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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT PLAITSMCUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL Stenographers Needed We all have a date with Victory hut first we have a stupendous job to do, and women must shoulder their responsibilities just as men are shouldering their guns in order to get this job done. Woiik are especially needed these days in Washington, U. C, to fill steno graphic positions paying ' $1440 a year. In order to qualify for these positions, applicants must be able to take dictation at 96 words per minute wnd accurately type 35 words per minute. Applicants must be at least IS years old on or before October 1, 1942. There is no maxi mum age limit. You can find a place to live in "Washington, and agencies have re cently been established to aid the newcomer. Will stenographers who .ant to do their part please report immediately to the Secretary, Board of IT. S. Civil Service Examiners, at t-.ny first or second class post office or to the Manager, Sth V. S. Civil Service District, Post Office and Customhouse Building, St. Paul, Minnesota. 1 Special Journal Correspondence , i I. i I POULTRY WANTED FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY Hens - h'vy breeds, It. . . 19c Hens - Leghorns . . ....16c Springs - over 4 lbs 22c Springs, under 4 lbs. . -. . 20C Sparing - Leghorns ISc TRUCK SERVICE ANYWHERE If Enough Pounds WE. WEIGH AND PAY In Your Cvn Yard rCP CASH MARKET PRICE For Cream ana Eggs Day of Delivery Ve Appreciate Your Business A. R. CASE Call 199 or 268-J Miss Merna Stradley came out from Lincoln and spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Trim ble. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Root and Mrs. Lawrence Van Cleave motored to Beatrice last Sunday and visited Mrs. Clara Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Orill Allen and daughter, LaVerne, and Mrs. Elva Allen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hursh last Sunday Mrs. Elva Allen remained for a longer visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hursh. Mrs. It. B Morgan left for Chi cago last Saturday and will make an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Schv.indt. and son. Bud Morgan, and their families. Miss Lucille' Piersol of Tecumseh, is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tiersol. and other rela tives this week. The Walter Burk family moved to Lincoln last week Mr. Burk is employed at the Beatrice Creamery. Mr. and Mrs. William Muenchau and sons motored to Elmwood Tues day evening of this week to visit Mrs. Lydia Muenchau and Lillie. Mrs. Muenchau has been ill for several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Springer and daughter, Bette, of Tampico, 111., stopped in Eagle last Wednesday for a short visit with friends. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Wall were Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Johnson end son of Elmwood, and Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Metzger. The young people of the Methodist church enjoyed a picnic supper at the Fred Rudolph home last Sun day evening. Maria Mae Sutton of McCook, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prancke, and other rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Denison and so.ns returned home last Friday after having a visit in Illinois with rela tives. ', Mr. and Mrs Albert Wachter and son. of Walton, and Mrs. Mary Wachter motored to Auburn last Thursday to look after some busi ness matters and on the return trip visited relatives at Nebraska City. Mrs. Olive Trumble and son of Lincoln, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Joe Rudolph, and Mr. Rudolph last Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Hinebaugh visited with relatives at Firth the first of tli is week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau and family left the latter part of last week for Amarillo, Texas, where their son, Morris, has been recently trans ferred. Eugene Munechau will also have a furlough and visit with his parents while they are there. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hite of Weep ing Water, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright. Mrs. Bertha Wulf of Lincoln, spent last Friday with her mother, Mrs. Pauline Ollerman. Wayne and Harold Ruliffson spent several days of last week in Omaha with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rulliff- i I son drove to Omaha on Sunday and i i tne boys returned nome with them Sunday evening. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1942 i!H!!iillll!lll!!illliHiM 3 irCcirairnocvn , Stitch in Time Sewing Club Our last meeting was at the home of Ruth Rodaway. We sang club songs at the beginning of the meet- jing. We examined some of the things I we had made. We looked over our lesson for the next meeting We had a very nice lunch and then went out doors and played games until our folks came. Berneda Folken, reporter. Visit at Mcorehead, Iowa Fr'ii Monrlav's Tailv This morning Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young, Mrs. Guy White and two J daughters and Mrs. Frank Scott de j parted for Moorthead. Ia. They will ; enjoy a visit with Mrs. Will Williver, jaged aunt of Mr. Young and Mrs. i White, who has not been in the best :of health for some time. VWWmW :f health for some time. I II - SSS 1 i Famous Quality Crayons GAY CSI A YGL AS Box of 8 Sticks! Teachers jLJr recommend these smooth, bright crayons! 3 in. long, all colors! 1G Sticks .150 Types for Ink or Pencil Pencil in 514x9 in. and 8x10 in. sizes with 80 to 200 pages Ink tablets are 5x8 in. with SO to 180 pages. LOOSE LEAF BINDERS Sturdy 2-ring style, in the standard 10 xS inch size for all your school work. Choice of covers 3-ring Binders 29 LOOSE LEAF FILLERS Fine quality notebook paper to fit lO'axS inch 2-hole binders, or IIX8V2 inch 3-hole binders. Ruled. Good LEAD PENCILS 2 for Soft No. 2 lead pencils with oversize gilt tip and giant erasers. Hexagon shape, long lasting! MECHANICAL PENCILS complete with 4 in. lead, eraser. Thin style in colors 15o -CHECK THESE BUYS!- PENCIL BOX Completely fitted! 25c SCHOOL BAGS Qn. Two types 59o & "8C WATER PAINTS 8 colors in metal box Loose Leaf BINDERS ffg 2-ring, canvas cover i3?C METAL LUNCH KITS With vacuum bottle FOUNTAIN PENS Visible ink section 29c 7777771$ GIRLS' MOCCASIH OXFORDS Comfortable Practical $948 Classic moccasin type favorite of school girls everywhere! Tan with black stitching, kicker on quarter. Solid leath er with rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 2. SCHOOL SHOES Smart styles for misses and Pair children in tan, two-tone $Xf9S combinations, black. Sizes S' to 2. SADDLE OXFORDS Brown and white saddle shoes with rubber soles also shillie tie styles. Misses' sizes 3Va to 9. Tair BOYS' RUBBER SOLE SHOES $298 Brown elk leather with sturdy heel-to-toe rubber soles! Just the style that boya like and made to give good long service! Don't miss 'em! Sizes 1 to 6. FOR LITTLE BOYS All solid leather with water-resistant outer soles. Biown with plain vamp. Others in black $48 Pair FOR YOUNG MEN Semi-square toe in style in black. Also military type in American tan. Well-made! izts G to 11. Sanforized! Boys1 SHIRTS $6S Beau liru m m e 1 brand in fancy dress Shirts for boys. Neck sizes 14 to 17. Stan dard finish dimen sions sanforized! so you know shrink age is not more than 1. Stock up, vnow. Boys' fancy shirts, sizes 6 to 14 2 Pair 3 each, 79 f Boys Washable SLACKS $98 Well tailored with new lines! Made of 30 reused wool, 10 rayon and 60 cotton. Dark colors to wear with tweeds. -Victory models, no cuffs. Sizes 28 