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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1950)
THE PLATTS H 0 UTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT " Thursday, December 14. 1950 Union Un. Lr O. Todd (iAAjWuvViia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kendall are the proud parents of a nine pound son, bom December 6, at St. Mary's Hospital. The Evangelistic meetings at the Methodist Church closed last Friday evening. Dr. Paul Hill man, district superintendent of Omaha, gave a very fine ser mon each evening. The attend ance was good in spite of the . terrible cold weather. Barbara Anderson of Platts mouth spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. She attended Sunday'school and church serv ices at the Methodist church. We are always happy to have Barbara with us. She and her brothers always attended Sun day school as long as they lived in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Feusner of Weldon, Iowa, visited with the parents of Mrs. Feusner, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dysart, last Fri day and Saturday. They had also visited the parents of Mr. Feusner at Holdrege. They left on Monday for Oakland. Califor nia, where they expect to spend the rest of the winter. Roger Kendall is showing some improvement the past few days. Mrs. Kendall is staying with her son at Children's Me morial Hospital. Suzanne is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Land while her mother is in fx V For the Little I V Ladies and Fresh Chevrolet Styling Imparts Lower Lines --1 ' "-rrj ' . ...,,L,f III (V - J3l ' "ccfc. ak-' -mL?r I f 4A'L - rn' sKimmm '.V.V.V.VA A. .SVl . .V Dorothea Kell Journal Correspondent The Styleline De Luxe four-door sedan is one of 14 models introduced by Chevrolet as its passenger car line for 1951. Nolable in this picture are the design improvements which accentuate a longer, lower appearance. Radiator grilles have been simpli fied, the decorative body moulding lowered and rear fender crowns raised. Models also offer added safety. FOR MEN Leather Sheepskin Felt FOR WOMEN Leather Fuzzy Felt FOR CHILDREN Omaha with Roger. The Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools will both have their Christmas programs on Saturday evening, Dec. 23rd. The Union Woman's club is having their annual "Family Night" and Christmas party at the Methodist church on Tues day evening, Dec. 12th. (More about that next week). Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schaefer and sons and Mrs. Todd were shopping in Plattsmouth last Saturday afternoon. Lyle and Lowell called on Santa Claus. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rich and twin daughters were in Ne braska City last Saturday and had glasses fitted on the girls. Richard Mougey left last Sun day evening for the east coast. He is going overseas from there. Carousel Bunny Felt Boots Also Loafer Sox Hose Sox Gift Certificates Purses All At SHOE STORE vjiiis ror Ail i ne family $p COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS Office of County Commissioners Cass County, Plattsmouth, Nebr. December 5, 1950 Board met pursuant to ad journment. Present Parr Young, A. G. Reid and W. F. Nolte, County Commissioners, and Geo. R. Sales, County Clerk. Minutes of the last session approved, when the following business was transacted in reg ular form: Fees for the month of Novem ber 1950 were reported by the following County Officers: Clerk of the District nnnrf. $378.50 .Register of Deeds .. 242.45 County Judge 716.15 County Clerk lyj.ea rvmntv Khpriff 138.25 County Surveyor 46.75 Order trom District uoun; TM TOP! mSTRTCT COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA. IN THE - MA 11 KK J WUAir. SERVING AS JURORS. O 1 D E 1 Now on this 29th day of No comhor iQn this mntter came on for consideration of the Court to determine it tne ac commodations and facilities of uaa$$L SimrtA. QximdxZA THE GIFT EVERYONE ENJOYS I ft 2 L a miit the Court House in Cass Coun ty, Nebraska, are such as to permit the calling and serving by women on the jury in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, and. The court being now satisfied that such accomodations and facilities in the Court House of Cass County, Nebraska, are such as to permit women to be called to serve as jurors in the Dis trict Court, and the County of Cass, in Nebraska, having now provided separate rest room and facilities for women jurors, such is approved. THEREFORE, It is determined that the accomodations and fa cilities in the Cass County. Ne braska, Court House are, such as io permit women iu oe canea and to serve as jurors in the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska. It is further ordered that this fact shall be certified to the County Board (County Commissioners) of Cass County, Nebraska, as provided by Sec tion 25-1601.01, Revised Statutes of Nebraska for 1943. THOMAS E. DUNBAR. District Judge ENDORSED: Filed .District Court, Cass County, Nebr., Nov. 29. 