 25C A"tC Try Thls Fine II With Coupon WW i( V - ij 1 5c VALUABLe'cOUPOH 15c I h HHff WJJC rfnerve the rlEht to limit quantities tales to , J W F I si WUif 1MED r r -' - I !j This coupon vhen presented ! i LiC -H tT ClClFCl Pl !! to your Hinky-Dinky Store fc soar i TK3 i ss-""5 1 ; BUY I fj L J 'Sj Reff. Price with Coupon !j 4 ' ' 11117""' 3,c TdIKIi 1 ?l'03 88c 1 1 I fed f j dm Ik BOYSENBERRIES f Xx' SS, W 16-oz. Jar I Q-a Corn Fed Beef Trim, Blade or . LB. 49c Extra Lean, Very Litlle !k49c Bone, Sliced Bos. Butt Small, Lean, Meaty Per Pound Skinless, per pound. Extra Value Trim' Lean Center Cut, lb... Extra Lean, Fresh Ground Pork, lb. Whiting or Pollock 1 Pound Cello Wilson's Canned Meat B-V SdSy.Jar Fork Luncheon Meat MOR Sr. S7c Hinky-Dinky Is FIRST with Low Prices! Del Monte Foncy Whole Peeled or Halves APRICOTS ci Dozen Cons Del Monte Fancy Wnole Apricots, No. 303 tins, Del Monte Fancy, first quality deliciously ripe berries, packed in heavy syrup, t , Of No. 303 glass Grapefruit 2 Ncon' 35c Del Monte Fancy Segments Doz. Cans. .2.10, Cc. of 2 dor. 4.20 C'flElfj Del Mcn,e Fancy Qf IsIN Cream Style, 2 for U7 C Country Gentlemen, No. 303 tins, Doz. 2.34 Pride of Farm Cream Style Golden Bantam, No. 2 Cans, 3 for 39c Dox. 1 .56 Case cf 2 doz. 3.12 P3?ftO Sampson 1 No. 2 tA CMa All Sweet L Cans &iC Dozen 1.26 Case of 2 Dox: $2.52 villi iHi Seedless I mil pt&ll With Serv-AId VOTSUp fAp?! Cover, a -'-vOH?5 ,tu&Ue 12 oz. Bottle 1 Lb. Pk? J! 29c 19c 25c C" - . a, a A Jk J. A . A 39c "Wver Knew Bread Could Taste So Good 39c GOLDEN CRUST BREAD 16 oz. Loaf Enriched Sliced White 39c 10c 39c 55c 29c 25c Rye or Whole Wheat, 19 16 oz. Loaf.... fc' SUPREME GRAHAM CRACKERS NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT Enerjy Cereal Reg. Pkff. m 31c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 1 Lb. Pkff. m 28c 17c m DUTCH BARREL WHITE J No. 2! '2 3 for 95c 3.80 Unpeeled r m JC $2.10 per dozen U tfOL, UNCLE BEN'S Lon? Grain Converted Doiighnuts Fresh Daily, Doz 19c HI-HO Butter Crackers 1 Lb. Pkff. 31c I BLUE I BLUE f I Laundry I Blues as It f ! t t ( 2 : : 71