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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1944)
PAGE FaUB THE JOTJBjJAL. PLATTSMOUTH, HEBBAEXi THURSDAY, MAECH 30, 1944 Dy jotml Field Rgpfesttfaf Howell - Hoschar Miss Arlene Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Howell of Howe, was united in marriage to Joseph L. Hoschar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hoschar of Murray, Saturday, March 18, at the Presby terian parsonage at Omaha. Reverend Hammond read the im pressive double ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a beige fcilk jersey dress with brown acces sories. She wore a corsage of Talis man roses. , The bride was attended by Miss Shirley Lurch am of Plattsmouth, who wore a light blue wool suit with dark b)ue accessories. Her cor sage was pink carnations. The groom wore a conventional dar business suit. He was attended by Robert Nickels. Each wore boutonnieres. Mrs. Hoschar attended school at Howe and Auburn. She graduated with the class of '41 at Auburn. She was a stenographer before enrolling at Peru State Teachers college where in May, 1943, she received her General Elementary certificate. At Peru sha was an active member of Gamma Chi and took part in dra matics. Mrs. Hoschar is now teach ing school near Murray. Mr. Hoschar attended school in Plattsmouth. He has an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army Air Corps, where he was a welding in structor. The young couple are residing at their home near Murray. Mrs. Bud Nickels was visiting her mother, Mrs. Scotten, Monday afternoon. r Joe Hoschar and Miss Ailecli How ell made a trip to Omaha one day last week and returned husband and wife. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Hoschar. Mac Churchill, who has been hos pitalized in Omaha for seme time, was able to return home last Thurs day, altho not feeling the best, yet. Mrs. Harold Wiles was in Lincoln Friday visiting with her daughter, who is a student at the university. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Sand and two children have moved onto ihe Pollock farm east of town. Charles Edgar, who recently mov ed from this vicinity onto a farm near Murdock, was calling on friends here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Lancaster is recovering from a recent attack of the prevail ing malady, mumps. Mrs. O. T. Leyda and daughter were in Omaha Saturday visiting with Mrs. Leyda at the hospital. They found her improving nicely, and she will soon return home. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore were at Un ion Friday evening to attend the the play that was given by the Senior class of the high school in which their nephew, James Frans, had the leading part. They enjoyed the play very much. John Frans obtained a short fur lough last week and visited his fam ily for a couple of days. He returned to his duties at the camp in Vir ginia on Friday. Charlie Tucker, who for many years made his home in this vicinity, but now lives in Loup City, is spend ing a slicrt. time visiting his rela tives arid former neighbors in and near Murray. Curtis Faris and the family were in Plattsmouth Saturday, visiiing with friends and looking after their week end shopping. Lester Dill was in Plattsmouth Sunday, where he attended the meet ing of the Eight Mile Grove Ceme tery association, at which time the organization was completed, and of ficers elected to look after the busi ness of the association. Ernest Noeil was spending a few days with friends and relatives here the past week. He was on a short liberty as he had just completed his boot training at Farragut, Idaho. The Roy Beins family who have made their home in Murray for the past several years moved this week to an acreage near Plattsmouth. Mesdames Brendal, Tutt, Minford, and Brubacher were attei ding an Eastern Star meeting in Plattsmouth Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Finney have teen enjaying a visit of a few days from their son, Tim Finney, MM 3c, who has been in the service for some two years. After church services last Sun day Olin