1950. C. E. LEDGEAY, Cleric Filed Nov. 29. 1950. GEO. R. SAYLES, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. County Clerk, Cass County, Claims as listed on the fol lowing funds were allowed by the Board: General Fund Consumers Public Power Dist., Serv. CI Hse & Jail $ 57.32 Board of Public Works, DOES ii B. ASSORTED K AND m. i m MAME FASHIONED FAVORITES ALX. WITH CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. A IB. See The Largest Assortment Of Beautiful 'And Useful Gifts We Are Offering For Your Christmas Needs. We Gift Wrap Free of Charge ' Feldhousen Drugs We Give S '& H Green Trading Stamps PLAN TO USE cinnamon raisin bread to make -your btead pudding. It saves adding both the raisins and cinnamon and guaran tees better distribution with less mixing. Baked stuffed potatoes are a nice colorful surprise to serve as a special treat. When mashing the potatoes, add a bit of condensed soup to the mixture with milk, butter and seasonings to give the potatoes a nice "blush." Prunes can be tender and sweet without cooking. Wash them in warm water, place in a quart jar and cover with hot water. Let Water. Ct Hse 22.35 Central Electric & Gas Co., Gas to Ct Hse 153.06 Central Electric & Gas Co., Gas to Ct Hse Pilot 5.95 Central Electric & uas Co., Gas to jail 44.10 Cass County Treasury, Freight 2.56 Bridge Fund Marshall Everett, Deferred Payment for 1950 .... 80.00 J. E. Gillin, Deferred Payment for 1950 120.00 Gilbert C. Edmonds, De ferred Payment for 1950 40.00 County Road Dist. No. 1 Ray L. Campbell, Deferred Payment for 1950 55.00 kW. P. Peterson, Deferred Payment ior laou lzu.uu Edwin Younker, Deferred Payment for 1950 .... 120.C0 George Allen, Deferred Payment for 1950 .... 120.00 Clyde O. Thumann. De ferred Payment for 1950 120.00 Consumers Public Power Dist., Patrol Union, Nehawka 5.10 Cash County Road, Dist. No. 2 Omaha Public Power Dist., Serv. Hwy. Patrol, " Louisville 1-00 Consumers Public Power Dist., Serv. Mach. Shed 2.73 Charles Land, Deferred Payment for 1950 120.0IJ Harold W. Johnson. De ferred Payment for 1950 90.0Q Cash County Road, Dist. No. 3 Omaha Public Power Dist.? 1 Serv. to Patrol 3 1.00 Fred A. Rueter, De ferred Payment for 1950 120.00 Alvin Lashley, Deferred - Payment tor ibo juu.uu Peter D. Printz, Deferred Payment for 1950 no.uu Wallace J. Richert, De ferred Payment for 1950 120.C0 H. E. Barkhurst. Deferred Payment for 1950 85.00 Mail Route Road, Dist. No. 1 Aug. Ossenkop. Gravel ..1.082.20 Mail Route lload. Dist. rso. z Wm. A. Sheehan. Jr., De ferred Payment for 1950 120.00 John Little, Deferred : Payment for 1950 .... 120,00 Sanford C. Homan, De- . ferred Payment for 1950 120.00 James W. Sheehan, De ferred Payment for 1950 120.00 Mail Route Road, Dist. No. 3 Floyd R. Rueter, Deferred Payment for 1950 .... 120.00 Elmer Seeman, Deferred Payment for 1950 .... 120.00 Cleo S. Printz, Deferred Payment for 1950 120.C0 Fred Basse, Deferred Payment for 1950 .... 120.00 The Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday, December 19th, 1950. Attest: GEO. R. SAYLES, County Clerk No. 1416 Dec. 14, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer received word recently that their son, Noel, of Hillsboro, Il linois, who is in the air corp reserves expects to be inducted into the army for active serv ice about Jan. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Muen chau of Omaha spent the week end with Mr. Muenchau's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muen chau. Mr. and Mr. Valley Trumble and Mrs. Rosa Caddy spent Sun day afternoon and evening in Elmwood with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Dennis and family. Keith Muenchau recently pur chased the property owned by Herbert Oldfield. The barn of which will be used to store equipment used by Mr. Muen chau in his business. MrJ ancf Mrs. H. E. Smith have received word recently that their son, . Everett, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who suffered- a serious leg injury while on duty as a law enforcement officer of that city, has been released from the hospital. His leg was broken several times, and he will not be able to be back on the' job for a year. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Bucknell and family of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bucknell of Elm wood. Mrs. William Trumble visited last Monday with Mrs. Esther Horn at Rest Haven Home at Weeping Water. Mrs. Verna Habel is helping at the Eagle post office while her mother, Mrs. Emma Hen riksen, is unable to be there due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Miller and family of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Anderson of Waver ly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson. The Trinity Evangelical Luth eran Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. .Elmer Adams Wednesday, Dec. 6 for the Christmas meeting and a noon day luncheon. After the dinner all present joined in singing "Joy Gifts.., to the World" A Christmas Story was give by 'Rev. Paul Kuehner, who also gave the prayer. The meeting was closed by all singing "Silent Night" and repeating the Lord's Pray er. Next meeting wlil be at the home of Mrs. A. H. Siekman, January 4. when the election of officers will be held. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met in the Method ist church parlors for the De cember meeting and Christmas party, Wednesday afternoon, December 6. A fine program was enjoyed by all present. There was an exchange of gifts. The hostesses, Mrs.' Harley Smith and Mrs. Dale Stall served a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleisch man and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fleischman and son, David, were in Lincoln last Sunday after noon and visited Mrs. Carl Winkler and family. Carl Wink ler, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler, is stationed in California with a naval hospital unit. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ried of Unadilla were Sunday guests at the George Reitter home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pal mer and sons of Seward vis ited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer last Sun day afternoon. The box social sponsored by the choir of the Methodist church last Wednesday evening was a success and all present enjoyed the program presented. Proceeds wiM be used to com plete paying for the new choir robes and for the purchase of choir music. The property owned by C. II. Oldfield was sold at auction last Friday afternoon. It was bought by Charles Bogenrief for $1,175.00. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Gracie visited at the Walter Phillips home near Havelock last Saturday afternoon. Use Journal Want Ads! EECIPE OP THE WEEK Sweet-Sour Spinach (Serves 4) 1 package fresh frozen spinach 3 strips bacon, cut cup vinegar cup water Vx teaspoon sugar Salt and pepper Hard-cooked eggs Cook spinach with little water until tender. Fry bacon until crisp. Add vinegar, water and sugar. Add salt and pepper to taste. Heat to boiling. Arrange spinach in serving dishes. Pour sauce on spinach. Garnish with sliced, hard-cooked eggs. stand in refrigerator for four to tfive days. They'll be tender and the juice will be sweet Use odds and ends of jam and Jelly by placing spoonfuls Into cus tard cups before pouring in corn starch pudding. It's a nice, sweet surprise at the bottom of the dish, especially for youngfry. If you're out of pecans when you are making pecan pie, add coarsely crushed cornflakes for a good substitute. A bit of almond extra can be added to the cereal. They will rise to the top, as the pecans, and give the same effect; ana good savor. Cold, boiled potatoes are deHci ous when fried In bacon drippings. Remove bacon pieces before add ing potatoes. When potatoes are cooked, break a few eggs among tnem and stir enough with a fork to break them up. Cook until eggs are dona and you have a food main dish. MATCHES NAPKINS GUEST TOWELS INFORMAL NOTES " I I"' " i INNERSPRING K ft ,f ALU MATTRESSES K Ef $29.50 .0 I 1 $64.50 Ul DftVCDD!Ve fQ Fine China And Special Shades Com bine to Make This Group Exceptional at $6.95 $44.50 up Plate Glass MIRRORS To Brighten Up Your Home the Year 'Round $5.95 $22.50 &T 'iT" LJ The Plattsmouth Journal Phone 241 Rockers $44.50 $59.50 to SMOKERS The Gift That Will Last Forever $1 to $7,50 HASSOCKS An Ideal Addition To Any Home $5.95 UP 5- WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS Farley Furniture Store 118 South 6th Phone 260 S Mae SERVEL' f or A Thrilling Christmas The perfect home gift! You'll love Servel's extra modern features, silent performance and low operating costs. Huge Frozen Food Compartment Adjustable Plastic-Coated Shelves Dew Action Vegetable Fresheners Trigger-Release Ice Cube Trays No Motor To Wear No Costly Replacement Parts Needed Guaranteed For 10 Years Servel Slays Silent -Lasts Longer! r I n i