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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1942)
PAGE THREE MONDAY, DECEtfBEB 28, 1942 Avoca M. and Mrs. E. G. Spencer, Tal inage, spent Christmas day -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mar quardt and Mrs. Emma Rawalt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morley, were Nebraska City visitors last Wednes day. Mrs. Floyd Amsbaugn, Omaha, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Marquardt. Mrs, Julia Kokjer, left last Wed nesday, for Kearney, Nebr., where she will spend a week with her son, Jordan Kokjer, Jr., and family. Mrs. Henry Sudman, and daugh ter Lois, Omaha, spent Christmas, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heine. Saturday morning they returned to Omaha. Mrs. Minnie Xeumeister, Mrs. Ruby Druery, Mrs. Caroline Mar quardt and Wayne Wessel was on the sick list last week. . Earle Morley, spent last Monday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morley. On account of the icy roads he was unable to return to his home at Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris and family, Lincoln, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris. Oscar Zimmerer, Nebraska City, was in Avoca last Tuesday and Wed nesday. Stuart and Charlene Maseman, of Omaha came home Thursday even ing to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maseman, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wilbur and Sonja are spending their vacation with relatives at Tarkio, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom and family spent Christmas Day with his mother Mrs. John Hall strom at Plattsmouth. Wilma Stutt, Hardington, Jean Stutt, Mead, and Charles Stutt, Lin coln, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Stutt. Miss Selma Maquardt, Omaha, is spending a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Brendel. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morley, Oma ha, spent Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carsten, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carsten, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenrod and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruhge and Robert, Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Greenrod, and Jackie, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cars ten, and family, Mrs. Martha Ruge and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sill were Chistmas dinner guests of Mr. Louis Carsten, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olewine, Omaha, spent last week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gollner. The Garden Club Christmas par ty and luncheon was held last Fri day at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hen nings. The centerpiece for the table was pine cones, Spruce boughs and candles. They were sent to Mrs. El mer Hallstrom fom her son, Robert, who is stationed in Washington. Ten members were present. Each mem ber received a lovely gift. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ruhge and Roy were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stovall and family, Riverton, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. John Ruhge and family, Tal mage; Mrs. Minnie Neumeister and Bertha and Een Spencer of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings and family spent Christmas with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, at Louisville. Fances Druery, was a Christmas dinner guest of Miss Ellen Langren, of Louisville. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Marquardt were: Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel, Miss Selma Marquardt, Omaha, and Mrs. Caroline Maquardt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt, Ann and Robert spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. B. Stander at ! Louisville. Norman Schutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schutz left Monday, Dec. 28th, for military service. j Christmas dinner guests of Mr. j and Mrs. George Ludwig were: Mr. i and Mrs. Freddie Ludwig, Mr. and j Mrs. Elmer Wessel, Nehawka, and Mrs. Attie Nutzman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chappelle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappelle and Eileen Nebraska City, spent Chistmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolph. Word