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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1946)
Jl V ttACE FOUR THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTIV NEBRASKA MONDAY. JULY 1, 194G RFn RYDER By Fred Harman y 00? By V T. Hamlin I'LL 4- ' VVt'LL - ' V Okxs. Ckav.' I'LL 8 '-.ri!;3 A'-LE OOP Cr P.C-v. TM BOV5 A5r LEA.RMl.VJc- T-HA". WiNJN'NGr A CHOKED FiHT iS CX5 TH.M3- AMP COLUECTiMc PCS IT h. SCMETHlNitr- ELSE 7. 7 L FOUI3. MUMCMREpVN vnu v MIMETV njine 1 I WM'T bC'.W ) HPTY. SEVENTY- x NET' -X WE'RE VaLL RiS?HT, PUNK. U 11 iFTEeM FOK. OVER TW V. C Five HUNPRETP OR ELSE .COP 16 fl;,N SERVICE, lC T. . REC.U. S-PAT. OFF Mrs. Bessie Core Charles Flashman and family are here from California visiting relatives. Fritz Schoeman and family are visiting his lather and other rela tives here- The Schoemans ued to live in Louisville but now are in California. Lillian Scott and her husband, who has been attending mission school in Chicago, are visiting hei parents, Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Wilcox and other relatives. ChaiJcs Green of Kinc-aid, Kans-, is visiting Mr. an-i Mrs Clarence Crawford, ilrrr. Crawford is Green's niece. Mrs. Bessie Crawford and El len and nephew, Charles Green, went to Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Delano Hart and Mis. E. C. Herbic were Omaha visitors Tuesday Mr- and Mrs. Paul Green arc the parents of a new baby. Mrs Green, U in the Methodist hospital in Omaha. They have one othei child, a boy. ' . ' Mr. .and,. Mrs. Clarence Craw ford and famliy visited at Gretna last week. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. D. W- Runyon and daughter -were in Lincoln Wednesday-Ellen Crawford will spend thi? week at Camp Hardin?. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Meisinger Mr. and Mis. Jno Meisinger, Mr. and Mrs Harold Barnes and fami ly and an uncle, Glen, spent Wed nesday evening at the home of Tr. and Mrs. Vernon Urvin. Miss Mildred Pankonin, of Lin coln visited her mother, Mrs. W. H. Pankonin, Monday evening, Ray Thorton and Billy Urvin cemented Carl Burtch's basement last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C Isaac went to Lincoln Thursday and Hazel La Vonne returned home with them. She has been attending school there for three weeks. Mrs. L. J. Warldt of Green wood and Mrs. Vernon .Urvin and Mrs. George Urvin gave a shower Sunday at the Odd Fellows hall in honor of Miss-iMaude Urvin who is; to be married? Wednesday. Mrs. Daisey McXeaJey returned home after visiting1 in" Omaha last week. Her sister carne with her but will return soon. ', Miss Norma Welte, who works at the Ah Grove plant, has re turned to work after enjoying two weeks vacation.' . . Miss Maude Urvin and Ed Kais er of . Omaha are to be married Wednesday, July 3- They will make their home in Omaha, where he has a garage. J. Howard Davis Attorney at-Law Richard C. Peck Tommy Warocka, jr., of San Fernando, Calif , is here visiting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hochel. , V ' . I Mrs Scott McGiew has been ill for the last two weeks. She is some better now. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson are the parent of a girl horn in an Omaha hospital. . Mr.and Mrs. August Stohlman jr., have a new baby boy, born Monday evening of last week. PlatUmouth W.V.W-V.W. SI T Pit one 16 -W.V.V w. Protect Your Corn Now , Against Hail with Hartford Hail Insurance See or Phone Stephen M. Davis Plattsmouth State Bank Bldg. :! -: . . . Phone 9 Mrs. C. D. Spangler C D. Spanglei made a business trip to Weeping Water Wednes day afternoon. Dr. aid Mrs. Ralph Green of Lincoln wore visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard Sat urday alternoon and remained foi dinner and the evening. Mesda.xes Charles MeaJ, Ed