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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1945)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PAGE THREE MRS. THOMAS MURTEY, Correspondent Harold Harmon is slowly im proving after having been eon fined to his home by an infected finger. He hopes to return to hi place of business some time this week. Clyde Fitzpatrick is another of our businessmen who have been kept at home by illness during the past week. Summer Bible school at the Christian church closed last Fri day with a picnic at Wolcott's Roll Up Your Hair and Be Cool Hair Rats Asserted colors, lengths and thicknesses 10c to 59c Also Chignons at 49c STIBAL VARIETY AUTO DRIVERS ATTENTION! BUY YOUR AUTO INSURANCE TODAY from Fouchek, Garnett and Long Insurance Agency Donat Building Telephone 250 Res. If you cannot come to the representative will call at evenings. George's barber Shop 2 BARBERS 2 It pays to always look your best. Our prompt and skillful service will pay you dividends. ; JEKWT r B w Park. Their enrollment was twen ty five, and they held a two weeks school. Thursday morning the mothers of the children were in vited as guests. The class in handi craft made things for the Orph ans Home in Omaha, and an offer ing was taken each morning for for the same Home. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hugh Hanlan entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McAhan of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. McNutt of Venice, California at their home, Friday night. Both ladies are cousins of Mrs. Hanlan and they were en route to Kansas City to visit rel atives. x Miss Lily Tighe, of Hubbard, Nebraska is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rauth for two weeks, and her niece, Miss Mona Tighe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tighe, is also a guest. Miss Anna Marie Mockenhaupt of Lincoln accompanied by her friend, Miss Bobby Weiler, also of Lincoln spent Sunday at the home of Miss Mockenhaupt's par ents, Mr. and Irs. Walter Mock enhaupt. Jack Bergmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bergmann of Man ley, was here from Omaha, and spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Rudolph Bergmann. A large number of our Weep ing Water people atended the ice cream social on the Parish lawn of the Manley Catholic church Sunday evening. They report a fine attendance, and a very pleas ant evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hugh Hanlan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day Sunday afternoon, and at the ice cream social at Manley Sunday evening. Painters are busy this week dec orating the outside of the Arthur Berthold residence. It is to be painted white, and green shutters 4th & Main Phones 337W and 585W office, telephone and a your home, daytime or Your New Electric Refrigerator Will Combine Beauty, Quality, and Practical Convenience . . . When industry again turns to peacetime production, a new electric refrigerator will come your way, bringing you all the proven advantages of electrical refrigeration for day-to-day storage plus the zero temper ature compartment for long-time storage of frozen foods. You'll be assured of low cost refrigerator operation . . . year after year of unfailing service . . . and unexcelled efficiency in keeping all kinds of food. That's why an electric refrigerator is worth waiting for! NEBRASKA POWER CO. are to be added. Glen Stratton is doing the work. P. O. Special Y, Joe D. Weddell and his wife, the former Ruth Jamesen, came Wednesday from their home at St. Louis, and re mained until Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Weddell's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jame sen. Mrs. Weddell has been ill and confined to a hospital part of the time, and Mrs. Jamesen has been caring for their young daughter, Nancy Joe, who return ed home with them. Honoring the birthday of Mrs. Eugene Colbert, there was a din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heneger Sunday, when theii guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colbert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doty and two daughters, Mrs. Howard Colbert and her daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heneger, and Reginald Colbert of Denver, who is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Gordon Heneger, this past week. Mrs. Lillian Saxton, of Bea trice, left for home Monday, af ter spending ten days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mutter. Mrs. Mutter's sister, Miss Lillian Sax ton, left Saturday after a weeks vis.it at the Mutter home. The North Branch Lutheran church held their picnic dinner Sunday, which marked the closing of their summer Bible school. About one hundred were present and more came for the afternoon of visiting and games. Ice cream was served during the afternoon. During the morning services the congregation voted to give Rev. and Mrs. II. Bergstreasser a vaca tion of the first three Sundays in August. The twelfth of August the congregation is invited to Sterling for the homecoming day at the Martin Luther home. On account of rationing each one will take their own dinner. Before this year, they have served meals to the guests ad the proceeds have gone to the Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Kehlbeck's birthdays both come in July, and only a few days apart, so Mr. and Mrs. Hy Kirchoff, Lee and Irma: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steinhoff and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Rohlfs and Linda Kay went to their home Friday evening to help them to celebrate the occas sion. Elvin Rohlfs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohlfs, has received his discharge from the army, af ter three years in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wiles en tertained at a dinner Sunday, honoring P. O. Special Y and Mrs. Joe D. Weddell of St. Louis. Oth er guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hom er Jamesen, Mr. and Mrs. George Domingo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bend er and Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hill of Omaha spent the weekend with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cherry. The intense heat of the past days has been hard on everyone, and especially on those working in the fields. Henry Friesel was taken ill while shoveling wheat at the James McVey farm Mon day. He was back at work Tues day morning. Mrs. Clarence E. Tefft and her daughter, Miss Esther Tefft, re turned home last Wednesday from Chicago, where they spent three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Tefft. They came to Lincoln, where they were met by Mrs. Carl Tefft. Mrs. L. N. Kunkel and her dau ghters, Carolyn and Dorothy, en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass of Union and R. T. lc and Mrs. Ermond Moore at din ner at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klemme are both at home again after un dergoing operations for appendi citis at the Bryan Memorial hos pital in Lincoln. Den Number 2 of the Cub Scouts had a swimming party Monday afternoon, followed by a picnic on the Henry Knaup lawn. Mrs. Knaup is their Den Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knaup and two children, Rodney and Roberta, visited Mrs. Kaup's mother, Mrs. Bertha Fitch, South Bend, Sunday. Other guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clem mons and son Jerry, of Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hays, of Bellevue spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Hay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gray and their son, Dale; Mr and Mrs. Francis L. Hebard and son, Gene Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Herman, at tended a picnic dinner and a horseback ride, in .Lincoln, Sun day, when their hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Loomis and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Parish. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kinton went to Nebraska City, Sunday, and were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steele. All went to Falls City to spend the day with friends. Edwin G. Steckley and his son, Gardner, left early this week by plane, for Alexandria, Minn, to enjoy some fishing. Mr. Steckley is the first Weeping Water man to own and operate his own plane. He has a runway for land ing on his farm. It will be of great benefit to him in a business way. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. De Craeme, Thursday evening at their home. Instead of the usual luncheon of the Business Mens club this week, a group of the men and their wives will have lunch to gether, and leave immediately afterwards for Ft. Crook to visit the bomber plant. Mrs. Knud Jensen was hostess at the regular meeting of the No Name club, at her home Tuesday afternoon. Out of town relatives who at tended the funeral of Mrs. Sam uel Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Ot to Lau, of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hansen, Odin, Minn; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gordon, Lincoln: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Preston, Lincoln ad Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ot to Lau remained at the home of Mrs. Lau's sister Mrs. Henry Smith, until Monday, of this week, when they returned home Elmer Josephsen of Louisville came Wednesday and remained with his sister, Mrs. Roy Ward, until Sun day. Officials of the farm credit association estimate that land prices have risen one per cent each month in the last four years. -mm """ - Ify ' . Peggy Ann Almost Outstrips Wardrobe The tree wasn't the only thing that grew in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." Peggy Ann Garner, the wistful and talented 2-year-old who won the all-important role of 4,Francie Nolan," was shooting up at a rate to scare the 2uth Century-Fox wardrobe department. Since she played Joan Fontaine as a child in "Jane Eyre," Peggy Ann had grown three inches. She stood exactly five feet tall and weighed 85 pounds at the begin ning of the shooting schedule for "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn." The