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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1945)
MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1945 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE ALLEY OOP IHA'S WATK iNii;. Ti lilGKT TO S A SUv.lL--.. h!S kJ5;?.M-r ,J 1 ' S'-iT T!liS CA?.3ARC TALK , sei:u:: o;-- t kr tifl Or FORCE -y TCS.TSK . JEV;?. :iiT . SNAG Kt-rfeJ J-r-, N;T WfcG wua. PUT gga't3-' '"' WrWSA A' 4i A..Lr: CJf, ONTHE fcjf Y,S-' ? bl V-W Tuc THE MATTER WJ BY NEGOTIATION W3 L!VIU.t.tJ INAI IUN5. Afi OUK PetPOi"lSlLtTl5 AE TLSi'lRC ... V1: CAN'T PLUNGE O'.'P PlOPl.':5 INTO -vAOOY CCKmCT OVER VEN SUCt! A T . I YE5, OOP, YCU-RE PM-KTf UOO AND I.LM MUST NOT C-O TO WAR By V. T. Hamlin f I NEVER THOUGHT' I'D EE TH' WHEN THESE TWO DOPES WOULD SEEK A WAY TO Sr TTLE A MATTER IM W-:CH SCV.c POOR CHAP DIDN'T WIND UP WITH A FIST , . . , . - .... . .rrrv- 4 RED RYDER By Fred Harman RED DC ,.' --tittS&Bth f VOU'-AMO CP Wc;Jr5c, , 7 ' r.A . -irTjr; rev?. THE.IR. STAY AJ . ,'' ' JpHk rCRED W-'Jt- ?s.tii'2.s lime SS'lliSfc inJ THAT CATF XnLL t. y a v s MURRAY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilild were in Orr.aha Wednesday to viit with Geo. Hild at the St. Joseph hospital where he has been a patient for the past several months. They were ac companied to the city by Mr-. E. S. Tutt, and also by Mrs. Hild's. sister and nieces of Xehawka who spent the day shopping. Sterling Sand was among those who departed for Ft. Leavenworth for their examination and induction into the army. He was mrrrieJ last Thursday to Miss Helen Propp cf Plattsmouth. After a visit with the iclatives and friends for two weeks, Kenneth Todd, S2c, left on his return tr'p for San Francisco where he is to report for duty the 17th. Herbert Campbell was visiting his father, Mr. Jo?eph Campbell, at) the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha j Sunday. Maj. and Mrs. Henry T. Nelson and daughter, Binnie Lou, have been visiting wiih the parents of Mrs. Nel son, Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young and sister, Mrs. Cheat and chi!dien for a few days, r. they were being trans ferred from their station at Camp VanDorn, Miss., to their new 1 sta tion at Ft. Riley, Kansas. They de parted for Ft. Riley last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore were in Omaha Tuesday calling on Mr. Frank Massie at the Clarkson hos pital, and found him doing very v.-eU. Mrs. John Garringen has returned home from Oconto, where he was called to attend the funeral services for her father. Mrs. Rena Tenant u a guest f her aunt, Mrs. Carroll, this week. Mrs. Lydia Todd Cory of Atchi son, Kansas was a week end visitor jv.ith relatives in this vicinity, re j turning to her home Sunday evtn- The Mrasek Transfer Co., was hauling kalo to Lincoln for Curtis Faris last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richter had as their guest over the week end, Mr-. Richter's mother, Mrs. E. O. Howe, of Council Bluffs. Mr?. Fred Druecker and daughter, Mrs. Gene Gruber were Omaha visitors Thursday afternoon. Richard Richter was visiting his dentist in Omaha Wednesday, and was accompanied to the city by his mother. Mrs. Earl Mrasek and Miss Clara Mrasek were looking after their! week end shopping in Plattsmouth Friday. Mis. John Frans end Mrs. Fred Druecker were in plattsmouth Thurs day, attending the projact club train ing meeting and getting the lesson on Time Savers in Sewing vhichl they will send to their club member? at their next meeting. While assisting with the family butchering one day last meek, Ira Cook, who makes his home with hi? brother, Will Cook, had a finger bit ten off by an irate porker. The in jury was taken care of by Dr. Ty son. Parr Young was calling on his uncle, Chas. Troop, in Plattsmouth, and found him convalescing nicely since his return from the hospital last week. Mr. Troop being able to be up and around the house. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weston and Roger were entertaining at a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening, when their guests were Miss Margar et Beetison and her friend, Ellis Bockleman of Ashland. Miss Beeti son is a sister of Mrs. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Eail Merritt were happily surprised last week when MURDOCK J By Journal Field Reprsnr:hr leave in a few days to visit relatives in California. She expects to be gone several weeks. business call at Murdock, also made a short stop at the home of Rev. J. H. Oehlerking. day with a load of stock. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Miller were Ray Gamlin was in Omaha Thura-i The young folks of the Evangeli cal churches met at the Leo Rikli home on Tuesday evening for their sorinl timp and Himinpi mpptinac in Lincoln Monday doing some shop- ,, , J rt I The 1 outh Fellowship began the new year with 21 charter members, with all present. The four Commis sions were formed and every one busy. The Commission on new re cruits is busy and endeavoring to secure new members. These social and business meetings are to be held the first Thursday of each month. ping. Mrs. Harry Davis of the southern part of Missouri was visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Eisele last week. Mrs. Davis was formerly postmaster in Mu'rdock. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lyon, Peggy and Warren, Jr., of Lincoln, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Ward Mon day evening. Waine Harger went to Lincoln with one of the Ray Gamlin trucks for a load of shingles for Aug. Ruge. He brought 60 squares. W. O. Gillespie was a business viistor in Plattsmouth Saturday of last week. A Lincoln basketball team came to Murdock Wednesday evening and played the Murdock high school team. We did not lecrn the score but the Lincoln team won. The LTnion high school basketball team came to Murdock Friday ev ening, Jan. 12, for a scheduled game, Murdock winning. V.'. T. Weddell spent Sunday and Monday in Lincoln. Mr. Henry Heineman was look ing after business matters in Lin coln Saturday. friends of some twenty years ago called to ree them. They were Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Southworth of Ft. Mcrgan, Colo., who were driving firm their home to Ohio, being call ed there by the illr.es- of a relative. Mr. Scuthwcrth was a former super intendent of the high school at Union, when the Merritts were mak-j ing their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Holman McKinney, Patty and Janis, were locking after some matters of business in Nebras ka City Friday. Mrs. Oiin Morris and the children, Jimmy and Marilyn, weie visiting at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. C. E. Morris in Union Friday afternoon. G. E. Erubacher was an Omaha visitor Thursday, transacting busi ness pertaining to the store. Mrs. Anna Ganser.ier of Platts mouth vva.s a week end guests of her :,cn, Lester Gansemer and family.' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koster and children of Nehawka z.nd Mrs. Carl Vest and little daughter were guests! jnff the gueft of Dr. and Mrs. G. II. for dim.er and the day Sunday at . Gilmore. She. with the Gilmores, was he heme of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Me-! entei tained in a number of thej Culloch and LeRoy. ! homes of their former congregation! ! while in town. j Murdock lost a basketball i to Eagle Wednesday night. game Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Ruge were Lin coln choppers Monday. Mrs. Frank E. Buell expects to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfarth and Robert, : l.-o Mr. Adam Shafer, were visiting with the family of Fred Shafer at Norfolk Sunday, a brother of Mrs. Wclfcrth and Mr. Adam Shafer. Mrs. Mary Stewart, who has made her home in Brookings, S. D., since the passing of her husband, Rev. i Neil Stewart, was spending the past week with former friends here, be- There is quite a little gossip go ing the rounds about a young man of this vicinity, who carries a gun in his hip pocket. Gossip also states mat some oi our n,gn scnooi iaas have things in their pockets that would make interesting exhibits. If true these articles are capable of producing as much grief as a gun. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Aug ust Oehlerking of Elmwood made a The Rev. Oehlerking home receiv ed a telephone call on Monday by their son, Lt. Dwight, who was in Omaha. The family drove to Omaha and spent the evening with Dwight. Lt. D. L. Oehlerking, who was here Nov. 15-20 is now located at Great Falls, Montana, with of the furnace, does much of the cleaning in the house, goes after the mail several times each day, also keeps the snow from the sidewalk, not only of his own but at times helps the Jjighbors. Mrs. Ray Howard and son Mich ael leave next Monday for Williams burg, Virginia, where her husband is located in the U. S. Navy. Her father, J. H. Oehlerking will drive their car thru and then return via train. Mrs. Howard has been at the ome of her parents for the past three months waiting for her hus band to have secured a place to live. Plattsmouth PEO Attends Founder Day The annual observance of Found er's day of the P. E. O. society was held Saturday at the Hotel Paxton headquarters in Omaha. This was very largely at- at that place. He flies to other inc.- tended by the Omaha members and portant cities for the Army Air, guests from the chapters in the Corps. He spent 14 months in India nearby cities. flying the "Hump." j A luncheon featured the event and ! a fine program was very much ap A pre-nuptial shower was held for j pj eciated by the ladies of the society. Miss Geraldine (Gerry) Schmidt at j Attending the luncheon and pro the L. B. Gorthy home on the even-i Sl am fronl chaoter F.. of this city ing of January 18th. Many fine and useful gifts were received. Mrs L. B. Gorthy and Mrs. "Jack" Magori gan were the co-hostesses. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Haist were business callers at Lincoln last. 1Unn- . day. 1 were Mrs. E. H. Wescott, Mrs. p. T. Heine-nun, Mrs. R. W. Knorr, Mrs. T. I. Friest, Mrs. E. W. Burdic, Mrs V. T. Waterman, Mrs Richard Spang ler, Mrs. Verna Goos, Mrs. Anna Herold. Mrs. R. O. Cole, Miss Amel- Martens. ..r i THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson XS $f?7"? 'S VOLCANO, ( (31 l EXPLODED I ( WITH SUCH FURY COPB. 945 BV NEA SERVICE. INC. T M. REG. U S. PAT. OFF. O .''WE'RE STILL IM THE CA5 CCSCECSlNe THE TRUE MATURE LlfeHT, 'Soys Alses1" lee. .o' S?ME BUV THEIE JADE IN 1-22 NEXT: Insid story of an inside earth. FOR VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS Pfc. Paul Dupree returned to his station at New York City on Friday after a leave of ten davs which were -pent with Mrs. Dupree and with his relatives in Plattsmouth. .Mrs. Dale lopntt is spending a! few days in Omaha where he was! called by the illness of her mother, I Mrs. James Brown. j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mead wcre visiting Mrs. Mead's sister, Mr?. Leo Finkler- and family near Nebraska City Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spanglcr and Chailene of Omaha were visit ng at the C. I). Spanglers Sunday. Misses Barbara and LaVon Gan sem r were entertaining a group of iheir young Iriends from Nehawka Friday evening at a card party. The hostesses served most delightful re freshments at the close of the even ing. Those present wer Orlah Kuntz, Dons Lumiberg, JUarge Sturm, .-vnn Thoren, Jeanne Sand, Boyd Lind ner, Howard Hansen, Dick Gregg, Norman Lundberg, Harold Johnson, Robert Johnson, Clinton Anderson and Lewis Kuntz. Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ganse mer and little daughter, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weickhorst and dauhter Judy of Nehawka, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weickhorst and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Groves of Nebraska City and Mis. GeneGruber. Cards were enjoyed, and at a late hour a deli cious lunch was served, ere the guests departed for their home. Louise Gleason has returned home from Cheyenne, Wyoming, and is now employed as a stenographer at the bomber plant. Miss Imo Heebner , of Nehawka was calling on her aunt, Mrs. Meda Fleming, last Thursday. Mrs. cecena nun oi Avoca was celebrating her 84th birthday Thurs day, with all the members of her family being present. Among them were Mr. ana Mrs. ired liild o this place. Mrs. Orval Noell who has not been well for some time, entered the hospital at Nebraska City last week where she underwent an operation, hoping thereby to find relief from her trouble. Mrs. Lorene Lutz, with her chil-j drcn. Jerry and Mary Lou, have re-j turned to their home in Malcolm,! after a visit of two weeks with the Fred Lutz family, as well as with her fiiends in Murray and vicinity. The Lloyd Lewis famiy were Piatt; mouth vi-itors Saturday, and I while there, Mr. Lewis took ndvan- tage of the opportunity to visit his I friend and former neighbor, Jarvis Lancaster. The Murray Study club met Thurs-j day at the home of Mrs. Betty Bar rows for a noon luncheon, followed by the regular afternoon meeting. Dr. A. K. Stewart and wife of Omaha were calling on a number of their friends here Saturday and up on their return were accompanied home by their mother, Mrs. Mary Stewart, who had spent some time with them previously and will now make a more extended visit with them. They, with Mrs. Rachel Faris, were dinner guests of the George Rieke family Saturday evening. Margaret Ann Richter was visit ing in Plattsmouth Saturday with her friend Elaine Nickels, and on Sunday Elaine was a visitor at the home of Margaret Ann. Herman Richter and Joe Richter, of the Mrasek transfer company went to McCook to move the house hold goods of Mrs. Eob Fitch to Plattsmouth where she will make her home for the duration with her father, Mr. August Cloidt. Her hus band being in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Todd were entertaining at a family dinner Saturday evening honoring their nephew Kenneth Todd, S2c, who has been spending his leave from the Navy with his relatives and friends. Those present to enjoy the occasion were Mrs. Lydia Cary of Atchison, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schnott and children of Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Todd, Mary and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Todd, and three children, Miss Ellen Christensen and i Kenneth Todd, the guest of honor. Paul Kirk left for South Dakota this week where he was called on business which will require a couple of weeks of his time. THE HAND OF FATE IT REACHES TO WITHDRAW FROM WORLDLINESS SOME ONE YOU LOVE . . . AND IN ORDER THAT YOU MAY NOT BE TOO BURDENED WITH THE DETAILS OR FUNERAL PLAN NING, WE OFFER OUR COM PLETE AND MODERN FACILI TIES ... FOR SERVICE EOTH DIGNIFIED AND FRIENDLY. Mr and Mrs. William Luetchensj who just recently moved to town ! i are getting quite well settled in their j new nuinc uii main sneei. Mr. Louis Neitzel who is past 90 is going quite strong this winter for such a youngster. He takes care LORIS LONG, Local Representative Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S.A. PHONE 337-W or 250 Plattf mouth Electric Shop -Day end Niqht Service HOUSE WIRING 309 Main Street Phone 68 mwwtvwvwwvwwtwww Do It Yourself -at Home PERMANENT WAVE KIT Completewithcurlere, our F ft, shampooBDd waveset tmt It'B easy to do and ate for every type of hair. For amazing results be sure to uk lor Charm-Hurl. Over 6 million sold. ALL OUT FOR VICTORY The government is asking yon to store your winter 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. RECHEY Lumber Coal Phone 128 i CASS DRUG. KNORR'S. STICAL VARIETY -:FLOKAL ORDERS CARED FOR:- CALDWELL MORTUARY 702 Ave "B" HATTSM0UTH Phone 15 NEBRASKA AMBULANCE SERVICE CAR INSURANCE IF YOU OWN A CAR YOU NEED GOOD INSURANCE. AN ACCIDENT THAT TAKES A SECOND MAY COST YOU THE SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME. Insure Today This dependable agency offers the service and pro tection of the largest and oldest insurance compan ies in America. CALL or SEE J. Howard FORMERLY DUXBURY & DAVIS EAT FRESH FRUITS Fresh fruits and vegetables are not rationed you can save your to kens and points and yet give your family all the needed vitamins. Shop and save at Hinky-Dinky. California Sunkist Seedless NAVEL. LARGE SIZES f Pound W GRAPEFRUIT MARSH SEEDLESS Pound gj J C"T"T,ITnii7 Fresh Solid Crisp California a gk" LEl 1 1 Usi!l 'CEBllRG, LARGE 4 DOZEN SIZE Each V A M C U- S- N0- 1 LOUISIANA 1 A i II U F0RT0 RICAN " Pound 9 C A UU A P 17 FRESH CRISP S0L1D ce lJjDfjLd GREEN- .NEW TEXAS Pound 1 'aLI BVllX ' Kt5n CKI5P LARGE M C vJLiLiLiIv I WELL BLEACHED Pound fc RADISHES Fre texas Bunch ORANGES SOENNICHSEN BLDG. PHONE 16 Hunts Prune o.2U AOC Blue Heaven Xo.2 4tt I PLUMS a,,s 28 PEAS cas 22 Hart's Style Baked So 2 4 A? Pure Sweetening 5-LB. f 4j 3 BEANS tails 14 HONEY JAR 1U Kuner's Fancy Cut No d y starr PurP' 2'4-LB. Af? BEETS 14 Plum Jam GLASS 49 Del Monte Cream Style , JVi Oregon Plum 16-OZ. a CORN t.13 Preserves CLSS m NECK BONES T SAUERKRAUFf - 2 IV PORK LIVER NUTRITIOUS Pound BEEF TONGUES 54 AVT A II C F0R S0UPS 41 O1 UaI AlLb or stews pound 13 Grade A Round 90 Fresh Liv'r 'ttfl STEAK Pound 58 SAUSAGE Pound &l Grade A Sirloin t Smoked Liver STEAK Pound 50 SAUSAGE Pound 57 Prices in this ad effective Jan. 23 through Jan. 25 subject only to market changes in fresh meats, fruits and vegetables. Wt reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.