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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1945)
PACE FOUR THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1945 Subscription payments for The Plattjmouth Journal may be paid locally to Mrs. THOS. MURTEY, Representativt HindsDoyle Mary Elizabeth Hinds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hinds, and Lt. Lloyd G. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Doyle, of Portland, Ore., were married Tuesday evening, De cember 26, at 6 o'clock, at the home of the bride's brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Long. Rev. John H. Pryor of the Congregational church officiated at the ceremony in the presence of the family. Out of town relatives were Mrs. Harold Hinds, Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. James Elgaard and two children, Robert and Jean, of Marys ville, Mo. Lt. and Mrs. Doyle will reside in Denver, where he is sta tioned at Lowry Field. Imwoo By Journal Field Representative Although our hearts are heavy, and our thoughts are with our boys in camp or overseas, there is a duty to perform on the home front. There are younger boys and girls, as well as parents, who need encouragement and alio the Christmas cheer of for mer days, so Weeping Water peo ple churches held their usual Chiiat mas programs. The Methodist church had their program Saturday even ing with a fine program by the mem ber of the Sunday School. The Christian church held theirs Sunday evening, with a program of carols and music broadcast between the hours of seven and eight o'clock. This program could be heard in near ly every part of town, and was greatly enjoyed. This preceded their regular program. At the Congrega tional church a large audience gath ered in the auditorium to listen to the story of "Why the Chimes Rang" with Ben Olive and Charles Walljck taking the leading roles. They were supported by Mrs. John Bender, Rev. John II. Pryor, and other members of the Sunday School, and with pic tures music and chimes. Miss Mary Ann Pryor played a medley of Christmas carols on her clarinet, ac companied by Miss Martha Jane Wal lick. At the close of this program all present were invited to adjourn to the primary Sunday School, where the program would continue. There, in an Informal way the primary arid 1 intermediate pupils gave recitations and sang songs and played piano solos, after which Santa Claus arriv ed and treats were handed out to the children, and the older guests were invited to remain for a cup of coffee and cookies, so all enjoyed an informal visit for a while before returning to their homes. The Mennonite church had their Christmas program Sunday morn ing at the Sunday School hour, when they had a program of songs and recitations, and a treat for the chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rich and two children, of Lincoln, spent Christmas day with Mrs. Rich's parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Rookstool. In the evening they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane. Sunnyside School l)jpils, and their teacher, Miss Miller, knew that little Carelle Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jams Wiles, could not at tend the regular Chiistmas program at the school house this year, on ac count of being kept at home with a broken leg, so they took the program ! to the Wile3 home. They arrived at' the Wiles home at three o'clock Fri day afternoon and remained until five, first giving their program, and then enjoying a social hour with Carelle, and having refreshments of red and green jello, cookies, sand wiches, potato chips, and cocoa, and then Mrs. Wiles presented each pupil with a treat of apples, or anges and a box of candy to each. It proved to be a most delightful Christmas party. The teachers of the Weeping Wa ter public schools met at the school house Thursday evening, for a party before adjourning for the holidays. Games were played. There was an exchange of gifts, and a gift was presented to the custodian of the building, Mr. Stephen Ambler, and his wife, in appreciation of their fine co-operation in the school work Mrs. T. R. Dappen came from Lin coln, to attend the party. The community Kensington will meet at the home of Mrs. Barber on Thursday, December 2S, for the annual holiday party. There will be exchange of gifts and a covered dish luncheon. All ladies welcome. The district superintendent of the Evangelical church, Rev. Rembolt of Lincoln, preached here Sunday ev ening, Dec. 17, and at Callahan church in the morning. The Neal Dorr family have mov ed into the Marshall residence in northeast Elmwood. We are pleased to welcome these good people. The grade school pupils on Thurs day evening presented the operetta, "Su.-anna's Chiistmas Auction." Toy soldiers, a rhythm band, teddy bears, Santa Claus, his helpers, and his dog, Ponto, were especially inter esting features. They came to Sus anna's home to help her, her par ents and cousins to celebrate Christ mas. Much credit is due the leader, Mrs. Dorie Frolich for the musical success, along with the speaking parts. Miss Welcn and Miss Kunz assisted in the work of the prepara tion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gustin enter tained several relatives one even ing last week in honor of his brother Jchn who was here from Wheatland, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have rented Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and their house gue?ts, Mis. Gerald Stock, and her daughter, Vaughn De, went to Avoca, Christmas day, to attend a gathering of relatives at the home of Mr. Harmon's mother, Mrs. True Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. George