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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1945)
THURSDAY, DEC. 6. 1945 THE JOURNAL, PLATTMOUTi, NEBRASKA rACE TlTtrrr ) TUkawAa VPS. PEARL KRUGER, Correspasient Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mcrodoch and ' children entertained at a family! gathering at their home on Sun day "which honored the birthday anniversary of an aunt, Mrs. A. J. McCallister, of Lincoln. Over twenty were present for the chick en dinner; gruests "were Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Davis; Mrs. Guy Davis; Mrs. Albert Murdoch and sons of ; Lincoln; John Davis of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murdoch, Weeping Water; Mrs. Pearl Krug er and Alice, Nehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chris-wisser, i recently from Spokane. Wash., ! were hosts to a pheasant dinner , at the home of his mother, Mrs. i Emma Cris-wisser at Xehawak. Guests were' his pister, Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Mr. Hansen and children., which included a daughter, Connie, student of the state University, Lincoln. Elaine Peters is sick with pneu monia at the home of her grand paients, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Small. ! Mr. and Mrs. Georjre Poulos assisted her mother, Mrs. Jane Sheard of Union to celebrate her Mith birthday last Thursday af ternoon. Hollis Akin?, navy, in Pacific waters for the past year, has ar rived at his home in California. Mr. and Mrs. John Ketelhut and Thelma Rea were Sunday dinner EatUIitSi We Buy and Serve the Best" HULL CAFE IDA and BEN HULL Formerly Jacobs Cafe 430 MAIN guests of Frieda and Carolyn Reitter at the home of their fa ther, George Reitter of Eagle. R. Ketelhut of Eagle was also a guest. ' Samuel Sheard was a guest the first of the week of his cousin, Louis Poulos at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Poulos; both are veterans of the south-west Pacific. Mrs. Ellis Schlichtemeier, senior student at the State University, was a week-end guest of her hus bands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Schlichtemeier. Cpl. Richard Smith called his father,, herman Smith from Leavenworth Saturday evening; he has been overseas in England, France and Germany for two years; and in the occupational army since last June. He expects to arrive home in a few days. Pfc. William Kruger, Marine, hospitalized at Oakland, Calif., is enroute to a naval hospital at Norman, Okla. M-Sgt. James C. Akins arrived home last week, and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Akins. He has been in the south-west Pacific, in East Indies Philippines for the past year. He received his discharge in Colorado, enroute home. Ralph Anderson, former Neba v.kan was a victim of a truck-train collision near his home at St. Jo seph. Mo. He was driver of a truck, working with a road con struction crew, when the train hit the truck and he was instantly killed. Funeral services and burial will be at Grove, Okla., where his relatives live. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson lived in Xehawka for several years and have made their home at St. Jo seph the past year. They have no children. Leo Suitzer who was injured a week ago in a corn elevator is im proving, he was injured on the fa?-m of his son Wildon. Miss Lulu Shrague has been ill with the flu. Fred Hansen shelled several thousand bushels of corn, deliver ing to John and Ivan Hansen for feeding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balfour call ed on F. C. Schumaker one day last week. A group of friends called on F. C. Shumaker last week. Mr. Schu maker has been confined to the house since he returned from the hospital. Arm cf Occupation Trocps Swim in Alpine Lcke 1 ; .."5cxrt.- Americcn soldiers in the Austrian Tyrol rclcx end swim in a lake high in the Alps. Men with our ormies of occupation hove omple opportunity to see end visit mcny interesting piece. The opportunity for travel is but one of the mony odvantogss offered to qualified men 17 to 34 years of cge, inclusive, in the Regular Army. 5$ Thomas. B'aine, Garfield, Valley, IShprn-.r.n and T Valentine, Cherry County Keyapaha, Brown and Rock O'Neill, Holt Countv Boyd Kearney, Buffalo Countv Phel-! ps. Kearney and Franklin Albion, Boone County Greeley' Washing! -Whc-el- Adams uraiiu i.