was received here Saturday of the death of Henry Meyer, Christ mas morning, in a hospital at Ro chester, Minn. He is a brother of Mrs. Peter Jorgensen, and his home : is in Imperial, Neb. The funeral was be held at Imperial, Monday. Mrs. Robert McCann, had a big surprise when her brother, Perl Curtis, of J.daho, came . Thursday to see her. e had not seen him for - 36 years. He plans to visit here two weeks. WkattfouBuylVitk WAR BOMtf Clothing for the average enlisted man in Uncle Sam's Army when he begins duty costs $90.35. Regular issue for the soldier includes one woolen coat at a cost of $9.79. There are millions of soldiers already in uniform and more millions to come. MURDOCK By Journal Field Represenrarrre Hi It will be necessary for at least 30,000,000 men and women on indus trial payrolls to invest at least ten percent of wages in War Bonds in a Payroll Savings Plan to help pay for these and other war expendi tures. "Top that ten percent by New Year's" is the national slogan to back up our boys in that uniform. 0. S. Trtasury Department Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool were Christmas dinner guests of their son Kenneth Tool, and v, ife, of Wa hoo. W. T. Weddell was a guest at SCHOOL NOTES Kenosha, Dist. 8 Neil Lancaster. Teacher School closed Thursday afternoon spent the week end with their mo ther, Mrs. M. Kenney. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller, Sr., and Meta, spent Christmas with John Mueller, Jr., family at Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and family were dinner guests Christ mas of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyd Ralston. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lacy spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Mumm, Nehawka. Mickle-Bruns Wedding The marriage of Miss Geraldine Mickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mickle, to Pvt. Maynard Bruns, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruns, Otoe, was held at the Con gregational church in Avoca, last Wednesday, Dec. 23, at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Lenker of Weeping Water per formed the ceremony. The bride wore a delft blue dress with dark blue accessories, with a corsage of Gardenias. The maid of honor was Miss Donna Jean Mickle, sister of the bride. She wore a medium brown dress with dark brown accessories and had a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridesmaid, was Miss Lucille Brinkhoff, and she wore a light blue dress with a cor sage of pink carnations. The groom wore his Army uni form. The best man was Ernest Bruns, brother of the groom. Ronald Ganzel was the grooms attendant. Eefore the ceremony Ronald Gan zel sang "Because," and Lloyd Gan zel, uncle of the bride sang "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Henry Smith play ed the Processional and Recessional. Following the ceremony a din-; ner wa3 served at the home of the j bride's parents. Reception was held at the Weep ing Water auditorium, Saturday, December 26th. The young man is home on Fur lough from Avon Pirk, Florida, where he is stationed. The bride is a school teacher. Ezra Neben and Henry A. Tool attended a meeting of the Farm Board at Weeping Water, and look ed after some business with the county board. Mrs. tool was m charge of the bank during Mr. Tool's absence. Grant Peters has given his ser vice station over to Mr. Paul Stock, and accepted a position with Ray Gamlin as driver of one of the trucks. Ray Gamlin and family spent the Christmas week-end with his fath er at Parsons, Kansas. I. G. Hornbeck, who has been off work for some time, is not yet al lowed by his physician to return to work. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peters and Mrs. Henry Gakemeier, who make their home together, drove to Fre mont last Thursday to spend the day at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wolters. Mrs. Wolters is the daugh ter of Mrs. Gakemeier, and also the sister of Mrs. Peters. While eveything is being done to bring about the return of her health, Mrs. Charles Kupke must still spend the greater portion of the day in bed. A large attendance was present for services at the church on Christ mas morning. The members of the church notheast of town also at tended. Mrs. Mable Straits, sister of Hen ry E. Carson and Gilbert Carson, pasesd away