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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1944)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1944 PAGE FOUR- THE JOTOHAL. PLATTSHOTTTH, UEBEASKA j Weeping Water Pvt. Ralph Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell, arrived home Tuesday evening, from the Aleutians where he has been located for the past four months. He is being trans ferred to Camp Carson, Colo. En route home he visited at McCook for two days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham had a pleasant surprise early one morning last week when their son, Randall, called them over the telephone from San Perdo, Cal. William Klemme accompanied by his sister, Mrs. John Beck, went to Omaha Tuesday evening to meet their parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Klemme, who had been in Denver for the past three weeks visiting a son who was ill. Richard Keckler, Weeping Water postmaster, went to Omaha, Wed nesday morning to answer the call for duty in the U. S. Navy. Willard H. Waldo, county farm agent, and Miss Jessie Baldwin, home demonstration agent, are in Lincoln this week attending the annual con ference of Extension workers, in cluding both county and state work ers. The conference closes Friday evening. Frank Ronne was made happy Sa turday evening when his son, Sgt. Lowell A. Ronne, arrived in company with his brother, Fred, of Liucoln. They remained only a short time but took the father back to Lincoln with them and he and Sgt. Lowell Ronne rpent Sunday at the Fred Ronne home, as Lowel had only the one day. He was enroute from Tonopah. Xev., to attend officers training school at Miami, Fla. ' Miss Maude Baldwin has ' been having rather a serious time witli the flu. and was unable to return to her school duties this week. Her feister, Mrs. Homer Abraams, of Omaha, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin this week, while her sister, Miss Maude, is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Alyin Groesser and son, Donald, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coop er, and Sunday evening Mr. a.nd Mrs Cooper and their three children, Clayton, Holland, and Lula Jeneane, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ruby,'rved: a fine goose dinner at the lumie of Mr. and Mrs. George Sickman. Gardner . Steckley left Monday to resume his studies at Wentworth Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook enter tained at a belated Christmas din ner Sunday at their home, when they had their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cook and Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. George Bornemier and daughter, Phyllis Lee; Mrs. Freder ick Lendgen and son, Ronald. Other invited guests were Mrs. Joan Car ter and Miss Edith Clizbe. This din ner was planned for Christmas but had to be. postponed on :aceunt of the illness of Mr. Cook. Sunday dinner guests at the home of M.r and Mrs. Henry Crozier were Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing and son, Timmy, of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Crozier and their guests spent Sun day evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colbert. Lloyd P. Wolcott returned to his work at Meade this week after a week's siege with the flu. Miss Maude Moulten and Miss Edith Clizbe prepared a fine New Year's dinner and took it to the home of Misses Lillian and Ella Bates, Mrs. Mary Dunmeyer was also a guesst, and all spent a de lightful day together. Grace Steckley, Mary Allen, Doris Marshall, Lyman Lorensen, Jack Herman returned to their classes at the state University Wednesday. Miss Mary Ann Pryor left Monday to resume her work at Grinnel college. A large attendance was reported at the dance given by the American Legion at the auditorium, New Year's Eve. A new orchestra made its appearance and furnishd , fine music for the occasion, with J. F. Grow, saxophone and vocalist; Ly man Lorensen, trombone: Archie Crozier, piano accordion and piano; Miss Mary Allen, bass viol. UBJIOMJTETJS By Jtramal Field Representtftfre . Hall Pollard, of near Nehawka, was in Union on Monday to look after some matters of business. Utah. Mrs. Ehlers has been making her home at San Francisco. . Mr. and Mrs. Russel Root had s their