-ianti, nan i. ountv ard Cla I Hastings, .tP.fi l V ebster UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mynard, Nebraska Rev. Lee Huebert, Pastor County 1 low- Center. Clav Countv Central City, Merrick County j Hamilton and Nance ; Nelifrh, Antelope County er Center, Knox County Harlington, Cedar County Dixon and Dakota West Point, Cuming County Wayne, Thurston and Burt Fremont, Dodge County Columbus, Platte County Colfax and Folk David City. Butler County ' Wahoo. Saunders County i Omaha, Douglas Countv 1 n m. Sunday Meisinger, School. Miss' superintend-; Cfjunm Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corsten Mrs. Ralph Rathbun. and 10 a. Mildred ent. i 11 a. m. worship service. Since: the pastor i- shut in. Robert d ie will have charge of the worship service. A week from Sunday the pastor will preach by remote con-! trol from hi home by a public; address system. As Christmas approaches and v.e give to our friend? and loved i ones- let u rememhier to share j our Christmas joys with the re-' sldents of Otterbein home. The familiar little red stocking-- will be available soon. Don't for ret us. ! Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meumeister! I returned from San Jose where i '; they have been visiting. j ! Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heine receiv-1 er a telegram from Washington that they were grandparents to a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ' Staubis, Dec. 1 Mrs. Staubis was the former Miss Ester Heine. i Mj. and Mrs. Wilbur Stroall, Riverton, la., and John Masemar ;Were Sunday dinner guests at the J. H. F. Ruhge home when Mrs. Ruhge had her birthday dinner. ! Mrs. Louis Oelkers from Byran Memorial where she j has been a patient following surg : ery for several weeks. ! Mrs. Carl Lefft went tip to Lincoln to get Kenneth so he New Books GAME AND RECREATIONAL FIRST "A METHODIST CHURCH Ccn-rnunity Church" Union Nebraska T. Porter Bennett, Pastor Dr. A. A. Rrr.oks the dist- .;rorintendert will preach :miih METHODS by Charles F. (Dodd. Mead Co. 70-rp) This book was recently purchas ed by the Platsmouth public lib-lai-y and is now on the shelf for circulation. Since the book was first published it ha? been so popular that the author lias now ; arranged an extensively revised new edition. Many new games and cn-l meet returned the Renerai tone of the bool completely modernized. This book is especially ed as a recreational handbook for leaders of boy scouts, girl scouts and similar organizations. Rev 0 rict and conduct the first qu.wrteily conference. All are invited to attend. It i expected that every official will be present. 10:.no The church -r-hool: Don ald McQuirn superintendent. Plans are being made for the Chrirtma program. Thursday: 2:00 The Woman's Society of Christian Service will at the home of Miss Nellie Bran.bbt and Mis Pearl Bramb let. This will le a Christmas Gift 3 desien-1 exchar.ee. Mrs. Delbfrt Lindsay. Prescient The new Officers elect ed will take their Offices in January. i-j l couiu go wiin uie group j. uujs FIRESIDE BOOK OF CHRIST going to Ft. Leavenworth for pre- MAS STORIES. Edited by Ed induction examinations Dec. 4. In- waT( Waenknecht eluded in the group were Wilbert TT ' . , c -r... i Here s a collection of wen- Richard Masemar. Dr. Brendel was an Omaha visitor Monday. ; Mrs. Albert Sill returned home from Bryan Memorial hospital Monday. In observance of Neva Jean known Christmas stories purchas ed with m.oney donated to the library by the Plattsmouth Wom an's Club. One of the traditions that child ren wiil always rt member and treasure is the Christmas custom 53 Ration Boards Will be Closed In Nebraska Soon of readir.c aloud the old rtoriis Ruhge's birthday the following that generation-- have loved the were Sunday evening guests of tale of Marley's ghost and Tiny Mr. and Mrs. John Rughe, Mr and Tim; the ever-young story of the Mrs. Louis Allgayer and family, first Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John Lingle and; All of these well-loved stories family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'may be borrowed from th Kb , ,i .1 :i ht i - ... uicemuu auu juiiui), mr. auu rarv tor icaiiine aloud to your Irs. 1-red Ruhge and Robert, Mr. 'children and Mrs. Bryan Siegal and family, season. duri ng the back again, S as ever the famous 'handbags you've Seen waiting for, fashioned to the same exacting 'pre-war quality, tailored with the same fine pre-war details Roomy zipper compartments Longwearing leathers Impeccably styled . . . . - .hi .i . '"..