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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1944)
0 If X) w t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA page nvu RED RYDER By Fred Harman THAT -5 TM' 3lOKl( THAT'S UP 15 TH MARSHAL ' 1 DON'T UUDoE . RED ' V &?l'EVE fAOLLTS A L,.qj L r 1 KrtOvO POLLY AlT TH' ONLY FlREVOATEf? SELLER, On TH1 RESERVATION ; THIS V3A5 JUST TELLlNE ASOUT A EOOTLEG rViT&E nOLLY Hir CAN HELP us NAO HW 3ER rl ANV (1 V3ERE. THEY jSE.LL-uK VCORir' i I SVE I sTOSETHER-y V SRAtD? Cy mJ Fle&l Rim i mlii John A. Davis is spending a few days with his daughter, Miss Loa, in Lincoln. The John Redden family have again moved from Omaha onto the farm of Chester Sporer. Mrs. G. E. Brubacher and Beverly were spending the day Thursday Bhopping with the merchants in Omaha. Henry Hobscheidt and Kather after being laid up for a few weeks with an infected foot. Mrs. Rena Tenant is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carroll, for a few days. Joseph Staska of Nebraska City was a business visitor in Murray Tuesday. Friends here have learned of the recent marriage of Lois Campbell, formerly of this vicinity, and Will Cook of near Union. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jennings had as their Sunday guests, their daugh ter, Mrs. Metta Persinger of Platts mouth and their son, Dlbert Jenn ings, wife and son, Delbert, Jr., of Omaha, and also their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elmer Jennings and chil dren of Lincoln. Lloyd Scott, AS, who ha3 been in training at Crete for some time, has completed his work there and had hoped to be allowed to spend a few days with the folks at home, but, in stead, was sent to Farragut for fur ther training. Mr. and Mrs. George Nickels were visiting in Omaha Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Mrs. Jannie Jenkins was a Sunday visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Dill and Mr. Dill. In the evening, Mrs. Jennie Dawson and daughters of Plattsmouth, were calling at the Dill home, also. Mrs. Lloyd Beam was quite ill last week with a severe cold, and was taken to Omaha where she was cared for by relatives. She was able to return home late in the week. The ladies of the Missionary Soc iety will serve lunch in the basement of the school house on election day, both at noon and in the evening. Miss Bertha Nickels, who was hos pitalized for a few days in an Omaha hospital, was able to return home Friday evening, where she is con valescing very nicely at this time. While she was away, her brother, Alfred Nickels, spent the time visit ing with the family of his son, Gene, in Omaha. Mrs. R. A. Noell was hostess to the Sunnyside Project club last Thursday, when the Christmas les son was presented by the leaders. Mrs. Frans and Mrs. Druecker, who demonstrated the making and wrap ping of gifts for Christmas. Pvt. Richard Todd, who is taking a course in sheet metal work at Chanute Field, Illinois, informs his mother that he will finish the work there this coming Saturday, after which he hopes to spend a few days at home before being transferred to another field. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shrader and daughter, Mrs. Robert Rea and the children were visiting with Mr. Shrader's brother, Mont Shrader, and family near Louisville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Wiles and daughter, Dian, were among the guests who met at the Oscar Gapen home in Plattsmouth, Sunday, to as sist him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ben Dill and Mrs. Frank Dill were in Plattsmouth Thursday after noon to attend a miscellaneous shower which was given in honor of the recent bride, Mrs. Albert Rich ards who is a grandaughter of Mrs. B. Dill, and niece of Mrs. Frank Dill. The Howard family were in Ne braska City Sunday to spend the day with a cousin of Mr. Howard, Mrs. George Rowe and family. Those go ing comprised Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard and son, Edward, daughter, Mrs. Herman Meisinger, Mr. Meising er and the children, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard of Plattsmouth. They enjoyed the day with the rela tives very much. Henry Hobscheidt and iss Kather ine Meisinger of Plattsmouth were married Saturday and will make their home on the Hobscheidt farm, as Mr. and Mrs. Hobscheidt are now residing in their new home in Platts mouth. Mrs. Eugene G ruber was in Omaha Saturday evening attending a party at the home of her friend, Miss Ar- lene Texel. Mrs. Fred Druecker, Mrs. John Gleeson and Mrs. Betty Barrows were spending the day in Omaha Monday. Miss Anna Jirousek of Platts mouth was spending Tuesday with Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. E. S. Tutt. G. E. Brubacher was in Omaha Tuesday looking after some business matters pertaining to the store. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters of Bur well arrived Monday for an over night visit with their cousin, Mrs. Fred Hild. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hoschar were quite agree ably surprised to have their son, Lt. John D. Hoschar come in for a few hours' visit at home. Lt. Hoschar is taking some advanced training at Blytheville, Arkansas. As he is re quired to have a certain amount of cross country flying, he asked to be permitted to fly to Ft. Crook on this trip. Leaving his plane there, he came on to Murray by car, and en joyed the short visit with the home folks before returning the follow ing afternoon. On his return trip he know he realized his whereabouts, by circling over the place a few times. They were quite thrilled at his maneuvers. After being in the Methodist hos pital in Omaha for two weeks and undergoing a serious spinal opera tion, Byron Warlick, was able to re turn home Sunday and is recuperat ing, with hopes of soon being around and at his usual activities. Mrs. Leila Minford and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wiles of Plattsmouth were present to enjoy the school pro gram Wednesday evening. Darrell Hansen of Bellevue was visiting his former pal, John Carper, over Sunday. Clark Jarvis writes his mother, Mrs. Clara Frans, that he can now tell her of his being in France after being unable to let her know his location for a time. Clark likes France, and hopes to get to see Paris while so near. He says France is more like home. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt and daughters, and little grandaughter, of Plattsmouth, and Mrs. Margaret Brendel were dinner guests of the C. D. Spangler family Friday evening. It is now 2nd Lieut. Donald Nel son, since his graduation last Sa turday from the Officer's Training School at Ft. Benning, Georgia. He is spending a few days with his mother Jaere, Mrs. Selma Nelson. He arrived Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nickels and sister, Miss Etta Nickels of Platts mouth were in Omaha Thursday to visit their brother, Lee Nickels, at the hospital, and finding him im proving so well, he was permitted to return home with them, altho he must return to the hospital fre quently for treatments, for' some time. . Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Cole of Brule started on their return home trip Saturday afternoon, after spending a week in this vicinity with rela tives. The schools of the town and the surrounding districts were taking a vacation of a few days as the teach ers were attending the Teachers Con vention in Omaha last week. The Dale Topliff family were as sisting the parents to move into their! new home in Plattsmouth last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Topliff having purchased the former Born home on Chicago Avenue, and are now enjoy ing their new home. Mrs. Bernard Morris of Omaha was spending the week end with her brother-in-law, Olin Morris, and family, and with them attended the game Saturday and witnessed Ne braska winning over Missouri. Miss Ruth Morris of Union also accom- The Bchool program Wednesday evening was greatly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience after which Bingo was the feature of the evening. The neat sum of $75 was received, which will be used for the purchase of new books for the library. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd, Mary and Billy, were visiitng at Humbolt Sunday with Mr. Todd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hylton. Emma Riene Topliff is enjoying a vacation of a week at home, as the Nehawka schools where she is a teacher, is dismissed this week for a vacation. She attended the Conven tion in Omaha last week. The United Presbyterain church will be open to all who will come for a special Thanksgiving service at 10, or at 2, or at 8 o'clock, which ever hour comes first after the news reaches us of our victory in Europe. Mrs. Ed Ossenkop has had as her guest, her sister, Miss Rae of Platts mouth, who is a student at Peru State Normal. Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were in Nebraska City Sunday at the Joseph Staska home, for a farewell visit with Eugene who is leaving this week to make a visit at the home of his brother, Charles, and family in Cleveland, Ohio, and is expecting to enlist in the service of Uncle Sam while there. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore were the honorees at a dinner at the Coffee Shop at Platstmouth Sunday, when they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Frans of Union, celebrat ing the 43rd wedding anniversary of the Gilmores. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild were en tertained at dinner and for the day Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hild's AVf- ever more dedicated i beautiful PHOENIX HOSIERY No overnight miracle the high hosiery standards you find in Phoenix. Today when you place quality-fast you count on Phoenix' 53 years of experience in making constantly better hosiery for loveliness that lasts! BememLer, ask for Phoenix when you want quality hosiery ! Pair $1.01 'aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed jGansemer. 1 The papers which have been col lected by the two church societies jwere taken to Omaha Tuesday by I the Mrasek Transfer Co., and will net neat sums for the churches. They jare very appreciative of all the as sistance given them in this paper drive. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead were en tertaining a number of guests at dinner and for the day, Sunday, they being Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wehrbein and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris, Jim mie and Marilyn, Mrs. Bernard Mor ris, Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs., C. E. Morris and Miss Ruth Morris of Union. Little Suzanne Boedeker who. has been quite ill is reported as feeling better at this time. Misses Alice Hiatt and Wilhel mina Henrichsen of Plattsmouth ncj Mrs. Margaret Todd were dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morri Tuesday evening. NOTICE TO VOTERS In Eight Mile Grove Precinct The Election on Tuesday, Novem ber 7th, 1944 will be held in Eight Mile Grove Precinct at the German Lutheran Church, on the Louisville Road, one mile east of the Heil School House where former Elections have been held. Cass County Clerk Soennichsens Palitical Advertisement Political Advertisement .lilt aha. W. B. BANNING Candidate for Unicameral Legislature NON-POLITICAL BALLOT Third district, Cass and Sarpy Counties Interested in Nebraska and the de velopment of its resources. Knows the needs of the State and its differ ent activities, and requirements. Favors the construc tion of farm to market and Post roads. Firmly believes in old age assistance and placing the financing on a more permanent basis. For economy in all depart ments of State. Four Support Solicited It is your duty to come to the Polls on November 7th and vote. Look for the name on nonpolitical ballot, W. B. Banning. flew over his home and let his folks panied them to the football game. Waynes 40 Hog Supplement Just arrived a shipment of the well known Wavnes 40 Hog Supplement. Call us for price. Also have a complete line of Poultry Remedies and Feeds. Poultry and Eggs Wanted! BRINK HATCHERY Phone 107 310 Chicago Ave. ALL ACCOUNTS FOR Advertising and Printing Contracted with the JOURNAL up to and including October 31, 1944 are payable to Mrs. Robert A. Bates, at the BATES BOOK STORE SUBSCRIPTION ACCOUNTS all became the property of the new management and are payable at the JOURNAL OFFICE MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PAYABLE CASH IN ADVANCE Palitiral Advertisement Political Advertisement VOTE FOR for COUNTY JIUJGE . .Judge Fauquet is now serving by appoint ment.. . He has shown his ability to. fill the office capably and without fear or favor. . . The Judge is well qualified by reason of his legal training and experience to hold this office. Get Out And Vote NOVEMBER 7 Non-Politico! Ballot SPHpiiSirs: rr- I No Ration ' I Certificate Needed I) Heavy nfroetl Pfafw 6 X exenange i 1 si 11 ' ff J UHIk 1 X ML f Standard Battery A best quality separators and i other features of more ft expensive batteries. -11 V -a i Avoid the Bangers oi Winter Shlisaing:, FACTORY CtfNTKOLLED ItECAPPIXS 6.00-16 NO OTHER OFFERS YOU: 1. Grade A Quality Camelback. 2. Prompt Service. 3. All "Work by Factory-Trained Experts. 4. Fall Guarantee. 5. 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