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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1944)
THT, JOTJ21TAL. PLATT8M0UTH, SEB&ASKA THTJESDAY, MARCH 9, 1944 PAGE FOUB By journal Field Represemtmtirc Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McRtynolds attended the graduation exercises at the East Side High school in Omaha Thursday evening. A nephew, Del mar Bogenrief, graduated with a class of over 300. He immediately re ported for examinations for enlist ment in the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogue and Roland were Sunday dinner guests rt the home of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Ketelhut. Monday, Mrs. Ketelhut and parents were in Ne braska City to visit Margaret Appie-g-ate, rural teacher, who is at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Fred Hansen was a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. D. E. Smith, Lincoln, from Wednesday until Fri day. Mrs. Vance Balfour is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. F. H. Walk er, Lincoln. She recently returned from a few days at the Bryan Memor ial hospital, where she was under observation for a few days. t Mrs. Albert Anderson accompan ied her sister, Mrs. Arthur Wolph, to Lorton Wednesday afternoon to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C Steffens. Mrs. A. 13. Rutledge has been a recent surgery patient at St. Mary's hospital, Nebraska City. Ensign Virginia P. Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fol lard. came from her WAVE work at Norman, Okla., for a brief visit at her parents home, enroute to her iew location at Norfolk. Va. Her liusband is serving overseas. E. A. Ford family have moved in with Will August, to assist with the housework and farming the coming season. Harry Ingweison and family have noved to the farm near l-nion, va cated by the Hans Peterson family, v.ho moved to Nebraska City recently. Harry McVey and family fron Palmyra have moved to the farm vacated by Virgil Ruby and familr. Virgil Rubys have moved to the place vacated by the Roy Nickles family, and Nickies have moved to the place where Harry lngwerson vacated . William Finley writes to his wii'e that he arrived safely in Hawaii. Mrs. Finley was the former Hilda Christensen, now employed at the AAA office at Weeping Water. Pfc. Lawrence M. Chappelle has been transferred from Montauk, N. Y., to Mitchell Field, N. V. He is rebuilding motors. He is the son of Mrs. Christina Chappelle, Nehawka. John Murdoch is the victim of a severe case cf sinus trouble. He was in Lincoln Monday to consult a specialist. Ray Nixon has accepted the road maintainer position, recently given i;p by W .11. Kruger because of ill health. Mr. Kruger is at the present time a patient at the Veterans hos pital Lincoln, afflicted with bronch ial asthma. Mr. and Mrs. lleorgc McFadden were hostesses to a family dinner Snday, honoring the birth anniver sary of her father. Silas Munn, who was 75 on March 2nd. and her mother ,Mrs. Munn, who will be 7 on March 25th. Guests were pres ent from Avoca, Elmwood, Nebras ka City and Nehawka over thirty in all. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber are the proud parents of a son born at P.ryan Memorial, Lincoln, last Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Weber was formerly Helen Schomaker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schomak er; this is their first grandchild. Mr. and Mis. Alex Rakisitis are the parents of a son born at St. Mary's in Nebraska City, Thursday. The mother was Mildred Rice, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice, this is the first grandchild for this couple also. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones an nounce the arrival of a son, Thurs day also. Mrs. Jones is a daughter rt Uorm'in Smith Wliawka. Mr. r it v. til L s f - Jones has been notified to report to the draft board for service iu the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Cmaha. were weekend visitors of relatives in Union and Nehawka. Sunday they were dinner guests of the Albert Anderson family; Ken neth returned to Omaha to visit for a few days. Week-end guests at the home of Supt. and Mrs. Weik were his sis ters, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Millmtiz, Flainview, and Mrs. Ted Ring, Nor folk; they visited in Omaha Friday and Sunday; guests at the Metho dist hospital to see the father, Rev. Veik. who was seriously injured in an auto accident at Meadow Grove last week. Rev. Weik is still quite serious, he is temporarily paralyzed from the hipsdown. Supt. and Mrs. John Franz enter-, tained his Union basketball boys at a party and ice cream treats at J his home Friday night; the faculty' members of the Union school wore also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Anderson and daughter, Doris, spent the weekend with a sonin-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Romans, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nutzman and Janet were business visitors in Ne braska City, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour and Roger Keith were Wednesday even ing supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hobbie, Ne braska City. The Nehawka Woman's club held their March meoting at the home oi Mrs. Glenn Rutledge on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Power and Mrs. Andrew Sturm were assistant hostesses. The meeting was called to order by tae president, Mrs. J. J. Pollard .The flag salute was led by Mrs. Will Ost; and the devotions led by Bessie Murdoch. Election cf officers resulted in the following. President, Mrs. J. J. Pollard; Vice President. Mrs. John Hansen; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Henry Ross; Secretary, Mrs. Glen Rutledge: Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Lemon. Mrs. J. J. Pollard, Mrs. John Han sen, Mrs. F. O. Sand and Mrs. Henry Ross were elected as delegates to the district convention to be held at Nebraska City on March 30th.. Mrs. Eugene Nutzman, Mrs. John Hansen and Evelyn Wolph were elected as delegates to the state convention. Mrs. John Hansen, program chair man announced Mrs. Will Ost a3 leader of the afternoon, who used the subject "North Africa People and Customs." for the afternoon les son, and showed maps as she illus trated and told about the habits and life of that country, showed where our troops landed and the progress made. The hostesses serv ed lovely refreshments, using the St. Patrick motif in color and decora tion scheme. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Pollard on April 7th. Sgt. James C. Akins writes his parents, Mv. and Mrs. Matt Akins, he has arrived safely in New Guinea, in the southwest Pacific. South Bend Special Journal Correspondence SEWIN MACHINES WANTED County Wide Estimates Electric & Saddle Highest Prices CALL, OMAHA, Atlantic 5117 REVERSE CALL Mrs. F. J. Knecht and Mrs. Oscar Dill attended a meeting of their ex tension club on Tuesday. Jean Thiessen spent the week end at home. Robert Long came from Oregon for a visit with relatives and friends here and in Omaha. He was called by the illness of his son, Jack, who is In officers' training school in Ames, la. He had scarlet fever but is recovering nicely. Jack expects to be si-nt to California soon. Mrs. Cora Campbell has purchased and moved into John Timm's house. The Kilbourne family who had occu pied the house moved into the Fred Weaver home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell of Minataire moved onto the farm vacated by Mrs. Cora Camp bell and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Camp bell. Rain, sleet and a damp snow feli ia this vicinity Friday afternoon and night, bringing needed moisture. Mrs. Wm. Blum called on Mrs. Paul Reinke Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and daughter were Tuesday evening visi lors at the M. E. Bushnell home, helping Mrs. Bushnell celebrate her birthday her 18th in 72 years. Lula Mae Jackson is visiting rela tives for a few days Bill Fidler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fidler, left Saturday for the navy. Week end guests of Wanda Nunu were