about eight o'clock Tueday moning, at her home in Springfield, 111., following a stroke two weeks ago. The funeral was held at the Evangelical church and the home of his s-on, Meredith, of for a holiday vacation which will Lincoln, on Christcas Day. ! last until Monday, January 4. Sergeant Floyd Oehlerking of March Field. Cal., and his sister, Brice Shurtleff of Lincoln, were Fri day guests of their aunt, Mrs. Au gust Panska. Mi.ss Doris Cordes of South Bend was an Omaha shopper last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edgar of Wahoo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edgar of Ashland, Corporal Richard Myers of Grandview, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Emil We had a program which was at tended by several mothers and other friends Thursday aftenoon. This was followed by opening the many gifts which surrounded our Christmas tree. For a Junior Red Cross project this past month, we made 182 tray covers for the patients in an Army hospital in Colorado for Christmas. Our Christmas Seal sale amount ed to $4.70. Robert Snodgrass, Mar- son, Robert Snodgrass, Joan Supern- Returns To Chicago ow, Konaiu Atinnson, and ueorge Exline had perfect attendance dur ing the fourth month Ward Patton. who has been here b ivisitins.over the Christmas holiday Ann. David and Robert have not i .... .. r..,.,. T5. . Vattn V 1 l II lilO ICIUCI , llUJCl 111 11. i I LVn , missed this year. Roads Are Slippery Myer and daughter, Carolyn, were ; garet Ann Campbell, and Walter Ex Christmas day guests at the home of .line each sold $1 worth. Mrs. August Panska. Margaret Ann Campbell, Walter, With the passing of the holiday season, the Library committee hopes that reader interest will be resumed by their old patrons and that many who have never used their cards will avail themselves of their privilege. ! and invite new readers also to do so. I January 15th is the date when the j State Library begins its exchange i of books, so if you have any of their i books out it will be well to check the ! expiration date. Some changes have j been made in the time limit on ma j gazines, and all interested are asked to acquaint themselves with these changes. Mrs. Hildegard Kissinger, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Baum gartner, who is teaching school at Alvo, is spending . her holiday vaca tion with her parents, residing north of Murdock. Exline, David Grauf, Larbara Atkin- Sheriff Joe Mrasek reports that he was busy Sunday on the high-! ways near this city, being called out j on account of the slippery condi-! tions of the roads. A number of i cars were in the ditch and off the ! highway as the result of the rod ? conditions and keeping Hie sheriff ; busy in looking after them. and the brothers and sisters, depart ed this morning for Omaha. From Omaha he will return to his home at Chicago, after a most pleasant outing. No home War Bonds. is complete without TOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS Christ Ev. Lutheran Church On the Plattsmouth-Louisville Road Sunday, January 3, 1943 Morning Service at 10:30 There will be no services on Sun day, Det ember 27, or New Year's ,i. ,. Just arrived. Atlas Bates Book Store. of the World Keen 'Era Firing with Junk! Funeral of Martin McDaniel The funeral of Martin E. McDan iel, was held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Sattler funeral home. Reverend Willard Sherman, . had the service at the home and at the grave in ,Oak Hill cemetery. interment was made at the church- yard northeast of Murdock, beside Pastor of the St. Paul's church her mother. The deceased was 58 , charge of years old. j Mrs. Straits made the acquain- j tance of many in the Murdock and j surrounding territory, last winter when she was at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Carson, until she passed away. The brothers of the deceased have the sympathy of a host of friends here and in Illinois. Spend Sunday Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, of Omaha, were here Sunday to spend a few hours with Joseph Cook, fa ther of Mr. Cook, and with the old friends. VISIT AT BIERL HOME The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierl in the eountry, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of members of their family. A fine dinner had been arranged that all enjoyed to the utmost and the re