guests last Sunday Mrs. Anna Green, Mr. and Mrs. Annis Green and Vicky, and Miss Marjory Green, all of Auburn. Miss Margaret Margrave, Red Cross field representative, from the St. Louis office and advance work er for the War Fund campaign, which will start March 1st, was the guest of Mrs. Ray Norris Tuesday after noon and evening,, when a meeting cf the county executive board, and Paul Fauquet. county War Fund campaign chairman, was held to make plans for the success of the drive. Euclid Lodge, A.F.A.M., held their annual installation of officers Mon day evening, with Raymond Cook of Plattsmouth, deputy custodian, act ing as installing officer. Accom panying Mr. Cook from Plattsmouth were William Evers, superintendent of the Masonic Home, and William A. Robertson, Past Grand Master, both of Plutismouth. Visitors were present from Springfield, also. A special meeting will be held this coming week for initiating two candidates into the entered appren tice degree. Monday afternoon was spent '. by the members of the Welfare Society in tying comforters lor one of their members. The attendance was small owing to the epidemic of influenza in the community. Hostesses were the executive committee, two of whom, Airs. Tom Colbert and Mrs. Mogens Johnson, were able to be present. Weeping Yater Woman's club leeting also was affected by the pre vailing malady, as the president was unable to be present, as well as the one in charge of the program. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hite, with Mrs. J. M. Ranney in charge of devotions, and Mrs. Hite reading the paper on the "Close-Up ol the Chinese People," which had been prepared -1iy Mrs. Thomas Murtey, who was unable to be present. A discussion on the sub ject of "China, and Madame Chiang Kai-shek,"- and the change taking place in that country, closed the program. - Business Men's.' Luncheon club held their annual election of offi cers Wednesday, when Owen Welch was elected as their president for the coming year; Fred Allen, 1st vice president; Rev. W. D. Lenker, 2nd vice president, and Archie Crozier, secretary and treasurer. Special guests at the luncheon were two sailors who were at home on shore leave. Erwin Ehlers, who recently returned fom almost two years of overseas duty, at Brisbane, Austral ia, and Orville Kracht, on duty in the U. S. A. Harvey Gregg, on north .of, Ne-r hawka, was looking after sqme busi ness at the George Stites elevator. Aged Man Dies R. N. Frans, better known as "Duke" Frans, who has been mak ing his home in the "vicinity of Auburn, passed away on last Satur day and the funeral services held on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Frans was eighty-five years of age and formerly resided in the Union community. . Visits at Hospital Mr, and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and son, James of. Union and Dr. G. H. Gilmore, of Murray, were at Omaha on last Sunday where they visited Mrs. G. H. Gilmore at the Clarksou hospital, where she is being treated for a heart affliction. ' Taken to Hospital Ralph N. Opp, agent of the Mis souri Pacific ; railroad, has had to lay off his work as result of illness. He was improving but suffered a re lapse and was taken a few days ago to the U. S. Veterans hospital in Lin coln. W. L. Stine, who recently lost the sight of one eye, having it removed, getting along very well and the other eye seems to be getting all right altho affected some by the in jured eye. W. H. Marks was at Plattsmouth Monday afternoon to look after some matters of business. Lieutenant Morris Home 2nd Lt. Bernard Morris, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris, has been home from Fort Benning, Ga., where he was recently commissioned and is now enroute to the west where he expects to receive an additional assignment. ' While here Lt. Morris was raised a Mason by Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M., on last Saturday evening. 1st Lt. William A. Metz ger of Cedar ! Creek was the other candidate.' While here Lt'. Morris had a visit with his brother, Olin, at Murray and with the many old friends! Dies at Omaha Hotel Charle Niday, who has been mak ing his home in. Union a portion of the time, with , a , brother, was at Omaha oyer the week end and was found dead in the room at the hotel where he was stopping. The death was from natural causes. 