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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1944)
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1944 Subscription payments for The Plattsmouth Journal may be paid locally to Mrs. THOS. MURTEY, Representative Mrs. Lillian Saxton of Belvidere, is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mutter, this week. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cook and two daughters, cf Elmwood, were Weep ing Water visitors Sunday, and en joyed one of Mrs. McDonald's fine dinners. Pvt. George Olive arrived home Saturday night from Camp Roberts, California, for a nine days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin are mov ing to a farm near Tecumseh, as scon as the roads are in better con dition. They hope to move this week. Mrs. Grace Staton Barmore, of Lexington, candidate for a place iln the state legislature, is a former Weeping Water girl, daughter of the Staton who was the Missouri Pacif ic agent here for a few years before they moved to Lincoln. She is a graduate of Ihe Weeping Water High school, class of 1917, and a niece.of Mi?s Myrtle Wood of Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris went to Lincoln Sunday to visit their son, Clarence Norris, who is in Bryan Memorial hospital, recovering from an operation, which was performed last Thursday. Mrs. Sigurd Nelson and baby Linda Ellen, returned home from the hospital last week, and is at the home of Mr. Nelson's parents, until atle to travel to their new home at Cconto, where Mr. Nelson moved their household goods and is prepar ing the home for her coming. An other daughter, Inez, will accompany Mrs. Nelsen. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Tefft and twin sons, Samuel and Frederick, arrived here Monday for a few days visit with Mr. Tefft's mother, Mrs. C. E. Tefft, and his sister, Miss Es ther Tefft. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood were called to Norfolk last Thursday evening on account of the death of Mrs. Wood's aunt, Mrs. B. Chamber lain, whose funeral was held Friday. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Knuttgen and two sons, of Omaha, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Art Eerth old, Sunday. Mr. Knuttgen is to leave very soon for the Army, and arrangements were made while they were here Sunday, for Mrs. Knuttgen and Mrs. Berthold to live together at the Berthold home while their husbands are in the service of their country. They were school mates at Nebraska City, and have been lifelong friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirchoff, of Eagle, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirchoff Sunday and at the borne of Mr. Dick Kirch ofl, who had been Quite ill during the past week. Mrs. George Miller and two chil dren and Mrs. Gerald Stovall left Tuesday for Columbus, S. C, where their husbands are in the U. S. army camp. Mrs. Herbert Cappen spent Sun day at Leavenworth visiting her hus band who is to leave this week for further training. Mrs. Elmer Pearson of Manley was visiting in. Weeping Water Saturday. Willa WAldo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WillarJ H. Waldo, is one of the latest to be kept at home with the tiumps. Charles Hitchman, regional mana ger of the Federal Land Bank of Omaha, and M. J. Meuer, insurance specialist for the Federal Land Bank, were Weeping Water visitors Friday, bringing with them the insurance policies, which are connected with the loans made by the Otoe-Cass Farm Loan Association office at Weeping Water, so that they may be available whenever needed. Richard Keckler arrived here Mon day from Farragut, Idaho, for a nine days fvrlough with his wife, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler. North Branch church are taking collections for the Red Cross each Sunday during the Red Cross cam paign. Their first Sunday's collec tion was a Kttle over $101. We will report the other collection later. ; These collections are divided, we are informed by one of their members, and half of the amount is given to tile Cass county tuud and the other half to the Otoe county fund, as the church is close to the county line. and their members come from both counties. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Pryor were Lincoln visitors Monday afternoon. Mrs. William Peters has been ill for the past week, but we are told that she is much improved at this time. We met Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pan- konin Monday. They were in town laying is a supply of groceries as they had been unable to get into town on account of the condition of the two and a half miles of road leading to their farm home from the main highway. Miss Anna Hart entertained the Knickerbocker Bridge club at her home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parsons and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Parson s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hall, at Bennett. Mrs. Roy Walter left last week for Stark, Florida, to be near her husband, who is stationed at Camp Blanding. Weeping Water High school sen iors have chosen "Act Your Age' as their annual class play. Cast and date are not yet to be decided. Mrs. Frank Elgaard is to be the director. Mr. Ole Olsen entertained Mrs. Olsen, Rev. and Mrs. John II. Pry or and Mrs. Thomas Murty at a din ner at Mao's Cafe dining room, honoring Mrs. Olsen, as it was her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasumssen were married thirty-five years ago, Thursday, March lfi. Owing to the bad condition of the roads they cele brated Sunday afternoon, when they had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Rehmeier, Cpl. and Mrs. Arn old Dettmer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mogensen, acd Mrs. and Mrs. Karl Pehrsen . Cpl. Arnold Dettmer, of Camp Phillips, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rehmeier, with his wife, who is at the home of her parents this winter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ehl ers, Friday, March 17, a son. Mother and son are reported to be getting along nicely. This is Mr. and Mrs. Ehler's third child, and their second son. Beach, Fla., and Lt. Richard Love, of the Navy Flying Corps, who is somewhere in the South Pacific. One bi other, Charles Strain, Cleveland, Ohio J ; Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at two o'clock' at Hob son's funeral home, with Rev. W. I. Lenker in charge of the services, and special music was furnished by Mrs. Henry Ruhga and Mrs. Herbert Ratnour, with Miss Maude Moulten accompanying. Pallbearers were Wil liam Jamesen, Homer Jamesen, Fred Allen, Ralph Keckler, Troy Jewell and Bert Jamesen. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery. Miss Freda Heneger Miss Freda Heneger, 41, daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Heneger was born April 22, 1903. on a farm southwest of Weeping Water, and passed away March 14, at Beatrice, Nebraska, of complica tions following the Flu. Miss Heneger leaves four broth ers, Gordon and Ed Heneger of Weeping Water, Lee Heneger of Lincoln, and Harvey Heneger of Laramie, Wyoming; three sisters, Mrs. George Domingo of Weeping Water, Mrs. Charles Ogan of Coun cil Bluffs, and Miss Eula Heneger of Beatrice. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Hobson funeral home, with Rev. W. D. Lenker offi ciating. Mrs. Henry Ruhga and Mrs. Herbert Ratnaur sang two songs, ac companied by Miss Maude Moulten. Pallbearers were Frank Domingo, Art Barkhurst, Charles Gibson. Mar ion Spangler, Walter Andersen and Renos Anderson. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Ernest Jamesen Mrs. Ernest Jamesen, 78, was born September 16, 1866, at Burg hill, Ohio, and died at her home at Weeping Water, Saturday March 18. Emma Strain was the daughter of Samuel Strain and Lovica Hutchins Strain. Coming to Nebraska to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins, she met Ernest Jamesen, whose parents lived on a uearby farm. September 5, 1888 Ernest Jamesen and Emma Strain v. ere married and immediately came to Weeping Water, and began house keeping on a farm southeast of Weeping Water. There their four children were born, and they re mained on the farm until 1910 when they moved into town, where their children attended school and were graduated from the Weeping Water High school. Mr. Jamesen preceded his wife in death in the year 1941. Mrs. Jame sen's health has been failing for sev eral years, and the loss of her be