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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1962)
HlsiG(gIfD?W - Phone 253 - 2424 - Springfield, Nebraska irj!!!!!!! !l""!I','X'wTT"'""'''r'""'w!'"'''""'"''',' .... ..................................... ,..,.....,.... ................. ...,...........,.... ......... - ...... Price List First Hatch Feb. 7 Save $5.00 Per Hundred By Ordering Now 1962 V 7 w . THE HLATTSK1UUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNA PAGE EIGHT Louisville News Mrs. Ralph Wildrkk Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hauschild helped lier mother, Mrs. Alva Ziegenbein move to another loca tion In Ashland .Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Puis and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leiding went to Murdoek Friday and the ladies took the Extension Club lesson for the month. The Rainbow Girls held their initiation of Sherry Vaughn into the Order of the Rainbow for Girls Jan. 8 at the Masonic Tem ple in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy and their houseguest. Mrs. Eller Riley of Drury, Mo., were Sun day afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coonts near Springfield and eve ning callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kritenbrink and family in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wildrick and Agnes were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildrick. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Trltsch of Plattsmouth were Wednesday afternoon callers of Mrs. N. F. Hennings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton and Kimberly of Omaha were Saturday afternoon callers of his mother, Mrs. Zelma Sutton. Richard, an inspector for the Union Pacific Railroad, was sent with the special train that took tourists to Pa;adcna to see the Parade and the football game at the Rose Bowl this year. He got to see the game and enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Howard Van Orman of Selby, So. Dak., is staying with her parents for a while. Her hus band, Howard is stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado. He had a leave at Christmas time which he spent in South Dakota and here. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barnes of Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Meisinger of Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Robbins and Terri were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Monohon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger met Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese and family of Norfolk at Hooper, Nebr., Wednesday evening. The three younger Kroese children, Carlton, Kent and Rebecca re turned home with their grand parents to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. iVillard Rase of Louisville are parents of a daughter born Jan. 4 at Bryan Memorial Hospital, Lincoln. She THOMAS WALLING CO. Ptattsmoi-th, Nebraska Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" oirrf E ANNUAL MEDICAL CHECK-UPS MAY SAVE YOUR -LIFE Cass Drug DIAL 2189 Monday, January 15, 1962 Phone 2511 weighed six pounds, four ounces and has been named Penny Jean. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grindal of Brewer, Maine and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rase of Murdoek. Great Grandfather is Daniel McDonald of Brewer, Maine and great grandmother Is Mrs. Margaret Falk of Auburn. The Rase's have two other chil dren, sons, David and James. Mrs. Rase and baby daughter re turned home Wednesday from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Monohon and Larry Meisinger were Wed nesday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Meisinger in Plattsmouth. Richard N. Meisinger left Tuesday on a vacation trip through Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and California. He will be gone several weeks. Mrs. Frank Face of Weeping Water was a Wednesday guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elwin Isaac and Frankie in Man ley. Mrs. Koy Hatch of Council Bluffs, Iowa, daughter of Earl Hurlbut of Louisville, has re turned home from the Jennie Edmudsen hospital after spend ing six and one-half weeks there with hepatitus. She is not allow ed to do anything for three months. Her daughter, Patty Hatch, just returned from the hospital following surgery Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleisch mann, Miss Daisie Schlater and Miss Mona Buskirk attended the funeral of Donna Lee Lorensen in Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leroy and their houseguest, Mrs. Eller Ri ley of Drury, Missouri were Sun day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dobbs in their new home. New Year's Day dinner guest or Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber, Sr., in Manley were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederickson and family ana jonn Gruber, Jr., and Linda. Mrs. Florence McGregor of Omaha, former Louisville resi dent, fell just before Christmas and broke her right arm. She is in her own home now after spending a couple of weeks with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor and family in Omaha Mrs. Kathryn Welte of Lincoln arrived Monday to spend several days with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welte and family. Mrs. Forrest Engelkemeier spent Wednesday through Fri clay visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr?. John Meyerdot at Cole ridge. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann (Ramble! The stakes are too high to gamble with your health! You can't afford to losel We sug gest you call your doctor and make an appointment for a check-up soon and then follow doctor's orders to the letter! 