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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1949)
fHE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Thursday, November 24, 1949 "SOCIETY " Just Dial 241 Thanksgiving Day oi Family Gathering (Continued From Fage One) Mr. and Mrs. George L.. Far ley have as their guests, At torney Florence Fouchek and Miss Loris Long, their dau ghters. Helen and Edith. The day was especially enjoyable for the family as Mr. Farley is now home from the hospital. 1 1 soes OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM These smart-looking CHILD LIFE SHOES will take young feet through an ac tive day without undue foot fatigue. Their special or thopedic features plus our expert fitting service will guard young feet against future foot troubles.Why not come in now? SHOE STORE X-PERT FITTING : Mrs. Louis Tiekotter has in- 1 -.: l i i i i i . i vilcu iier uaugnier ana sun-m-; law, Mrs. Tom Solomon and Sheriff Solomon and their lit tle daughter to eat Thanksgiv ing dinner with her. Also home ': from the unversity will be her ' son Kenneth and his guest Miss j Elaine Krause. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt will j entertain at the traditional fam ily group dinner when guests , will be Mrs. E. P. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Jahrig, Mr. and Mrs. William Steinkamp and j Diane Kay and Billy Lee, Mr. ; and Mrs. W. L. Heinrich. : Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott 1 are spending Thanksgiving day ; in Lincoln with their son and ! family, Edgar S. Wescott, Mrs. ! Wescott and Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dalton and daughter, Claire, will join Mr. Dalton's family for Thanks- 1 giving diner at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Winston Holmes i in Council Bluffs. i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warga are i entertaining for the Thanksgiv ing holiday a family group, Mr. and Mrs. Don Warga, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buechler and Miss Ruth Warga. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hughson are having as their house guests for the holiday Mr. . and Mrs. Edward Seaman, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donat and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Donat and Helen Faith are the guests of Mrs. Henry Donat's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordansen in Council Bluffs for Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelly are hosts to a family dinner on Thursday when their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrasek, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrasek and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrasek, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Egenberger, Edward Gene and Jo Ann, all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. George Rothrock, and son Charles, of Kansas City. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Amato and Sally will spend Thanksgiving day in Omaha with the parents of the Doctor, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amato. Miss Vora Leonard has as her guests for the Thanksgiving holiday dinner her sisters, Mrs. J. E. Worley of Lincoln and Mrs. Edward Jackson of Omaha, to enjoy the day in the old home. Miss Minnie Guthman had as her guests for Thanksgiving dinner her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. A. Guthman, of Boise, Ida- I .the 1 r4fel ."yi: ' wlrmt ; over- W'imjp slim mw k 1 ' mill rr' ... Jut what Taris decreed: Adapted by Cirilo with fashion interest on the bodice . . . fashion highlite on the skirt. -In smooth-draping "Soft-Accent," Folkcr s rich v ravon crepe. u Line. rusticana, sjicetone (cinnamon) ii i j vaics oiue anu jei. Sizes 10-20 i .50 ho, and Mrs. John A. Donelan Of this city. Miss Dora Fricke and brother, Fritz Fricke, were at Ashland today where they were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fricke and family at a family dinner. Thanksgiving at the Orville Nielsen home was very quiet with the traditional turkey din ner and with Mr. and Mrs. New- j ton Sullivan and children, Bar bara, Mary and Billy, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen, Stuart and Zandra. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shellen barger and sons, Michael and Jerome, were joined for Thanks giving day dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dow and Mrs. Anna Hofacker, mother of Mrs. Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Don Arundel and children will be with Mrs. Arun del's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Briggs in Fremont for Thanks giving day. At their home in Hillcrest, Attorney and Mrs. James F. Begley, entertain at a family dinner. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronberg, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Tine Cory, all of Omaha, and Mrs. H. M. Rex, mother of Mrs. Begley and Mr. Edgar Howard her grandfather, of Columbus. The J. C. Petersons have their family for Thanksgiving dinner at their home. Guests include Mr. and Mrs. John Burke and daughter. Kathie, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bollemeier and son. War ren II.. and also a brother of Mr. Burke. Tom Burke and his buddy from Fort Riley, Kan sas. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Garnett and children. Attorney Madge Gar nett and Greth Garnett, are to be at Avoca for the Thanksgiv ing holiday at the home of Mrs. True Harmon, mother of Mrs. Garnett. One of the happy family ?atherings of the day welcomed Lt. and Mrs. Corbin Davi3 and daughter, Cynthia Elizabeth, just home from Japan, to the fam ily dinned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Davis. The others of the family enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis and Elizabeth. Mrs. Grace Johnson, Misses Ella and Laura Petersen, of Omaha, and the children. Spencer and Wil liam Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naeve, of Hastings, are here for Thanks giving holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naeve for a family dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schneid er and Ronald are entertain ing at their home on high school hill for Thanksgiving, Mrs. Ruth Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Her manson, of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Klauschje of Wichita, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wetenkamp and Mary Ann, home from the university, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, of Lincoln. At the home o: :.:r. aim Mrs. C. J. Baumgart on North 4th street are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgart and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sedlack and daughter, Kathy, to enjoy the family din ner and gathering. Henry A. Schneider, of the Plattsmouth State Bank, spent the holiday at Malvern, Iowa, where he enjoyed the day vis iting his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burdic, Allan and Mary. County Judge and Mrs. Rich ard Peck and son, are at Falls City for the holiday. They are guests at the home of Mrs. Ella Peck, mother of Judge Peck. Other guests at the family din ner are Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Peck, of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck and family of Falls City. Thanksgiving gue-.s at the home of Mrs. Frank Cummins are members of the family, Mrs. Lorene Cummins and children. Frank and Mary Alice of Lin coln; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wes cott and son. Mason E. Wescott, of Chicago, Mrs. Maude Fricke and daughter, Miss Marion and the hostess, Mrs. Cummins. One of the large family groups for Thanksgiving dinner was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph M. Sedlak in Oakmont, the merribers of the group compris ing Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gensem- er and children, Phyllis, Duane, Donald, Alfred and Sharon Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pietercit and son, Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sedlak, Bobbie and Nan cy, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sedlak and children, David and Marilyn of Omaha, Beverly Trotter, Mrs. Helen Trotter and Earl Alex ander. Mr. and Mrs. David Fowler and children spent Thanksgiv ing day with Mrs. Fowler's father, Mr. W. G. Clock at Hav clock. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larson with their son, Ray, home from the state university, are spend ing the holiday at ons. Neb., where tjiey are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barkus", the latter a sister of Mr. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. John Schrein?r are entertaining as their guests for the Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Schrciner and children, Carol and Carl, to en joy the traditional family din ner party. County Assessor W. H. Puis Calendar Friday, November 25 The Mynard Community Club will hold their regular meeting Friday night, November 25th with election of officers at 800 p. m. ' ----- rrv,l, - The St. John's Guild will meet ; ""'"m, must WILL BE IN RECITAL Appearing in piano recital at the concert hall of the Joslyn Memorial at Omaha on Sunday afternoon, November 27th at 4:30, will be Miss Avonelle Oti.s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Otis of this city, who will be assisted by Cecil Berryman of Omaha. Their program will comprise compositions of Chopin, Grieg, Carpenter, D o h n a n y 1 and