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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1945)
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 11, 1945 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEERASKA PAGE THREE NEHAWKA Major and Mrs. Henry T. Nelson and daughter, Vinnie Lou. are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young-. They have been in Texas and are now to be stationed at Fort Riley again, his former camp. 1st hi. Boyd Mayfield and Mrs. Mayfield from California have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ost and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mayfield at Louisville for ten days. They returned to camp Saturday morning. Mrs. L. M. BcYey is a patient at the St. Mary's hospital, Nebraska City. James Pollard has returned from the Lincoln General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hobbie and Karl were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bal four. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour enter tained at a family dinner party on Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. John Bagley of Arkansas and Lt. and Mrs. Boyd Mayfield. The Nehawka school closed Mon- Washington Report by Congressman H. Buffett On the opening day of the 79th Congress, 670 bills were introduced and 45 House resolutions. A House bill deals with public matters and must have senate and presidential approval. A House resolution has to pas only the house Suppose congress were to consider seriously each of the bills introduced on the opening day, That job probably would take all the time of this session. B Of course, many bills are intro duced on the same subject, so that actually Congress would not neces sarily consider 670 bills, even if it were so inclined. As a practical mat ter, very few of the bills introduced ever get as much as a hearing. In seme cases, the representative does not hope for action he has simply introduced the bill at the request of groups who provide him with votes. B Probably the record number of bills for the opening day were intro- 3SE Gree&woo'd Special journal Correpondene Robert Newell Crawford was bcrn Uctober lbOb on nis paiern s Mr and Mrs Ray pkOUSe were in homestead in South bend precinct, j Lincoln Morula" Cass County, Nebraska, and spent all his life in Cass county, most of it on the farm home. His parents were pioneer settlers from Knox Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fulmer spent last Sunday evening at Springfield. County. In 1P05 he went to live; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters called on with his invalid mother in Murdoch, j jjr ami Mr.-. Lincoln Dimmett Satur- After her passing away in 1936 he; day evening, also attended the Re continued to live at their home until j behah Christmas party. failing health forced him to fetkt . . . , ... , , b, , . . . J Mrs. Don Singleton and Miss Dor- tne help and care he needed at Kestj . . . ,x. . ithey Ti otter and Miss- Bonnie Bau- iiaen ill ii crpuig avci, lie enir.-i ed the home in March of 1943 and- you should hear this sermon, the first of a series on the Parables. 10:30 The Church School: Donald McQuinn, superintendent. If the church school does not advance then that part of "The Crusade for Christ" fails! Dare we let our church school fail in this day and age. Every parent should be very Crusade for Christ.'' much concerned about the future of the church. It was very gratifying to the pastor to see the number that attend ed the sub-group meeting at Nebras ka City from our Union church. It was a program worth while and we must enter in the program of "The ITALY FRONT QUIET ROME, Jan. 10. Snow shoe troops on both sides engaged in a number of indecisive clashes but severe weather held activity to a minimum along the 5th and 8th army fronts, headquarters announced today. ers, all of Lincoln, were Sunday din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall. day morning, because of the storm j dueed by Jerry Yoorhis, California, prediction. jA quick glance at the record shows A son, Richard Dale, was born to he introduced 24 bills. Other in Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warthen at St. j dividual members introduced from Mary's at Nebraska City Sunday, j 15 to 20 bills. You can bet your shirt Mrs. Warthen was the former Dor.naion this fact that many of the bills Ross, Nehawka. ! introduced contained new ways to Theodare Nelson has returned to j spend your money. Proposing 31oIia, Uregon, iter a two weeks I i.enemes expending other peoples visit with his sister, Mrs. Gertrude ! savings is still popular in congress. Carper and his brother, Gus Nelson. j B Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cunningham j Reading the titles of the new bills returned to their home here after ' in Congress is always fascinating, two months at Salem, Ore. Every title is selected with the ut- Jack Hines returned Saturday most care, so that it will sound good morning after two weeks with a t to people who jump to conclusions, sister, Mrs. Bradley at "Weir, Kan. You know about the legislation Funeral services for Alex Rough, known as the Lend-Lease law. That youngest brother of the late J. S. title sounds very fine, doesn't it Rough were held at Lincoln last Lease and Lend. But now it is ad Friday. His niece, Mr. and Mrs. mined that it is -not lease and lend Martin Ross were in Lincoln assist- j ing with the arrangements. j Camp Hood, Texa, have been guests Lt. and Mrs. Ellis Schlichtemeier ' of his parents in Weeping Water, of Colorado Springs, were able to j and his sister, Mrs. Wilmer Harsh greet the home folks personally on ! man, here. passed away there on January 1943. He married but the marriage; Mrs. Lula Hurlbut and Nettie Mc ended in estrangement. From this!DoRa received word that their union a son survives and is living brother-in-law, Frank Wolf, passed in Oregon. He leave- behind also one) away Dec. 15th, at Loveland, Colo, brother. James Crawford of South j Th? Kbekahs held their Christ Lend; and two sisters, Mrs. Carl j ma.5 party lust Saturday evening at Radki of Wankorr.ia, Oklahoma, and j the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. M. E. Bushr.ell of Ashland, j Ethridge, with a covered dish lunch Nebraska. j an(j exchange of gifts. Robert was honest and ur right in! Mr anJ Mr. c D Fulmer and hb dealings with his fellowmen. He,M and Mrs DeAlton Fulmer and was geneious to others m greater j Via wcn? Sundav diliner euei.ts need than him elf. "Whatsoever! of Mrf Gt.rtrude stradlev and Leon things are true, whatever things : ard &, Waverlv. are honest, whatsoever things aie just, whatsoever thing are lovely, whatsoever things are of good re port" these were the qualities which characterized his life pnd -were the strength of his service. The funeral tervince was conduct- -it is gifts and handouts. B FIRST METHODIST CHURCH "A Community Church" UNION, NEBRASKA T. Porter Bennett, Paster 9:45 "What did Jesus teach about the kingdom of God," Will his teachings save the world today? New Years day. They returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Kruger were pleased over a telephone call from their daughter, Sgt. Clara Kruger, San Diego, on Sunday morning. She has not been home since last April; she is in a Marine office there. Their son, William, Jr., writes that all is well with him in the cen tral Pacific Marine service. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ross and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs Sterling Ross' mother, Mrs. Ercel Frans, Ne hawka. Rev. Samuel McKeown, M. E. pastor, was unable to reach Nehawka j from the Weeping Water charge on Sunday morning. Worship was dis missed after Sunday School. Mrs. Tim Finney returned Sunday from Norfolk, Ya., -where she spent ten days with her husband, who at tends a special navy school there. Mrs. John Ketelhut has been substi tute teacher for her room. Pvt. and Mrs. Marvin Wade, The Nehawka Woman's club en-j joyed an afternoon at the home of Bessie Murdoch Friday. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. A. B. Rutledge and Mrs. A. B. Small. Mrs. Nelson Berger led the Flag Salute. Miss Evelyn Wolph led the devotional lesson, uring as the topic, New Year's Thoughts. "Hobbies" was the program of the afternoon, given by Mrs. R. C- Pollard; she showed a collection " of rocks gathered from most all parts of the U. S., which is a hobby of her husband. He also has extensively carried out a tree hobby, and trees are planted over most of this community by him, for both their beauty and also for or chard purposes. Several members dis played or told about their hobbies. Mrs. G. C Sheldon showed her stamp collection. Some members had unique colections and hobbies. Janet Nutzman favored with a musical and singing number on the piano. The hostesses served delicious re freshments to the group. When you go shopping, do you ; What power is there in the church, look at the price tag before you buy if you think that our boys are f ight an article? Or if the price is not j ing: fcr a better way of riving, then plainly marked, do you ask, "What j will this cost me?" Findtng out the j d by the Rev. John C. Pryor of price of goods and services before! the Congregational church at the placing the order is old-fashioned ; Hobson funeral home in Weeping horse sense. When politicians try to j Water at 2 P. M. Friday, January 5, sell you a bill of goods glamorized I and the interment was at the Wa by pretty words and clever phrases, Lash cemetery. remember to ask the price. That's what the people of Europe forgot to j do. B i The decision to extend the Com-: mittee to Investigate Un-American ! Activities came as a surprise. One ! opponent of this committee was par- j ticularly vociferous. He declared thi committee (formerly the Dies Com-! mittee) had had the large number; of 13 employees, and over the years1 had spent G75 thousand dollars of the taxpayers' money. I tried to suggest to him that we had a uni-' formed committee of almost 12 mil-' lion, costing some hundreds of bill- j ions, to stamp out un-American ac-J tivities in other lands perhaps we i should spend a few dollars on that ! problem at home. i NEED A FARM LOAN? I believe I have the best hin offered for the bor rower. Let me explain or write for booklet. ftp u aim xBHiiiiji ft f X .... Ed McConne.. i Compliments of VJ0STER SHOE STORE Yoar Family w r K K K K ASHUAL MEETING Hotel Plattsmouth 8 P. M. 1ANUARY 16th EVERYBODY COME LADY ATTENDANT. ,1 74-HnilR ..: : ns-i nut The Final Opportunity for All to Pay Their Respects Because a loss in the family brings to one's side all who wish to pay their respects it is fitting that gracious surroundings and dignified service determine the choice of a chapel Floral Orders Cared For Hie GIRDLSI.AX no glamor riddle, Ii holds its own good shape and yours. With GIRDLWAIST'to slim your middle And streamline all of your contours. Kfatvuilored lines, so long and slim, They're good on any kind of gal . . . They give you poise and chic and vim And help to keep up your morale! CIRDLWAIST exclusive nonud waistband feature. PL" Ft ABLE, CPUSH RESISTANT FA BRICS IN THE SEASON'S MOST DESIRABLE COLOIIS Sizes 10 to 20. O As Advertised in Mademoiselle and Glamour. Ladies Toggery WHAT'S COOKING? That's the question every member of the family is ask ing cow SO te cocking a tempting delicious, appetiz ing meal prepared from the foods you bought at Hinky Dinky. Hbky-Dinky's quality foods and fresh fruits and vegetables are the best; and you pay only ceiling price or less on all items. Shop and Save at Hinky-Dinky. APRICOTS PEACHES el Monte No. 2 Whole unpealed, 40 pts., Glass Sun Pac Choice Elberta Freestone, 60 pts. ?E CHES MISSION SLICED, 60 pts. nrationed . 7 T F Hunts Supreme Ulfli3 Frune P!uns' 30 pu PEARS ci;,c: D,cti 60 pts r?) i rPrt riJlTO Harts He England BEETS CORN PEAS PEAS COFFEE TEABALLS BEET SUGAR KRISIPES Del Monte Diced, Unratloned flrs. Grimes ream Style, white, 20 pts, . Kuner"s Tender Garden, 20 pts, Blue Heaven Heaven, 20 pts, Del Monte Drp or Regular Orange Peko Tenderleaf Granulated Pure Sunshine CRACKERS Cans N.2'i Cans n.!'i C'uns" No. 2' (ans No. 2 .. CAN No. 303 . GLASS No.. 2 CAN No. 2 CAS No. 2 CAN 2-LB. JAR 16 ct. PKG. 10-LB. SACK 1-LB. PKG. 26c 28c l IW 32" 14c 13' ir it IT 64' 17' 1 riC K .,! srywff i. . ; Ty tts T JH ' Nebr. Washed Red Triumphs, 10 O it' S $Pl I I A 2 ih. 100-LB. BAG S3.79 Pounds 41 ? U.S. NO. 1 100-LB. BAG 85 10 if ' iv-lb. fM Poundst&Sl 25-LB. PKG. ji.UiJil I I iJ R"RAL When packed Poundsfc&U ILETTUCE""- ir! GRAPEFRUIT THE -WONDER" FLOUR OMAR FLOUR 49 99 50-LB. PKG. S1.85 TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS Pound 51 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 4 tl ' SEEDLESS NAVEL POUND ; 5-LB. PKG. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR PILLSBURY 27 10-LB. PKG. 49 NEW CABBAGE RADISHES CARROTS FRESH GREEN TEXAS Pound FULL RED LARGE TEXAS BUNCH " 2 Vita Rich Flour ! PANCAKE 3-LB. Sack RIPPLED VHEAT REG. PKG. 15' 9 CALIFORNIA LARGE GREEN TOP B mm U. S. NO. 1 COLORADO YELLOW 50-LB. bag S1.45 U. S. NO. 1 STAYMAN WINESAPS, 5-LB. Mesh bag - 10 Pounds 5 APPLES In k f ti T?i mircn flULlrLiV U JL:i ARGE 0 i UNCH 31 49 Heinz Soup Feature Condensed Cream of 4E C Tomato Na 1 Can U Condensed Cream of efl fl" PEA No-1 Can CALIFORNIA WHITE SNOWBALL Use in Place of Sugar i GRAPES ... poukdIQ'I honey t l-LB. 2&t. 45-oz. E4tf CALIFORNIA SWEET ? RED EMPEROR POUND Jg Staley's Golden 5-LB J SYRUP 5-lb. JAR r JAR 33 ............ .AAA 16-07. mm C vwwvwwwwww " MORTONS MACARONI MINCE MEAT Noodle Giblet Dinner JAR 7-oz Skinners PKG. 2-lb. Westshire JAR 25 r 4T FOR BABY CLEAN SKIN IVORY SOAP MEDIUM jf SIZE EAR LOTS MORE SUDS SUPER SUDS CENTERCUTS, 10 pts.. pound 34 Pork Type 2 2 Points. . Large PKG. MADE of PALM and OLIVE OILS PALMOLIVE SOAP giant J BRAERGS PKG' 23 61 FOR LOVELY COMPLEXION DOES PALMOLIVE ANYTHING 2 BATH SIZE A AC 19 D u z THE BAR LAUNDRY SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE 3 BARS 14 2 PKCS. LARGE PKG. 19 23' PORK CHOPS HAMBURGER SAUSAGE BEEF ROAST SWIFTS PREMIUM FRANKFURTS FANCY LONG SHRED SAUERKRAUT BOLOGNA SAUSAGE TONGUE LIVER MINCE MEAT - WHITING FILLETS Rib ends 5 pts., Pound Fresh ground 4 pts.. Pound Pound Grade A Shoulder nts. Pound Skinless T.l AC. 3 pts.. Pound 28' 25 29 25' 36' 15" 2 mc POUNDS Armours Ring T3 NC. 2 Points Pound Wilson Quality Plain Liver E. M. Pound 29; 34' TASTY BEEF Pound PORK JAC SLICED Pound BROWN'S 4& AC CY Pound XLZ. NUTRITIOUS H and G Pound 22 Lin I STANDARD ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL -19' WHITING BONELESS r Pound Prices in this ad effective Jan. 5 thru Jan 11 subject only to market changes in fresh meats, fruit and vegetables. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. NEW ULTRA REFINED di r apucc L. DEODORIZES DISINFECTS 1-2 GALLON JUG 25'