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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1943)
PAGE SIX THE JOUENAL, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1943 Nehawka By Journal Field Representative George Troop of Murray, was visiting with li is father, W. O. Troop, at the farm north of Ne hawka, on Monday. Tuesday Mr. Troop was at the home of the son near Murray. Now in New Jersey Cpl. Thomas Young Troop, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, of this vicinity, is now stationed at Fort Ilix, X. J., after spending some time in training at Elkins, W. Va. Cpl. Troop is in the ordnance department of the army. EAGLS Special Journal Correspond Jlethodist Church George A. Morey, I'astor Mrs. John Fischor, Supt. of S. S. Harry Knabe, nationally known breeder of Hampshire hogs, is hav ing a new feeding place for the animals. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:15 A. M. Everyone is welcome to attend our services. If you haven't been at tending, plan to start next Sunday for the church needs your help. There will be a "Rally Day Dinner" next Sunday so come to church, bring your basket dinner and let us make it a real "Rally." The choir rehearses during the week. Inquire of Mrs. Fischer as to the time and place. Too Much Business Frank Lemon, who has been do- ing the barber work for the residents j of Union and Nehawka, is finding J the work very strenuous as he has ai great demand on the days that ho; serves in both of the towns. accompany him to Kearney and will visit relatives ajul friends while there. " ;. . - ? ' '" -' Pfc. Harold ; Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Bird," came from Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, and is visiting relatives and friends. lie is in the field artillery. r . ; L. V. Piersol spent last Wednes day and Thursday in Lincoln at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith Axe and family. Mrs. Nonnie , Clements left last Wednesday for her home at Imperial after having spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs. S. E. Allen, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oberle and Mr. and Mrs. William Winters motored to Omaha last Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle and family and also to help Sherry Lee Oberle celebrate her fourth birthday. Eack to Farragut Robert Trotter, seaman second class, who has been home on leave following his boot training, has re turned to hi station. He will be assigned to duty on his return. Mrs. A. F. Sturm has been visit ing with her daughter, Mrs. John O. Yeiser, at Omaha. A. F. Sturm has received a letter from his grandson. Andrew Yeiser, who is stationed at David Calif., where he is an instructor in an army school. Mrs. Vilas Chappell and little daughter, of Nebraska City, was visiting here at the home of Mrs. Christina Chappell, returning home Monday. Herbert Kuntz and wife and been J painting their home and making it very attractive. Loren Todd, of near Murray, was in Nehawka Monday helping Herbert Kuntz building a wagon for hauling corn. Cpl. Sheldon Mitchell, stationed at Norfolk, Ya., stepped off the train last Monday morning to greet his relatives and friends. He will be able to enjoy a week in Nebraska. John Stine, brother of George Stine, who was formerly in the army, received a discharge on ac count of his age and is now engaged at Climax, Colo., where he is a mine worker carpenter. Boys in Service Sgt. Eugene Muenchau of Camp Hood, Texas, is a technician, fourth grade rather than a technical ser geant of fourth class as was given in this column last week. We are glad to make this correction. Soair.au Lester Robertron arrived from Florida the first of last week j and is visiting his family, who have been here with' Mrs. Robertson's parents since in the summer. Cpl. and Mrs. Charles B. Palmer and son, Dennis, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams on Tuesday evening of this week. Charles has enjoyed a 15-day furlough since completing his course in radio at Ft. Riley. He and his family are starting for Washington cn Saturday of this week, for he is due to report at Fort Lewis, October 4 th. Sgt. Raymond Winkler is return ing to Kearney on Wednesday of this week to report at the air base there. His