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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1943)
PAGE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Weep ing Water A deal was completed last week, when llebard's Produce station again changed hands, and Dan Sud- duth became the new owner. It will j again take the name of the Sudduth Produce station, as it was before the Hebard's became the owners. Mr. Sudduth took charge, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sudduth have been living in Omaha, since last December. They have also bought them a home here t h e Francis Baldwin property, west of the park, which thty may not occupy until about March 1st. Harrison Miller, of Lincoln, was a visitor in town over the week end. Miss Nina Freeman left Wednes day for Buffalo, N. Y., for a months visit. She accompanied her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols, who had been spending the past two weeks here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman, and other relatives. Rev. V. D. Lenker is at Lincoln atending conference of the Methodist church, Wednesday and Thursday, of this week. Miss Agues Rough spent Sunday and Monday, in Omaha, visiting the market3 and buying new goods for her store. Miss Betty Hinds and Miss Doro thy Everett arrived here, Sunday evening from Mesa, Ariz., for a weeks visit with the home folks. Harold C. Elliott, of the Farm Loan Association office, is quite ill again, and is at Omaha, where he went for medical care. Miss Mary Ramsey has charge of the office during his illness. Miss Ida Morse, of Omaha, came Friday evening, for a visit with Miss Edith Clizbe. Saturday evening Mies Clibe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cari Day, Mrs. Edna Shannon, and Miss Mabel Dudley, at dinner in her l-.unor. Monday evening, Mrs. Shannon entertained at a dinner houoring Miss Morse. was born to James and Sarah June ' Colbert, near what is now the vil lage of Wabash, Neb.. He was born cn a farm and the love of the soil stayed with him throughout his life. He found his life companion, Emma L. Clark, on a neighboring farm, and they were wed Feb. 5, 1S90. Their home was blessed with three children; Carroll, of Imperial, Neb.; Mrs. Howard Brown, of Waun eta, Neo , and Wylie, who met acci dental death by lightning, July 6, 1922. The first few years of their mar ried life was spent at Wabash. They then moved to Winside, where they resided for nine years. In 1904 they returned to Wabash, and remained there another ten years. Hoping to better themselves, they moved to a farm near Wauneta, in 1914. Mr. Colbert engaged in farming and real estate activities during his years at Wauneta. Three years ago he became aware of a serious health condition, and sought medical care. The progress of the malady developed into a cancerous condition, and for the past six months he has been con fined to his home. The will to live was strong in him, and his pioneer hardened body fought valiently to live on but disease finally mastered courage and death claimed him August 31, 1943. Mr. Colbert and family joined the Congregational church at Weeping Water, in the year 1909. When they first went to Wauneta, they attend ed the Elue Ridge services. Later, v. hen this country church disband ed, Mr. ind Mrs. Colbert united with the Methodist church in Wauneta. He served as a steward in this or ganization for several years, and was tho chairman of the pastoral relation committee, at the time of his death. Ho v as loyal to every christian obligation, as far as he was able. George Colbert will be affection ately remembered as a man of up right integrity, kindly consideration for other, and cheerful and courage ous disposition. As such, he won the love of those about him, and all feel a real loss in his death. He is survived by his wife, two children, vive him, Eugene and Frank of Wabash, Neb; Tom of Weeping Wa ter; Perry of Lincoln, Neb., and also a sister, Mrs. Clarence Pool, of Weeping Water. Cadet Wm. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs Ed Freeman is enjoying a furlough and a good visit with the home folks this week. Cadet Free man, who has been located at Corpus Christi, Tex., is beiug trans ferred to Clarksdale, Miss., where he will be primary instructor. Mr. ud Mrs. Sheldon Tefft and twiii sons, Samuel and Frederick, of Chicago, arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mr. Tefft's mother, Mrs. Clarence E. Tefft, and a sister, Miss Esther Tefft. Rev. John Pryor filled the pulpit of the Congregational church, last Sunday, for the first time, taking an his theme the question "Whither s-.hall we flee from his presence?" stressing the futility of trying to get away from the divine presence. Itev. Prycr came here from Gilbert- ille, Mass., to take the pastorate of the Weeping Water Congregational church. Mrs. Ralph Keckler has resigned the position of Red Cross chairman of First Aid. Weeping Water friends of a form er teacher, Miss Irma Dredla, who if, now Mrs. Grosshans, will be in terested to know that she has again taken a position in the Kimball schools, where she taught, after leaving Weeping Water. Here's some more news of former Weeping Water people, or rather of a daughter of a former Weeping Water S'i'1, Goldy Gilmore, now Mrs. Howard Boyles, who in a letter to lviends here, told of the marriage of her daughter, to a soldier, from Ft. Omaha, Philip Schafler, who is being transferred to Seattle. Tha wedding occurred Sunday, August 2S, at the bride's home, with Miss Sylvia Gilmore, Urbana, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyles, (Mary Jones), of Sidney; and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Gilmore, of York, all former Weeping Water people, attending. Chester Hopkins left Tuesday morning for his home at Oakland, Cal., after a few weeks visit with lelatives and friends in this vicinity. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1943 UNION ITEMS Bj Journal Field Representative his brother, Glen Comer.' Glen was very severely Injured several weeks ligo, has been at the St. Mary's hos rital at Nebraska City', but is now home and gradually Improving. Banning Family Reunion . The members of the Banning family on last Sunday enjoyed their family reunion at Arbor Lodge park at Nebraska City thi3 being featured ty.a fine dinner and get-together. There were present at the gathering the Josaph Banning family and the W. B. Banning family of Union, Mr. and Mrs. John Banning and family or Alvo, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bann ing and family of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Call Peters of Nebraska City, Miss Pearl Banning of Union. Sergeant and Mrs. Lowell Mc Quinn, have been in Union visiting with the relatives and friends, and have retured to the south where Ser geant McQuinn is in training in ine of the camps and the wife em ployed in a nearby town. A. J. Loveless was at Plattsmouth cn business on last Friday. (Continued oa Page 5, Col. 1) Visits at Home Perley Comer son of Mr. and Mrs. George Comer, who has been home from service in the armed forces, has had the pleasure of a visit with Leavirg Tuesday morning, also, was Mies Maxine Hayes," who went j seven grandchildren, and one great to San Francisco, to visit Mrs. Erwin Lhlers . (Evelyn Johnson), Miss Hayes has a position in San Fran cisco, and expects to remain there, for the present. . . '; - v George Lincoln Colbert On September-16, lS69,TGeorge L. grandchild. Four brothers, also sur- With these cool chilly Fall Mornings and Evenings, now is the time to have those fall and winter clothes cleaned by the Quality Band Box Cleaners. Be prepared when winter comes. Protect your clothes by quality cleaning. Free Pickup and Delivery BAND BOX .CLEANERS Phone 35 BRING HANGERS PLEASE! WASH DAYS MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNINGS LADY ATTENDANT POULTRY REMEDIES With your government asking for more poultry and eggs take care of those flocks. Bring your poultry problems to us, and we can help you to solve them. A Full Line of Poultry Remedies Feeds of all kinds on hand Fly Spray Poultry House Spray Wanted Poultry and Eggs highest market prices BRINK HATCHERY DEPENDABLE PROTECTION This agency repre sents the largest and oldest insur ance companies in America. USE OUR SERVICE We are prepared to help you on any insurance nroblem call or see INSURANCE1 BONDS II Phone- 16 Plattsmouth Office Over Soennichsen's Store 24-HOUR AMBULACE SERVICE When your loved ones are at the Caldwell Funeral Home, we expect you to use our chapel as tho it were your own. You are welcome to come and go as you please. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR F JOE KNOFLICEK CONSIDERS YOU WANT YOUR CHILDREN to HAVE the VERY BEST EDUCATION. But have you made adequate provision i in your Life Insurance Program guaran teeing to them the opportunity to com plete their education, regardless of any thing which may happen to you or their mother? TELEPHONE ME AT Office 38 Residence 653-J JOE KNOFLICEK Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. Plattsmouth, Nebr. BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEBR. Assets over $40,000,000 1 s SAFETY FOR YOUR FEET WHILE ON THE JOB! S3 A complete stock of com fortable Work Shoes for the men and women on the production front. The style and size your foot needs at the price you like to pay n rt U $Q98 to Comfortable oxfords for walking or work ing. EXPERT FIT TING and reasonable prices. $298 to $50 Don't Forget Your Ration Book! W0STER SHOE STORE Good Shoes Properly Fitted Expert Shoe Repair Plattsmouth Nebraska mr-. -p. Mm MM ftTSTT ill 60S MEMS f There is nothing that builds morale like a good meal, and, believe me, there is nothing to compare with a good meal prepared from the fine quality foods you get at Hinky-Dinky. hp ctrubb r o t w ft I irk 4kniMinU filTDTPMRCD 9fl ? BLUE STAMPS U. V, W, valid now through OCTOBER 20. RED STAMPS X, Y, Z, valid through OCTOBER 2. BROWN STAMPS A (replace Red Stamps) valid SEPT. 12. SUGAR STAMPS 14, 15, 16 valid through OCTOBER 31. COLORADO WELL-BLEACHED LARGE STALKS, Each 2' U. S. NO. 1 PORTO RICAN FINE FOfi BAKING Pound CALIFORNIA GREEN TOP CARROTS ...... COLORADO FIRM CABBAGE CRISP Lge. Bnch Pound 8 U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN WEALTHY APPLES F0R COOKING Lb. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS 252 Size Doz. 45 NOW YOU'RE COOKING WITH GLASS ! ! .FIRE-KING GUARANTEED OVEN-PROOF 10? 15 39 INDIVIDUAL 10-0Z. SIZE V2 PINT SIZE WITH COVER PIE. PLATE ;; 9 INCH UTILITY ! PA1 J. EACH EACH ! PINT SIZE WITHf COVER 2 QUART, SIZE, WITH COVER L. EACH J- EACH :-T IVORYDINNER SET BAKER SERVERS MEASURING BOWL 16 PIECES lllfe .2 L EACH weH '. 6 FOR 47 ( V' CLAPP'S- Strained Foods 1 Pt. 42-oz. Can. ' Chopped Foods - 2 Pts. 7-02 Can ". OMAR WONDER FLOUR 24-LB. MM 43-LB. SACK -r-r SACK $495 SUPREME pk"T , IT DITT7 CRISP TASTY 1LB- J j fa BUTTER CRACKERS PKG. JJ PC ATICDC NABISCO GRAHAM 2-LB. tvAvl.JLiI0 H0NER 0R REGULAR PKG- PEANUT BUTTER IX VEGETABLE RELISH it 1IF A f TKTf TTC LARGE ENGLISH 1-LB. 9(HB WALllUId USE'1N COOKIES, etc PKG. CALUMET BAKING POWDER CAN QIIC AD FINE GRANULATED 10-LB. fAG OUVjriV ALL PURp0SE BEET BAG fjjfc r" fYTf) MOTHER'S BEST 48 or 50-LB. S rLiVrUlv SUPERIOR QUALITY SACK MALT PABST BLUE RIBBON ' 49 3-LB CAN MOTHER'S BEST 48 or 50-LB. A 94 HINKY-DINKY FLOUR 48-LB Sack $1-73 LEADWAY j REG. QF LIQUID 2 B0T- KELLOGG'S LGE. A SMALL PKG. 11 PKG. JQ KUNER'S ECONOMY 18 BLUE POINTS DEL MONTE WH0L RIPE No. 2 Cans MILK LEADWAY EVAPORATED 3 Tall C Cans ?' 1 Red Point Per Can FRUIT PECTIN ALL BRAN PEAS 1 1 D I 1 1 r nni nt-r - ' - A rvmts Cans GRAPEFRUIT PAR0WAX MASON JAR 12 29 UICE. FRANCIS 46-OZ. Q g DRAKE, 4 BLUE POINTS CAN FOR SEALING l-LB. A MO JELLIES and JAMS CRTMv"S.4fl BALL or ATLAS PINTS M QTS. DOZ. 65 DOZ. 55' VIRGINIA DARE ASSORTED FLAVORS INSTANT AID REGULAR BOTTLE 4' "THE SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH" FACIAL SOAP WOODBURY 5REG-BARS B0RAX0 FOR THE HANDS. 8-OZ CAN 14 BORAX -4 -- -----15 ECONOMICAL. EFFICIENT LEADWAY IMPI0VED LGE. SOAP GRAINS PKG. 19' KffiTHER 3B NortHern Tissue Soft, Gentle, Absorbent Reg. Roll ........ 5 tCLOROX Ultra-Reined Cleans, Bleaches Disinfects 1-2 GAL. ....... Plattsmouth rrites in this ad effective September 10 through September 16 subject ouly to market changes in fresh fruits and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities Xo sales to dealers. j.i.a:i