mainder of the day was spent in visiting. The members of the party comprised Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and daughters, Frances and Vir ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meisinger, Ruben Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bierl and family. ANNUAL PLATTSMOUTH VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL THURSDAY DEC. 31, 1942 AMERICAN LEGION HALL Door Prize $25.00 War Bond Admission 1.00 Fun Tax 10 Favors Total .... $1.10 For All 4 1 WE We take pleasure in Wish ing you and yours Happy New Year Greetings. And thanking you for your business of the past year. May we continue to serve you in 1943 as in the past We will be closed all day New Years Jan 1, 1943. Plattsmouth Creamery Lower Main St Phone 94 Home Of Casco Butter WORLD RECORD 9ff first traca 33 y r for wklt arts: r 1 1 In all tfetr dhrialMia, t Nekrukt 8 tit Fair U Mm raaors af Gottk's flour. Just Ilk . . . magic . . . Gooch's Best bakes Into light, fluffy, even textured, gloriously browned breed. So easy ... so dependable . . . It's the stsnd-by for housewives who want the finest baking possible. Gooch's Best comes packed is fine percale dress print, too. 2S2 (S052 , hi. -a-SrA'fW ! jatefHJ GDDCH'S BEST Enriched ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR Gooch's Best Buck QQg wheat flour 3V2 lbs OO Gooch's Best Macar oni, 2 lbs 25c SOENNICHSEN'S Hinky-Dinky brings the finest foods to your tables. We are glad we have been able in 1942 to maintain our usual high standard of service for our customers. We appreciate the patronage cf all of you whom we have served thru 1942. We welcome all of you who have joined the ranks of satisfied Hinky-Dinky customers during the past year. During 1843 we will do our best to serve ycu as well as we have in the past. Ring in The New Year WITH THESE PARTY FOODS t.iuser Air, Tom Cellini. hue 2 2 ( liiliior luh I.inie Itiekej Soda. vnarUlinr Water. BEVERAGES (Plus Deposit) Clionot fiuli. Sirnnl.prrv, (trainee, ira;e. Cola or Cream Soda fl BEVERAGES (Phu Deit) each--0C i fHFFSF shefford's c , 17e Liir.terg;er. Olive-Pimento, Relish, or Pineapple i Food. 5-oz glass, JB. TS7 A 1T T'T1 Til TT"TI70 lunch-on S nWWI rQ Tluessens 24-oz weet Mixed Evertasty ftneen 6i4 cz jar 21 17c OLIVES liAUCDC Snpreme Salad 7 MLiUMb Pkg, 1 RITZ 5 5 SiriSJ fiajftl liiant xenow or jar Quart jar 16 oz (Near qnart) 2-lb. 59- 47c 4! National Biscuit utter Crackers Pk?r. Mb. S American Yellow Cello &t is 2c 2-lb Cello 17c it JELLY Mn hualiiirr'n As't. Var. 2 80,?23c Double Mix reg f Qc Stretch jour flutter lluOtet plot aV w BULK tall c I.eailnay tail af2? CHERRIES 4&c Hed -our Pitted No. '2 rau CRACKERS 2 lb Mp 17 22c 16c ?Hlrrme tirnham 1Wr CATSUP Del lnte .ewlful, 24 or. bottle.... JUICE Welch Tomato 47 ox. ran (.oldKmith Quart jar BEETS l'encrewt Cut o. '2 rau FRUIT & VEGETABLE ITEMS It's Patriotic To Share the MEAT! As part of our contribution to America's total war effort, we're being asked to limit our meat consumption to 2Vz lbs. per adult per week. The .whole-hearted .way .in which Hinky-Dinky customers have co operated with this voluntary rationing is a heart-warming demonstration of Ameri can unity. GRAPEFRUIT 'Iriaa Marsh Seidle!., ti size, dozen .ir,e, ea 3c 39c ic CBAKBERKIES - l-'aiiey Hed W'ineonMin, lie I.e.. lb APPLES lt-n l)aii. full bnhhel $'J.4 4 Ibx fif 0 YAMS U. S. NO. 1 I'orto lUern 3 lb JP OHIOHS &c SpaniMh i ellw lh- LEMONS California l-'aiiey, full f julee, do GR&FES California Sweet Hed Kmperor GEHBER'S . . Strained or Chopped Foods Assorted Varieties 3 cans . . A CAMAY The Soap of Beautiful Women. 3 "IT, 20 WHITE KING Granulated Soap Large Giant M g A Satin Smooth Ironing With A v s CUBE STARCH 1 lb Pkg gc 3 lb Pkg 22c OXYBGL Hustle Bubbles Banish Dirt Large Giant L" Pkg. Medium. Package rk. .. 10c RINSO Anti-Sneeze Soap Powder "23e cp"65c Lifebuoy Health Soap, 3 brs 20c KOLA Free Premium With Large fXKS . Giant mJh PkK. . i rkg. RORTHER .TSSUEr. Linenized NORTHERN TISSUE Made of Fluff ronf Plattmnoulh ... Prieew In thin ad effective Decem ber 29th tkroush liecember 31t, Kubjeet nuly to market chauses In freiah fruits and vegetable. reserve the rixht limit quantities No a!ea to dealer. Item marked nith Ut may be pun-hated with 11 lite Food Stamp. . Mike and Phil Kenney, Omaha, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.