Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, May 12, 1949 Thursday, May 5, 1949 $m jm- k $? j&i Uni ion Mrs. I. O. Todd The Union Woman's Club held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Mougey on Tues day afternoon. May 3rd. There was a very fine attendance, j about thirty ladies present. Two 1 Highway Safety Patrolmen were also present and shewed some . very fine "safety" pictures on the screen in which safe driv- I ing rules were stressed and the ' mistakes that drivers often make, were carefully explained to the ladies, in a very impres sive way by one of the patrol- i men. The Mougey home has re- cently been rebuilt and is a 'real mansion" with all of the latest conveniences installed. Spring blossoms were in every ( room. The pictures were shown in the fine basement after which the ladies went up into , the first floor to enjoy the re- ! mainder of the meeting. The Woman's Club chorus wer? Mrs. Madsen, Mrs. Mougey, Mrs. Schanot and Iva Mougey and j they sang "Little Gypsy Sweet : Heart." Mrs. Snodgrass was their accompanist. Plans were made for the annual picnic in June, which will be in Shenan doah, Iowa. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Mougey, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Foster. Mrs. ; McFarland and Iva Mougey. ; served a very attractive and de- j licious lunch. Members present were: Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Comer, Mrs. Easter, Mrs. Faris, Mrs. , Frans, Mrs. Greenwald, Mrs. I Hobscheidt, Mrs. Lindsey. Kath- ' ryn Madsen, Iva Mougey. Mrs. ! Paasch, Mrs. Roddy. Mrs. Scha not, Mrs. Snodgrass, Mrs. L. R. Upton. Mrs. Balfour and Mrs. Todd. Invited guests were: Mrs. McFarland of Iowa, cousin of Mrs. Mougey. Mrs. Kenneth Todd and son, Johnny, Mrs. , Johel Chris'ensen and grand- ' son, Mike, Mrs. Beccard, Mrs. ' Neil and Mrs. Rogers. J Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Meredith find daughter, Glenda. of Em poria, Kans., arrived in Union j Tuesday evening to visit Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles Meredith and family. They left Saturday i morning to go to Ft. Dodge, la. 1 Last Sunday guests of the J Harry Gobelman family were ; Mrs. Robert Gall and Mike. Mrs. j Maggie Gobelman, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Smith and Roy Lee. Mr. . and Mrs. E. J. Lutz and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wondra, Margaret Smith and Clayton Rylander cf Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Gobleman of . Weeping Water and Elmer and ; Ivan Spangler of Louisville. i The results of the Poppy Post- j er contest of Union is as fol- S Richard C. Peck Attorney-at-Law Soennichsen Building Plattsmouth, Nebr. r ATTENTION DEEP-FREEZE OWNERS: O Vanilla Ice Cream O 31.40 Per Gallon Other Flavors Slightly Higher. TASTEE SHOP rmsnaci) thoughts In imagination, children are already grown-ups . . . ready to adopt your modes of thinking ... of living . . . your every day expres sions. They are men and women in the making . . . in YOUR keeping! Long training; strict at tention to details, plus a true spirit or service, en ables us to conduct fun erals efficiently and beau tifully. SERVICE TO THE LIVING I ! (lows: Class I 1st prize: Doris I Ehlers, grade 6, Swan school; 2nd prize, Frederick Lindsey, j grade .Factory ville school; 3rd I prize, Kay Neil, grade 4, Taylor j school. Class II 1st prize, Phyl , lis Rieke, grade 8, Swan school; , 2nd prize, Lairy Hathaway, ; grade .-7. Factoryville school; 3rd prize, Suzanne Kendall, , grade 7, Swan school. ! Mr. and Mrs. Russ Schafer and two sons drove to Brock last Saturday to visit the par j ents of Russ. The mother is not I very well. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickels and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nickels spent last Sunday at Platts mouth with Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Nickels. Miss Norma Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin, and Ray Fabian were married last Wednesday at the Nebraska City court house. On Friday evening, after the Youth Fellowship meeting, the young people chi varied the young people. Mrs. Frank Nickels and Mrs. Carl Nickels attended a "Mais onette" dress meeting at Oma ha last Tuesday. The county meeting of the Legion Auxiliary met at Nehaw ka. May 4th. Mrs. J. E. Yost, district president, and Mrs. Ar thur Lambom, district vice president, were guests. Mrs. Vi olet Attebery'was elected Coun ty Chairman. Pearl Ervin, Mina Rakes, Frances Crawford, Hazel Wolfe, Violett Attebery. Debor ah Mullis, Violet Dye and Mary Gobelman attended this meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endicott of Cushing, Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Benson of Wich ita. Kansas, cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickels, visited in the Nickel's home over the week-' end. The cousins also visited an aunt, Mrs. M. F. Sudduth, at Plattsmouth. They also visited Virgil, Everett, Willard Otis and Tony Sudduth. In Weeping Water, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Gardie Hamilton and Don Sud duth. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd and family and Mrs. L. G. Todd drove to Omaha last Sunday. It being Mother's Day, they enjoy ed a fine dinner in the city and afterwards attended a show. The trip home that night was rather disagreeable, as the rain came down in torrents and the highway was lined with many cars. Baccalaureate services were held at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. Rev. E. C. Williams gave the sermon. Miss Vivian Meisinger sang "Take My Heart" accompanied by Mrs. Howard Snodgrass. Mrs. Snod grass also played the proces sional and recessional. The muddy roads kept many from attending thse services. lmwDJ0.d Hr Grar, Plybon i Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sisco and two small sons of Syracuse were Mother's Day guests of her mother, Mrs. Laura Deles Der nier, and her sister, Mrs. Arlo Pratt and family. i Mrs. Gertrude Davis and Mrs. Earl Elliott were Saturday shop pers in Lincoln. Miss Evelyn Jones of Bsnkle man, was honored recently by being elected as Ideal Plains- i woman, at Weslyean. She is a cousin of Mrs. Ruth Monning and Mrs. Emily Gonzales, and has often visited here. Miss Clista Schlanker came for the week end from Grand Island to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schlanker. Rev. Don Frye of Cotner, preached the Mother's Day ser mon at the Christian church. The members of this church have recently done some fine work on redecorating the church parlors, and giving the building a general cleaning. Baccalaureate services for the seniors of this year were held at the Methodist church audi torium on Sunday evening. A good crowd was present despite the rainy weather. Processional and recessional music was played by Mrs. Ted Hall. Invo cation ' and scripture reading were given, by Rev. Chester Wil cox. Vocal selections were rend ered by a mixed ensemble and a girls' sextet, the numbers be ing "The Green Cathedral" and "The Altar of Prayer." Rev. J. A. Adams preached the sermon using for his subject, "Living." His text for a background was "Thy Word Have I Hid in Mine Heart that I Might not Sin Against Thee." Bernita Irons sang the solo, "O