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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1949)
tirEd out IS THIS THE END OF WASH DAY? Too tired to greet your husband on your feet? Too tired to smile at him? Send your laundry to us. You'll be fresh as a daisy and so will your laundry. You 11 be more than pleased with our excellent work and low cost. LUGSCH CLEANERS FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY DIAL 230 FOR SERVICE IT'S THE NEW LOOK! Don't discard your perfectly good last year's dress! Send them to us. We'll lengthen, clean and press them give you the new look ... at hardly any expense at all. Take advantage of our services. Send your dry cleaning to us. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, December 19, 1949 ofojui&vllh Mrs. Bessie Core, Journal Correspondent P. H. Brammer was in Spring field, Missouri, several days of last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stiffler and family spent Saturday in Omaha shopping. Miss Gertrude Zastera was out from Lincoln to spend the week end with her parents. visit a surgeon to have a cyst removed. Mrs. A. Lundteigen Jr., Mrs J. F. Vastera and Mrs. J. W. Myers were among the Louis ville people shopping in Oraana on Monday. The interior of the Reichart grocery and market is being redecorated this week. Alfred Nielsen is doing the work. The Frank Pankonin sale was held Monday. The day was nice and a large crowd turned out. Most items sold well. Skippy, the little red cocker spaniel dog belonging to Larry and Jerry Luken was run over Miss Allien Rasxoss was in Omaha one day last week to ' Sunday about noon by a car, FOR SALE Am closing my jewelry shop at Hays, Kansas. Have a few new watches left to sell. IF INTERESTED, CALL JOHN BISSING Telephone 6179 GENERAL ELECTRIC LOW-COST GIFT APPLIANCES FOR ALL r " r , '' , ' " 'ft'''' ' r ? , "' . "si " ' 'v- ' y - . , , - . J ' ' '' ' ' , i f'"' ' ' i " . , , , , , A It V A '- ' , G-E Automatic Iron. A high quality iron at a budget priced "Dial-the-Fabric indicator. G-E Calrod unit gives quick, even heat 4'2 pounds. Double thumb rests, double button nooks, six foot cord. Chrome-plate finish. G-E Roaster. For those days when you want to keep the kitchen cool by not using the range! Cooks a whole meal at a time! Ideal for canning. Temperatures from ISO degrees to 500 automatically con-j trolled. ON-OFFsignallight.. $7.95 XV ' 7 G-E Automatic Coffto Makor. The only fully automatic glass coffee maker! Brews delicious coffee, keeps it hot, just by posh ing a button! Light tells when warming unit is on. Pyrex" glass bowls. Famous Tastcgard feature. Hcg. U.S. Pat. OS. ' A G-E Combination Grill. Makes grilled sandwiches and waffles. Opens into double grill witb handle acting as lid support. Ex panding hinges. Tcxtolite handles and tegs. Makes waffles 66 square, inches in sue. Chrome plate. Stander Implement Co 135 South 6th Street Dial 4178 Stf. Sgt. William Larson, U. S. A. F. and Miss Betty Ford, of Baltimore, Md., member of the WAC, were quietly married in a candlelight ceremony in the chapel of the air base at Ft. Francis E. Warren, Wyom ing, Friday evening, December 2. The happy couple took a short honeymoon trip to Sid ney, Nebr., and will make their home at the base for the pres ent. The United unit of the Farm Bureau met at 6:30 Saturday evening, November 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. May field to enjoy an oyster supper which was prepared by Ray Mayfield, Frank Salberg, Edwin Group and Richard Heim. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heim and son returned Monday from Crawford, where they had been vsiiting relatives. Mr. Heim went deer hunting while there and shot a deer the second day out. The animal was a four point buck weighing about 150 pounds. Mrs. Oris Schleifert entertain ed at dinner Friday evening in honor of the birthday of Mr. Schleifert. Guests included the following: Hermon' Schliefert and wife, daughter Linda, and August Pautch; An uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. H. Meyer, pastor of the Immanuel Luth eran church. The old windmill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kractoo- vil, formerly the home of the late Mrs. Mary D. Pankonin, is being retired from service. Workmen have been busy con necting the home with city wat er. Bernard Voightman came back home Sunday from the hospital, where he had spent the past week being X-rayed. It was found that he would have to have another cast to wear for four months longer. Mr. Voightman's condition was caused