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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1942)
PXATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIS THURSDAY, JULY 9.Llfr pi!lii!i!i!i!!!!!iSiiiIS;!ii!i!ililj!a SPRY SHORTENING I Pure Vegetable Shortening TFto S W4-r fl' V"'' v' IS 3-Ib. Can . SHREDDED WHEAT NBC BRAND Per package SWANSDOWN CAKE and PASTRY FLOUR Per package SALAD DRESSING IGA BRAND It's Whipped Creamy full quart BLUE ROSE Doesn't Cook Mushy Extra choice 2 pounds 4 UNION ITEMS i By Journal Field Representative 24c 37c 21c 1 JEIL-0 and JELL-0 PUDDING S 1'er pkg. fTi JELL-IT Seven Flavors -tfpkgs. Eg GRAPEFRUIT JUICE zz Pure Tesas - 4G-oz. can MILK Carnation, Pet or Borden's Eg Tail Can . - CRANBERRY SAUCE Fine nith pork tall can c 2c c SPINACH IGA Quality, tender No. 2 can TOIjIATOES Hand Packed No. 2 can PEACHES In light syrup lge.can CHERRIES Red Pitted for pies No. 2 can 15c j 13c j 19c i FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANTALOUPE 5c linu.hl'3 Vine-Kipened, 27 size isj for PLUMS - Santa Rosa 7&c Fresh. Meaty. Ripe basket 5 -2 for 15c BHJG CHERRIES gC Meaty, sweet, black 2 lbs. w? Jumlio 252 size 6 for 190 per doz. TOMATOES Fresh, liiiie. slicing 2-lb. bskt.. ORANGES A&c California Valencia 2SS size - do PEACHES - Arkansas Fresh, for sluing Per dozen akS GREEN BEANS Rq Home drown per lb. WAX BEAMS f gc Home. Grown 4 lbs. CUCUMBERS Large, for slicing YAMS 9gc Southern 3 lbs. GREEN GNIONS Per bunch APRICOTS Fresh APPLES 2?C Transparent 6 lbs. SEEDLESS GRAPES Fresh White lb. CABBAGE Home Grown POTATOES Home Grown 4C .2 doz 25c 20 3c IO lbs. lb. Eea Cold Gasittaloupes and Watermelon EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CHECK THESE MONEY-SAVING IGA CALUMET BAKING P0WDERl-lb. can 18c Eg IGA BAKING POWDER 1-lb. can 15t WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE pint 246 fS IGA PURE GRAPE JUICE pint 17c rrz HESSHEY BAKING CHOCOLATE y2-lb cake 12c S BAKER'S BAKING CHOCOLATE. J2-lb. cake 17c S KERSEEY'S COCOA 1-lb. can 186 3 BAKER'S CGCOA 1-lb. can 18c IGA PURE COCOA 1-lb. can 16c 5 GERBER'S BABY FOODS 3 cans 206 CA?.IPBELL'S SOUPS can 116 WHEATIES 8-oz. pkg. 116 IGA WHEAT FLAKES 8-oz. pkg. 106 SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR -2-lb. pkg. 256 IGA CAKE FLOUR 1 2 lb. pkg. 216 JELL-IT 56 IGA MILK 3 tall cans 266 MILK Carnation, Pet or Borden's tall can 96 CRISCO cr SPRY 3 lb. can 716 IGA SNO-KREEM 3 lb. can 686 MIRACLE PHIP Salad Dressing qt. 416 IGA SALAD DRESSING qt. 376 SOAP P & G or Crystal White5 lge. cakes 246 Except Chicken and Mushroom SOAP Lux, Palmolive, Lifebuoy cakes 206 Charles Atteberry was called to Omaha last Monday to look after some business matters and to ob tain some supplies for his garage and repair shop in Union. Marion Vinton and wife of York were visiting for over the Fourth of July and Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rathe. Mr. and Mrs. John Hines of Gor don, visited in Union with their son, John Hines, jr., for over the Fourth and Sunday. Frank Bauer and his nieces, Deede and Ruth Nickel, picnicked at Wau bonsie lake some eight miles east of Nebraska City over in Iowa. They en joyed an excellent outing. Bessie Ann was not feeling so well, so re mained at home. Little Donna Karnoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Karnoff, is visit ing at the home of her grandparents, at the home in Bennett. Mrs. Martha Pickering took her two grandchildren, Jane and Doro they Lewis, who have been visiting here and at Mynard, with the father, Wayne Lewis, to their home at Coon Rapids, Iowa, where Mrs. Pickering visited for over the week-end. Hallis Banning and wife with the babe, of Lincoln, were guests for over the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr s W. B. Ban ning. The Lester Schumacher family of Nebraska City, was visiting for the day last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keedy of Ash land were visiting with relatives and friends for over the week-end, be ing the guests at the homes of V. H. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banning. Mrs. Keedy is a sister of Mesdames Banning, Porter and Mor ton. The George Edminston family of Nebraska City were guests for the day Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson. The corn belonging to Con Wat kins and the Mrs. Barritt estate, on the latter's farm west of town, which is farmed by Mr. Watkins, was shelled and delivered to the Union elevator Monday of this week. Martin Jourgesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jourgesen, better known by his friends as "Bud", was able to spend a few days on a furlough at the home of his parents and with his friends. He is expected back in camp during the week. Mrs. E. B. Chapman Poorly Mrs. E. B. Chapman, who has been residing in Union, has been in quite poor health for some time. Her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Willis, came to town and took the mother to her home in the country. CAMPEELL'S SOUP can 136 s Eoullion, Consomme, Chicken, and Mushroom H CAMPBELL'S SOUP, tomato 2 cans 176 SUNNY MORN COFFEE lb. 206 EE ROYAL GUEST COFFEE lb. 276 Eg SANKA 1-lb. can 356 EH KELLGGG'S CORN FLAKES pkg. 96 POST TOASTIES Corn Flakes pkg. 96 IGA CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 176 KELLOGG'S PEP KEUMBIES cr RICE KRISPIES 2 pkgs. 256 KELLGGG'S ALL BRAN small pkg. 136 KELLCGG'S ALL BRAN large pkg. 206 SHREDDED WHEAT, NBC Brand pkg. 126 POST BRAN FLAKES 2 lge. pkgs. 296 GRAPE-NUTS 2 pkgs. 296 yg GRAPE-NUT FLAKES 2 lge. pkgs. 236 j JUAKER OATS lge. pkg. 246 IGA OATS lge. Pkg. 236 SALLY MAY Toilet Soap 3 cakes 146 S IVORY FLAKES or SNOW lge. pkg. 256 5 LUX FLAKES lge. pkg. 256 SALLY MAY FLAKES lge. pkg. 206 jg IVCRY or SWAN SOAP lge. cake 11& S CXYCOL or RINSO lge. pkg. 256 IGA SOAP GRAINS 24-oz. pkg. 216 OXYDOL or RINSO 69-oz. pkg. 696 IGA SOAP GRAINS free towel69-oz. pkg. 636 CLOROX qt. bottle 206 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cans 156 EAB-0 can 12y26 IGA CLEANSER-. can 56 BEANO can 216 SANI-FLUSH can 216 MINUTE TAPIOCA 8.oz. pkg. 126 IGA aUICK TAPIOCA 8-oz. pkg. 116 MORTON'S SALT 2 pkgs. 176 IGA SALT 2 pkgs. 156 E YOU SAVE MORE EY USING IGA BRAND 6c CBISC or SPRY 1-lb. can 23e 3-lb. can Labels Damaged BLEACH 31 -ounce bottle Labels Damaged KRAUT 4AC Frank's No. 2Vs can (limit of 3) Labels Damaged RICH, ECONOMICAL. WHOLESOME MILK - tali cans g gc IGA, Carnation, Pet 2 for- Labels Damaged BOG FOOD Old Faithful 1-lb. can Labels Damaged IGA EVAP. MILK Healthful for Children 3 tall cans&" SNCWFLAKE BRAND MARGARINE Enriched with Vitamin A. lb. KELLOGG'S CORN PLAICES The SelfStarted Breakfast, 11-oz. pkg. IGA's OWN 18c SNO-KREEM (Lmc Pure Vegetable Shortening.3-lb. can" ROYAL GUEST COFFEE The Coffee of Characted lb. 27c Visits Husband at Fort As Boyd Mayfield has been unable to obtain a furlough from the army, his wife went to Ft. Leavenworth recently to see him. She reports he is getting on very nicely with his training. Mrs. Mayfield was the form er Betty Ost. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our very deep appreciation and thanks to everyone who gave assistance to us in any way during the time of our bereave ment and to those who sent the many beautiful floral tributes to the memory of our loved one. Par ticularly do we wish to thank the people of Plattsmouth who were so fine in their many acts of kindly service. Mrs. Lyle Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendt and family, Mr. Leo Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hor ton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rothrock. By Journal Field Representative Made to order rubber stamps at a price considerably below what you've been paying. Prompt service. Vance Balfour was over to Lin coln last Sunday where he went to visit his wife who is at the Bryan Memorial hospital. He found her condition somewhat improved. Arnold Mast who has been living in Missouri where he purchased some land, returned to Casjp' county last week and is employed on the farm of Henry Knabe. Mrs. Phillip Keil recently made the purchase of a piece of property in Plattsmouth which was for a time the home of Joseph C. Ellington. Mrs. Keil plans to move to Platts mouth as soon as the property is vacated by the present occupants, and remodeled to some extent. Mesdames Keil, Harry Albin, Floyd Gauer and A. D. Rhoden made up a party which went to Fort Warren, Wyo., where