Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1941)
THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1941. PLATTSMOUTH SE2Q - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Jba Jpm C3 iLs En J Special Journal Correspondence j IMpiyra high school enjoyed Fri day evtiiing roolcr skating at Eagle's large skating rink. rs. Mary Vicktrs spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. John Juoolimeier. j Jim Hansen was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Nen stiel last Sunday. Leonard Kent, who spent the past two weeks in Kansas City, Missouri, returned home last Sunday. Mrs. Miiford Axe and daughter. Janet, visited at the L. V. Piersol home last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Adams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons of Lincoln. 11:11 Jack returned to Detroit, Michigan, after having spent a week with his met he r, Mrs. Isabel Jack and hrother, Ernest. Mrs. Houston Welton and son of Peru sptrt a few days last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Clemens and son, Albert, of Lincoln, were in Ea.ult- on Tuesday of this week visit in? with old friends. Kev. and Mrs. A. L. Mendenhall and family were dinner guests last Sunday of George Reiner and the Misses Freua and Caroline Reitter. Mrs. Martha Cooper, who has spent the winter months with her daughter. Mrs. Farley Hoham in Lincoln, recently returned to her home. Mrs. Pearl Schwindt and Eudd M'.rgan left Sunday evening for Chi cago. Mr. Mcrgan plans to visit in the Si hwindt home before returning to Canada. Guests at the Lome of Mr. and Mis. G. II. Palmer last Sunday after noon were Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Eoyd and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stokes and pon of Murdock. Ed IN ters.in. who has been in the Bryan Memorial hospital for several! riT ii kt i f rv the I'AsIIIO.N licit kk: P 11 0 E X I X l 0 SAI1ATGG.V Jut as tliril!:n; an this famous American scrnr! ... smarl nemrai soft anil varra Qattrring ith .7 all costume colors and accessory feliutlcs. -HOLLYWOOD"! Clamour's yours in this lovely shade! A pink-toncJ liclee to vcar ecilinfrly itl oft, chalky pastel an j White. Perfect for evcuins! iherncw-5cenie Colors" in this famous hosiery that Double Vila Dlonni Processed for long ear! $1 others 09c to $1.33 Soennichsen's lucerne C&ioMfi C . v QM. Pure Pcnn. OIL Re-ular Price, $1.29 On Sale Dollar Day SATURDAY at Xy? g B Bulk Oil in 15 Gallon Lois, 44c Gal 6-CUP CHINA COFFEE MAKER, $1.19 value. . .$1 LUNCH KITS, comp. with Vac. Bob $1.19 value. .$1 SINGLE BIT AXE, regular price $1.19 $1 ELECTRIC IRON, without cord $1 Many Other Money-Saving Specials at Your GAMBLE STORE weeks was moved to an Omaha hos 'pital on Friday of last week. He was ; feeling fair at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King left on Tuesday of this week for Pasa dena, California, where they will visit Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. Lee Hardnock and Mr. Ilardnock. John Roekenbach. who had the misfortune to fall and break his hip in January was able to leave the hospital last Thursday. He was brought home and his son, William Roekenbach, of Havtlock, is here helping to care for him. Mrs. T. M. Peterson and daugh ter Norma Mae and Charlene "Work man of Lincoln visited Mrs. Peter sou's mother, Mrs. Mary "Wachter, last Sunday. Dale Oberle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle, was taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital on Monday of this week and it was expected he would probably have to undergo a mastoid operation. Examination revealed that treatment would take care of the trouble, if no other complications appeared. He will be able to re turn home in a few days if his con dition continues' to improve. Obituary Reuben Benjamin Morgan was born June 1S67. in Winnebago county, Illinois, and passed away on March 10, 1941, in Lincoln. Nebras ka. His 'earlier days were spent in Illinois and Kansas, later moving to Davey, Nebraska. On July 6. 1800. he was united in marriage to Hester Allen of Eagle. While residing at Ensrle he followed tho blacksmith trade and later for many years was a representative of the Watkins company, covering the territory of Cass. Otoe and Gage counties. In 1911 he moved to View field. Saskatchewan. Canada, where he engaged in farming. Since re turning to Nebraska in 1932. he has made his home at Eagle and Lin coln. Mr. Morgan united with the Methodist church in 1S92. He is survived bv his wife. Hester. of Eaei,,; one daughter, Mrs. Pearl Schwindt, of Chicago; two sons. Everett and Budd of Saskatchewan, Canada; two sisters. Mrs. Laura Ben sun, of Ottawa, Illinois, and Mrs. Lillie Stone of Didsbury, Alberta, Canada: three brothers. William and Gilbert of