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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
PAGE FOTTS THE JOUS.TAI, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1913 Weeping Water The R. H. Gray family are moving into their newly acquired home, west of the City Park, and adjoining the city limits, Saturday. Water pipes have been laid, and city water 1 piped into the home, and other im provements have been made, making the home more modern. Their pres ent home has been sold to 0. Cl Hinds, and will be occupied by Mr. Hinds son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Long. Mr. and Mrs. John' Eastrum,' of Omaha, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Mogens Johnson re turned home Saturday after spend ing six weeks on the western coast, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson Ehlers, at San Francisco, a sister of Mrs. Johnson's at Oak land, Mrs. Christina Peterson, at Santa Cruz, and the Torrence Flem mings', at Long Beach: They also visited Mrs. Peterson's two sons, Donald and Sogard. Enroute home they stopped at Siebert Colorado, and visited Mr. Johnson's "brother, Martin Johnson, and wife. They report that their daughter, Mrs. Ehlers, has a fine position with the Lakeside Labratories, while her hus band is with the armed forces some where on the Pacific. They made the return trip by Bus, and had no trouble, at all, and had good ser vice all of the way. Children's Day exercises at the Congregational Church, were held at ten-thirty, Sunday morning, with Mrs. Victor Wallick, junior super intendent in charge, assisted by the 1 teachers of the Junior department. The theme of the program was '"We would see Jesus," and depicted the birth of Jesus, the boyhood of Jesus, and the Ministry of Jesus. Special music was fumshed by the senior choir and Rev. Louis Ileib gave a talk about the "Children of ; the Bible." Jane and .Dorothy Mould en gave a report of the Doane Col lege Youth Conference, which they had attended., . ,- Reed O'Hanlon Jr's. article about "The Knocker" 'in ' last ' Sunday's World-Herald - magazine , : section, brought back memories of Will j Campbell, when he lived" In 1 Weep-J ing Water, with his parents, in the nineties.; The family lived in " the 'south part of town, and the child ren attended our- schools for several years. Embittered by circumstances which changed' his 7 whole outlook in life, when a boy, he became very , sarcastic, and enjoyed Venting- his hatred for all people, and all things, in the' small magazine called '"The Knocker". This lasted only a short time, however., 'He fell in love and was married before going to Omaha, to take the position of secretary to the Chamber of Comerce. His mar riage seemed to change his ways of thinking and living. He and his brother Glen, became the. ' owners and publishers of a daily paper at Helena, Montana, and were very . , successful as newspaper men. ' The "Busy Bees" sewing' club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Murray Mutter, . with Opal Reehle, and La Von Luhr ing, as hostesses. Eleven members were present . and worked hard learning.ihow to'lind'- buttonholes, and to finish the seams of the dress es which they are making Joan LABOR HELP Having been appointed Labor Board for this district we can supply you . with blanks for work. Also if you are in need of laborers call on us. We will have a list of available help. Mr. Far mer, if in need of help make your wants known' to us. ' MR! FARMER We have a cream pick-up truck to take care of your cream and produce. Con tact us, and we will make the pick-up for you, saving your time, your tires and your gas. - ri - PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Butter lower Mean St. - - Phone 94 Rector sent in. the report of their meeting. Stanley Jamesen, consulting en gineer with the General Electric Company, with headquarters at Sch enectady, New York, and his six year old son, Robert, arrived Sun day, to visit Stanley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jamesen. Stanley left Tuesday evening for Salt Lake City, and vicinity, on business. Rob. ert will remain here to spend ' the summer with his grandparents. ! Pvt. Ralph Lane and wife are here visiting this week from Home stead, Florida, near where Ralph is located. Mrs. Lane, the former Shirley Bates, 'has a position ' in a store at Homestead and has re cently been promoted to have charge of the floor on which she works. They are visiting Mrs. Lanes par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bates, and Pvt. Lanes parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lane. Mrs. Maynard Tritsch, and daugh ters, and Mrs. Philip Tritsch were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Meryl Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, is stationed at Camp Davis. Saturday evening he at tended a U. S. O. entertainment, at Sacramento, and was one of the boys in service, who won the privi lege of talking to his mother over the telephone. It was a great treat to Mrs. Hunt to hear her son's voice over