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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1944)
J THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA Mrs. Olin Morris and Jimmy were Omaha visitors Friday. Mr3. Herman Richter and Margar et Ann were spending a few hours iu Plattsmouih Thursday. Mrs. Eugene Gruber and Mrs. Leon Gansen tr were visiting friends in Omaha Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wunderlich of Omaha wire week end sues Is of Mrs. Alice Creamer, mother of Mrs. Wiinderlieh. Tatty Long of Nebraska City, while a giu-st of her Grandmother Lon?, is havii.s a new experience this week, as she is bavins tlia measles. A large number of the people of the Murray vicinity drove to Platts inouth last week to ee the hish waters of the Missouri river. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis of Lin coln were calling on former friends and relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ileisdorff and little daughter, Karen Ann. of Omaha, v ere visiting Mrs. Reis tlorffs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were call ed to Plattsmouth Thursday by the passing of Mrs. Tutt's brother, Mr. Julius Pitz Mrs. Rachel Faris, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Riel:e, and family a few days last week, and accompanied them to Lincoln on Tuesday, for a visit, with friend - as well as to do some shopping. Fred HiM is assisting his son. Henry with the work at the farm for a few days. A number of the friends of Mrs. Dobbin went in and gave her a sur prise party Frdiay. The hours spent together were much enjoyed. Charles i-panglor came down from Murray last week and complet ed the planting of his corn. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans were Sunday guesis of Dr. and Mrs. Gil-more A large number of friends fiom here drove to Plattsmouth Sunday to attend the funeral services for Mr. Pitz. Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook of Alvo and mother, Mrs. W. A. Cook, of Elm wood were calling at the Spang ler home Sai.day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry and daughter, Virginia Lee of Harlingen. Texas, and Mrs. Addis Perry were entertained :it dinner and for the c'ay Saturday, at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. O. A. Davis and Grand mother Pitman. Misses Loa Davis and Ethel Seiv- crs ot Lincoln were Sunday visitors at tne nom?s ot John Davis ana the Marion Wiles family. lames Mrasek of Grant, Nebraska trrivea in .Murray l i nlay evening for a visit with his brother, Frank Mrasek, and together the brothers vent to Lincoln Saturday for a sit iu the capital city. Mrs. Emma Eppings of Murdocl is a guest or her brother, Earl Lai: caster and family this week. Mrs Eppings was a former resident o tins community and is isiting with other friends while here. Mrs. ill Minford and Mrs. Fred una were ir luynaru i rntay, going 10 oe present at tne uvtest iiay pro gram and jutertainment of the Mynard Woman's chili. The Missionary society will ,iold their annual liicnie on Friday. June Hi, at 1 o'clock, at the country home of Mrs. Everett. Spatigler. Pvt. Dale Hansen arrved from the ramp in California where he lias been stationed for some time and will spend his furlough here with his wife and parents as well as with other relatives Mid friends. Mrs. Margaret Rrendtl Miule a business trip to Phutsmouth Satur day morning. Mrs. Christie Perry of Xew York City, arrived in Omaha Friday even ing and was m.-t there by her bro ther, Parr Vo.ing, Willi whoi' she is visiting lor soma time. While here she will also visit with other relatives and friends thruout the county. Mary Katherine, Martina, and Marilyn Sporer, and Francis Sack were guests of Patty Long Wednes day, at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Nellie Long. Willard Nelson surprised his mother by coming from his duties as weather observer at Fairmont, for the Army, and spent Sunday at Lome, returning Monday morning. Miss Jane Poedeker and Mrs. Lois Comstock spent Thursday in Oma ha where they had shopping to look after and also enjoyed a movie while in the city. Mrs. Fied Drueeker and J. D. were visiting friends in Platts mouth Saturday evening as well as looking after some week end shopping- Dr. Tyson was busy with tonsilec tomies for several days this week. Emma Riene Topliff is spending the week in Omaha, the guest cf her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Drown, and oilier friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster were visiting in Plattsmouih Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Warthon and son, Lilly, were Plattsmouth visit ors Saturday evenin, and while the parents were looking after their shopping, Billy decided it was an opportune tune lor him to lar.e in a show. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead and daughter. Mrs. James Comstock and little grandson. Charles Comsiock. were Sunday guests, for dinner and the day, of another daughter, Mrs. Eddie Wehrbein and husband. Two of cur local boys who were friends and neighbors here were happy to meet in Italy a short time ago for a visit. They being Tlarley Lloyd and Robert Tilson. Friends here of Mr. aiul Mrs. James Gruber who have lecn in Eueino, California for some time, iu a recent couiunication. learn that they are well and busy and like Cali fornia very well, but s : i 1 1 expect to return home in the not too distant future. Their friends will be glad to welcome them home. Mrs. Velt.ia Pae and Mrs. Georgia Creamer wero co-hostesses to their Social Workers Flower Club ac the home of Mrs. Rae. last Wedneslay. Mrs. Dud Nickels and Elaine were invited guests. Airs. Rachel Faris was entertain ing at a family dinner Tuesday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry and daughter of Harlingen, Teas, who are spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in this community. Mr. and Mis. Dale Torlit'f were lonoring their lathers on i-alhci s uay, y entertaining tor them. Those present for dinner and the day were Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Omsiha, parents of Mrs. Tcrliff. Mr. and Mrs. George Topliff, parents of Dal;, a brother. Frank Topliff and family. Mr. John Lape of Galves ton, Texas, and Mr. R. H. Crawford of Plattsmouth. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Topliff, Emma Riene and Le- Rcy. have her entire family with her on Tuesday when she entertained at dinner in the evening. They beit.g Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry. Eliza beth and Nancy of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Rossell Perry and Vir ginia Lee, of Harlingen, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iverson. Little Charlie Comstock was two vears old last week and to assist him to celebrate the event Ii is mother in vited a few of his young friends in the afternoon. Those present were Suzanne Boedeker, Jon Carper, Jim my Morris, Nancy Boedeker, Ann Marilyn Tyson, and Marilyn Mor ris, and the guest of honor, Charlie Comstock. They enjoyed the after ttoon of fun and entertainment, which closed by the serving of ice cream and cake by Mrs. Comstock. The young women of the Bible class of the Christian Sabbath School were entertained Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Bert Wart hen, at a showor honoring Mrs. Will Vest. Many lovely gitts were pre sented the guest of honor, which were greatly appreciated. At an ap propriate hour delicious refresh ments were enjoyed. The annual picnic of the Murray Study club and the members of their families was enjoyed at the Tyson lawn on Thursday evening. It was an ideal time and place for a pic nic and with an abundance of gocd food, and a large and enthusiastic crowd present, it was pronounced another successful affair. Aft :f the bountiful repast, the men indulged ii; a game cf soft ball, while the ladies enjoyed visiting until a late hour. Mrs Eugene G ruber was enter taining last week, and had as her hoase guest fiom Thursday until Sunday, her friend. Mrs. Maynard Brunei of Omaha, and other guests were Mrs. Johnnie Illavacck and Miss Arlene Texal also cf Omaha, who arrived Friday and enjoyed dinner and the night at the home of Mrs. Gruber. Mrs. Emma Nims and son, Arnold Niuis. and wife of Kansas City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Tutt Saturday night, as the v were call ed here by the passing of Mr. Pitz, brother of f'uo iwo ladies. The v isit tors returned to their home Sunday evening. Mrs. Wehlfarth and Bobby were ii. Omaha Monday, taking Adam Shafer with them as he vent to see his doctor for his regular checkup. Mr. Shafer is improving in health as the days go by. "Ikey" Jennings, who moved to Omaha wiUi is parents last year, was celebrating his birthday Thurs day, and invited a number of his former playmates to spend the after noon with him. Thosti going from here were Jack Todd, Jon Carper, DeWayne Lancaster, and Melvin Told. Mrs. Loren Todd took the boys to the party and then spent the afternoon shopping in the city until time to return them home. Beverly Brnbacher returned home Friday evening from Lincoln where she had been in attendance at the grand eoun.nl of Job's Daughters, and reports a very pleasant meeting. Mrs. Ada FicLler cf Stanton, Ne braska arrived in Murray Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jen nie Jenkins and nice. Mrs. Ray Dill and other freinds and relatives. Miss Jane Boedeker returned home from the east early this nio'.i.'h to visit with her rarents and brother's family for several weeks. During the past winter Jane has been study ing voice at the Julliard Graduate school in Now York City, where she holds a fellowship. The fir:t of July she will go to Chautauqua, New York for seven weeks where j.he will lie assistant to Mr. Evan Evans, who is head of the voice de partment in the music school there. A number of the relatives were guests at the C. I'. Spangler home Tuesday. They being Airs. Chvissie Perry of Los Angeles. Calif., Mrs. W. A. Ccok of Elniwjod, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perry of Lincoln. During the alternoon ether callers were Russell Ferry and family of lhirlinj;en. Texas, Mrs. Guy Kiser and little grandson. Roger Riser, Mrs. Martin Spcrer and three daugh ters, and Mrs. Everett Spangler, Charles and Charlene. Following is a communication from the Grubcrs: To Journal Readers: Just writing about some of your readers old friends. Jim and I had j tne pleasure ot attending a t.ass cojnty picnic at Pixby Pctik at Long Beach, Sunday, 1 ine 11. Bix hy Park is a tmall and a very lovely park and such gorgeous flower plantings. Roughly guessing, about f.O were present. They had a big cake of whi !i all present had the pleasure of eating a nice serving. The "Greetings Cass County, Nebr., in the top l'r&siing was in pink. This: is supposed to be an anr.tial affair. We visited with a great many but of course some we didn't know. Here are the names of some we raet: Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodman, Mr. Mauzy, Mrs. Ogaretta McNamee Wood,, for merly cf Union. And just before we left we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Per ry, Mrs. John Kuhney, whose birth day was celebrated and was present ed with a nice piece of cakt while the gang sang Happy Pirthciay, al so her daughter, May, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Will, Dora Will, Mr. and Ms. Robt. Will and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Albert, Mr. Il-:s Todd, also Harry Rice and Bert Fulton who the day before the picnic had just THURSDAY, JUKE 22, 1914 come hack from Cass county, Nebr., the conditions of the crops and season we got first hand, and that traveling is plenty heavy. Those we visited with would really like one of those gcod old-fashioned back yard chats and many agree it will always be nonie to them. Everyone (Continued on Page S, Col. 1) Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler at d daughter, Mrs. Marg.uvt Todd, were entertained at a d. laved birthday dinner in honor of M'-s. Spangler. Saturday evening, at the home of the Everett Spangler family. Mrs. W. G. Boedeker and Jane were luncheon guests if Mrs. Cath erine Clow Gleescoi:. in Omaha Wed nesday alternoon. Mrs. Glecsan is a teacher of pitno ami was one of Jane's earliest instructors. Mrs. Addie Perry was h?ppy tc Save Your Grain By feeding your Hogs with Hog Supplement Mash or Pellets. Produces heavier hogs and much faster with less grain. We nave in stock: Hog Supplement Mash or Pellets Pig and Sow Meal Poultry Remedies POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED BRINK HATCHERY Phone 107 310 Chicago Ave JUST ARRIVED A car of Gooch's Feed con sisting of the following Starter, Growing and Lay ins: Mash for vour poultrv. Calf and Hog Meal or Pellets. Also have Soy Bean Pellts, small amount of Cotton Seed Meal. Block Salt and Sack Salt. Dairy Ration Mash or Pel lets. Egg Shell Maker. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Butter Lower Main St. Phone 94 this is Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Week VtVn your feet hurt, you hurt all over! Don't suffer. Take advantage of this opportunity to learn about the Foot Relief Aids perfected by Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world-noted foot authority. Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Arch Supports pwi iun I ir you nave siren sir . . . SKbl if weak or fallen arches are making you "hurt all over" ... let us show you how thousands have found relief with Or. Scholl Arch Supports. Scholl's Foct Comfort Remedies There is a Dr. Scholl Aid for the relief of most every common foot ailment. If your feet hurt, take advan tage of our facilities. Come in for free foot test. WOSTER'S Your Family Shoe Store Dr. LADY ATTENDANT 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE WE HAVE BUILT our reputation on thoughtful personal service. No detail too small to merit our attention. Our reputation is our priceless asset. It has been established by our sat isfied clientelle, earned by our consistent, best efforts. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR i J) roj .np. rm IQJu AW l i JUNE 12th JULY 8m 4 A You want to save so you can buy more war bonds. A fine way to save is to buy af Hinky-Dinky, where trere is no sacrifice of qua'ity to give you the greatest possible savings. Come in and see for yourseeif Save More at Hinky-Dinky. opiced trabapples ii Whole Ripe Figs Del Monte No. 20 Points Can Grapefruit Juice Mission Sliced Peaches Mission Pears Texsum 46 oz. Unsweetened Can 43 Points Standard 43 Points . Cans Cans" June Dairy Month J Canned Milk a 5 Ail Poular Brands T can, y2 Pt. 9 2h' 15 Points Bluebird Grape Juice 29c Standard or Pimento Pabst-ett Pkg. 4 Pts. Qt. Bot. Granulated Beet Sugar 5 lb. bag 23c J Cheese Potatoes Cucumbers Carrots Cabbage Calif. Selected 10 Shatter White. lb. Fancy Long Green For Slicing lb California Large Green Top Bunch Firm, Green, Crisp, Solid lb. Cauliflower Ca,forna 4 IT Plain or Chocolate Carnation- Malted Milk lb. t White Snowball lb. c Drink Your Vitamins Borden's Hcmo 1 lb. jar I U.S. No. 1 Texas Red Ripe Tomatoes lb. Florida Sealdsweet Valencia Oranges Watermelon Cofelt's Improved Blend Coee 1 lb. bag 25c Hunt'sPrune Plums Evelyn Wax Beans vvvwvwwvwvvvwvw, All Purpose Enriches 50 lb. Sack Omar Flour $15 Supreme Crackers Grahams !b. Florida Marsh Seedless GrapeSralt California Sunkist Lemons lb. Jb. Guaranteed! Sweet Red Ripe Florida Spineless, Half or Whole lb. Hinky Oinky Qualty Coee 1 lb. bag 23C Only 12 tPs No. 2 Gal. 23' Kuner's' Fancy Quality Cut Beets-H Buy a Dozen No Points No. 2 .Cans 1 lb. pkg, 19 Nabisco Premium Flake Crackers 2 lb. pkg. 33 1C 4f 3 Xl I If. 1 1 T Garden vn.2 Bluebird standard r eas - Cheerio Quality Tomatoes 11 . TTh T"& . n . . 12 oz. 3iTC reter ran reanut outter m Delicious Tangy Reagan's Kraut Q;-r 'Eventually Why Not Now?' . Gold Medal Flour 10 lb. bag ex Unrationed Armours Star Lard 2 lbs. 30 Cheese Roasts Sirloin Frankfurts Bologna Pressed Pork New England Swift's Premium Skinless Jb. Armour's Star Large All Meat (Formerly called Minced Ham) lb. Cudahy's Puritan All Meat Jb. Cheddar Style American 10 Pts. . lb. Luncheon Wilson's Certified All Meat lb. Short Cuts, 7 in Rib Steaks Bu-?-6r-A Beef 8 Pts. lb. U. S. Gr. A Beef, 5 Pts. Shoulder Cuts lb. Steaks, U. S., 11 Pts. Gr. A Beef.Jb. Boston Butts Sliced lb. Piece to Roast, lb. 32c B!(lf3 Sliced, Gr. A Popular Brands lb. 36 3T W All Purpose Floating Gentle Ivory Soap 2 ig- licf bars Pure Ivory in Flaked Form large pkg. Ivory Flakes 2JC: Dill Mix Pickles l,n Dill Tomato Pickles - :0L 24' Orange Marmalade '"' 22 Mott'sAppIe Jelly - - 14 BaiLAtlas Jars 6 "Hustle Bubble Sud" Granulated Soap Oxydol 2 Med. 4f fl? ' Pkg. IV Soft, Safe, Gentle Northern Tussue 4 regular rolls l9 For Finest Washing 2 sm. pkg. Ivory Snow 2 Sm. Pkg. . n , 5 wreamy vrnue 191 MWVMHMMmWWMMVj For Whiter Washes, MRS. STEWART'S Bluing 2 sm. Bit. Lg. Bot... 12 19 1 1 Launary f 1 1 Soap I P and G I Mouther 1 jj jj 3 reg. bars Plattsmouth Prices in this ad effective June ,22 through June 28, subject only to market changes in fresh fruits, vegetables and meats. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No saless to dealers. i ' 4 IH&W V . 1'