brother-in-law and sister will Resident Struck by Car ; Ivan Burdick was accidentally struck by a car driven by a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Root of Pal myra when crossing the highway two miles south of Eagle last Satur day (eyening.l4Ke passed away soon after the accident and before neigh bors and a doctor could reach the home. Mr. Burdick was well known In this community where he had spent most of his life. Seaman and Mrs. Lester Robertson and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scatergood on Tues day evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Moore' and son,, of California, were the guests of, the former's sister, Mrs. Ralph Ransford and Mr. Ransford. v Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss-Bernice Haas and taught school here for sev eral terms. Mrs. A. M. Trumble visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Rivett, at the Bryan Memorial hospital on Thurs day evening of last week. Mrs. Houston Welton and son of Peru Visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price, the former's par ents, last week . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips and family left on Monday of last week for Verdell to attend the funeral services ; held on Tuesday for a nephew. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetenkamp spent last Thursday evening with Mrand. Mrs. Otto Ketelhut. ' :s. Miss Jennie Gerhard returned on -Wednesday of last week from Silom Springs, Ark., where she had gone to attend the funeral services held for a brother-in-law, S. W. Moore She remained there with her sister until she was able to get reserva tions for a return trip to San Francisco. Belated Message St. Paul, Minn., Sept.' 29 (UP) A young man left St. Paul in August, 1911, to get a government job in Washington, promising his sweet heart he would come back and marry her. But she never heard from him, so one year later she married her 'secondrbest beau" II. J. Buck. Mrs. Buck, married for 31 years to beau No. 2, received a post card today from her almost-forgotten fiance, and she forgave his apparent cold-heartedness. "I am still looking for a job," the post card said. It was dated Sept. 21, 1911. MURRAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. W. Taenzler, Pastor Rally Day in the Bible School at 10 A. M. Over the top for Jesus. Wanted: 100 present. Will you bring two? : Family Day . will be observed at 11 A. M. Sermon: The Christian Family. The pastor has a gift for the largest family present for church. Come and bring a friend. No evening services, so every mem ber should make a special effort to attend, the morning worship. If v.-e don't win this war, we won't have any churches. Buy Bonds. If we' don't have any churches the war isn't worth winning. Go to church and help build a Christian home for our boys to come back to. To the Peope . of this Community: CLOUDS OF PLANES! Remember the tragic appeal of the little French Premier, Reynaud, as his beloved country fell before Hitler's screaming Stukas: "Pie a s e, hurry. Send alFBLOAN us cloud oi pianes. Please. GET IN THE SCRAP ! Please." The clouds of planes are now over Europe. They are War Bonds with wings. We must have more and more planes until the skies are literally black with our planes. Invasion is made easier, less costly as the bombs drop. The Third War Loan campaign is now entering its second week. How many War Bonds with wings have you bought? But for these fighters of the skies you could not sleep easily tonight The invasion battles overseas in which your flesh and blood is taking part are being turned in our favor your favor by these clouds of planes. Back the at tack with War Bonds. Buy an extra $100 Bond today. Former resident here Charles A. Miller, better known to the old residents as "Whitey," who is residing at Brunswick, Nebr., is here for a visit with the old time friends. Mr. Miller was one of the best known amateur baseball play ers in this section of the state in the 90's and was associated with James. Sam and Tom Patterson on the Plattsmouth team in the then state league. In recent years he has resid ed near Brunswick where he has farming interests and where he re sides with his nephew, Charles Mil ler, and family. Mr. Miller also ex pects to visit near