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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1944)
THE JOURNAL, PLATTSHOUTH, HEBHAEZA THURSDAY AUGUST 31, r 1044 PAGE FOUR South : Bend Special Jotnal Correspondence Wednesday afternooa callers at the John Kupke " home were, Mrs. Mary Ruemlin of Tecumseh, John and Lavina Cordes and Mrs. Geo. Vogler and sons. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Knecht receiv ed a telephone call from their son, Sic Bill Rosencrans, saying that he has arrived in San Francisco and will, after a few days, he at home for a short furlough. Its nearly three years since he has seen them. Thursday evening visitors at the Herman Gakemeier home were Mr. John Kupke and Ruth, Pvt. Orville and Mrs. Cordes and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roeber and son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vogel and Lor an, Mrs. Cora Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leddy, Sr., and daughter attended the County Fair at Weeping Water on Thursday. Katherine Led dy took a prize on her 4-H exhibit. Mrs. Leddy has been a leader of a girls 4-H club this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flamig and daughter Loretta were Sunday din ner and supper guests at the Geo. Vogel home. W. J. O'Brien and Jerry Streight returned Wednesday from Michigan and Illinois. Mrs. V. D. Livers visited Mrs. Luella Backemeier and Mrs, near Murdock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarende Christen son and family of Lincoln were Wed nesday evening callers at the Wm. Blum home. Marvel stayed to spend now located at Camp Hearne, Texas. Tuesday callers at the Walter ThimganI home, were Lloyd Christ- jaener from Minnesota and Christ! Stohlman. Mrs. Ed Copsey la now working at the Fort Crook Bomber plant. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vogel and Lor: an and Mrs. William Blum drove to Omaba Saturday. Predictions for an, early fall seem to be right according to cold, wet weather the past week. Seems like October rather than August. bride's father, for the immediate family, relatives and close friends. A luncheon was served consisting of assorted sandwiches, notato chins. I pickles, Olives angel food cake, pine- A group of friends of Mrs. Orville Cordes gave a shower in her honor on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Geo. Vogler, Jr. The evening was spent in games. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Schliefert and Mrs. Alvin Vogler. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Lunch consisting of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream, rolls and coffee. Favors were small bridal bouquets. Pvt and Mrs. Cordes will leave this week end for New Jersey where he will continue his training in camp. Miss Esther Kupke, youngest daughter of John Kupke of South Bend, became the bride of Pvt. Or ville Cordes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes of Wabash, at a candle light double ring ceremony on Saturday evening, August 19, 1944, at Trin- Sawyeriity Lutheran church near Murdock. The Rev. P. C. Krey officiating. Mrs. John Gakemeier of Murdock played Lohengrin's Wedding March as the bridal party took their places at the altar banked with Gladiolus aple, fruit cup, mints, nuts, coffee and punch. , The wedding caks was a decorated, two tiered white cake. The orna ment for the top of the cake was also used for th wedding cake of the bride's sister, Mrs. Geo. Vogler, Jr. The cake jrfis cut by Mrs. Geo. Vog ler, Jr., and Mrs. Leonard Roeber. Mrs. H. Gakemeier, aunt of the bride, poured coffee, and Miss Geral dine Gakemeier had charge of the punch bowl. Mrs. Geo. Vogler, Sr., Mrs. Leon ard Roeber and Mrs. John Gakemeier acted as cooks. Miss Eugenia Gakemeier, and the Misses Carol and Claranore Krey were waitresses. Miss Lavina Cordes was in charge of the guest book. Miss Ruth Kupke had charge of the gifts. Hrs. John Gakemeier accompanied by Miss Carol Krey sang, "I Love' You Truly." ! Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Krey, Carol and Claranore, Mrs. H. O. Pierson of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Mary Ruemlin of Tecumseh; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes, Doris La vina and John, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vogler, Jr., and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier, Geraldine and Eugenia, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vogler, Sr., and Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Roeber and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemeier, Mr. and Mrs. James Fidler, Jr., and Robert Ramge of Plattsmouth. Pastor will be pleased to give the rite at this service. Just what does the church mean to this commuity , Is there any good reason as far as you are concerned that there should be any preaching services? Do you not owe something to the community by uniting with the church? The only preaching ser vices that have been held in this community doing the pastor here has been provided by this church? Why the rest of her vacation with her. aunt and family. Miss Erville Fae Kempton of Ran- and Black-Eyed Susans. Preceding the ceremony the con gregation sang "Blest Be the Tie dolph, Iowa came Wednesday for, That Binds," and Mrs. John Gake a few days visit at the F. J. Knecht j meier sang. "O Perfect Love," ac- home. Pvt. Orville and Mrs. Cordes spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Fred Cordes home near Wabash. Mrs. Paul Campbell drove to Lin-; coin to the hospital, Friday, to bring her sister home for a few days visit. Miss Ellen Leddy left for Harting-: ton this week end to begin her dut ies as instructor in the public school. This is her second year teaching the Fifth grade. Groups of friends of Pvt. and Mrs. Orville Cordes gathered on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evening to charivari them. Treats of candy barsj and cigars were passed.1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blum and Mrs. Allen Blum of Omaha were Sa turday overnight guests at the Ida Thieman home. They called at the Wm. Blum home Saturday evening. On Sunday evening quite a num ber of people from this community attended the 25th anniversary cele bration of the installation of the Rev. P. C. Krey into the ministry. After the evening service, a recep tion was given to all present. A huge anniversary cake centered the honor guest's table. In the morning members of Trin ity Lutheran attended services at the Emmanuel Lutheran near Louis ville, where the Rev. G. A. Zoch, now a chaplain in the service, gave an address. He was a former pastor at Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Zoch is FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "A Community Church" Union, Nebraska We Will be Closed all day, LABOR DAY Now is the time to sell your Roosters if they weigh four pounds and over, also leg horns and thin out the flock and gire more room for your pallets. Also have plenty of feeders and waterers for your flock, also spray for mites and repair that poultry house for winter. Start your flock out on a laying program. corapanied by Miss Carol Krey at the organ. The bride who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white marquisette with a sweetheart neckline and puff ed sleeves. The full skirt had a corded design. With this the bride wore a fingertip veil of white illu sion, held in place with a pearl bead ed tiara. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and wore her mother's crystals. The bride was attended by her sister, Ruth, as maid of honor, who wore a lovely white floor length gown of embroidered chiffon, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and wore crystals which had been given her by her mother. The groom dressed in uniform was attended by his brother, John. The rings wee carried by the bride's nephews, Lloyd and Lawrence Vogler, on white satin pillows. The Misses Doris and Lavina Cordes, sisters of the groom acted as candle lighters and Geraldine and Eugenia Gakemeier served as ush erettes. AH wore formats of blue and yellow. Following the ceremony a recep tion was given at the home of the 10:30 Church School Donald Mc Quinn, superintendent. At the close of the school session the Pic-Nic if weather favorable, it will be held at the Faris Grove, just east of Union. Will you bring someone with you to the Church School. 8:00 "Judge Not" will be the clos ing message that the Pastor will give before he leaves for Conference If any desire to unite with this church under the ministry of this Pastor they may do so at this ser vice or if any wish baptism the PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Batter Lower Main St. Phone 94 not join it now and thu make the organization stronger, and "better? Do you not. feet the need . of ' 'a church? ATI are welcome" to unite with this church. , If Don't Gamble With Vision. Have a ReguW Eye Examination! Leonard Fitch Optometrist 116 N. 5th. Phone 141 Plattsmouth KEM-TONE The Miracle Wall Finish With fall house cleaning around the corner, why not redecorate your walls in the Kem-Tone Color. One coat will cover your wall and it is washable. They have nice border trim to finish the room off with. Try Kem-Tone on your walls this fall. SWATEK HARDWARE POULTRY NEWS With your fleck going into the fall laying season, repair that poultry house now for winter. Produce more eggs by feed ing laying mash with your grain along with plenty of clear fresh water. Poultry and Eggs Wanted BRINK HATCHERY Phone 107 310 Chicago Ave. LADY ATTENDANT 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE THE UTMOST of one's abilities is demanded by a discriminating public; we have won community confidence by giving everyone a square deal. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR HEY KIDS! Here's your chance to see the big Clyde Beatty Russell Brothers Circus at half price! Come to the following stores Friday Morning where your merchants have made special arrangements for your tickets for the Big Matinee at 2:30 P. M. at only 35 Mothers: Bring the kids downtown and see the Funny Clowns Welshimer Firestone Store Woster Shoe Store , - Hinky-Dinky '. GacifeSore 3 AN APPRECIATION I wish to express my appreciation and gratitude to the many citizens of Cass, Otoe and Sarpy Counties whose confi dence in me aided Governor Griswold in appointing me on July 6, 1 944, as Dis trict Judge in Cass, Otoe and Sarpy Coun ties, comprising the Second Judicial Dis trict, to succeed my friend of many years, the late Honorable Wm. A. Robertson. During twenty-two years in the prac tice of law in this district, I have made the acquaintance of many fine families. I am working to continue to merit the confi dence of the people in counties compris ing this district. I am a candidate by petition and my name will be on the non-political ballot at the general election to be held Novem ber 7th, next. I thank the, many people of the three counties who circulated the petitions and those electors, who signed the petitions, comprising over 2,000 voters of the three counties, in order hat my name could go on the non-political ballot.. I respectfully ask for your support. THOMAS E. DUNBAR, y- -tv; ' ' y Judge of the District Court Buy Victory Bonds Returning To Coast Miss Dorothy Fauquet, of San Jose, California," wag in the city today on her way to the west after, spend ing her vacation ;in Nebraska with the relatives. She haa been at Weep ing Water to visit her brother, Judge Paul B. Fauquet and family. Visits Old Friends Mrs. Edna Shannon of Weeping Water ,vr&a a. visitor In. the city) to day, calling on the many old friends for a few hours. Mrs. Shannon is a former register of deeds of Cass county. Save in all ways when you shop at Hinky Dinky . . . save time, save money, save points. And while you're saving, you'll be getting the finest foods available . . . tasty, healthful and economical meals for your family. SAVE MORE AT HINKY-DINKY! STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY! UTAH MOUNTAIN CROWN ELBERTA FREESTONE PEACHES POTATOES APPLES ? 1 LB. FULL BUSHEL U. S. NO. 1 Idaho Russetts 13 Fancy Virginia Greenings, ine (or Pics or Sauce . 84.89 10 - 43 Pound California Green Top Carrots LG. BUN. 0' California Sunkist Valencia Oranges Pound 11' California Sunkist Juicy Lemons Pound 13 CELERY Colorado Large Well-Bleached Crunchy Stalks Guaranteed! Half or Whole Watermelon LB 15c Each 30 Points. All Good Choice Apricots Tropic Treat Grapefruit JUICE No. 2 Cans 46-OZ. CAN 30 Orange and Grapefruit Blended juice s, 42 NO. 2 CAN '. 19f 43 Points, Mission Sliced Peaches Cans Only 12 Points. Hunt's Prune Plums Ho2l Glass 23 29 No Points, Hargis Cut Green Beans 5 Points, Mrs. Crimes White Cream Corn No. 2 Cans 5 Po.nts. Cheerio Standard Tomatoes 10 ir No Points, PrattJo Fancy Spinach g r SERVE HOT OR COLD WILSON'S MOR -" 32c MILK FORTIFIER BORDEN'S HEMP 59c FOR JAMS, JELLIES MX P, FRUIT PECTIN St.V Quick or Regular Quaker OATS LGE. PKG. With Premiums, Miller's ttrUnn4r11rAP REG. TV IICttltT Holsum Assorted Noodles ENRICHED FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 5 LB. BAG 26 50-LB. BAG. $2.11 25 LB. $ SACK 1.11 CHIFFON Soap Flakes ? Points, Del Monte Tomato Sauce PKG. 12-02. PKG. 14-0 Z. PKG. 8-OZ. CAN 22 10 IT 22 6 Thiessen's Cider or White Vinegar Baking Powder Calumet Fruit Pectin CERTO A and H 2 Piece Metal Jar Caps Home Canner's 1 Piece Metal rntr PKG. OF 100-0Z. JUG. 25-OZ. CAN REG. BOT. PKG. OF. DOZ. Your Favorite Coffee Hills Bros. TENDERLEAF TEA BALLS DOZ. 1-LB. JAR 30 27 20 19 17 31 4 QUALITY FLOUR 5-LB. 10-LB. 2-LB. BAG HINKY-DINKY HIGHEST QUALITY SEEDLESS RAISINS PURE COUNTRY HONEY - 62 GOLD HANDLE GOLD COAST BROOMS WHITE HANDLE WHITE HOUSE DELUXE BROOMS SACK 23 25-LB. SACK 40d SACK 24 4-LB. BAG 45-OZ . JAR EACH EACH 95' 40' 84' 1.09 '1.19 i& CT. 17 OREGON PLUM PRESERVES 16-OZ. ) At gu MAS PURE BEET SUGAR Grade (A9 VEAL Round Steak Pound 4t Rib Chops Pound 33 Sirloin Pound 33 Shoulder Roasts Pound 26 Ground Veal or Veal Patties Pound 29 VEAL BREAST Pound 17 VEAL HEART Pound 19 BEEF TONGUES Pound 34 CALF BRAINS Pound 19 AfC VEAL LOIN CHOPS. RUMPS, ALljU SHORT RIBS. STEWS, SHANKS WILSON'S QUALITY LIVER SAUSAGE POWDER INSECTICIDE BLACK FLAG 34-OZ. PKG. 10' FRANKFURTS BAKED LOAVES PRESSED PORK 29 Pound SWIFT'S PREMIOM HI1 SKINLESS Pound 3 Wilsons Certified Assorted Varieties . Pound CUDAHYS PURITAN pound 29' 52' DOES EVERYTHING IN THE WASH DUZ LG. PKG. 23' IT FLOATS IVORY 99 44100 PURE MED. BAR. 44 6 THEi SOAP OF. BEAUTIFUL. WOMEN CAMAYiiyi3:--20 : Pla tsmouth Prices in this ad effective -September 1 through ' ;SCPrf V ?,SUbCt n,y t0 markel Ganges in fresh meats. fruitV - ?a dealers 5 th risht to ,im 2