Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1944)
THURSDAY. "JULY 1 3; 1944 THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE TTTRTTl Subscription payments fur The Plattsmouth Journal may be paid locally to Mrs. THOS. MURTEY, Representative Icouiph-tcd during the psai week. Thejthai lie is en the road to recovery i . if ter Anaerstn farm northeast oi i Business Men's I.ui.ch.-on lub had as their guesls at their Wednesday meeting, Congressman Howard Buf let and his secretin y. Mr. Mitchell. Congressman Buffett spoke to the club and then answered Tactions put to him r.y the iremhts of the club. One sol'Mer. S. Stt. Fny Em bury, was lut'sent an.', save a short talk. Monday was Mrs. Rkhn.oncl Hia onp lirthdi'.y. Her mother. ?Irs. Helen Clark and her aunt. Mrs. Harold Myers ent.-n aired at a biith day dinner in her honor at the J and M Cafe, Sunday, when those present were Mr. un. Mrs. Carl Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day, Mrs. Helen Clark. Mrs. Harold Myers, David Myers, Harold Myers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Kk-hinond Ho'r.son and Susan Hohsou. town, was sold to Ed Loveasen, and Loth of tfct brick bMsiuous h- uses ou the iio:!h side of Miiin street the one adjoining; Guy Honk'ns place of business was s'bl to Guy. and his brother. John Hopkins will i se it for an in pb n ent b'is-iness, carrying the Ford Contract lraple- Mr. and Mrs. Francis ilebard have hr.d as their guestn since Fri day. Mr. H?taro"s inoth;r, y.rs. E. M. Ilebard, of Council Bluffs, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mis. Hairy Hesly of ('hicago, ana their three children, George, Leslie and Vaunifa. Mrs. Ralph Keckler writes that merits and the Woyd Bros. Irr.ple- -lie wather has been delightful in nients. The buildins east oi that and ! California, where he is visiting. adjoining the American Miss Margaret Gibberson spent Tuesday in town.. Mi s Gibberson is a teacher in th-; Gia.ua Island schorls, and :s spending the siromcr with her f.v.her, Al Gibberson, in Lincoln. Sin: it ported that his con dition is not improving as they had hoped. He has bern quite ill for some time Henry Cra-.'er. man, reports the our real fj lowing Leg km building, h.i, been bought by the city, to be used as a council room and the roar end ljr ihe lire tni:ks Across the street north th; building ceirupiud by the tail Colo Produco Station has been i-cla c Bert l'hil pot, also the building adjoining it on the wc-si. This building Mr. Philyot txptcts to tear down and erect a new building in its place, rii.s Giain ;uid Feed Center wll be moved there. Mrs. Jack Hayes bad not had a letter from her husband. Pie. Jack Hays, for seme time. As he had al ways written a letter ea h d iy. she naturally was beginning to feel wor ried. Sunday she began t- t reive letlers again and these letters- tell hei that he b. iu the General hospi tal in England, and that ne had lost overj thing that he had. He was tuiable to tell th? ex'ent of his injuries, or where thty were lereiv ed. Her suppcsiticn s that lie took pait in the invasion li.to France, and that they we .vceived in D day i Mrs. Hays is very happy to be re- es tate enir. g hi-s Utters aain. Four tamo sales j Sunday and Monday, sc she krows i I AN APPRECIATION f I I wish to express my appreciation and gratitude to Jj the many citizens of Cass, Sarpy and Otoe counties, whose confidence in me aided Governor Griswold in appointing me as District Judge in Cass, Sarpy and Otoe counties, comprising the Second Judicial District. I In twenty-two years of the practice of law, I have made the acquaintance of many fine families in the dis trict. I will work to merit the confidence of the people in counties comprising this district. I also take this means of announcing that I will be a candidate by petition on the non-political ballot at the general election this fall and respectfully ask for your support. THOMAS E. DUNBAR District Judge She had worn a coat every day since arrivies there. She .s at Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham are now the owners of tneir home and the business building i.et dcoi. A deal was closed vecet;tly, when they bought theio from Troy L. Davis