Lancaster. Kansas, and Dave of White Bluffs. Washington: six grandchildren and one great gran Jehild. Funeral services were held at the Easle Methodist church Thursday afternoon. March 13, with Rev. E. W. Metzgtr officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph, Mrs. Guy Jones and Keith Mueiuhau sang two hymns. "No Night There" and "Beautiful Isle of Some where." The quartet was accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Carr. - Serving as pall-bearers were his nephews, Robert Allen, George Lam brecht. Jack Allen and Keith Alt house of Lincoln and Floyd and Clyde Althouse of Eagle. Burial was in the Eagle cemetery. Card of Thanks We desire to express our apprecia tion to the friends who helped to soften the sorrow during the illness and departure of our loved one. We also wish to thank those who sent flowers, those who sang, and to Rev. T. W. Metzger, who spoke comfort ing words. Mrs. Hester Morgan; Everett Morgan and family; Mrs. Tear! Schwindt and family; Budd Morgan and family. Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frolich en tertained a number of friends at a party at their home last Friday even ing. The evening was spent play ing progressive pitch. Mrs. Ivan Caddy and William Trunkenbolz won the high scores and Mrs. Elmer Adams and Mrs. Verna Habel the low scores. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Caddy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns. Mr. and Mrs. William Trunkenbolz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frohlieh, Mrs. Emma Henriksen and Mrs. Verna Habel and Marilyn. At the close of a very pleasant evening the hostess served a nice lunch. Williams-Rcmhovde Miss Mary Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Roca became the bride of John Ronhovde. son of John Ronhovde of Eagle, on Saturday evening. March 13, at Hickman, in the presence of mem bers of the immediate families. The bride's only attendant was her cousin, Miss Mary Ellen Wardlow and Ar- thur Ronhovde served his brother asf Professor Oscar Bennett, whose best man. A reception followed the ! skillful leadership has added to the ceremony at the home of the bride's j great succe ss of t he group. Mrs. parents. Geralyn Walrath Bennett served as The bride has been a teacher in the violin soloist and as the accom- i the Eagle consolidated schools for panist for a few of the numbers, several years and the groom has! The chorus comprised twer.ty-three spent his entire life in this com-: very talented musicians who gave munity, receiving his education in their message in song artist i allv and the local school. The couple will south of Eagle. reside on a farm Obituary Joe D. Allen was born July 5. 1S70. at Boburg. Iowa. He came to Nebraska with his parents at the ace of twelve and has resided in and near this community until his death. ; March 11, 1941. On September 22. 1S92. he was united in marriage to ii van nursn. anu to tnts union were born five children; two sons. Orill ar.dj The male quartet gave t! Clyde of Lincoln; three daughters, 'hers, their well blended vo Mrs. Hazel Burns of Taylorville, j;:g a great hit and also tl Illinois; Mrs. Mary Wall, of Easle.jings being filled with humor. In and Mrs. Louva Chidester of Garden this group was Ross Mendel!. Em Grove. Iowa. Besides lis wife and.ee-; jR-tzger. Don P.owen ami Glenn children, he leaves ten grandchild- j Drulinc r. The quartet gave "Poor ren. old Lazarus." "Little Red Drums" Funeral services were held at a Unci "Alexander." Lincoln funeral chapel Thursday af- The a cnppella chorus was one of H i noon, with Rev. A. L. Menden-'uu jK.fct of i;3 kind that has been hall in charge. Burial was in the ! p.-n-d in the citv n wonderfully Camp Creek cemetery with Masonic rites at the grave. 'YOUR MARRIAGE CLUB" TO APPEAR IN OMAHA Haven MacQuarrie's Columbia Net- work program "Your Marriage Club" will be broadcast to the nation from tne Umaha Citv Auditorium over, i:OIL on Saturday March 22nd. "Your Marriage Club" is on a national tour broadcasting from a different city every few weeks. The broadcast which is heard over KOIL j at 7 p. m. every Saturday evening , and r-T) ether radio stations through- ! out the United States is being air - ed from auditoriums in various cities and the public is invit ed to attend to see the actual broadcast without ehai ge. IMPRESSIVE SCOUT SERVICE A very impressive candlelight ceremony was held Sunday evening at 7:30 at the First Christian church. The candles that symbolized the Scout law were lighted by the boys of the troop in repeating the laws. Rev. J. W. Taenzler, pastor of I the church, presented Robert Stones as a member of the troop, to Lester Thimgan, chairman of the Scout committee, this bringing the mem bership of the trocp to ten. The parents of the