the telephone. . Russel VanEvery has finished his basic training, at Gardner Field, and has been transferred to Stock ton Field, California. William J. VanEvery ( Billy), son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. VanEvery, and Raymond Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman, arrived home Saturday evening for a short visit, from Pasco, Washington, where they have been in camp with the Naval Reserves. They remained at home until Wednesday morning, when they returned to Pasco. They expect to be transferred to Corpus Christi, Texas. Elwin West, has a position as water carrier at the Ft. Crook bomb er Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ruby, of Nebraska City, spent last week with Bernard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ruby. Preceding the meeting of livestock feeders Tuesday veiling, , officers, ano oui-oi-iown guests- enjoyea a dinner together, at Mac's Cafe an nex. Walter Little was taken very ill Tuesday, and was taken to Bryan Memorial hospital . in the evening, for what seemed to be an emergency appendectomy, but which proved to be more serious than had been ex pected. Accompanying him to the hospital were his wife, and two daughters,, and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dickman, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klemme. Mr and Mrs. Earl Oldham, life long friends, also accompanied them, returning late that evening. Their many friends will anxiously await word of his condi tion. , , August 25, 26, and 27 are the dates for the Cass County Fair, this fall, and it will be conducted the same as last year, and will sponsor the 4-H club exhibits. The busi ness men of Weeping Water, as us ual, will furnish free street enter tainment, with the same entertain ers as have been seen at the State Fair for the past several years. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Bradshaw, of Denver, are expected here tomorrow, Friday, .for a short visit with Mrs. Bradshaw's mother, Mrs. Amanda McDonald, enroute to Pennsylvan ia, where Dr. Bradshaw will be sta tioned with the armed forces, for training. Livestock Feeder's Day Meeting In Weeping Water Believing that an organization of stock feeders, in every state with tentacles . reaching out , into , every part of every county, might be 'the means of securing representation on the national board, in Washington, DVc.,' stock feeders of Cass county, are lining up with feeders of other counties." Tuesday evening, at the Agricultural 'Auditorium, in Weep ing Water, was' completed the or ganization, which was started two weeks ago, at a meeting held at Murray, when Parr Young was el ected as president, Melvin Todd, as vice president, and Charles Boedek er, as secretary-treasurer. Out of the county guests at Tuesday's meeting were John Furlong, of the Chicago Tribune, Carlyle- Hodgkin, farm edi tor of the World Herald; Wm. A. Loeffel, of the animal husbandry de partment of the state University; Marvin Baker, of the state Univer sity; Byron Demorest, E. A.' Kello way, secretary of the Omaha Live Stock Exchange, and C. E. Metzger, president of the Omaha live Stock Exchange.' Loeffel, the first speak- er of the evening, spoke of the short age of roughage, for feeding, espec ially in parts of the state affected by spring floods. Melvin Todd brou ght reports from meetings attended in other counties, and asked tor greater co-operation in Cass county. Parr Young told of the messages which were sent to Washington, D. C, as protests against the roll back of prices, and the subsidy bill. By ron Demorest gave a brief resume of the situation as relating to the stock feeders situation, at Washing ton, at the present time, saying that a stock feeder, with vision is needed on the Washington board, and that every stock feeder should be in this organization, and that "If we don't hang together, we will hang "apart." E. A. Kelloway, secretary of the Omaha Live Stock Exchange, de clared that there is a tremendous battle ahead for stock feeders. Their problems are just beginning, he said, and they need a representative in Washington. Not a bright picture to contemplate, he said. The condi tion has not arisen suddenly, but feeders have not been able to learn the true situation, instead of being kept in the dark about matters, they hear only bewildering reports. Marvin Baker, of the State Uni versity, said that the pressure of war is bound to affect the livestock business. We are engaged in a strug gle in which our total assets must be used. That goes in agriculture, as well as in every other part of our national ' life. He stated that the livestock situation is in a mess, and the food problem is bad. The uncer tainty of our market is a basi3 for organization. The speakers all agreed that Feeders are one group which has no organization to speak for them, and they have more oc cas'oi today, to work togther than ever before. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and three directors elected for the coming year. They were: 1st district, Sterling Ingwerson; 2nd district, George Domingo; 3rd dis trict, Ray Eveland. Marilyn and Joan Blacker, of Ne braska City, returned home Friday, after spending a week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin. Mrs. Vernon Gish was taken to Bryan Memorial Hospital, Saturday night, when she underwent an ap pendectomy. Latest reports are that she is recovering, as rapidly, as pos sible. ' """ !'J "' ' : Wilson Gilmore. and ' his niece, Mrs. Philip Tritsch, visited at the home of Mrs. Tritsch's daughter, Mrs. Oliver Miller, in Lincoln, from Thursday until Sunday, last week. Another real estate deal which we heard about, recently, was the sale of the Earl Terryberry eighty acres, to Ted Harms, of Manley. Barbara Jean Anderson, of Sew ard, spent the week end at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin. Visit in Murray Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel, of Franklin, Nebraska, have been vis iting at Avoca and Murray this week, they were first at Avoca and came here with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel, to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Seybolt and Mrs. Margaret Brendel. They had the pleasure of a visit with Lieutenant Richard Brendel, USMC, . who is now reporting for duty in Indiana. Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, sick for some weeks, was allowed to sit up a short time Sunday. Sells Murray property James W. Holmes, of Plattsmouth, owner of the former W. S. Smith place, has disposed of the some to Bert Ray, who will make his home in the property. He is having some work done on ttfs place by Tom Til son and J. A. Scotten. ; Col W. R. "Young, the auctioneer, was looking after some business in Murray on" Monday and also calling at Union and Nehawka. s Eev. Stewart Some Better Rev. Neil Stewart, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, who has ben quite ill, is now v some better and able to get out on the porch of his home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and son, James, of Union, were visitors ! in Murray on Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore. Brings Home the Berries Charles Sporer and family were out driving Sunday and drove south and when near St. Joseph, Missouri, came on an area growing lots of fruit, they purchasing two crates to bring home "for canning. ... Hy JotmuJ FlcM RepreaentaHr CyeJal Journal Correspondni The Happy-Go-Lucky Sewers Our club met in June at the home of Neola Read's grandmother. There were five members present. Each member answered roll call by giving the requirement of good grooming and the color combination of the kitchen outfit. We were sorry to lose Bernita Earl as a member. Bon nie Muenchau offered her home for the extra meeting. Virginia Herrman plans on having the achievement day meeting. The president appointed Neola Read as news reporter. The aummer wardrobe group looked over their slips they made. They brought the dress patterns and materials and chose those suitable for each girl. Those learning to sew learned to use the sewing machine and darn. Bonnie Hinebaugh gave a demonstration on the care of nails and hands. Delores Scattergood gave a demonstration on how to sew on snaps. Mrs. Jake Frolich, Pat Piersol and Betty Read were welcome visitors. A delicious lunch of butterscotch pie and strawberry cool aid was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Bonnie Hinebaugh. Neola Read, News Reporter W.C.T.U. Mrs. H. L. Scattergood was hostess to the local W.C.T.U. at her home on Friday, Juue ISth. The members responded to roll call by giving a poem about flowers. During the les son the origin of the flower mis sion was reviewed by the leader. Af ter the meeting a number a bouquets were taken to shut-ins and those who were ill in the community. The visitors were. Mrs. Morrison and children, Mrs. Charles Scatter good and daughters, Mrs. Ralph Ransford,- Mrs. William Horn, Mrs. R. B. Morgan, Mrs. John Peterson and Miss Caroline Reitter. The hostess served a delicious lunch. William Hobson of Hollywood, Calif., who has been visiting his son and family at Weeping Water for several weeks, recently spent a day in Eagie visiting with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West Were in Lincoln last Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William West. A son, Jerry Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Althouse June 18th. Miss Valeda Wood of Lincoln was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ketelhut last Sunday. Miss Wood was the principal of the Eagle school for several years and since leaving here has taught history in the Beartice schools. Richard West, who is an instruc tor of radio at Scott Field, HI., spent ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West. He return ed to Scott Field the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stall and family of Lincoln called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fro lich and family last Sunday even ing. Cpl. Keith Trumble came from Florida and enjoyed the greater part of a week with his