Lord, Most Holy," with Miss Stone as the accompanist. Guests of Mrs. Cora Gerbel ing and Mrs. Douglas on Mon day, were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gerbeling and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gerbeling and son, Gary, all of Nora, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerbeling and little daughter, Sandra, of Peru, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ply bon. All of the Gerbeling family fMMr H J NEW "MANAGER" . . . Johnny Groth, current rookie cutfleld sen sation of the Detroit Tigers, poses with his fiance, Betty Stol of Chi cago. The "new Joe DiMaggio" says he'll sign for life with his new "manager" after the season is over. were there except Lyndell, daughter of Clyde Gerbeling, who is a junior in the Superior high school. Mrs. Todd was an out of town guest of her sister, Mrs. Herman and Mr. Herman on Mother's Day. Mother-Daughter Banquet The Mother-Daughter ban quet was held at the Methodist church parlors on Friday even ing. May 6. It was sponsored by the Study Club of the Wom an's Society of Christian Ser vice. Mrs. Blanche Kuehn was chairman of the serving com mittee. The menu consisted of baked ham, escalloped pota toes, creamed asparagus, sun shine salad, rolls, butter and jelly, ice cream, cookies and coffee. The theme of the program was "Blest be the Tie That Binds." Mrs. Elbert Miller was toastmistress, and her opening talk was about the various ties that bind us and the joys they bring. The first songs were ren dered by a group of girls from the Fairview school, with Mrs. Totman as accompanist. Quite a number of great grandmoth ers were present, the one nam ed on the program being Mrs. William Cook. Others were ask ed to rise and they were cheer ed. Little Gloria Jean Cook re sponded for the great grand daughters by giving a recitation. Mrs. Helen Sumner gave a toast representing the grand mothers, and Raeleen Miller gave a reading for the grand daughters. Mrs. Florence Miller spoke for the mothers and Shir ley Ross responded for the daughters. Little Lynne Whitte more sang "The Circus" and "The Zoo," and Bernita Irons sang "Mother Machree." Phyllis Lee Buell gave the reading about hunting for "Mother's Specs," and a costume trio was sung by Beth Mendenhall, Mary Mc Laughlin and Bernita Irons. Joan Backemeyer played sev eral Marimba solos, and for the closing number Mrs. Eunice Kuehn Stock of Murdock sang "Mother-O-Mine." The large crowd present en joyed the fellowshiD very much, and much credit is due to the above named chairman and their committees and also the dining room and decorating ladies, headed by Mrs. Howard Pool. Rotation to Control Worms Lincoln. When it's necessary to treat young livestock for in ternal parasites on any farm it's time for a change to clean soil, according to Dr. S. W. Alford of the University of Nebraska ani mal pathology department. The soil, he says, is becoming befouled not . only with parasite eggs but other types of infection from body wastes of older ani mals that may prove harmful to the younger ones. The animal pathology depart ment advises depopulating the soil of animals, tilling for two years and putting them on an other piece of ground. By that time nature will have made the land safe for young animals. The department cautions against feeding worm remedies to livestock without knowing which parasite is causing the trouble. There is no one chem ical now known, it says, that will kill or remove all kinds of para sites in domestic livestock. Between 4 and 8 per cent of the population is left handed. Use Journal Want Ads USE TE-OL FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT BECAUSE It has ereater PENETRATING Power. With 90 undiluted al cohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the eerm on contact. Get happy re lief IN ONE noUR or your 35c back at any drug store. Today at SCHREINER DRUG STORE Fouchek-Garnett LAWYERS Banded Abstracters m legatees Flckies usapiila &s2mon nWi AFtllGOTs 8 m Fu,d Trcpic Gold De.Monte COCKTAIL " . G mi Quality ' wnoie W No 2 Cans QucrrJcr Chunks Sockee Food Club in Hvy. Syr. Q i forK- g No.2Cans 1 -Lb. Toll Can Choice, Quality No. 2i Can i wCf 4. Controlled n-Best Choice Li's mmm . ... No. IVz Can fiOn fcK5? 33 sfv in .v v w GRAPEFRUIT U. S. No. 1 Calif. Washed Long Shafter White NEW POTATOES Si"X. 35c Arizona Iceberg LETTUC Fresh, Lge. 5 5. CABBAGE Sclid rTI CDV Fresh Pascal, RADISHES Fey. Lge. J CARROTS Calif. Tcp, CUCUMBERS Nona Finer, Regrrdkss of Price, Tcp Spred MARGARINE c,tb: 25c Fancy Whole Vcx Beans BLUE DIAMOND mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Tirr.c to Stock Up on Jams, Jellies, Gnd Preserves! APPLE JELLY VTt 29s Grape Jcliy cr WELCH'S 21c Smuckers Ay A l&fotfVT Preserves, 3 for S3 3 Ei'jti U or ihr hUs S 2-Lb. Jar GRAPE JAM r?J,Z!:1, mwmmmwmmmmmsmwmwwwww y , r I I DASH V flavor. I PM 1 11 n 11 .i II V 5 Made of Fluff J mM k : I U H U I 11 tM FEATURE VALUES IN LEVER BROS. PRODUCTS m : mm m mm BEEEIE lfl Pica. 27c m 28c iina LUX Toilet Soap 4tf Bars 25c -ovv a : j, saK?. V." Large Size, Sweet, Full of Florida Marsh Seedless Fancy Florida Sweet Juicy Valencia Crisp, Solid Doz. size heads 17c New Ib. 7c Tender Florida Lge. Staik each Fresh Full Red, Bunches 2 for 9c Green 9c Bunch Fey. and Ext. Fey. Lge. Size OjA Washingtin Winesaps lb. fUC Fancy Long Green Texas each 12c No. ; 27s BREEZE LUX Large Toilet Soap lcth I2c Sixe Imv f v'-i. A ; 'i. jr.y, ' "w iSjJ Juice lb. lie lb. 12c jwmeuk SAVE ALMOST 50 ILL. . j ftp- f . " " M jowl Exc.'j;si:ely PcSterr.ad with Genuine 22X COLD TRIM Your thoice o? cny fjroup fcr cniy . . . OUR PLA.M 1 35c Pofted Meot I Luncheon Meat SS& SURF 27c Special Deal 2 Lge. Pkgs. SWANS n Med. A r.Bar 9u LIFEBUOY Toilet Soap W Bars 25c I v , HI lis www Leadway Choice Whole, in fijli Syrup, No. 10 U3C Z?'Ji vsaair xx-pf. Kvw ;-K?f sx-sr. zx& vm sessst, SMOKED PICNICS Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured, S A Real Treat at a Real Savings J J lb ww Suijar Cured Hickory Smoked BACON SQUARES lb. 19c Mild Sugar Cured SLICED BACON lb. 39c Pork Roast, 3 to 8-lb. Average BOSTON BUTT lb. 39c PORK STEAK . . : lb. 49c Freshly Ground Pork SAUSAGE lb. 29c Blade or Arm Cut BEEF ROAST lb. 49c T-BONE STEAK, E.V.T. . lb. 85c ROUND STEAK, E.V.T. . . lb. 79c GROUND BEEF lb. 45c Armour's Star Large or Ring BOLOGNA f lb. 45c BRAUNSCHWEIGER lb. 45c Wilson's Certified Pickled PIGS FEET 9-oz. jar 33c 14-oz. Jar 39c on M-m-m-n . . . Here's a ireat! ELLIS TAMALESu&'m.) !7c American Beauty KRINKLY NOODLESJzc2!c Armour's Conned Meat Features g Corn Beef Hash.. conz 33c Corned Beef c2anox'49c oz. Can. or. Can. Armours Tree. c0n0Il Ad effective thru Wed. May IS ex cept Meats. Fresh Fruits and Vege tables effective thru Sat., May 14 only. We re serve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. SPRY 42c All Yegt. Shorten- ing, 3 Lb. Can ifinri ltnn 2 awHu oiMr LIFEGU0Y Large Toilet Soap Bath Size '2e wQCVv jfiSSov OOk ajOOc wook. l. '" J Tomato Juice Welch's Fancy 45 oz. Can w m seedless i rapes In Symp Bcllcres-t or Sacramento w Xo. 1 Tall tt' (1G oz.) Cans W 3 All Good Ciioice Ko. Li , 5S Can m 9 i .10c .15c 39c Woodbury Facial Toilet Soap Special Deal Pkg. 4 Bars 3iC SOILAX For Housecleaning Formula A or B Lge. Pkg. 25c Qf) 07C Lge. Bars 29c Ls