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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1944)
TEE JOURNAL, PLATT32IOUTH, NEBRASKA THUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 7, 1944 PAGE 70US A meeting of the Murray Chapter of the Red Cross was called Wednes day afternoon, at the Christian church, and was very well attended. Plans were made for the work and the ladies are again busy with their Bewing and knitting. Mrs. Dale Long and little Diana Dale were visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gruber, in Un ion Wednesday. Cpl. Jack Heater and wife, (Flor ene Shafer) returned to their home in McCook Wednesday evening after! spending the past few weeks withj Mrs. Heater's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Otto Shafer. Corporal Heater's dut-j ies are in the office at the air base4 and Mrs. Heater will again teach in the schools of McCook. A number of the local ladies were present at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society at the Lutheran church west of Plattsmouth on Wednesday,; they being Mesdames E. S. TuttJ Fred Hild, O. A. Davis and C. D.j Spangler. Thru the kindness of Fred Hild who drove them over, they were enabled to make the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Richter were entertaining a number of rela tives at dinner Sunday, honoring the twelfth birthday anniversary of their son, Richard. b Mary Katherine and Martina Spor er were, overnight visitors with their cousins, "Ruth Ann and Nellie Spor er, Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Long were spending the week end in Platts mouth with their daughter, Miss Loris Long. j Mrs. Herb Campbell was a guest; of relatives in Plattsmouth on Thurs day. She was accompanied by her son, Gary. Lloyd Scott, AS, arrived from Crete, where he is in training, com ing to spend the week end with the folks at home. G. E. Brubacher and daughter, Beverly were in Omaha Wednesday where they spent the day shopping with the merchants of that city,, and also shopping for goods for the store. Mrs. DesLesDernier was a Platts mouth visitor Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Jack Brittain, where also her daughter. Mrs. E. C. Brittain of Omaha was a guest. The two Mrs. Brittains were former Murray girls. Florence Bartlett and Riene DeLes Dernier. Mrs. Geraldine Sudduth Hudson departed last week for the west, where memorial services will be held for her husband. Lt. Claud Hudson, who was killed in action in France a short time ago. The services are to be-held in Oaklond, the former home of the Hudsons. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick have recently moved into the tenant house on the Ike Todd farm. The Women's Missionary society will hold their first meeting after the summer vacation on Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the church par lors. A beautiful wedding was solemn ized at the Christian church Sunday afternoon when Shirley Burcham of Plattsmouth became the bride of Robert Nickels. Mrs. Guy Riser and Mr. A. J Kiser were Sunday visitors at the C. D. Spangler home. Guy Kiser is at this time at Lakeworth, Florida, where he was called by the serious illness of his mother Mrs. Cora Kiser, , who passed away a few days after his arrival there. A foursome of jolly girls attended the circus in Plattsmouth Friday, they being Eloise Cole, .Charlene Spangler, Beverly Brubacher and Margaret Smith. ; ' ; Pvt. Bob Long writes his mother that he will soon bring her a new 1 photograph of himself, showing the stars and stripes he is wearing. He has four bronze stars, won in major combat, and his stripes are: one ror good conduct, one for each six months he has been overseas, and two has been in Mrs. C. D. St. John received a . - . r a. ri-. for the different countries he, telegram irom ner son, masier o- geant iioweii tuussj si. junn uu Sunday morning announcing his ar- Mr and Mrs. O. A. Davis were rived back in the United States alter spending Sunday with Mrs Emma service in Africa and Italy since Eppings in Murdock. Mrs. Eppings 