ICave Bulges jWith Food In Kansas on Monday, November 28th at 8 t. m. at the home of ' Mrs. Harold Lebens. beautiful and difficult of the piano compositions. and Mrs. Puis are entertaining for the Thanksgiving dinner, members of their family resid ing in this localiity, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gray and family, of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puis and family, Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heineman have their daughter, Miss Mar garet, home for the Thanksgiv ing holiday season from the Uni versity of Nebraska. DOES DTT- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder, of Bloomfield, Nebraska, were Mrs. Forest Rainey and family of j here Sunday to visit at the home Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Glen i of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Naeve. Puis of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Senf nr pntprtnininp' a larp-p rrrnnn i of their children and grand- rViilHrpn fnr Thnnkspivinc riiv K rtriy dinner, comprising Mr. and Mrs. ! Lowell McQuin and daughter, Marcia Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Dasher and daughter. Shir ley Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christianson and children. Mar ion and Willard, Mr. and Mrs. John W .Stoll and son. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Senf and family. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Woster was the scene today of a very pleasant family dinner party. The guests were their children, Clementine, Priscilla, Dorothy and Deborah, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Woster and daughters, Alice and Mary El len, Mrs. J. W. Crabill and Miss Mable Trussler. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O. Vro man had their children and fam ilies as their guests for Thanks giving holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vroman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Ault and son, Charles. Born to Mr. and Mrs. . i Kubicka at Pocatello. November 7th, a daughter. ,v.. na Marie. Paternal ents are Mr. and Mrs. Jo:.:, v ;. bicka, of this city. Timmons-Preston Wedding at Lincoln By HELEN HALE ORN WILL LINGER in your memory if you serve it this way: cut ears into chunks about : 1 1 2 inches long. Cook and serve :with melted butter to -which has been added a few chopped, stuffed ' olives. Dust the corn chunk with : salt and pepper after dunking it in this butter sauce. Another item which you'll want to serve often after you've tried it is scrambled eggs into which you have folded 1 3-ounce package of cream cheese, softened with some cream. Add this to the eggs as you start cocking. Ever tried a baked blueberry ; shortcake? Make a rich biscuit ' dough and place in a casserole. ; Top it with a thick layer of sweet ; ened fresh blueberries to which has been added just a dash of lemon juice and nutmeg. Bake for Vz . hour in a fairly hot oven, until the berries are covered with a thick syrup. Serve with rich cream. A real refresher for breakfast: : combine melon balls (watermelon, ; cantaloupe and honeydew) and . pour icy orange juice over them. Serve cold. : Make desserts easily for summer time: Top a slice of angel food or On Saturday afternoon, No vember 19, at three o'clock, Les ter LeRoy Preston, son of Elmer Preston of Elmwood, and Miss Leora Lee Timmons of Ray mond were united in marriage performed by Rev. E. M. Haw-!;EPonSe cake vllh a peach fUled kins, a former pastor at Elm-' wood, at his parsonage home at 3041 north 46th St. The wed ding party consisted of the bride's I father, Oscar Timmons,1 of Raymond, her brother and", wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tim-' mons of Lincoln, and a niece of the groom, Miss Ruth Robl-! yer. By SAMUEL J. SMITH (United Press Staff Correspondent) ATCHISON, Kan. (UP) A great limestone cave near here into whose rooms various fed eral agencies have pumped foodstuffs for storage is almost bulging at the seams. In the cave, from which lime stone was quarried from 1881 until the War Food Adminis tration began using it in 1944, are more than 66,000,000 pounds of food dried eggs, prunes and raisins, Delbert C. Case, man ager, said. Case said the drieu eggs in storage totaled 17,000,000 pounds. Some of the powdered eggs had been there for 15 months and still were keeping well. The Commodity Credit Corp. recent ly allotted $10,000 for air-drying equipment to be used here in egg storage research. Originally it was Denevea tne aried egg would keep only a few months. ' The equipment, installed in two rooms of the cave capable of handling about 18 carloads of powdered eggs, may help to pro vide a way to store this powder lor as long as four years with out deterioration. Case said. The