Donald Rhoden, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rhoden is located in the army. On their return trip they came via the home of Glen Rho den where they visited for a day. They found Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rho den prospering, with a large acreage of wheat, some of which is making a heavy yield and testing 63 pounds. One field which was struck by a hail storm made 30 bushels to the acre. Harry Royal of Lincoln, was visit ing with friends in Murray July Fourth. Thurman Frans of Denver, broth er of John Frans. arrived in Mur ray and visited his brother. He also went to Union to visit other relatives and friends. Thursman returned to the west on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Browne of Omaha, and George Berger were down to Oklahoma City, Okla., where they went to see Mrs. Susan Ber ger who is making her home there with a daughter. Mrs. Berger has been so ill that her recovery has been in doubt. The G. E. Brubacher family was down to Auburn for the day on last Sunday where they spent the time visiting with Mrs. Brubacher's folks. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lash. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were visiting with friends and relatives in Plattsmouth for a number of days, extending over the week-end. Mrs. J. H. Faris was shopping in Omaha last Friday. During the time Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles are in the west hjyking after business matters, Al fred Nickles of Murray and Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth are looking after the lumber business here. Mrs. Dewey Boedelcer, who has been at a hospital in Omaha for some time, is reported to have under gone a minor operation and seems to be recovering licely. She is ex pected home early this week. Mrs. F. W. Campbell has been ouite poorly for some time. Last week Fred Campbell, when approaching the home of his parents, found his mother lying on the ground in the yard where she had fallen. Since then Mrs. Campbell has been con fined to her bed. Rev. J. C. Stewart, former pastor of the Tresbyterian church of Mur ray, and Mrs. Stewart, of Easter, la., are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. II. Boedeker II, and with other friends and rela tives here. Earl Merrit was in Union recently looking after some business in his line. Harold Dodson, who has a number of pieces of wheat, has been combin ing some of their grain report that in one field the yield was 40 bushels to the acre with a test of 62. Working with the Farmers Senator Frank Sorrell. who is also an auctioneer, laid aside his work and was canvassing for re-election, lie went to the harvest fields of Otoe county to assist the farmers in get ting their crops in and save loss by weather damage. Entertain Members of the Family Mr. and Mrs. George Troop were host and hostess at their home near Murray to the parents of Mr. Troop, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, for Sun day dinner and also there was Tommy Troop who has recently returned from the Canal Zone. Mrs. Robert Bestor and little son, Mrs. Wm. Gorder, who is employed at the bomber plant at Fort Crook and her little son, Butch. Our stock cf legal blanks is most complete. Reasonably priced, too! Dr. John Gilmore Flies Home Dr. John Gilmore. who is practic ing medicine in California, has been given the rating of captain in the U. S. army. Recently he made a trip by plane from the coast to be present at the celebration of the passing of the birthday anniversary of his uncle. David Raymond Frans. E A G LIS Special Journal Correspondence Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mick and Mrs. Marie Hamilton of Lincoln, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright, last Sunday. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and Merna were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warwick and family of Osceola and Mrs. Wendell Brinton of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenbolz motored to Auburn last Sunday and spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Shumaker, Mr. Shu maker and Lonnie. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen of Lin coln, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. E. Allen and Mrs. R. B. Morgan. Party Honoring Mrs. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. George Bickert and Miss Genevieve Bickert of Lincoln, gave a party at the former's home last Saturday evening honoring Mrs. R. C. Hughes of New Brunswick, New Jersey, who is making an ex tended visit in Eagle with relatives this summer. Other guests from Eagle were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wenzel, Donald Snoke and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frohlich. The evening was spent at bridge after which refreshments weree served. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Norris of Fairmont called at the Hudson home last Wednesday. Mr. Norris accom panied by Mr. Hudsno made a busi ness trip to Omaha during the af ternoon. Noel Fischer, who has been at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and family, from Thursday until Sunday of last week. .Mrs. Cora Vinson of Lincoln visit ed relatives and friends in Eagle the latter part of last week. Miss Shirley Gerhard of Alvo spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Glen Crandell and family. Miss Iva Mae Blair of Waverly, was the week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Peterson and Mr. Peter son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hughes of Lincoln, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Houston last Sun day afternoon. Miss Mary Unruh spent last week in Omaha as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peterson of Havelock and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spahnle of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hursh last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter and daughter returned to Nebraska from Oregon last week and are visiting Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francke and sister, Mrs. Floyd Siekman, Mr. Siekman and family and other relatives, the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service in the church par lors last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Merna Stradley who is em ployed in Lincoln spent last week end with home folks. PEACHES No. 10 tin PRUNES No. 10 tin BEANS Great Northern 4 Pounds 60c 39c 27c OXYDOL 24-cunce package DRANO Large Can IVORY FLAKES Small pkg 106 Large pkg. 24c 20c 24c A Complete Line of Cold Lunch Meats for Your Pinics! 94C , MINCED MAM fC lb. Per Pound ib 28c POT ROAST Corn Fed Beef PORK CHOPS Rib and Loin Ends FRESH DRESSED FRYERS ID Cassco Creamery Butter Casco Creamy Butter is made frcm fresh cream, picked up daily, and churned in our san itary plant. Our Butter tests with the best in the state. Try it and be convinced as thousands of others have in Cass county. Hundreds of pounds are sold in Plattswouth stores each week. Our plant is open for ycur inspection. Sold in Solid Pound and Quarter Pounds Try it and be Convinced Wholesale No Retail PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY j Lower Main St. - Phone 94 POULTRY WANTED FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY Springs, over 4 lbs., .lb. 21 Springs, under 4 lbs. . .lb. 19p Springs, Leghorn ... lb. 16 Hens, all sizes lb. lGt (heavy breeds) Hens, Leghorn ....lb. 13 TOP MARKET PRICE For EGGS and CREAM HIDES - WOOL The Day You Sell (Truck Service if enough Poultry) A. R. CASE Phone 199 or 268-J 1 "ttfrftfr X. IGA FLOUR ppj Use it forall your baking 24-lb. bag 5 ELACKBERRIES !. No. 10 tin 6c 23 - 24 IftlLAXlA WlAiiiil 1& H BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT OUR STORE THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SCENNICHSEN'S We De- v e r N PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 3 Cakes BLUE BARREL Laundry Soap : 2 cakes 20c g 17c ISlilllllliiHiilUi'llBjiij I X 1 if v. r B.V. D. SWIM TRUNKS AIE A "KNOCK-OUT" AT THE LOW PRICE Ai They're ma(e nely woven, W n sleek Sea Satin ! with a closely i 4 shirred waistline that hugs the hips and a hid den drawstring for still more snugness. Lock-stitched shir ring that can't "pull out," . Double-thick rayon and cotton support. Lock-stitched hems, too. And a flap-pocket to carry your locker key. Soennichsens Reg. U. S. ftt. Off. J