to 3S. Tweed Slacks, 6 to 12 year old sizes each, Boys' Collar Model, Cotton FOLO SHIRTS 9( boys Knit Pull Over Model NEW SWEATER- GO Fine quality, soft cotton knit polo shirts, in assorted colored stripes. With convertible collar, long sleeves, rib knit cuff. Every boys from 4 to 14 years will want one of these. Boys' cotton slacks at 198 The boys' favorite crew neck style, in a well knit, sturdy fab ric for school and knockabout. Plain knit stitch in assorted colors. Long sleeves and rib knit bottoms. Boys' sizes 30 to 36. , to $2.95 Young men's dress slacks $4.95 Boys' already-tied TEK TIES on adjustable band 25 Boys' seamless mercerized cotton CREW SOCKS pr. 19 Boys sanforized blue denim OVERALLS, sizes 2-16 $1.19 Boys WORK SHIRTS , G9 SOENNICHSEN'S I6A JAR E1MGS Best Quality 2 dSZGIt H Now is the titne-your IGA Store Is the place to get your U fgj HOME CANNING SUPPLIES 1 FRUIT PECTIN Qc r IGA Brand fcr Sure Jell Making3-oz. pkg. VIHEGAR MC IJ In Your Own container gal. 1 IGA SALT Gocd Quality 'Pkgs. 0 JELLY GLASSES Convenient sizes clear glass doz. ic Ic PAROWAX For Sealing your Jellies SALAD DRESSING IGA Extra Whipped full MORTON'S SALT 2 packages "iiilPE-NUTS FLAKES 2 Iarg;e packages - VJc quart 17c 1 CLD FASHIONED For Making- Cool Drinks2 8-oz. bottles-' ROOT BEER EXTRACT $c T and T bottle HOODLES lfc IGA EGG 2 12-oz. bagsi GRAPEFRUIT 4SC IGA Florida, segments No. 2 can SWEET CORN Cream Style White 2 No. 2 cans PEAS - EARLY JUNE 4 go GEEENIES they're different FLY SWATTERS CLLLU eacn c 21c Try These Hot Weather Cereals IGA Wheat Flakes. .8-oz. pkg. 10c 2 8-oz. pkgs 170 . . . 5-oz. pkg.90 IGA Bran Flakes. IGA Wheat Puffs. Special Victory Food KRAFT BRAND Brick or American CHEESE a lb. loaf 8 S7-f&'7m) MIS 3 iyTftmmi America's SUPER Breakfast Cereal QUAKER OATS PKG. RICE KRISPIES Kellogg's Nutrition Breakfast pkg. MARGARINE - Snowflake ggC Enriched with Vitamin A lb. aw 2Qc SALLY MAY Soap Flakes fge. pkg. PALMOLIVE SOAP ' 3 Cakes U MILK - Carnation - Pet- Borden's BLUE BARREL f Jq 3 tall cans Laundry Soap 2 cakes JO E COFFEE Royal Guest f e?C SUPER SUDS Delicious iced or hot lb. A Large Package dm& IGA APPLE BUTTER 2-lb. jar WHITE CORN Whole Grain 2 No. 2 cans SANKA COFFEE In- Pound BISQUICK To go with Peaches lie CRYSTAL WHITE laundry Soap 5 large bars Ige. pkg. 'tv KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP IGA SOAP GRAINS 24-cunce package IGA SOAP GRAINS G9-ounce package 24c cake 5 ...62c m f i 1 TENDER, JUICY MEATS Park Chops - - - Rib and Loin End Cuts Corn Fed Shoulder See$ Steak AA Grade Piece or Sliced 29c 27c 1 Pot Roast Delicious with Vegetables. IGA CANNED GOODS AT A SAVING II rUKK and KlAINa CQ lioiaen measure i-iv. PORK and BEANS 4 Ehurfiae No. 2y2 canA c M SPAGHETTI - Harvest Gem With Tcznato Sauce & Cheese, 20-oz. can LXS HOMINY -ac m No. 2V2 can PEAS - EARLY JUNE Regards Brand 303 size can BLISS COFFEE Per Pound - RED KIDNEY BEANS SVsj-ounce can CORN - FIRST PRIZE 9V2-ounce can . 13c 27c 5c 1 I I WHtmm s M Fruit Items for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 21 and 22 PEACHES Placcer Co. Ex. fc'y Mountain 18-lb. box PEARS - Wash Bartletts Extra Fancy, Wonderful flavor m GRAPES - Hand Picked E5 Lge. full clusters, Thompson Seedless i49 .2 lbs. 25c Sorted lbs.iw HEAD LETTUCE Add IGA Salad Dressing for Salad lg. head 15c See Us About Tomatoes for Canning TOMATOES Firm, Eed Ripe, Selected for slicing 3 lbs. GRAPEFRUIT - Calif Marsh 4Qo II Seedless Fine Flavor, 100 size 4 foril j? ORANGES - Calif. Choice 288 size, full of juice 2 dozen 3? POTATOES 11 Home Grown peckjl Stop in, see our first shipment of Italian Prunes BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT OUR STORE THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SOENNICHSEN'S PHONE 23 - 24 We De- i v e r i HIIIIIIIIIHIiSlilllllllllllSlllliliillllSIIIIIilllllllllll