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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1944)
THB JOTJBSAL, PLATTdOUTH, VESBABZt' PAGE FOBS spiral? Mrs. Herman Richter, Richard and Margaret Ann, were visiting in Nebraska City Saturday. G. E. Brubacher was in Omaha Monday on business connected with the store. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shrader were visiting and doii g some shopping in I'lattsmouth Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis were Platts mouth visitors Saturday wnere they were looking after seme business as well as their shopping Mrs. Earl Lancaster and Mrs. Ray mond Lancaster were transacting some business in Xebiaska City Fri day affcrnoon. Mr. and Mis. George Nickels were in Shenandoah. Iowa. Sunday, going over to Iowa City to spend the day with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscl-eidt were called to Iowa last week on lusiness and while there decided to f;o on over and pay a short visit to their tvo sons and families at Corwith. Mr. and Mrs. Gits Hansen of Xe l.avka were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild Saturday. The two ladies are listers. In ihe afternoon they al! drove into Flatsmouth for a visit and to lok after some busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sporer and daughters were called to Platts laouth Saturday to look alter some matters of business and to shop with the merchants there. Johnny Nettle man, wife ar.d twe children of Lynn. Mass.. are now visiting with relatives and friends m Nebraska. At present they are with Mrs. Not firman's parents in Tekamah. Johnny resided east of Murray and attended high school here. Mrs. Rachel Faris and Mr. and Mrs. Herman '.Vol fart li and Bob were spending Sunday at the Georsre Rieke home. Patty Long of Nebraska City and Mrs. Nellie Long were Sunday guests f l the Martin Sporer family. Mrs. Frank Topliff ami the fam ily are enjoying a visit from her brother, John Lape of Galveston. Texas. Dr. and Mrs. Dobbin drove to Plattsniouth Wednesday where they bad some business to transact. Willard Nelson returned to his post of duty at the Fairmont Air Ease Monday after an over-Suiclay visit with home folks. Ear! Lancaster was celebrating his birthday Wednesday, but not in a very pleasing manner. While working with some farm machinery he accidentally fell and received quite an injury which necessitated him taking an on forced rest for a few days. However, he is feeling much improved at this lime, and able to be up again. Mr. Armstrong, of the AAA, was over from Weeping Water Thursday evening, meeting with some of the farmers of this vicinity who were signing contracts to deliver their corn to the government in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richter and Margaret Ann were Omaha visitors Monday, going to consult a specia list in regaid to Mrs. Richier's health. The G. E. Ibubacher family had as their guests last week, a sister of Mrs. Brubacher, Mrs. L. M. Haunt man with Mr Hauptman and their little daughter, Beth Ann. The Hauptmans were enro ite from their home in LaPoite, Indiana, to visit with relatives in Auburn. For a num ber of years past Mr. Hauptman has been director of Secuiclary Edu cation at LaPcrte, and will teach in the Summer School term in the State Teachers college in Michigan after this visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffon were entertaining at a family dinner Sun day and had as their guests, Mr. Ben Noell, Harry Noell and family of Louisville, and R. A. Noell and fam ily. Robeit Rao, not being able to get to his work at the defense plant Tuesday, was improving his time by placing a new roof on his garage. Many farmers are finding it necessary to replant their corn since the recent washing rains. LeRoy Topliff was spending Sun clay in Omaha, a guest of friends and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, while in the city. Mrs. Anna Rhcden was a Sunday visitor at the home of her son. Aleck Rhoden and family in Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Long and Pian na Dale were in LTrion Sunday even ing, guests of Mrs. Long's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gruber. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff and Emma Ricno were guests of Dale s parents. Mr and Mrs. George Top liff Sunday, where a family dinner was enjoyed. The other son, Frank Topliff and family also being pres ent. The Children's day programs of the two churches were given last Sunday. That of the Christian church being presented at the morning services and the United Presbyter ian iu the evening. Both were en joyed by large congregation and were very fine programs, being di rected by very capable leaders, the children did exceptionally well. Mrs. Selma Nelson had as her guest for the week end her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wallace Nelson, Y2c, v.-ho is stationed at Great Lakes, 111., iu the War Bond office. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild were en tertaining a number of relatives for the day Thursday. They being Mrs. I.. H. Puis of Greeley, Colo., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clara Puis and little daughter, Natalie, of Hooper. Mrs. Philip Hild of Platts liiouth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puis of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild, Gary and Roger. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Giln.ore, Airs. O. A. Davis and Mrs 0. D. Spangler were in Platsmoath Wednesday, they going to be present at the regular meeting of the Cass County Histori cal society. Earl Hardison and Holman Mc- Kinney made a business trip to Plattsmouth Monday afternoon. t The Brubacher family were en joying a visit of a few days this week from an uncle of Mrs. Bru bacher, Mr. Charlie Blake of Aub jrn. .Mrs. Scotlen was visiting her dau ghter, Mrs. Bud Nickels and family cm Wednesday. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "A Community Churei:' UNION, NEBRASKA ; T. Porter Bennett, Pastor 9:45 Father's Day sermon. "Let lis honor our father by attending church. We can never pay the debt we owe to our parents. As a father we should be faithful to the best that is within us. 10:30 Church School Donald Mc Quin, superintendent. Honor your father by being present at the Kchool. The church school is needed more today than ever in our country. 7:10 Youth Fellowship Miss Ruth Rhoades, president; Miss V ar ia Meakins, counselor. What will bo our future as church or a country if our youth not trained in leadership? FIGHT BY HIS SIDE Buy Bonds UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mynard, Nebraska - Eli -Cook, Pastor Rev. Sunday School 10:00 a; m. Robert Cole, superintendent. The Lesson: "A Good Soldier Christ Jesus." of Lesson Text: II Timothy 2:1-4, 8-12 4:5-8.. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. No evening service. One week of Daily Vacation Bible schoo 1 has passed, and those who have not as yet made use of the opportunity do so the following LADY ATTENDANT 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE IT IS UNUSUAL for a town of our size to have ambulance service. We cover a wide range of ter ritory. In case of need remember we are prepared to serve you. . FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR Mr?. Jenkins met accident last wek a -id badly sprained with a painful when she fell her wrist. For- tunately no bones were broken. She is being cared for by her daughter. Mrs. Dill. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt and Mrs. Anna Rhoden were visiting and shopping in Plattsmouth Saturday. Miss Garnet Miller of Omaha, bride elect of Limit. Bernard Mor ris was an overnight visitor at the OUn Morris home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddij Webrbeiu of west of Plattsmouth were visit inr Mrs. Wehrbein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mead, Saturday. With the over abundance of rain George M in ford decided it is best to br prepared fcr an emergency, so, has be .-mi busy constructing a boat, which he has almost completed and ready for use, but still hopes he will not need it to make his ciaiiy trips to the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry, of Harlingen, Texas, arrived in Platts mouth Monday morning for a visit of a few days with Mrs. Addle Perry, mother cf Russell, as well as with other relatives and friends at I'lattsmouth and Murray. Russell wks calling on his Grandmother Pitman Monday. Our local draft board, composed of Messrs L ishinsky Davis, Swan aud McReyuodds ner;: in Weeping Water Wednesday, being called there for a business meeting. With tbe weather so uncertair and so much rain. Earl Merritt is busy doing some painting at bis own home, since he is unable to work t of town. Tletty Noell of Louisville was a tuest of her cousin Elaine Nickels last week. J" 2" "ia-ti 7, if .TV 2--' .vw. ft m " i - . 