332Z2 Sarah Adella White Sarah Adella White, daughter of Louisa and Leondis White, was born Nov. 9. 1S, at Lebanon, Ind., and departed this life Dec. 28, 1943, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Chappell at Nehawka, Neb., at the age of "S year, 1 month and 2f days. She was united in marriage at Lebanon, Ind., in January, 1S84, to Ameridith C Whitehead. This union was blessed with three children, of whom two survive, one passing away in infancy. .Her husband preceded her in death Aug. S, 1931, at Rosalie, Neb. They lived in Nehawka, until 1919, when they moved to, Rosalie, and remained there these many years. ; ' Mrs. Whitehead lived in Nebras ka most of her life, aiid after her husband's death divided her time j at the homes of her sister and her Barton Sutphin, of Nehawka, was j daughter. She was a woman of fine characteristics, a kind mother, a kind friend and kind neighbor. She was of a quiet disposition and loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her passing: one son, Ora A. Whitehead, Dell Pass- Heights, Calif.; one daughter, vir3. Pearl Chappell, Nehawka, Neb.; WARNING SNOW ICE Slippery Roads If you own or op erate a car you need good insur ance and full pro tection. INSURE TODAY with insurance- Plattsmouth OFFICE OVER SOENNICHSEN'S STORE - .. . . . ., Married . Fifty, Years Mr. and 'Mrs. J. CL Niday, living northeast of Union, celebrated their golden wedding on last Friday with a dinner for the members of the family. All joined in the wishes for many more such anniversaries. Mrs. Niday was formerly Miss Mary Eaton cf this community. Mrs. C. W. Moore was visiting over the week end with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Moore at Weeping Water. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mynard, Nebr. Rev. Eli Cook, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Mrs. Chester Wiles,' 1 superintendent. Christianity is the World's surest protection for boys and girls. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Sermon: '"Four Questions from God." In the name of Christ we bid you welcome to our church, its work and UOLWEMPJE SeU HCXSff0S Are Kid-Soft...Dry-Soft ...Stay-Soft WITH niore and harder work to do than ever before, why make it even harder by wear ing uncomfortable work shoes. Make your next pair Wolver ines. They 'rekid-sof t, dry-soft, stay-soft feel as easy on your feet as moccasins. You'll say you never saw the like of the way they, defy scuffing, scrap ing, perspiration and barnyard acids... give you months and miles of money-saving extra wear. Stop in and see 'em soon. SHLLL KOaSEHIBE WORK SHOES WAVtiIIM MO.ISCMICi WOR ClOVIS WOSTER'S Your Friendly Shoe Store Next Door to the Bank tin ftY B - VI worship, Its instruction and service, its comfort and blessing. '' "Where do we go from Ihere?' Let's go to church! Limiting the quantity of steel used in bed springs is. resulting in an annual saving in steel sufficient to meet the steel requirements for 8S Liberty ships. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "A Community Church" Union, Nebraska T. ' Porter Dennett, Pastor 10:30 The Church School: Don McQuinn, general superintendent. Study the book of Mark. 7:10 The Youth Fellowship: Miss Ruth Rhoades, president, Miss Urla MV-akins, counselor. The training of leadership is v&ry important today. 8:00 "The Teachings of Jesus" will be the beginning of a series of sermons by the Pastor. Thursday 2:00 The Woman's So ciety of Christian Service. Mrs. Faye Lindsey, president. Will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Anderson. the guest of the M. H, Pralls, Mon day evening. Mr. Sutphin has been employed at a defense plant in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colbert en tertained at a dinner New Year's Eve, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Glen lleneger and Mr. and Mrs": Leonard Doty. Warrant Officer Erwin Ehlers and Mrs. Ehlers, the former Miss Evelyn 'Johnson, are here visiting i Mrs. Ehlers' parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Mog ens Johnson. " Officer Ehlers has been stationed at Brisbane,5 Australia for the past two years, and is being transferred to duty at Clearfield, one sister, Mrs. Cora Mownt, Eagle Lake, Minn.; ; two brothers, Otis White,- Walthlll, Neb.; Joe White, Sweethome, Oregon; . five grand children, Clair- Whitehead, in the servicu; Ardra Chappell, Plattsmouth;- Harvey Chappell and- Helen Ramsey, Nehawka; A.lice Jarmini Odessa, Mo.; a number of nieces and nephews, and a host of friends. 