100', Livability Guarantee We feel so confident that our chicks will live and grow for you that we will guarantee 100 per cent livability for the first 10 diys. (This guarantee does not apply to losses by fire or accident.) were supper guests in the Leon ard Vaughn home Monday eve ning, January 8. They rec ognized the birthdays of Jean eleven years old on January 9 and Matthew, six years old on January 10. Jean and Matthew are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn. Gay Heard was an overnight guest of Jean Vaughn Tuesday night. Mrs. John Albert, Sr., entered the Methodist hospital in Oma ha, Saturday, December 30, fol lowing' a heart attack. She is slowly improving. Her room number is 569 at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of Eagle were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson and family. The Rainbow Girls and their Mother Advisor, Mrs. Leona Call away, entertained 30 mothers and their daughters to an invita tional tea Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7, at the Masonic Temple in Springfield. A lunch of home made cookies, coffee and punch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cherry and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark and LaMarr of Weeping Water and Marcy Fusselman were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heard and Kathy. Mrs. Lynn Whaley entered the Methodist hospital in Omaha last Thursday for observation and check-up. She returned home Tuesday of this week. Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beau ford Clinkenbeard and family were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grell and sons. New Year's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haus child and children near Nehawka were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Haus child, Betty and Billy of Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Terry . Hanneman of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lorensen, Richard and Margaret and Louie Lorensen all of Weep Water and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cappen of PapillWn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn, Pat, Matt and Susie were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doermann. ' The . Doer- mann's observed their 41st wed ding anniversary that day. They received a phone call that eve ning from Mrs. Doermann's sis ter, Mrs. T. M. Thompson of Tal mage, Nebraska. Mrs. Leonard , Vaughn took candy bars to the Kindergarten class Wednesday afternoon to celebrate Matthew's sixth birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stohl mann returned home the last of December after spending two weeks visiting with their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Tisdale in Washington, D. C. and their granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke and Sherri Lynn in Mary land. Herman Roeber visited his sis ter, Mrs. Emma Neumann in Manley Sunday afternoon. John Mockenhaupt entered the Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lin coln last Thursday for observa tion and check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lang in Omaha. That evening they bowled at the Sky Line Bowling Alley which was shown on tele vision. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stander of Murdoek and Miss Lillian Stander of Omaha were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stander and family in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger and Richard were Monday eve ning supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chrlswisser and family near Nehawka. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engelkemeier of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chriswisser of Weeping Water. Mrs. Robert Derreth of Balti more, Maryland called her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brand in For Early Order Discounts Order Before Feb. 15-wiih Delivery during Febr., HATCH - Mon. - Tucs. - Wed. Meat Cookery Lesson For Extension Clubs By Mrs. Kay Leiding Extension Home Agent Meat cookery is the lesson which Home Extension Clubs in Cass County are studying during January. In this every changing world of ours it is only reasonable that some changes are taking place in the foods department. One recent devolpment is the method used in tenderizing beef. One packing plant is experi menting with an enzyme which is injected into the animal just before slaughter. This meat Is being marketed in some. Omaha stores and is identified with in sert tags as ProTen Tender Beef. In the Meat cookery lesson we learned that tender cuts of meat (those coming from the area of least exercise) could be cooked by dry heat methods. Broiling, pan broiling or roasting might be used on such tender cuts as steaks, or rib roast. For less tender cuts (muscles receiving more exercise) a moist heat method of cooking is re commended. Braising or stewing would be used for chuch or rump roasts, flank or round steaks. , Now with the possibility of having meat tenderized before slaughter our cooking methods would change. Those cuts which Tbhctwka Mrs. F. O. Sand Phone 2708 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Armbrust of Millard visited at the Malcolm Pollard home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Balfour, Weeping Water, were birthday guests of his mother, Mrs. Clark Balfour Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bucholz visited their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Johnson and family of Falls City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook held their farm sale Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bates of Pawnee City will move to the farm vac ated by