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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1944)
I PAGE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA --THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1944 j i; V E-AG3LI1 Paul B. Johnson -was able to re turn home from a Lincoln hospital the latter part of last week, where he was taken the previous Sunday for medical treatment On examina tion it was found he was suffering from a broken cheek bone which ocurred when he was kicked by a cow while doing his chores. We are glad to report his condition is said to be improving as well as it should. Mrs. Meyer fell Monday morning while up town and w6 seriously hurt. Her daughters, Mrs. Rudolf Wulf and Mrs. George Wulf jid ; formerly of South Bend, hits bid in J. IJ. Buck and Mr. and MrB. A. H. Ward were shopping in Lincoln Saturday. Mr Js'sJtzel returned Thursday from th,e hospital in Lincoln where he had spent two weeks resting and taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green of Elmwood were Murdock visitors Saturday. Miss Stolier spent several days last week as Rock Island agent at Louisville. We understand that Geo. Brown, Mrs Frank Stewart Dies their husbands helped her home and! made her as comfortable as possible. She was later taken to a Lincoln hospital in an ambulance. The xi the R. I. agent job at Murdock and will check in soon. Mr. J. Reinke who has been in an Omaha hospital for several weeks amination showed her hip had been has returned home, broken. A bus load of .soldiers from the Captaifi Hubert Stewart, eon of Lincoln Air Base attended the ser Mrs. HaUie Stewart, is located some-(vices at the Callahan church Sun where in Holland. He is serving with day and were entertained at din a medical group and writes that it ner by the members of the church, is an active area He also says he With a few more gooa aays there finds Holland much as one has read yn De but little corn left in the about it jn books. For the most part 'fields in this vicinity. . the houses are modern, clean andj Mrs. Hannah neat uuien winamias are in evi- the arrival or a dence here and there and are often; working. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Huston en-1 tertained at dinner last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hughes of Lincoln home on leave from his camp in Texas. Friends here in Eagle will be glad to hear that Carl Rutt is rest ing fairly comfortably in a Lincoln hospital where he was taken for treatment of a serious burn he suffered sometime ago. His limbs , have been placed in a cast to keep the muscles from drawing. In places where tie burns are deepest, skin will be grafted. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Horn of Cali fornia are here visiting the form er's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Horn. Word comes from Mrs. Isabel Jack of Napa, Califorfnia, she is well and enjoys living in California, but of course would like to be able to drop in for a visit with friends in Eagle occasionally. She and the Lester Scattergood family greatly enjoy their little three months old grand son, David Michael Jack, son of Sgt nd Mrs.WiIliam: Jack. Mrs. Jack and eon are duration guests at the home of Mrs. . Jack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scattergood. Sgt. Jack is now stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Mrs. A. Houchin of Luck, Wyo., a sister of L. W. Piersol and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piersol and Pat of Lincoln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harry West of Lincoln visit ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scattergood the lat ter part of last week. Keith Muenchau who is in the employ of the Pan American Airways i 1 - . .1 t TT T l J ana locatea in xne Hawaiian lsianas for a number of months arrived in the United States, November 11th. He is now at San . Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burk and children of Lincoln spent last Sun day with Mrs. Burk's father, Will iam Norris'. Harmon Ruliffson came out from Lincoln and spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ruliff son, Wayne and Harold Mrs. Vernon Hinebauirh enter tained the ladies of the O.S.C club at her home on Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Dennis of Elmwood called at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valley TrumbLe last Sunday afternoon. McDonald reports little grandaughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. East man in Colorado. A three-ton load of paper was sent to Lincoln from Murdock Monday. Gust Brakrage and helper have been putting a foundation under the house recently purchased by Henry Amgwert. The first snow of the season fell Wednesday, Nov 22, but melted within a few hours Mr Wright of Eagle was in Mur dock Wednesday delivering gas and oil for the Geo Trunkenbolz. Oil Co. The Ray Gamlin trucks were all busy Wednesday night delivering stock to the South Omaha market. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing will leave in a few days for California where they expect to make their future home The ladies of the Evangelical Churches met at the Parsonage on Thursday afternoon to fix, wrap and mail Christmas boxes for the boy. and girls in the U. S. services with in the States. To those overseas were sent before October 15th. A number of the young people attended the "Youth Rally" at the Calvary Evangelical church at Lin coln, Sunday, Nov. 2th. Marcus Rik li led the discussion on "Recreation" for young people. Sunday, Nov. 12th, the Ebenezer Evangelical Church entertained 48 0 ft YtmcH -at Him KRMAXEXT WAVE KIT Com pirte with curUrm, mrFfi, shampoo a-dwu-eKt lQ It'i eM7 to flo mad -le tor everr type a QMmM hair. For amaituc result be mire to ask lor Cn-nn-Kuri. Oyer 6 million f old. CASS DRUG. KNORR'S, STIBAL VARIETY FOR SALE The Taylor Estate 150 acres of bottom land V4 mile south of Union, price $15,( T. H. POLLOCK, REALESTTK Phones No. 1 and 117 Word has been received here by friends of the death of Mrs. Frank Stewart, a former resident here that . occurred '.on' October "31st at her home is Gillette, Wyoming. Mrs. Stewart was sixty-four years of age at the time of her death. The body was brought from Wyoming to Vil lisca, Iowa, where interment was at the cemetery where Mr. Stewart is buried. Buy War Bonds soldiers of the Lincoln Air Base. It was -very impressive to see these boys march into the church. Need less to say they were good listeners. Howard Bornmeier who is in the U. S Navy was a caller with his folks over Sunday, Nov 12th j Lt Russell Gorthy who received his commission Nov. 12th, is at home with his parents. Lt. Dwight L. Oehlerking and wife were callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Oehlerking for several days last wek. Lt. Oehler king just returned from India where he flew the China-India "Hump' for 14 months, making 174 missions and having 656 flight hours to his credit. Ray Howard lc, wasa caller at the J. H Oehlerking home visiting with his wife and her parents. He is an instructor in the U S. Naval base, at present he is located at Sampson, N. Y. Avoca Visit in Old Home Miss Phyllis Gunn spent Saturday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berner near Otoe, Sunday they brought Phyllis home, and spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Austin and Leonard, Jr., Mrs. Marion Henry, sons Norman and Larry, and Mrs. Sherman Adkins, sons John and Ronald, all of Plattsmouth, were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Neumeister and John. George Sudman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sudman, formerly of Avoca, was married to Miss Louise Shallenberger of Nebraska City, on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at the North Branch Lutheran church. Sgt. Gus Neumeister, son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Fred Neumeister, is home j on a furlough from the Winter j General hospital at Topeka, Kansas. Sgt. Neumeister was hospitalized in England . after being wounded in action in France Mr. and Mrs. Noel Golden (Julia Jean Ruhge) are the proud parents of a daughter born Sunday, Nov. 19. Saturday afternoon Judge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury with Dorothea Mae and Richard, were in the city to visit for a few hours with the old time friends who are legion in the community. They were enreute from their home at Lincoln for Omaha where they spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Metzger. The occasion was a family dinner at the Metzger home, honor ing Lt. William A. Metzger, who is home from the armed service on a furlough. It has been the custom. of - the two families to have their Thanks giving dinner at the Mdzger home and this year the date was stepped up to have Lt. Metzger home the event. for A 270-day food reserve for each soldier overseas and a D-day re seve for each one in this, country is maintained by the U. S. Army. Bay War Bonds j MEAN HOSE. THAH (GOOD l'nYCSTMEKy,4jjri imofti-B. LW TEL IWrtTjtl ' --i TAVM !iF-l,M - 4 LADY ATTENDAN1 JL 24-HOUR ,J AMBULANCE SERVICE When the time comes, give the most dignified and gracious kind of service within means. Floral Orders Cared For COMIlf int wnse I Fancy free, gay styles... $H45 T f aU the favorites, and new leisure types . . . they're a fS wonderful quality for Gift-giving, too! JW sizes WOSTER'S : Yoar Family Shoe Store KEEP WITHIN YOUR BUDFET Shop at Hinky-Dinky and save as ranch as 25 per cent or more. Buy quality foods and siill save money enough to buy War Bonds and Christmas gifts. Shop and Save at Kinky-Dinky. MUSSULMAN'S PURE APPLE SAUCE HARGIS CUT GREEN BEANS ELUE HEAVEN PEAS KUNER'S FANCY CUT B EE T S . DEL MONTE SPINACH . - Zu- i me(tWJ can m - ftv Can. 2 GlRAlPElFIMFnir TEXAS MARSH ; SEEDLESS- GRAPES APPLES Fancy California Red Emperor Pound Fancy Idaho ROME BEAUTY Pound 22' CABBAGE 9' APPLES FRESH FIRM SOLID Pound 4' Fancy Idaho WINESAPS 10 FULL BUSHEL $3.25 FULL BUSHEL $325 ONIONS - S. No. 1 -ib. bag $1.25 10 Pounds 29' CELERY California . WELL BLEACED Pound 12' I YAMS U. S. No. 1 PORTO RICAN Pound S' CAULIFLOWER California Ib. ilMf White Snowball 15" THE WONDER FLOUR CLAPP'C ASSORTED Strained Foods CANS 10-LB. BAG OMAR FLOUR 49c b5aGlb- HEINZ Cream o Tomato SOUP 11-02. CAN Burnett's Reg Mtiin Mix Pkg Pancake Flour Pillsbury American Eeauty Macaroni Corn Flakes Wheat Flakes Miller's Blue Label Karo Syrup 2 2 Pkg. i7 Reg. A ? Reg- m mi Baking Powder Calumet Cakt Flour Snowsheen 16-OZ. Pkg. Reg. Pkg. 10 26' Bond Fresh Pickles Cucumber SAUCE A-l ir -31' 30' A SPICY TEMPTING FLAVOR ON HOT OR COLS MEATS OR CHEESE HEINZ MUSTARD Reg Pkgs. BoL 19' 13' jar J OVAL SHAPE NO WASTE SWEETHEART SOAP 3 BARS MAKES GLASS SHINE . WINEX 29' GIANT SIZE BOTTLE 2 iwwwvmvwwwwwvw GETS CLOTHES DAZZLING WHITE CSYDOL ,55: 19' LARGE PACKAGE 23 CONCENTRATED PERFEX CLEANER 8-oz. mmc PKG. 23' SAUSAGE BAKED LOAF RING BOLOGNA ROUND STEAK SIRLOINS VEAL ROAST ARMOUR'S STAR ALL PORK SI UNKS, pound 454 ROLLS Pound SWIFT or WILSON PICKLE or PIMENTO Pound CUBAHY or ARMOUR GRADE A VEAL . found Pound 'GRADE A VEAL OR RIB STEAK . . Pound GRADE A SHOULDER Pound 37' 29' 32' 41' 33' 26' SUPER SUDS SPEEDY SAFE FOB DISHES OR WASH Urge PKG. 23' STUFF AND BAKE VEAL BREAST GROUND VEAL OR PATTIES 5WIFTS MT. VERNON SAUSAGE Pound Poun Pound 17' -29' 29' CLEANS DISINFECTS DEODORIZES n i a n a v Jfs IL UK U A Quart Bottle 17c i Pices in-this a effective Dec. thru, Dec. 7 subject only to jnarkei jh'-nget in fresh peats, iruits and vegetables. We reserve ths right t3 liipii gj,antities. tio sale to dealers. ' '