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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1944)
V THURSDAY, FEBRUASY 24, 1944 THE i JOtTMTAL, PIATTEHOTJTH. PAGE "v 1 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mynard,, Nebraska Rev. Eli Cook, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Chester "Wiles, Superintend ent. The lesson: "Jesus Presents Him self as the Messiah." Lesson Text: Mark 11; 1-10. 15 18. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic: "First Cry Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." Luke 23:34. The first sermon of seven on "The Cries of the Christ from the Cross." "We are again at the close of an other quarter, and the church will have its quarterly meeting at the close of the morning service. Every member, be present, please! No evening service. "If you want the church to go, you must go to church!" ROOSTER SPECIAL After March 1st all 1943 Roosters will be classed as Stags and bought as such by us, so take advantage of the following price. Hens, Springs, Stags q All Sizes hbI.JL Leghorn Hens 19c Leg. Springs & old cox 15Q Hides, all weights 10 (except bulls) Horse Hides $6.00 BABY CHICKS Triple A and Special Egg Bred Get Our Prices First Qua TRUCK SERVICE A. R. CASE Phones 199 268-J Spring a v o r i t e s ! Lisle Hose! 00 up Super for busy women ! Long wearing lisles flattering and practical. Ribbed, mesh or plain. U 4 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "A Community Church" UNION, NEBRASKA T. Porter Bennett, Pastor 9:45 "Happy are the pure in heart; for they shall see God," will be the theme that the pastor will preach from. What do we mean br "the pure in heart?" Donald Mc Quinn will give a three minute talk as a layman. 10:20 The Church School. Donald MeQuinn, general superintendent. It is very important that every memher of the school attend. Bring someone with you. 7:10 Youth Fellowship. President, Miss Ruth Rhoades; Counselor, Miss Vurla Meakins. All young people need this service. Do you know of any better place for the young peo ple? All are invited. Wednesday 8:00. The Official Board. Mrs. Carl Cross, chairman, and the Board of Education, Mrs. Ruth James, chairman, will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Far ris. It is very important that every member of these boards attend. 2SYKARD COMMUNITY CLUB The Mynard Community club will hoid their regular monthly meeting, Friday evening, February 25, at the Mynard community building. The program is being planned by the East-Side committee. Come and enjoy the fellowship, a very interest ing program is being planned. Hear form Soldier Son Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniel, Sr.. of this city have received a letter from their ton, Pfc. Everett Dan iels who is now with the American army overseas. Everett is somewhere in Italy and is well and feeling fine. He writes that recently on a trip to some of the Italian cities he had the pleasure of s visit with SSgt. Wal lace Terryberry and Cpl. Carl Hofacker. both of this city. The lo cal boys had a fine visit with each other during the leave period. Our boys must keep on fight ing we most keep on buy ing WAR BONDS until vic tory is won. Keep on BACK ING THE ATTACK. BABY CHICKS o Yes we have them on hand, call and see these busy little birds See us for price and number wanted A complete line of Feed Also Poultry Remedies "O" Eggs and Poultry Wanted BRINK HATCHERY Phone 107 310 Chicago Ave. FEED For Your HOGS! Pro Min 30 $4.40 Mineralized Tankage 4.25 Mineral 3.00 For POULTRY! Free Choice 26 . . $3.50 Layer, Breeder Mash 3.35 Busy Bird 3.00 Meat Scrap 4.25 Shorts 2.35 Bran 2.20 Hen Scratch 2.80 PLATTSMOUTH PARALYSIS REPORT FROM COUNTY SCHOOLS The following report is submitted by Lora Lloyd Kieck, assistant chair man: Dist. . Amt. 1. L. S. Devoe, Supt. Platts mouth ?25.14 2. Betty Hutchison, Teacher 3.20 6. Lois Fahrlander, do 3.25 8. Malinda Renni, do 9. Dorothy Addyman, do 14. Margaret Applegate, do 1.50 3.50 3.00 IS. John Frans, Supt. Union ..17.54 20. Clair W. Wulber, Supt. ... Avoca 6.40 L. A. Lehrends, Supt. Weeping Water 21.96 Mrs. l'.erenice Kivett, Teacher 2.00 26. 29. Aileen Doeden, do Hertha Potehies, do 2.00 3.00 5.30 2.40 :0. Betty Ellen Halmes, do 21. Eileen Schroeder, do 32. G. M. Corum, Supt. Louisville 22.18 :!3. Fern Shelton, Teacher 1.50 34. Mrs. Lucy Meisinger, do L'S. Sylvia Mogensen, do 41. Mrs. Irma Lohnes, do 43. Mrs. Esther Krey, do 4 7. Mrs. Mabel Ingram, do 56. Mrs. Leona Reed. Pr. Mur ray l-l. Mrs. Helen Fidler, Teach'r 1.00 1.50 6.00 C.10 2.75 5.00 4.00 57. Mrs. Lauretta Carnicle, Pr. South Bend 6.00 30. Ana Marie Ketelhut, Teacher 2.00 C3. Ruth Behrens, do 1.25 G6. Gertrude Behrens, do "i 0. Mrs. June Hutchison, do 71. Rose Mary Staack, do 75. Theresa Colbert, do .'7. Mrs. Let a Tynar, do 7S. Oso Marie Boedeker, do 1.10 1.50 2. SO 1.00 1.00 1.75 7 9. Fern Tlustos, do 15.00 ?l. Elvina Hammer, do 10.00 S3. Izola Mae Holt, do 2.00 SS. Katherine Meisinger, do 2.00 ?5. Mrs. Mabel Brodrick, do 5.00 :j6. Mrs. Frances Schliefert, do 3.61 76. G. V. Dority, Pr. Mauley 3.37 1'7. Mrs. Mildred Ault, Teach'r 2.00 ")02.Neal S. Gomon, Supt. Alvo 45.00 103.G. W. Weik, Supt. Ne- hawka 12.70 10 4. Prosper D. Pyle, Supt. Eagle 11.91 0-7. E. M. Miller, Supt. Mur dock 22.00 5303.21 This is a report to date of all money received. The contribution from the town and city schools of Cass county are greatly appreciated by the committee of the Infantile Paralysis diive. Their efforts are highly commendable as a service to humanity. Announce Marriage Friends here have received the announcement of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Ann Will, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will of Los i Angeles, tormer Plattsmouth resi dents, to Mr. Ray Edward McLing. The wedding ceremony took place at Los Angeles on Thrsday, Febru ary 10th. The bride has many friends here vhere she was born and spent her younger years until the family mov ed to the west coast, who will be pleased to learn of the marriage. Mrs. McLing is a grandaughter of Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald of near Mur ray. Only Received Word Mr. and Mrs. George Conis of this city have been greatly annoyed from the effects of the notice of a birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conis at Perry, Iowa, appearing in the Journal. The name of the parents was emitted from the article and as the result George and his wife have been receiving undue congratulations. An Appreciation I wish to gratefully thank all of the kind friends that remembered me while in the hospital. The person al calls, cards, flowers and gifts made my enforced stay at the hos pital more pleasant. Roy Howard MORE THAN HALF Over one - half of all accidental injuries occur in the home. A Reimbursement Accident policy may save you many dollars in hospital bills, medical expense and surgical fees. See Enjoys Skiing Party Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Kelley have received word from their daughter, Miss Lawanna, of Los Angeles that she has just returned from an out ing in the Yosemite valley in Cali fornia. She accompanied a group of friends from Los Angeles and they enjoyed their first experience in ski ing. The local girl enjoyed it very much and was able to learn the art in excellent shape and felt a great thrill at the experience. START WIILKIE HEADQUARTERS Lincoln, Nebr., Feb. 22. (UP) Emmet S. Brumbaugh, general chair man oi the reorasKa wiUKie ior President committee, announced to day the opening of outstate head- ouarters of the organization in Room 215 of Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Brum baugh stated that an active cam paign would begin at once in behalf of Mr. "Willkie's candidacy and con tinue up to the time of the primary election on April 11. Petitions will be filed with the secretary of state next week to place Willkie's name on the Nebraska ballot ior tne K&- publican presidential nomination. TCo slate of delegates will be filed. he said, as outstanding Nebraska republicans are already in the race to represent Nebraska at the nat ional convention in June and Mr. f Willkie believes these men will carry out the wishes of Nebraska republicans and be guided largely by the vote in the preferential pri mary. Omaha headquarters of the Will kie organisation will be opened soon under the personal direction of Mr. Brumbaugh. MRS. GAENDI DIES Eambay, Feb. 22. (UP) Mrs. Mohandas K. Gandhi, wife of the Indian nationalist leader, died at 35 P. M. today .at the Aga Kahn's palace at Poona. - ? She had been suffering from heart attacks for some time and her con dition became grave several days ago. Gospel Services The Gospel Bervice being held in I the Library auditorium, are continu ing this week. Meetings each even ing Tuesday to Friday (inclusive) at 8 o'clock. Our message is "Jesus Only" as Savior, Lord and Example for all. You are heartily invited to attend these services Come and bring your friends. John Good, George Boyle Ministers An Appreciation I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the many friends for their thoughtful acts while