eggs are being purchased by the agriculture department in performance of its require ment under parity regulations to keep the price bolstered. Case said the demand from foreign countries for dried eggs had fallen off. Dried eggs now are shipped from the natural cooler to repackaging plants for use in such government projects as the hot school lunch program and for use by institutions. "The cooler has been taking in as many eggs as it has been shipping," Case said. Dried eggs are stored in wood en barrels in amounts ranging from 150 to 200 pounds. The cooler now is in charge of the I CCC and is operated by the pro duction and marketing admin istration of the Department -of Agriculture. Case said the cooler was with in 30 cars of its capacity with 66.000,000 pounds of foodstuffs in storage. . Son: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ger hold Paul Ruffner, Friday, Nov. 18, at the Doctor's hospital, at j Omaha, a son, John Paul, weight Arthur Harvey, of Cozu: eignt pounas ana inree ounces, braska, was here Tuesday The little one is grandson of Mr and Mrs. E. G. Ruffner of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feschuesler of Fort Crook. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puis at Los Angeles, California, a son, Richard William, on Nov. 14th. Weight nine pounds and five ounces. The little one is great-grandchild of Mr. and I Mrs. W. H. Puis of this city. Daughter: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meyer, Friday, November 11th at the Lutheran hospital at Columbus, Nebr., a daughter, weighing seven pounds and sev en ounces and was named Ke ren Ray. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer, of Wabash, arid Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dennis, of Weeping Water. visit at the home of his ; Mrs. Harold Alkire and Jim Alkire, who is attend;:.. University of Nebraska, an Wednesday to spend the ho at heme. -v-rl Watch Repair Diamonds Watches . Silverware i -m- -m-i 5 & II Green Stamp, Grove jewelry 6th & Main Plattsnv-uil The couple are now at home in Elmwood, where the good wishes of their friends are witlj them. Engagement Is Revealed Mrs. Elsie Patterson of this city is announcing the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Mary, to Mr. RECIPE OF THE WEEK f Barbecued Lamb w - (Serves 6) 12 slices cold roast lamb - .' 2 tablespoons butter -1 tablespoon cider vinegar cup currant jelly """" i teaspoon prepared mustard Salt to taste Make a sauce by heating to gether butter, vinegar, jelly, mustard and salt. Add to it the sliced lamk and heat thoroughly. Use Journal Want Ads. ANNOUNCEMENT The Dairy Queen will close sometime this week for the winter due to the c )Id weather. We have about 60 gallon of mi:: and as soon as that is gone we will close. We wish to thank everyone for the patronage you have given us. Anyone wanting a quantity of Dairy Queen products to store in their deep freeze, please come and get it. WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Crouse of the DAIRY QUEEN Washington Ave. with ice cream. Serve with rasp berry jam which has been melted and thinned with pineapple juice. Chill. Green salads will take on more zest when you add some chopped bacon to the dressing before toss ing in the salad greens. Or, for Dayle Frazier, son of Mr. and I variety, you might try some an chovy liuexs or crumDiea uiue Add some beaten egg yolks to a medium-thick white sauce, and fold Mrs. George Thun of this citv. Nn riotf has hpn crt fnr thn ChCCSC. wedding. January 1 became generally accepted as the first day in the year in 1752. In some mustard to taste. It makes a delicious dressing for greea beans. - - ' I- The One ... fjp pv lf NOT Jin I AN UKLHN MKT UtllKIl I KAIH f;V; -v.-, ' - - - .. .. - II 4ft 41 J S M & ' w. i u ft, hnMiinv i i ii iu k i b m n m m - 's. .w: ii j i lib inmwwrf biviibb J L 6 ff America Gets the Bird And what a bird. The traditional turkey comes into its own on Thanksgiving on your dining room table. So let's not talk today about early Christmas shopping, or bringing in your tractor early for that overhaul. Instead, let us give thanks that we in our land of plenty are able to send food to our neighbors over seas, not so for tunate as we. Stander Implement Co 135 South 6th Street Dial 4178 9 . JmWW DEPOSIT t fmWW AM&W LAY-A WAY PLAN I The Thoroughbred of the Rails! FAST POWERFUL Built to haul Long Strings of Cars at Express Speeds It's railroading at its best! Amaz ing Lionel "Manumatic" control uncouples cars in a jiffy. The locomotive is a real workhorse has a powerful headlight and goes forward or re verses by remote con trol. There are also a tender, gondola, oil car, caboose, 9 sec tions of track, an uncoupling track section and transformer. J4 BUDGET TERMS WE