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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
PAGE FOUR THE yOTHUrAI, PLATTS1T0UTH, KEBBASZA MURBOCK Ejr Josmal Field Repreaaatairr lotto from Idaho, Glen from a base in Missouri, and Johnny from Cali fornia Thalr daughters, from Eagle and Omaha. ' ' ' ' Mr.. Fred Wilkin of Elmwood was a Murdoek Tjsitor Saturday even ing. , It E McDonald Has 600 Air Hours Lt. Howard V. McDonald. Hampton.! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craig were bombardier-navigator on the Mar- Lonisville visitor Sunday. auder San Antonio Rose, ha3 spent Geo. Johnson of near Manley was over 600 hours m the air. partici- look,ng after business mattera in pating in 45 missions over axis-held Europe. His Marauder is flight leadr er of the famed Pathfinder squadran. In a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs- G. E. McDonald. Hampton, Lieutenant wrote two days after D-i Murdoek Tuesday. day. "We have been quite busy and I'm not complaining a bit Those Mr. A. Ewing, Rock Island agent suffered a heart attack Saturday and a young lady relief agent is here looking after the roads business, how ' ever. Mr. Ewing is getting along satisfactorily and it is hoped will soon be able to resume his work. kids across the creek don't have it too easy and all the help I can give: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clites of Fre thm is lust that much more they mont were visiting one day last won't have to worry about. "We are still able to sleep in a bed for a few hours and that would probably be a luxury to them. week with Mr. Clites niece, Mrs. Ed Craig of Murdoek. The Wm. Zable family have moved into the property they recently purchased. "I can't write about what we have been doing but you undoubtedly; Mrs. Falk of Auburn come Tues have heard more news than we hear.' day to Tisit her daughter, Mrs. L. The radios are probably blaring all Rase and make the acquaintance of day long over there about the pro- her new grandson. gress. We get most of our news from! the papers and from the briefings we go to." Following a mission over Europe, Lieutenant McDonald, in an inter view with the Associated Press, sail his flak suit saved his life by stop ping a piece of anti-aircraft shell which struck hs shoulder. His plane was a member of the force which: struck at the freight yards at Ghent, Belgium, when six enemy fighters were shot down. Lieutenant McDonald was at one time stationed at Natal, a Braiilian air field, the gateway to Africa, Sic ily, the near and middle east, Persia,, Russia and India. The John Gakemeier family will in a few days move into the resi dence recently vacated by the Zable family. Mr. M, G. Churchlil is reported ae feeling somewhat better the .past few days. He is still confined to the hospital, but ia able i to be up a part of the time. ' ' ' ; Mrs. VanAckren Is a' patient at Doctors' hospital " in Omaha where picnic supper was the feature of the day, Monday they visited with Ivan's mother in ftown Tuesday they were guests at the Delbert Todd home, and at Mrs. James Comstock's for dinner in the evening. Wednesday they' visited Mr, and Mrs. R. A. she underwent an operation lastjNoell. Thursday was spent with the I i It was here that Life Photogra-i pher Thomas D. McAvoy took the Elaine Nickels spent Saturday; with her friend, Charlene Patterson near Plattsmouth. Dr. and Mrs. Dobbin arrived home Tuesday evening from their visit of a few days with friends at Tingley, Iowa. Mrs. L. D. Hiatt and daughters pictures published in a September j and the little grandaughter, of issue of the magazine. Lieutenant Plattsmouth, were visiting with a McDonald was shown in three of' number of their friends in Murray them. Lieutenant McDonald attend e d Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dale Topliff was looking Hampton high, Wesleyan university after some shopping in Plattsmouth and the University of Nebraska and Friday. joined the army as a private in 131. He was first placed In the wea- Friday afternoon Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were calling on ther forecasting department at Mrs. Addie Perry, who is la at the Chanute Field and in 1942 was home of her son and family in transferred to Kelly Field where he Plattsmouth. began his bombardier training. He was graduated at Roswell, N. M., in" " . , . , . . ' who is located in Italy, his parents October, 1942, and left for overseas . , , . y . . Mr. and Mrs. Garland Tilson, are April 22, 1943. being promoted to- . m i sending him a subscription to the the rank of first lieutenant Aug. 19. , . iiiitom journal Lt. McDonald is a grandson of Mrs. Hannah McDonald of Murdoek, and a cousin of the three McDonald; boys, John, Morris and Dick, sons' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard have received word telling of the promo- ; tion of their son. Grant, from Capt, of Mr. and Mrs T. G. McDonald, who are in the navy and merchant i marines. Morris was on one of the ships sunk at Pearl Harbor and has been in on many of the South Pacific hard naval battles. Mrs. Wayne Edgar and son of Wahoo spent Thursday with Mrs. Edgar's mother, Mrs. Aug. Panska. to Major, which is very pleasing news. Grant is now in the Mediter ranean area and is having his first vacation in two years. Pvt. Richard Todd writes of hav ing completed his basic training at Sheppard Field and has been sent to Chanute Field, Illinois to a sheet metal school. week. She is doing very, well at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coster and family of near Nehawka were din ner guests at the Harry McCulloch home Sunday, coming to visit Mrs. Coster's brother, Carl Vest, and fam ily. Harold Garrett is now in the arm ed service of Uncle Sam, He left Monday for Fort Leavenworth where he will be inducted into' the army. AS Lloyd Scott, who Is training for the navy at Doane college at Crete, was visiting with home folks and also with friends in Plattsmouth last week end. Martin Sporer, the market garden er, is supplying the community with "roasting ears" the past few weeks. During one day last week he sold two hundred dozen ears of his fine corn. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were happy on Tuesday when their three daughters came to spend the day with them. The daughters are Mes danies William Gorder and Robert Bestor of Plattsmouth and Victor Wehrbein of Irvington. The families of Ivan DesLes Dernier and Dale Topliff were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd at dinner Tuesday. Everett Vest of Nebraska City,' I but a former Murray boy, left Tues-j day for Ft. Leavenwortn where he is entering the service of our coun try. Pvt. and Mrs. Dale Hansen are the parents of a little daughter Nancy Jo, who arrived at the Metho dist hospital in Omaha on Friday. The father is now in camp in Texas but has hopes of getting home soon to make the acquaintance of the lit tle one. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hansen were in Omaha Sunday to visit their little grandaughter and her mother. Patty Scott is a guest of Mrs. Margaret Brendel for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jennings and son of Omaha and sister, Mrs. Metta Persinger of Plattsmouth were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jennings, Sunday.. Mrs. John Frans learns that her husband, John E. Ftans, PTR2c, D. S.N.P., is now located on the Ad miralty Islands, and her son, Clark Jarvis, is in camp at Igloo, S. D. He 1 is driving a truck and last week took a truck load of 1000-pound bombs from Igloo to the U. S. ar senal at Denver; this week he will take a truck load of gas bombs. The women's organizations of the two churches are collecting news papers, magazines and all kinds of scrap papers, including cardboard boxes. Anyone desiring to help in this much needed effort, please leave all donations at the churches. The doors to the entrances will be found open all next week. Please bring them within the next few days. They will be appreciated. Ike Todds. For Saturday evening a picnic supper is planned In their honor, on the lawn of the United Presbyterian church, where the for mer associates of the church and a few close friends will meet to enjoy the evening with them. The Martin Sporer family had as their guests at a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening, their pastor, Rev. Taenzler and family of Plattsmouth. Lois Gerking of St. Joe, Mo., was visiting her friend Emma Riene Top liff Monday and enjoyed having din ner with, her and the family at noon. Henry Rice suffered a very seri ous injury to his right arm Friday when using a combine in the field at the Charley Iteed farm where he has made his home for many years. In some manner tho arm was caught in the machinery and almost torn from his body. Both bpnei of tha up per arm were broken and both bones below the elbow.. as well as the arm torn out of fae socket at the shoulder joint. There were also severe flesh wounds. He was taken to the Clarkson hospital where he is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Russell Overholser is getting along nicely at the hospital since I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sullivan are the parents of a new little dau ghter who arrived at the hospital Mr. L. Rase called on Mr. Wn. Knaup at the Bryan Memorial hos-;last week in Omaha. iptal Thursday evening. While it is over a week since the accident, Mr. Knaup is still in a very serious condition- John Buck, Jr., came Wednesday of last week from his army base in California to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buck. Mrs. Jackson of South Bend deliv ered SO tons of sand and gravel to Murdoek last week for the Western Sand and Gravel Co. Mr. O. B. Lupardus was in the southeastern part of the atate last week on a business trip and reports the wheat ia that part of the state rather uneven in yield, but corn making good growth. Mrs. L. Rase and little son return ed home Monday from the Bryan Memorial hospital. A letter received by a friend of Mery Reickman states that it was written in a fox hole in the front lines of the Saipan battle . He states that it was the most hard fought of any he had experienced during the eighteen months of his overseas ser vice. : W. O. Gillespie is spending the week end in North Loup with bis son Harry and wife. Mrs. Chrissie Perry departed Friday morning for her home in Los Angeles after a visit of a few weeks in this locality. She was taken to the train at Omaha by her brother, Parr Toung. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt and Mrs. Fred Hild were visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Gansemer Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. T. Long of Glenwood was Miss Pauline Ingwerson of Ne hawka and her little nephew. Sterl ing Ingwerson of Plattsmouth were in town one day last week and call ed on Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Carper. A group of the near neighbors enjoyed a picnie supper on the beau tiful lawn at the Chas. Boedeker home Friday evening. Those pres ent were the families of A. L. Carp er, Chas. Boedeker, Olin Morris, Lois Comstock and Mrs. Nelson. A most delightful evening was spent. The Ivan. DeLes Dernier family are kept busy during their vacation visit. On Sunday they were among visiting over the week end with her the forty relatives who spent the friends here. day at the Topliff home where a UDY ATTENDANT H. C. Backemeyer was a Platts mouth visitor T&esday. ff rT - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sue b4 their guests tor over Sunday tUcir 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Foresight Plot The Acceptance Of The -y .-'-' ;r Inevitable ;Y . has endowed countless people with the' assurance that their pissiftf will not unnecessarily burden their families and friends. A subject, for frankness, you are. cnrdially invited to - consult with ear director and make arrangements' according to your finincial position at the present tuner fit! i7 IT'S k TRADITION AT HINKY-DINKY . . . LOW Yes, Hinky-Dinky has always emphasized low prices. But at the same time, quality has been kept at a high level, so that the low prices really meant savings for you. Shop ... and save more ... at Hinky-Dinky. U. S. No. 1 Washington M00RPARK (fa California Iceberg. 5 doz Size Lettuce .. n lyj U (0)boxL i Head Arizona Vine Ripened Pink Meated Cantaloupe New Crop YeUowr Washington Onions POTATOES Pound Pound V U. S. No. 1 New Crop Duchess Apples California Sunkist Large Sizes Lemons California Green Top Carrots Pound Pound Large Bunch U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO RED TRIUMPHS . 10 POUNDS 15 13 9 46 20 Points. DEL MONTE WHOLE RIPE FIGS TEXSUN UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 43 Points, MISSION SLICED PEACHES 43 Points, DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES Only 12 Points. HUNT'S PRUNE PLUMS No Points, ARK0MA CUT GREEN BEANS No Points, DEL MONTE DICED CARROTS No 1-T CAN 46-OZ. . CAN Cans 19 29' 23' Cans IfJ UMUUVUi No Points, ARKOMA I Spinach COFELT'S QUALITY COFFEE - 25' CAREY'S SALT - T LIPTON'S TEA --K0- 26' UPTON'S REG. PKG. GOOD HOUSEKEEPER WHITE, REG. PKG. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP PAPER NAPKINS JELL0 PUDDINGS ARMOUR'S STAR LARD HI-H0 .CRACKERS1 Assorted Flavors REG. PKG. 2 Pounds -LB. PKG. 8' 9' 6' 30' 22' AMERICAN BEAUTY Macaroni Dinner WITH CHEESE PKGS. ll Tl 1 Point 25' DELICIOUS WHEN BAKED WILSON'S MOR LUNCHEON MEAT 12-OZ. CAN 32 ENRICHED ALL-PURPOSE Pillsbury's Flour 25-LB. SACK 13 No. 2Vi GLASS No. 2 .Cans No. 303 . GLASS No. 2 Cans 5 Points, Cheerio Standard Tomatoes No. 2 Cans Juice of Eight Vegetables V-SCocIitail46 With Premiums Miller's Wheat Flakes g 1P-0Z, B0T. Style 5-OZ JAR Famous Dressing v Durltee's Derby Salad or H. R. Mustard Don Juan Green Olives Valley Bloom Giant Ripe Olives J3 6V4-OZ. JAR SUNSHINE GRAHAMS - 19' SANI-FLUSH JL 10' 24-OZ. JAR DOES EVERYTHING IN YOUR WASHING DUZ LARGE PACKAGE PARSON'S HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA LARGE 4 ft BOTTLE DEHYORATED IDEAL DOG FOOD OVAL-SHAPED TOILET SOAP Sweetheart Soap J BARS DISINFECTS CLEANS BLEACHES SAFELY! . CLOROTI 2T -GAU JUG LUNCH-ON PEANUT BUTTER DILL MIX PICLES R5 DILL TOMATO PICKLES BUTTERNUT COFFEE - GRANULATED BEET SUGAR " 64' KARO SYRUP Y. ."StB BOND QUART JAR 1 LB. BAG 28' 11' 13' 13 11 31' 10' 27' 20' 32' 33 29' 24' 30' WILSON'S CERTIFIED LOAF Jl FRANKFURTERS """-Vr. P0UN0 w OLD FASHION LOAF ... 31 BERLINER PRESSED HAM .... pouNQ JJ SMOKED HAMS 'S ., 34 IF U. S. GRADE A. BEEF SHOULDER CUTS, JUICY, TENDER ECONOMICAL POUND U. S. GRADE "A" BEEF RibOtcofts POUND SLICED, 37di PIECES TO ROAST Boston Butt POUND U. S. GRADE "A" STEAKS Sirloin NUTRITIOUS, THRIFTY BEEF Rib Boil POUND POUND SWEIT AND SMOKY, SLABS, ALL. , WilGHTS, PQUND 30d fcUCIP, ALL BRANDS, Prices in this ad effective July 23 thru Aujuit 3 twfcjut enj to r-arfcet anft fmk fruits, meats 4 tUtt. W mtfi te risht to limit euastities. No sales to 4Hil. L three sous that ara - la the wervict;