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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1951)
IU. T . . HE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, 8EMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Section B Monday, April 16, 1951 v.v.-.'.'.v.v.'.1. :,......-, v.- v. .v.'.'. .- I c','4'fcv.. fly-' v.v.v. . '-v .:::": :: :.:::::::"...- ....;::?:.:-:..:::-::.:.::.:.:.::.: v. - .v,v :: : Two New CARE Packages Are Available Now NEW YORK ignate a type of beneficiary but not an Individual by name, since the surplus foods are intended for hungry people abroad who do not have friends or relatives here. - The second unit, an "institu tional package" for delivery at S125. in the same eierht countries. The needy of i weighs nearlv 1.000 Dounds and seven European countries and j will be distributed to hospitals, India will receive U. S. surplus ; orphanages, refugee and expellee food products contained in two new CARE packages, CARE Ex ecutive Director Paul Comly French announced today One of the units is a "family package" weighing 24 pounds camps and similar centers of need. "The price of these packages,' French said, "represents, in part, . the cost of conveying the vari- ous products from points at uei auu pay oe oruerea wr a wMch they were stored t0 5?, Ame.ncn.s fishing to send CARE.S Philadelphia warehouse xieip io Ausina, Migiana, ranee, where tney will be packed for Germany, Greece Italy, Norway, shipment. Both also contain and India. The donor may des- m m i PERFECT HOST to a host of friends i f 1 I 1 wm $m &SilMMgael 1 ii i.i. ...-ririnr items which were not included in the goods obtained free from the U. S. Department 01 Agricul ture and which CARE purchased to round out the health value of the package contents." Orders may be sent to CARE, 20 Broad Street, New York $, N. Y., or any CARE outlet in the TT J3 TVOivprv is uiiflrantppri find ' the packages are admitted tot Facilities at the lodge also provide excellent recreational and social arrangements for auxil the various countries without j iary members and children. Above is a scene of the ladies game room. They claim first choice to customs or other charges to thei the television set. Journal Photo recipient or loss of regular ra-1 " ' tions. The "family package" con-1 contains 200 pounds of milk pow tains 10 pounds of milk powder, i der, 100 pounds of egg powder, 3 pounds of egg powder, 5 2C0 pounds of butter, 210 pounds pounds of butter. 4 pounds of of Cheddar cheese, 100 pounds Cheddar cheese and two cans of of dried pea beans and 144 beef in gravy. The last item was provided by CARE itself. The "family package" for India con tains dried beans in place of the canned beer. pounds of canned beef in gravy. The beans were purchased from the Department of Agriculture and the beef through regular wholesale channels on the basis The "institutional package" of competitive bids. I; LAGER BEfK M IS ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS 3 ; Distributed By CAPITAL LIQUORS INC. OMAHA JAW On Your Anniversary AERIE NO. 365 F.O.E. BATES BOOK STORE Office Supplies Stationery Novelties Eagle Auxiliary Unit Is Organized April 12, 1949 mmmmmmmm m I i 1 i M i 1 1 1 MJ II ON THE ami ANNIVERSARY (UUrfy U Hi of mm m. scs o. E. B 1 B m EE 6 8 0 For CLOTHING For MEN WOMEN CHILDREN - DRY GOODS and the BEST in GROCERIES it's OffBOUD The Only One Stop Shopping Center In Plattsmouth a g B B i April 12, 1949. just one week Mm-:1 Ql. !P.eIore tne. 4etn anniversary 9? ...viuuiiaio ucaio miinne iouname 01 tne Taternai Order of Eagles at Plattsmouth, an Auxiliary chapter was found ed. Eighty-four Plattsmouth wom en were listed on the Auxiliary charter, which opened a new branch of activities for Aerie 365. Now in effect more than two years, the Auxiliary unit of Eag les has grown in Plattsmouth. Its membership has grown, as has the scope of the unit's func tions. Only recently, the Eagles Auxiliary sponsored a special