Scouts were present and deeply impressed by the fine sentiment and sincerity shown by the members in their pledges to the laws of Scouting. I SPECIAL; LADIES SILK HOSE Full fashioned, 3 Thread 40 Gauge Special 2 pair for . . . . $1 Ladies and Misses Jersey Blouses 52. CO Value 4 for J ! I n FRESH CHCCOLA MARSH Sri ALLOW i ri Cookies, 2 lbs I N ! Wesleyan Male Choir Pays Visit to Plattsmouth Fine lJu.sic.al Program Offered Large Audience at the First ICethodist Church. to The Nebraska Wesleyan Fniversity male chorus and a cappdla choir paid a visit to this city Monday eve ning as a part of their tour of this section of the west, giving an un- usual opportunity to the music lovers 'of this section. The group was under the nret tion impressively. Dr. A. V. Hunter, former pastor of the First Methodist church of this city field secretary of the uni versity, was with the party and pre sented the chorus to the large aud ience. So'os were given by Ro. dell, tenor in "Hills of Hor s Men- e" and ie Paul Gordon Roberts, pianist, wh ! Johnson, one of the reach i 'university school of speech s of the . gave a .lion. fee num e mak ir offer- v. vv cl, ver humorous reci blended tone poem in the various s lections that were presented. In Use opening half of the r rogram the chorus cave "Stout Hearted Men." "We.-ltyan Sone.-." "De Gos- j n 1 Ship." "Boots" and 'I Won't ;K?ss Wat v." an old world folk song, 'In this croup of selections the chorus! land Mr, Men dell gave 'The Night is doting most mi pre --ive:v The second portion of the con cert wa devoted to sarre 1 elections. these given with onlv the light of! .the cnr.dles on the platform nd the illuminated cross to add an impres sive touch. The lovely "Cherbic Hymn" was one of these and the iroapnif cent selection from The Cre- ation." : c one ert is arranged by Kiehter. The was closed with the hymn. "Salvation is Created." given in a manner that held in nipt attention the entire audience. jou "'ednesday, March 26. 1941 The musical organization this.twecn the hours of 2 and 3 p. morning gave a program at the Bellevue church. For rubber stamps, corne to the Journal office. Prompt service. DISC SHARPENING! Have work done on vour own farm by CLARENCE BROTHERS Phone 2 7 S 0 or 2541, Union, or Write f" Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title J. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth i i i r , , , Stamped Pillow Cases Good Quality Tubing A Real Value i 2 pair for . . si GARDEN SEED THAT WILL GROW 30 Pkgs $1 is 2c THREE NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY A new and timely book just added to the pay shelf at the public library is "To Sing with the Angels" by Maurice Hindus. This novel Is a moving story of the Czechoslovak people, as they were and as they lived in their grandeur in the old days and as they are now fighting in tlieir way for the repossession of their souls and bodies. It is a living document of our age. Books added to the shelves for general use are "As I Remember Him" by Hans Zinsser. It is an in formal biography of a physician who was a philosopher, a poet, and a good friend. "Treasury of the World's Greatest Letters," a grand collection of letters from early his torical time to the present. Lincoln Schuster is the author. MANY ATTEND SERVICES From Wednesday's Dany The Lenten services at the St. Luke's Episcopal church this morn ing were very largely attended by the members of the parish and many from other churches of the city. Father St. George Tyner, rector of the church carried a very power ful message to the congregation on the necessity of perfect understand ing and appreciation of the teach ings of charity and love as embodied in the teachings of the church. LEAVING FOR WASHINGTON From Monday's Dally Another Plattsmouth young man has joined the coast guards and is to leave tonight for Washington. He is Bill Read. 22, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Read. Bill goes to Omaha and at 11:45 p.' m. today he will board a train for Port Town send. Washington, where so many of the boys receive their preliminary training. ATTENDED UNCLE'S FUNERAL From Monday's Dirty. Don Cramer, Plattsmouth barber, was in Craig. Nebraska, today and attended the funeral of his uncle, W. A. Healea, farmer who died Sat urday morning. A 50-year member of the Odd Fellow lodge, Mr. Healea reared Mr. Cramer. The funeral ser vices were conducted at 2:30 in Craig. T0 ASSIST TAXPAYERS In order that assistance and in formation regarding the federal old age and survivors insurance program of the Social Security act may be given to wage earners and the rel atives of deceased wage earners; a representative from this field office v. ill be at the Plattsmouth post office be-m. Tjhe Style Shop Hollar Dhv SprciaN Alnaya