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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1943)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1M3 THE PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEESXY JOURNAL PAGE THREE 1 Weeping Water j Little Lula Jeanine Cooper, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper, had her seventh birthday, Thursday, the seventh of January, and she shared it with her school Jnates at Oxford School, when they enjoyed her birthday cake and cook ies, which her mother had prepar ed, and brought to the school house. Miss Lucile Essart is their teacher and all enjoyed the delightful treat. Charles Dwinnel), of ETickson, has returned to Bryan Memorial hospital, where he will undergo another operation. Mr. Dwinnell spent six weeks in the hospital be fore Christmas, and spent the holi- MURRAY By Journal Field Representatnre Entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wheeler and their daughter entertained at their home in the country in honor of Jerry Halter, USN., he being a first mate midshipman, and is now home on leave. He has been serving on the cruiser San Francisco that has been at the home port while the crew had leave. Besides the guest of honor, other guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neilson. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Xeilson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halter, the parents of DEPENDABLE INSURANCE We write every kind o good in surance in the largest and old estin sura nee companies in America. Call or see INSURANCE- Z7C PLATTSMOUTH Office Over Soennichsen's Store days with his family at Erickson, but had to return for another op eration. Mr. Dwinnell was born and attended schools here, and married Mabel Gibson, sister of Charles and Ben Gibson. He is the father of the late Mrs. Wm .Stubbendick. Miss Edith Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton, visited rel atives here Saturday night, return-, ing to Omaha Sunday morning. Miss Norton has been very active in Red Cross work in Omaha, and is now a nurses aid assistant, at Clarkson Memorial hospital in Omaha, having taken advanced First Aid work, and prepared herself for membership in the R. C. N. A. Last week she was sworn into the W. A. A. C, and is now awaiting her call to duty. We take great pride in announcing her appointment, as she is Weeping Wa ter's first member of the W. A. A. C. William G. Clark, has moved from Union to Weeping Water, and is now employed at the Oldham Feed and Filling Station. It takes us back into Memory Lane to have a mem ber of the Clark family again wait ing on customers at a Weeping Wa-' ter place of business, as his father, K. D. Clark, was our pioneer mer chant for several years, then return ed and operated a general merchan dise store in the center of the block on the soutu side ot the street. Mrs. E. Franz, of Union, has mov ed to Weeping Water, and she and her father, William G. Clark, and the sister-in-law, Mrs. Omer Clark, are making their home together. Mrs. Franz expects to go to Ft. Worth, Texas, to visit her brother, Smith Clark, soon, and then will re turn to Weeping Water to make her home. Miss Elizabeth Glosser, commer cial teacher in the Weeping Water high school has resigned and accept ed a position as a defense worker, at Grand Island. Mrs. Florence Taap, of Otoe, has been hired to take her place. . H. C. Elliott, secretary-treasurer, announced that tentative plans are being made to hold the Nehawka- Otoe county farm loan association 'annual meeting at Nehawka, Tues day afternoon, February 2, and the j Alvo and Greenwood associations annual meeting to be held at Alvo High school building, Saturday af- --ag spent in quilting for the host Uernoon, Feb. 6. Each meeting willjess ! be purely business, on account of 1 need to conserve rubber and gaso line. Mr. Elliott states that they would try to make the meeting bene ficial to the stockholders by bring ing out the progress of the associa tion work, and also assistanse with income tax matters. Weeping Water Garden Club held their regular meeting Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Gor der, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitz patrick having charge of the pro gram on "Outdoor Gardens." Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and their daughter, Eileen, have visited noted gardens in many parts of the United States and adjoining countries dur ing the past few years, and they dis played pictures and talked about the famous Burchart GaGrdens, at Vic toria, British Columbia, Yellowstone Park, the gardens of Quebec, and showed pictures of the home of the Dionne quints, and their parent's home, at Callendar. They brought out many interesting facts about their travels throughout the coun try. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ruby, of Nebraska City, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ruby, Sunday, and enjoyed one of Mother's good dinners. The same day Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Cooper, visited another brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ruby at Shenandoah, Iowa. Friendly Neighbors met Thurs day of last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Fleischman. A covered dish dinner was served, and the day NEHAWKA Mrs. Charles Hemphill, Nehawka's assistant Postmaster, was able to return to her work Monday. While she was confined to her home with the flu Mr. A. A. McKeynolds took her place at the post office. Pvt. Oscar' Brandt, stationed at a training camp in the south, has been here visiting his father ar.d his many friends- He departed for his , camp last Friday. j Hubert Pollard, son of Mr. and . Mis. Orin Pollard returned to his training camp in Texas Tuesday ot j last week after spending his fur- j lough here. i Mrs. L. M. McVey, who for the , past two weeks has been suffering j with the f!u. has improved some-j what ar.d i.; now able to be about. , The marriage on Saturday of Miss Xoma L. Younir, to George . JNew strorn. both of Omaha, was reported here by Arthur Young, brother of the bride. The ceremony, which took ; place at the IlaveloC'k Methodist church where Rev. Wayne Dunning j read the lines, was witnessed by im- mediate relatives and a selected ; number of friends. A graduate of Havelock high school, the bride has been employed in- Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Newstrom will live in Omaha. Mrs. Wm. Obernaulte has been confined to her home for some time with an aliment to her back. Mr. and Mrs- Harry Bucholz have moved to Havelock where Mr. Buch olz has obtained employment at the Burlington shops. Mr. and Mrs. John Chriswisser, Jerry, ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ful- j Complete Refinishing The interior of the office at the Murray lumber yard has been re finished and deocrated and makes a very fine appearance. The work has been done by Earl Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg were guests at the home of thci- daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fulton of Manley. TELEPHONES A' pgr Mrs. R. H. Gray and Dale, were in Plattsmouth, Sunday, visiting at the home of Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis, who had recently returned from a visit to California. Mrs. W. D. Lenker and daughter, Joan, have been quite ill with the flu. Both are much better this week. Reverend Lenker is now suffering from a severe sore throat and other symptoms of the disease. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lenker of Otoe, visited their parents, Monday, on their way to Omaha for the day, leaving Jackie, the young grandson here for a visit with the grandpar ents, for the day. Has Excellent Sale Virgil Perry, who is discontinu- , i . Tlrt c ing tanning, anu movnis iu ! mouth, had an excellent sale on ; Monday. Rex Young was the auction- eer, the Murray State bank the clerk and the Mynard ladies served the j lunch. Good prices were secured. j John Everett, of southeast of Un- j ion. witn nis aaugiuer t auj, nc in Murray to consult Dr. R. W. Ty son as to the health of Patty, as she has had several attacks of appendi citis, i Robert McDanold and Nora Jean, j were guests at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Oscar McDonald last Sunday ! for dinner. Claude Hutchison of near Platts- j mouth was in Murray Monday morn- j ing. bringing his daughter here to j resume her teaching in one of the ' schools southwest of Murray. She j was a week-end visitor at home. j Mrs. Philin Keil of Plattsmouth j was in Murray on Monday to look after business matters and was brought here by her son-in-law, Ot to Wohlfarth. Mr. and Mrs. I. M Davis of Lin coln were visitors in Murray this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt were at Union Sunday tovisit with Mrs. Jennie Frr.ns, an aunt o ritt. Mr Mer- ::!!!B::;!:B!:i!:i!;!::a::i:'a:i!!!ai;!!:E;iE;iEi:':E:;! 1 SPECALS AT Despite a contrary belief held by a large section of the public, there has been no general "freezing" of main business or main residence teleiihone installations! There has been no general "freezing" of business extension installations! Residence extensions HAVE been "frozen" insofar as the general public is concerned, but essential communication service can be maintained in any com munity without the installation of additional residence extensions. True, certain logical and reasonable limitations have been placed, by the War Production Board, upon types of service and equipment. We are in full accord with the spirit and letter of these limitations. For example, we are asking new subscribers to sign interim agreements providing for the release of their telephone facilities for war use if, and when, the need arises. And we constantly ask our subscribers to make no unnecessary social calls and to keep their conversations short in order that our facilities may be properly shared by