by an accident last fall when a car slipped off a jack on him. The American Legion club is planning on a special New years Eve party, which will enable the members of the or ganization and Auxiliary and guests to enjoy the evening at home. There will be a dance I and all the fun that goes with it. ! .The yards surrounding the new homes in the southeast part of town are being graded and leveled this week. Mrs. L. C. Isaac, who has been recovering from a recent operation is slowly improving. Mrs. Joe Hochel has just re turned from a visit to Cincin nati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham visited at the Wm. Wirth home Wednesday evening. Earl and Amos Hrabic, of Meadow, were fortunate to get five Hutchison geese on an is land m the Platte one day early in the hunting season. The power was shut off for about 30 minutes Saturday even ing due to some transformer trouble. The Golden Circle held its annual Christmas party and regular meeting Tuesday even ing at the home of Goldie Gra ham. An exchange of gifts and a very nice lunch was enjoyed by all present. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Snyder went to Ashton, South Dakota, Monday of last week, called there by the death of the doc tor's brother, Frank, 71, who had died suddenly of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Worth man were Omaha visitors Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagon er have returned home from their honeymoon trip, which they spent in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmader left Tuesday for California to spend a month of the winter. They will visit Mrs. Schmader's sister and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jardine and Mrs. Max Wilton were Omaha shoppers Thursday af ternoon. The Louisville stores will be open most of the evenings ex cept Saturday evening of next week. The Royal Neighbors will hold its annual Christmas party on Wednesday evening, December 21st. with a covered dish sup per. There will also be an ex-1 change of gifts. t Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Urvin are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Jean nine, to Louis A. Baker, of Weeping Water. The people of Louisville and vicinity were very well pleased that the blizzard and storm forecast for this vicinity failed to materialize last week. The Louisville Chamber of Commerce has arranged to have Old St. Nick appear here at the city hall on Friday even ing. DeceniDer ua. mere win Vl&hmvkci By Mrs. F. O. Sand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogue and son, Roland, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ! Joseph Pleuller in Omaha. Virginia Swartz of Omaha, was home to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swartz. Mrs. Alma Berner spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bailer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bailer assisted Mrs. Berner recently when she moved from Lincoln to Weep ing Water, where she purchased a home. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger received a package of almonds, walnuts, dates, persimmons and pomegranites from Mrs. J. W. Tescher, of Stockton, Calif. Mrs. Tscher raised the nuts on her farm. Mrs. Lynn Banks of Omaha. be treats for the kiddies and,livin with nis daughter, Mrs. free rides. Everyone invited toEllls. Lacey and family at Avo- be present to enjoy themselves Mr and Mrs. Frank Linder visited with Mr. and Mrs. George called at the home of Mr. and Kime and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs Everett Brockman at Elm- Banks on Sunday, wood Sunday afternoon. oi.- anus Twriinn v, y,. k I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schnei- Visits Here for The Week End Lynn Cook, former Platts mouth man, now living in Kan sas City, came in Saturday for a visit of a few days with the old friends and with his niece, Mrs. David Fowler and family. He spent Sunday at Lincoln with his brother-in-law, W. G. Glock. Lynn is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cook, long time residents of Plattsmouth, and spent his younger years in this city, where he still finds many old time friends. A classified Aa m me Journal fosts as little as 35c. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska The Glen Ossenkops have moved into their new home in Portland, Oregon. They decid ed it was cheaper to build than to rent. Harold Koop has been doing some interior decorating this week. Mrs. Edna Meisinger who un derwent surgery recently ni an Omaha hospital was able to re turn home Sunday. John Mockenhaupt is driving a new Chevrolet bought last week from the Luken Chevro let Co. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennant have moved to their home farm and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Work man moved to the house vacated by the Tennants, early this past week. Mrs. Lloyd Schneider has been on the sick list this week with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Mtlvin Reed were Omaha shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clmer Sprieck and family visited at the Jack Heim home in Omaha last Sun day. Miss Betty Woehler was an Omaha shopper Saturday. Louis Lau attended the shoot at Millard. Sunday afternoon. Commissioner Parr . Young was up from Nehawka Monday. Larry Thimgan In Army Sport The many friends of Larry Thimgan, former Plattsmouth high school star in baseball, football and basketball, will be interested in learning that he is still out in front in sport cir cles in the army team at Car-, lisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. Larry has been at the Penn sylvania station since reporting from his summer furlough in Plattsmouth with the home folks, and is now ni the full swing of the basketball activ ities before he completes his course and goes overseas for foreign duty. Coach Sullivan of the Barrack squad is starting Larry at for ward with Jerry Waites, one of the outstanding players of the squad in the game with the Army Depot five. Larry was one of the sensations in the game with the Marine Reserves at Harrisburg, recently, scoring twenty points for his team. He also was high point man with nineteen against the Milers. The Barracks paper, "The Cavalcade", says in the current issue, "Watch this man Thim gan, they say he hasn't hit his stride yet". Those who have seen Larry in action can well believe this. FOR Dependable Insurance Income Tax Service SEE J. Howard Davis Phone 264 Socnnichsen Bldg. Eagles Auxiliary Holds Fine Meeting The Auxiliary to Plattsmouth Fraternal Order of Eagles 335 held its regular meeting and Christmas party Thursday eve ning, Dec. 15th at the Eagles Hall. Following the business meet ing, Mrs. Frances Carneal led the members in singing Christ mas carols, followed by the most enjoyable entertainment of Mis. Jean Lockin's pupils, who were Rita Taylor, Danny Lockin, Ilia Jean Gochenour, Kay Casey, Wayne Lewis, Jr., Joan Albin and Martha Carneal. There was a gift exchange and the members filled three large boxes of toys which will be dis tributed to needy children. Refreshments were served by the following hostesses: Irene Smith, Josephine Strough, Elea nor Spangler, Louise Swaync Mayebelle Sheldon, Katherine Sandin, and Florine Schiessl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox- nf Omaha were here Sunday to spend the day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett 1 Sudduth, parents of Mrs. Cox. 1 A classified Ad In The Journal costs as little as 35c. ca, is spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. George Mc Fadden and family. Mrs. Fred C. Shoemaker called to see Mr. Munn, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warden and family were dinner guests Thursday evening of Miss Nan nie Warden. Ronnie Warden won a turkey at the school pro gram at Sciota school, east of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Riecke of Nebraska City were guests for the day Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutwright. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Ringler of Lincoln were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ty son, Sunday. They called at the home of her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Pollard and family Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ross entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Norma, who celebrated her 7th birth day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pollard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh man and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ross attended the trapshoot at Otoe Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Romans and son, Rickey, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Lyman An derson and daughter at the Brown hospital at Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman and sons were guests Sunday at a family dinner at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Dick man at Nebraska City. The dinner was in honor of those having birthdays in December, including Mrs. Anna Dickman. Mrs. Harold Eaton and son, of Union, spent the day Friday with her parents. Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. Kent Balfour and Beverly and Mrs. Vance Balfour and Susan were in Lincoln last Tuesday. Lowell Banks, of Council Bluffs, was home to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks of Talmage and Neil Banks of Auburn cal ed on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Banks, Friday evening. Mrs. Ed Morley of Avoca call ed on Mrs. Laura Fleshman on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Bryce and Mrs. Melvin Sturm were in Lincoln Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mitch ell entertained their Dinner Bridge club Sunday evening. The Christmas motif was used in decorations and there was a gift exchange. There were three tables of bridge and the high scores were held by G. W. Weik and Mrs. Fred Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beatty were in Weeping Water on bus iness Monday. The Rebekkah lodge held a Christmas party and covered dish supper at their lodge room Thursday evening. The fami- lies of the members were guests and there was a gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cook, of Fremont, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook and family were dinner guests Supnday of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cook at Weep ing Water. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale and family, of Omaha, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton . and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Ackley and Lela Edmonds of Omaha, were home to spend the week end with their parents. Lila Edmonds is working at the Xil patrick store in Omaha. Wsco$s Good Clothes Nothinr Else Since 1879 braska City, and Mrs. George Ruff, of Collins, Mo., were din ner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jose. Mrs. Ruff remained Monday night and Tuesday to visit the Jose family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ander son have named their daugh ter, Sonja Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper, Mrs. Bert White and Mrs. Emma Baker, of Lincoln, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Pollard. Mrs. Oren Pollard visited on Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchen at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ander son called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stoll, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. Kettlehut called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton, Sunday afternoon. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT .Thursday, Tony Klimm, with Mrs. Georgia Creamer and Mrs. Lulu Wolfe, were at Omaha, where they visited Mrs. Klimm at the hospital. They founi the patient slowly improving and Thursday was able to enjoy a little activity for the first time. A classified Ad in the Journal costs as little as 35c. g ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN n DAY AT FELDHOUSEN'S g DOUBLE STAMP DAY ft December 21 Double Stamps on All Purchases of $1.00 and Over Do Your Christmas Shopping the Green Stamp Way and Save. We Are Gift Headquarters For Plattsmouth and Cass County See Our Wonderful Array of Ihe Finest and Best Gifts. Largest Selection Nationally Known Lines FELDH0U5EN DRUGS "Your Friendly Drug Store" DIAL 6117 ft ft g Fimmk At Hinky-Dinky's Big Pre-Chrismas Sale - HOLIDAY CANDY & NUTS 75c Old Fashioned Hard Candy Mix.. cello bag 25c 2-lb. cello bag 40c Rainbow 100 All Soft Center Filled r.lix 37c Rainbow 50 Filled Mix Candy 33c Fanrv Mixed i.E 2 Lb. IIUIS. . . cello 1-lb. cello ba....39o California English Small Soft Shell Walnuis cello 33c Lge. size Calif. Lb. cello c Large Brazil llu!? " 33c Baby Beef Rib Steaks 550 Lb. Baby Beef Round Steak Lb. 690 Fresh Ground Beef Lb. 390 - For the Holidays - PICKLED & SALTED HERRING - CHEESES COLD CUTS NIBLETS Whole Kernel Corn 12-oz. Vac Cans 2 31c PREM wiffs Luncheon Meat 12-oz. Can 39c Strawberry Preserves Everbest Pare 33c 35-oz. Jar Orangeade Vitality Brand 25c 46-oz. Can Pineapple Del Monte Crushed 2Sc No. 2 Can.... GRAPE JAM Scully's Ture 2-lb. 29c Large Cello. Cranberries Lb. 180 Fresh Tender Calif. Pascal" Celery O Large Bunches 150 Calif. Sunkist Oranges Lb. Apples Winesap, Delicious or Rome Beauty 4Ibs 290 COFFEE Sunrise, Mild and Mellow 1 Lb. Ef O Lb. Bag 55 c WBag 171 Hinky-Dinky Distinctive Blend 63c 1 Lb. . Bag 1.25 Trices effec tive through Wed., Dec. 21. W e reserve the right to limit quanti ties. No sales to dealers. 60f fcTrT'ilfiiiM liili-T-rii-mr-iiir -n mrii-i , tfj