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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1942)
- TKURSBAY. -ItBRUABY 26, 1942 PAGE SIX PLATTSKOUTS SEJH - VTZtZXY JOURNAL HERE FROM SHELTON VISITS HOME FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hallas, of Shelton, Nebraska, were here over the week-end as the guests of the relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Hallas came also as a' guest at the banquet of the Murray State bank, where Mr. Hallas gained his first banking experience under Mr. Glen Boedeker. Mr. Hallas is now operating a bank at Shelton and has been very suc cessful in his business. GOOD BUYS AT Hiatt Furniture Go. 1 26 So. 6th - Phone 1 1 2 PLATTSMOUTH NEW 3-Piece Bedroom Suit, Bed, Vanity and Chest Walnut Finish rtfV",vj Studio Couches, one-piece back, bed ding compartment, upholstered in Mohairs and velours ClfcSO $29.75 to I UNFINISHED FURNITURE j Chests, 3 and 4 drawer 2.85 to $6.50; Book Cases 3 and 4 shelf, $1.98 and $2.65; Dressing Table $2.65; Desk $5.85; Kitchen Lad der Stool $1.25; Corner Cabinet; $7.S5; Chairs $1.45. MATTRESSES j Innerspring, 180-coil, fancy colored; stripe and ACA Tickings f $14.50 and AU'Uj Cocoa Door Mats 14x24 $1.00 5-Tie Brooms Each 45c Miss Edna Mae Peterson, home economics teacher at the Girls' Train ing school, at Geneva, has returned to her duties after a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peter sen. EXCELLENT YIELD FROM WHITE CORN; PLANS INCREASE IN ACREAGE HERE FOE FUNERAL Raphael and Verona Toman, stu dents at the University of Nebraska were here over Monday to attend the funeral of their grandfather, the late Anton Toman, Sr., returning to their studies Monday afternoon. 1 SOFT AS KID FLEXIBLE EVr ACROBAT Yffji TOUGH AS A . RHINO COMEIN! TRY ON A PAIR. No Obligation! WOO SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES Your Family Shoe Store EXPERT SHOE REPAIR MEMBERSHIP RED CROSS Long a White Corn farmer, Fred Mennenga of Champaign county is now raising White Hybrid corn on his farm near Gifford, Illinois and he reports an average yield of 104 bush els per acre from the past year's crop. This spring Mr. Mennenga plans on increasing his White Corn acreage 75 per cent of his base al lotment figure. Interestingly enough, this excel lent high yield was obtained despite some very unfavorable weather con ditions, which did not leave much perfect corn standing. Mr. Men menga's White Corn outyielded his yellow by more than 14 bushels per acre. This is a remarkable record for White Hybrid Corn, and ' although Mr. Mennenga has not sold his corn as yet. he states that the premium is now about 10c for white over yel low and he anticipates making a much larger profit from his white corn than if he had specialized in yellow. Mr. Mennenga believes strongly in crop rotation to maintain soil fer tility. In 1941, he applied 125 to 150 pounds of Raw Phosphate to the acre .- . . continuous drilling while planting, and this coming sea son he will plant 4 kernels to the hill, adding 200 pounds raw phos phate to the acre. "I find that these new White Hy brids satisfy all the expectations and requirements which we farmers ask for in our hybrid corn," concluded! ! Mr. Mennenga. Murray Branch, Cass county Chap ter, A. It. C: Mrs. Henry Engelkemeier, O. A. Davis, Mrs. Olin Morris, Mrs. Will Troop, Bert Jamison, Mahala John son. Julie Jalnison, W. G. Boedeker, Mrs. Eugenia Deles Dernier, Rev. Xeil Stewart, Murray State bank, C. D. Spangler, Mrs. R. W. Tyson, G. E. Brubacker, Mrs. Roy Howard, Charles Boedeker, George E. Nickles, Mrs. Gertrude Nickles, Lutheran Aid Society, Mrs. Nellie Long, Mrs. Ever ett Spangler, Mrs. Will Minford, Mrs. Barrows, United Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. A. G. Cis ney. Miss Erma Dvorak, Mrs. Esther Rhoden. Willard Nelson, Edward Howard, G. H. Gilmpre, Mrs. G. II. Gilmore, Murray Study club, John Sans, F. M. Massie, Mrs. Charles