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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1945)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 94S PAGE SIX THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA South Bend Spwinl Jocmal Correspondence j I 1 A group of friends gathered at the Waiter Thimgan home MonJay evening to charivari Mr. end Mrs. Henry Menke. All enjoyed cards and luru'ri. Due to bad roads this vicinity had no mail on Friday and Saturday of last woek. Roads are nearly im Vasable except for old-fashioned hordes and wagon transportation. Miss Carol Streight has complet ed her business course in Lincoln and is at present employed in the Unicameral legislature. Mrs. J. P. Christensen, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Dili and family is now visit ing relatives in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers have! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum visited Mrs. James Chlistensii and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Straebel near Elm wood Monday. Mrs. F. J. Knecht met Cass Co. Red Cross officers in Eagle Wed nesday and accompanied them to Lincoln where they attended a. convention of district, county lead ers. Mr. H. V. Robert accompanied Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers to Omaha Friday. He had an appointment with hi doctor and also remained to visit his daughter a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laughlin and Wayne of Ashland were Thursday evening supper guests at the Jess Fidler home, helping Mrs. Fidler celebrate her birthday. Charles Moses Cole, 66, son of the late Mr and Mrs. A. M. Cole, was born September 16, 1878, and died January 21, 1145, at his home at Hamlet, Neb. He grew to manhood in the vicinity of Murray. At the age of eighteen he was baptized and joined the Methodist church, where he still held his membership. January 28, 1903 he was united in marriage to Mhs Mabel Long of Manley. To this union was born seven children. In the year of 1920 he moved his family to Oconto, where they re mained until the year 1928 when they moved to Enders, then to Ham let, where he has resided as a busi ness man, until ill health caused him to retire. Surviving him are his wife, Mabel Cole, three sons. Vernard Cole, Stratton, Neb.; Vincent Cole, Ger- ing, Neb.; and Sgt. Victor Cole, Ft. Bliss, Texas, and three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, Oconto; Mrs. Florence Hagan, Madrid, Neb.; and Mrs. Iona Mahaffey, Kearney, Neb. Fourteen grandchildren; five bro thers, Earl of Weeping Water; Roy C, Hattsmouth; Eugene, Omaha; Ora, Lincoln; and Glen, Chester, Illinois. Three sisters, Mrs. Dan Sudduth and Mrs. Ethel Embury both of Weeping Water, and Mrs. Fannie Dean, Omaha, and one uncle, L. 1). Hiatt, Plattsmouth. One dau ghter, Fay ,preceded him in death August 18, 1914. During the time he had lived at Hamlet he had made many friends, both young and old, and he will be greatly missed by his family and his many friends. Funeral services were held at the Union church at Hamlet, January 26, 1945, with Rev. Karl Zieman officiating, after which the body was brought to Weeping Water, where services were held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon, January 27, with Rev. Samuel Mc Keown in charge of the services. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. His family were all present at the funeral, with the exception of one brother, Ora, who was in California, and was unable to reach here on time. "I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead, he is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of his hand He has wandered on into that un known land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you, O you, who so wildly yearn For the old-time step and the glad return. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of here; Think of him still as the same I say. He is not dead He is just away." PERMANENT WAVE KIT Completewitheurlera, our m DliaiiiJ7 ... .t m, fa Inr VPIV tVle 01 tmtr. lror amazing results be sure to ad luC Ciianu-ivuri. j ver u uaumw- CASS DRUG, KNORR'S, STIBAL VARIETY i- 4 fr Tbomat Walliaf Company J Abstraets of Title j. Thone 324 - Plattsmouth 4 'raiHiiminiin Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle havej ess heard from Seaman Kenneth Car nicle who has leached California.1 II is ship is still being repaired so J Vm not. vnt Viopn cpnt nnt tn An T1 , . . . , other son, Tom, on an island m the zzz Pvt. K. I). Livers in Cheyenne, Wyo., e n ... , , , , , . ' '. '.South Pacific says that he has not ' 7 7 r croc n Ar ortr-ra t vrrvi n m a I Vc and Chicago, Illoinois. He is an mechanic He was stationed in New Guinea aLvu...K-j ibut has been transferred. pilots wno deliver planes to uir- ferent bases over the United States Thimgan-Menke On Sunday, January 14, following Mr?. Orville Cordes has received ss; word that her husband has been t sent overseas. j(" TCnnw'Tio' Vile crr.nrfTmriflirc: Invp me nwinins .fivice ai me irm.iy;for flovers Wavne Thies.en bought iSS Lutheran church, Mn-s Ruth Thim-I small brihtlv flmvor,;i packae; gan and Henry Menke, son of Mr. fco tQ StreightJffl and Mrs. Geo. Menke, of Louisville thinking. it wa?. a nev an,j rovel were united in marriage in a very fWr seed Um)n translatin th C. Kiey. Attendants were Miss Bohlsen, a ccusin of the bride, and! Adolph Menke, brother of the groom. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to members of the immediate families and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Menke visited friends' and relatives in Omaha for several days, returning to the home of her parents on Monday. Mr. Menke, who is serving in the Navy has re turned to his ship. ?he found he had sent moth chaser, Maitha a powdered moth ball. IS Mrs. Ja?on Streight entertained! at a birthday party honoring her husband and her sister, Mrs. Jess Fidler. Those present beside the honor guests were Mrs. Raymond Carnicle, Mr. and Mr?. Clyde Has well, Richard and Artis, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fidler, Mr. Jess Fidler and daughters. Mrs. Pleas. Proctor entertained at her home in Ashland honoring her mother, Mr?. Nancy Streight whose birthday fell cn Monday. Those pres ent beside the honor guest were Mr. and Mrs. Pleas. Proctor, Paul and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thies ren, Donna Lou and Gorden. Mrs. Jason Streight and Jerry and Miss Jean Thiessen and Carol Streight of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones held a very successful farm sale on Jan. 17. They plan to move to Ashland soon. Mrs. Geo. Vogel and Loran spent Wednesday evening at the Wm. Blum home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and Mrs. Bernard Dill and Janice Ann were business visitors in Lincoln Friday. The Friendly Circle met on Thursday with Mrs. Edna Fidler. After a short business meeting about 300 kit bags were finished for the Red Cross,. Mrs. Esther Cordes was a guest. She was presented with an electric pin-up lamp, a wedding gift from the club. Her sister, Mrs. Ruth Leffelbienl also a recent bride, was given a gift.. Reports of the benefit card party showed a total of $20.00 was ready to be sent to the Polio fund. Mrs. Fidler served a delicious lunch. A nice-crowd attended the benefit card party on Saturday evening. i-ioceeas or $20.00 were given to lunu mna. rrizes were won by Mr. Thrrher and Mrs. George Vog el having hi?h rcore. Second rrize iurs. Clyde Haswell; low, Mr. Glen T.. 1 i rvunn ana sara Le Kuhn. Door pr-ze was drawn by Mrs. Carl Hcff- maester. Lunch was served and ev emone reported a nice time. Kf . ' i nr. iur. anu mis. narvey Frahm and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carnicle and iamuy were Wednesday dinner guests at the J. L. Carnicle home. Mrs. F. J. Knecht was a Wednes day evening caller at the Geo! Braun home in Murdock. Mr.' and Mrs. V." DT Livers ' drove' to Omaha and Council Bluffs, Fri day. They were supper guests at the Lyman Hendrickson home, in Coun See These FEBUARY Features ALL STEEL UNDERPINNINGS Rubber tips on legs Sturdy and Rigid 495 ALL CHINA COFFEE MAKER 3 Popular Sizes 2 Cup 4 Cup 6 Cup 1.89 1.93 2.19 HEAVY BROWN HAIR FELT Keeps in Heat Keeps Out Cold Save Fuel 10' AUTHORIZED DEALER m IGA FANCY TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. mm? CAN 40 Blue Points GERBER'S BABY FOODS Strained or Chopped No Points Needed GUAVA JELLY 17 15'2-0Z. CAN 2 DROMEDARY GINGERBREAD MIX Easy To Use PKG. 19' IGA EXTRA WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING FULL SjiC PINT 24' America's Largest Selling Cheese Cracker CHEEZ-IT it MORNING LIGHT SWEET PEAS 10 No. 2 tuns 20 Points PACKAGE IGA BRAND MARGARINE THE REAL POINT SAVER 2 Red Points. amjf C Per Pound ' 21 fTli-" ... Can Ai . ' Points j. B ....... Gvm uu- tw sw . T n.,a,-,n lis ft. ... , I'lJJlOVi 5tstor v'' e u , - ... DIM . , Af w rIVI l r.sv c " ...s;. ,.crf, e' ,0V;ri ricVe4BLsT r IGA Self Rising 3!2-LB. . PKG. 21" 16-OZ. jn; .. EOT. iff1 TEXAS 20 Pts. 46-OZ. CAN PANCAKE FLOUR LIM0 SYRUP HERSHEYS COCOA 11 fCCWV A II EVERREADY NO. 2 CAN J WBO LULI I AIL VEGETABLE JUICE 10 Points PRUNES esiz- - -- - pund 15 SI" 35' ir 32" tr M 20' IGA BRAND GOLD TOST 2 Pound 11-0Z. PKGS. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE EXTRA FANCY FIGS CORN FLAKES COFFEE COFFEE GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES WHEAT CEREAL CALUMET - - ------17 RICE EXTRA FANCY ------10 ;a de luxe FULL BODIED FLAVOR Pound ROYAL GUEST THE COFFEE OF CHARACTER - Pound LGE. PKG. IGA BRAND QUICK COOKING 23-0Z. PKG. 1-LB. GRAPE JAM is WALNUTS JELLY IGA 1-LB. P.E- JAR LARGE EUREKA Pound IGA FURE ASSORTED 12 0Z. .. JAR 24 2r OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cans 15 PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 BARS JO SANI-FLUSH LARGE 4 SI? CAN IGA SOAP GRAINS LARGE tf PACKAGE 20 BULK KRAUT Pound 1? IS NECK BONES S MEATY Free Pound 7 i PORK LIVER FRESH SLICED Point Free Pound CAT & DOG FOOD Fresh 1-LB. Point Free Cart 19- ! 15' BEEF - VEAL - LAMB - PORK 1 a SMOKED MEATS SWAN SOAP LARGE J BAR 10 IGA CLEANSER REGULAR m SIZE CAN FROZEN FISH - OYSTERS s COMPLETE ASSORTMENT POINT FREE LUNCHEON MEATS LJ 1 tjSWi' I AM Phones 23 and 24 APPLES 2 20 CALIFORNIA CARROTS 10' LEMONS '- -- 12' ORANGES 10' GRAPEFRUIT - - -- - 8' LETTUCE 4 do"1 s,2E ' 15 ONIONS T POTATOES P0R 2 19' iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii cil Bluffs. r . T' t X i.. t- .