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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1943)
PAGE FOUR' TEE JOuxLTTAL; PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 j Weeping Water Speech Clinics Growing in Interest In spite of the rain Saturday morn ing, there was a good attendance at the speech clinic; held at the. Weep ing Water high school building. Dr. Lasse was unable to be present so he sent Miss Jeanette Frazier, who has charge of speech testing and training for the junior division at the University of Nebraska. The meetings" last from nine o'clock to , twelve. The first hour is used as an instruction or lecture hour by the leader, which usually is Dr. Lasse of the University of Nebraska. The seo end hour is class room work for the children who are attending the clin ic. Each has his own individual in structor. From 11 until 12 teachers and leader hold a clinic, when ques tions are asked and answered, and suggestions made for methods to be used in specific cases. This was the fourth in a series of 15 meetings, which are under the supervision of the state chairman of the Crippled Children's (Association, Mr. Orsen Perkins, and the county chairman, Mrs. Evelyn Franks, of . Cedar Creek. This association is providing funds for thse clinics. The money whieh-is raised by the selling of seals at Eas ter time helps to provide them also, although they are partially self sup-' porting. So far sixteen children, have en rolled at the present clinic, and six teen teachers and parents are en rolled for this off the campus course, for which those who are taking the full time courte, will get three hours credit at the University of Nebraska. Other clinics" will , be held in the county, later. Teachers and parents who are enrolled for this bourse are: Mrs. Lora Lloyd Keick, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Evelyn Franke, Cedar Creek; Mrs, Doris Tritsch, Dist. 91; Miss Elvina' rianimer, Dist. 81; Mrs.. Leta Tyner, Dist 77; G. Wayne Daugh erty, Manley; Mrs. Leona Reed, Mur ray; Mjss,.01ive Horning, Murray; Mrs. James, Kivett, . Mounts Hope; Mrs. Guy Hinds, Center Valley; Mrs. George Bruner, Mrs. Reuben Paap, Miss Clista Schlenker, Mrs. Neil Munkres, all of Weeping, ..Water;" Mrs. Lois Teft, Av9ca: lMrs. W.' U Lenker and Mrs. Carl ; Rector j fcavg been chosen as classroom supervisors while the clinics, are "being held. This work is new and few under stand its great need. Many people go through life handicapped -j by ,,a speech defect which might have been corrected when they were young, had their teacher been prepared to understand their, case. These clinics will prove to be of great benefit, in future years, to our young people. Mrs. Hazel Love, left Monday for her liome at West Palm Beach, Fla., after a three weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Ernest . Jamesen, and her brother, Ray Jamesen. Mrs. George Bruner (Donna Bak er) tells us that she received her first letter for six weeks from her husband, Capt. George Bruner, last week. He has left the United States and is somewhere across the Atlan tic. Owen Stoner, son of the late Ern est Stoner, has just completed his furlough, which he spent with his wife in Omaha, and has returned to to duty as a merchant marine. When here he had just returned from a South American trip. Miss Leta Erwi of Kearney, visited at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fauquet, over the week end. We are very happy to say that Harold Myers, who has been ill in Bryan Memorial, lor the past six weeks, is improving and that if he continues to improve as rapidly in the next few days he will soon be able to return home again. Weeping Water Welfare club held their November meeting in the base ment of the M. E. church, Monday afternoon, when officers were elected for the coming year, and one coiu fort was tiod while others were work ing on comfort tops. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. Tom Colbert, Mrs. J. M. Mendeuhall, Mrs. A. J. Lowlher and Mrs. Fleischman. New ly elected officers are: President Mrs. Mogens Johnson; Vice-president Mrs. Tom - Colbert; Sec'y Mrs. William Lorensen; Treas. Mrs. Wilson Bickford. ' Mrs. J. M. Mendenliall canvo from Elmwood to act as one of the host esses at the Welfare club, of which she was a member while living, in Weeping Water. Leslie Phillips "had the bad luck to fall and fracture his collar bone, while at a Halloween party, which was being held round a camp fire in Wolcott's pasture, Friday evening. David Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stratton,' was giving the party. Leslie stepped backwards and fell over a bank. Fortunately Mr. and Mrs. Stratton were there to, -take him to a : doctor immediately ; for first aid, after which he was taken to Nebraska Cit. Miss Margaret Baker," is here to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. Vesta Baker. Margaret is em ployed 1 fn a. defenses plant at , Rock inland, in.- i ; ,V " Halloween'proved to Ije -untortuii- .',.; ij ; -v- : r'- : ; v? ate for Mrs. ,J, F. Grow also. She had lighted a ' jack-o-lantern and placed it in her apartment window. In some way the curtain. was set on fire. The fire department was called but the fire wras soon extinguished, with little, damage done. Two happier occasions for the younger people of the community were a party Saturday evening given by Mrs. Herbert Ambler for her daughter Carol, when fourteen little girls were invited. The evening was spent playing games, and as one small girl said, "We had some good things to eat, too." Then Sunday evening Mrs. Ben Olive invited six teen of Eenjie's friends in for a Halloween party. .They bobbed for apples, pinned tails on a black cat, end had lots of fun. And, of course, all had horns to 1 lew. Everyone reports the finest kind of a time. Mrs. Thomas Coppingcr and two children, Myrlen and Joyce, came down from Lincoln last Wednesday and remained until Saturday even ing, when Mr. Coppinger drove down and took them home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ambler, went to Lincoln with them and remained until Sunday evening, when they re turned home. , Mrs. Ralph Keckler, Mrs. Owen Welch. Mrs. Harold Harmon and Mrs. Thomas Stacey spent Monday in Lincoln. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Snow were in Lincoln Monday when Rev. Snow attended a ministerial conference. We regret to report that Mr. Ben Leffler has been quite ill. His con dition has not improved as it had been hoped that it would. Mrs. Leo Switzer of Nehawka. was a Weeping Water visitor Saturday. Miss Kathryn Ellis and Mrs. Bon nie LaRue were in Lincoln attend ing the state Teachers association Friday. They were accompanied by their mother, Mrs. George Ellis, who spent the day shopping. Mrs. Edward Dowler and daugh ter, Ruth, of Omaha, were here from Omaha and spent the vacation caus ed by the state teachers association, at the home of Mrs. Dowler's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Root and son, Jimmy, tpent the week end with relatives at Central City. Weeping Water Woman's Club Weeping Water Woman's club had a real treat Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Joe Bender reviewed the non-fiction book, "George Washing ton Carver." Mrs. Bender is well known in club circles as a member who always brings something good to her audience, and in this review she proved her ability to get out of the book what the author intended, but also to be able to tell it to her 1 ftni5)CHvPL Ofti. LADY ATTENDANT 24-HOUR AM BU LACE SERVICE For The Years Ahead Mast Americans dislike pomp and ceremony anything that savors of insincerity. Grace and dignity should be the keynote of the final rites. To neglect this means years of bitter memories and regrets. --At our home you are sure of completeness in every detail .and at prices well within reasonable limits. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR listeners, who will always remem ber George Washington Carver, scientist, painter and musician. Pre ceding her review, Mrs. Mogens John son led in the devotions. The meet ing closed with a repetition of Joy Ann Lenker's reading, which she gave at the Sunset service, "Just Like Mother," and a solo by Victor Walllck. " Miss Pauline Patterson J is visit ing her sister, Mrs. John Bender at Big Springs, Texas. Sgt. Ivan Biker, who has been at tending a photo school at Lowery Field, Denver, is enjoying a furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Vesta Baker. His sister. Miss Mar garet Baker arrived here from Rock Island, Illinois, the same day, so 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 now for your next Winter's Coal. E. J. RICHEY Lumber Coal Phone 128 POULTRY NEEDS We have 3 K.D. 6 ft. Feeder troughs on hand, made of good clear lumber, for poul try at . ... $4.00 One made up at . . $5.00 Also full line of Poultry Feed. HOG FEED A Shipment of