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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT PlATTSMOUTfl SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJSITAI AVOCA By Journal Field Representative Charlene Maseman was r.ome over the weekend fiom Omaha where she is emwlovtd as a typist in Father i Flanagan's office. Clara Meyer and Janice Ehlers, Lincoln, spent the week end with Mrs. Anna Meyer. On Sunday they enjoyed a family Birthday Dinner honoring Mrs. Elhert Kiel. Murray. Word was received that Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Behrns and daughter Nancy, are now located at Sterling, Colorado. Mrs. Annie Hawley, Hamlet. Nebr. and Charlie Witzke, Rochester, Min nesota, spent a few days visiting their Mother, Mrs. Pauline Witzke. Mr. an Mrs. X. J. Everett, Lincoln spent last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Everett. Stanley Smith, spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Smith, Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. John Nutzman, Verle vnd Eleanor and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Nutzman and family, Una d ilia visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nutzman in Omaha, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Everett, Union, were visiting relatives in Avoea, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morley, Om aha, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed Morley, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland, Lin coln, visited Mrs. Lulu Buss, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gobelman and daughter, Union, visited Mrs. Rachel Everett, Thursday afternoon. Dr. J. W. Brendel and Carl Zaiser, spent Thursday in the western part of the state, pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parmeter and family, Northboro, Iowa were visiting friends in Avoca Tuesday. They were on their v way to Pierce, Nebraska to spend several weeks with her sister Mrs. Phil Ballweber and help them with their turkeys. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Straub, Fre mont, spent Thursday evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin, Elm wood, visited friends in" Avoca, last week. Mrs. Laura Stovall entertained at n dinner Sunday in honor of her son, Gerald ( who is soon to leave for Mil itary Service. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stovall and famil: Riverton, lov a; Mr. and Mr. Ed Ha bel and family. Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stovall and family Cres tcn, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sto vall, Kearney, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruge, Francis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Emshoff and family were dinner guests at the Maurice Ruge home last Sunday. . Helen Heusemaiw Nebr;. City,-spent the weekend with, her parents Mr: and Mrs. Fred Heusem'an. - Fred Linhardt Sr., assisted by his sens shingled his house in Avoca last week. Mrs. Albert Sill and Mrs. Fred L. Carsten entertained the Congrega tional Ladies Aid in the church base ment last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. F. Ruhge led the devotions. Plans were made for the birthday party to b held at the next meeting. Last Sunday was the birth anniver sary of Mr. Jesse Voyles. Those pres ent to help him celebrate were:. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Voyles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Voyles, Mrs. Fred Meyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cappen and baby, Weeping Water, and Mrs. Edith Wessel and family. Mrs. Elbert Keil, Murray, spent Friday with her mother Mrs. Anna Meyer. Clarence Wilson, returned home last week from Omaha, where he has Deen taking a course in welding. Seniors Have Sneak Day The1 members of the . Plattsmouth high school senior class, visioning a rigid ration of gas and tires at the closing of the school year, decided to day to hold their annual "Sneak". The start of the trip was held up