Domingo en tertained relatives at a Christmas dinner when their guests were Mrs. John Domingo, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender and daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jame.se n. the rooms in the postof f ice building , formerly used as the beauty parlor. J They will move in shortly after the j first of the year when Charlie Mar- j shall is to come to what is now the I Wilson place. ' School closed Friday afternoon . for holiday vacation, and will take : up again Jau. 2. Miss Mabel Broder ick motored to Fremont that even ing, taking with her Miss Agnes Marie Welch, who will go on from there to her home at O'Neill. Everett Erockman took his corn sheller to the Ralph Krause place on Tuesday. They shelled that day and Wednesday. The corn averaged near ly G8 bushels per acre. This was on the McKay farm. The Bluebird cb held a Christ mas party on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thessie Kelley. A decorated tree and gift exchange and games made enjoyment for all. Miss Helen Kunz sang "Star of the i i East, ' accompanied by Mrs. Kelly, j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hulf ish came i down Thursday from Lincoln and visited their parents, Mrs. Ilulfish and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mendenhall. Miss Opal Brinton returned home from the Orthopedic hospital on Friday, and enjoy a stay here until January 16. We are glad she is re covering that much. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollenbeck visited their uncle, Wil son Gilmore near Xehawka. Louis enjoyed his first airplane ride that day. On the Elmwood floor, Friday evening the high school teams of Alvo and Elmwood played an inter esting game. During the first part it seemed like Alvo would win, but in the end the score stood 41 to 32 i in favor of Elmwood. This makes the fifth game won by our team, under the leadership of Coach Whit tenmore. Mrs. Gertrude Davis spent last week end at home and -will also be here for the Christmas days. She is, pleased with her work in the home 1 of Mrs. J. T. Liston and Miss Paul-j ine, at Lincoln. J (Continued on page five) j STORK DERBY GIFT BABY DRESS Baby Bibs, Padded or Moisture Proof . . 39c each Baby Dresses 1.29 to 2.98 Rompers for the Boy. White tops with -fl 98 colored collar, bcttom, embroideried front JL Hand made broadcloth Rompers 2.98 STIBAL VARIETY 9 6 IX ? ' VA A V r4A lew" - ' :"" I' V V - V s ft -5" $2.00 CHECK is our gift to the winner of the first Annual Cass County Stork Derby the first baby born in Cass County in 1945. We extend our con- rrraftilaf irne an1 Itocf - " wishes t o the croud parents of the winner. Don't let your children suffer from Vitamin de ficiency. Serve them CASCO BUTTER. They love its taste and it helps keep them strong and healthy. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY HOME of CASCO BUTTER To 1945's First Baby in Cass County we will give $3.00 Merchandise Credit. VISIT OUR CHILDRENS SECTION When you need something for the baby in furniture, try Farley Furniture first. We have a good selection of baby beds, mat tresses, high chairs, nursery chairs and rockers to mention only a few items we have in stock. All reasonably priced. FARLEY FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS! mm 13 . -ni. JL. To the first baly born in Cass County we will give a $4.95 Shoo-fly Rocking horse. For That Baby At Your House -We Have- Crib and Mattress .... 22.95 Prewar steel spring, water proof covered mattress. BABY BUGGY SPECIAL 9.95 ( The last of the wodden frame buggies, wire wheels A real buy.) MOTOR - RIDE BUGGIES COMING PLAY PEN, With Floor 12.95 (See this to appreciate the value) HIGH CHAIRS 6.29, 8.95, 10.95 Many Other Items - See Them At e Sieved AUTHORIZED DEALER Our Congratulations and a $2.00 merchandise credit goes to the 1945 Stork Derby Winner! JAMS and JELLIES Currant Jelly, Blackberry, Raspberry, Apricot, Cherry, Orange Marmalade, Peach, Apple Butter, and Pear Butter. No Points! SYRUP, 1-2 Gallon, light 40 SYRUP, 1-2 Gallon, dark 35 SYRUP, Gallon tin pails, dark 70 SWEET POTATOES, No. 2Y2 can 25 PUMPKIN, No. 2V2 can, 18 SPAGHETTI DINNER, inch hot sauce, cheese . 25 Pork and Beans, Red Beans and Kidney Beans (Lay in a supply while there are no points) - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - CAM 3L'S CONGRATULATIONS! OUR GIFT ONE ESMOND BABY BLANKET Visit Our INFANTS DEPARTMENT When you want something for your baby try Knorr's. Our stock of infants' wear is kept as complete as possible under wartims restrictions. We have many suitable gifts and will be happy to help ycu with suggestions. Happy New Year To All NGRR'S 5r to $1.00 STORE To Cass County's First 1945 Baby goes a 1 quart measuring glass and a Johnson Baby Set. Keep Your Baby Healthy and Strong! Headquarters for Vitamins and Cod Liver Oils. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE MAUZY'S Soctmich sen's Will Present The First iSaby of 1945 WITH ONE NESL1HGS SAFETY KNIT CREtJ blanket Priced at $4.95 Keeps Baby Safely and Comfortably Covered Visit our infants wear department for baby needs such as the following: BABY BLANKETS, ESMONDS. Baby Ermine Sfi95 ALL WOOL, White Blanket 36 x 50 ES.VONDS WARMSPUN BLANKET, Sft95 Rayon Satin Bound, Fleecy and Warm, 36 x 50 L A QUILT FOR THE BABY, practical and attractive covering S95 for the crib, 36 x 50, pink and blue BOOTIES FOR EABY, handmade, all woll, M 25 Pink, Blue or White,, a pair Other styles at $1.00 DIAPERS, "MARCO" double gauze. 20 x 40 inches cozen $2.50 SAQUES, made of brushed rayon, soft and downy, Colors Pink and Blue 5 SWEATERS of brushed Rayon M 00 Pink and Blue Soennicksen's