supper at the Eagle Hall to as sist the lodge in covering part of the cost of remodeling. , The Auxiliary charter, like that of the Eagles charter, hangs in the main lodge hall, on the second floor of the Eag les building. Listed on the Auxiliary char ter are: Ella J. Thun, Dorothy Jane cek, Anna Schubeck, Esther Donat, Alice Oradoville Betty Gerbeling, Irene Smith, Martha Williams, Hazel .A. Fitch. Hilda O'Donnell, Ruby R. Gochenour, Anna Pearl Beins, Rose Abel and Florence Arnold. " . . Pearcy Bailey, Matilda Bom berg, Dorothy Bowman, Betty L. Campbell, Frances Carneal, Rachel Craig, Honey Lou Cole, Marguerite . Covert, . Marjorie Dallrow, Mary Wagner, Clara E. Druecker, Nadine Eledge, Bessie J. Faris, Mary Gobeltnan. Char lotte Gall, Murna Gochenour, Viva Gregg, Edna Gunsolley, Edith Haley, and Elizabeth Hall. Lena Hoschar, Jessie Klinger, Bette Ladd, Hazel LaHoda, Sue Mayer, Rachel Meints, Helena Meisinger, Dena Mendenhall, Mabel Mendenhall, Arlene Mog ensen, Delta" Newton, Marie O' Donnell, Shirley Jean O'Donnell, Emma Parriott, Freda E. Read and Helen Rosborough. Joyce Schalk, Dorothy M. Scharp, Anna Frances Schu beck, Eleanor Spangler, Jose- Method or capital Dunishment frnfl tow t TriiJn in Utah 15; hanmnpr nr chnnt no- -: wiZ - r . - --0""O WAiWt, Reach Eagles Soon Memorial Seals' to further the cause of the Memorial Founda tion are slated to reach the mails in mid-April. Members of the Order will thus have an op portunity to contribute, in a seemingly small, but neverthe less effective manner, to a pro gram which endears itself to Eagles everywhere more and more with each passing year. The 1.292 children of the Foun dation are growing up. and the demands upon Foundation re sources are consequently great er. The Foundation movement requires whole-hearted Memor ial Seals suDport to assure the maximum fulfillment of the Fraternity's pledge to the wi dows and children of Eagles who made the supreme sacri fice. The Foundation Fund, built un bv the contributions of Aer ies, Auxiliaries, and individual Eagles, has been conservatively invested, and remains, under Foundation by-laws, a peroetual trust fund, for later use for other Eagle philanthropies. In addition to the increased phy sical welfare service costs for the . Foundation youngsters, greater numbers are entering colleges under Foundation aus pices, and additional income will be necessary. The Memor ial Seals provide essential sup port for the popular Eagle hu manitarian program. Earns His Medals GREENEVILLE. Tenn. Jodie F. Shelton. 50. of Horse Creek. Tenn . estimates he has walked a total of 1.976 miles to and from Sunday school at Horse Creek Church during the past 19 years. Each year, he gets a medal for attendance. The first U. S. post office was opened in New York City in 1783. Hawaii raises about nine tenths of the world's commer cial pineapple. , Add your name to the list of Eagle members in Plattsmouth. Eagle Candidates Sophia Wolever, Mary Porter. Louise Swayne, Francis Jenkins, Delores F. Frazier, Agnes Wil son, Alice Renner, Glenda Ladd, Pearl Meisinger, Katherine San din and Clara Jordan. Robert Sedlak Ft. - " lf "Tit If' ' -JSC- ' - x "f4 A 1 iVa" & '4i Lilies Aid Science . CHICAGO Cosmic ray scien tists at the University of Chica eo are using lily seeds in balloon flight experiments, according to Dr. Marcel Schein of the insti tute for nuclear studies. They hope to learn more about the reaction of cells under heavy bombardment by cosmic . ray particles. Lily seeds are easy to DreDare for tests. Dr. Schein said, and are easy to study. Aerie No. 365 on your Anniversary in Plattsmouith DQNAT'S TAVERN Where Friends Eat and Drink Eagles welcome you into their lodge. 1 'A o N G R A 1 To The Eagles On Their 48 ; Years U L A I 6 N S PAPILLI0N DISTRIBUTING CO. STORZ BEER - GEO. BEERLINE There's ' fl ' There's I1 i " Tj a Ford Sj & or( (f j T Your Future Your Future f I USED-GARS j' I I?DatlCsimDai!:IlQ R3fl?s h: Vi 'Bruce' Gold