Tutt, Oiin Morris and Margaret Brendel were in Plattsmouth Tuesday evening to attend the ini tiation at ihe Eastern Star meet ing. Michael Hild of Plattsmouth was visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hild Sunday afternoon Clark Jul vis writes his moth er, Mrs.J. E. Frans. that he is tak ing a coinse in a;t by correspond ence from the Washington art school at Washing. cn, DC lk is now staticr.ed at a camp near Baltimore, Md., and is taking the trork during his spare time. Mr and Mrs. Piil Ainin were Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday While Albin was looking after some lr.attei' of business at the court house. Mrs. Albin was shop ping at the stoies. Mrs. Fred Druecker was visiting with friends as well as doing some shorpim? in Ontaha Wednesday. Joan Cockerill is spending hei summer vacation v ith the family heie dnce the close of school at Papillian where she has bee t a student in the high school the past year. Mrs. Roy Howard was in Piatts mouth Wednesdav for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Warga, who is at the home of Mrs- Charles Warner, and daughter. Helen, mother and sister of th-.? ladies. Mrs. Warga's heme is in Denver. She wa accompanied 'y hc-r revi ew, Skippy, who nakc-s his :v.e with her. Mis. Cecelia Wulf was spend ing Wednesday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr- and Mrs. Ed Ganstmer, at their home west of town. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson and Ann left Saturday morning for a vacation trip in the west, but up on their arrival at Estes Pa;k word came to them of the passing of Mis. Tyson's si.-ter at Papillion. The Tyson family returned homei and aiter attending the funeial soi vices Wednesday, again went j wc.-t for a rest and vacation trip, j Mr and Mrs. Otis Sudduth and family spent Sunday evening with the Everett Sudduth family. ! Mr. and Mis. Everett Sudduth; t N'oiene and Darrell were enter-, tained at a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wo-1 mack in Plattsmouth Sunday. The: occasion was the celebration ofi the biithdays of three of those! present, Mr. and Mrs- SudJuth and Womack. The birthday cake was baked by Mrs. Womack. j Those who went to Union; Thursday to a'tend the luncheon and afternoon entertainment were Mis- G- H. Gilmore. Mrs. Rach el Paris, Mrs. Fail Merrttt, Mrs.! Dale Long, Mis Tony Klimm, Mrs. Arthur Hansen Mis. O. A- Davis. Mrs. C. D- Spangler, Mrs. George Ricke and Phyllis Rieke. ,Thel ladies of the W. S. C. S. of the j Methodist church are to be con- J gvatulated cn the luncheon served j and also on the unique entertain-1 mtnt, which was in the nature of : a paiade of wedding gowns. Eigh-j teen dresses were modeled- The: olue-t was 59 years old. The; American Legion hall was used foi i the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardison; drove to the country anti spe-itj Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Worthan and daugh-; ter- I Mr. and Mrs. Russel Perry and daughter. Virginia Lee, of liar- s lii gen, Te xas, sne t: Thursday ev-j ening with the C. D- Spangler i family. Mr- and Mrs. Vance Todd ar rived from their home in Vancou ver Wash., this week for a visit with reatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster have been entertaining relatives, an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Charles Royer of Coleo, Mo. They arrived Sunday. Monday the Lan caster took them to. Lincoln to visit a sister of Mrs.Royer. Tues day they had dinner at Hany Bickett's. Mrs. Bickett is anothei niece. Tuesday afternoon they went to Dunbar where they spent some time with their son and family, and after a short visit with another son in Nebraska Cty, they left for their home- Mrs. Addie Park was a guest-of the Cass County Historical so ciety