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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1944)
THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1944 I t.:, 9- By JwuiI Field Rein wtotfc The two churches of this place will hold union Thanksgiving ser vices at the Christian church next Sunday, November 26th. Mrs. Anna Rhoden is in Platts mouth where she is spending a few days visiting with her grandaughter, Mrs. Harry Albin and family as well as with other friends and relatives. Mrs. Hoover who has been hos pitalised at Nebraska City for some time was able to return home Satur day, where she is convalescing. Mrs. Mary Helen Ray has resigned her position in Plattsmcuth and is spending a few weeks at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill, prior to her departure for Cali fornia where she will visit with her sister for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Read were business visitors in riattsmouth Monday morning, and in the after noon were in Omaha where they had business to transact. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild were in Plattsmouth Saturday to attend the funeral of their friend, Mrs. Reu ner, who passed away a few days previously. N Mrs Marcaret Brendel. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Seybolt were Sunday j guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt and marked "Do not open until Christmas." This is due to the short age of help. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard were entertaining for their son, Major Grant Howard and wife at dinner Wednesday evening, and had as their guests all of the members of their family, and also Dr. and Mrs. Greene and daughter, Marilyn of Lincoln, parents and sister of Mrs. Grant Howard, and Lt. Jack Luke, a brother of Mrs. Charles Howard, who is home on furlough, and their mother, Mrs. Luke, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Bill Luke and daughter from Chicago, also Mr. and Mrs. E. S Tutt. Mr and Mrs. Chas Mead fere visit ing their aaugnter ana son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wehrbein, west of Plattsmouth Saturday even ing. Mrs. Evelyn Morris and the chil dren were Sunday guests of the par ents of. Pvt. Olin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris and daughter Ruth of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coster of Ne hawka were spending Sunday with their sister-in-law, Mrs Carl Vest and daughter, Judy. i i .1 Mrs Finney's 'sister ana nusuuuu, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ernst of Auburn. bury Woman's club and Vashti chap ter of the Order of the Eastern Star. .She is survived by her husband, Jacob C; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Williamson, Davenport, la., and Yeoman 2c Jane Kline of the WAVES, now at Astoria, Ore.; one brother, Charles F. Hill, Omaha, and six nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Oct. 21 at the Faifbury Baptist church, Rev. II. I. Cull officiating. The East ern Star conducted services at the grave and members of the Masonic lodge were pallbearers. IN MEMORY Of Eunice E. Kline The shadow of her passing, took Mrs. V. G. Bocdeker and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore were hostesses to the Murray Study club at the home of Mrs. Boedeker on Thursday after noon Mrs. Margaret Brendel present ed the lesson on Our British Neigh bors on the War Front, and The British Commonwealth and Empire, which was found to be very inter esting and instructive, as we learn ed a great deal about Great Britain and . her possessions. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Druecker, as the president and also the vice president were absent. During the business session it was decided that thQ glQW from thg day we send Christmas gifts to tne nos- Eyen Nature sce!ned pitals at the Lincoln Air Base and when M,Q laid her away Ft. Crook, as we did last year and to send a Christmas box to some unfortunate soldier in our own coun ts at re Dobbin and Mrs. Wolfarth gave a special number, Whispering Hope, very beautifully, with Mrs. Gilmore as accompanist. The after noon closed by the serving oi re freshments by the hostesses. The De cember meeting will be with Mrs. Dobbin, with Mrs. Hild assisting, and will be a covered luncheon at noon. In the past two and a half years 150,000 shipments of human blood, serums and vaccines requiring tem perature control have been carried in Church Refrigerated Containers, each with a capacity of 80 pints, indicating the unprecedented res ponse of blood donations in the war effort. FIRST METHODIST CHURCU "A Community Churclr' UNION, NEBRASKA T. Porter Bennett, Pastor 10:30 The Church School: Donald McQuinn, superintendent. of all churches and for those that are members of "no church." 7:30 "Love beareth, believeth, and endureth all things!" If you want to be more happy than you are then you should hear this sermon. Why not do the best thing for your commumnity by uniting with this church? Talk it over with God and This school exists for the good of the whole community, for members then talk it over with the Pastor . saddened Pvt. Willard Nelson and wife were spending the week end, which wera the last days of his furlough, with his mother, Mrs. Selma Nelson, and Eddie, returning to their duties at the Air Base at Geneva. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. i Olin Morris were looking after some A number of the ladies were at, business matters at Union Monday Nehawka Sunday where they were'afternoon. . present at a shower given in honor of Mrs. Bert Warthen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard and son Frank, Jr, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Pol lard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer, as they are enroute to California where they will reside in the future. Mrs. E. S. Tutt wa3 in Plattsmouth Saturday visiting with Mrs. Leila Minford, a former resident of this place. Gary and Roger Hild came in from the country Saturday for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hild, and oa Sunday they were joined by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hild, who also spent the day at the Fred Hild home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cotlingham have returned home from Chicago where they met and visited for a short time with their son, Kenneth who expects to sail for overseas soon, and had a four day pass in order to meet his parents in Chicago before leaving. Pfc. Stuartaylor Schlichtemeier i3 now located at an embarkation camp in California, expecting to be sent overseas in the near future. Pvt. Willard Allen, took advan tage of the short leave which was granted him from his duties as a member of the U. S. Army and visit ed for a few hours with some of his boyhood friends at this place, after Mr. G. L. Heneser of Weeping Water, who is a brother-in-law of Mrs. E. DeLcsDamicr, recently suf fered a broken ankle and was in Murray Monday to call on Br. Tyson concerning it. Our heartbeats grew heavy, our keen mourning complete, I But the Good Book reminds us, j "Beyond the River we shall meet."j So weep not, dear loved ones, for, repining forbear, j For Eunice, your darling, lying1 quietly there, j Her life work is ended, the glori-; i ous guerdon won j "Enter into thine heritage, the. race was well run." Edna Wells Evans CEEIST LUTHEEAN CHURCH PlaUsmruth-I.o-jiFville Read Mr. Lee Nickels of Plattsmouth and Mis3 Bertha Nickels were m Omaha Monday for a checkup with their doctors, as neither have fully j Meismgcr, Herman iienmngs regained their usual health since undergoing operations. They were taken to the city by Mrs. Bud Nickels. Sunday, November 26th Sunday School at 10 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. Wednesday, November 29th Ladies aid will meet at the church. Hostesses, Mesdames Hugo All are invited Thursday, November 30th Thanksgiving services at S p. m which he continued hi3 journey to 4 California where his parents reside. Willard is now married, and reports Mr. John Bickett arived last week; his sister, Lorene, also was married Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. D. R. Frans of Union were visiting and shopping in Omaha Monday. A letter of acknowledgment and appreciation has been received by the Murray Home Study club from Lester Long, who is the son of one of the members of the club, to whom Christmas boxes were sent by the club for all the sons who are over seas. Lester is in France. A number of the Murray friends of the Banning family were in at tendance at the funeral service for Mrs. W. B. BanBingKTiryBl(i)nSjalur day. . from California for a visit with his sisters, Mrs. Earl Lancaster and Mrs. Harry Bickett, and on Monday, ac companied by his sisters and Mr. Lancaster went to York for a visit with another sister, Mrs. Hagerman. On Sunday he was honor guest at a family dinner at the Bickett home. The Sinclair Refining Co., is put ting on another of their fine free farm shows at the auditorium of the some time ago. The Aliens were Mur ray residents for a, number of years prior to moving to Oakland, Cal. Cpl. Bill Poynter, who has a ten day leave, was with his wife and babe, visiting with former friends here last week, before returning to his station in Washington state. Mrs. Nellie Long was spending Sunday at home with her family, returning to Plattsmouth in the ev- school house on Friday evening, De-' .-. cember 1st. The ladies of the Chris tian Aid Society will furnish the free lunch which will follow the show. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler, and daughter, Mrs. Mar garet Todd, and her son, Dick, were guests for dinner and the day at the home of Mrs Nellie Spangler, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spangler. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore were calling on Mr James Holmes in Plattsmouth Wednesday, and found him recovering from his recent illness. Murray now has a new business man, since Roy Howard has taken over the management of the A. B. Wilson elevator at this place. Mr. j Reed, the former manager returned to Plattsmouth. After a visit of two weeks with the folks at home, and friends, a ueiay enroute, Pvt. Dick Todd de parted Tuesday evening for his new post of duty at Gulfport, Miss., be ing taken to the station at Omaha by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Todd, and grandparents, C. D. Spangler and wife. MRS. J. C. KLINE Eunice Eva Hill was born in South Bend, Neb., Aug. 23, 1877 and died on Oct. 17, 19 11 at the age of 67 years 1 month and 24 days. She was the daughter of William D. andi Nancy Hill, pioneer settlers in Ne braska. She married Jacob C. Kiine at South Bend on June 2, 1D0G and they lived at Fairbury until 1017 when when they moved to Davenport, la. when they moved ot Davenport, la ' Mr. Kline was a scale inspector for the Rock Island there. They returned i to Fairbury 12 years ago and had lived there since. Mrs. Kline was an active mem ber of the Baptist church, the Fair- Government Daily Report showed there was 1026582 on Nov. 18, 1944 in storage against 1,658,438 cn Nov. 20, 1943 and the 5 years from 1939-1943, 1,626,815 for the same week. The price cf eggs should remain about the same as at present unless lowered by the OPA. We have all kinds of Poultry H02 and Dairy feed on hand. Let us put the 6th War Bond Drive over at the start and not wait untill the clos ing days in Cass County. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Home of CASC0 Batter Lower Main St. Phone 94 Zi. Major Grant Howard departed Fri day evening for Wasningtou uiion receiving a call to report there afiex a visit of a few wecks with the home folks. The U. S. Postal Department is Mi Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Finney had as their guests last week, Mr arid Mrs. Herman Herman Dull of Man ley and daughter, Mrs. Tim Finney of Nehawka, and their son, 1st Lt. Frank Ball, who i3 home from over- asking that all Christmas packages ! seas for a furlough, and also over be mailed by the first of December, Saturday night, they entertained iwrsmr-a c u i l -.if .ji 'h i a ATTENDANT dL $fcj 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE When the time comes, give the most dignified and gracious kind cf service within means. Floral Orders Cared For 'Monthly Payments cn My Home Are LIGHT AS A FEATHER 1 G A- F. H. A. LOAN HUNDREDS OF HOME OWNERS HAVE EXPRESSED THE AB0VE SENTIMENTS SINCE WE GOT THEM AN F. H. A. LOAN ON THEIR HOMES. A IUr AITCI7 They now Ow.n Their Homes on r -1 "-"---J - f in: normal r.n.i. Loan tans tor monthly payments as follows: $2,000 Loan, $13.45 Monthly $3,000 Loan, $20.18 Monthly $4,000 Loan, $26.91 Monthly (IMus monthly portion of taxes and hazard insurance) Vli;it are you paying in rent today? Or, if you own your home, what rate of interest are you paying on your loan? You dun't know? Find out at once. This is a day of low interest. Are you still pitying the old rate?. If so, stop it. Get an F. H. A. Loan at lower interest. , WRITE OR SEE HE NATIONAL CO. 500 FIRST NATIONAL BANG BLDG. OMAHA, NEBRASKA For yoar Thanksgiving dinner Turkey er Duck and all the traditional "Trimmings", Shop at Kinky-Dinky. MOTT'S PURE Apple Juice B; DEL MONTE WHOLE Ai Apricoi No. 2'2 Glass ALL GOOD Tomatoes CHEERIO Tomatoes No. 2 'a Cans No. 2 Cans SACRAMENTO FRUIT Cocktail FIG BITS time MISSION SLICED Peaches Cans Cutis Xo.24 Cans 33' 20' 23' KUNER'S TOMATO JUICE DLUE HEAVEN PEAS DEL MAIZE MiMets Xo.2 Cans No. 2 Cans 12-0z. CAN IS' 11' 10' it HARGIS CUT GREEN BEANS KUNER'S FANCY CUT BEETS DON JUAN QUEEN LIVES CON JUAN STUFFED GLSYES No. 2 Cans 'o.2 , Cans 12 JAR 3-02. JAR VALLEY BLOOM GIANT c Rape Olives No. 303 Glass 14' 24" 32 'JURATION ED BUY 'EM BY THE DOZEN PICKLES KM HEINZ NEW CONDENSED CREAM TOMATO SOUP a ir mmn 1 sifBi 1 B 1 .3 em a CRANBERRIES TEXAS JUICE FULL F.ED TAN GY WISCONSIN Pound CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR Pound 9' F1SM SOLID 5-DOZ. SIZE LETTUCE -11 FANCY IDAHO ROME BEAUTY APPLES 9 FULL BUSHEL CALIFORNIA SNOWBALL S3.25 36 f GRAPES ---- - 22 FIRM SOLID WISCONSIN CABBAGE 4 FANCY JONATHAN or DELICIOUS APPLES 2 23 BOX , $4-49 YELLOW 50-LB. BAG $1.25 CAULIFLOWER U. S. NO. 1 NEBRASKA TRIUMPH U POTATOES 10 Pound IS nds 4CT ONIONS 10-LB. MESX BAG II BAKERS 10 Pounds 29 46 MADE FROM SELECTED GRAIN PILLSBURY FLOUR At OIC 50-LB. $.43 85 10-LB PKG. 50-LB. PKG. KITCHEN TESTED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ? 25-LB. PKG. WJ or w 10-LB PKG. VICTOR Cake flour 2y-LGB; SMALL PACKAGE Bisquick 17 40-OZ. PKG. 19 30 PANCAKE FLOUR 1J-LB. PKG. Aunt Jemima Jg SUNSHINE CRACKERS Krispy SUNSHINE CRACKERS Graham N. B. C. Shreddies 2-LB. PKG. 2-LB. PKG. GINGERBREAD DUFF'S BAKING POWDER Calumet C0FELTS Coffee MIX 14-0Z. PKG. 16-0Z. CAN Lb. 34 DEL MONTE DRIP or REG. aSCaa 2-LB. Glass REG. PKG. FRUITCREST PRESERVES Raspberry i.i). Jar VAN CAMP'S Tenderoni 6-0Z. PKG. nrriM cprav MARMALADE ty Cranberry i5G 29 LADY C0RRINE Grape Jam 16-OZ. JAR 20 18 2S 62 3?j 20 CLAPP'S CEREAL OR OATMEAL 25" 8-OZ. PKGS. BREH RABBIT MOLASSES GOLD LABEL i6-oz. aim? GLASS GREEN LABEL 16 0Z. JARS 1 MAKtb ULASS SHArtKLE "JUST SPRAY AND SHINE" WIHDEX BOTTLES JJ GIANT BOTTLE 29$ 1 Top o you Thanksgiving meal with the Traditional TURKEY -DUCK OR SffnY B SURE T0 PLACE Y0UR ORDER EARLY TO ASSURE YOUR UUljii GETTING THE BIRD OF YOUR CHOICE MINCE MEAT AND OYSTERS SWIFT or WILSON PICKLE and PIMENTO Baked Loaf, pound GRADE "A" SHOULDER Beef Roast, Poundn BOLOGNA 'nimo'urTsur ROUND STEAK"- SIRLOINS G"d pund Grade A Veal lb. $mMm ARMOUR'S STAR ALL PORK LINKS Pound 45 SAUSAGE rolls, lb. GRADE "A" TENDER Round Steak, pound 37 38 Shoulder, Pound or Patties, LB. Stuff and Bake, LB. GROUND VEAL VEAL BREAST SAUSAGE Swift's Quality Mount Vernon Bulk, lb. y 29 IT PlcUsttoutfr Pr;cc in this ad effective Nov. 23 through Nov.30 subject only to hierket changes in fresh meats, fruits and vege tables. V.'2 reserve tight ta limit quantities. No sales to dealers. .... T1fm TfriF.iTif'AriT.i i i