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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1944)
V2 0 1 i X THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1944 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, KEBRASKA PAGE FIVE PSy JwpmI Field IUiMulfr enjoyed and all spent a very pleas ant day together. Jim Frans was home from the University for the occasion. proved. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cole of Brule, arrived in Murray Sunday for a visit at the C. D. Spangler home, Mrs. Nellie Long came down from Plattsmouth Thursday afternoon to attend the club meeting at Mrs. Fark's home. Mrs. Alice Creamer has returned home after a visit of a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Les Wun derlich in Omaha. Save all of your waste paper and bring it in to one or the other of the churches. It will be sent to Omaha very soon. Any help along this line will be appreciated. Byron Warlick is reported as get ting along very well at this time, as he recently underwent an operation at the Methodist hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Thomas Jennings who has not been in the best of health, is Glenn Hamilton of Plattsmouth : the ladies being sisters. From here was an over Sunday visitor with his j they went to visit the relatives of former friend and schoolmate, Eddie 'Mr. Cole in the Mynard and Platts- Nelson. ' ' Dr. B. M. Dobbin, Rev. Hutchman, and our two high school boys, Eddie mouth vicinities for a few days. Friend here have received letters from Mrs. A. Dove Asch telling of Nelson and Jack Frans, were in her safe arrival in Los Angeles on - i South Omaha Friday evening to at-(October the 12th. Mrs. Asch left on tend the Youth Fellowship meeting September 25th with her niece and at the South Side United Presbyter ian church. Mrs. Rachel Faris has had as her fuest, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna Copenhaver of Harlingen. Texas, and with Mrs. George Rieke were visiting with their relatives in Syra- husband, Mr. and Mrs. Purviance, and stopped enroute to visit relatives and friends in Kansas City as well as at points in Oklahoma, New Or leans, San Antonio and other places before reaching their home in the western city where she will make cuse on Thursday. Mrs. Copenhaver her home-with .the Purviances. ialso spent .some time with her rela- Mr. W..H. Hull who has been a tives in Plattsmouth be fere return- guest of his daughter, Mrs. Allie ing to her home Wednesday. I Leonard and family for some time Mrs. George Park was hostess to ' departed Wednesday for Buffalo, the Mnrmv stnHv rinh nn Thnrsria v i Kans.. where he will soend the win- reported as feeling some better this J fternoon wheQ therft were eixteenter with his other daughter, Mrs. members present. The lesson was ; Margaret Mason and daughters, presented by Mrs. Lillian Todd. Mrs.) Julius Engelkemeier, who former Park was assisted in serving by Mrs. I ly resided a few miles west of town. week. Mrs. Leona Reed was spending! the week end with her daughter and; family in Omaha. Mrs. John Frans and father, M. G. Churchill were visiting with rela tives in Peru last Tuesday and re- flow and children and Mrs. Ward Shaw and son. Robert of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Hansine Hansen, Miss Margaret Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Art Hansen and Roland. Pvt. Dale was given a two weeks furlough which will be spent here with the family. The Lewiston community wishes to .express their appreciation for the gift of silver which was presented to them to be used for the benefit of the building, given by the group of Lancasters who enjoyed the use of the Community Center last Sunday when they held their family reunion there. The young married peoples Sun day School class of the Christian church gave their teacher, Mrs. Rus sel Over, and family a surprise house warming last Thursday evening as they had recently moved into their new home. The pleasant evening was greatly enjoyed and closed by the serving of refreshments with which the guests came loaded. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Omaha were guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. Dale Topliff and family, I John Young and Mrs. C. D. Spangler, j but now has his home near Los i as co-hostess. ! Angeles where he has a fruit ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wohlfarth and i is back in Cass county for a visit some duration with old time on some of their friends here Thursday .past week giving the Gleason resi- evening. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. Chas Mead were Omaha visitors Friday, doing some shopping and also saw the famous moving picture, Wilson, in technicolor at the Omaha theater in the afternoon Henry Rice was in Omaha Sunday to have his doctor examine his hand and arm which were so seriously in- pleased to learn that he may have the cast removed within a few more weeks and that he will soon be able to use them as before they were broken. children, accompanied bv Mrs. Wohl-'of port the drive a most pleasant one,!fanh.g moth Mrs Phiiip Keil all!friends and relatives." with tho rnariciriti hnrrtrArl with thp1 - . i ...... v. - of piattsmoutn, were calling on Earl Merritt has been busv the gorgeous coloring 01 me autumn ; foliages which are at their best at this time. Ann Marilyn Tyson is able to be in school again after being absent for a number of days as she was having the prevailing malady of colds. Eugene