when it met last week at Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boedeker and daughters arrivetl home Wed nesday after their vacation trip in the northeast states. Na icy ac companied her parents, while Suz anne spent the time with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart at Stanwood, Iowa. Jane Boedeker, a sister, was with them stopped in Detroit for a visit with fiiends after which she will again taech at Chatauqua, later coming home for her vacation of a few weeks. Mrs. Alameda Fleming is re ported as resting as well as can be expected at the Nebraska City hospital after suffering a frac tured hip in a fall at her home Friday. Mis. Seima Nelson and Mts. A L. Caiper attended a shower given in Nehawka, Saturday aftei-ioon honoring Mrs- Verner Lundberg. a recent bride. M- and Mrs. O. A.Davis were hosts Saturday at a family dinner honoiing their nephew, Russell Perry, Mrs. Perry aid Virginia Lee of Harlingen, Texas. Other guests were Mrs.Add'e Perry, Mr and Mrs. Dick Pitman and Dickie Donald Nelson, after visiting with friends in Belvidere last week, stopped in Lincon for a visit with ether friend::.. He found one of his friends, James Ferguson, -f West Point in Lincoln completing his instruction as a pilot- He brouchf Nelson home in the plane in which he was taking his flying lessons. Ferguson was recently discharged from the navy. He had been taking fying lessons while in the service. Mr. and Mrs- Herman Wolfarth. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wolfarth and Donalel Nelson were visiting and looking after business matters in Omaha Saturday. Your Murray corespondent will send in your subscription to the Plattsmouth Daily Journal- Advertisement- Amazing Discovery in a Hearing Aid A big improvement has been made in a hearing aid now welcomed by thousands. This new one-unit aid is so light in weight you'll , hardly know you're wearing it. Requires no separate battery pack, battery rase- or garment. Made so .you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing. The tone is clear and powerful. Remarkable ! new "X-Cell" retains full power up to 50 hours continuous use. Eliminates alternating batteries two or three times a day. Includes many other improvements for your comfort and better hearing. The ; mpkers of P.eltone. Dept. 6919, 14--0 W. 19th St.. Chicago. 111..: are so proud of their achievement they will gladly send free descrip tive br.oklet and explain how you m;v.- get a full demonstration of this wonderful hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write them todav. General Doty LUByCY g TV AGNES HANCOCK CcpyrStfcy Lucy gncs Hancock Distributed by NEA SERVICE, iNC. : XXV nrTIE walk back to the hospital j was without incident and the two girls parted at Sally's door. : Inside her room, Sally prepared for bed still in something of a daze. Carolyn Bacon was not go ing to marry Jim Ilallock then who was he going to marry? Holden said he was eagaged but then Norma might have mis understood Carolyn's engagement party just as she had. And what did it matter anyway? She deter mined to put the whole thing :oir.pletely out of her mind. It was more than likely he would shun her presence in the future. No man enjoyed bei-.g accused of having an affair, no matter how casual or innocent, with a girl he scarcely knew. He would be justi fied in ignoring her henceforth. She would be the last to blame him. Her conscience troubled her re garding the romantic past she had bo successfully built up around herself and the mythical Elair Canfield. She had had no idea the story was to grow and travel until even Aunt Clem should hear it. And how on earth was she going to explain it to her? Should she make a clean breast of it confess she had manufactured it out of whole cloth simply as a