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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1943)
PAGE ST Greenwood Special Journal .Correspooflene Mrs. Bob Leesly was : tonored at a shower last week at the A. Leesley home. Mrs. Emil Meisinger assisted. Games - were played and delicious refreshments were ' served to the 45 guests present. Mr. Lee Knolle, of Sioux City, came last Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. C. -Marvin." Mrs. Knolle and daughter have been here for three weeks. ' - '-"--' Mr. .Frank Coleman,, of Kansas, was visitng with - . relatives and friends Thursday. j Uedfcation of ' the Service Flag at the Christian church Sunday, June 20th, at 11 o'clock. Everyone is wel come to come. J. V. Stradley is still confined to his bed and his condition is no bet ter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rouse attended the furniture sale Wednesday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rouse at Lincoln. auu iUIS- MiI ocuioutrr lived Saturday evening rrom Cali fornia, for a visit with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder, and Mrs. James Hraban. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Keller, Jan ice and Larry Lee, of Havelock, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles. The Mother and Daughter banquet was held Thursday evening at the Methodist church. Mrs. Jim Brown was brought home from the Omaha hospital last Fri day. Ralph Armstrong, who is at the Veteran's hospital at Lincoln, is some better. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, of Lincoln, spent Sunday with Mrs. Florence Armstrong and "Mrs.' Wal lace Holder. . - .- Perly Clymer . is not so well . and was taken by ambulance to St. Elizabeth's hospital Monday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Landon were in Lincoln Thursday. The Jolly Jokers club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Coleman. Pinochle was played at three tables. Mrs. Ed Butler, of Scottsbluff, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Elsie Kelly. She returned to her home Wednesday, and was accompanied by Mrs. Kelly, who will remain with her for a week. Prof. Charles Etterman and wife left this week for Bruning, where they will be employed at the air base. Mrs. A. E. Leesley, received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Vickers, at her home in Lin coln Sunday. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the church in Eagle. South Bend Special Journal Correspondence The Mesdames Russell Campbell, Cora Campbell, George Vogel, and F. J. Knecht attended a card party at the Manley Hall, Wednesday afternoon. Bill Winget of Havelock is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Calder. Mrs. Wm. Blum left Monday for a visit with her sisters in Lincoln, Maxwell and Schuyler. Cpl. Carl Cbristenson of Fort iley, Kans., visited with his sister, Mrs. Bernard Dill and . family, and at the V. D. Livers home over the week end. Sunday dinner guests at the Wil liam Blum home, honoring Lt. and Mrs. Allen H. Blum were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum and Miss Margaret Thieman, of Omaha; W. C. Behrens of Plankinton, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. " . 1 u( will appreciate the listing h 1 with me 1 FOR SALE Cass County Farms and PLATTSMOUTH PROPERTIES m B B f 0 g 1 .REAL ESTATE D Phone Nb. 1 ReW m! ' - Plattsmouth, Nebr.' - " Paul Reinke and sons, Mrs. - Ida Thieman, Elda . and Marvin Sutton. Kieth : Livers suffered a painful J injury in his--pointer finger Tues day- when he slipped and caught it in a barbed wire fence. He was taken to the dortor and it was necessary , .t ' ,...i ;.!,' . tv, wound. Lt. Allen H. Blum of Omaha and Miss Josephine Sackett of Ashland were united in marriage, June 5, in a simple but impressive ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elum, the groom's parents. ' Rev. Burroughs, pastor of the Bethany Lutheran church of Omaha read the marriage lines. The bridal couple was attended by V. C. Behrens of Plankinton, S. D.f and Miss Margaret Thieman of Omaha. A six o'clock dinner was served to the wedding party at the home of the groom. Lt. and Mrs. Blum left Wednesday for Colorado Springs, Colo., where the groom is stationed. Lt. Blum has finished a course in photo recon naissance flying and is awaiting or- -;derg for actiVe duty, probably over seas. MURDOCK hy Journal Field Representative Village Board Proceedings The Village Trustees of the Vil lage of Murdock, Nebr., met this 5th day of June 1943, all members be ing present the following business was transacted. Bills allowed: Nebraska Power . $47.15 Simmons Service 28.00 R. M. Gillespie 21.55 Ordinance for the annual appro priation was passed. The amount levied being as follows: Mills General Fund . .00183 Amusement Fund .00030 Street Fund .00092 Bond Fund .00610 Fire Department .00110 Street Lights . 280 Henry A. Tool, Clerk A. J. Tool and Lacey McDonald recently journeyed to a point on the Platte river and enjoyed a few days fishing. Change of Ministers John K. Oehlerking, new minister of the Evangelical church, is no stranger to Murdock citizens, hav ing lived here before moving to Bill ings, Mont., where he has served the Evangelical church for the past six years. At present the new minis ter is staying at the home of a brother, August Oehlerking, in Elm- wood, while awaiting the arrival of household goods. Henry Oehler king, also of Elmwood, is also a brother. The out going pastor has been as signed to the ministerial duties of the Evangelical church in Winslow. All Murdcok citizens regret his leaving and wish him the best of luck in his new location. C. E. Smith of Eagle was in Mur dock Tuesday on business, deliver ing gas and auto parts to McCrory's Service Station. 1 Cedar Hill Church Dedicated Details surrounding the recent completion of the Cedar Hill'churph building; northwest of Greenwood, remind the devout of the forty and six years spent in the building of the temple at Jerusalem. Others might have called to mind the pas sage that a thousand years is but a day to the Lord. For the building has been 13 years in construction, having been begun in 1930. At that time funds were scant, but the mem bers needed a church and decided to adopt a pay-as-you-go plan. Sunday the church was dedicated with a special, ceremony. It is a community church under the care of the Methodist conference. In the H dedication it was described as a B' temporal home to all Christians, re & gardless of denomination. Emil Bornemeier, who lives south east of Elmwood, was here Tuesday to take care of business and visit friends. Don't forget Lugsch Cleaner's Wednesday SpeciaL Men's suits and top coats and spring coats Plain dresses and mannish suits, cleaned and pressed for $1.00. Hats cleaned and blocked 50c. . Cash and carry. j Tttention i All persons interested in Typing or Shorthand Classes are to meet at Plattsmouth High School Tuesday THE I Weeping Water j Jimmy Fitzpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Authiir. Fitzpatrick, underwent an appendectomy Monday, at Bryan Memorial hospital. His mother- re ports the he , is .recovering rapidly, and will soon be at home again. . Mrs. Ray Tankersley was taken quite ill the first. .part of this last week. Her condition is reported to be improving, and her many friends are anxiously hoping for her com plete recovery very soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Heebner have as their guest, their daughter, Mrs. James R. Jabot, who arrived here from Richmond, Va., for a visit of several weeks. Their daughter, Mar garet of Denver; who has been visit ing with them for the past two weeks, left Sunday, for home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor have been enjoying a visit, this past week, from Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Mer- win Stenvers, and her daughter, Myrna Jean, of Uehling, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young were married thirty years ago last Friday so Parr invited his wife to a din ner at Mac's Cafe, that evening. When they arrived they were join ed by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamesen, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell, and Mrs. Young. After dinner all attended the Chief theatre in a group. Mrs. Ralph Keckler was at Elm wood Friday, to visit her mother, Mrs. M. W. Waltz, who had a cyst removed from her throat, last week. ' Helping Hand society met last week at the home of Mrs. John Heebner, with thirty present. As there was no work to be done that afternoon the time was spent visit ing. Out of town guests were Mrs. Heebner's daughters, Mrs. James R. Jabot, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Margaret Heebner, of Denver. The Woman's Association of the Congregational church met Wed nesday in the basement of the church. In spite of the hard rain which came twenty-five women were present to enjoy the fine program, with Mr3. Arthur Jones In charge of the de votions and Mrs. Lloyd Behrens pesentng the subject of the "Home in the Time of Crisis," bringing to listeners the need of better condi tions in the homes during these times of war, and stressing the need of Christian homes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler were hosts at the regular meeting of the Friday Evening Dinner Bridge club. Dinner was served to the twelve members at Mac's Cafe, after which they adjourned to the Keckler home, where the evening was spent play ing bridge. This is the last regular evening meeting of the club, for this summer. It was voted to have an out door picnic supper once every two weeks during the summer months. Members of this club are Mr. and Mrs. ' Ralph Keckler, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Welch, Mr. and Mrs. James Struve, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peter sen. Mr. and Mrs. Richarad Keckler and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Attending Grand Lodge last week were members of the Masonic Lodge, of Weeping Water Richard Keck ler, Floyd Hite, Chris Rasmussen, James Struve, Paul Petersen and Wm. Hobson. Miss Helen Hayes, who is a mem ber of the WAACs is now located at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brandt