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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1944)
:'va ? i THE. JOTTEITAL,! PLATTSHOUTH, ITEBEASXA THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944 SebKriptioa payment for The Plattsmouth Jouraal may be paid locally to' Mrs. THOS. MURTEY, RcprcscnUtivt For the second time the death message has come to our midst, from government officials. Last week word came that Prt. Everett Earl Little, son of Mrs. L. T. Little of Weeping Water, and husband of Mrs. Mabel Little of Lousiville, had died of pulmonory edema, September 15, In Scotland. Pvt. Little entered the army January 25. Private Little was born October 25, 1919, on a farm near Weeping Water (west of town). He attended Laurel Hill Rur al school and Weeping Water school. May 29, 1942 he married Miss Mabel Louise Gerdes, at Rockport, Mis souri. They have one small daughter, Anita Louise. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, his mother, Mrs. L. R. Little, four brothers, John Little, Louisville; George Lit tle, Nevada City, California; Clyde Little, Lawrence, Kansas; Junior Little, at home, and four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Boardman, Louisville; Miss Cleta Little, Portland, Ore.; Miss Mary Ellen Little, Berkley, Cal., and Juanita Little of Portland. Cpl. Ralph Sell, who is with the headquarters division of engineers, and stationed at Camp Pickett, Vir ginia, enjoyed a furlough last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sell at Weeping Water, and Monday, his brother, Le Roy Sell, arrived from San Diego for a weeks visit, so the family reunion has been complete for the past week. LeRoy Sell, ARMC1, left Monday for the western coast and Ralph for the eastern coast. Weeping Water Garden club en joyed a weiner roast and covered dish dinner Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitz patrick. Weiners were roasted and coffee made on the Fitzpatrick out door fire place and dinner, was served on tables on their picnic grounds. After dinner they adjourn ed to the house where an informal program about trees was enjoyed. ! with each member answering roll call with some information about trees. Special music . was furnished by Miss Eileen Fitzpatrick, who sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Harmon. Rev. and Mrs. John H. Pryor, Mrs. Fred Gorder, Mrs. Homer Jamesen and Mrs. Ole Olsen are attending the Lincoln Association of Congre gational churches which opened Sunday afternoon and continued all day Monday, at the Vine Congrega tional church. Dorcas Circle of the Christian church held its regular meeting, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stanley Wood, with a good at tendance. As there was no special work to be done at this meeting, the afternoon was spent visiting. Mrs. Jake Renner is president of the Dorcas Circle. Friendly Ladies Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. I. L. Markland, at her home, Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Torrence Flemming, a former member, who was visiting here, from Long Beach, Cal., as honored guest. Other invited guests were Mrs. Lyle Flemming and Mrs. Joan Carter. Miss Mary Ellen Little left Friday to return to San Francisco, where she is employed in defense work. She had spent three weeks here visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lynn Little. Mrs. Jeannette Young spent last week at Elmwood where she was the guest of Mrs. Harmon Beck. Mrs. E. B. Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Taylor In Lincoln. ' : Joe Bender has connected the two buildings which he recently pur chased. The addition of the build ing formerly occupied by Miss Agnes Rough, millinery and ready to wear store, with the doorway connecting the two buildings, will give him ample space to carry on the fine business which his "City Market" has already established. Mrs. Walter Baker of Omaha spent two days last week with her sisters, Mrs. Betty Johnson and Mrs. Walter Lane. WeCping Water High school or chestra chose David Olive as their president last week. Naoma Ander sen was selected as secretary and Martha Sallick as treasurer. David's sister, Grtrude Olive, was elected as president of the freshman class. Albert Paters of Sheridan, Wyo., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters, Tuesday, after deliver ing cattle to the Omaha market. With about $47 in their treasury as the result of their last paper drive, the Boy Scouts plan to have another paper drive soon. The mon ey will be used to buy needed equip ment for the organization. Mean while the work of getting the audi torium in the old high school build ing in fine condition for their head quarters is progressing. This work is being done by the Men's Luncheon club, with Henry Crozier heading the committee in charge of the work. It was a happy day for the Weep ing Water High school football team last Wednesday, when they defeated the Nebraska Reserves, 10 to 0. The game was played on a muddy field, with chilly weather keeping many fans at home. This happy ending of Wednesdays game gave our boys renewed courage and proved that hard work is already bringing results. Mrs. Harold C. Elliott has been confined to her home with the flu, during the past week. Lt. Russell Van Every is enjoy ing a 28-day furlough from the hos pital in Colorado Springs hospital He and his wife are spending his furlough in Weeping Water and in Omaha, with Lt. Van Every's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Every. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jamesen left Saturday after a weeks visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jamesen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Domingo and two sons of Hyatsville, Md., have returned to their home after a visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Domingo. Friendly Farm Ladies had their regular meeting Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Walter Little, with Mrs. Herman Rauth as assisting hostess. Friday Evening Dinner club met fur dinner at the J and M cafe after which they adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S: Shrauger, where the evening was spent play ing bridge. ' ' Mr .and Mm.' Roy Coalman of Alvo and Mr. and Mrs. ' Lawrence Eidenmiller of Nehawka were Sun day dinner i guests at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heneger. The sympathy of the entire com- imunity is extended to Mrs. L. R. Little, whose son. Earl Little, is reported to have died September 15, in Scotland. These boys who have gone from Weeping. Water, are OUR boys and their loss is a. community loss. They represented US in this great battle being ' waged for our protection They will always Jive in our memory as heroes of the Sefiond World War. ' Have you heard any of the women members of the extension clubs tell of the interesting things which they are learning to make for Christmas, this year? With the shortage of Christmas gifts on the market, this year, they are busily making their own gifts. Weeping Water Welfare club held an all day quiltnig bee, Monday in the basement of the Methodist church, getting comforters ready for emergency cases this winter. Bay War Bonds FEED We ' ar6 unloading a fcar of Gooch's Best , Feed. ; The car contains all kinds of feed, so see us for your needs and price now. . . Lay in a supply while you can get it. , BUSSY BIRD Mash or Pellets $3.00 PER SACK ALL MASH EGG PELLETS $3.15 A SACK POULTRY, EGGS and CREAM WANTED PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Butter y Lower Main St. Ph 94 SMALL PART The Cost you pay for fire in surance, sufficient to protect your property against the larg est possible loss, is only a small part of the value it protects. INSURE NOW before you have a fire. t CP WUX A WHave tl lVilan'nas performed the LJ Ui. stmLMpast m a satisfactory SEND W. B. BANNING to the UNICAMERAL LEGISLATURE ie services of one who knows work in the manner. lhoroughly familiar with the reauirements rf the office and is qualified by experience. MORE NEXT WEEK STARTING SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th . THE ICE PLANT WILL BE OPEN, FROM S A. M. TO 5 P. M. LADY ATTENDANT. Trouble-Free Arrangements result in beautiful and priceless mem ories. Our conscientious service makes this possible to you in your hour of grief. FLORAL ORDERS CARED FOR HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO DISCOVER LUXURY I big mm w. SANITARY NAPKINS I (3 Boxes Of 30) 1 oKLY 1 )ESSBUY! SOFTER! Modess has a special softspun filler. Fits better because it's softer! SAFER! Modess triple, full-length safety shield at the back gives you lull-way protectionl SWITCH AND SAVE! Now's the time to get Modess in this new size box so convenient easy fo carry. NEW MONEY-SAVER BOX GIVES YOU MORE NAPKINS FOR THE MONEY! Soennichsens LEGAL NOTICE OF MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER 7, 1944 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Proposed By Initiative Petition (Title) AN AMENDMENT to Section 1, Article VIII, of the Constitution of Nebraska, so as to provid- that all of the net proceeds derived from motor "Mcle registration fees, motor vehicle license taxes, all excise taxes levied upon gasoline, and other nioi or vehicle fuels used in motor vehicles in the State of Nebraska shall be appropriated and used for the purpose of constructing, repairing and maintaining public highways within the State of Nebraska and. for no other purpose whatsoever. 