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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1943)
PAGE SIX THE JOUENAL, PLATTSMOIJTH, NEBRASKA TKUESDAY. SEPT. 23. 1943 Weeping Water Joe Bender, owner of the City Market, was called to Sutton Tues day morning, by the death of his father, Jacob Render, of Sutton, who was killed by the collision of an oil transport and the truck, which he was driving, on highway 6, in Sut ton. A son, Robert Bender, was alo in the car, and suffered cuts and bruises. Mr. Bender has the sym pathy of the entire community in his bereavement. Weeping Water Woman's CUiU held its first meeting for this year, Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Henry Knaup, with a good at tendance. Mrs. John Norris presided at the business meeting, when dele gates were elected to the state con vention. Mrs. Ole Olsen, delegate, Mrs. Arthur Jones, delegate, Mrs. T. II. Hanlen. Mrs. Harold A. Harmon led the devotions, opening with the song. "Faith Of Our Fathers," and closing with "The Little Brown Church in the Vale," Miss Esther Tefft report ed the new books and the worth while movies, after which the pro gram was turned over to Mrs. T. Hugh Hanlen, who had as her sub ject, "Women of the Bible," taking only the women of the old testament, end making them living, breathing peoples, whom we will always re member, and of whom more will want to be learned. As Mrs. Hanlen told of these women, they were more in teresting than fiction, and more real than many modern folk. Mrs. Han len had the entire interest of her listeners, who, now will anxiously await her talk on the women of the new testament. Mrs. Hanlen spent .u.-e vrai tenumg u.e ii j water to their borne. Mr. Brandt has for her talks on this subject, and is;been doing some grading and re .....ii 1 - -1 . . - . i . wt'ii ifiseu hi iiie siuiies 01 lne fillin prices. We have seen the time, dur ing our stay in the state of Wash ington, when applies would bring only about 16 cents per box and they were large delicious apples, Ro man Beauties, or Jonathan apples, too, and all hand picked. Mr. Ole Olsen was taken quite ill, Sunday night, and was taken to Bryan Memorial hospital, Monday, when he underwent a major op eration. Latest reports are that ho is getting along as well as possible. His daughter, Miss Pauline Olsen, of Chicago, arrived at Lincoln Tues day evening to be with her father during his illness. Jack Philpot reports that they are made happy out there because of the fact that they have two miles of the highway running north and south on the west side of their farm and one mile running east and wen on the south of their farm, re gravelled, also new gravel on his own private driveways leading into his home. Mrs. T. Hugh Hanlen arrived home Saturday after a three-weeks stay at Hemming, N. M., where she was called by the death of her brother-in-law, Col. Chas. F. Sage, senior member of the governor's staff. Governor Dempsey, of New Mexico, and Governor Stevens, of Texas, attended the funeral, which was military in character. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Sage's son is a prisoner at Tai-man, Japan, where he was taken with Gen. Wainright. a member of his staff, the death of the father leaves the widow desolate. Rev. W. D. Lenker went to Avoca, Tuesday evening, and gave a talk at the Father-Son banquet held at the Congregational church. Residents in the north part of town are rejoicing over the new water mains which have been laid as far as the Ed Freeman home. From there the S. L. Brandts will get Mrs. C. E. Morris, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris has received word from their son, Sgt. Bernard Morris, that he has passed his examination for a commission at Fort Benning, Georgia. In a class of " 200 he ranked fifth. Mrs. John E. "Wiles is ; reported quite ill at her country home near Union.' Returns from Hospital Bessie Ann Nickles, who has been at the St. Mary's hospital at Ne braska City for the past week, has returned home. She has been making her home here with Frank and Anna Bauer. . . - ' . " '" Mr. and Mrs. Merle Reed of Lin coln have moved to Union and locat ed in the Herman F. Comer 1 resi dence. Mr. and Mrs. Otto EhTers and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. A. L. Becker and dau ghter, Miss Mary. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church at their meeting Wednesday had the pleasure of a visit from Rev. and Mrs. T. Porter Bennett of Platts- mouth. Reverend Bennett now has charge of the Union church. , - ' . .Mrs. E. M. Griffin of Plattsmquth. mother of H. W. .Griffin, with Opal McKay, were guests" at" the H. W. Griffin home over the week end. Attends Convention , - Oliver- Sehriber, jiast -county com mander of the American Legion, with Eugene Roddy post com mander and Charles Attebery, were at Omaha this week to attend the national convention of the society. past fifty-six years. She is a charter member- of the Baptist church and has been the clerk of the church since its organization. ; FOR VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS ? Joe Dare and, Charles, Meredith tvere busy this week unloading coal at the "lumber yards for the Union community. 'r . Honored on Birthday , Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and son, James, Mrs. Jennie Frans, mother of Ray, and Mrs. Margaret Swen, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue II. Frans at Syracuse. The occasion was a birthday dinner in honor of the mother, Mrs. Jennie Frans, passing her 85th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Frans is the oldest resident of Union and has made her home there for the Reported Improving Mrs. Geroge A. Stites, of Omaha, former Union resident, has been quite gravely ill at an Omaha hos pital, but it now reported as some better. She underwent a major op eration aud was very ill for several days. Mrs. L. Sholes, has arrived from California to be with the mother. " , ' No , Resident Minister ..Rev. J. T. Sawyer, who formerly served the Union charge of the Methodist church, has been trans ferred to Decatur, Nebr., and a fare well was given Rev. and Mrs. Saw yer last Sunday evening. Rev. T. Porter Bennett, one of the well known preachers of the church, will hold Sunday meetings at Union. Mrs. Ivan Balfour was In Lincoln on Monday to look after some busi ness matters and visiting with friends in that city. Some Things You Are Looking For: Tea Towel Squares, unbleached muslin flour sack weight, size 39 x 36 each JL qy 3 for 55? 54" Muslin, extra heavy for mangle or iron board covers, per yard llCJP 36" Outing Flannel, White, fine quality, per yard 22 27" Outing Flannel, Pink, Blue or White, per yard 19 Stamped Pillow Cases for embroidery, $fl very pretty designs, per pair, JL Stamped Luncheon Sets, unbleached fabrics $ or novelty materials, per set SOENNICHSEN'S LET'S MAKE THIS . . . . a i 'AXIS PAY DAY'! in his yard all of which adds to the appearance and the comfort of their home. A new fire hydrant has been added in his part of town as well as one two blocks south of main street that is known as the Scenic Drive. These two districts have never had fire protection, and it is greatly appreciated. UNION ITEMS Bjr Journal Field Represcntathre women cf bible times. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoffman were made very happy a few days ago, when they had a telephone call from their son Henry, from New London, Conn. E. M. 3-c Henry Ivan Hoff man, is his official title, and he has been in the Panama Canal zone, since the latter part of February. As he has not had a furlough since in July 1942. hearing his voice was a great treat for his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brandt, and their son Kenneth, visited at the home of Mr. Brandt's mother', Mrs. j L. M. Brandt, in Elmwood, Sunday i fcvenin'- ! Closes Business .. ' John and Ernest Norris, and Fred j Mrs. Roseiia Clark, who has been and Calvin Carsten were business conducting an eating house in Union visitors on the South Omaha mar- for a num,,er of ycars, has decided kets. Monday. j to C!i;5t mjsiness at leaKt for the pres One of the meanest tricks, oflcut Mrs. clark is uot well and ner v.hich we have heard lately, war, j daughter, Mrs. Ora Guerra, is teach that of a farmer east of town, who ing scIlC0l, so it was decided to close 4 .... 1 - .-. V . . -. j. 1 - , 1 inuK. uiiie uuvs uui to nis water- the cafe melon patch, recently, and treated them to melon. A few niehts after that his patch was raided, and his ! Makes Fine Showing melons all stolen. We wonder if the Mr- and Mrs- 01in Morris and loss of his melons had anything to aily of Murray were visitors at do with the melons broken and left(tne nome & his parents, Mr. and on Eldora Avenue, recently. The car j out of which these melons were tak- ; en is well known in this vicinity. Kane Frederickson, of Detroit, has been here the past week visiting his mother. He is employed by the City Tower Co., at Detroit. Mrs. Sterling Amick went to Omaha, Tuesday morning, to attend the national Legion convention. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris were in Tecumseh one day last week, attending the wedding of a friend. Mrs. Loren Mickel, of Denton, vis ited Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Nettie Amick, and with her nephew. Sterling Amick, and Mrs. Amick. L. R. Hoback has bought the 40 acre farm, known as the Henry Can nady farm, but recently owned by M. N. Neilsen. Improvements are being made on the place, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoback expect to move there next spring. The farm is now rented by Sterling Hayes who will move to the farm owned by Miss Esther Sheldon, near the "O" street highway. Lynn Hoback, who lives on that farm, will move to the Wm. Maseman farm, near Avoca. Mrs. A. E. Fisher has sold her home in the south part of town to John Baier of Avoca for his daugh ter, Mrs. Nichols. Miss Eloise Pool and her friend. Miss Mary Strickland, both instruc tors in the Peru Normal, spent Sun day at the home of MissT'ool's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Pool. Rev. and Mrs. Frank H. Snow entertained at a dinner at their home, Monday evening, when their guests were Itev. and Mrs. W. D. Lenker, and Rev. and Mrs. John Pryor. Nebraska City apple orchards are attracting many of our people, these days. Apples are in great demand, ' for SERVICEMEN for CIVILIANS for OVERSEAS A drastic egg shortage i s possible in the U. S. because of the multiple demands for more eggs and poultry. You cannot have high est egg production with out paying close atten tion to the feeding of your growing pullets, our feed is nourishing, vitaminizing and condu cive to bigger and bet ter egg production. Our feed results in greater disease resistance and more eggs. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Butter Lower Main St.' Phone 94 a a a Not Only today, but every day this month 7 BACK; THE ATTACK WITH BONDS! This is our 3rd WAR LOAN DRIVE and our quota for September is $15,000 000 000. The TXIS has a lot to be paid for let's bury them in 'bonds. Let's pay them off by buying bonds and get our money back with interest. Let's make this AXIS PAY-DAY a great success for America! Be sure to buy a Bond TODAY. ! , BURY the AXIS under an AVALANCHE of BONDS LATEST RATIONING INFORMATION BROWN STAMPS A - B GOOD TILL OCTOBER 2nd C GOOD SEPTEMBER 26 to OCTOBER 30 RED STAMPS X-Y-Z ALL EXPIRE OCTOBER 2nd BLUE STAMPS UV-W- GOOD TILL OCTOBER 20th SUGAR .STAMPS ;." . . -- . 14-15-16 GOOD NOW for 5 LB. EACH " j . .. -. ' - T, MY DAD SAYS SO..."He told Mom she makes his money go so tar it's easy, ssw mnm's a for food-she says -, , she shops at IGA." fMMm ID 9 JLiIll HIGH . TEST 3) CANS Zjy IGA AMMONIAiS? CL0RbX.10 B0WLENE Zz2; 19 SOAP GRAINS "- - 20 D if) A GREASE DISSOLVING Jl A 0 BAD-LI CLEANER CAN XI BORAX "u-- "kV 14 TTOOTTC Good Housekeeper m 0" IIO jLltl Quality ROLLS WINDEX -- - --- .o- 14 FLOOR WAX -57 BROOMS BLUING GLOSS STARCH LAUNDRY TABLETS LAUNDRY SOAP CLEANSER titel ffiiT MEAT l.'.fD X Sl t rrrriiTl A I t l.'i t TOT chervil!, a v numiit Low point cuts have as much nutritional value as high point cuts.4 If you're limited, knu Inui nnlnl riitt. Rv all mennc. eol meat. fM M V?l t y v i w" - - BEEF ROAST oice graded pound 30 SIRLOIN STEAK - 44 ROUND STEAK ---43 HAMBURGER "d - ruND 26 PORK SAUSAGE SE 31 SMOKED BACON SSi 19 SQUARE JOWL BUTTS, Pound 23 RATIONED ITEMS POD RUN SWEETS 18 BLUE POINTS - TOMATOES IGA PEAS DICED BEETS GRAPEFRUIT ASPARAGUS GREEN BEANS RED BEANS IGA QUALITY 21 BLUE POINTS COUNTRY QUEEN 6 BLUE POINTS No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans 16-OZ. JAR JUICE PURE TEXAS 45-OZ. 4 BLUE POINTS CAN NEW PACK TIPS and CUT Xo 2 14 BLUE POINTS Cans CUT STRINGLESS No-2 10 BLUE POINTS Cans DEVON BRAND 16-OZ. 2 BLUE POINTS PKG. 18 18 14 33 39 S3 16 A DELICIOUS HOT CEREAL FOR COOL MORNINGS! ROLLED 0ATS 22 FLOUR "ily POST T0ASTIES - -13 CALUMET -16 MACARONI .Jtr SPAHETTI ."".". - 21 PEANUT BUTTER "X -42 VINEGAR""T------ -- bS?lE 10 PICKLING SPICE -15 M APELINE 33 RALST0NS 13 SHOE POLISH - -10' MATCHES -ks 6" 25 CHOCK FULL OF FOOD ENERGY Krispy Crackers l-LB. A i PACKAGE SHINE FURNITURE SCRATCHES AWAY! OLD ENGLISH SCRATCH REMOVING POLISH 6-oz. mv? BOTTLE A PURE SHORTENING FOR FLUFFY CAKES AND FLAKEY PASTRIES. SKO-KREEM 3-LB. fivtf CAN LINK0 BRAND MUSTARD PURE MUSTARD NO BRAN FULL QUART RANCH HOUSE BR An 5 . Pancake Flour SERVE LIGHT, FLUFFY PANCAKES PACKAGE ROYAL GUEST COFFEE THE COFFEE OF CHARACTER . l-LB. &ki.? ' BAG IGA NOODLES JUST THE THING FOR THE FINISHING TOUCH TO "POINT FREE' HOME MADE SOUPS 12-OZ. itfa FACKA6E JAM-VAH THE BEVERAGE CEREAL l-LB. AAt1 PACKAGE DELICIOUS WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES FULL OF ENERGY AND SUNSHINE VITAMINS Bl and D PEP l-LB. 41 AC PACKAGE 1' POTATOES PORTO RICAN SWEET 2 Pounds 19 PEARS Bartlett 2 Pounds 25' PRUNES ITALIAN SWEET MEATY Pound 19 i SMOKED PICNICS Wilson's 5 to 8 lb. av., pound 29' rorcu noccccn covroc FLOUR SQUARE DEAL . 48-LB. $4f 69 BAG T SQUASH DELICIOUS ACORN 3 25 CELERY uTsu, 19 I APPLES Golden GRIMES Pound 14 1 We Deliver . "s 1 1 1 m even if they do sell at exorbitant BlIIIlHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIISIl i i