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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1945)
ft' f i i PAGE EIGHT THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA 1 1 1 1 ' "iittTt)BSpAV.',!A!ueuit Ha, i4s MRS. THOMAS "MURTEY, Correspondent The annual camp meeting of; the Mennonite Un-thron in Christ will open Thursday, August 10, instead of the 17th, as was first planned. Rev. K. D. Young, pre siding elder, of Lincoln, ha.i been in Weeping Water making all ar rangements to care for the visit ors from the different states, who are expected to attend. Kev. II. K. Miller of Elkhart, Ind., will be the evangelist, with a youth meeting each morning at ten o' clock. The childrens' meetings will be at 1 :30 p. m. under the di rection of Miss Fanny Oveiholt and Miss Crystal French, both of Council Bluffs. There will be preaching services each afternoon at three o'clock, and at eight in the evening. Friday, August 24, i,- to Le missionary day, when the speakers will be Mis? Luella Land rey, from West Africa and Miss Bessie Cordell from China. Rev. Kenneth Robinson of Seattle, "Washington, will have charge of the song services. Saturday, Aug ust CS'will be' held their minis ters convention, and Monday, August 27, a four day ministerial conference will open. Rev. J. K. Wipf is the local pastor. : Mrs. StaYiIey Wood and baby daughter arrived home Thursday evening from Bryan Memorial hospital. -v Harry Woods of Albuquerque, N. M-, accompanied by his wife, wax in toWn Thursday trying to locate a house in which to live. Mr. Wood is the new superintend ent of the government quarry, east of town. He is assembling equipment as rapidly as possible so that the quarry may be opened soon. Until a home is found the family is living in Plattsmouth. The Congregational Church Woman's Association met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Lorensen, with a good attendance. Mrs. John C. Pryor had charge of the program, with her subject -being "Petty Annoy ances." Plans were discussed for the fall bazaar. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian Church have de cided to serve lunches at the County Fair again this year. Mrs. Dick Kirchoff was in Lin coln last week where she had a W. A. SWATEK Hardware 433 Main Street Phone 151 We How Have in Stock YARD LIGHTS TRACTOR SEAT CUSHIONS WINDMILL OIL GREASE FITTINGS GREASE GUNS GRINDING STONES MILK PAILS GALVENIZED PAILS tumor, removed from;-Tier yelid. Miss Ella Gra'fe, Mrs. Henry D. Kirchoff, Erma and Leo, visit- j ed Mrs. Anna Minderman at Otoe, Tuesday. Gerald Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald. Hansen, returned home Friday evening from Sew ard, where he attended the 4-II Camp. . Willard II. Waldo, county farm agent, and Miss LaVerne Shafer, home demonstration agent, at tended the 4-H Camp at Seward this past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Eidenmiller and daughter, Miss Maxine Eiden miller, of Lincoln, spent Wednes day in Weeping Water visiting friends and attending the Wo man's Society for Christian Ser vice at the Methodist church. J. I. Corley left Wednesday for Denver on a business trip. The South Side Pinocle club met Tuesday at the home f Mrs. Frank Wildrick to help her cele brate her birthday. Invited guests were Miss Margaret Baker, and Mrs. George Wildrick of Omaha. The Welfare Society held their ' annual picnic Monday afternoon . in the basement of the Methodist ' church. j Mrs. Jack Hall of Omaha spent last week at the home of her j mother, Mrs. Andrew Olsen. Mrs. Herbert Ratnour received word that Mrs. M. J. WJckersham, a former resident of Weeping Water, had passed away at the home of her tlaughter at Mem phis, Tenn. Mr. Wickersham, who was in the plumbing and hardware business in Weeping Water for several years, preced ed his wife yi death several years ago. Ned Wilkinson and his daugh ter, Betty, of Omaha, were Sun day afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilkinson. RTlc Ermond Moore and his wife left Wednesday for Dear born, Michigan, where Eldon is assigned to a radar school. FClc J. Nissley, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Spencer Marshall, left Thursday for Washington, D. C, I to attend a school, after a few j days visit at his parent's home. He has been stationed at San Diego. Weeping Water schools will i open September third. J Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Herman i entertained a group of their 'friends at a picnic supper on their lawn, Wednesday evening. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Munkres, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hinds and Ruth Ann Hinds; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gibson and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dill, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Stacey and Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Art Berthold and two daughters, Joan and Patty ;: Miss Imogene Van Every. S. Sgt. Ivan Baker is at home on furlough after eight months in Germany. He has a thirty day furlough, after which he reports to Leavenworth. He is visiting his mother, Mrs. Vesta Baker. Roberta Kunz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Robert Kunz, returned the latter part of the week from a visit at the home of her uncle, Fred Kunz, at Imperial. While she was there visiting, her cousin, Charier; Kunz, was fatally burned by gasoline while he was filling a car at the garage owned by his father. He was burned from h's waist up to the top of his head. Carol Puis of Plattsmouth spent the past week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gray. Mrs. Orlando Bennett of Lincoln is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kunz. Mrs. Howard Jacobson return ed home Saturday from the hos pital where she has been taking the Kenny treatments for polio. She feels that her recovery is re markable. Mrs. T. Hugh Hanlan was the speaker at the tea given by the Woman's Missionary Society of the Avoca Congregational church, Thursday afternoon. Her subject was "The Women of the Bible." She was accompanied to Avoca by Mrs. J. M. Ranney, Mrs. John C. Pryor and Mrs. Samuel Mc Keown. MisiS Agnes Wiles and her sis ter, Corrin-e, returned home this past week from a ten days visit with relatives at Manville, Wyom ing, and at Bayard, Nebraska. Mrs. Donald Weimer has moved to the rental property owned ly Mrs. Ray Wiles, known as the former Tommy Dickson home. Sgt. Merle Davison is spending his furlough in working on im provements on the home which he bought before he entered the army, and which is occupied by his mother, Mrs. Lois Davison. He has built a new rear porch, paint ed the exterior and is re-roofing part of the house. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Critchfield of Lincoln spent. Wednesday night at their farm northeast of town. Mrs. W. II. Tuck arrived home Wednesday from El Monte, Calif,, where she spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Spill man and family. The Wrorhan's Society for Chris tian Service of . the 'Methodist church, met Wednesday afternoon, in the basement of the , chutch, where the subject Methodiiit Missions in Latin Countries'' was presented by Mrs. T. H. Hanlan, who illustrated the topography of the countries, the educational fa cilities I of .their1 people and the nature of , their, xports. Mrs. Walter Wiseman 'Tiair.ed the mis sionaries in the different countries and, stressed the. thought that .q churches, must live in, unity if W wish to set an example forC other countries..' ,At the. business ses sion the decision was . made to again serve lunches at the County Fair this yeaf.r The ladies will meet at the church basement Tues day for an aU damee$jng, where triey will dresS'ChickWa and store kthem in aVJoctty:-. to be used at the rair. vMcs.' EinaiSha.nnon returned home undajrojn Grand Island, where she had been visiting hei son-in-law and daughter, Mr.rapd Mrs. Charles Wahlquist. Thejr ac companied her home, returning to Grand Island that evening.!.; Heavy Dough lVJTiI siiver-ilodlars Utfthetp yea?? ErAafy'!' tVfcns bisected:; 360 -rtt them and withap' additional $13 he bought a,!00.b.n jThe doll ars wejghe d '.2;- poinds. (li!i!l!!!l!!iIi!!!l!liiiSS!!!S!!!ji!l!ilil Ml 1 f v 11 S vzzz f v?sp wmmmj - v.-.- - - aar-.-s i-m W M, lie- IMfU,. twi By canning fruits and vegetables now you'll hove many vorieties of food for your table next winter that would ordinar ily require thousands of ration points. IGA TOMATOES ----- N -17' TOMATO JUICED B' I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 29' I ORANGE JUICE "ss r J APPLE JUICE "-- X V I NORTHWEST PRUNES - 65' m ! JUST RIGHT FOR CANNING or QUICK FREEZING RED, RIPE TOMATOES POUND BASKET if See Us for Canning" Tomatoes Peaches, Pears for Canning VINE-RIPENED HONEY DEW MELONS FRESH' SEEDLESS GRAPES CALIFORNIA JUICY LEMONS LB. 1 LB. 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