Elizabeth Cnapt?r O. K. S., met Tuesday cveuing with, a g od attend ance. Two eaudidates were initiated into the ovixK. They were Mrs Har--ld Elliott and Mrs. Owen n'elch. At the clcdi of th-- meeting all re mained for a social hour when the hostess s wre Mrs. Nettie Amiek, M;-. E M Ri'by, Mrs. Clifford Cooper, Mi. -5. Earl Power, Mrs. V. W. Dais and Mi;;-; Fern Davis. Miss Hai;l Pool has accepted c position as teacher in the lifth grade tf the Plattsmouth schools fcr the coming year. Alias Pool ipeut from Tuesday until Satui lay, last week at Peru as the guest of her Msitr, Miss Elcise Pol. Dr. and Mrs. C. O Herman had as their guests last Sunday. Mrs. Her man's brother and wife. Mi. and Mis. AT E Eenseu uf Council Duffs. Boy Scout Field Executive, Ray Anngdale cf Heaulce met with the iocal board Tuesday evening for a discussion of plans for the local Boy Scojt groups. Tf.ose attending the nutting were E. Thomas Staccy, lo cal Boy Scout master. Howard C. Elliott. Rev. John C. Tryor. Owen Welch and M. L. PeCreame. Dr. C. C. Herman, assistant sout leader, was called to take a patient to a hospital and was unable to be pres ent. Miss Mary Rart?ey is en.'oyiug a two weeks vacation from her duties at the Farm Lean Association of fice, while visiting her parents at Dorchester. Mrs. Frank Hum's birthday was Monday, and she thinks that she ihad a very fire birthday. jr.ct, she received a letter from her son, Sgt. Merl Hunt who is iu India. Her daughter, Mrs. Meniit Pollard, had come the Fiiday before from Sey more, Iowa, to be with her mother In the evening she received a long distance telephone call from her brother, Louis vi.iick, who Mvcr. in St. Louis, and a hnif hvir later, a all from her fcii, Majcr Marvin Hunt, from his home at Arlington, Va. Tuefday mcmi.ig there was the following present- County Farm Agent Willard H. Valdc: Cbm. AAA Oscar Domingo; Unit Work Leader C. S. office, E. Tiiomas S'ncey; li. E.A., Clark. Greenwood; and F S.A. office, Leouaid Hunks, .Nebraska City. Mrs. Harold Domingo and baby returned home from the hospital Tuesday morning. Journal Corrogpomfag Miss Joyec Taylor of Lincoln visited her cousin, Miss Betty J Frolich last week Mrs. Eelle Jack of Lincoln is visiting friends in Eagle this week and also looking after seme matters of business. Mrs. Ldyia Mucnchau and Miss Lillie Mueujliau of Elniwood called at the home of the former's son, William Muenchau last Sunday afternoon . Mrs. Marina Rciliart and daughter of Louisville spent several dys last week with Mis. R Chart's fath er, John K. Rcckenbach, Sr. William Hudson left Sunday for Fairmont where he will visit his titter, Mrs. Talcuidge Xorris and i Mr. Xorris. Little Eveljn Judkins of Lincoln is spending this w.ek in Eagle with ielai'.ves. . ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur RcmaUy of I Lincoln spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fivd Sp.ihnle. Mrs Call Cfcerle and sen, Gary, were able to ecine home last Sun clay (rum the hospital. Mrs. Mary Waehter was in Lin coln last Suuday ami Mon.lay where sh-. v:ited her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Peterson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and son, John, cf Liuc In, were visiting relatives and friends here iasr Sun day evening. Mis. Ha'iie Stewart reured home last Saturday after enjoying visits at Imperial where the formerly liv ed and alsj with hur daugUter, Miss Jean Marie Stewart at Denver. Colo Mis. Auna Jac-Lsen, who was a resident of this community for many years, has been visiting her bi other, E. P. Letts and ni.;.:e, .Mrs. A. W Adam? and Mr. Adams. Mrs. Homy TrunkeEbol. enter tained the Triniry Lutheran Aid society at the church last Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ecgenrief and ca igbter. Maxinc, of Eln.wood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenr Crandell on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles D;.beck of Linclon visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Trumble and Mrs. Lester ing Water spent Sunday Willi the lat ter s parents,, Mr. and .Mrs O. C. JVright. Mrs. Mario Haniiton visited from Thursday until Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Vera Waldo a and family at Valley, and also with friends in Omaha Mrs. WalUr Burk ar.d faiu'ly of Lincoln spent last -veelt Willi Mrs. Burk's patents, Mr. and Mr.