wardrobe department was afraid she'd outgrow her costumes be fore the picture was finished. But Director Elia Kazan re fused to worry. "If her clothes stop fitting her that will be fine for realism," says Kazan. "The Nolans, don't forget, were poor. They couldn t buy Francie new clothes every time she grew an inch." "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" opens Sunday at the Cass Theatre with Dorothy McGuire, James Dunn, Joan Blondell, Ted Don aldson and Lloyd Nolan also fea tured in the brilliant cast. MYNARD CHURCH NOTES Lee Huebert, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School During the Sunday school ses sion, we will elect the officers who are to serve during the com ing conference year. 11:00 a. m. Worship service. ''Enoch, the man who walked with God," is to be the subject of the sermon. 8:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Robert Cole, leader. Ejection of officers. The Time Shop John Bissing Prop. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH OUR FINE CHAPEL Spacious, with mod ern conven iences . . . and a dig nity and beauty that is a comfort to the family. CALDWELL FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 702 Avenue "B" Ph" 15 TbzhawAct Vance Harris of Omaha called at the Hall Pollard home Friday evening and took his eon, Alvin, home after a week's visit with James Pollard. There is very definitely a paper shortage, and you can help your self and your grocer when you bring your own shopping bag or basket. Mott's Apple JUICE ----- 21 Won Up Grapefruit JUICE 4 -29' Vegetable Cocktail V-0 JUICE - 31 Rochester Enriched MILK 2 9 Sunrise Juice PRUNE -12' Scott County Diced CARROTS -11 Del Monte Whole Kernel CORN -14' Scott County Mixed 16-0z. A $ VEGETABLES . . glass 15 Treasure State PEAS ------11 Pinecone No. 2 Can TOMATOES 11 Post 11-Oz. Pkq. T0ASTIES 9' Kellogg's PEP 9 Delicious Reg. Pkg. WHEATENA22 Although we have lower point value on Beef and have the promise of a larger supply we think it will be wise to' conserve your poinnts with point free items such as CHICKEN FRESH AND FROZEN FISH Liberty Pot Each CLEANERS 10 Extension CORDS 79 Vegetable Brush and Steel Wool 4f 10 KITCHEN KITS .... Jergen's Hand LOTION Large Size M IBv Olivio Toilet SOAP 3- 20 Youse Hand soap -2r WALDORF Super Soap Bubble Bath Delightfully Scented 11-Oz. M t 10 Package Soap Goes Farther With CLEAN IT Regular Package Sam Metz of San Antonio, Texas and Curtis Grenville of Omaha, World War I buddies of Hall Pollard, visited at the Pol lard home Wednesday evening. Miss Virginia Pollard, who graduated from the University of Nebraska this spring, is now taking her dietetics internship at Hines Memorial hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Hall Pollard assisted with l 3i it rr Let Del Monte Halves APRICOTS 29' Del Monte Royal Anne No. 303 Glass CHERRIES 28' Town Talk Halves No. 2'2 Cap PEACHES 29' Del Monte YC Halves No. 2'2 Can PEACHES 2T Del Monte Sliced PEARS 230 US No. 1 Washington rine ror canning POUND 17c LUG Cherries Oregon Fancy Bing ----Lb- 33' Watermelon Sweet Red A f Ripe Texas Lb. Ut Oranges Calif. Sunkist 44 Large Lb. Tomatoes Firm Red Ripe Calif. Lb. Grapes Calif. White O'i Seedless Lb. Honey Dews Calif. Vine 4 Ripened Lb. Peaches Fancy Elberta Freestone Lb. ir Yams Louisiana Porto Rican - Lb. 10 Granulated Beet SUGAR 10 Lb. Sack 64 Imperial Cane SUGAR --67 Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 23 Assorted Flavors K00L AID 5 Tenderleaf TEA -X24 Drip or Regular Coffee F0LGERS-33 Prices In this ad effective through August 9, sub ject to market changes on fresh fruits, vegetables and meats, also to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. N o sales to dealers. installation of officers at the or ganization of a new American Legion Auxiliary in Weeping Wa er Sunday evening. Several were present from Nebraska City, in cluding the district president, Mrs. Vesta Thomas, and district secretary, Mrs. Dodds. Sunday guests at the Lewis Royal home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and children of Omaha. "Bring your own shopping bag or basket j SAVE PAPER!" Hinky - Dinky fill your bag or basket with the finest high quality foods. Remember you can shop and save at Hinky-Dinky. No. 2Vp Can Jackson Pork and BEANS --ir Columbus Tomato SOUP 1 T Del Monte asparagus Spears No. 2 32 can Farm'd Rite Cut Green BEANS -0 -10' Del Monte Diced BEETS ---13 Moor Park $495 Del Monte Seedless RAISINS -13 Mecca Black FIGS -16 Luncheon Peanut BUTTER -33 Sparks Cut Dill PICKLES 28 Purkee Famous 10-0z. Pkg. DRESSING -2T American Beauty 16-0z. Pkg: MACARONI 13 Colleae Inn Chili DINNERS14 Pismo Minced CLAMS -29 PILLSBURY Best xxxx Flour S Lb. Baag 27 10"'-49 50 POUND SACK S2.13 HEINZ 57 Varieties Famous Foods Cream of Tomato SOUP 11-Oz. 11 Can Delici SOUP Delicious Vegetable 11-Oz. Can 13 For Canning White Vinegar GALLON JUG 50 Assorted Flavors Hard CANDY -" 33 Nuggets LICORICE -33 Georgie Porgie 10 Oz. Pkg. POP CORN -16 Sure Jell or PENJEIL-Sll For Making Jellies CERT0 -24 Atlas Edj Seal Quarts Dozen FRUIT JARS 69