Staska has returned to his home in Nebraska City after a visit of a few days with friends at this place where the Staska family formerly made their home. The Neal Verdugt family have re cently moved onto the former Mc Donald farm where they are making their home for the present, while Mr. Verdugt is assisting with the work at the Hardware store of A. L. Carper. Mrs. Charlie Read was in Platts mouth Saturday where she was visit ing with her sister, Mrs. Philip Keil and also looking after her shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt in Plattsmouth. Adam Schafer who resides west of town, was visiting with his sister, Mrs Herman Wohlfarth and family Thursday. Mr! and Mrs. John Gleason were week end guests of their son and wife at Kansas City. Dick March, who has been in the service of his country for some three years, as a member of the Sea bees, was visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry McCulloch and family during the past week, and will socn report for duty again, going to the east coast. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Wiles and Diana had as their guests for din ner and the day Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mr. John A. Davis. The ladies of the Missionary So ciety are planning to serve lunch at the voting place, the basement of the school house, on election day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mead and their! daughter, Mrs. Olin Morris and Jimmie, were Omaha visitors Monday Mr. Mead having business at the stock yards, while the ladies had some shopping to do at the stores. Sunday being the wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Frans, as well as of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Boedeker, these two couples with their families were invited to spend the day with Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore, where a real wedding dinner was FIRST METHODIST CHURCH UNION, NEERASKA T. Porter Bennett, Pastor Charles Spangler, who is a stu dent at the Iowa State College at Ames, was an over Sunday visitor with his folks at Omaha and with j the family drove to Murray in the ! afternoon for a short visit at the C. D. Spangler home. The Curtis Faris family were at tending the Lancaster family re union which was held at the Lewis- ton Community Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meisinger were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday, shopping with the merchants and calling on some of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz were in Plattsmouth Friday to attend the funeral services for their brother, Mr. John Lutz, who passed away at an Omaha hospital on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Nickels were in Omaha Wednesday, taking their brother, Lee Nickels to the Imman uel hospital where he underwent an operation the following day, and at last reports was feeling greatly im- dence a new coat of paint. ' Mrs. Eugene Gruber was in Omaha Wednesday, going to take her hus band, MMlc Eugene Gruber to the train as he was leaving for an east ern port where he was to report for duty, after a visit of a few days with his family and friends. Mrs. Betty Barrows, Mrs. Jennie Jenkins and Ben Noell were in Louisville Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffen and George for the day. Emma Reine and LeRoy Topliff visited with Byron Warlick at the1 Methodist hospital in Omaha Thurs day evening and found him improv ing nicely from his recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hansen were greatly surprised Friday evening wnen their son and " wife, and the little daughter. Nancy, arrived from Camp Campbell, Ky., where Pvt. Hansen has been stationed for a time, and Mrs. Hansen and the young daughter have been with him for the past few weeks. In his hon or a family dinner was enjoyed by the relatives on Sunday. Those pres ent being Mr, jind .Jklrsf Emil Hild and son Bruce from Council Bluffs,' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humble of Lin coln, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and family. Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vantine, Eddie and Ruth, of Lincoln, Mrs. James Hessen- 10:30 Church School. Donald Mc- Quinn, superintendent. What can we expect of the future church if we neglect the church school? If teachers and officers are willing to give their time for the benefit of the community good ought we not to appreciate their efforts by attending the church school? 7:00 The Youth Fellowship. The pastor desires to meet all of the young people, bnan we as a com munity have a Youth Fellowship? 8:00 "Love Seeketh Not Her Own" The most difficult verse in the whole 13th chapter of First Corin thians. What does it mean? Does not my own belong to me? Invite your friends to attend this service. It will help you to be happy. Sunday., Mrs. Brown who was recent- ly hospitalized for, a Bhort time, is greatly improved in health;; Miss Irene Lyons of Neliawka was an over Monday night visitor at the Warlick home. t. .; Mrs. Geo. Topliff and her grand daughter, Emma Riene Topliff, were shopping in Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Warlick were in Omaha Sunday ot visit their son. Byron, at the Methodist hospital andj report him as feeling much improv-j ed. He will soon be brought home to recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild who were called to Wyoming to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Julius Bock, returned home Sunday