all. On the other hand, however, our Government has very definitely indicated that existing telephone equip ment should be used to its full capacity to aid our war effort and to stimulate civilian business, production and morale. Thus, if all our subscribers use their service with consideration for the other fellow, we believe it will be possible to attain capacity usage of our lines without denying service to anyone. The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. "A Nebraska Company Serving Its People" a S Goldsmith KRAUT Qt. Jars CARLS MARKET Yellowstone Grapefruit Juice 46-Oz. Can Extra Fancy, 1 Can Each Corn, Peas, Tomatots &. Wax Beans Mo tsr- No. 2 Can L3 4a for C? Old Hickory SMOKE SALT For Curing Your Meat, 9 lbl Can i? fa 1 i i 0 a i i i SB Dedicate New Windows The beautiful art glass windows in the Murray Fresbyterian church were dedicated last Sunday with a very impressive ceremony. They are a wonderful attraction to the chur ch. There were several windows, one being: that of the holy bible and another of the cross of Christianity. One of the windows portrayed "The Good Shepherd," showing the Christ with the young lamb. Dr. and Mrs. G. IT. Gihnore were at Union, Monday where they visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans Gil Sardins Van Camps SARDINES In Tomato Sauce 1gc K. C. Baking Powder 5 10c Cans 2 forlic Sliced or Halves 1 Peaches, in heavy m Syrup, 2V2 can . . . We Redeem Blue Food Stamps CARL'S Market Free Delivery Phone 255 Has Cut Arm Mrs. E. Deles Dernier was injur ed last Saturday at her home while engaged in washing. She was work ing in the enclosed porch and while doing so slipped and seeking to prevent a fall, grabbed toward a window and her hand broke the glass and. with , the result that the arm was cut severely. While painful the injury is doing very well. Lincoln, were fruests here Sunday at the heme of his mother, Mrs. Cappie Chriswisser. 'Mrs. Charlotte Schumacher en joyed a visit over the week end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dale Jr. who came down from their home in Omaha and brought with them a friend, K. M- Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis, Omaha, enjoyed a visit and dinner over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klaurens. Mr. Francis was to report to the army Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hudson and Walter Adair, Omaha were jruests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon ' over the week end. Mr. Hudson and Mr. Adair are em ployed at the bomber plant. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewis, who have been making their home at Pacific Grove, California, ara re turning to Nebraska in February, word- received by friends state ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking you to store your winter supply of Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us nv for your next Wintw oaL E. J. RICKEY Lumber Coal - Phone 128 A Well Fed Nation Is A Strong Nation. HINKY-D1NKY Brings You The Best Foods Posssible To Help You To Build Health And Stamina For Your Family. Make America Strong. Buy Wisely At Your Gne-stop HINKY-DINKY Store... LETTUCE, Arizona Iceberg 5 doz. Size Head ORANGES, California Sunkist 203-220 Size Doz. CRANBERRIES, Wisconsin Fancy Red, Pie Size lbs 34c CELERY, Large, Crisp, Well Bleached Stalk CAULIFLOWER, f !c White Snowball lb. it-? I9c eVZKESAP, Apples, ffo gi Fancy Washington T lb. i POTATOES, Idaho Bakers & 10-lb. mesh ban (when packed) lb. RAISINS SUN MAID 15-oz Nectars Pkg. H E M O BORDEN'S Vitamin Drink Reg. .can 18c PEANUT BUTTER Lunch-On 24-oz 33- CHERRIES Red Scur No. 2 Pitted can GRAPEFRUIT Del Monte No. 2 Whole Seg. can Brand Jar SUGAR Granulated Beet 5-lbs C & H Brown Sugar, 1.1b 10c Powd., 1-ib 10c Sugar Stamp No. 10 now valid for purchase of 3 lbs. Suy 6 pounds with 2 stamps. LIVES Evertasty Queen Jar. i4 oz 25c TEHDERONI Free Pkg. All34fln with 2 for CORN MEAL Victor. VVihte or Yellow -5-lb sack 17c SWAKSDOWN Cake Flour for Fine Cakes, 2 5 i-lb pkg. KINXY-DINKY QUALITY FLOUR m 24-lb sack? C 43 lb. $ sack DWARFIES whReStESErW Contains valuable food minerals and E vitamins. Toasted for taste. 11 -oz Vac. 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FACIAL TISSUES 200 sheet Wlarv Lou Brand 500 sheet pker. 19c 3 pkqs. &tr PAPER NAPKINS pkg. Oc Convenient Time-Saving of 80 7 WAX PAPER, dismosid brand 125t 4Cq Keeps Foods Fresh and Moist Roll MATCHES, red bird 6 box 5c or True American Carton AERO-WAX, no rub 32-oz Qc Self Polishing. 16-oz. can 20c Can OLD DUTCH cleanser reg. 4Rq Wade with Seismotite 2 cans RORTHER NORTHERN TISSUE MADE OF FLUFF 4 REGULAR ROLLS . 25c PlattMinaiith pHfe In tliix ai! effective .Ian. ?S th-i fn. : l.nli-HH-t only l niHrkr liniir-" Irc.xli fruit ?-n1 vrsetllf. rf mr.rvr. M- rl"rlt t limit iiiintitic. o nlen t ihItk. I tenm mark ed with dot may In- piirchiiHftl Uh 111 up- l'ood StninpH. l!!!ilB;!!!H;i!n!!i!iBl!!iil!inili:n:il!iniii!l!!iiH:C!!l