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE MODERATE We appreciate that very often there ; is j limited budget for the last final rites.4 For such clients we vdvise a modest funeral the living must be regarded as well as;- those who have passed on. In any case. whatever the cost the arrangements re complete, beautiful and reverent. We do not want people to spend more than they can afford. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR J&ecoflveiaitt Eat BETnTEIR FDID)S2 Food is a weapon of war at home and abroad. You are doing yourself, your family and your country a favor by eating well planned, nourishing meals. Resolve in 1944 to eat well, avoid waste, and to buy all your foods at Hinky-Dinky where prices are low and quality high. FOILKIILOIIN ROAST ft mfM SERVE BOILED WITH CABBAGE SPAIRlE HlBS OR BAKED, LEAN MEATY, Pound FRESH PORK PORK CHOPS HAMBURGER CENTER CUT LOW POINTS, Pound 3r Rib End Cuts, lb., 28 Loin End Cuts lb., 300 tr There's Wholesome Nourishment in Cut Macaroni or SPAGHETTI 2-LB. C CELLO ----- 21' Del Monte or All Good Tomato Juice -tr NO. 2 CAN 3 Gr. Pts. . Serve with LIMA BEANS, LB. Stuffed Pork Chops, A Real Treat! DELICIOUS CENTER CUT Pound Serve with MACARONI AND TOMATO SAUCE Pound ECONOMICAL TASTY BACON SQUARES SPARE STAMP Square Cut, lb. 220 JOWL STYLE, Pound 191 XV 18 NO. 2, BOOK 4 GOOD FOR 5 POINTS FRESH PORK THROUGH JANUARY 15. BRAPEFBHIT ' ' ' T : ' , ' ORANGES Texas Marsh Seedless, Sweet, Juicy, Buy Them By The Dozen Pound CALIFORNIA SUNKIST FULL OF JUICE Pound RM CRISP ICEBERG 'J , - 5 DOZEN SIZE Hea f ALIFORNIA i t ' . i ' " .- : ' Stalk CALIFORNIA WHITE ' SNOWBALL Pound U. S. NO. 1 TEXAS PORTO RICAN ' i ' 2 Pounds U. S. NO. 1 ' - - . ; i l;; COLORADO McCLURES 10 Pounds LETTUCE" nn rriTr calii LrCiLiHiv I WELL-BLEACHED I"J L-l 'L Lars CAULIFLOWER YAMS POTATOES 10 10 IT W RAISINS PfllUOV Rl FARMED - , 4 Gr. Pts. A p 1-LB -i--.: - JL a RICE FANCY BLUE ROSE 1-LB. , CELLO - 2- LB. Cello 18 3- LB. Cello ---- 26f 10 ARMOUR'S STAR Only 2 Brown Points per pound. An Ideal All-Purpose Shortener. 1-Pound Carton Motts 14 Points Yellow Cling Halves Del, Monte, 27 Pts Sunsweet 3 Points APPLE JUICE PEACHES 28 Points. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE PRUNE JUICE 2 Pts. JUICE of 8 VEGETABLES V-8 COCKTAIL 4 Pts., 46-OZ. CORN CORN VEG-ALL NAVY BEANS 4 Pts. pound. TH0MPSC RAISINS 3 TOMATOES FARINA " No. 2 Cans Cans 47-OZ. CAN Quart Bottle , 1S-0Z. ."CAN Pts., 46-OZ. CAN , 31 Del Monte Cream Style. No. 2 Golden Bantam, 13 Points Cans Select Brand Cream Style, 13 Points No. 2 Cans LARSONS 14'2-0Z. 12 Points VAC. PAK Large Northern 3-LB. 6 Pts. CELLO 4 Pts. pound. THOMPSON SEEDLESS -LB. CELLO 13 3-LB. CELLO . Del Monte Fancy 2 13 Points Cans VICTOR 28-OZ. REAM PKG. IS At 35 26' tr 13 10 IS 26 3S 14 PRECOOKED CEREAL OR OATMEAL GERBER'S ----- 2 - 25 5 MINUTE or REGULAR CREAM OF WHEAT -13 18 23-OZ PACKAGE 22 WHOLESOME NOURISHING GRAHAM 1-LB. CRACKERS PKG. SUNSHINE CRACKERS -LB. PKG. 17 SUNSHINE CRACKERS Pillsbury's CAKE FLOUR SUPREME KRISPY HI-HO SN0-SHEEN NABISCO PREMIUM FLAKE CRACKERS l SOUTH AMERICAN YELLOW one rADM ilb- cello is RITZ COFFEE 2-LB. PKG. REG. . PKG. 22-LB. PKG. -LB. -LB. PKG. 17f PKG 2-LB. CELLO NABISCO BUTTER CRACKERS 1-LB. PKG. COFELTS l-LB. RICHER IMPROVED BAG HINKY-DINKY COFFEE, 1-LB. BAG 23 GOLDSMITH OUART KOSHER SIZE 31 21 26 31 35 22 25 PICKLES . . FINE WHITE SOAP FLAKES NEW TOILET f If I V V ( M 1Z. BOWL CLEANER l 11 1 ifU 11 PKG. JJJJ ' ' ' WHITE FLOATING SOAP vanish S WAN ----- T6 Pleasingly Perfumed wash clothes white in An.Efncient R INS 0 23 --.'2 19 REGULAR sanitary" napk Fns : pacKflGE 3Z M ODES S --- -- i 43 OLD DUTCH Cleanser Plattsmouth Prices, in this ad effective January 7 through Jan uary 1 subject, only .to-market changes in fresh fruits and vege tables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to. dealers. REG. CANS 2 CLOROX FOR HOME SANITATION CLEANS BLEACHES 17 DISINFECTS QUART BOTTLE 'z-GAL. BOTTLE 25'