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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1944)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1944 PAGE EIGHT THE JOUENAL, PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA 'AG LE 246$&1 Journal Correspond! Mr. and Mrs. OrviJl Allen of Lin coln called :it the homes of Mr. and ?!rs. Dave Horsh and Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer last Sunday afternoon. Miss Donnabelle Judkins sper.t last Saturday evening and Sunday v.itli relatives in Eagle. Mrs. Hilbert Anderson cf Waverly fpent last Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters enjoyed having a friend. ?Irs. Carrie Hunter of Lynch as their guest the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rcitter and family of Omaha spent last week end with Mr. Ileitter's father. Ooorge Reitter, and Freda and Caro line. Mrs. E. C. Oberlo was in Omaha, at the home of her son, L. C. Cbcrle, from Friday of last week un til Vv'ednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rrahnle called at the home of Mrs. Carrie Trimble last Sunday. Mrs. Caii.Jttters visited her sis-! ter, Mrs. Robert Walker and family on her way to Camp Crowtier v. here her husband is located. tor in advanced flying at Freeman army air field, Seymour, Iud.. gradu ated his second group of advanced flying students January 7th. Uuth groups of students were commission ed lieutenants. Lieutenant Fischer v: as graduated at Freeman Field in August 194:.: after receiving a dip loma from' thT'uir mechanics school at Sheppara Field in 1942. He re ceived a srife . flying awaid during basic flying training at Walnut Hidge, Ark. Chief Petty Officer Lesttr Robert son left Tuesday morning for Cali fornia after a visit wtih his family. Moves Back to Eagle Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer moved bruk to Eagle on Tuesday of this week from Pkkvell. They lived in Eagle for eleven years prior to. go ing to Pickrcll and Mr. Palmer work ed in the barber shop with George Trimble. W.C.T.U. Mrs. Orin Lanning entertained the W.C.T.U., at her heme last Friday afternoon. The president opened the meeting and all joined in singing "There's a Long, Lons,- Trail." After a short business session, Mrs. Clyde West 1 resented an interesting lesson on "New Trails for Peace." She gave each person there some new thoughts on this-vital problem which will con front everyone in the future even more than at the present time as we follow the trail for the 'Peace' that n ust come to the world. It is import ant that each person, our churches, public institutions, and various or ganizations and our units of govern ment work together and make the right contributions for a lasting peace. The visitors were Mrs. Walter Jacobmeier, Mrs. John Vickers and grandaughter, Christy Ann Schneid er, Dorothea Keil and Mary Ellen Moore. The hostess served a delicious lunch at the dose of the afternoon. Gecrge Grover Trimble George Grover Trimbel was born in Ooe county on a farm about half -a ay between Eagle and Palmyra, Nebraska, on June 14, 1SSS. He pass ed from this life on January 13. 1I-44, aged 55 years. 7 months and 1 day. He was married to Currio Waite on June 14. 1921. They start ed their wedded life at Eagle where tbey have always maintained their home. Since their home was child less and tluy each had a deep love for children and in intense interest in their development. They took Mer na Stradley into their home nine years ago, which added much to their enjoyment and pleasure. George united with the Methodist church at Syracuse. Nebraska in 1904. was a member of the Palmyra American Legion and also of Canopy Lodge TOO, A. F. & A. M.. at Elmwood. For almost 20 years, he has been in business in Eagle where he has serv ed the community net only in a business way, but as a real friend with a helring hand for everyone. He leaves his wife, Carrie; a daugh ter. Merna; two brothers, Bianch- aru and Clyde of