parents, Mr. BUILD BETTER PULLETS For early layers by feeding them Wayne's Growing Mash. Never before has there been a demand on your flock to produce the eggs that there is now. Wayne Growing Mash makes it possible for you to get high egg production all fall and winter. Wayne's Growing Mash is ready for for you to feed as it comes from the bag. Always keep the hopper filled with grow ing mash, and another hop per with corn or scratch feed, and watch the egg case fill in early fall and continue all winter. BRINK HATCHERY WE GIVE "S & H" Green Trading Stamps and Mrs. Valley Trumble and other home folks. He left Monday evening for the return trip. Mrs. Arthur Dobbs of South Dako ta, who had been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rockenbach, Sr., left for her home the first o9f last week. Mrs. Floyd Hildreth and children "When will the world shake off such yokes? Oh, when Will that redeeming day shine out on men That shall behold them rise, erect and free, As heav'n and nature meant mankind to be." Thomas Moore "May the sun in his course visit no land more free, more happy, more lovely, than this our own country." Daniel Webster GERBER'S Pre-Cooked Cereal or Oatmeal 8-oz Pkg. ... 11 OMAR Enriched Wonder Flour 24-lb. Sack 48-lb. Pkg. PORK CHOPS TENDERLOIN Pork, Whole or Patties 10 Points, FRANKFURTERS Grade A-1 Grade A-2, 5 points, 3 Blue Pts., Van Camp's 99' 8 FLOUR; $1.95 PRECOOKED BEANS 3 Sailor Sliced Kieffer PEARS 13 Blue Pts. Waubeka Standard PEAS 16 Blue pts Del Monte Halves or Sliced PEACHES 21 Blue pts COFFEE Dei monte Drip or Regular was stamp no. 21, uiass Cofelt's Richer Improved Blend 1-lb COFFEE Use Stamp 21, Bag Hinky-Dinky Coffee. 1-lb. baa Stretch your Butter Points DOUBLE MIX X Wyler's Chicken or Beef, Noodle SOUP MIX SOAPLESS SUDS FOR FINE LAUNDRY Lge. Afc DREFT Pkg. 15 TRY BABY'S BEAUTY TREATMENT IpoApf: IVORY 3 lg. bars FOR BABY'S FINEST THINGS Lge. nc IVORY SNOW, pkg. Zi MILD RICH SUDS WITH - Lge. IVORY FLAKES pkg. Z5 HUSTLE BUBBLES BANISH DIRT Lge. mt OXYDOL pkg. Z5 MADE WITH SEISMOTITE Old Dutch Cleanser NORTHERN TISSUE Reg. iff Roll ---- $ of Verdigree visited sister, Mrs. Walter the former's Phillips, Mrs. Phillips and family. Mrs. Ada Wetenkamp is at the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln for observation and treatment. Mrs. Anna Earl visited her daugh ter, Mrs. George Hoffmcister and family at Weeping Water last Sun- LET FREEDOM RING! JULY 4th 1943 Let all of the higher idealism of the American way lake on a new and richer meaning for all of this Indepen dence Day. Let us remember that Liberty is something to be forever struggled after and never lightly won. And if you are planning a holiday picnic in your own back yard, Uiykn-Dinky has the foods to make it the jolliest ever. So get ready for a long holiday week-end by shopping early for all your foods at Hinky-Dinky. ARIZONA VINE RIPENED, PINK MEATED Jumbo 36 Size Cantaloupe CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA RED MEATED PLiUM S Delicious Sweet CALIFORNIA GREEN TOP CARROTS FuM of vitamins CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS Extra Large 210 Size SWEET, RED RIPE Watermelons Half or Wno,e FIRM, RED, RIPE TOMATOES CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE 4 Dozen size SOUTHERN RED TRIUMPH POTATOES FANCY FRESH CALIFORNIA PEACHES First " Season, NUTRITIOUS. RICH IN VITAMINS LOIN END CUTS, Lb. 30 RIB END CUTS, 7 points, pound 47 Lb. 35 Lb. 31 12-oz Mtt Soup Mix No. 2Yz Cans i8 IV IV Large Size English WALNUTS Assure your Jelly Success PEN-JEL FLOUR Hinky-Dinky Superior 10-lb. Sack 42 48-lb. Sack Can Surplus Foods MASON JARS For Sealing Jellies PAROWAX CARNATION MALTED MILK "Breakfast of Champions" WHEATIES No. 2 Cans No. 21 - Glass 1-lb 32' 25 23 11 10 Reg Pkg Reg Pkg 2cal5, This Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday July 5th Sunday evening and Monday. - Mrs. Mary Lanning had the mis fortune to fall while about her housework the latter part of last week. As a result of the accident her arm was fractured. Mrs. Lester Robertson and chil dren of Warrington, Fla., arrived last Friday and will visit relatives. IS each Quart Basket 40 Large Bunch 52 51 doz , Lb. ... l-. 25 Head 10-Lbs Vuari. 45 Basket 28 pound BOLOGNA LARGE OR RING Oft GRADE A-1, 5 points, Lb. JQ Luncheon Meats Cold Cuts FRESH and CURED PORK Hinky-Dinky offers a wide selection to meet every need for the Holidays whether you're planning a picnic or a home dinner. Make your selections early from our big variety. Chicken Gumbo or Chicken Noodle 21-oz 4t At Mary Lynn Glass 4LHf 1-lb. -i Pkg J Reg. Pkg 11 24-1 b Sack 95' .-- $1.73 Quarts dozen 1-lb 41 At Crtn. JLta 1-lb Jar 45 10 Reg. Pkg. Blue Stamps N, P, Q Valid July 1 - Aug. 7. Red Stamps P Valid thru July 31: Q Stamps Valid July 5. Coffee Stamp 21 now Valid CL0R0X CLEANS BLEACHES DISINFECTS Half '(U) Gal. 25 IS Plattsmouth Prices in this ad effective July thru July 8 subject only to marke tchanges in fresh fruits and vegegtables. We re serve the right' to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.