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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1943)
PAGE FOTJl THUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1943 THE ' PLATTSMOUTH SE1Q-WEEBXT JOURNAL f?cial Journal Correspondence Mrs. Arthur Adams has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Jay Busker, Mr. Busker and Billy at Elk Point, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judkins, who have resided on the Doran farm in this community, recently moved to Omaha. Mrs. J. L. Wall who has been in the Bryan Memorial hospital for treatment was able to return home the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Judkins and daughter, Evelyn, of Lincoln, spent Thursday evening of last week with relatives. Bob Trumble came from Lincoln and spent last Sunday with relatives in Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Remaley of Lincoln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spahnle and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Trumble last Sunday. 1 1 th Starts Friday March 1 9 th You are invited to come in and help us celebrate Gambles 18 th Year of Progress We List A Few Of Our Sale Values STRAINER 3-piece 32-pcset POLISH Silex PADS M32IIHG EISEF MOP COFFEE r .WARE Chemically 6" Plain BOWLS Service for 6 Trealed MAKERS Boxes... II $698 59 $95 WINDOW FABRIC 23c per We Also Carry Window Glass 100 Pure Penn Oil 59 cents in bdl. lots Tax Paid GARDEN SEEDS Package or Bulk Plant A Victory Garden YAH VJ Ml Uii? f mas, i 6 - Miss Darleen Hoffmeister of Weeping Water spent last week end with her grandmother Mrs. Alma Earl. Mrs. Ha Hie Stewart spent last Sunday in Lincoln with her daugh ter, Miss Jean Marie Stewart, who is employed at the defense plant at Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall and son, Jan, of Lincoln, called at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall last Sunday after noon." ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh have received word that their older son, Orville, was transferred from Den ver, Colo., to the state of Washing ton, and is working on a government project. Mrs. Anna Kleitsch left for Oma ha last Thursday where she will spend several weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. E. A. Miller and Mr. Miller. Harold Doran and family have moved here from Belle Plaine, Iowa, and located on the Doran farm southeast of Eagle. We Carry Full Line SKfflG How About the Brooder House? We Have Your Building Supplies oe t l t i r 55-Lb. 35-Lb. Talc 95c 45-Lb. Talc $1.28 65-Lb. 45-Lb. Mica $1.59 90-Lb. H iimiT y. CHARACTER TO YOUR NOME Floor Covering Sale 95 to Miss Phyllis Rudolph, who teach es school at Avoca, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph and sister, Fae Ellen. Mrs. Sarah Keil and Miss Doro thea Keil were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wenzel last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Dennis of Elmwood spent Thursday even ing of last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valley Trum ble. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and family of Palmyra visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall last Saturday. Mrs. E. C. Oberle was hostess to the ladies of the O. E. Kensington at her home last Wednesday after noon. The members and a number of guests enjoyed a very enjoyable afternoon. A delicious lunch was served. Miss Agnes Ketelhut spent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea. Pvt. Edward Porter arrived home on Tuesday of this week and will of Quality. Paint cross Chick Supplies Fountains Feeders Brooders Mica $1.79 Mica $2.09 Slate $2.32 sq. yd. Kk & . ! Knee Hole Desk j A 819.95 RE D spend a seven day furlough with his wife and, other relatives. Methodist W.S.C.S. The Methodist W.S.C.S. were en tertained at the home of Mrs. John Peterson, Wednesday afternoon, March 3rd. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Fred Rudolph. Dur ing the business period a rummage sale was planned for a Saturday afternoon in the near future. Dough nuts and coffee will be sold during the saie. Mrs. Clyde West and Mrs. Isabel Jack each presented a short inter esting lesson. Mrs. Ethel Mc Williams was wel come as a new member and other guests, whom we hope will be future members were: Mrs. Charles Scatter good, Mrs. Schwenker, Mrs. W. A. Ruliffson, Mrs. Emma Henriksen and Marilyn, Mrs. Kitzel and Mrs. Klietsch. At the close of the afternoon, the hostess served a delicious lunch ane carried out in keeping with the sea Bon. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. P. D. pyle. Boys in Service Pvt. Keith Trumble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valley Trumble, recently completed a seventeen weeks course ; in the upkeep and maintainance of ' combat bombers at Kessler Field, 1 Mississippi the latter part of Febru ary. He has since been sent to New Jersey, where he is taking a special course. Pvt. Floyd Hursh, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh, who is located at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., has been in the hospital with the grippe. Pvt. Raymond Winkler has been j located at Shepherd Field, Tex., since he was inductel into the army in the fall. He will finish his special training there soon. By Journal Field Representor Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Troop, in a letter received by friends tells of their both being employed in de fense work at Forks, Washington and enjoying their residence on the west coast. Tommy Troop is now located at Camp Edwards, Mass., and writes home that he is enjoying his sta tion in the east very much. Enlists in Service Donald Rutledge, son of Glen Rut ledge, who recently enlisted and has been inducted into the service has been sent to Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Clarence Hansen, automobile deal er, has purchased a farm and will soon move thereon and operate same. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen wish them success in their new line. Transferred to Tennessee Ray J. Akin, following training in California, has been transferred to auto school at Nashville, Tenn., where he will be trained in auto and truck mechanics and repairing. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bryant of Lincoln were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andberry. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon at tended a show in Weeping Water on Sunday evening. s L. C. Sprague, who has been re ceiving treatment at an Omaha hos pital, was able to return to his home this week. M. R. Sanderson of Omaha was in Nehawka last Monday transport ing some of the heavy machinery of the Sheldon Mfg. Co.,to a point in Texas, where it is to be used in defense construction work. John Campbell has moved to the farm formerly occupied by E. N. Hennings, which he will operate this season. Harry Knabe visitied in Murray last Monday, where he had his trucks repaired and overhauled. Ben Noell, expert in this line, did the job. Heturn from Hospital Lyle Kruger, who has been em ployed at Mead, and where he has been confined to the hospital, has returned to his home. John Chris wisser of Lincoln brought Lyle home from the hospital. His friends hope for his speedy and complete recov ery. On last Sunday a group of friends and- relatives gathered at the Kruger home to extend a wel come to Lyle. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kruger and daughters, Thelma and Helen Jane, Plattsmouth; E. J. Kruger, Edward Kruger, Jr., and son, Fred Gueade and family, Harry Miller and John Chriswisser and wife of Lincoln and Fred Bucholz, and family of near Nehawka. Henry Ross suffered a serious ac cident recently while engaged in rendering lard, his overalls caught on fire causing quite severe burns on his body. Herbert Stoll was at Eagle last Sunday visiting with R. Kettelhut, who has been quite ill for some time. He is reported as being some Im 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 m nw for your next Winter JoaL fc. J. ItlCIIEY Lumber Coal Phone 128 Clean Up and Paint Up For Spring Paints-Varnishes Enamels 101-251 Furniture Polish ..-10M9 32-Oz. Bottle --25 Oil Mops and Dust Mops 491-591 Wallpaper Cleaner 10 Aeromist Glass Cleaner 10 Aerowax No-Polish Wax, pt. 25 Johnson's Traffic-Cote pints Quarts Johnson's Glo-Coat and Waxes Glo-Coat Applicators 25 Scrub Brushes 10 it pays to shop at UJORR'S 5c to $1.00 Celebrate in Ireland Dublin, March 17 (U. P.) The Rising ushered in St. Patrick's day today with customary zeal. The day began with the cere mony of Blessing the Shamrock. The green was distributed this morning to all soldiers, but the army was massing from the tradi tional St. Patrick's Day parade. President Eamon de Valera led a procession to the Dublin Cathedral to attend a celegration of High Mass. The military parade, formerly the feature of the St. Patrick's Day pro cession, was lacking as Eire's small but well-equipped army remained on the alert in a neutral nation sur rounded b war. The Shamrock was worn by everyone, but Eire probably is the only country in the world where Irishmen will not observe the time honored and highly popular custom of publicly "Drowning the Sham rock" in Irish whiskey. All saloons and bars are clased and Irish hopes that they might be reopened for the day were dashed when a new liquor bill was held up in the senate. North Ireland, where so much restrictions prevail, went all out, with United States soldiers, sailors and marines sporting the Shamrock and joining the traditional festivi ties. Private Goldberg, Knudsen and Borowsky shook up their ancestors to produce a Murray, an O'Hara, or a Magillicucy from their family trees to impress the natives and find an excuse for the wearing of the green. Praises American Airmen Washington, March 17. (UP) Lt. General George C. Kenney, com mander of B.lied air forces in the southwest Pacific, said at the White House today that the quality of Japanese pilots had "unquestionably deteriorated" to the point where GLOBAL ATLAS of the WORLD AT WAR Just arrived! Get your's now and follow the war. See where our fighting men are defend ing us. 24 PAGES OF MAPS Insignia of the U. S. Army, Navy, Marines and Air Corps and the Different Types of Service Our Men Are In 25' Bates Book Store With The Demand That there is now for baby chicks, you had better place your order now to be sure you will be able to get your chicks when you want them. The demand for baby chicks is far greater this year than ever before, so place your order for your wants now. We have baby chicks on hand now and a batch off each week from now on. So see us for prices and type of chicks you want. A complete line of Starter, Growing and Laying Mash, the well known Wayne's Feeds. Use Wayne feeds for best results. BRINK'S HATCHERY We Give S&H Green Trading Stamps "their highly skilled first string team is gone." Kenney made his statement about the deterioration of Japanese pilots in response to reporter's questions on whether any change had been noticed by his airmen who recently destroyed a 22-ship enemy convoy north of Australia. By contrast Kenney said "our first team is just beginning to get in line!" Recovered Social Security Washington, March 18, (U. P. The Social Security Board recom mends in its annual report to Con gress expansion of the Social Se curity program as an -anti-inflation measure. The Board said that expansion is necessary also to provide present and future production for the peo ple to meet critical present war un employment problems and to give the wage earner his "full money's worth." WHEN IT comes t insurance there isn't a better place for complete depend able information, advice or service than this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. m - Plattsmouth Bank Building For Dependable Insurance on Household Goods Dwellings Cars INSURANCE- AMD BONDS Plattsmouth Office Over Soennicbien'a Store i i