-?. Wlil lam Norris. Miss Ruth Caddy of Lincoln and her friend, Miss Dorothy ilanpon of Loomis recently visited the fjrmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Caddy and sister, Mrs. Lester Robertson and family. Cuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Crandell last Sunday were Ed Winkler of Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler of Eagle, Mr. and Airs. Lawrence Krecklow and Kieth Manley. Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Fleischmap. and son of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. Haivey Ger hard and C-hirley of Alvo and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Winkler of Lincoln. 5Wiiog low Sweet Kilowatt The cost of living has gone up like this mouth'y meeting of the War Beard. Robettson sun family last Saturday, held at the AAA office, with the J Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kite of iVeep- I i , Erslellie Don 1 ! RATION FREE Men's- Women's-Boys JULY 10 TO 29 Just received Nelly Don's fine as ever dressmaaking in lovely sheer prints, dres sy yet simple and dark wash able rayons in navy and black. Sizes 18 to 44 Priced at $6 98 and $7.98 OP A Odd Lot Release At Your Nelly Don Store Ladies Toggery Reduced Prices and No Stamp Qaa WOSTER SHOE STORE NEXT TO BANK PLATTSMOUTH CASS DRUG WALGREEN AGENCY STORE DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Spark-O-Lite $1.00 Vitamin Mineral Food Athlete's Foot Treatment Norwich's Zemacol, 4 oz. Norwich's Amolin Powder, 2 oz. All For Only 78c Groves Defender Mulliple Vitamins $1.25 size, only $1.11 Vitamin C Tablets 1 00 Mgm size, 1 00 for $2.39 50 Mgm size, 100 for $1.29 Pepto Bismol For Up-Set Stomach 4 oz. size 47c 5 oz. size 89c 16 oz. size $1.39 DR. SALSBUKY'S POULTRY ACIDS Par-o-San for Desinfections Avi-Tab For Flock Tonic Phen-o-Sal Tablets For Intestinal Antiseptic Nic-Sal. Roast Treatment for Lice Rota Cap. Indivisual Wormer Rakos For Coccidiosis Can-pho-Sal Poultry Inhalant CASS DRUG FOR DRUGS tH i 6 1 f m1 h Tiit m BUT the price of electricity has come down like this? Nobody needs to tell you that the cost of living has been soaring toward high C. But maybe you do need a reminder that the cost of electricity has been sliding down. If yours is an average household, you're getting about twice as much electricity for your money today as you did 15 years ago. And 1S44 government figures show that the average price has continued to ease off a little even since the war began. That fact ought to be music to your ears! Getting prices down and ieeping them down is one of the electric industry's great est achievements. It took a lot of planning, perspiration and practical business management to do this job in wartime. All our people helped. Hear "Report to the Nation," outstanding news program of the ueek, every Wednesday evening, 9:30, C.W.T., Columbia Broadcasting System NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY Don' Waste Electricity Just Because It's Cheap end Isn't Rationed FOR VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "Tli I ...cg:i gpi w 'Judge, I've had a lot of calls for that book you took out last week... 'Tell the Boys Back Home. How did you like it?" "Fine, Sarah, fine... it's just the kind of book I like to get hold of... I enjoyed every word of it. Wish I could have been along with the author myself . . . actually living with the men right on the fighting fronts. He got mighty close to them and they certainly opened up their minds and their hearts to him." There were lots of new things in the book 1 hadn't seen in any other reports from front line writers. But there was one question the men asked the author that I have seen time and time again in these stories. That was Are you going to put prohibition over on us sol diers again. . .and without getting our vote?' "I noticed that, too. Judge, and I think the least we can do for those fighting men who are doing so much for us is to respect their wishes on that subject." . Tkis advertisement sponsored by Conference of Alcoholic Beeerete Industries. Inc.