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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, NEBRASKA MURDOCK Ej Jooro&l Field Represatathr H K"H"M-'H"I-H-K-I-I' -H venation and games, WANTADS -TJi..uMTM-J?M'iiTT-rT-----i"iA i i 5T After a light lunch the grab bag, W i was the center of interest. fHj Mrs. H. V. McDonald was special- j ly honored since she had observed the most Christmas celebrations. I I FOR SALE: Improved acreage inj At an early hour all departed for On Tuesday, Dec. 26th, about 60 j p,ttisnin,lt. Address Box 46. ' their homes feelintr the celebration Ioiks oi tne commur.iu- caineieu ac SALE I Route 1, Plattsmouth, Nebr. 1-11-Stw the W m. Luetchen s home lor a Christmas dinner. This seems to be j an annual affair of these good peo-j F0R SALE. 2-month-old heifer Pe j calf, a good one. M mile south Mr;-.. Malt Thimgan returned from an(j o blocks east of Texaco sta- Omaha where she spent the Christ- tion, j0hn Motacek mas vacation. have pur- had been very enjoyable. j News Reporter The "Bud Amgwert family just moved into their newly chased and remodeled home, just j one block west from where they lived. About 40 folks of the Adult Bible class of the Ebenezer Evangelical church gathered ai the Carl Schlap hoff home on Thuiday evening, the 29th, for a farewell party for the Schlaphoff?, who will socn be mov ing to their new home near Waverly, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lueichens moved into the "Bud" Amgwert home which they recently purchased. The Rev. F. C. Weber ramily spent New Years with some of their Murdock friends. Rev. Weber wa? pastor of the Callahan Evangelical church for ten years and during that time lived in Murdock. He is now pastor of the Evangelical church at Fulkrton. Nebraska. j the corn he had cribbed, Ashland, Thursday. , Word was received in Murdock, Crawford VILLAGE BOARD MEETING The board met in regular session ' I with all members present. The f ol- south of Wednesday, that Robert ter Tuesday. The funeral will be held in Weeping Water Thursday, with burial beside his patents in the Murdock-Wabash cemetery. Mr. Crawford was born two miles north of Murdock in a covered wagon 7S life in this vicinity, with the excep-; r ' tion of the past two years in Weep-j ing Water. He leaves one sister,! Mrs. M. E. Bushnell, and one' broth-; ' er, James Crawford, both of South 1 lowed. I General Fund II. A. Tool, Insurance $109.00; Chas. I. Long, Supplies 2.80 j Water Fund j R. M. Gillespie 11.00 ! Nebr. Power Co., 8.2S j i Street Fund ! Aug. Wilken 5.25 R. M. Giilespie 1.00 j j Street Light Fund jNebr. Power Co 37.14 On a motion duly presented and ; dopted it was decided to place a! register house. The in the wall of the fire Bend, one son, Robert, Jr., living in ; Washington state, and several grandchildren, nephews and nieces. ! Mr. J. W. Gamble of Omaha, ' who owns a fine farm two miles ' south of Murdock, was in this vi 1 cinity Thursday, looking after busi- minutes were read and ap proved and a motion prevailed to j adjourn. Chas I. Long, Village Clerk Even though it snowed quite hard;"1" "'aLlt on Wednesday, Jan. i$nh about 22; Mr. W. H. Zable was in Omaha ladies of the Ebenezer-Emanuel Ev-j Thursday on business connected with angelical church gathered at the ' his grocery. town church for the first Missionary The HorTry Amgwert and Wm. society meeting of the year 1945. j Luetchens families are busy moving1 ;this week. The Amgweris into the the Schmidt estate, and the Luetch- Everett Lindel made a business trip to Lincoln on Thursday. Jan. 4.:,Iace the recently purchased from Matt. Thimgan of Omaha spent j a few days in Murdock this week. J Matt is working at the Martin bomb- i er plant. Ensign A. E. Vi-., uiM. ; lnrdock w thm the r.ast. Naperville, 111., spent several days j mor:ths. ens in the Main street home they ! bought from Mr. Amgwert. The com- j ing of the Luetchen family makes I three families that have moved into twelve visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.', Arthur Rikli, and other relatives. He is on his way to the west coast to enter a government hospital, as an interne, as he is in the medical corps. He was accompanied by his wife. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Weber The death of Mrs. John Scheel I leaves two unoccupied houses in ; Murdock. One, however, will be re i modeled and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller. I Mr. Henry Reike of Elmwood 0i i was calling on Murdock friends Fullerton came Sunday, Dec. 31, to j jhur-dav see Alert KeicKman, wno returned Buy War Bonds ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking you to store your mater supply of Coal NOW to save trans portation for war material later on. So see us now for your next Winter's Coal E. J. RICKEY Lumber Coal Phone 128 from overseas a few days ago, and f their while here visited many friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. William Von Sprecel son, who have no children of their own, have a littel baby girl from an Omaha children's home, that they are very fond of and will give her an excellent home. Mr. Fred Markie of Lincoln brought in a iarge truck load cf farm implements fioin Oklahoma, to be sold at the Paul Stock sale on Friday, Jan. 5. Mrs. Henry Heineman who clerks in one of the Lincoln stores spent the past week at her home in Mur dock. On account of the severe cold weather cn New Year's day there was not much or a turnout at the wolf hunt, and it appears the wolves where as none were s.ghted. Miss Lizzie Box, bookkeeper for the Elmwood Transfer Co., was in! town Tue-day, collecting freight bills. j Herman Kupke shelled some of i The Four Square club held its annual Christmas party at the home j of Mrs. A. H. Tool, with the six teen members and one visitor pres-i ent. j The house was decorated in keep-j ing with the season, with pine boughs i and candles. The afternoon was spent in con REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MURRAY STATE BANK of Murray, Nebr. Charter No. ."S in the State or Ne braska at ihe Close of Buslnesa mi Jump 50th. 1944. Assets ! Loans and Discounts (includ- j ins ?::s.;l overdrafts) SI (",0,030.97 : I'nited States Government OblisratioiiF, direct and i cuarantwd C5S.322.35 1 Olilica'iuii- of Stale and poh'ieal MlbfllVIMOIl- K7.C0 C;isls, balances Pue from Kanks. Cash Items in pro- ".- ot nilii'rtioii " 1 f .f.o.4; Bar.k Premise; cured $i.0u 1.00 TOTAL ASET $l,ii:;G,205.;i: FRIDAY and SATURDAY, January 12 and 13 Doub;e Feature hum ami Alu.er in Coin' To Town lii.it- hit fur u-.r tv.n in tl i-h-.v. ! Ami Wild Bi.I Elliott fua-lied liadi liiest llyiicr in Sheriff of Las Vegas Tli" V"stfrn adventure hit of the season! Also ZOFiO'S BLACK WHIP seiial. Mat. Saturday 2:io Nite shows 7 and 9:30 Admission Z'l anj 3CC i;icl. tax SUNDAY and MONDAY, January 14. 15 Ann Siierid in and Druids Morgan in Shine On Harvest Moon A Croat b.sr happiness maker the entertain- nu'nt hit of tiie season ! Also latest news. Mat. Sun. 2:30 I'.M. 12 and 35c incl tax Nite shovs 7 anl !i:l" and 40? inch tax Special Notice! A!! Sunday and Tue:day mat inees from now on will start promptly at 2.30 instead of 1:15. Liabilities ! Dm; ami Deposit- S70v431.f5 Tim Deport:- 21 '.,430.37 i Deposits of United States j Government (including pos- ; .ta! savines 2s. 107. 97 It j)osits of Ftates and I'o- L;iral ;ul.!ivisiot:s IS. 943. 20 Other Leiosits (Certified and offu-ers' check', etc.) 2,519.73 Tf.TAL DEP(IT S90. 572.9s TOTAIj LIABILITIES (not inciiidinpr ruhordinated ohli cations shown helou ) S9Sfi.572.9S CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ! Capital $ 2n,nno.on j Surphib 24,000.00 Lndivided profits 2.032.39 Reserves 2,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 49,032.39 ATTENTION FARMERS! V4 SPECIALS! 12 Quart DAIRY PAILS 59 Made of coke tin plate, with stamped corrugated bottom. Has plain bails. Strainer Pads 25 and 35r 6 inch gauze. Plain strainer discs. Fast, efficient, econom ical, and durable. 1G0 to a box. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ?1. 030. 205.37 This fiank's ranltal consists of com- ' mnn stock with total par value of $20,000.00. TUESDAY ONLY January 16 Bargain Day Anne Sh:rley, Dennis Day and Phiiilp Terry in Music In Manhattan The entertainment surprise of the year! Alo comedy and novelty. Mat. Tues. 2:30 Nitc shows 7 and 9 P.M. Admission 12 and 20 incl. tajc MEMORANDA I'li-dsed AsMftn (Look Value) V. S. Government Obligations, direct and puarantctd, pledg ed to secure deposits and o:her liabilities ?IS7,70S.0O WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, January 17, 18 Humphrey lkg;;rt, Claude Pains and Michclc Morgan in Passage t Marseille Never before an adventure so :eeping'. Hum phrey Bogart at his best! Also This is America and ba..d act. y.itht shows 7 anti 9. SO Adanssion 12 and 35 ir.ci. tix TCTAL S1S7.70S.00 Straml anil I'rrfrrrcd I.ll;lilit iea Deposits secured by pledjrerl assets pursuant to require ments of law $ 51,433. S4 TOTAL $ 51,433. S4 I. Charles H. Boedekcr. Cashier ol the above named bank, do hereby cer tify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. CHAKLES II. BOEDEKER, Cashier. Correct-Attest: W. G. bO.LqjEaT,R, Cireotor. EL 5. TLTT. Director. LSOXA EOEDEKER. Director. &&&& Baffle Cup STRAINERS $1.98 Seamless, solderless and easy to clean. Filters rapidly, and does thorough job. 4 tine For.:: 3 51.59 12'2 inch oval polished tines. Gold painted head. Blue fer rule. Overall length 4 ft. AUTHORIZED DEALER "I Like Those Big Ears, Well Placed on the Stalk! I Like the Way the Stalks are Standing! And I Especially Like the Way 1PJ! MR HYBRIDS Give Big Yields of Sound, Heavy Corn!" Thousands of farmers who planted CORNHUSKER Hybrids in 1944 will plant more in 1945. Substantially more of the long-established 589, 380, 583, etc and much more of the great new 148, 50 and 33! CORNHUSKER HYBRID CO. FREMONT. NEBR.. AND WATERLOO. NEBR. Represented in this locality by: Clifford Anderson, Eagle LeRoy Cook, Elmwood Wendell Ccok, Alvo Francis Leiner, Union Lloyd Ranney, Weeping Water C. E. Welshimer, Plattsmouth Pete Stander, Greenwood Weldon Swiizer, Nehawka John Turner, Alvo 0. E. Waggener, Nehawka Ralph Wehrbein, Plattsmouth 'v-fSh, of Fathers wages iek But it wasn't so extravagant as it seemed. Hats were bigger then and also fewer. Mother's hand-made mauve velour was good for several seasons. Today, Mother's hat bills may total as much or more than the price of that quaint old velour. But she gets many more hats for her money. It's much the same with electric bills. If yours seem about the same as they did years ago, it's be cause you are enjoying so many more electric conveniences now. And you're getting far more electricity for your money than you ever did be fore about twice as much today as you did 15 years ago. Not only has the price of electricity come down steadily through the years, but it has stayed down while war sent other costs climbing. Hear NELSON EDDY in 'The Electric Hour," uith Robert Armbrustcr's Orchestra. NOW every Sunday afternoon, 3:30 C.W.T., CBS Network. NEBBHSSfi P8WEB GQMFMY mkiimmisitt 1 HQ NATION CERTIFICATE YJ LOAN TIRES MLS WE RECAP YQU&S mm qt-W 6X0-16 Other Sizes Proporiionaiely Low READ HOY FIRESTONE FACTORY -ME7HQ D Rld??iKG GIVES HEW LIFE TO YOUR TiRES: 1 i 1. Original Inspection Actual experience tas dirtatcd our inspection standards. Tliey are designed to select onlr those tires that jastify addi tional later and matsrial. 1. Buffing rirestone's Dy:ia-Ealance tuff ins eouipmcnt assures fniilied tioad3d tires -winch conform to tlio hishest balance requirements 3. Repairing Kayon repair patches, together vrtth special repair methods, combine to produce the highest quality repair vrcrk for broken or weakened areas. 4. Camelback Tirestone Grade A quality GES Camelback compounded with Firestone's exclusive ingredi ent, "Mutac," gives prewar mileage to passenger tires. 5. Curing Firestone's treading circs are governed by strict specifica tions developed by Firestone Laboratories and controlled with precision equipment. 6. Final Inspection Only those tires which conform to Firestone's high standards of quality are permitted to pasa the strict final inspection. Listen to tht Yotit oi Firestone every Monday eveninz, over S. B. C Welshimer Home & Auto Supply Store ISSS ESEE