DeLoris Kaiser and Millie Hens ley of Ashland. Mr. John Mack and Robert and Herbert Blum were Tuesday even ing callers at the Oscar Dill home. Miss Shirley Wendt of Murdock was an overnight visitor on Wednes day at the Wm. Blum home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sack have moved into the Axel Zaar renial pro perty. The Dow family from Louis ville have moved into the V. D. Livers rental property. F. J. Knecht was a business visi tor in Plattsmouth and Omaha Fri day. Mrs. M. E. Bushnell was happy to have several of the children and their . families come on Sunday to help her celebrate hef birthday which was on Tuesday, the 29th. Be ing a leap year child she has cele brated only IS birthdays in 72 years. A group of neighbors and friends gathered at the Geo. Vogel home Sunday evening to help Loran cele-bi-ate his 20th birthday. Pinochle was played with Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Nunn receiving high score prizes, Herbert Blum and Mrs. Jess Fidler, second and Oscar Dill and Mrs. Chas. Fosberg, low. Lunch was served. Lcran received many nice gifts. Mrs. Lem McGinnis entertained her card club on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Cora Campbell received high score prize and Mrs. Albertine Vogler, second. Lunch was served. Mrs. Geo. Vogel has been on the sick list a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Youngquist and fam ily moved onto the farm vacated by the Fred Cordes family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blum were Sunday dinner guests at the Martin Zaar home, and afternoon callers at the Wm. Blum home. Mrs. Cora Campbell was a Wed nesday evening supper gue6t at the Glen Thiessen home. Mrs. Glen Thiessen and Mrs. Peterson were business visitors in Ashland, Wednesday. Total production of 394 million pounds of meat represented an in crease of 4 million pounds. Pork accounted for 245 million pounda of the total output. Although this out put of pork was 2 million pounds over that of the preceding week, it was 25 million pounds less than the record production of 270 million pounds during the week ended Jan uary 29, when hog receipts and slaughter reached their peak. Es timated production of 125 milion pounds of beef last week was up to 1 million pounds from the preced ing week. Output of veal amount ing to 10 million pounds was up 1 million. Production of 14 million pounds of lamb and mutton showed little change from the output of the previous week.. The number of animals slaught ered under federal inspection last week totaled 240 thousand cattle, 10 8 thousand calves, 1,726,000 hogs and 331,000 sheep and lambs. These figures compare with 240 thousand cattle, 93 thousand calves, 1,712,000 hogs and 351,000 sheep the preced ing week. Visits in Lincoln Attorney and Mrs. W. A. Robert son were in Lincoln today where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Harold Murphey and family, as well as looking after seme business matters. Larger Production of Meat Slightly larger production of most all classes of meat last week raised total production in federally inspected plants 1 percent from the preceding week, the War Meat Board reported today. Most of this small increase was in pork, and re flected the heavier receipts of hogs at midwestern markets during the past week. KEEP OH j Km WITH WAR BONDS Don't forget Lugsch Cleaners Wed nesday Cash and Carry Special. Two ladies' 2-piece mannish suits, mens' 3-picce suits, spring coats, top ccats or hats, for $1.00 (No dresses or pastel shades on special). LADY -T ATTENDANT . 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE GUARD AGAINST MISTAKES In the hysteria of grief, people some times make unwise decisions. Guard against such mistakes by obtaining a knowledge of funeral facts and costs in advance of actual need. We are always ready to supply information to far-sighted persons. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR STIBAL VARIETY The Daylight Store Special Sale Childrens wagons, this week only! Reg. 2.75 at $2.25 Reg. 4.98 at $3.98 BOYS Felt Hats, assorted sizes and colors 59 each EASTER Cards 5 to 25 Toys, gifts, egg dyes, Chil dren's and Ladies' dresses, house coats, etc. 3s Mf F1 1 4 74 THANK YOU We welcome this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for your loyal patronage and friendship during the past three years. We also take pleasure in announcing that the CASS DRUG STORE is now owned and will be operated by JOE ZASTERA and MRS. JACK DYE of Louisville, Nebraska. The new management assures you of the finest in Service and Quality Merchandise in these unusual times and throughout the future years. We extend an invitation to each and every one of you to come in soon and get acquainted with the new owners. Maynard Dahms and Douglas Dahms, Former Owners 3 IS KKS .JF That is what we are all interested in. Hinky Dinky always has good food at low everyday prices. So when you are looking for really good food at budget stretching prices. Shop at Hinky-Dinky. BEEF ROAST GRADE 'A' 7 Points SHOUDER POUUND BOSTON BUTTS 3 PORK LOIN SMALL. LEAN SPARE RIBS BULK T. 3 PORK SAUSAGE GRADE A STEAKS SIRLOIN . . . . 25 IT RIB END 2 Pts. AA( ROASTS and CHOPS Pound 1 Pt. GROUND Pound 2 Pts. Pound 10 Pts. Pound 2f 25 ASSORTED BAKED LOAVES 3g SMOKED & PICNIC . . 6 Pts. 2 Pounds 4 Pts. - Pouns 45c D A fAM SLABS, DRY SALT CURED, HEAVY SMOKE, 1 Pt. L3. IjALUll SQUARES, S.C., NO POINTS - POUND 1 Pt. Pouns GRAPE JAM LADY CORINNE 6 Points 2 Pound Jar 571 BROWN STAMPS Y, Z, valid through March 20. RED Stamps A8, B8, CS, (10 pts.) valid through May 20. RED Stamps D8. ES, F8, (10 pts.) valid March 12-May 20. GREEN Stamps K, L, M, valid through March 20. BLUE Stamps A8, BS, CS, D3. T8, (10 pts.) valid through May 20. Sugar Stamps 30 and 40 now valid for 5 pounds. STOY SOY FLOUR ' 1-LB. PKQ 14' DEL MONTE FRUIT "CI CDV WELL-BLEACHED 4ff?' LEtLEiiil LARGE STALK 2,2 V A MC u-s-N0-1 TEXAS I P0RT0 RICAN '- 2 Pounds mt LTSrPTiU ff CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG ill 1 UvEa 5 Dozen Si" Head TADPflTC CAUF0RNIA VliilU15 GREEN TOP; r Bunch Q AP AMfES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST - fit UiVrtllViljO LARGE SIZES : . Pound LEMONS full f mcE ---------------- pound 2 DAT A TTAITC U- S- N0-1 Idanos-10lb-Mesn Bas 49 IV 1 A I VHlj U-S- No- 1 Col- Red McClures'lO Pounds fc 43 Points TEXAS UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT 3 Points JUICE ' 46"z-Can COCKTAIL No2i Can 2 29 r tr T STRAINED OR CHOPPED FOODS GERRERS .... MILE HIGH CUT GREEN BEANS KUNER'S SUPER QUALITY BEETS BLUEBIRD STANDARD PEAS OLD ORIGINAL BAKED BEANS BROOK'S HINKY-DINKY QUALITY FLOUR 1 Point 4-0z. Can No. 2 Cans 3 Points No. 2 Can 3 Points No. 2 Can 5 Points 12-0z. Can 50-LB. $85 Sack CAKE FLOUR SHOSHEEN . . . . . DEL MONTE RED SALMON . . SMOOTH or CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER BOND DILL TOMATOES COFELT'S RICHER IMPROVED COFFEE HINKY-DINKY GRANULATED BEET SUGAR UNRATIONED FANCY BLEACHED RAISINS ... UNRATIONED' SANTA CLARA 60-70 Size PRUNES . . UNRATIONED CHOICE SEEDLESS RAISINS 2Lb- ps- 7 12 Points 1-Lb. Can 9-OZ. . ... JAR Quart JAR 10-LB. BAG 1-LB. 41 Cello 3-LB. Cello FIDELITY ALL-WHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR 31-LB. PKQ. 26' HI-HO CRACKERS 1-LB. PKG. 21 SUNSHINE i-LBprPRS........ P ir KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR rm n Men a i 5-le- ?s5 VJVJUI llJLilS.rtLi SACK 25-L8. $4118 SACK T OVAL SHAPED TOILET SOAP SWEETHEART OEE tr 3 W SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAMAY 3 -gbs20c BABY'S BEAUTY BATH FLOATING IVORY MED. SOAP BAR 6' THE WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP P and G 3 B,GRsiy I MAKES WINDOWS SPARKLE WINDEX aasa .: saw NORTHERN TISSUE GENTLE, ABSORBENT ... . .. r REG. ROLL Prices in this ad effective March 10 through March 14 subject only to market changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetables. We re serve the right t fim!t quantities. No sales to d;a!ers. BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS for VICTORY CLOROX The White Wash Line is the Clorox line Quart Bottle . . . 1-2 Gal. Jug ......... IT 21