Menu SnvliiK! HOSIERY SALE 3 Thread Crepe Chiffons! Specially Purchased! Pair for . . . Stock up now and Save. Qual ity stockings in new spring and summer shades noted for wear! SPRING EAGS Dollar Day Priced SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM Cass county is one of the very few counties in Nebraska not now participating in the school lunch program. There are 33.000 Nebraska children eating lunches served to them each day in Nebraska schools. Surplus agricultural commodities are made available to these schools through the Nebraska department of state assistance and child welfare. These foods have been purchased by the Surplus Marketing Administra tion for free distribution -to eligible schools. Many of these nourishing foods which include flour, corn meal, lard, eggs, pork products, fresh fruits and vegetables have been purchased in Nebraska resulting in consider able benefit to Nebraska farmers and processors of food products. These community school lunch pro grams now in operation in Nebraska schools have been made possible through the co-operative efforts of lo:al groups, as civic clubs, the boards of education, department of state assistance and child welfare, WPA. and the Surplus Marketing Administration. Commodities from the Surplus Marketing Administra tion are available for school lunches in Cass county. Several schools in towns of the the county have been interested in this school lunch program but fflr one reason or another, the fisal teps have not been taken. Although the school term is more than half over, there is still time to accomplish much in the way of helping under nourished children by giving them the opportunity to participate in school lunches. DOING REDECORATING The show windows at the Weyric h & Hadraba drug store are being given a repainting job to place them in fresh and neat condition for the :prirg and summer. The windows are finished in the tones of white that will form a fine background for the decorative features that make these windows so attractive. THE GREATEST GIFT A MAN CAN LEAVE HIS CHILDREN IS Their Mother's Care Bankers Life Insurance Co. OF NEBRASKA r-1 Joe E. Kr.cfiicek, Special Agent Phone 214-J - Plattsmouth ON ALL NEW SPRING COATS, SUITS & DRESSES Regularly $4.98 tO $10.95 Casual Sport and Dress Coats Twills. Plaids. Tweeds, Mixtures Tailored and Dressmaker Suits Print Dresses and New Spring Crepes HATS New Straws and Pastel Pelts Blacks and Navy Special, Saturday COTTON FROCKS A hand-picked special value group colorful floral patterns, stripes and checks. All sizes mumm EuENT OFF H 00 1 1 SPRING CA SALE OF SWEATERS n BLOUSES Dollar Day Dollar Day Priced E at. 2 for Ladies Toggery Has Some Fine Dollar Day Items Joins with Other Merchants in the Giving: of Featured Dollar Items on Saturday. Yes. Saturday. March 22. will be Dollar Day in Plattsmouth and we are doing our full share to make it attractive for you to shop in Platts mouth that day, by offering the fol lowing special Dollar Day values: Peaches and Cream Princess Slips, sizes 32 to 4 4. gd.OO. A nice assortment of new Spring Blouses, assorted patterns, sizes 32 to 40. at SM.OO. A nice assortment of new Spring wash prints, sizes 9 to 17, 3S to 50, so fine you'll want several at $1.00 each. Ladies Spring gloves. Colors navy, Muck and saddle tan. Two rair for i?1.00. A nice assortment of new spring handbags at .51.00 each. May we suggest that you select your new spring hat. coat and dress now while stocks are complete. Eas ter is just around the corner. THE LADIES TOGGERY, Shop of Personal Service. IT PAYS to LOOK WELL SERVICE for BUSY MEN Who Want to be Well Groomed ' at All Times! DON'S BARBER SHOP In New Location First Door East Lucsch Cleaners Heal Bargains EVERY DAY Alka Seltzer Tablets 60c Size only 49 C 30c Size, only.. 24c LISTERINE 75c Size, only 50c Size, only 25c Size, only .53c .39c 19c Ipana Tooth Paste 50c Size, only 39 C 25c Size, only 21c SAL HEPATICA $1.20 Size, only 97c 60c Size, only 49 C 30c Size, only 25 C MENTH OLATUM 60c Size, only 53c 30c Size, only 27 C Bayers Aspirin Tablets 100 for Only 59c Two Dozen for 19C One Dozen for 12C Pepsodent Tooth Paste 40c Size, only 33c 25c Size, only 19c Pepsodent Tooth Powder 50c Size, only 39 25c Size, only 19c Pepsodent Liquid Dentifrice 50c Size, only 39 c 25c Size, enly 19c TEEL, 50c Size, only 39c CUE, 50c Size, only 39 C BABY FOOD S. M. A., only 94c Pablum Baby Pood 39 C FITCH SHAMPOO $1 Size, only 89c 75c Size, only 59c Fitch Hair Tonic $1 Size, only. 89c 50c Size, only 47c POND'S CREAMS $1.20 Size, only 98 75c Size, only 59c 50c Size, only 30 C 35c Size, only 23 b Save This List It's Our Low Everyday Trices .lauzy Drug Go. The Prescription Drug Store M 1 0 1 S KNORR'S Be to $i,00 STORE Shop dollar day - - you can buy more!