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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1944)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 37, 1944 PAGE FOUE THE JOUxlNAL. FLATTSUOTJTII, NEBRASKA South Bend Special Journal Correspondence Mrs. F. J. Knecht and her sister, Mrs. Sadie Shrader of Nehawka. vere Saturday evening callers at the Geo. Vogel home. Larry Carnide of near Wabash underwent an appendectomy at Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Johnson an nounce the arrival of a little dau ghter. Thty have called her Nancy Carol. Janice Ann Ran returned home from the hospital on Friday and on Wednesday fclie came down with the Di umps. Louise Ann Loddy entertained a group of school friends from Creen wood High school on Sunday after noon. The group enjoyed skating, and lunch served by Louise Ann and her mother. Glen Weaver of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark Saturday. Omaha called on E. Uushnell and - - Weeping Water j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stander have recieved word that their son. Herbert Stander, S 2c, is ill in a hospital in the south Pacific. Miss Marjory Allen expects to leave Friday for Hurbank, California, vhere she will visit relatives for two weeks, and then on to Ventura, PianistWilma Livingston; Librar- vhere she will remain until next Miss Eloise Pool, mathematics in structor at Peru State Normal, spent the week end at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knaup at Murdock, Sunday evening. Newly elected officers for the Christian Church Sunday School are: Supt. Mrs. Henry Knaup; Asst. Supt. Harrison Livingston ; Sec. Shirley Tankersley; Treas. Leroy Zessin; Chorister Nina Freeman; Mrs. Fred Cordes is visiting mother a few days this week. her Mr. Ceo. Vogel and Loran were Friday business visitors in Piatts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elum of Omaha wtro Saturday supper guests at Wm. Blums. They were ovcrnite guests of Mrs. Ida Thieman. Mr. a:;d Mrs. V. D. Liveis and Verla drove: to Liruchi, Saturday, where ihey visited their littL niece v ho is ill in Lincoln General hos pital. She has spinal meningitis. Glen Weaver called on Foutl: Bfnrt friends Saturday. lie vai an overnight guest at the F. J. Ki.oclu home. Geo. Vogel and Lincoln Tuesday. Loran drove to A group of friends called Mr. iuid Mrs. Itiissoll Campbell Wednes day evening helping them celebrate their first wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cainiclt drove to Lincoln Wednesday to isit Larry who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nanncn of Davty were Sunday dinner guests at the Lem McGinnis home. Mrs. F. J. Knecht, Mrs. George Vogel and Loran called cn Mrs. Sadie Shrader and Gviald, at Ne hawka, Thursday evening. Kenneth Carnh le has returned to arragnt, Idaho, after spending a furlough at home. Mrs. Geo. Elum called Tuesday. Vcg'.I and cu r.irj. V air. D . V.'rs. .Livua fall when she expects to return and enter the University of Nebraska. While at Ventura she will be the guet of an uncle and aunt. Marjory completed her course at Weeping Water high school at the close of the first semester this year. Mrs. L. E. Simmons left Sunday for Los Angeles to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Carl Martin. Mrs. Walter Ambler is still very ill at Ilest Haven. Flu, with com plications of pneumonia, has left her so weak that there has been no improvement as was hoped for. Hev niece, Mrs. Jack Wright of Burlin game, Cal., is with her, and Mrs. Keckard is assisting as nurse. Mrs. J. F. Grow and son, Topper, were in Omaha Thursday and Fri day, while Mr. Grow was taking his Ihyckal examination, preparatory to entering the armed forces. While there they visited with Mrs. Charles ihilnot and son, Dennis. Committees were appointed for the coming year by the president, Fred Allen, at the Business Men's Lunch eon club, Wednesday noon. Stress was laici on the ingathering of more members this coming year, and O. C. Hinds was made chairman of the membership committee. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin en tertained at a dinner Sunday, honor ing three relatives wno naa mrtn days on three successive days. Mrs. Martin's brother, Glen Stratton, had a birthday on Sunday. The Saturday befora was Mr. Mai tin's birthday, and the Monday following was their ton Divitt Martins birthday. Guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Divitt Martin end family of Louisville; Mrs. Delia Wad..-, daughter Pat, and son Donny; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slratton and two sens, Donnie. and David. Mrs. Louise Sails and her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Barkhurst, of Louis ville, were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mis. Glen Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wannamaker, Thurs day. Troy Jewell has rented the farm owned by Troy 1). Davis and which has been' rented by Aden Stutt for the cast two years. This farm lies ca?t of Weeping Water, and closa riicugli to 1 ray jcwells home place ian Rose Mae Livingston. Saturday Evening Bridge club en joyed their dinner at Mac's Cafe An nex, Saturday evening, after which they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Corley, with twelve guests present. Mr. and Mrs. I). D. Wainscott were invited guests. Mrs. James Schomaker of Grand Island spent the week end at the home of James' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schomaker. Center Valley club gave a shower for Mrs. Joe Zaloudek, a recent Mule, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Johnson, when Mrs. Zaloudek received some very lovely gilts The afternoon was spent in a social way with a delicious lunch served at the close of the afternoon. Wednesday evning at the Laurel Hill school house there was a fare well party for four families who are moving out of the neighborhood this f-pring. Fifty-two neighbors and friends were present to wish them I well, and to show their appreciation of having had these friends as their neighbors. The guests of honor v. ere the Carl Hansons, the Nels Peter sens, the Henry Rughas, and the Harry Arenas. I Mrs. Ralph Bonemeicr of Denver, J spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carnes. Cascade Charity club held an all day meeting and a family dinner, Wednesday, at the home of Mrr John Kirchoff. This is an annua' '"air and is looked forward to by tiu .n al ters of the club and by their famil ies. Mrs. Homer Jamisen is president of the club. Opportunity Extension club held their January meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Willard H. Waldo, with Mrs. W. Wr. Jamesen and Mrs. .Waldo demonstrating the planning of war time meals. Mrs. Albert Schomaker informs us that their ton, Carl, has been pro moted to Motor Machinist Mate 2c. He received his promotion the first ot December. At the Clifford Cooper home Sun day afternoon there was a neighbor hood gathering of twenty-five, who spent the afternoon and evening visiting and with lunch served by Mrs. Cooper. Those present were: Mrs. Gish, Virginia dish, Viona Schomaker, Mr. and Mrs. Art Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bates and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Rhodes ad family, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Livingston and Wilma Liv ingston. The annual spring moving time is almost here, and it is a question as to where some of our people are going to find a place to live, as there are no houses vacant and no one leaving town, but more people mov ing into town. Each move depends cn some else moving first and it looks like it will take some pretty close figuring to find suitable homes for all of cur people this spring. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mynard, Nebraska Rev. Eli Cook, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Chester Wiles, superintend ent. The lesson: "Jesus Uses His Power to Help." Lesson Text: Mark 4:35-41; 5: Rev. W. D. Lenker was able to again take charge of services here and at Nehavka. Sunday morning, niter having been confined to his home by illness for two weeks. Miss Evelyn Schomaker expects to return from Omaha this week and remain at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schomaker, this spring. feist. a - ei!Ll ft. An " rti,.;- ! ATTENDANT KM 11 mt jfr M f, ' Mrs. Geo. Vogel and Loian were Friday evening callers at the Russell and Cora Campbell home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum, Iiclen