loved husbaud, and war conditions which have taken her loved ones away from home, have preyed heav ily on her mind. Three weeks ago she became worse and her daughter, Miss Cleo Jamesen, a trained nurse, in Chicago, was called here and has remained to care for her mother. Her son Ray was also with her. Mrs. Jamesen leaves to mourn her passing , four children, Mrs. Hazel Love, Palm Beach, Fla.; Miss Cleo Jamesen, Chicago; Ray Jamesen, Weeping Water and Don Jamesen, Chicago. Three grandchildren, MSgt Wainwright Love, Alexandria, La.; Mrs. H. B. Thomas, West Palm Mr. ad Mrs. Lee Heneger of Lin coln and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogan of Council Bluffs came to Weeping Water to attend the funeral. A letter received by the Clifford Cooper? from Tom Edgmon, tells of his hopes of a furlough very soon. Tom has been stationed in Greenland for several months. He will go to Arkansas to visit his parents and hopes to make a short visit in this vicinity before his furlough expires. His father suffered severe injuries j recently, when he cut his leg badly vhile chopping wood. Jack Herman has come from the University of Nebraska, for a visit with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Herman, as he expects to leave for induction into the Navy, March 28. Mrs. Frauk Wood, of York, wrote to friends here this week, that her brother-in-law, Perry Walker, of Court land, Kansas, passed away in February, and that her brother, Bert Jennings, who went to attend the funeral was taken very ill, and has just recovered sufficiently to return home. Both Mr. Walker and Mr. Jen nings are well known here, as they visited at the Wood home quite often while they lived here. Cecilia Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowers, is at St. Elizabeth hospital recovering from an operation. Again we hear that "Cass County is Over the Top" in the Red Cross drive. Mrs. Ray Norris received this report from Judge Paul Fauquet, county Red Cross Drive chairman, the first of the week. Owing to the muddy condition of the roads, off the main highways, some chairman have been unable to complete their canvas?. Judge Fauquet and his able corps of workers are to be congratu lated on the fine report, and the fine spirit of co-operation which has been evident during the drive. Tuesday, March 21, was Edwin G Steckley's birthday, and Mrs. Steck- ley invited twenty-one guests for a surprise birthday dinner to be held at Mac's Cafe dining room. Mr. Steckley had been in Lincoln that afternoon and it took some coaxing to get him into town for dinner dur ing the heavy snow, which came that afternoon. The center of attraction on the table was a three-tiered birth da cake. Miss Grace Steckley came down from Lincoln with her father and was present at the dinner. Ow ing to the storm his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Steckley, and Mrs. Edwin J. Steckley, of Lincoln, were unable to be present. After dinner all adjourned to the Steckley home. where the evening was spent playing bridge. Home Extension leaders held a meeting at the auditorium Tuesday afternoon, when reports were heard and pans discussed for next year's program. Mr. and Mrs. Mogens Johnson had as their Sunday guests, their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Avoca, and Miss Audrey Blake of Louisville, who is a teacher at Avoca. LADY ATTENDANT 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE REPOSE Sweet repose for the deceased is of course the one redeeming fact in the event of a death. But there is the repose also of the deceased's family to consider. If you will honor us by placing us in charge of the arrangements, you can be assured of the repose which will come from knowing that things are properly handled. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR SEWING MACHINES WANTED County Wide Estimates Electric & Saddle Highest Prices CALL, OMAHA, Atlantic 5117 REVERSE CALL Start Your Garden Planning NOW! YOUR VICTORY GARDEN will help your Country and You FULL STOCK OF GARDEN SEEDS, Both Packaged and Bulk, Also Garden Tools and other accessories. AUTHORIZED DEALER A talk with the new proprietors at Ft. George indicates that 'they are well pleased with their new lo cation and the business there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beming, of Syracuse took charge of the filling station and tourists cottages, March 1. Their daughter, Mrs. Carl Gess, whose husband is in the Navy, is making her home with them. Harola Nichols, the former manager, has moved to Havelock." ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Steckley have received word that their son, Lt. Edwin Steckley,, is in England. Saturday, March 17, was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen's thirtieth wedding anniversary. As their store is a very busy place on Saturdays, they post poned their celebration until the (Con tinned from Page Five) Don't waste anything and there will be enough fop all. Supplies go farther, too, if you buy Low-Point No-Point foods, as featured at your HINKY-OINKY STORE - at low Prices. FIDELITY ALL WHEAT Pancake Flour 3 -LB. PACKAGE 26 VVVWWWWWVWWWWV Nabisco Reg. or Honey Grahams For Breakfast Rippled WHEAT 2-lb. Box Reg Pkg, Unrationed Citrus 2-lb. Marmalade Jar 34' r 31 CARROTS CALIFORNIA GREEN TOP LARGE BUNCHES j i 2 LARGE M BUNCHES CABBAGE c CELERY CAULIFLOWER I Alflu P0RT0 RICAN 2 POUNDS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES RISP GREEN TEXAS 2 POUNDS FLORIDA WELL LARGE BLEACHED STALK CALIFORNIA WHITE SNOWBALL POUND TEXAS MARSH SEtDLESS POUND 0 15 17 23 FLORIDA LARGE SIZES SEEDLESS, JUICY POUND AUNT JEMIMA'S PANCAKE FLOUR UNRATIONED THANK YOU SPICED CRABAPPLES 20 POINTS. MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE . . . 31-LB. Sack 16- OZ. Glass 17- OZ. Glass 30 13 2-LB. JAI Cello J 1007c SEMOLINA CUT MACARONI, or SPAGHETTI SUN MAID NECTAR 15-OZ. 4t RAISINS PKG- 15 5 Points, STARF PURPLE 21-LB. PLUM JAM Glass 33 UNRATIONED LARD Armour's 90 2-LB. Crtn J&2 UNRATIONED BEANS Arkoma Green 4f 4 Cut, No. 2 Can UNRATIONED PEP Kellogg's A 8-OZ. PKG. V Victory Garden Specials SEED POTATOES Selected Stock for Your Victory Garden Genuine Red River Valley Cobblers SQ79 100 Pound Bag (When Packed) Early Ohio 100 Pound Bag (When Packed) $3.45 Red Warbas, 100 Pound Bag (When Packed)) . $3.33 ONION SETS SMALL SIZE (MORE TO THE POUND) POUND 39 KUNER'S BEETS 3 Points 4t No. 2 Can Jy UNRATIONED KRAUT QUART JAR UNRATIONED COCOA HERSHEY'S M 1-2 LB. CRTN. 1 PT., DEL MONTE UNSWEETENED No o GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Cans 5 POINTS, CHEERIO TOMATOES HINKY-DINKY QUALITY FLOUR . UNRATIONED CAKE FLOUR SWANSDOWN 21-LB. PKG. ir 11 T 26 No. 2 Cans 50-LB. $4f85 Sack DEL MONTE REGULAR or DRIP GRIND COFFEE Lb. Jar UNRATIONED BLUE SEAL 8-OZ. SALAD DRESSING . . JAR BURNETT'S PURE EXTRACT VANILLA ... 16 SERVINGS of PUDDING FLUF-TEX . . 10 4 A li-oz. fcftl 4d Aw B0T. REG PKG -3 Don't Waste Points-These Low Point Meats Make Your Red Points Go Farther. WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED 4 to 8 Pound Average 1 Pt. PINK and TENDER POUND PICNICS SWEET, JUICY,, SUCCULENT PORK LOIN ROASTS RIB ENDS 2 Pts. Pound 29 28 LOIN ENDS 2 Points. Pound TEMPTING. EASY TO PREPARE PIECES For an 2 Pts. Economical Roast Pound 30 BOSTON BUTTS SLICED TO FRY, 2 Points, Pound HAVE SOME TASTY BARBECUED OR SERVED WITH 1 Pt. Unrationed Kraut Pound SPARE RIBS For Breakfast Sweet, Smoky and Tangy T.3 Bulk Pork 1 pt. )fV Economical-Slab 1 pt. Pound 9 RAmN Round Sausage No Time to Prepare Juicy, Type 3H.C. 3 pts. FRANKS p""" 25 29 For Cold Sunday Supper Assorted T.3 Baked 1 pt. LOAVES Pound UNRATIONED FOR YOUR LENTEN MENU NICELY SLICED COD STEAK 111 DIFFERENTJEisy to pan fry Pound vfr SUGAR STAMPS 30 and 40 now valid for 5 valid for 10 points each, expire May 20. BLUE STAMPS A8, B8, CS, D8, E8 now valid for 10 ponts each, expire May 20. RED STAMPS A8, B8, CS, D8, E8, F8, now Pounds each. LEAVES SKIN SOFT. FRESH. AND FRAGRANT LUX TOILET SOAP 32 37f 21 29 29 39 Pillsbury's 1-LB. A fft Gloden Mix PKG &3 Mayfair Cucumber 20-OZ. 4f)V Relish JAR JkM, 3 Pts., Sunsweet 0t. J B0T. MJtt Prune Juice Leadway No-Rubbing QT. jilB$ Liquid Wax B0T. 47 8 WAYS BETTER SWAN FLOATING SOAP 3 LARGE ftAC BARS CLOROX CLEANS BLEACHES DEODORIZES SAFELY 1-2 GAL. JUG REGULAR BARS 20 Plattsmouth prices in this ad effective March 24 through March 30 subject only to rrarket changes in fresh meats, fruits and vege tables. We reserve right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers