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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1942)
THURSDAY, NOVEMEEE 12, 1942 PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Weeping Water Tjtio- a few rlava with hisi erandnareilts. Other guests there Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kracht, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fauquet attend ed the Nebraska-Missouri football game at Lincoln, Saturday. Mrs. Henry Snell, Mrs. Alvin Groesser and Mrs. Albert Snell, of Mynard, spent last Friday, in Lin coln. Mrs. W. J. Moore, of Sedalia, Miss ouri, spent two days last week vis iting her mother, Mrs. Edna Dowler. Mrs. E. F. Marshall has closed her home and moved into one of the Olsen Apartments for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Olive visited at the John Leyda home in Platts mouth, Friday. Mrs. E. J. DeWolf has been quite poorly for the past few weeks and it was thought best to take her to the Nebraska City hospital, for care. She was moved to the hospital Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carnes were the guests of Mr. Carnes aunt, Mrs. Isaac Wiles, Sunday, helping her to celebrate her eighty-first birthday, which was Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fauquet en joyed a visit from Mrs. Fauquet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown, of Kearney, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, of Den ver, and her sister, Miss Leta Brown, of Kearney, last Thursday. Major Harold Hinds came by air plane, from Williams Field, Arizona, to Lincoln, last Friday and came on to Weeping Water to visit his par ents that evening. He left Sunday to return to his duties in the army. Other guests at the Hinds home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Long and daughter, Sarah Jane, of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuck moved into the Philpot apartments last Sat urday. Harrison Miller now of Lincoln but for several years past in Cali fornia, spent Sunday in Weeping Water. Elizabeth Chapter O. E. S. enjoyed a covered dish dinner Tuesday eve ning, before their regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stratton and their two sons, Dannie and David visited Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Stratton'a mother, Mrs. Hen ry Sahs, at Louisville. Mrs. Ben Olive and three child ren, Gertrude, Benjie and David spent the day Saturday, in Linoqln. They were accompanied by iuMrs. George Olive. Guests at the J. M. Ranney home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Schertz, Miss Martha Backman and Mrs. Russell Schertz, all of Meta mora, Illinois. Sergeant James R. Jabot of Ft. Devins, Massachusetts, returned to duty Tuesday after a ten days fur lough spent with his wife, who has been here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heebner, since October. Other guests at the Heebner home last week were Sergeant Jabot's mother, Mrs. Charles Jabot, and his sister, Mrs. William Pars, both of Erie Colorado. The production department of the Red Cross now ha7e the use of the office room in the basement of the auditorium. This will make them a fine place to work during the win ter months as it is roomy, well light ed and warm. While they had the former kindergarten room for surgi cal dressing work, it had been hard to get a down town room for sew ing. Mrs. Edna Shannon is chair man and Mrs. Si Brandt, assistant chairman. Miss Marjorie Moates, of Green field, Iowa, came Saturday and re mained until toay visiting at the home of her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Moates. Mrs. Claire Wolf, Mrs. Richmond Hobson and Mrs. Sterling Shrauger went to Schuyler Friday and spent the day with Mrs. Harold Bowers, who is making her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mansfield, while Mr. Bowers is in the army. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the M. E. Church held it's regular monthly meeting this afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Clizbe, with Mrs. Theodore Carnes, Mrs Claude Hewitt, Mrs. Sam Baker, and Mrs. Glen Taylor as assistant hostess Mrs. Roy Ward was in charge of the program. At the Congregational Church the Woman's Association met at the church, with Mrs. William Peters, Miss Matilda Peters, Mrs. Frank Hunt and Mrs. Ray Norris, as hos tesses. This was their annual elec tion of officers. Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Edwin Steckley and Mrs. Frank Marshall were in Lincoln Thursday attending a luncheon given by Mrs. Jasper Clark, at her home. Twenty-five guests were present. Mr. and Mrs.' Chris Elgaard have as their , guest- this week, Mrs.-- El gaard's mother, Mrs. Karen Neilsen, of Omaha. Their young grandson, Raymond Rehmeier, is also spend- After six weeks spent at the Bryan Memorial, in Lincoln, Mrs. H. A. Harmon returned home Tuesday, much improved in health. This is indeed good news to all her friends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stratton, Dan nie and David, visited Lincoln Sat urday evening. Mrs. C. O. Herman entertained the regular meeting of the Wednes day afternoon Contract Club, last week. Mrs. Oscar Domingo and son, Robert, returned the latter part of last week from San Jose, California, where she had been visiting for the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchman, and other relatives. Friendly Farm Ladies met Wed nesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Sterling Wiles, with her mother, Mrs. Perry Wright, as assistant hostess. The afternoon was spent visiting and sewing. Helping Hand Aid Society held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Ward, with twenty-four present. Red Cross work kept the ladies busy during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heneger and Mrs. George Domingo visited at the Lee Heneger home, in Lincoln, Sunday, and from there went to Beatrice to visit relatives, returning Sunday evening, to find that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogen of Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Henry Lowe, of Underwood, Iowa, had been here to visit them. They spent the day visiting with George Domingo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward and Mrs. Sam Smith were Lincoln visitors Saturday. The Cass County Christian Fellow ship Association will hold their next regular meeting at the Congregation al Church at Weeping Water . when Vernon Rocke will illustrate his talk on the "Sunny Southland" with col ored lantern slides. Music for the pro gram will be furnished by the Louis ville M. E. Church. Clarence Norris, of Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris, underwent an emergency operation Saturday eve ning at the Bryan Memorial Hospital, for appendicitis. Latest reports are that he is recovering as rapidly as possible. This has been a double af fliction for Mr. and Mrs. Norris and his wife is only just recovering from a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones enter tained at a dinner Sunday evening honoring their grandson. Dr. Kenneth Jones, of Omaha, who is leaving in a few days to join the armed forces. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, of Lincoln were guests also. Mrs. Floyd Cole of Lincoln, was a W7eeping Water visitor Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Clarence E. Pool spent the first part of the week at Wauneta, visit ing her brother, George Colbert, who has been quite ill for several mon ths. Mrs. Pool accompanied her bro ther, Perry Colbert, and Mrs. Colbert of Lincoln. Neil Robson expects to get a four days furlough from his work with the Red Cross at Ft. Riley, Kansas, and will visit his family here arriving here Friday morning. Miss Eloise Pool, who is teaching in the Junior College, at Sheldon, Iowa spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool. H. J. Rookstool was taken to Bry an Memorial Hospital Monday and underwent a severe operation Tues day, and Mrs. Rookstool spent Wed nesday at the hospital. mm ' iYieismg U - Leesiey er- Wedding Held At Greenwood One of the large Church Weddings Held at the Methodist Church At Greenwood One of the largest and most attrac tively arranged weddings of the fall season was held on Sunday evening, November 1st at the Methodist church at Greenwood, when Miss Virginia Mae Meisinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Meisinger of Greenwood, was married to Mr. Joe T. Leesiey, of Plattsmouth a son of Mrs. Margaret Leesiey of Greenwood. ( The church was lovely with two floor baskets of pink and white chry santhemums an dferns and two seven branched candelabra. During the ceremony instrumental numbers were played by Mrs. Virgil Schulkie and Miss Freda Weitzel, piano and violin, the two played as their offerings "Salute D'Amour by Elgar. and also the wedding march, the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohen grin" and the recessional, the Mendel ssohn march. Preceeding the wedding Dwight Johnson, gave two vocal numbers, "I Love You Truly" and "Because". The marriage lines were read by the Rev. Harold Neufelds, the pastor of the Greenwood church. There were one hundred and seven ty five present to witness the cere mony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Emil J. Meisinger. Mrs. L. G. Cameron, Greenwood, sis ter of the bride, was the matron of honor, her gown being green satin EHides SIPurs Hides under 45 lbs . . 10$ Over 45 lbs 9t Horse No. 1 .... . . $6.00 Skunk - SOt to $1.25 Civets 25c to 50c Mink $2.00 to $5. Apossom . . . 10 to 35 Racoon . . $2.00 to $4.00 Fox -. . $11 to $3. A. R. CASE Phone 199 268J formal with sweetheart neckline, f bracelet length sleeves, silver slip pers. Hef bouquet was of briar roses tied with white ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Marion Decker of Lincoln, wearing Ashes of Roses taffet, fitted blouse, sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves, drop ped waist line and full floor length. Her bouquet was of Sally roses; Miss Elaine Anderson of Sut ton, wearing pea green taffeta and carrying Sally roses; Miss Mayme Mi ckelson, of Weeping Water, ashes of roses taffeta, carrying bouquet of Sally roses; Mrs. Maurice Herman. Omaha, pea green taffeta and carry ing briar roses. All wore gold and sil ver slippers and three strand pearl beads, gifts of the bride. Little Virginia Mae Cameron, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a formal of gold taffeta, fitted waist with full ruffled skirt, puffed sleeves and sweetheart neck, also wearing the three strand pearl beads with a pea green satin ribbon in her hair. She carried a basket filled with white rose petals. The tapers were lit by Miss Bette Ann Baker of Union, whose gpwn was floor length of old rose net over taf feta, tight fitting bodice of velvet with high neckline, the skirt was of net. The costume of the bride was a white satin, floor length, with sweet heart neckline, bracelet length sleeve. She wore a finger trip veil edged with point lace and orange blossoms held the cap in place. Ushers at the church were Leonard Cameron, Robert Leesiey, Wayne Wright, Greenwood, Mauruce Her man. Omaha. The reception was held at the par lors of the church following the cer emony and attended by some 175 of the relatives and friends of the young people. Mrs. Robert Leesiey and Mrs. Wayne Wright had charge of the five tier bricle's cake. Mrs. Melvin Keszler and Miss Delia Miller served the bride's roll. Miss Virginia Tomek of Lincoln presided at the guest book. Miss Joyce Johnson, Vivian Meis inger and Mrs. Chester Todd had charge of the gift table. They will be at home after November 13 at 101 So. 33rd street, Omaha. piiiIi!illlllH!i Preparing meals in war-. s IS Sergeant Shanholtz Here Sergeant Beryl Shanholtz spent the day with his parents here last Satur- j day and returned to his station at the Topeka air base the same evening. He ' .1 ' . - - i CO was recently promoieu io siau ser geant and has received his wings. WANTED! Friday, Saturday, Monday DUX GEESE CHICKENS Remember Thanksgiving just around the corner, the time to sell Dux and Geese. Get them early if possible. Geese St . . ; 12 Dux, White 15 Hens and springs hvy 10 Hens and Springs ....Leghorn 15 Eggs, Std. size. ..... 33 1 Pullet Size .... 27 ' Butterfat Today 47 Truck service to your door if enough, pounds. Large spring roos ters may soon be classed as stags, which, would cause a reduction in price- So market your heavy birds NOW. And We Appreciate Your Business . R; CASE Phone 199 268J Gal-a-vanters voted most popular for parties, school affairs and general good-times. Pictured above is "Ruf fles" square ruffled piquot edge pockets, tiny buttons and ruffled yoke. Size .9 to 15. $98 others equally clever in styling and chic t $A9Q to $&98 m m GLOVES Fabric and leather combi nation. $29 Black and Colors SOENNICHSEN'S PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.; time, is a big job an es sential one. It is important that you do it with a min-. imum of time and effort and do it economically. LET 1GA HELP YOU WITH LOW PRICES! E Make "MOST DELICIOUS" Cakes! SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, Large Pkg FLOUR 24 lb QHC IGA FAMILY .. Bag? CALUMET 1 lb BAKING POWDER can 2Sc 18c Try IGA Linht 'N Fluffy Cake Flour For Bet ter Results CAKE FLOUR Every Housewife enjoys turning out fine lighter texture and smooth tasting JBA. cakes 23 Pound Package jV' PRUNES, California Large 40-50 Size lb GREENIES New Pack EARLY JUNE PEAS can IGA CORN New Pack Cream Style Co. Gent No. 2 can- ASPARAGUS lender Tips and uuts, iso. a can 1 UMA lu J uiU-. near Fargo, New Pack gallon PEACHES Ripe 'N Ragged Home Stayle Large can BEANS, Great Northern White - 16c 26c 51c WHEAT TOAST WAFERS 4Q Sunshine, fresh salte & Toasted, 1 lb. pkga g PANCAKE FLOUR IGA Self- -Rising 3l9 YEAST FLEISCHM ANN'S bag 3 cakes 2 ibslSc CHEESE Windsor AMERICAN - 2 Lge 20c Pkg ALL BRAN KELLOGG'S .. package QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular CORN FLAKES 11 ozf 9c IGA GOLD TOST 2 packages WHEAT FLAKES 8 oz IGA GOLD TOST Package Qc g 5CI IGA VANILLA, Pure for finer Flavor 2 oz bottle jS TEA C A. C. Brazilian 4 oz. H Packaae A - MACARONI 7 oz. IGA, or Spaghetti package 10c Package IGA SALT RINSO P & G SOAP LUX FLAKES Large Package . IVORY SOAP Large Bar LIFEBUOY OLD DUTCH SOAP BLUE BARREL - 3 2 I P2k69r 15c L"8 24c H . package 5 h"ZM I I 24c 10c 20c i?c 17c Cakes cans 2 cakes SOAP GRAINS, IGA New Formula j Tiny Ganules of Soap that Clean M Of EE Faster and Whiter lOe. pkg. S5 BORAX 20 MULE TEAM box MOUSE TRAPS 3 for PAPER TOWELS IGA Brand Finer Quality, More Absorbent, Yet LOWER PRICED! --- roll Trf7 " VictoiYx$ffl special WALNUTS In Shell California Soft Shell, -- pound PECANS In Shell Stuart Ex. Large Papershcll Lb 27c 27c 14c 10c i 10c 1 "hs i m i ih Put leafy vegetables, green and yellow colored vegetables at the top of your mar keting list. Eat a big helping or more every day; some raw, some cooked. HUBBARD SQUASH Aq Pound GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Marsh 9?C Seedless, SO size -- 6 forlJ' APPLES 2QC d n m a Rofiiitv Real Flavor 4 IbS GRAPES Red Emperor 2 lbs VALENCIA ORANGES $gc well if wi 1 1 o i - CELERY SPLITS Crisp, Tasty, Pascal, Large bunch SVEET POTATOES Porto Rican --- ,bs APPLES Crisp, Red, Jonathon TOMATOES Firm, Red Ripe Jersey SWEET POTATOES JJC 7 pounds for - m APPLES $149 Bushel 4 lbs 2 lb. basket 27c 27c 25c 29s 29c TOMATOES No. 2 can, Standard 2 for 25c CORN, Cream Style 1 2C No. 2 can - 2 PEAS, First Prize -fC Garden Run, No. 2 can 10c N0.2y,15c 15c 39c 10c 10c 23c 23c KITCHEN CLEANSER ffc nan r 21c PUMPKIN No. 2 can . KRAUT No. 2i9 can HOMINY No. 10 can APPLE JUICE 20 ounce can, Morgan's POPCORN Yellow, per pound CRAX, Big Value . 2 pound caddy PEACHES No. 21, Much More Can RAISINS Thompson Seedless, 2 lb. pkg m m i 1 y lb SWIFTS WEINERS Small Size BULK KRAUT 2 pounds for MiNCED HAM Piece or Sliced PORK BRAINS Fresh - per lb. NECK BONES, Meaty 2C O UUUIIUS t - 7 PURE LARD We reserve the rioht to limit FRESH OYSTERS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS 29c 15c 19c 13c 10c FROSTED Ford Hook Limas box 30 Sliced Peaches in heavy ' Syrup, box . . .'. 27 Brussel Sprouts, box . .27 Asparagus, cuts box. . 29 Strawberries, Box 33 1 PHONE 23 - 24 THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SOENNICHSEN'S WeDe i.v e r a ...iiiillitfrifiiiMiiiifiTiitiiiiiinuiiiiiriiuiiMi!iiriiniiiiinHr!iiHiininir SllIIHlllllHllIIIIIH