after being away for ten days. They also visited with relatives at Arnold, and with them enjoyed the beauties of ! the Sand Hills of South Dakota. On their return trip they spent a night at Kearney with their former neigh bors the Doctor Taylor family, who wish to be remembered to all their old friends in this vicinity. Birthdays do come. John Stone thought to keep it a secret, but his friends, learning of the date, decided to let him know they were aware of the fact that Monday found him a a year older, and accordingly, en- masse, invaded the btone residence, and took their neighbor completely by surprise. The evening was spent in playing games and visiting, andj at a late hour a birthday lunch was served. Those preesnt to enjoy thej evening together were Messrs and Mesdames Earl Lancaster, Raymond Lancaster and daughters, Marian Wiles and Dian, Gomer Warthen, Bert Warthen, Ed Sprieck and son, Mick Toman and daughter, Elwin Coolman, Chester Sporer and daugh ters, Miss Irene Lyons from Nehaw- ka, .Mr,. John Davis, Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs J. Stone, Sr. All wished for and Mrs. 'John .Stone,. All wiEhed for Mr. Stone many 1 happy returns of the day. . . ; . . - -; Miss Berlha Nickels Is recovering from an operation which she under went at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha a week ago. Bob Wohlfarth is taking an en forced vacation from his work with the White Motor Co., m Omaha, as CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all of the friends and neighbors for their Cards and letters that helped make my stay in the hospital much' more pleasant. Mrs. Barbara Goetz severe : i he is experiencing quite a case of tonsilitis this week. Mrs. J. A. Scotlen has returned j home after a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Noell, and family at Louisville. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plat tsrn: uth -Louisville Road The ladies aid society will meet at the church parlors on Wednesday, November 1st. Hostesses will be Mesdames Jake Kraeger and Verner Friedrich. " - .Z Most Styles Tfceir y;ey vnh Every Stop ... WOSTER'S Your Family Shoe Store Hats off to the Boys in Blue. Who are doing such a wonderful job. Transport ing materials and men to the fighting front, And that wonderful job in the Pacific War area. That have put the Jap Fleet on the run. Buy more War Bonds to help win this war and help to furnish the needed war material. Poultry - Cream - Eggs Wanted PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASCO Butter Lower Main Si. Phone 94 T'i?'tV!'J iTl l v JUT. 7 ALL OUT FOR VICTORY Tha government is asking yon to store your winter supply cf Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So seensnow for your next Winter's Coal. E. J. RICHEY Lumber Coal Phone 128 Palitical Advertisement Political Advertisement Aost populor"year 'round" dessert B j AS LOW AS . 1S a pint Alwcyt pur and delicious. YOU makteny flavor in 2 minutes. 20 famous recipes in each pockoge. Please oik your grocer for L0QD0aERHU 835 Howord Street, So Francisco 3, Calif J WHY NOT Get large profits from those flocks cf yours NOW, by preparing that laying and hen house for winter. We have laying mash to help produce more eggs. --o Ponltry Remedies of All Kinds --0-- Poultry and Eggs Wanted ssQsis BRINK HATCHERY Phone 107 310 Chicago Ave. Vote For. W. 3. BANNING Candidate for Unicameral Legislature NON-POLITICAL BALLOT Qualified by experience. Knows the Mate and its needs in the way of appropriations. RpmomKpr Legislature, is responsible for all activities and appropriations for all purposes. Capable by Experience -p 7 , is? 1 a Ife-irSr .&- '. iK -l rvt?i.3'ris-ir i -it n; Palitical Advertisement Political Advertisement RE-ELECT TOM D00LEY State Senator CASS AND SARPY COUNTIES MEMBER OF PRESENT LEGISLATURE Qualified - Experienced - Dependable 1,2 5 4:" I i First Methodist Church Seventh & Main Streets Plattsmouth, Nebr. Thomas Porter Bennett, Minister SUNDAY AT 11:00 A. M. '" YOVE SEEKETH NOT HER OWN " , The law s( love a a f '"' law than the law of rights. Only Sacrificial Lave wui the vrorld. -- The largest number since Easter worshipped with us Ust Sunday. 9:30 CHURCH SCHOOL V. T. VVaterman, General Superintendent. A Class for Every Member of the Family. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY . "A STRANGER BUT ONCE IN tHIS CHURCH" mmmmmmmi iiiiiiiHiiiMWfiy?w M i 7l n li if W Mother WBOTS them! She knows they're . disfinctlvery styled to flatter her feet and compli- ment every costume. And she will find all popular heels, sizes and widlhs in our store. Plus Undelafched Rolton Siomp Dad Wears Ihem for their handsome styling, superior workmanship and fine materials. And in case he has to give his ration stamp to mother or one of the children, he knows his shoes wii! wear -and keep looking good. As SHOO Plot Unaefoched Ration Siomp SlS wears f hem because they're youthfu ... in style and comfort. For every activity, from war worJc to dining and dancing, there's a style that will rate with her crowd. . J I"i f Pros Undcr'ucherf Ration Stamp The Yoonosfers "GO" for POLL-PARROTand STAR BRAND SHOES i Swifc-fc Here's the stufdiness thev exDect..:the smartness L rney envy ; . , me corr.Ton ana correctness moiner demands, famous 10-way Built-in Fit plus the extra : rugged construction of Poll-Parrot and Star Brand Shoes means they'll keep their shape and stand up under hard usoqe S2 mi -5-V " , -, Plus Undtfo'cried . Nation Stomp J Soennichsens