TRIUMPH Complete Hog Ration. Just right for Growing Pigs. 100 pounds ..... . $2.90 When Its Feed or Salt We Have It! PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASC0 Batter Lower Mean St. Phone 94 ' -U- I.V. JUST S MART BUSINESS! - AS ADVERTISED IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Before you decide to buy any shoe, it's just smart business to'let the shoe horn choose k v - try on a pair of Jarmans. Our handsome styles from the new "Townsman" Series, designed especially for your town and business wear, will win you with their distinctive Jarman friendliness . of fit. Try on a pair today! ; $5S5 to $885- MCSTSTYUS SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY' s SHOE REPAIR Next To The Bank PLATTSMOUTH they are enjoying a fine reunion. Sgt. Baker is being sent back to Abilene, Texas, after his furlough closes, Nov. 10. Tuesday Mrs. Baker, Sgt. Baker and Margaret went to Lincoln to visit with Mrs. Baker's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Tusday evening a group of O. E. S. members went to Elmwood to attend (Continued on Page 5, Col. 1) 1M) TOME IP AW MAKE FOOD FIGHT FOR FREEDOM! Produce Food Grow your own, help on a farm on in a processing plant. C?OflCflVf Wind Starve your Garbage Can. eat the fuiiav. Mrtfm most nutritiOUS foods available. Preserve, brine and can all you can. Share Food' Buv on,y what you need your neigh wa.u. w bop must eat tooI guy plentiful foods. Dfnv SflOA1ev Food is a vital War Weapon. Buy mj wvoxw. pati0ned foods on)y with pation stamps. Pay no more than ceiling prices. Kill black markets. PRODUCE CONSERVE SHARE. M I AND I I PLAY SQUARE SI 1". . V. y . s . y s TorTreeQom A IDAHO RUSSETT BAKING POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 10-LB. MESH BAG (When Packed) 43' YAMS U.S. No. 1 Pound 8 Cauliflower Snowball, Pound 19 ONIONS U.S. No. 1 Yellow, Pou 5 Celery m Well-Bleached, Stalk V CRANBERRIES FANCY MASS. AAC NEW CROP Pound 29 CABBAGE Now's The Time for Kraut - - .. 100-lb. Bag (when packed) $3.25 2 pounds r CLAPP'S Strained Foods 1 pt. . 4i-oz can . Chopped Foods 2 pts.. 7i-oz. can I Vegetable & Meat Soups r; COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE GLASS SUPREME SALAD WAFERS Z-LB. PACKAGE NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS PACKAGE 18 FLUF - TEX PUDDING MIX 16 SERVINGS 4ft Regular Package .. iU J AH 'V AH GRAPEFRUIT i MILK BEANS BEANS DELICIOUS CEREAL BEVERAGE GET RECIPES AT HINKY - DINKY 1.LB. PKG. uice, Dromedary 1 Pt., No. 2 Can LEAD WAY, TALL CANS Point each : KUNER'S GREEN 8 Points, No. 2 Can KUNER'S LITTLE DAINTY 5 Points, No. 2 Can . 13 3 FOR 14 20 APPLE SAUCE, MUSSELMAN'S 14 Points, No. 2 Can . It V. COCKTAIL 4 Points, 46-0z. Can 4f 0 2 Points. 18-oz. can 15 SHREDDED Wheat, Nabisco Regular Package It BROWN STAMPS G, H, Valid thru December 4. BROWN STAMP J Valid November 7 December 4. BLUE STAMPS X, Y, Z. Valid thru November 20. GREEN STAMPS A, B, C (Book 4) Valid thru December 20. SUGAR STAMP No. 29 (Book 4) valid for 5 Lbs. thru January 15 u. s. inspected nrpn GRADE A!. JjUllr 19 Dfl A CT Round Bone or lJjj Shoulder Cut Pound CTHI7 A T Tender Tasty .tt tJ 1 ll Sirloin, Pound JJ If 1 for Meat Loaf Hamburger or pats. p0Und 2 J Pork Chops cT 34 BACON SQUARES NCY SUGAR CURED 0 JOWL 4 0 Jgf STYLE. Pound Jy AT FANCY SUGAR CURED SQUARE JOWL CUT, Pound .Em STYLE. Pound Minced Luncheon . or RING BOLOGNA, J Pounds In the event any of our markets cannot supply "A" Grade Beef "AA" Grade will be offered at prices advertised for "A" Grade. sj. NEW IMPROVED LAUNDRY STARCH SPEEDWAY - REG. Pkg. 10 'SWANDERFUL' FOR BABY T00 FLOATING MED. SOAP BAR SWAN 6 2 PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 19 BATH SIZE BARS TRY ZEPHYR FRESH LIFEU0Y TOILET SOAP 3 BARS FOR YOUR FINE LAUNDRY VEL " LGE-pkg.. 24' LUX Active Lather Face Soap 9 REGULAR 3 BARS 20' CLOROX rr FOR GREATER ' HOME HEALTH SECURITY QUART BOTTLE '2-GAL. BOTTLE 25' FOR BABY'S DAINTY THINGS LUX FLAKES 2 19 23 ALL PURPOSE SOAP GRAINS LEADWAY - 19' GET WASHES WHITE WITH - CRYSTAL WHITE b" 4 - 3 14' SOAPY RICH" SUDS RINSO 2 -JSi. 19- ----- - 23' MMUVUiUVMMMUWVWWVTMUV Plattsmouth Prices in this ad effective November 4 thru November 10 subject only to market changes in fresh fruits and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers VICTORY GLASSWEAR FEATURES FIRE - KING GUARANTEED 0VENWARE BAKER-SERVERS - 29 CASSEROLE --...25 CASSEROLE -..49' CASSEROLE - 59' PIE PLATE . 15 MEASURING BOWL 10'