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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1944)
THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1944 THE JOURNAL, -PLATTSMOUTH; NEBRASKA Hf Jwinil Field Ruianwiuf tin an few weeks with Mrs. Ferry's par- day together were 'Mr, bmaha where she underwent operation for the improvement of ents, Mr. and Mrs. her health. She is getting along family. nicely at this time which will be -r and Mrs. A. L. Carner were Nickels and good news to her many friends. Mr. spending Sunday with Mrs. Carper's a"d hostess, and Mrs. C. D. Spangler and Mar- mother, Mrs. Griffin, in Greenwood. I Dr. Tyson Overholser and Harry Noell, Jack ?and Louisville, and Mr. ami Mrs! Elaine, and the 1 Bud host was ealleij to the Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hos:har re ceived a letter from their son, Sgt. Richard Hoschar, saying he hadi spent Sunday in Washington, D. C, visiting ad while there visited with, a school friend, Thelma Lewis. ! Dr. G. II. Gilmore was a business visitor in Omaha Monday morning. Earl Merriitt was doing some in terior painting at the Wohlfarth home last week. j Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis were Plattsmouth visitors Monday. j Emma Rtine Topliff spent last week visiting her grandparents, Mr.', and Mrs. Geo. Topliff. j Mrs. Chrissie Perry of Los Ange les spent a number of days last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. D. Spangler and family. Charles Howard of Plattsmouth was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Brendel has as her garet and Mrs. Chrissie Perry were johnny remained for a few days' j Wetenkamp home near Mynard Fri calling on the patient Sunday, and visit with his grandmother, and will day afternoon to attend the wounds with Mr. and Mrs. Parr Youg, were return home Friday. of little Eleanore Lou Harriger af- a!so visitig with Everett, and Char-j Mr and Mrg i.steT Scotten were: ter sha suffered the severe accident lene and Charles at their home. 'entertaining their family at a fried of having an arm shot off while Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuthrell of (.nickeu dinner Sunday ani tne large her brother Max was playing with Plattsmouth were 'guests or Mr. ana Mrs. b. iuu a, coupie oi uuyster of tne tabe wag evidem.e of a Wre former residents of this place. last week. Mrs. Tutt is an aunt ofjEIH,cial celebratIon. In fact it Mrs. Cuthrell. a triple celebration as Mr. Scotten! UT. anu Mrs. umuu.e ana w . daUKhter j,r Harry d, 1 1 birthday cake which eraced the cen- 'a gun in the home. The Harrigrer's and :Mrs.iHild were enjoying a picture show in P.etty, of j Plattsmouth Thursday evening. Friends here, in a recent com munication, learn that Mrs. Mary Stewart is now living in an apart ment at her sister's home at 804 Gth Ave., in Brookings, S. D., and her grandaughter, Marilyn McKie of Iowa is spending the summer with her. Mrs. Stewart sends greetings to her many Murray friends. Mr. and Mrsj Guy Kiser had a few of their relatives at their home Friday noon to enjoy a dinner of it. During, the course of the meal, the fact leaked out that it was their 35th wedding anniversary. The after noon was spent in visiting and as the time drew near for the guests to depart for their homes, ice cream and cakes were served. Those pres-!host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. G ent to enjoy the occasion were Mr. A. J. Kiser, Mrs. Martin Sporer and daughters, Mary, Martina and Mar ilyn, Mrs. Chrissie Perry, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Kiser and Roger, Mr and Mrs Bob Kiser, Beulah Kiser and the Kiser. Alan and Johnny Carper and Gary fried chicken and all that goes with dinner guests Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Taenzler and family. Jack Frans is suffering with an infected hand, but since having Dr. Tyson lance it, it is gradually im- A. Davis were Omaha visitors Wed nesday, where they had some shop ping to look after and also visited friends. Mrs. Nellie Long is visiting for a few weeks at Corwith, Iowa, with her daughters, Mrs. John Hobscheidt and family, and Mrs. Carl Snyder and Sharon. Robert Wohlfarth now has em ployment with the White Motor Co., of Omaha and entered upon his dut ies with the firm Monday morning. Mrs. Clara Frans was in Omaha proving. Mrs. DesLesDernier was enter taining Monday and had as her guests for dinner and the day, her son. Ivan and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Omaha. Betty Noell of Louisville was visiting a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Noell and fam ily and with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scotten. Charlene Patterson was spending Saturday with her friend, Elaine Nickels, and the two, with Betty Noell, were in Plattsmouth attend ing a movie in the evening. John Frans writes the family he has arrived O. K. after being on the; Pacific for a month, but he could not say where he had landed. ! Mr. and Mrs. Overholser of Wil sonville, Nebr., were guests of their son, Russell, and family for some' time last week. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nickels and Elaine were attending the Riverside Women's club annual picnic at the Robert Patterson home Sunday even ing, when the families of the uiem-' bers of the club were invited guests' Gary Hild is taking a vacation of a week from his work at the farm and is visiting with his grandpar-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild. Mrs. Addie Perry is ill at the home of her son, Virgil Perry and grandson, Jack Noell, all nave birth days within a very short space of time. Those present to enjoy the last week to visit her father, M. G. Churchill, at the hospital, and re i ports that he is not doing as well ; as hoped for. j Mrs. Olin Morris was visiting friends in Omaha Saturday. Sgt. Dale Wohlfarth writes his parents of his transfer to Headquar ters Co. He has been stationed in India 18 months. ; Mrs. Leoa Reed writes friends that as she finished her term of Summer school work on July 14, and was leaving last Monday night for a few weeks visit with Mr. Reed, ' who is stationed near Los Angeles. She will return to Murray to teach this fall. J Mrs. Margaret Brendel -will have , as her week end guests, her niece. ' Mary Lue Bates, and her friend, Lucille Stephens, of Lincoln. In a recent letter, Mrs. Brendel learns that her son, Capt. Richard Brendel, is now in France and with a new company, and in a medical battalion. Mrs. Charles Boedeker has receiv ed the news of the recovery of her brother, Morgan Stewart, who was hospitalized Nov. 3rd after receiv ing a severe injury. He was able to return to active duty in June. His tank division formed the spearhead in the attack on Rome. He writes of the beauty of the city of Rome. He would soon be sent on from there. Mesdames Georgia Creamer. Gree- WE WANT POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM EVER DAY Truck service to your door on POULTRY. Our Prices Always in Line. We are still buying Wool. Call 199 or 268-J when ready to sell. A. R. CASE Phone 199 268-J Plattsmouth BRINK HATCHERY 310 Chicago Ave. Phone 107 Poultry Remedies The time is at hand to rid your flock of worms and lice. Help iLem to be producing hens. Many ether poultry remedies on hand. Growing Mash Laying Mash Oyster Shell Shell Maher Poultry Minerals HOG SVPPLIMENT Off to a fast start, that is what hog suppliment will do for your sows and growing pigs, with little added cost. Your Young pigs will grow and develop into hogs much faster and be ready for market at an earlier date. ASSS ummev Hats A O SIS' Of the Original Price BLOCK and MINERAL SALT POULTRY and EGGS WANTED Ladies Toggery ! . -? llll t. . - chants. Dr. Gilmore and Olin Morris (Scoutmaster) accompanied the Boy Scouts to Nebraska City, Tuesday evening where they enjoyed a swim in the pool. ley Beal, Robert Rae, Ossenkop and amily T.-V,,, r-raT10 vtr cnpiirtinc 'Pridav in rn Plattsmouth and is being cared' . v s -aieu, Omaha, transacting business, visit- for by them. I . . , . .(. I ing and shopping with the mer- -ua. uuaani uieiuuistr is recov ering nicely from an appendectomy which she underwent last week at the Clarksnn hnsnital in Hmoa ! Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Willett of Lincoln were visiting an aunt, Mrs D. J. Pitman Sundav f,-v, j ii t, . Air. ana lvirs. tuas. weaa weie Eichor and family of Beatrice : , . , : . . spending Tuesday in Omaha, where last week a: e-uestc nf v. ci , . . iney were looKing aiier some ousi-i cuuaiu, aij. is. ueo. iopmi ana tam-1 ... . . , . jjy ! ness as well as visiting with friends. A number of the old time friends from this place, drove to Nebraska City Wednesday to attend the funer al services for Charlie Ratcliff, who passed away Sunday near Union. his home. Mr, Ratcliff was a resident of Murray many years ago, when he made his Mr. spent SALE ON DRESSES DRESSES for Babies, Children, Misses and Matrons, On Sale at Reduced Prices. You'll find many attractive dresses on our aisle racks to choose from at subsantial savings. Dr. and Mrs. Dobbin of the U. P. church are taking their vacation at this time and at present are visit ing at Tingley, Iowa, where they held a former pastorate, before be ing called to this charge at Murray where he was makin last year. On Sunday, Dr. Dobbin occupied the pulpit at Tingley. Mrs. George Park returned home home with the Oldham family. Saturday evenig after spending a! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shrader few days in Omaha with her daugh- were spending the day Tuesday in ter, Mrs. T. J. Reisdorff and family, Murray at the home of their daugh- and also making the acquaintance of ter, Mrs. Robert Rae, and looking the new grandson at the Reisdorff after the care of the Rae children I while Mrs. Rae accompanied Miss ' Bertha Nickles and Mrs. Bud Nickles ' and Elaine to Dmaha where they ley, Ohio, arrived in town Satur- spent ine aay- day for a visit with relatives and, lin Morris is taking a vacation former friends for a few days. In of a week from his duties at Omaha, company with the Dayle Topliff where he is head of the Pay and Al family, they went to Omaha Sunday lowance branch at the Finance Of where they enjoyed dinner and the fice f the U. S army. He is vacation- home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan DeLesDernier and sons, Jim and Elton, of Find- SPECIAL ITEMS FINAP, A Sanitary Pad of Proven Quality Q ff Boxes of 12 2 Boxes for OtP BELDIING'S SILK THREAD, t Assorted High Colors" per spool V PEARL BUTTONS, f-t Small Sizes, 2 Cards tP RAYON SATIN SLIPS, Misses sizes, 12, 14, 16, Tea Rose JL day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, parents of the ladies. Mrs. Everett Spangler is a pat ient at the Clarkson hospital in ing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ferry and fam ily came Saturday from their home in Wenatchee, Wash., to spend a Brighten Your Home With Floor Coverings You'll find an unusually fine selection of Patterns in yardage and rugs at HIATT FURNITURE COMPANY 126 So. 6th St. 1 "i 1 ' I I BUY YOUR SCHOOL SWEATERS NOW! YES we suggest that you select yours now, make a small down payment and we'll hold it until you need it.! For various reasons sweaters will not be too plentiful so gefc your early. We now have on hand all colors and sizes in long torso and cardigan styles. $3-95 $4.95 $5.95 Buy Blankets NOW! Use our Lay-Away Blanket Plan. Select yours now. Pay a little down and the balance in small amounts. No Carry in gg Charge. SOLID COLOR BLANKETS Slumber est made by Esmond. Large size for double bed, wide rayon satin binding, four lovely color to choose from. Quality woven in makes this a very warm blankket. 25 percent wool, 75 cotton $50 Abbotsford made by Pepperell. You'll like the specially fluffy feel of this blanket, and its four lovely colors, wide rayon satin bound. Size 72x64 for double bed. 25 percent wool, 75 cotton. $g95 Glenwood, made in Marshall Field Mills, an outstanding value in our line. 50 percent wool, it comes in four lovely colors, and is rayon satin bound. Weighs 4 ibs. Size 72x84 double. $895 PLAID SKIRTS Special Prices Well Made Full Cut All Wool and Part Wool materials Latest Pa terns Pleated and Gored All Sizes at SJ-29 j S it DOUBLE BLANKETS Dreemor made by Nashua, This superlative blanket is an old es tablished number, well known for its durability. Double blanket, size 72x84. 5 percent wool, weight 4 lbs. Satin bound, good colors. $495 Hiland a Golden Seal quality. Dumbly constructed. This has been a family favorite for. many years. Comes in four pretty colors, 5 percent wool and 75 cotton, rayon satin bound. 72x84 size, weight 4 lbs. $25 Avondale with white striped border. This is a sturdy part wool blanket ideal for children's rooms where warmth and utility are wanted. Size 72x84, large enough to tuck in well. 50 percent rayon, 25 percent re used wool, 25 percent cotton. Colors blue, cedar, green. $J95 Our Pride, a Golden Seal quality, fine quality warm blanket with 25 percent wool. Weighs 34 lbs. Size 2, Rayon Satin bound, four lovely colors, a good dur able blanket. $50 Purrey made by Nashua. The fine qualities of this blanket are well established. Wool and Rayon blend makes this a light but warm blanket. Four nice colors. Large size 72x84. 1 2 percent wool, 88 rayon. $595