for a short time by the fact that in backing out from a parking space, Terrence Bennett had the rear bump er of his car entangled with the front fender of the Bond bread truck. ; It required the efforts of the senior boys and the truck driver to finally get untangled. -The class and their chaperons had Carter Lake as their destination and carried plenty of lunch for a picnic. Stop Sale of Correspondence Change at Water Co. Here From Scuth Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ruml and dau ghters, Mary Alice and Elizabeth Ann, were here over the weekend to enjoy a visit at the home of Mrs. Ruml's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toman and with the other, relatives in this section. They. report the con ditions in South Dakota as excellent with much doing in war work and large crops. While here they called at the Journal to renew their sub scription to the paper. Tom Young, who has been em ployed at the Water Co. for ten I years, recently took over the posi tion of chief engineer at the pump-' ing station. He assumed the duties of his new position when John Glaze, former chief engineer, resigned to take over a shift at the water plant at Ft. Crook. The change will also bring about new duties for Leo Hohman who will act as assistant to Cliff Forbes, city foreman. WASHINGTON; Oct. 20, (UP) Charles Kohen said today that he and the Park-Bernet Galleries, inc., of New York, had withdrawn 9,000 items of White House correspondence of the Coolidge administration from auction because they feared that to reveal what was in them might be detrimental to the war effort if they fell into Axis hands. Kohen owns th,e hobby shop here. The Park-Bernet' galleries were to have auctioned them on October 28 but yesterday they were withdrawn and sent to the library of congress where they will remain sealed until they can do no harm. The items comprises the files of the late Edward T. Clarke, who was Calvin Coolidge's private secretary. Clarke died in 1935. Visitor from Iowa Joins Air Force Tom O. Erizendine has joined the army air service and departed Sun day evening to take up his duties. He went from here to San Antonio, Texas, and will later be assigned to one of the air fields of the country. Frank Pale'cek of Burlington, Iowa, has been visiting for the past few days 'with his" father John Palecek, and his sisters Anna and Celia Pale cek. Over the weekend he enjoyed a pheasant hunt near Hartington with his brother, John of Omaha. He is returning to Iowa toay where he will resume his work as chief store house' clerks '' ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 ipiniB i lgerffSSM ENJOY TOP pl lfMl&A QUALITY AT fi&felft Xdim LOWER ' .g rfj ff rig, . 2 J n STRAWBERRIES Box C HI GREEN BEANS Box tic m CAULIFLOWER Box 23c IGA SPINACH 2 No. 2 cans Well Cleaned Tender 29c All Kinds FROZEN FISH 3 FRUITS ssid VEGETABLES FRUIT ITEMS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY S KNOX GELATINE c OCTOBER 23 AND 24 & Fop Health, too. Pkg - VINEGAR Fine Quality cider, qt ORANGES California Valencia 220 size . Doze DAWN TISSUE 4 Roll Package Steam sterilized for health Visitor From Iowa Mrs. John Arp of Woodbine, la., arrived this week end to visit with her son, Harvey Cook, and her step son, Roy Arp. She will return home some time the latter part of the week. Jf tlT 11 if fl V. Slim . . .Smart . . . Go-Everywhere DEE SSES $K95 For every' hour of your busy day . . .. casual styles for wear from dawn to dusk . basic dresses to be ''pret tied up" with different jewelry or-neckwear changes . . soft, feminine, dressy styles for party, times. All rayon, and all as exciting new as a WAAC or a WAVR! Other Rayon Dresses . . $3.98 to $10.00 BSHIM3 EE a vjoman fighting the batile of production A juggernaut roars into action. America musters its might in arms production! Tanks, guns, planes, ships, shells pour off the assembly lines in a parade of power unparal leled in world history. Araerican brains and American skills combine to pack a production punch that is bound to make the world sit up and take notice. And American eyes best in the world, keep American hands and American nerves steeled and steadied to the jcb. The call to armi is a call to eyes eyes that must work efficiently, tirelessly, faultlessly. Good vision unhampered by strain or blurs is the first and foremost tool in the kit of the fighting man in the production line. Back your boys on the fighting fronts by keeping your eyes fit for the best and fastest job that it is humanly possible-for you to do. Vision for Victory! HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY A SPECIALIST CREDIT Dr. Leonard Fitch OPTOMETRIST y 112 N. 5th ' Phone 41 GLOVE BEAUTIES Included are leather trim med wonderful with dressy costumes, and sports style "Pigtex" gloves. KLEENEX 200 sheet size, 2 pkgs. W MARGARINE Snowflake, pound 25c APPLES Crisp, Snappy, Jonalhon -. 4 lbs TOKAY GRAPES Large, Meaty pound TOMATOES Firm, Red, Rpc 2 lb. basket 3c 29c 1 5ie m Bc 1 HRAPRFRUIT Smooth and rich3 Quality priced Marsh Seed,ess 9G siic 4for low. -r CARROTS OC California Larne Eunch SUPER SUDS Larae Pcckaqc Concentrated Soap Gains 21c POTATOES Idaha Burbank Ruscct, 10 lb. rr.esh ban SIP,"eIfre24C GRIMp GOLDEN APPLES Bushel KIRK'S SOAP Harwater Castile, c?.ke C RUTABAGAS Pound . 41cl $199 j ,cl Fill your cookie jar with won- OWFR derfullv delicious cookies made t-ALlrL,vJ WtlK with Snow White Pound APPLES, Large Delicious C for PICE KRISPIES f go Kelloaa's. ! nk"s Come in for your free recipe SOUP BUNCHES today Each G Mi i $295 There's Fashion Magic in These NEWEST HATS Tiny hats with perky brims, larger hats with flattering wide ones . . .all of them designed to frame ycur face in beauty. Hats this year are ver satile . . . you'll find exactly the stylo that best suits you. Come early for your selection while our Fall stylos are still complete. New Fall Styles to Carry with Pride HANDBAGS Budget prices no longer mean dowdy styles. These bags are as high-fashion and as practical as those at twice the price! Featuring the new large sizes. Corduroy Bags $1.95 MEAT ITEMS SUGGESTED ITEMS STEAK, Quality Sirloin Pound VEAL BROWNIES Each . NECK BONES BEEF LIVER PORK HOCKS PORK LIVER SPARE RIBS HEARTS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS PORK CHOPS Rib and Loin End Cuts MINCED HAM Pound r FRESH PORK BRAINS Pound c 9c Be is FRUIT CAKE ITEMS DICED CITRON PEEL 3 cunce package DICED LEMON PEEL , 3 ounce package DICED ORANGE PEEL 3 ounce package DICED MIXED PEELS 3 ounce package PINEAPPLE SLICES 3 cunce package ZANTE CURRANTS 13c 102 10 c lie 17c 17c ROLLED OATS IGA Brand, 4B oz. pkg WAXED PAPER fp IGA Ki?h Quality 125 ft S roll. Change to this quality jjj brand., why pay more? 1 rtnvniLi i tic i Self-Rising 31 lb. bag Large FRUNES i California 40-50, pound S.? m Sc 1 LIMA BEANS Large California 2 lbs pound CREAM CEREAL 4Aq B 5 SEEDLESS RAiSIPdS 2lC, 'GA Flavorful 2S oz. pkg. SnS j ?? 2 pounds ' sss Krispy CRACKERS gc Sunshine, Lb. Box . . . . 2 pound box 33c a ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT 3 p k9Si8c POST TOASTIES Qc 11 ounce package 23c 47c 17c 27c pound - 23c 15c QUAKER OATS Large Package CAMPBELL'S New Formula Tomato Soup - - 2 caRS PEANUT BUTTER 2 pound Jar .-- M MACARONI gi OR SPAGHETTI -- 2 lbs. PFCANS, Stuart's S Extra Larce full of meat ... S IG4 OYSTERS Fancy Eastern Pack -- S SPICED GRAPES , ,, S Seediest Fine in Salads Tall can IGA MILK 3 tall cans vitamin o Evaporated JELL-IT Delicious, 3 packages SIFTED PEAS IGA Brand, No. 2 can 27c i c 1 lfcc IGA Xtra Whipped Salad Dressing Quart Jar FRUIT COCKTAIL 5ftC j IGA l-rand No. 1 tall canAf? 5 oz. a PEACHES Much More No. 21 can cn AO r7 AIMC u:ant packao w Free Towel on each Package. 23- 62c THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SOENNICHSEN S gj 8EE!MflGffiI8EW? 1 ?SBILA(SKW flfl We Ue- i liver is I 3 - - - J ffilIlllIIIIIlIsalIIlllllllllISiiIillllIIKSwniH"a"i""ss,IIiiimll, siiniiiEiiiininiasaifiiisinJJiriiiiH sa . ...... . - - f " 1