the Cooks. Mrs. Mable Lewis spent the holidays with her son, George Lewis and family and became acquainted with her new grand son, Paul Wayne "at Minot, N. Dakota. On her way home she stopped at Nehawka Thursday to visit friends. Paul Wayne is two months old. Mrs. Lewis left for Omaha to continue her work there. She is a former Nehawka resident. Mrs. Amelia Balfour visited Mrs. Ivan Balfour at Brown hos pital Wednesday. Dr. R. R. Andersen returned home from Methodist Hospital in Omaha Thursday, He will not be at his office for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Steinke of Winner, South Dakota, -came Thursday t0 spend the weekend at the Andersen home. Dr. Andersen's mother, Mrs. Beda Andersen of Omaha returned to her home after spending several weeks here. Mrs. Robert Vought, Kansas City, arrived here Thursday to visit har uncle, Ernest Kropp. Presley Walters was brought home from the Veterans hospital by Lett ambulance Friday. His condition is much improved. Manley last week and told them of the death of her mother-in-law, Mrs. William Derreth in Baltimore. She had been in ill health for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meisinger and Richard spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kroese and family in Norfolk. If Ghostley Pearls Super Gray Cross Super Red Cross W. Leghorn Leg. Hamp. W. Rocks We will Start Your we previously classified as less tender could now be cooked by dry heat methods. If you purchase some of this ProTen Tender Beef, a folder or cooking instructions is also avail able. A somewhat shorter cook ing time and slightly lower inter nal temperature is being recom mended for this meat. One other part of our Meat Cookery lesson was a review of the various cuts of meat in rela tion to their position on the car cass. We've discussed, above, the fact that those muscles which receive little exercise are tender and can be broiled or roasted. Those muscles which are ex ercised a great deal require moist heat and a longer cooking time to make them more tender. Those of you who purchase meat over the meat counter may not need to learn these retail cuts or their cooking method, however. Recently some meats have been labeled "Savory Oven Roast" or "Savory Broil Steak". This seems to be quite helpful to the consumer. We may see more labels With cooking method rather than the conventional name. The bulletins which we used for this lesson describe the vari ous methods of cooking beef, veal, lamb and pork. If you would like a copy, please contact the Extension Office. PEARL BARGAIN GIMMICK If you have received a very im pressive envelope with Japanese characters,, a return address in Tokyo, Japan, and a beautiful Japanese postage stamp, don't be misled by the "bargain" offer inside. The claim is "Here is a chance to save 70 per cent on a strand of fine cultured pearls," says the form letter. The Better Business Bureau tells us that the letters are mail ed on a contract out of Tokyo. The parties peddling these pearls have also sold vacuum cleaners, silverware, auto acces sories and other articles by this same method, with headquarters in Texas. You can buy better pearls in your own stores for the same or less money. This article was sent to us by our Home Management Special ist. Many times we receive ad vertisments through the mail which need to be examined. This is a reminder for you to proceed with caution if approached with this or other similar gimmicks. Peace Corps Test Set for Feb. 17 The next Peace Corps place ment test for this area will be given Feb. 17 at 8:30 a.m. at 7419 New Federal Building, 215 No. 17th St., Omaha, the Post Office Dept. advises. For further information, write: Peace Corps, Washington, 25, D.C. 2 Minor Accidents Two minor traffic accidents were reported t0 police here the past week. No injury was re ported. Wednesday, a 1954 Ford driven by Louis H. Helsing of Platts mouth and being towed by a neighbor's car, collided with a parked 1959 Opel, owned by Robert H. Schrynemakers of Plattsmouth, on So. First Street near 7th Avenue. The street was icy, the police report showed. Friday, a 1958 Buick being backed out of a driveway by Glen O. Diggs of Plattsmouth collided with a 1960 Dodge driven by Helen W. Smith of: Plattsmouth, the accident occur ring on So. 99th Street. j ordered before Feb. 15 Apr" l'Ma7 Febr" Mar" REGULAR PRICE Cockerels April, May Throughout St. Run Pullets St Run Pul,ets Season 17.00 42.00 22.00 47.00 3.00 13.90 33.90 18.90 38.90 6.00 13.90 33.90 18.90 38.90 6.00 13.90 33.90 18.90 38.90 3.00 11.90 30.90 16.90 35.90 6.00 12.90 21.90 17.90 26.90 16.00 Chicks for $4.00 per week per 100 Chicks Halves in Heavy Syrup, No. 2V2 Cans 3 Star - Whole SPICED PEACHES No. n for Cans L Elna PEAS No. 303 Cans I Food Club Fruit Cocktail Fancy Quality, No. 2Vi Can Hinky Dinky Plain - Powdered Sugar Cinnamon Crunch DON UTS Dox Fairmont's Assorted Flavors SHERBET V Cal. FOOD CLUB Fancy TOAAAT Prices effective thru Wednesday, Jan. 17th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Gaylord Barflett Pears J t $ i Snider's Fancy Ccrtsup AC VI 10' Large Economy 20-oz. Bottles or Powdered Sugar 25c or Brown Sugar, 1-Lb. Box 59' JUICE V ism Mar., April, May Beef Roundup ? M thru Feb. 17 Food Club - Fancy Cut Blue Lake GREEN BEANS 5 No. 303 $4 00 Cans I O.K. Whole Sweet PICKLES Full Quart for $4 00 Jars J j 46 OZ. CAN 1$' BEEF SHANK BOIL 49c POUND POTATOES Nebraska Red Triumph, I'tility Grade. Selected Washed Large Size "A", 50-Lb. Vent View Bag 98c U.S. Grade No. 1 Top Fresh Selected, Washed and Waxed Large Size "A" Northern Grown Red Triumph, 10-Lb. IMio Hag for Only. 39c T w Y ,ittttittlifttiiffttH-'ttfttttitiiit'iriiitittttf'tA1AtA-t'''AAAAAA't',''ti''LA'"A"A"nttf