protection to her pride simply because cer- tain people had jeered at her , preference for a life of nursing of service to others rather than Dne of love and marriage? Know ing her Aunt Clem she doubted if that lady would understand or condone the deception. Aunt Clem loathed deception. Sally knew she was hurt at her beloved niece's failure to confide in her v and she couldn't bear it. She brushed her hair with hard, al most vicious strokes and tried to find a way out. At last in some thing like despair she slipped into bed to lie wide-eyed for hours. CHE awoke next morning feeling depressed and blue. It was quite early and she hurried to the bathroom where she showered and returned to her room to dress for the day. The shower had helped and she went down to breakfast feeling more like her self. Margaret met her in the lower hall and the two went in together. Sally ate silently, her thoughts still chaotic. "Chapel?" Margaret asked as they left the dining room with the others. "Yes," Sally said. "I feel I need it this morning." The shabby room was glowing with sunlight and Sally felt rather than saw Jim Hallock seated just beneath the big stained glass win dow in the east wall. He sat with eyes straight ahead, arms folded across his broad chest and a look of grimness on his usually pleas ant face. Chubby Bill Tyler was beside him and Sally was sur prised to see the junior interne send a smile and an almost im perceptible wave of the hand in the direction of Dora Bronson who blushed and smiled in re sponse. She wondered how long that had been going on but forgot about it when Miss Sunderlin rose to read from the psalter in her hand. She opened it to the Nineteenth Psalm. She read it slowly, impressively, and at its close added three verses from the New Testament. The favorite and familiar Twenty-third Psalm fol lowed and suddenly Sally felt rested and ready for whatever the day might bring forth. She knew now wnac sne snouia ao. Auni Clem was the only one who mat tered she would make a clean breast of her deception to hei and hope she would understand TUT days were to elapse before Sally could confide in Aunt Clem J.laynard. Full, busy days. She had no idea of what the superintendent of nurses said to Doctor Hallock or whether or not he told her of his convictions as to the writer of the anonymous letter. Sally's attitude toward Norma Holden remained much the same casual and not too cor- dial. Norma continued to sneer but avoided the other girl a? much as was possible in a hospital like Linton was at present with its depleted staff. Doctor Hallock, however, treated her with a cold ness that was worse than com plete ostracism. Sally had expected to work in Pediatrics but after a week-with the children was switched to spe cial work in room 327. Again she heard the odious epithet of "Ap ple polisher!" as she passed Norma Holden and another nurse just outside the chapel on her first morning on the new case. Her steps faltered for a moment as she contemplated facing the accuser but instead, with merely a slight stiffening of her slim back, she went on to the elevator. "I won't let her bother me," she said to herself. She had had little contact with Doctor Hallock. He seemed almost to avoid her. The ready blood rushed to the girl's cheeks at the humiliating memory of that meet ing in Miss Sunderlin's office. He probably hated her now. And she didn't blame him. Was it possible he thought she had given Holden some reason for thinking she had dates with him? Sally gasped at the idea and in her distress sent the elevator past the third floor upon which 327 was located. She bit her lip and re versed the switch and the tem peramental mechanism promptly stuck. Even the buzzer refused to work. (To Be Continued) t-ass Lngmeerinsr LomDanv s Con-?1lTtinor TlQGic ' ' Manufacturing Robert M. Mann Phone 285-W ! XHowardDavis X Insurance WASHING WAXING POLISHIKG Will Make Your Car Like New Shellenb Sinclair Service anrer Walgreen Agency Store Prescription Service Drug Store Schick Injector ilazor 4fftQ 20 Blades, all for J. Sent Razor, fAC With Blades, each 3 V Paper Plates Box, each to 23 Wax Paper Large Roll, each . Paper Stapling Machine 4f CQ roT 3DUI9S J0J SniQ SSBQ was I MP if l mm Ski Mam MSi B3S a FILLING taHf8 JJ.yUJM1 1 ' ' m,M PRETZEL STICKS Burry Better, 4f AO I 1C 02. pkg. X4 1 POPCORN Reynolds French Fried, I oz. pkg. POTATOES Betty Lou Shoestring, : a oz. pkg. '. COOKIES Fiesta Assorted, 16 oz. cello 1 COOKIES Enjoy the holiday with foods that are appetizing filling and yet easy to prepare. For the largest variety of holiday values shop and save at Hinky-Dinky. COFFEE ? Hinky-Dinky Extra Strength lb. bag COFFEE 23 4 fkc Del Monte, Drip or Regular, IV I lb. glass TEA tf A Liplon's Orange Pekoe, U.lb- pkg. - Poind Pkg. PICKLES Langs Long Sliced Dill, a$ , Qt. Jar, SPREAD Hottentot Sweet Pickle Mustard, 4 A Z9U 12 oz. jar OLIVES - : f"4tf-Red Circle Stuffed Manz., " " 99 7a 1 oz. jar 3 1 $1.01 Fireside, 7 oz. cello L. 28 16 PICNIC SETS . Spoons, Forks. Spreader and pickle (fork in one nakap-e. ap PEANUT BUTTER Luncheon Brand, 16 oz. jar V ' CHEESE SPREAD Sheffords , Olive Pimento, J 46 s oz. pkg: . 19;. Sfgirrid finest for Canning SANTA ROSA PLUMS S. ' No. 1 Idaho Bings, ' J Itfft ing, 20 lb. lug S0 V a-lb. California Red Meated, lb. :LII -APRICOTS Fancy Fresh California, ; - lb. i: 20 lb. lug CANTALOUPES California Vine Ripened, Pink Meat, lb TOMATOES U. S. No. 1 Firm, Red, Ripe Texas, 2 lb. basket , GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh Seedless, f t ' Fresh Crisp," California Iceberg, A , Large, 5 doz. size, head ;. rQ. 'V Fancy Illinois Duchess, .r.$3.4S LETTUCE rnia Iceberg, lead ' . ' APPLES 25c !b. to 3$ -T WATERMELON POTATOES Calif. Shatter-WlitemvH . Large" size, 10 lbs. I LEMONS California Sunkist, ..,.;-,- . Large size, lb. , , CARROTS California Green Top Large bunch .ib. 5 10 -s" . ' . K3l SAUCE Raeu SDaehetti and Mushroom. A. J r 10 oz- can 13 SALAD ! !vanhoe Macaroni. JJelicious. mnr Ready to Serve, 16 oz. jar 44 i PORK AND BEANS Tabl: Pride Delicious, - S No- 303 can'. DICED BEETS Lakeside Fancy, - 16 oz. glass . . 12 MACARONI Salad Style Shell, v 2 lb. cello, JLT 21 TAM ALES Ellis, 10 ?2 oz. can MUSHROOMS Royal Treat Button, 4 oz. can Iff 44 CLIQUOT CLUB Sparkling Water and Fruit Juices, a refresh ing beverage treat, Si ? Quart bottles ' JSt ' TANGERINE JUICE No. 2 Size . ban 25 FRENCH DRESSING! 291 IMaurice Brand, -Finest Flavor n new style, 8 oz. bottle CRACKERS Sunshine Krispy, 1 lb. box CRACKERS Premium Flake, . ?: . . '1 4 t T oz-,box -JL1 17 MUSTARD jiraft Salad Style, for extra tlavoring, 8 oz. jar 10' HIRES Root Beer Extract, Reg. pkg. B-V Meat Extract, 2 ?i oz. -pkg. VANILLA Burnetts Extract, 1 oz. pkg. n POWDER Clabber Girl Baking, 15 oz. can 24 24 28' 19' GREEN BEANS ' Olympia Cut, - "tf No. 2 can ' ai BLACK PEPPER Imitation, 4 oz. pkg. . V VINEGAR Richnut Cider, 100 oz. bottle CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE) Spaghetti : Dinner, Complete, .94' &eg. pkg. uJ.:i:!jf:- Jl -iti -'K FLYDED Seep All Flies Away Pint size .Tlyded Sprayers, each 20 23c Noonrrs Holsum Fine, " ' " 'Ja 12 .02. .pkg. ' i:. 1:7 CHOP SUE Y Chun Xing,' ' ' 41' $0. 2 can i VEGETABLES Ben Gee Chop Suey, 16 oz. glass ; j RAVIOLI En, Sauce M & C 9fV 16 oz- glass .. Prices effective through Wednesday, July 3, subject only to market changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, and Btock on hand.- We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. ICE CREAM ; Virginia Dare Powder, Assorted Flavors, pkg. 7 L 7 rSSil'VF'- .