I was at the hospital at Omaha. The remembran ces of cards, flowers, calls and gilts made my stay much more pleasant than otherwise. Mrs. Clarence Engelkemeier DID YOU WE WILL HAVE A FULL LINE OF WALLPAPER THIS YEAR! We are now in a position to help you with your complete Spring Clean Up Job. Let us figure with you on Wallpaper, Paints, and other home repairs See our window 4 display showing the new 1944 Patterns VOTE COMPROMISE PROPOSED Washington, Feb. 22. (UP)- Senate House conferees turned their j attention today to a new compromise j soldier vote plan which pointed to i a possible settlement of the compli- j cated issue that has kept congress ; in an uproar for almost three months. The plan offered by Rep. Eugene Worley, D., Tex., a house conferee, vould abolish the anti-poll tax pro vision of the 1942 soldier vote law) but would retain a federal war bal lot. Rep. John Rankin, leader of the fight for the House, approved state's right plan indicated that Worley's proposal would prove the way out. HONOR LOCAL LADY The Campfire organizations of this city are much pleased over an honor that has come to one of their untiring workers, Mrs. E. H. Bern hardt, and is also a tribute to their excellent work. Mrs. Bernhardt, who has served as the area secretary, was Tuesday made a member of the Omaha coun cil, this tying Plattsmouth in with the work of the Campfire in Omaha and the adjacent territory in a rad- , ius of fifty miles. j Mrs. Bernhardt has been a very : active figure in the Campfire girls work and in the past three years the Campfire enrollment here has risen from nine to the figure of fifty, this being recognized as one of the larg- t-st increases in the small cities. The new position of Mrs. Bernhardt will give the local camplire groups the advantages of the benefits of larger area. the ATTEND CHURCH MEETING Tuesday evening Omaha had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Henry Sloan Coffin, moderator of the Presbyter ian church of the United States, one of the leading religious leaders of the United States. Rev. Coffin has just recently returned home from England and brought a very inspir ing message to the people of Nebras ka. The meeting was held at the First Presbyterian church at 36th and Farnam streets, the structure being filled to its capacity by the members of the church and many from out in the state, f The moderator brought a ringing message of 'the present day and of the stand that the church and its people must hold in the coming post war world to assure that a perman ent . and durable peace was to be guaranteed and the nations not to be forced into war in the next twenty t tweny-five years. Among the members of the Presby terian church from this city to at tend were Dr. H. G. McClusky, R. W. Knorr, Frank A. Cloidt, Rev. and Mrs. Paul lverson, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Perry and daughter, Elizabeth, Mary Kay Gorder, Darlene White, Mrs. Luke, Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt, Mrs. Guy White and daughter, An nis, Donald Skalak, Donald Bowman, Betty Ann Albert. KNOW... HOLY ROSARY CHURCH " ' f, Ash Wednesday Services i S A. M. Mass and imposition of the blessed ashes. 7:45 P. M. Services and imposi tion of the ashes. ST. LUKES CHURCH Ash Wednesday, Feb. 23. 10 A. M. Holy Communion and sermon. -, ,, . . .-. . , . - BUY MORE BONDS Don't Gamble With Vision. Have a Regular Eye Examination! Leonard Fitch Optometrist 116 N. 5th. Phone 141 Plattsmouth ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is arking yoti 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 ELECTRIC SHOP SERVICE Having Purchased the Stock of the Cappeil Electric Shop at the Hiatt Furniture Store, We are Now ready to Serve Your Needs. Maintaining and Wiring - No Radio Repairing Your Business Appreciated CLARENCE J. WILLIAMS 130 So. 6th Plattsmouth Phone 112 SPRING BY Sunny New to Sew " ' ' - BUY MORE' BONDS I -LI Et will soon be. If arch and the usual win as mi storms may be -exoeded at that season. ? Is your proper ty fully protec ted with good insurance ? Call or See OFFICE OVER SOENNICHSEN'S STORE THE YARD Spun Rayons for Easter O a yard Make it yourself a bright, charming Easter dress you'll be proud .ofJ Choose from these lovely spring rayons. Gay prints, bright solids all wonderful buys. . INSURANCE- 7g jJj' Plattsmouth Bemberg Sheers . . . ... . ....... yard $1.00 Printed Crepe . . . . ........ . . . yard $1.29 Flat Crepe, printed, yard 69 Soennichsen's CREAMERY Home of CASCO Butter Soennichsens Lower Mean St. Phone 94 AUTHORIZED DEALER T r Oi