Ashland where a sister, Mrs. Tom Col vert, and family resides. War Rnnria cti"TiM mMIl somctrinj mire to you man just "a kt.tJ siittvJ invest ment." Figure it oat yourself. Ask to See STYLE NO. 494 As Sketched for BUSYFEET C ome in today and try on this smartly styled "Ghillie Tie". Planned to do double duty in your wardrobe; tit will help you "carry on" for many months to come. In black or brown smooth leather. . . .and priced to leave change for Defense Stamps ,too! A Complete Line of Walker Styles at $298 to $6.50 :r's Fine Shoes and Shoe Repair a a a a s w ant Keep Pullet Eggs Separate as they are slightly less POULTRY WANTED DAILY, ALL KINDS, ALL SIZES, TRUCK SERVICE ANYWHERE !F enough pounds to permit us to make the trip. m COLD WEATHER will soon be here. Crowded houses cause poultry losses and prevent laying hens from nor mal production, which is another loss so cull down on everything to where you have plenty of room. THEN CALL 199 to come out and get what you haven't ROOM FOR. We Pay Top Prices for HIDES and PELTS A. R. CASE Plattsmouth Phones 199 2683 a a TH H7"Ttt T in iii i ii f jiipri ii iBjiM : 2 -'.r&2&. t'lH J '-' The 'Coffee of Character' enjoy a steaming hot cup with every meal or serve it iced. POUND ' BAG IGA BRAND 26 OATMEAL 3-LB. PKG. 22 "I can serve more and better meals for less money and fewer points by shopping at the IGA Store. The manager has a good non-rationed item for me when I'm low on points." Macaroni or SPAGHETTI 16-OZ PKG. gliillililiiiaiHIlilllllia . ROYAL GUEST COFFEE SACRIFICE TODAY and live in peace tomorrow! Today is U. S. Sacrifice Day buy a Bond today regardless of the sacrifice. Saving at interest while others die is no sacrifice Buy another Bond keep buying Bonds .September is '3rd War " Loan' Month our quota is $15,000,000,000. BACK THE ATTACK with BONDS (AVIS AS YOU BAKE! 0 CALUMET -16 SWANSD0WN - 26c IGA FLOUR 25 IGA FLOUR I"T IGA MUSTARD -10c 55 W ir 10' 25' LONG BABY FINE FLAVOR POUND LINKO QUALITY DERBY Brand IGA Brand 19-0Z. Jar r1' ' ' ' 8 0Z. BOT. i.' 5-0Z. Bot. 2-0z. Bot WALNUTS PEANUT BUTTER DERBiY STEAK SAUCE BARBEQUE SAUCE VANILLA EXTRACT IGA CHILI POWDER - J 2 10c GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES 14' RAISIN BRAN - - ir POST'S BRAN FLAKES - I4e PEANUT BUTTER-- 49 MUSTARD.' -'-it SN0 SHEEN - 30' lAnij IGA GOLDEN. WHOLE GRAIN NEW PACK No 2 BC llJjlY 16 BLUE .POINTS Cans DC A O IGA SWEETS- NEW PACK Xo.2 4f ft y EtfXlJ 18 BLUE POINTS Cans j PRUNE JUICE r.-'A.-n.. 30' TOMATOES "o-u- 18' GERBER'S iABLurpoDiNT -- 3cans 20 DP A TC CASSEROLE PRE-COOKED . 10-02. gPkp CLAWS.2 blue points 25PKGS- 43 ALMA SPINACH- - - W DP "A C ?UEEN S OWN, SWEETS No.2 A ft YlLkPtob 18 BLUE points cans MUSTRD GREENS - sa 10' HITT F IGA EVAPORATED TALL AfcMl iTliLilV. 1 RED P0INT PER CAN . JCANS fllTA ITIETHf PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING gj? OWU-lVKEllllVl 12 RED P0INTS CAN D17 A C FIRST PRIZE xo.2 44 J! 18 BLUE POINTS Cans f v. ' : lAnV CREAM STYLE. SELECT No.2 J4 16 BLUE F0INTS Cans DC A D C VICTRY PAK : BARTLETT : 'D'tf iHAivij 21 blue pints cas ah. fi A npOITD SURFINE BRAND 14-OZ. A 'if LA 1 Sill 15 BLUE POINTS BOTTLE J, KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes 11-0Z. J PKG. Lewis Lye 3 cans 27 IGA MATCHES 6 BOX CARTON 25' SUNNY MORN COFFEE l-LB. AA - bag; 4w ECONOMICAL Quaker Oats LGE. PKG. Pancake Flour 32-LB. BAG. It SAVE ON SELECTED MEATS IGA How point" cut art frth and flavorful Mak tbo moot w gat go furtntr buy" low point" cut. A A GRADES BEEF PORK VEAL and LAMB SWEET POTATOES APPLES PORTO RICAN 2-19 U. S. NO. 1 J0N0THANS or U. S. NO. 1 GRIMES GOLDEN POUND 12 CRANBERRIES PASCAL CELERY EARLY BLACK P0UND j lulukado GIANT Jl ta GIANT STALK J7 OXYDOL SAFE for Washable Colors, Safe for Hands. No rubbing or scrubbing. LGE. PKG. 24 LGE. PKG. Ivory Snow 24 Ivory Flakes 24' LGE. PKG. Rationing Information RED STAMPS X-Y-Z Expire Oct. 2 BLUE STAMPS U-V-W Expire Oct. 20. BROWN STAMPS A-B Expire Oct. 2. C Expires October 30th D Good October 3rd to October 30th. P and G Soap 3 bars 14 IGA BRAND DOUBLEMIX MAKES 2 POUNDS OF DELICIOUS SPREAD 5 CHILDREN LOVE 'EM Nourishing, satisfying and good tasting. Enjoy 'Sun shine snacks' regularly.4 l-LB. BOX . 19 Mini Phone 23-24 BB1L ASK VmEH We Deliver gj iiiiniliiiiiiiiiai a a a a a a a a a a a