1. xt' J "jzr- irr..-. . xA-r v Owing to the iai passable roads, compelled to go high waters Oliu Morris by train to and was his Is- an NOW THAT the chips are down . . . now that our men v.vc writing de cisive history with their blood . . . There can be no halfway measures for us. The greatest battle in the history of tne world must bo matched by the greatest war loan in the his tory of the world. That's what Uncle Sam cays ...the same Uncle Sam for whom your brothers and sweet- fas ? 3 "WAR hearts and husbands are fighting and dying this very minute. They, in the front lines, are throwing in everything they have. Ve, behind the. lines, must do the same. Remember, this is the battle for the WORLD. Our world. And we've got to win it. That s why Uncle Sam' expects every dollar, like every soldier, to do its duty, o Put this Fifth War toon over . buy mere War Bonds than you think you ccn! 8adMecz BUY MORE Till BEFORE The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. A Nebraska Company ffi&S Serving Its People1 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 week. "While the Bible reveals the wickedness in the heart of man, it also reveals th? grace and mercy in the heart of God." FIGHT BY HIS SIDE Buy Bonds 'S Every Melon Guaranteed! Sweet Red-Ripe Florida Spinelers Half or Whole per lb. If you want to eat the best . . . if you want to save points . . . if you want to save money . . . take our advise and do your shopping at Hinky-Dinky. Choose among the great var iety of fresh crisp vegetables, succulent .fruits, .nationally known brands of canned foods, tender meats ... all at LOW prices. i California Selected and Washed Shatter White lb. Fresh, Green, Crisp Solid Heads, California Green Top large bunch WATERMELONS POTATOES CABBAGE CARROTS LETTUCE LEMONS ORANGES F":": California Sunkist Valencias, lb 12c GREEN BEANS Green, Crisp, Fresh, California Iceberg, 5 Dozen Size Head.. 10 12 California Sunkist 419 Full of Juice, large lb. 3. a ir 15 RATION DATA RED STAMPS AS through W8 now valid. BLUE STAMP BLUE STAMPS A8 throughh V8 now valid. SUGAR STAMP Sugar Stamps 30,31,31 (June 16) and 40 now valid. D T1 11 ounce JJF? rost 1 oasties 2 Pkgs tb A Fj) Macaroni Dinners A flJfO Am. Beauty 2pkg2pts 17 Cf Peanut Butter. Creamy or m 4k ? OKippy chunky .1 b jar 53 T Pickles Bond Dill A A $ 1 omato 24 Coffee , ,b BS! Hi:k'0'"1' IV Beet Sugar IZ1 32' MILD CASTILE WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 3 REGULAR BARS 14 FOR EASIER LAUNDRY WHITE KING GRANULATED Bluebird Garden Run LARGE PACKAGE 22' MAKES WHITES WHITER MRS. STEWARTS , BLUING LARGE BOTTLE 12 FREE FROM GRIT NO SCRATCH SUNBRITE CLEANER REGULAR WC4 PACKAGE 5' EFFECTIVE INSECT SPRAY BLACK FLAG POWDER 34 OUNCE PACKAGE . 10 SOFT, SAFE. GENTLE NORTHERN TISSUE 4 REGULAR ROLLS Large Northern, 3 lb. Cello, Navy Beans Points 26 4 lb. bag Semolina Cut MacaronJ i Spaghetti 35 WalSlUtS Larse Size, 1 lb. Purple Plum Jam T 49 Marmalade 29 Salad Wafers r:i 18' Hi-Ho Crackers !:7, tV NBC Grahams 2: 34 BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! Penn Champ Floor Wax f ""'"I -1" SBSTM J 20 Pts. Del Monte Whole I Ripe Figs N C,T49' 43 Pts. Del Monte Sliced Peaches 12 Pts. Del Monte Prunes 26' Arkoma Cut, No. 2 Can Green Beans i Evelyn Cut, No. 2 Can ; Wax Beans Cut Beets - ' Varney's White, No. 2 Can Cream Corn Std.Peas a; i Kuner's Fancy Tomatoes gc PINT Unrationed Pure Creamy Crisco 3 lb. Jar 68c Quality Dressing Famous Dur&ee's 10 oz. bottle Armour's Star Pure Lard 2 lbs. 30' ARMOUR'S STAR "Fixed Flavor" WILSON'S CERTIFIED "The Wilson Lable Protects Your Table" CUDAHY'S ? PURITAN "The Taste Tells" SWIFTS PREMIUM u. uraae a Shoulder Cits, 5 Pts, Beef Roasts lb. m a r r v 25 U. S. Grade A Beef Steaks, 11 Pts. Sir lorn Sweet, Tender, Juicy Center Cuts Porti Chops lb. Small, Lean Boston Butts PorU Roasts Wilson's Certified Swift's Premium- Jb. lb. 34' 32 45" Plattsmouth Prices in this ad effective June 15 through June 21 Subject only to. market changes in fresh meats, fruits and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales sates to dealers. New England Jellied Corn Beef Pressed Pork 52 Old Fashion Loaf JT2 39 Cheddar Cheese1--- 35 Fresh Lean Ground Beef 16 19