-" -"';; moaesuy priced . V-- . ;:; AX INC. THE BEST GIFTS ARE SHOP NOW! WRISLEY'S BOXED SOAPS SO T0$1 $00 COTYS - CHERMAY - GEMAY TOILET SETS T T0 $10 IS For A Brighter Christina Tapered Castries 10 in. and IS in. 4T AH Colors They Satisfy . . . Give CHESTERFIELDS m To1?"3 39 Crtn. Onlv JL Formerly Matizy The closing of 5.? War Price & Rationing Hoards in Nebraska by the first of the year was rnnour. ced tod iv by I.nn-n X- Mill-. Dir ector of the Omaha District of the Office of Price Administra tion. Consolidation of the state's P? boards to .0ft represents a change of emnhasis in OPA's r-roram Christmas : from rationing to pi-ice control, (Mr: Mills "noir.ted out. i This reorganization of the OPA i structure . Mr. Mills said. i in ; line with the agency's general 'policy to operate as economically ; as possible and ti'l cdve the full-; ' est service to th public. ' "With most nf Tafinnirrr lifi !ed.' the necessitv of lirTo numbers, 'of nersons calling on Board f eliminated. Fewer boards are 'needed "to hnrd1" rrice control ! , mattei-? i?i Xebra-ka. j i Location? of the row boards jwere deermincd on the basis of, I retail and service outlets with j 'mail cervine and highway connec-; Itions considered." I With the new set-up Mr. Mills; said he exnected that mtmh of the i new boards' business will be con-; ducted bv telephone and mail, j j Authorization for the change in j the OPA program came from the; Regional Office in Chicago. j ! Prior to this announcement each' ; county was served by its own ; i board. Following is a list of the: 39 remaining price control board? j anti trie counties tney win serve :i Scottsbluff, Scottsbluff Coun-j ty Morrill and Banner Chadron. Dawes County Sioux and Sheridan Sidney, Cheyenne County Kimball, Deuel, and Garden Alliance, Box Butte County Grant and Hooker North Platte, Lincoln County Terkins, Kieth, Arthur, McPher son. Logan and Frontier McCook, Red Willow County Hayes, Dundy, Hitchcock and Chase Arapahoe, Furnas County Harlan Lexington, Dawson County Gosper Broken Bow, Custer County Little bits of leather combined with lots of grace, step lightly like a feather to take you any place.' (J" $4.95 '.'. r. So. Orr.aha. Duiiglas. County--Sarpy Norfolk, Madison C u n t y--Pierce and Stanton Plaitsmouth, Ca- County - Lincoln, Lancaster County Seward. Seward County York, York County I-'illim.i -4 Crete, Saline CoiTiity Hehron, Thayer County Nut kul Fail bm v, Jefferson County y t i Pre Holiday 113 13 S W 1 El Holidays mean busy days so plan ahead get your baking done early. You'll find everything you need at your Kinky-Dinky. Remember it's easy to save more at KINKY-DINKY. I E GOLD MEDAL Kitchen Tested Flour S Sack AcO Sack 3 Sack "1 E.'l S r v.1.' si 50-lb. $923 h J Sack M 'Ji COCOA Bakers Breakfast '2 -lb. Pkg SOFTASILK Cake Fiour 2 3-4 lb- Pkg I POYDER Rumford Eaking 12-oz. Fks MILK Por-hptiter Tvanorat ed. 3 tall cans a HONEY Save sugar, use 32-oz. Glass FRUIT MIX Rainbow Glazed 8-02. Pkg BUTTER NUT Home Tested Enriched Flour 10-lb, j Sack 5-lb. Sack 54" j 25-lb. Sack.. 50-lb- Sack.. 28c 19 S29 V - era! S ORANGES Florida Fancy Sealdsweet CELERY Calif. Well Bleached 4 gc LB CRANBERRIES Wisconsin Deep Red LB YAMS U. S. No. 1 La. Porto Rican. LB. & ONIONS U- S. No. 1 gLC Colorado Yellow, LB. v 50-lb. Bag $2-79 (When Packed) GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedless Lr. Sizes, LE e GRAPES Calif. Red Emperor LB RUSSETS U. S. No. 1 Idaho 10-lb. Kesh Eag- TRIUMPH U. S. No. 1 Washed Red. 10 LBS 100-lb. B?g PEACHES Del Monte Hahes or Sliced 5g!C No. 2 'i Can iJ PEARS Biew Choice Halves HtC No. 2,2 Can Jw 49' $3.59 (When Packed) BEANS Philip's Pork and No. 2 Can BEETS Aunt Nellie's Sliced lG-oz. Glass FUMPIIXN Del Monte Fancy No. 2'-i Can 12 CHRISTMAS TREES The are here! Reasonably priced. Bushy, Symetrical. Deep Colored. Beautiful. Select yours early for a perfect Christinas. DIX2ANHA PANCAKE FLOUR 3-lb. 4fe 5-lb 16' Pk-. : io-ib. Pkg Pkg 51c , HEINZ Pure Tomato KETCHUP 14-oz- -C Hot- Aw HEINS Accnrprl Rtrnined RARY FOODS I 4-oz. c TC JCan O and $ Can New Condensed Cream of TOMATO SOUP 11-oz. Can MACARONI American Beauty Reg. Pkg CHOP SUEY Chun King Nco. 2 Can Swanson's DINNER Giblet Noodle 16-oz. Glass MINCE MEAT for delicious pie i7c 2-lb. Glass ' 13 23c CLEAN IT The cleaner that saves soap. Bee Roast . . Ground Bce Round Steak lb. 25c lb. 24c lb. 33c Rib Boil Ib. ISc Pork Liver ... lb. 20c Cuts o Lamb and Veal Spare Ribs or barbeque lb. 26c PENN CHAMP SPOT REMOVER Leaves no traces, quick and efficient. 3-z-tf&c Eot. AT New Ultra Refined CL0R0X Bleaches, Disinfects, Deodorizes for Laundry, Kitchen and Bathroom Qt-Bot. IT !-Gal Jug 29' Q Prices effective through December 14 subject only to market changes in meats, fresh, fruits and veg etables and stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. WATCH FOR THESE FAMOUS BRANDS Unfortunately we are still unable to secure sufficient quantities of these famous soaps to offer them freely. We are doing our best to distribute our limited allotment fairly and looking forward to more ample supplies in the future. Swan Large Size Soap the new floating soap Lux Flakes for wash ing your silks and woolens LIFEBUOY Soap healthful lather to stop B. 0. Spry all purpose vegetable shortening Lux Toilet Soap for a lovely oomplec- Rinso gets clothes snowy white Swan medium size Soap four fine soaps in Woster Shoe Store Ladies' To ggery tion I i one Mi