1942. He will be able to, arrive here renorta that her son, Richard, nas for. a. visit in two weess, flown his 50 missions and hopes to return home within a short time Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffen drove S3c Jerry Opp has finished a course in radar school of the Coast Guards in a Philadelphia camp. He to Louisville Sunday, taking their; was able to visit home folks last son, George, as he is entering the week. T-rmiaviiifi Hieh school wnere ne plans to complete his high school course. Pfc. Lee Conrad of Camp Fannan, Texas is with his family in Omaha for 14days; they were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Will Minford and 'guests of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. son, George, returned home Friday Jack Mines here. evening from Colorado where theyj Mrs Hines lg a guest of her son have been enjoying an outing in the d family In 0maha this week, and mountains for a few weeks. wag privileged to see the twins bap- , , t.i encnHinf tized at the Methodist church at Mrs. Kirk of Lincoln is spending 4um ana a in en si., Monuay iuuiu ing. The twins were born after Pfc. Conrad left for service and this is his first opportunity to see them. a few weeks with her son, Paul Kirk, and family, and attended services at the United Presbyterian church Sunday. Olin Morris has received word that Billie Rosencrans, S3c, son of Mrs. J. V. Kneeht of South Bend arrived his brother. 2nd Lt. Bernard Morris hQme Thurgday for a 26-day fur- has arrived saieiy overseas. me cabled message was received by Mrs. Bernard Morris in Omaha. Mrs. lough. He has been in the southwest Pacific for two and a half years.' He was a guest of honor at a family re- Rachel Faris is now nicely Ul au"1' A large number of the Masons of this place were attending lodge in Plattsmouth on Friday evening and again on Monday evening of this week. settled in her new home, the Brendel Shrader and son Gerald on Sunday building, on Main street. About, forty relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kruger and Alice spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Hotz at their farm near Gretna. They became acquainted ii t .1 t i i. r I mrougu me suus wuo are uuia aiar- j ines and are in the southwest Pa- After spending the summer withific, buddies since entering service relatives here and at Nehawka, Mrs. Homer Croasman and son Alan de arted for their home in Arlington, last November in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. William Rice moved Va., Friday morning, being taken to0 the Parr YounS farm Friday. He the train at Omaha by her brother, I be employed as a farm hand for Lucian Carper and wife, and her :" remainder of the year; he had mother, Mrs. Gertrude Carper of Ne- workinS on the Bectlon at hawka. Upon the return of the Car pers to Murray, Mrs. Gertrude Car per spent Friday afternoon visiting with Mrs. Selma Nelson. has been reassigned to this charge.' He attended conference at Kearney the past week and received his ap-' pointment on Sunday morning. j . I Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Switzer were Sunday and overnight guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Switzer Sunday; Monday they visit ed the Wildon Switzer home for the day. . 4 Mr. ad Mrs. Glenn Thacker and John Todd were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles West from Hastings are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' waiter wunaenica me iirsi oi inia week. Supt. G. W. Weik made a business trip to Meadow Grove Saturday, vis ited his mother and returned Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newman and three children of Griswold, la.,! were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Switzer and family. Mrs. C. D. St. John visited her sister, Mrs. Ida Lopp, on Thursday afternoon. Daryl and Arthur Murdoch from Lincoln were guests of relatives here over the week end. Their mother attended the U. B. conference at Kearney. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman left for San Francisco Saturday at mid-: night via train from Lincoln, where they will be guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Hinson, and Mr. Hinson. Mr. Chapman is our rural mail car rier and has a months vacation. EIVERVIEW CLUB Rivervlew club met August 11th at the home of Mrs. Harry Ganaway with Mrs. Harold Hull assistant hostess. Most members being pres ent the afternoon was very happily spent, with Mrs. Robert Rae as lead er for the afternoon. She had pre pared a very entertaining program that everybody enjoyed. Several re ceif ed ifts from .their Tolly; Ann friend. Next meeting is the final month of this years Polly Ann .friend, so don't forget her.- ' '" Sept. 12 will be our next meeting, at the home of Mrs. Frank Hull with Mrs. Albert Warga assistant hostess. MYNAED U, B. CHUECH Rev. Lee Huehner, Pastor Sunday School at 10- m. J Preaching service at "11 a. m. This will be the first Sunday for the new pastor, come and hear him and greet the new leader In the church. Buy Victory Bonds hawka. The Pollard and Sheldon families gathered at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Marion Tucker on Sunday and enjoyed a picnic, which honored a cousin, Earl Archer .from Los Ange-j Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. PUman liari na thplt dinner euests Wednesday, and for the day, Mr. and le8' hM been or a visit at nis Mrs. Paul Iverson, who will soon be leaving for their work of teaching in Massachusetts. former home in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead enter tained the members of their family at dinner Sunday, honoring their son-in-law, Lt. (jg.) James Com- Rev. A. B. Small, pastor of the Otterbein and United Brethern church here for the past eight years, Mrs. Bud Nickels was hostess to! the pinochle club Thursday eveninsr. stock who is home on furlough after !and Mr8- Chas Boedeker was en- being overseas almost a year. Those tertaining the bridge club Wednes present being Lt. (j.g.) James Com-!day evening wlth Mis3 Jane Boe. tock, wife and son, Charlie, Mr. and deker aa an honored guest Mrs. Eddie Wehrbein, Mr. and Mrs Olin Morris and children, Jimmie and Marilyn, and also Mr. and Mrs Miss Lorraine Morris of Ashland spent the week end with her brother J. C. Comstock and son Cecil, par-! and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ople Mor- ents and brother of Lt. Comstock. Pfc. Stuartaylor Schlichtemeler, who is in the Marines, and has been In training at San Diego, is enjoying a fifteen day leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Schlichte meier, and also hi3 brothers. Emma Riene Topliff was in Oma ha a few days the past week visiting with her friend, Gwen Lindevall, re turning home Saturday afternoon. This week she began her work of teaching in the Nehawka school, where she has charge of the first and second grades. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. Roy says It seems mighty good to be able to drive his car again after being laid up for many months. He was calling on his doctor in Lincoln Monday for a checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meisinger were visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brandt near Weeping Water Sunday and found Mr. Brandt still not Im proving in health as fast as hoped for. ris, and on Sunday had dinner with her girl friends, Marie and Alice Hoschar. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edgar of Mur dock spent Sunday with the W. E. Hoschar family. VILLAGE BOARD MEETING Murdock, Nebraska The board met in regular session with all members present. The following bills were presented and allowed: Street Light Fund Nebraska Power Co., $ 37.1 4 Water Fund R. M. Gillespie 13.50 F. C. Weber, meter refund 10.00 Nebraska Power Co. 9.81 The minutes were read and ap proved and a motion prevailed to adjourn. Chas. I. Long Village Clerk New Arrivals! MYSTIC BOARD ask your question the board will answer it for you $2.00 TUCO DELUX PICTURE -PUZZEL 300 to 500 pieces f 35 FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 and $1.95 FLOWER POT HOLDERS Cork back, in colors per pair 65 WASTE