and son, Kenneth, were in Elmwood, Wed nesday afternoon. Kenneth remained overnight with hfs grandmother, and returned home with his mother when she went to Elmwood, Thurs day. Weeping Water Garaden club cast off their working clothes, put away their garden magazines, and leav ing all thought of work aside, gather ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick, Thursday evening, for their annual picnic, on their lawn. For several preceding days rain had fallen, and the skies were threatening, but nature was kind to this group. An out-door stove, which really does cook, and on which ween ies were roasted and buns toasted, a picnic table loaded with good things to eat, an out-door' living room, . with easy chairs made a de lightful setting for a good time. The clouds ; withheld , their rain until midnight, so it was a case of get ting in a picnic between showers,. but- Mr. Fitzpatrick has all that I part of his yard gravelled, so there was no mud and the heat from the huge stove was part of the enjoy ment. When dark came they ad journed to . the house, where Mrs. Carl Day played three piano solos, and Miss Eileen Fitzpatrick, daugh ter of the hosts, sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. 'Harold 'Har mon. ? The Women's 'Society for Christian j Service, of the Methodist ' Church, .met J Wednesday afternoon" at their j fihjyrcfcw wiLth,-Mrs.- WaJteWiseman. , J0TJBNA1, PIATTSMOIJTH, NEBRASKA in , charge of the meeting, taking as her subject, 'The Work of Thy, ( Fingers.'' JEIost esses were- Mrs. Henry Rugha, " Mrs. s Theo" Carnes, Mrs. Claude Hewitt and ; Mrs. Authur Wiles. '. .TJ, , ,,' I ' A letter from Lawrence Houseman to his wife, last week, told of his having been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolcott, visiting. His letter was from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. R. H" Grey have bought the eight-room house, with its -adjoining acreage, of ; about 17 acres, two, blocks west jof the City Park, which was the property of the late J, W. Mendenhall and his wife, who recently , moved to , Elmwood. This will make a fine home for the Gray family, and their , two boys Donald and Dale are looking for ward to assisting their father with the.care of the place Forty-five guests were invited to a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Ralph Rainsfo'id, nee Evelyn Moore, a recent bride, which was given by Mrs. John Sterner, at her home, Sa turday evening., ' Miss Lela Luben left Wednesday for her home at Clearwater, after a two weeks ' visit at the , home of her brother-in-law ami : sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woods. Mrs. Floyd Hite was hostess to the regular meeting of the Wednes day Afternoon Bridge club, at her home, last week, when specially in vited guests were Mrs. Frank Mar shall, Miss Doris Marshall, Mrs. Sterling Shrauger and Mrs. Richard Keckler. Miss Helen Lane, came down from Omaha, where she is employed and visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lane, last week. Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter, Lou Ann, of Hastings, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Mrs. Lee Sluyter, of Omaha, was an out of town, guest at the party given in honor of Mrs. Ralph Rains ford, by Mrs. John Sterner, Saturday evening. Walter Harold Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, has been promoted from 3rd class Gunman to 2nd class Gunman. Walter is some where on the Pacific Ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard, Jr., of Seymore, la., visited their par ents, Mr. and iMrs. Frank Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard, Sr., three days the first part of last week. Mrs. Rex Cribble returned here from Stevens Point. Wise, last week, to remain with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Philpot for a while, as her husband has been transfer red from Stevens Point, to Santa Ana, Calif. She may join him there, later. Mrs. Chris Elgaard was hostess at the regular meeting of the No Name club, at her home, Tuesday after noon. Chapter ET, ; P.O.E., held their annual spring picnic, Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day. The families of the, mem bers were guests. Mrs. Sigveld Jensen has been on the sick list, for the past week. Promoted To Captain Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wheeler of this city have received word of the promotion of the nephew of Mrs. Wheeler, Reginald Halter to the rank of captain in the U. S. army.J Captain Halter is stationed in the Canal Zone with the air forces and' hs been locted there for some time. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. .Karl Halter of Lincoln and is a grand son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barthold of this city. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Clean & Press Mens Soils and Top Coats and Spring Coats Plain Dresses and Mannish Suits Heavy Coats and White Garments Not Included! . Men's Felt Hats Cleaned Mid Reblocked like new Beg. Price, 75c Save a Third Same high quality work as at our regular prices. No one day service. Cash and Carry! Lugsch Cleaners 429 Main St Phone 166 Special Journal Correspond M r. a no; Mrs. Oscar were visitors Sunday at of their son-in-law and McDonald the home daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers, in Green wood. t The visitors --were ac companied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Mc Donald and daughter, Nora Jean, of Murray. a . Edward Morley is undergoing treatment for an ear' drum which was injured during a recent cough ing attack. Mr and Mrs. William Maseman and Mr. Henry, Maseman . .were in Lincoln Sunday visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.; Carl Maesman. Mr.' and Mrs. Frank E. Wood, re cent visitors here from York, report that crops are suffering near York from a lack of moisture. - Mrs. Richard Nutzman is re ported as being in ill health. When Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olewine returned to their home in Omaha after visiting friends in Lincoln, they stopped Iri; Avoca to visit with Mrs. Olewine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gollner,. - Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Marquardt recently received good " news from North Africa when they., were in fromed that their son, John Mar quardt, serving with the armed forces, is safe and in good health there. . , , Mrs. Cathrine "Marquardt had word of the birth of a daughter to her son-in-law and ' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hile. She has de parted for the Hile home in Rus sell, Iowa for a visit with the par ents and their daughter. J. E. Hallstrom accompanied his son, Elmer Hallstrom to Grand Island Tuesday. Young Hallstrom has enrolled in summer school there. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester is reported recovering fol lowing an operation at the Bryan Memorial hospital for the removal of an open safety pin-- from his throat. The seven months old in fant was rushed to the hospital when the pin with which he was playing lodged in his throat. Mr. and Mrs. William' Vette vis ited Mr. Vette's brother in the BULLETS from the SKY Farmers and Landowners, The Hartford Insurance Co. will protect you from HAIL loss. Immediate settlement; no increase in rates. SEE Plattsmouth Bank Building Ammunition! American farmers are asked to produce 12 2 billion pounds of milk this year. Let's meet that production goal! , With prices and feed costs stable, it will pay you to keep that dairy herd going strong. Keep them well feci, and keep them producing! PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Batter Lower Mam St. l-Mone 94 MfTP Dili Bryan Memorial; hospital Sunday. They report, Hhe patient, recovering.4 . Picture shows are now available to the' 'citizens of - Avocaf and "per sons here are taking the most q the' opportunity." Showings are freeas arranged by civic leaders fend with large crowds attending1 there ;s no doubt that this entertainment will be continued as long as possible. Miss Corrine Hallstrom celebrated her birthday Friday , with a trip to Nebraska City. " She s' actom-" panied, by, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Elmer Halstrom. The group attended a show there. -- Mr. and , Mrs. : Frank E. i Wood of York were recent visitors here. Be sides visiting many friends in this area, they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .'Fred L. Carston. '.' Mr. Wood is superintendent and Mrs. Wood Matron of the I.O.O.F. home in York. ' ' . 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 n'v for your next WinW 3oaL E. J. RICHEY Lumber Coal - Phone 128 s wg"G n TREAT bom 1QM I make special treats out of ordinary recipes I get FINER QUALITY at IGA." 1 PUFFED WHEAT I CORN FLAKES I POST TOASTIES IKELLOGSPEPJ I STUFFED OLIVES 1 IGA FAMILY FLOUR 1 SALAD MUSTARD I IGA VINEGAR i IGA MILK EVAPORATED ECONOMICAL I B1SQUICK I DOG FOOD DEHYDRATED II ! I AMMONIA -4-I DAWN TISSUE I OLD ENGLISH VAX Alway oven - they offer SUNSHINE H FARMERS Now is the time to buy Smoked Tenderized Hams y" . " 1 I WHOLE . . 37 HALFI 1391 jj Spend Your Red Points Wisely J Armour's Star or Wilson's Certified SLAB BACON, 8 to 10 lb av., 2C ! half Ol wholp. nnnnri H Pork Loin End Roast Uav ii H 2 to 3 pound average, pound! V : ; - B1LACK .WMEITEL iiiiiiniiiiiimnimiiiniiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiHrMiiismHiiiiiii :- MQNpAY, JTJ1TE 14, 1943 FARMERS NOTICE o We Are Prepared To Give You The Best Protection and Service On HAIL INSURANCE ON , CROPS Insure Today Tomorrow May Be Too Late. INSURANCE AMD BONDS PHONfr 16 Plattsmouth Office Over Soennichsen's Store eoiwiriTir v:. H 15' 1 in 131 209 1 101 13 29 34i GOLD TOST BRAND EC ECONOMICAL UTRITIOUS PKG hi AO MUCH MORE A BRAND JL PKGS FOR EXTRA Bl and VITAMIN ES PKG IGA No. 5 BRAND -L Bottle ' 48-Lb. BAG IGA BRAND JAR FROM PURE APPLE CIDER . Quart U.'. Bottle 3 TALL CANS COMPLETE BISCUIT RECIPE EXCEPT, FOR, MILK -i PKG 51 PKG 10-OZ BOTTLE 10 I STEAM TREATED 4 ROLLS 5 NO Quart RUBBING Bottle 791 is reh in the wax-wrapped package. EMSPY CRACKERS 18 economy with WHEAT TOAST WAFERS pkg. GOVERNMENT 1 GRADED CHOICE 1 CORN FED BEEF I 271 ROAST . : 22l PLATE BOIL Prime Rib Steaks 38