Los Angeles, Cali fornia: two sisters, Mrs. Cora Vin son of Lincoln and Mrs. Alma Stew art oi Fairmont. His father, mother, two brothers and a sister preceeded him in death. MUERAY By oarntl Field Reprcaesfattv Henry Kohman. recently purchas ed a residence property near the ele vator and moved to Murray and now makes this his home. He war? in Plattsinouth on Saturday. George Troop was looking after some business matters in Tlatts mouth on Monday of this week and visiting with friends. Elmer Stoll, living near Nehaw- ;ta, w a s in Murray brooder hous$ Jhat by Harry McCulloch yard. to secure a is being built at the lumber Very Busy Physician James Pittman. of Union, was in Murray on last Monday, coming to isit his physician, Dr. R. W. Ty son, who by the way is one of the busiest men . in the county with caring for patients at Union, Mur ray and Nehawka and in the vicinity of Plattsmouth. Oscar McDonald, who has been seriously ill for some time, still re mains in a serious condition and in kept to the house. It is hoped ho may soon be better. Donald McQuinn of Union was a visitor in Murray on Monday to look after some matters of business. Mrs. Gay Coster o Nehav. ka was visiting with friends and relatives in Murray on Sunday. Albert Wheeler was shelling and delivering ccrn on last Saturday to the Farmers Elevator in Murray. and on last Monday the L. L. Lincoln Transfer Co., of Pacific 'Junction. Icwa, brought over a tractor to bj overhauled. Recognizes Ability Den Noell nas the reputation of doing the very best work on tractors Goes to Cairp Edward Lieutenant, lchard Drendel, has been serving in the east, rent to Camp Edwards, Mass;., pair of harness at this time. , John Frans of the Seabees. who was home on leave for the past two weeks is beck at Camp Peary at Norfolk, Virginia, awaiting the next move. who was and he likes the new camp very much. Busy as a Bee Lawrence mith was sick but has overcome his illness and has been head over heels in work since that time. There is. much oiling ar.d re- Has Valued Quilt Top Something over twenty years ago Mrs. M. G. Churchill pieced a quilt top and gave it to her daughter. Mrs. John Frans, who was very busy and placed the quilt top in a trunk and forgot, it. Recently Mrs. Frans dis covered the top and is now quilting it. What! YooVe Never Tried Black & White! Look What You're Miissing! s v i PEANUT BUTTER jSp IGA HOPilOGINIZED pi 1-L3. JAR 4 No One Wants To Pass Up opportunities and miss a chance to save money these days. That's why we want you to visit Our SLoro and enjoy the quality foods you've been look ing for at EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! BAG $HX5 Boys in Service Sgt. Eugene Muenchau came fron. Camp Hood, Texas and is enjoying a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau, and other rela tives and friends. Pfc. Marion Wulf, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is spend ing his 16 -day furlough with rela tives here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Wulf. George Caddy, Electrician's Mate 3'c, was able to make his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caddy, and other relatives a liner visit v.nile he was enroute to California about two ' weeks ago. Seaman Harold Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Porter, Sr., who has finished a part of his training at Farragut, Idaho, is home on a fur lough. SSgt. Eramus Vickers recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers. He spent most of his furlough at Trenton, Nebr., with his wife and twin daughters, Sandra and Sibyl, born December 20th. Eramus is an army engineer and is stationed at Bushnell, Florida. IN MY FATHER'S HOUSE No, not cold beneath the grasses, Not close-walled within the tomb; Rather, in my Father's mansion. Living in another room. Living, like the one who loves me. Like my child with cheeks abloom, Out of sight, at desk or school-book. Busy in another room. hall I doubt my Father's mercy? Shall I think of death as doom. Or the stepping o'er the threshold To a bigger, brighter room? Shall I blame my Father's wisdom? Shall I sit enswathed in gloom. When I know my loves are happy Wailing in the other room? Robert. Freeman. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church of Eagle, Tues day afternoon, January IS, with Rev. George A. Morey officiating. Mrs Marvin Carr was at the piano and also accompanied Oijl Lee Fischer, Mrs. John Fischer, Mrs. Fred Rud olph and Fred Rudolph as they sang three hymns, "No Night There," ' Sweet Hour of Prayer," and '"It Is Well With My Soul." The palloearers were G. H. Palmer oi ficKreii, Theodore Spahnle of Lin coln. Ivan Caddy, Ernie Thomas. Henry Wetenkamp and Gcorgs Trunkenbolz. Both the American Legion and members of Canopy Lodge 203 A. F. Ac A. M. had a part in the service conducted at the Eagle cemetery. BLUE HOSE RICE 2-Pcund Package EGG NOODLES IGA BRAND 12-OZ. FLUF-TEX PUDDING mix 14-oz. Fackaga TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS Carton of 8 . .. B SUNSHINE KHISPY CRACKERS 1-LS. Package . SUHHY MORN UTMOST lit COFFEE ECONOMY 1-LB. Bag 17' SNOW-FLAKE MARGARINE 1-Pound Package, 6 points 21M IGA OATMEAL QUICK COOKING or REGULAR LARGE PACKAGE 01 IGA CAKE FLOUR FOR FINE CAKE BAKING 23. Pound Package - - WHBATIES Breakfast of Champions t-02. PACKAGE - IGA EVAPORATED MILK Tall 3 Cas VITAMIN 'D' ENRICHED 1 Point per can SPARKIES OUAKER PUFFED WHEAT REGULAR PACKAGE ------ SNO-KREEM Pure Vegetable Shortening 5 Srown Points, 1-lb. Carton -. SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR LARGE FACKAGE 1 n&J. - 26 Green Point Values GEEBER'S FOODS LB, Mesh Bag 1 ORANGES CALIFORNIA NAVEL 2S8 Size Dozen TEXAS SEEDLESS 128 Size Dozen (T1!?! DRV FRESH PASCAL Jumbc LfcLhKY - staik 1 TOMATOES RIPE SELECTED -. w IT 2 BLRKT. W CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sym pathy extended us during our recent sorrow. We also wish to thank all those who sent flowers and took part in the services. Mrs. Carrie Trimble and Merna The Trimble Families Tiii'ii i nt -irfft Gradutes Second Class Lt. Noel J. Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer of Eagle, instruc- ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking yon 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 BABY cmx Season ust around the corner. We are now taking orders for same chix I we have sold for the past six years. Our Ei prices, as usuah are m lower; Have all leading RED PERCH MORTON'S FRESH FROZEN Smoked Salt, Kcat Pump - Pound :. 10-lb. can 89 - $1.50 Each 11' AND WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP 5 BARS 14' miiiiiiil?''' STRAINED 1 Point Per Can SPINACH NEW PACK no. 2 b Green Points tan GREEHIES PEAS 12 Points Per Can ASPARAGUS NATURAL TIPS and CUTS n.2 '18 Points tans White Sweet Qovn CREAM STYLE xo.2 13 Points tans TOMATO PUREE For rftakinq Catsup Wo. 10 33 Points per can Can PRUNES NCVJ CALIFORNIA 1 Po-nts G5-70 Size Per. Lb. RAISINS Fresh Thompson Seedless Per 4 Points per pound Lb. IGA CORN Whole Grain Golden n0.2 13 Points t'uns T- 14c 4r IT 7ic W tr Fine Breakfast 1-2 Pound Can IGA PURE 2-OZ. Bottle Miscellaneous Items KERSHSyS COCOA ).. Beverage VANILLA EXTRACT 3i GRAPEFRUIT JUICE IGA BRAND ; 4G-OZ. CAN IGA SALT PLAIN or 26-02. IODIZED PKGS. RINSO ANTI SNEEZE LARGE PACKAGE SWAN SOAP White Floating Soap MEDIUM BAR . LIFEBUOY SOAP B CAKES SHOE POLISH WILBERT'S Wi ts'.nun JAR SOAP GRAINS IGA BRAND LARGE PACKAGE 15 24 - 6 ZEPHYR FRESH TOILET SOAP 7 20 Wo Wonder 7ey Go So Fasff' I Slafe scia FROST! Just Heat and Serve Guaranteed Delicious 6 Points Package 21 Lb. pieces and up. Not sliced. 3 Dts. LB. ROAST RIB END, 4 points, pound BULK NO POINTS Pound HOCKS ? point, pound GRADE A, SLICED 4 points, pound FRESH SLICED 4 points, pound PORK CHOPS 7 points pound KRAUT HOCKS BACON SIDE PORK 1 Aat1! Phone 23-24 Ve Deliver m m m m breeds. Stop in and talk it over. A. R. CASE Phones 199 268-J Sli!ii!EI!liaia!ira