BASKETS New Patterns $1.00 GLOBES of the world $2.65 to $7.00 CORK COASTERS 1 2 Genuine Kemptone set o 12 or $1.00 FLOWERS for center pieces $1.25 and $1.50 BATES BOOK STORE IP 113 t: 1 I 5--! ii: Hi ::: ii! iii lii ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH , i nira and Vine 7t, f J ' - Canon Geo. St. Geo. Tyner, pastor' SUNDAY 10: 15 A. M. Church School 8 P. M. Evening Service & Sermon Subject: One Lovely New Testa ment Story. FRIDAY 8 P. M. - .' , Prayer, y Fellowship, Instruction !t:: ii! ii 3i You Are Cordially Invited LADY ATTEMDAfri 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Don't Have Regrets but let our thoughtful service render you assistance during your difficult and sad "experience. We attend to the little things that make such a difference. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR r.-. IF YOU i Wnrlli LnCse a Ktoirce DON'T , Eat LnHie a Mndl! If you're working harder, if you're using up more energy than ever before, you need mor of the right foods, the energy foods. Hinky-Dinky features these foods that are tasty and nutritious a well a economical. Shop at Hinky Dinky for better food at lower prices. Here They Are! Can Them Now! COLORADO PEACHES. V:" '. -sa.u f. . :-: iWP? ? jttmmWmi l'f " " U. S. No. 1 OREGON ITALIAN PRUNES CALIFORNIA GREEN TOP CARROTS COLORADO WHITE SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER 16-LB. $ LUG POUND 1.79 0 15' lg. BUN. WASHINGTON BARTLETT LUG LARGE. WELL-BLEACHED STALKS EACH POUNDS PEARS LARGE. WELL-BLEAI CELERY IDAHO FUSSETT POTATOES 10 15 Just Arrived! New Pack, Great Big Tender Peas GREEN GIANT 5 No. 2 POINTS Cans SALAD WAFERS SUPREME DELICIOUS DEL MONTE COFFEE 2-Lb. Box Lb. Jar As Advertised in McCall's Add Zest To Your Meats With Mustard HEINZ With Premiums. Miller's 2 Reg. Pkgs. Wheat Flakes FRUIT PECTIN CERTO PLUMP SEEDLESS RAISINS 8-0Z. B0T. 55' 50 rd 9 Pkgs. 19 20 2-LB. BAG 241 4-LB. Sack 4Sf Tropic Gold Grapefruit CAN 5 Points, Mrs. Grimes' White Cream Corn ? 4 fc Cans 29 10 Reg. Pkg. Rice Krispies 0 KELLOGG'S BURNETT'S KfitCCSniv REG. ne REG. PKG. As Advertised in McCall's ARMOUR'S LUNCHEON LOAF TREET 5 y 32-OZ. Jar, 62 45-OZ. JAR Pure Honey RAt mm No. 2 Can, 19 ORANGE JUICE 4602 FW'- CAN 5 Points, CHEERIO STANDARD Tomatoes Cans KELLOGG'S Krumbles REG. PKG. Fansy Assorted Macaroni Products Am. Beauty As Advertised in McCall's NABISCO COCKTAIL CRACKERS RITZ JS PURE OREGON PLUM Preserves 16-OZ. GL. 46 11 11 15 22 22 30 Points, ALL GOOD CHOICE HALVES 43 Points, MISSION SLICED 12 Points, HUNT'S APRICOTS PEACHES PRUNE PLUMS So.Zy tk$ o.2 Tt No.24 n Cans J)y Cans 8?Jr Cans HV VEAL STEAKS GRADE A VEAL SHOULDER POUND POUND ROASTS GROUND VEAL OR PATTIES SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS ARMOUR'S STAR LARGE BOLOGNA YOUNG and TENDER BEEF TONGUES PRESSED PORK 26 29 POUND 35 3& 34' GRADE A ROUNDS, Pound 41 GRADE A RIB CHOPS OR SIRLOINS, all point free, Pound J&J THRIFTY. TASTY FOR STEWS POUND POUND VEAL BREAST 17 WILSON'S QUALITY PLAIN LIVER SAUSAGE 29 WILSON'S CERTIFIED ASSORTED VARIETIES BAKED LOAVES .29 DELICIOUS SERVED STUFFED VEAL HEART 19 SERVE SCRAMBLED WITH EGGS CALF BRAINS 19 52 CUDAHY'S PURITAN, SLICED THICK AND FRY LIKE HAM . POUND POUND , ENRICHED OMAR FLOUR 5-LB. BAG 27 50-LB. $) 4f m 10-LB. BAG. 48 BAG. 25oil3 LIMITED QUANTITY! V E L ?z. 24 AS ADVERTISED MC CALLS Gold Medal Flour 25-LB. jtm 1.15 THIESSEN'S WHITE VIMVi!AD 100-OZ JUG 50 19 A and H, 2 Piece Metal .TAR OATJ.C PKG. of 41 Home Canners 1 Piece Caps, Dozen, T7f White House Deluxe White Handle BROOMS M $iQ DISSOLVES GREASE BAB-0 2 "-23 20 MULE TEAM BORAX B0RAXO, Hand Soap, 8-oz. Can FOR YOUR FACIAL COCKTAIL WOODBURY SOAP 5s25' AS ADVERTISED IN MC CALL'S SWAN FLOATING SOAP MED. - BAR Q BLEACH, CLEANSER, DISINFECTANT HILEX l-LB. PKG. 45 : 12 SOFT and GENTLE NORTHERN TISSUE -5 HORTHtRJl TISSUE Quart ifAi -. Bottle REG." ROLL V. .Plattsmouth Prices in this ad effective September 7 through Seo. tember, 13 .subject only to market changes in fresh meats! fruits and vegetables. W reserve the right to limit quantities. No tales to :: 1 fi:t