nnd Herbert, were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the Wm. Strae bcl home near Elmwood. where they enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Blum's uncle, James Christensen, who is nearly DO years of age. The Friendly Circle met at the Russell Campbell homo Thursday nlternoiMi, honoring Mrs. Campbell at a farewell party as she will scon move near .Manloy. Pinochle was played with Airs. Knecht receiving high score prize :nd Mrs. McG'uinis recond pri-e. The club prsecntcd Mrs. Camp bell with a gift as a remembrance I.uiieh was served. Wayne Carnide of Miiford F.T'.nt a few days at the J. L. Carnicle borne visiting with Kenneth, who was home on furlough. Mrs. Walter Tonle of Lincoln was visiting frijnds on Monday. MURRAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. W Taen:lc-r, Pastor ' Some one has said, "the hand that locks the cradle rnle.3 the world." if this is true, how important that every mother be a Christian and bring her children up in the chinch. Parents do not rend your children to Bible :chool but go and take them. Parents, don't teach your chil dren to go home from Bible school, they'll still go home when they arc grown. The church will be as im portant to your children as you prove to them that the church is important to you. Services Next Lord's Day Bible School at 10:15. A class for all age. Communion and Sermon at 11:15. Sermon: "I go to my Father." The hand of welcome is extended to all. to that he crate both tr.d bis son, farms. yle, will op- R. L. Koback has advertised a sale of farm equipment, and their friends have been anxious to know if that might mean that they were thinking of leaving the farm. We assure them that the Ilobacks intend to remain on a farm, but owing to the fact that they sold their farm last fall to Wm. Brandt, of Nehawka, and bought a smaller farm, recently, owned by Martin Nielsen they have more farm machinery than they need so that is the reason for the sale. Mrs. Harold C. Elliott is acting as substitute teacher for Mrs. L. H. Beh rends (luring her illness. Mrs. Herbert Ambler filled the place last v.rek. Lt. Wendell M. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hart, is in Eng- J land. He wrote that he spent Thanks- giving day on beaid s-hip, cn route to England. Lt. Hart is in the anti- j aircraft section of the coast guard ; . rtillery. Visitors at the John Rauth home tliis week were Mrs. Ranth's brother. Pan! Tighe of Homer, Nebr., and his son, Lt. John V. Tighe, who is hav ing a ten day furlough. He is lo cated at Ft. Warren, Wyoming. From hrre they went to Nehawka to visit Lt Tighe's aunt, Mrs. Geo. fchelden, be-fore returning to Homer. Rev. and Mrs. John Pryor enter tained Rev. and Mrs. W. I). Lenker, Joy Ann Lenker and Rev. and Mrs. Frank Snow at a dir.ner at the par sonage, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher and two sons, of Nehwaka, visited at the home of Mrs. Fletcher's sister, Mrs. James Wiles, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stander had as Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Stander's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John I'alecek, of Omaha. - Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Michelsen have received word that their son, Elmer, 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE A Little Foresight Xn niie' likes lo think "f funeral. foresight (lie s;inie amount ahead that is ueij for purchasing other of necossifv should 1h used. II mav hut a litllo of thinking ilcuia 1 1 it'll ii the" saving of a lifetime of regrets later. There are many things you should know about funeral service for your own prelection. We will be glad to explain them. It costs you nothing to get the truth. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR ,V4 1J INCREASE PRODUCTION Stock iieed adequate meals, too. BaSaiseetl Seed makes stock gain rapidly, helps cows pro duce more miik. Place your order today. How is the time to look over Baby Chick equipment while the dealer stock is the largest. 24" gsapcr Seeders ....... 20p 36" paper feeders 25 24" woode aeeders 75 35" weedeti feeders 90p i gal glass waterers 60p 2K gal. glass waterers . . .