Mead, F. W. Meisinger, Mrs. Fred Ilild. Mrs. Otto Schafer. VISIT EN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kostka and son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Dvarak, of Omrha were here Sunday afternoon for a few hours and stopped for a visit with old friends. They were guests at the J. M. Sedlak home. mam X. UIk . au,.A, Shirts and pants guaranteed against shrinkage . . . vat dyed in fast-to-washing colors! Gloves and socks cut for comfort and made for longer wear! ARMY WEIGHT TWILL OUTFIT Shirt $2 95 Pants Same weight as specified by U.S. Government! They're tough and rugged . . ready for plenty of abuse . Finest workmanship. Army tan color and gray green. HERRINGBONE 2-PC. OUTFIT $475 Shirt Pants $2' 45 A good looking matched outfit, for work or play. Teal green color. ill Jtes - . toil mmm 0 hi' mm mAm if i llfff I UNIFORM CAPS Covert cloth or her ringbone twill with black leatherette strap band. Men's Covert Cloth, 2-Pc. OUTFIT Shirt Pants 98 $J65 LEATHERETTE E0W TIE For uniform or sport wear. Adjustable elastic band. Black. 15c Expertly tailored . . . comfortable to wear. In Post man blue color. POLICE COURT NOTES Tuesday afternoon in the police j court before Judge C. L. Graves, ! j Jerry Kuhns was arraigned on a i icomplaint of three counts, intoxica-l i tion. disturbing the peace and in- i j decent exposure. He was fined $5 ! ; on each of the counts and w ith the costs amounted to $18. HERE FROM WYOMING Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McNair, of Sheridan, Wyoming, are locating in this city where they are planning on making their home in the future. Mr. McNair is a brother of Mrs. B. C. Cohn and Eugene McNair of this 'city. MYNARD FIRST AID CIASS i The Red Cross first aid class of ' Mynard will meet on Tuesday, March s 3rd at S o'clock at the Mynard Com- j munity building. All interested are J urged to attend. i FARM, LAND AND RANCH BARGAINS Free Garden Book. Beautifully j illustrated in natural colors. Nebras-J ! ka Nurseries, 4Sth and O, Lincoln,) Nebraska. FOR SALE One span of 4-year-old colts weighing 30 hundred, green broke. J. L. Young. Murray, Nebr. f23-2tw i t . ' dnkotlucinq OOUD - O'D Oil NELL : All Popular Brand i CIGARETTES 2 pkgs.AC j P.A. & VELVET 11 Every Day ; SEEDLESS RAISINS tt ! 2 -Lb. Bag AUC ! PRUNES -- ! Tenderized 2-Lb. BoxAJV i JELLY j Pure 2-Lb. GlassAJC DILL PICKLES, Qt. Jar15tf ' Favorite Brand Salad Dressing or SANDWICH SPREAD fC Pint and half jar iOC BUTTER, Casco Lb. 37 OMAR FLOUR $480 I 48-Lb. bag X i Try Our Home Butchered Meat ; . . . Fresh to you from the farm. ; WANTED Clean Coffee Cans 1 and 2 Lb. Ea Half Leather WORK GLOVES JQC Yellow split cowhide palm, thumb and finger tips. Yellow canton flannel backs with blue knit wrists. Exceptional vaue! Half Leather Gloves ha. With Rubberized Cuffs.VC Easy-on-the-foot WORK SOX 15 p Quality to give comfort and extra wear. Choice of brown, blue or black mixtures. Solid Colors Cotton Socks 15c lc int'' i o1' W yj4 iWA f; jfr f. The new military look will be come yoo, end you'll find that the 2-piece io!t, with separate skirt and jacket, is the most practical style. Wear your General "Mac" suit with o sweater or blouse in contrast ing colors. These pastel colors in twill blend with everything. Style 150 'fA75 Sizes 12 to 20 XO Ladies Toggery PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Womans Club, Note The Woman's club will meet Mon day. March 2 at the Hotel Platts mouth at 8 o'clock. The program will be a panel discussion on the subject "Looking Toward Tomor row" under the leadership of Mrs. E. G. Ofe. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. J. Trilety, Mrs. Frank Horsak, Mrs. Fred Rea, Mrs. T. P. Farmer and Mrs. R. C. Jahrig. LEARNS OF BROTHER'S DEATH Julius Hiifiker received a tele gram February 18 informing him of the death of his brother, Herman Hilf.ker. The late Mr. Hiifiker had been ill for several months. He was a former Plattsmouth resident, later moving to Hebron, Nebraska. From there he moved to Filer,- Idaho, and spent his remaining years on a farm there. Those surviving are his wife, two sons and six daughters. ATTEND THE Lenten Service Next Sunday Morning at IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 Miles S.W. Louisville, Nebr. 10:30 A. M. lll!ll!lilllilllliillll!lilllli!IH a a a a a - - T I L3J WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FOR Sweet Clover AND OTHER SEEDS We think it will save you money if you will place your order with us now. 0VR GARDEN SEEDS ARE NOW READY FOR YOU SWATEK HARDWARE ctoAmera pro- J j From coast to coast America pro- tlirp fhcj AII.Ampriran 7a1njK .... . ' ' " ' . j . V It is our prouJ 'pleasure to offer i.iem f Ajuercan boireniaiv.er. 36 SALAD DRESSING IGA, Full Quart . . MILK, IGA O tall CJcansAU Evaporated POST'S BRAN FLAKES, 2 Pkgs. . 19' a a A a IGA RIPE 'N RAGGED APRICOTS No. 2i Can NAVY BEANS 3-Lb. Cello Bag TOILET SOAP 91?C Sweetheart, 4 Reg. Bars Av IGA TOILET PAPER 4-Pkg. Roll 2f0,49c 23c 21c 25c SYRUP PACK Much More Brand PEACHES -fl 36c Yellow Free, Ig. can CASCO BUTTER Solids, Per Lb. PEET'S WHITE SOAP Cc Unwrapper, 6 Lge. Bars CHERRIES, Red Pitted m0 No. 2 Can MS0 QUICK SETTING JELL-IT Q IGA Opkgs FLOUR (Energy) 10-Lb. Bag PORK & BEANS 4 Cans MARAC0NI or SPAGHETTI, 2-Lb. Bab 17c 37c 25c 15c El i SNO-KREEM 100 Pure All-Vegetable J-Lb. Can . . 68 I. G. A. ROLLED OATS Rich in Vitamin AQr Bl,48-oz.pkg. . kO A SUNNY MORN COFFEE IGA, low-priced Coffee favorite lb.JILt a a n 0 T WSS THESE SPECIALS Frozen Fresh SPINACH 25 Frozen Fresh Sliced STRAWBERRIES 29 1 Frozen Fresh RED RASPBERRIES 32 Frozen Fresh PEAS 27$ LENTEN SUGGESTIONS Fillet of Perch, Haddock, Halibut, Salmon, Cod, Flounders, Scallops, Oysters, Pike, Swordfish SANKA COFFEE 2CC Drip or Regular Lb. FORK & BEANS ?CC IGA - 2 Lge. CansA3 GREEN BEANS Cut Stringless, No. 2 cans 2 for AJ IGA CATSUP 9Qc Deluxe Tomato, 14-oz. bottles 2 for SOUP iftc Assorted Campbell's no chicken or mushroom Can " FANCY PEAS CC IGA Early June, Sweet and Tender, No.2 cans for MACA YEAST CC For Baking 2Pkgs. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2AC Pure Texas, 46-oz. tins Each A" WRIGLEY'S GUM f Ac All Falvors : 3 Pkgs. V FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APPLES (Ustte Hail) ?0c Golden Delicious 3 Lbs. A" HEAD LETTUCE 7V2C ORANGES Sunkist Navel, 220 size Doz 26c BURBANK POTATOES Iflc Idaho Russett 10-Lb. Bab TOMATOES 2fc Red Ripe 1 , 2 Lbs. RADISHES Cq Crisp, Fresh 2 Bchs. GRAPEFRUIT 96 Size. Each 3c a a a a a a CAKE FLOUR IGA, Large Box . . . IGA CORN FLAKES Gold-Tost 2 11-oz. pkgs. COMB HONEY g Per Square STRAINED HONEY 5-Lb. Pail 20c 17c 15c 45c ROYAL GUEST COFFEE, Per Lb. IGA SALT 2 Packages POP CORN 4-Lbs KRISPY CRACKERS Sunshine. 1-Lb. Pkg. 25c 15c 25c 18c GOLDEN SYRUP IGA, 5-Lb. Pail . SILVALASKA SALMON fll! IGA BRAND, 16-0z. can S CREAM CEREAL IGA, 8-0z. Pkg IGA CORN STARCH 1-Lb. Box 32i 15c 8c 1 25c California Prunes 90 ioo size $-j9g 25-Lb Box JL TOMATOES No. 2 cans 2 for BARTLETT PEARS, IGA 2 A( Fancy, Large Can 3 V PEACHES, IGA 40c Ripe 'N Ragged, 2 cans HIV PRUNES in Water 2flC No. 10 Tin J V v IGA SOAP GRAINS Large Package TOILET SOAP Sally Mae, 4 Bars . CLEANSER, IGA Qg Tmonized. 2 14-oz. cans V LUX SOAP 3 Cakes DRAN0 Large Can OLD DUTCH CLEANSER f gfi 2 14-Oz, Cans X3w 20c 19c 19c 20c OIB STEAK ' Scef lb. . . . . 3)u 28c LONGHORN CHEESE Full Cream American Cheese Lb. BACON - Wilson's 4ec Corn King; 2-lb pieces and up Lb. NECK BONES Orc Meaty 5 Lbs.AJJ" BULK KRAUT lb. 5c (1 BOPS Ik. 25c a a THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SOENNICHSEN'S WeDe- a PHONE 1 23 - 24 SOENNICHSEN'S y e r s iiiiiiiiriiiiii!iiiiiiriiiiiiinitiiiiiii!iiiir-riiiiiiiiiiiiiirTniiiiiiiiiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiiiirxillltllltlllll liiiiMiifflmiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii