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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1944)
I 7 page rouE THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASXA THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1944 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard spent Sunday at the Mead Ordnance plant, guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pollard and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were guests of the Marvin Henderson and John Chambers families in Omaha on Sunday. E. A. Nutzman represented tte Nehawka Post at the American Leg ion convention at Omaha. He left here Saturday, and his wife and daughters drove to Omaha Monday to attend the auxiliary meeting, held at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Balfour joined a group at the Nebraska City picnic grounds to help Ralph Hobble cele brate his birthday, Sunday vening. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thoren and Mrs. Francis Thoren and families were guests of the Harry Thoren. family in Omaha on Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Moritz spent a few days the first of this week in Lin coln, visiting relatives. Mrs.- Lucy St. John spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Hall Pol lard, in observance of Mrs. Pollard's birthday. The Achievement Day of the eight Nehawka 4-H clubs was held at the Methodist church on Wednsedav Jwork and graduated there He . later became an aviation cadet and ' did considerable flying in the United States camp before being sent over seas in June 1943. He was ground and aerial photographer and had successfully completed many miss ions over the enemy territory. He died in action over France on Aug ust 6th. His parents received word from Washington, D. C, on August IS. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogue, who with a bro ther, Roland, age eleven, are at home. Four sisters, (Ruth) Mrs. John Ketelhut, (Bernice) Mrs. Jack Lindsey, Union; (Doris) Mrs. Roy Engelkemeier, Murray, and (Mar garet) Mrs. Joseph Plueller, a super visor at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Omaha, also survive. He was born on September 14, 1914, near the place where he made his home until entering the United States Air Corps. John Barkhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst of Nebraska City, writes his parents that he has received a shoulder wound, serving in France and is now hospitalized in England. He enlisted in February, 1941, and was sent overseas only a few months ago. His mother was the former Norma Trotter, Nehawka. Chief Gunner's Mate Martin D. Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jorgensen is with his parents for a week, having been at Seattle for 1 JOIN CHURCH TOGETHER Columbia, Mo. Through several thousand miles separated them, the entire family of S-Sgt. Merrill Grif fin joined the Methodist church In Columbia at one time. Through correspondence between Sgt. Griffin who wrote from his foxhole In Italy expressing his desire to join the hometown church", and the Rev. J. W. Crichlow of Columbia, arrange xnents were made to have a chaplain perform the baptismal rites on Grif fin in Italy at the same time the Rev. Crichlow bestowed them on Griffin's wife and two children here. FIREMAN SAVES HIS CAR ' -; Swampscott, Mass. Only after firemen Harold JacobB had helped douse an automobile fire did he glance at the markers and realize that it was his car. JX GREAT-AUNT AT 16 j p Wharton,' ! O. W Six,teen-year-old Wilma Mae . Benjamin of Wharton believes she holds some' kind ;of re cord. " Besides " being "aT " great-aunt, Filma Mae has 32 nieces and nephews. YOUR WAtt BOND 1 tPMim afternoon. Mr. Waldo, county airent i several mnths afer serving in the and Miss Schafer, home demonstra-f Aleutians. He will receive special tinn p-onf -nmr- .j ! schooline: for erunnerv work and elec- o , ci c ii cscui auu gavet interesting talks for the club folks' trical hydraulic training at Wash- is a - 1 . m A program, which consisted of piano members, which consisted of piano solos, duets, songs, poems and dem onstrations. The club work was judged in sewing, canning and cooking. A vegetable display was exhibited; rib bons were given the winners. Much of this work will be on display at the Cass County Fair at Weeping Water and the choice will also go to State Fair in Lincoln. Nehawka is very proud of the achievements of the club members which success is due chiefly to the leaders, Miss Evelyn Wolph, Mrs. F. O. Sand, Imogene and Ruth Pollard, and Mrs. Nels Thoren. The clubs are: Cass County Can- ners, Cass County Cooks, Home Beau tification, Stitch in Time, Garden Club, Girls Room, Sunny Cooks, and Victory Sewers. Mrs. Harold Dane (Ethel Rough) and Mrs. George Dane of IowaCity have returned home after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Martin Ross and other relatives of this com munity. The Rough reunion was held in Lincoln while they were here. Fifty-one attended and it was revealed that twenty-three sons of the group are serving in uniform. The Nehawka school will begin at 9:30 on September 4th. This is re ported by Supt. G. W Weik. Mrs. Brooks, (the former Rose mary Larson, of Lincoln, our third and fourth grade teacher was in Nehawka Monday to get things lined up for the new term of school. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trotter spent Sunday at Douglas with his mother, Mrs. Anna Trotter, and his brother, Clarence. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barkhurst, Nebras ka City; Mrs. Hugh Carmen and son, Allen, of Lincoln! Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Trotter and Genevieve of Omaha and Miss Phyllis Parker. i ington, D. C, after his furlough S2c Robert Romans is home with his wife, the former Marie Ander son, after completing his boot train ing, in Farragut, Idaho. Lt. Paul Sand, flyer, is with his parents, Mr. and Msr. F. O. Sand, for ten days from camp at Rosewell, N. M. Robert Wunderlich, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Wunderlich, has been promoted from second to first lieu tenant at his camp in England. S. Sgt. Paul Dean, paratrooper, in England writes his sister, Mrs. Bob Frans, Nehawka, that he has been released from the hospital and has a five day pass to visit the nearby cities. He will report to active duty soon. Pvt. Clarence Embury is in the railroad unit at New Orleans, La. His wife and children returned from Enders, Nebraska this week, where they have been visiting since he left for camp Mrs. John Lloyd reports word from her grandson, S. Sgt. Matthew Lloyd serving in the 134th Infantry in France has been injured on July 28th and is being treated at a hos pital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lloyd of California. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plattsmouth-Louisville Road Sunday, August, 27: 9:30 S. S. 10:30 Examination and Confirma tion Sunday Evening: Chicken Supper, Ice Cream Social and Community Sing. Serving begins at 5:30. Sgt. Leland Hogue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogue of Murray, liv ing four miles north of Nehawka, is the first of anyone from this community to have been reported as killed in action overseas. He is a graduate of the Platts mouth high school, joined the air corps in May 1939, and was sent to Chanute Field, Illinois. From there he was soon sent to Lowery Field, Colo., where he took up photographer ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking you to store your winter supply of Coal ROW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us now for your next Winter's Coal E. J. RICHEY Lumber Coal Phone 128 LADY ATTENDANT 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Reflection And so a man's last tribute is a x reflec tion of his entire life. Our funeral service is designed, in every detail, to be worthy of the deceased, and a relief from all burden for the bereaved. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR f if . in) hji y When you buy by brand, yau know what you're getting: established quality. 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ROLL TISSUE Plattsmouth: Prices in this ad effective August 24 through Auaust 31 th;. 1 n