302 303 YES NO (Text) That Section One (1) of Article Eight (8) of the Constitution of Nebraska be amended to 'read as follows: "The necessary revenue ot the, state and its governmental sub divisions shall be raised by taxation in such manner as the legislature may direct; but taxes shall be levied by valuation uniformly and proportionately upon all tangible property and franchises, and taxes uniform as to class may be levied by valuation upon all other prop erty. Taxes, other than property taxes, may be authorized by law. Existing revenue "laws shall continue in effect until changed by the legislature. ; " i- "All of the net proceeds from motor vehicle registration fees -and license taxes, gasoline and other motor fuel excise and license taxation, except the proceeds frcm taxes imposed on gasoline t used in aircraft, after providing therefrom for . CA); administration and statutory" refunds; (B) payment of obligations incurred in the con struction r and reconstruction of public highways and bridges; shall be appropriated and used soley for construction, reconstruction, maintenance and repair of public highways and bridges, and' shall not be diverted by; transfer or itherwise, to-any other purpose." : , The above proposed measure to be voted, upon at the , General Election, November 7, 1944, is published' in' accordance with Section 202, Chapter 49, Compiled Statutes of 1929,' State of Nebraska.t . t .-: .-. FRANK-MARSH, FIRST METHODIST CHUSCH ' UNION, NEBRASKA T. Porter Bennett, Pastor - 10:30 Church School. Donald Mc Qulnn, superintendent; George Stine, assistant, who with a very fine corps of officers and teachers appeal to you to attend' the Church School where there is a class for you. This school is Cooperating with the program 1 of the ; Methodist Church "The Crusade for Christ." We are anxious for all to attend our Church School. ' 7:30 The: Pastor is anxious to meet: all of the young people who would be interested in organizing and re-organizing the Youth Fellow ship. All of the young people are invited. 8.00 "Love Vaunteth Not Itself." Is there a reason why you do not Envy? Is it becanse you are satis fied with, yourself?; No one should miss hearing, this sermon. What does the church mean to you in these trying days? Thursday, 2:00 Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne Ackley. Plans are underway for the bazaar and dinner and supper on November 7. 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE THE PROOF IS HERE well known Brand names and prices that just can't be beat. So why hesitate. Get the foods you want at a savings as high as 25 . Shop and Save at Hinky-Dinky. within this ad you will find Quality foods- LETTBGE FRESH SOLID CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD CARROTS CABBAGE CALIFORNIA LARGE GREEN TOP BUNCH FRESH SOL'D GREEN HEADS POUND 100-LB. BAG WHEN PACKAD $2.59 1 CELERY ONIONS SQUASH 25-LB. BAG . FRESH TENDER LARGE WELL-BLEACHED STALK EACH U. S. NO. 1 COLORADO YELLOW 50-LB. Bag when packed $135 10 LBS. INDIVIDUAL GREEN POUND Pota U. S. NO. 1 NEBRASKA JL1 Washington Red Triumph, 10-LBS. 100-LB. Bag When Packed. S3.49 U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSETTS 10-LBS 39 100-LB. Bag When Packed $3.79 QUICK or REGULAR LARGE MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR 50-LB. BAG .. '1.85 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR MUFFIN MIX BURNETTE'S REG. PKG. 99 8 JUICE Unsweetened -ans JL3 REGULAR PACKAGE Grape Nuts CORN FLAKES MILLERS KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN 2 ll-OZ PKG. LARGE BOX EVERY-MEAL APPLE BASE ASSORTED 16-OZ. FLAVORS JAR JELLIES OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY MARMALADE FRU1TCREST PRESERVES PURE RED RASPBERRY TIP TOP CHERRY PRESERVES SANTA CLARA PRUNES DEL MONTE SEEDL RAISINS 16-OZ. ; jar 16-OZ. JAR 1-LB. JAR 18' 20' 32' 24' 60-70. Mb. 15f 1-LB. A (L Extra Urge 40-50 PKG. ) DEL MONTE SEEDLESS 15-OZ. CTN. 13 BABY EMERALD or GARNET, pound 36 ENGLISH WALNUTS DIAMOND or GARNET, pound 44 VAN CAMP'S TENDERONI 9 M and C DINNERS SPAGHETTI 9 BETTY CROCKER VEGETABLE SOUP MIX - 9 MAYFAIR SET FARM STYLE 25 z. VJt 18 26 DILL MIX PICKLES -15 BOND STREET PICALILLI --28 TOWN TALK FANCY YELLOW CLING PEACHES 30 PRATT LOW FANCY SPINACH 18 DEL MONTE Drip or Re9U,ar 1LB JQ COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 1-LB. 31 HARGIS CUT GREEN BEANS -11 BUTTER KERNEL GOLDEN QJJ WHOLE KERNEL Caiis 4 BLUE HEAVEN PEAS ss 12 DEL MONTE PEAS aa 15 LOOSE WILES CRACKERS KRISPIES - - 33 STANDARD IS0PR0PYL RUBBING ALCOHOL 19 THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAMAY REG. BARS 20 THE FLOATING SOAP SWAN SOAP MEDIUM SIZE BAR ALL PURPOSE IVORY SOAP MEDIUM i SIZE BAR I SWIFT'S QUALITY ALL MEAT Brookfield SC LB. 451 Brookfield Rolls, lb. 341 MAf1 Mount Vernon Bulk, LB. CUDAHY O PURITAN H.C.T.l POUND j3 WILSON'S CERTIFIED EW ENGLAND POUND kQg ARMOUR'S rtft STAR T. 1 POUND EXTRA AC FANCY 2 POUNDS VEAL GRADE A POUND fcJ, or SIRLOIN VEAL GRADE A POUND j3 VEAL Vffc aT GRADE A POUND Q or ASarlv PATTIES . POUND VEAL BREAST Pound 17f OXTAIL 34 up. Pound 18 Pork Sausage FRANKFURTS LUNCHEON : RING BOLOGNA LAMB BRAINS ROUND STEAKS RIB CHOPS SHOULDER ROAST GROUND VEAL CLEANS TOILET BOWLS QUICKLY VANISH CLEANER REGULAR ". -PACKAGE: 1..:,, 22 Disinfects Bleaches CLOROX For Greater Security QT. BOTTLE ' 17 Plattsmouth Prices in this ad effective October 13 through October "If subject only, to market change in f resh fruits, imeats and vejetables. We reserve right to limit quantities. No sales; io dealers. Secretary of State.