$1.95 Food Is Helping To Win This War PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY HOME of CASCO BUTTER 35-4 3. MorninglrVorshin 11:00 a. m. Continuing a series of messages cn a great '-theme entitled, "Prayer." Sermon :V' Why Pray?" No evening service. "When the mouth prays, man hears; when the heart prays, God hears. Every gooel prayer knocks at heaven for a blessing, hut an im portunate pTayer pierces it," "and makes a way for itself into the ears of the Almighty." Salt Lake City has streets 132 feet wide is the world's largest non ferrous smelting center and . ranks second in literacy among cities in the 100,000 class in the United States. you Witett IBHSF LAST CALL! Brown Stamps R, S, T, U expire Sat. Jan. 29. Brown Stamps V valid through February 26. Brown Stamps W valid January 30 - Fubruary 26. Green Stamps G, H, J, expire February 20. Sugar Stamp No. 30 expires March 31. PILLSBURY'S BEST ENRICHED FLOUR For Guaranteed Results 50-lb. $2S 25-lb. $4! 15 sack Sack OMAR Enriched Wonder Flour 10-LB. SACK 50-LB SACK 25-LB. SACK . 48(i $2.15 $1.09 GOLD MEDAL Kitchen-Tested Flour 10-LB. SACK 5C-LB. SACK 25-LB. SACK . 53! $2.35 S1.19 MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR 25-LB. SACK $1.09 50-LB. SACK $2.15 HIHKY-DINKY QUALITY FLOUR 10-LB. SACK 400 25-LB. SACK 95 50-LB. SACK $1.85 CRISCO Sure Mix Shortening 24 Sf'68 1-LB. JAR American Beauty Assorted Macaroni Products REG. PKG 13 WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 3 REG BARS PALMOLIVE ACTIVE LATHER SOAP REG. BARS 20 SWAN SOAP For Bath or Laundry 3 LARGE BARS gf SWEETHEART Oval-Shaped Toilet Soap 1R89 JLJ3L At Bars Deluxe Bar WHITE KING FINE TOILET SOAP 3 BARS JL4 IVORY SOAP 'IT FLOATS' LARGE BARS 291 OKYDOL GRANULATED SOAP LGE. PKG. 2 Small Packages 19 Then shop where O.P.A. Group 4 price ceilings are in effect. O. P. A. Group 4 ceilings are are lowest food price ceilings. Your Hinky-Dinky store oper ates under these ceilings. But not content to bring you the lowest price ceilings, we also sell many items below ceiling price. When you shop we in vite you to check our everyday low prices against ceiling prices. The proof of quality-buying-for-less is in the prices. PORK LOIN ROAST CENTER CUTS, 7 pts., pound 34 RIB ENDS LCIN ENDS, 4 pts., pound 30( 4 pts., pound 28 BEEF SHOULDER ROAST TENDER ECONOMICAL GRADE A, 7 Points, Pound 5T1 ROAST DELICIOUS, 4 pts., Pound BOSTON BUTT PORK CHOPS SIRLOIN STEAK CENTER CUT, 7 Points, Pound GRADE A 8 Points Pound ULiUtjiil. or FING style- 4 pints pund 36' 27' BACON SQUARES HAMBURGER Plain Cut uan Cut, lb. 2l( Pound FOR LOAF or PATTIES, 6 Points, Pound Armour's Star Quality Shortening Only 2 points per Pound. 1 Pcund Carton CRISP NEW CROP ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT CABBAGE CELERY YAMS POTATOES " CARROTS RADISHES CALIFORNIA . SEEDLESS, NAVELS Pound TEXAS l'ARSH SEEDLESS Pound 2 Pounds FLORIDA " vl - ' JUMBO Stalk NO. 1 PORTO RICAM , 2 Pounds .S. NO. 1 IDAH0ES 10 lb. Mesh (When Packed) ! CALIFORNIA GREEN TOP LGE. BNCH CRIS? LGE. FULL RED BNCH It w 4e 12 Pts. M0TTS .e Sauce So. I Cans g Cans No 303 GLASS 27 Pts. De! Monte Halves Nl, o,:, Reaches 15 Pts. Argo Choice Fresh ;0oi.', 43 Prunes t:i,ls" 5 Pts. Kuner's Super Quality ,-. 2 Beefs 15 Pts. GREEN GIANT Peas 8 Pts. Del Monte E. G. Spinach 5 Pts. ARMOUR'S TREET 5 Pts. Del Mor.te Tomato SAUCE No. Points Citrus Marmalade 7 Pts. Win You Apple BUTTER Stalcy's Golden or White l-lb. 43 f " SYRUP G!l5S 14 12-oz. CAN G-oz. CAN 2 -lb.. JAR 23-oz. JAR 1-lb. PKG. 28 24c 20" ii tv P. , r VKKW QHAMP FLOOR WAX nnt Free with Purchase of Bottle ?i?lc ONE-PINT BOTTLE ONLY fe CEDAR FURNITURE POLISH, 20 oz. BOTTI.k ?M Hcmeapun Assorted Cookies Brer Rabbit Go!d Label Molasses Green Label 16-oz. Gl. 20 Pure Country HONEY Bond Sweet Bond Dili Tomato Pickles CAKE FLOUR So!asik Victor Cream Farina Nabisco Shredded WHEAT New Dry Yeast 16-oz. Glass 45-oz. Glass QT. JAR QT. JAR REG. PKG. 4-lb. PKG. REG. PKG. REG. FleissSiittaim's PKG Toasted Wheat Flakes REG WhjDC PKG. IVIieaSIes So. American Yellow Popcorn 2-lb. Cello IK1 CLEANS BLEACHES Quart Bottle Vz Gal. Bottle ij i uttsmootn Hr.tes in th.s ad , effectvra'nuary '28 through February 3 subject only to market chan5es in fresh fruits and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No salts to j lias arrived in England.