Morris and family drove to Union where they were guests of the C. E. Mciris's, parents of Olin. Harley Cottiugham, who has been in training in California for tome time, was being transferred to a camp in Texas whsre lie will undergo further training, after which he will receive his wings and commission, stopped off enroute for a visit with the home folks east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild were en joying a visit over the week end from their grandsons, Gary and Roger Hild, and on Sunday they were joined by the boys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild. Charlene Spangler, who is this year a Junior at Benson High school in Omaha, was one of the fifteen high school students in the United States, who this week won national honors in a national contest in Journalism. Last Wednesday night there were two very splendid basketball games played here, when Rev. Taenzler and Lester Thimgan brought their two Boy Scout teams down from Plattsmouth to play against Scout master Morris's teams. In the first game which was played by the younger lads, the visiting team won the game, but in the contest be tween the larger boys the Murray toys were victorious. It was a very interesting game and was witnessed by a large group of visitors. An other game is being planned for Wednesday evening of this week. Dick Todd was in Omaha on Mon day, at which time he visited the South Omaha High school from which he was a graduate last June. He met and enjoyed visiting with a large number of his former teachers and school friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wohlfartu and Mrs. Rachel Farris accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Reike to Oma ha, Monday, where they spent the day shopping with the merchants and visiting with friends in the metropolis. The annual congregational meet ing of th? United Presbyterian church will be held cn Friday even ing with a covered dish luncheon preceding the meeting. Supper to be served at 7:30. All members and any one interested are urged to be present. The ladies of the town are busy these days doing Red Cross sewing. A large number cf jarnients are be ing made for this worthy cause. The ladies of the neighborhood west of town are alfc assisting in this noble work. All endeavoring to do their bit in helping to relieve suffering. E. S. Tutt who is a candidate for iho nomination for County Commis sioner at the coming'' primary elec tion, was in Plattsmouth on busi ness Monday evening and was ac companied by Mrs. Tutt and Mrs. O. . uavis. ine ladies enjoyed the show which was being given at the theater. Richard Novak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Novak who reside west of Murray, has recently enlisted in the Naval Reserves. Richard is a member of the senior class of Platts mouth High school. CHRISTIAN CHURCH AID The aid society meeting of the Christian church at Murray will be held on Wednesday, April 5, at the church. Mrs. Margaret Brendel, lead er. The hostesses Mrs. Melvin Reed, Mrs. R. A. Noell and Mrs. John J. Scones. CAR INSURANCE The rates on car insurance are very reasonable now - less than before the war. USE OUR SERVICE We are pre pared t o give you the best o service and pro tection. Call or See INSURANCE-AMD BONDS Phong- 16 Plattsmouth OFFICE OVER SOENNICHSEN'S STORE UNION ITEMS Bjjr Journal Field Representative Members of the senior class of the Union High school presented their class rlay Friday evening. It was well received and worthy of special mention. Mrs. Margaret Everett visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Vina Tay lor, in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark have re ceived word from their son, Ted, who has reached the British Isles. Lemar Keene was on the same ship with Ted, but they were separated after landing. Donald Rathe of Omaha spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. M. Todd. Funeral services for Lt. Robt. Wustrack were held Sunday after noon at Surprise, Ncbr. Lutie Crawford of Omaha was visiting friends and relatives in Union on Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. Kemper Frans were visiting this week with Mrs. Jessie Fitch. Vance Harris and family, of Omaha, isited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harris. Mrs. Cloyd Hickey received severe bruises Sunday, when a runaway team ran over her. Norma Jean Boswell, a grand daughter cf Mrs. Caroline Smith, has entered the Ervin school as an eighth grader. ehawka By Journal Field Representative The United Brethern Aid Society met with Mrs. Jack Hines Wednes day afternoon and spent the after noon quilting and visiting. Mrs. Hines erved refreshments. The Women's Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. J. J. Pollard, with Mrs. F. B. Lemon assistant hostess. Mrs. Ruth Lundberg, vice president, presided at the business meeting; Mrs. John Chandler con ducted the devotions. The hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Robert Frans has been tus seling with a seige cf the mumps; her mother, Mrs. Alfred Dean, Oma ha, is with her to assist with the work. The truck belonging to the Ho back service station caught fire on Tuesday; the interior of the cab and front wheels were completely ruin ed before it could be extinguished. The big tank was, fortunately, about empty and did not catch fire. The fire started in the motor of the truck. Mrs. Elsie Hemphill, assistant postmaster for several years, has resigned her position. She announces h-jr recent marriage to John Mor ris, Plattsmouth, former Union man, who is now employed at the Martin bomber plant. Earl Cox, who has been employed for several months as truck driver for the Farmers Oil Co., resigned that position to go to Washington for government carpenter work. S. C. Niday has accepted the truck work. The Victor Turner family have moved to the Chas. Garrison farm near Union to work for the summer. ' Tech. Cpl. Robert Goodman came Wednesday evening for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodman, and his brother, Grie ver Goodman, and wife. He is locat ed at Camp Campbell, Ky., and is with an engineering division. Miss Evelyn Wolph entertained for her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Olive, honoring their son, Pvt. George Olive, Weeping Water, Tuesday evening, at a family din ner. Pvt. Olive is enjoying a ten day furlough from Camp Roberts, Calif., where he has finished his preliminary training for the army. Mrs. Anna Fulton returned Fri day evening after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Olive Lemon, at Hoyt, Kansas. The neighborhood Supper club took supper to ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoll Sunday evening to assist in celebrating their 40th wed Ciing anniersary. Cards and visiting were enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs. Sarah Kropp is staying at the Elmer Stoll home for the present to assist with the farm work and care for Mrs. Sofia Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. Art Young and Jack are enjoying a visit from her sister who resides in Oklahoma. Mrs. Jack Hines is quite seriously ill with a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warthen, Mur- WE HAVE 90 BALES OF PEAT MOSS! THIS WILL BE THE LAST TO BE RECEIVED THIS YEAR! PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE OF $3-75 PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Batter Lower Mean St. Phone 94 UNKNOWN COST You Never know what it will cost you to replace your pro perty after a loss. Insurance will protect your property, your possessions and your family from financial loss. Insure through CM trip m ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon Geo. St. Geo. Tyner, pastor Holy Communion & Sermon 9a.m. PALM SUNDAY- SERMON SUBJECT: "JESUS, THE MAN OF PEACE" w ::: I Church School 10:15 a.m. You Are Cordially Invited LADY ATTENDANT 24-HOUR AMBULANCE L, SERVICE Our prices for complete funeral services are arranged to meet the requirements of every home. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR ray, were Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Ross. Mrs. E. Frans, Omaha, was a guest Saturday and Sunday. Cpl. Wilber W. Schomaker, Indian town Gap, Pa., is with his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Schomaker, and sis ters, Mis. John Eaton and Mrs. John Dale, for ten days. Pvt. Dean . Nutzman, Fort Logan, Colo., arrived Thursday evening for an 18-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nutzman, en route to San Antonio, Texas. Sunday his parents entertained at a fam ily dinner in his honor; a large group of relatives enjoyed a visit with him. IM0QGuff9S And the whole family proudly helps carry it in. They're proud because thzy they know they're getting the best . . . And that best comes from Hinky-Dinky at low prices. CALIFORNIA GREEN TOP CARROTS LG. BUN. SOLID. FIRM TEXAS GREEN CABBAGE 2LBS 9 FLORIDA WELL BLEACHED CELERY . . U.S. No. 1 Louisiana Yams Porto 2-LBS. Rican Texas Marsh Seedless Grapefruit 23 JUMBO STALK Full Fresh Red Texas Radishes Florida Sealdsweet Oranges ml y Lg. LG BUN LB. r 9 43 Pts. Del Monte Fruit N-n 01 9 Cocktail "ta" $m 3 pts. Tex. Ur.sw. Grfrt. 46-oz. JUICE ... CAN SLICED BEETS PEAS 3 POINTS No.2 DEL MONTE Cans KUNER'S ECONOMY NO. 5 SIEVE No.2 EXERA STANDARD 3 Points Cans AT Cans 29' 2? 43 pts. Mission Sliced PEACHES No Pts. Arkoma Cut Green vo 4! 4 BEANS tans U ROR HEN'S MEMO ' GO'S r W MtA, 1 0 NO RATION POINTS PRUNES SANTA CLARA 60-70 Size 3-LB. 1-Lb. Cello 150, 2-Lb. Cello 280, CELLO 39' RAISINS RAISINS FANCY BLEACHED 1-LB. Cello 170, 2-LB. Cello 240, 2-LB. --C CELLO 3J CHOICE THOMPSON SEEDLESS 4-LB. 2-LB. Cello 240, CELLO 4! 2 m tK W W ill. rr-, ...... : It sFylirCf w i V iz-ounce ggv I lllljLflll 1 ij 6 Points Vacum Can UNRATIONtD 11 ITP lladway QUICK or REGULAR LG. A UA 1 U SMALL PACKAGE 80 PKG. ( FLOUR PICKLES HINKY-DINKY QUALITY, 5-Lb. Sack 230 25-LB. 10-Lb. Sack 400, SACK GOLDSMITH'S QUART KOSHER STYLE DILL JAR VICTORY GARDEN FEATURES Genuine Red River Valley SEED POTATOES Selected Stock Cobblers . $2.79 100 Pounds When packed WARBAS . . $333 100 Pounds When packed Early Ohios $345 100 Pounds When packed Onion Plants 100 TO BUNDLE BERMUDA WHITE OR YELLOW Onion Sets SMALL SIZE MORE TO POUND Pound KIDNEY BEANS lYlrlltiiiVUll 1 FANCY AMERICAN BEAUTY PKG. I 1 , - mii Mission Drip Grind 2-LB. JAO COFFEE . . . JAR Large Northern 3-LB. Navy Beans CELL0 BOND DILL QT. Tomatoes JAR SCOTT COUNTY QT. KRAUT . . 6 Points, Kuner's Tomatoes 8 Points, Jackson Red Beans Cans No. 2 Cans JAR w 26 24' 19 8 Points, Jackson 2 Serve in Chili Cans 'VlVVVVVVVkVVtVVVVVWVVWWVWi fANCAKfc MUUK W ?vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv! BAKED BEANS BROOK'S OLD ORIGINAL 12-OZ. BBC 5 Points CAN 7 More Meat For Your Ration Point i you buy these Low Point Meats BOSTON BUTTS PORK LOIN ROAST Pieces for Roasts, Small 2 pts. Lean, Av. Wt. 4 to 8 lb. LB. Rib Ends, Sweet 2 pts. and JUICY POUND LOIN ENDS, 2 Points, Pound 300 Meaty, Lean Economical 1 pt. Spare Ribs LB 21 FRANKFURTS Armour's Quality LOAVES SLICED BACON 29 COD STEAKS " Spicy T.3 Bulk Pork SAUSAGE Type 1, S.C. All Meat Armour's Star Brand . LB. g& 4 Pts. POUND Armour's Quality T. 1 H. C. All Meat 4 Pts., Baked. Pickle and Pimento, Macaroni, and Cheese, Old Fashion Style, T.3. All Popular Brands YOUR CHOICE Pound 350 1 Pt. me UND gffy Pt. m" ND 29' P0 1 pt. POU Well Smoked, Economical 1 pt. Slab Bacon LB Fresh B. M. Liver SAUSAGE icely Sliced Delicious FRESH FISH, UNRATIONED 1 Pt LB. POUND Fix a Salmon Loaf Good Hot or Cold 12 Points 1-LB. CAN f&t&t Pink Salmon 1-2 LB. Can, 6 Points 150 Fame and Fortune Fancy 1-lb. f Chocolates B0X Unrationed Armour's Star LARD 2 LBS- S PARSONS HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA LARGE gl? BOTTLE Jp MEDIUM BOTTLE 120 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv DEHYDRATED DOG FOOD RED HEART DIETS A, B, C REG- 4fl BOX ik r f$ i ft -hE? i ? Now Valid Red Stamps. A8, B3.J,' C6, D8, E8, F8. Prices in this ad effective March 31 through April 6 subject only to market .changes in fresh fry its and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Blue Stamps A3, B8, C8, D8. E8 s J; Sugar Stamps No.j; 30, No. 40. 4 CLORO ULTRA-REFINED SAFE BLEACH QUART i BOTTLE 1-2 GALLON JUG - IT - 21