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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1944)
i THE JOUBNAL, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA PAGE FOUE THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1944 South Bs&d Special Jcmroal Correspondence DeLcris Kaiser of Ashland spent the week end with Wanda Xunn. Mrs. Glen Thiessen and Mis. Win. Blum railed on Mrs. Cora Campbell Thursday evening. Mrs. Otis Trier and little dau ghter left Sunday morning after spending several weeks visiting her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trier. Her husband is station ed somewhere overseas. Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Livers heard from their son, Pt. Kenneth Livers, in Laredo, Texas. He expects a fur lough soon. Mr. Jake Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John Eeatty and daughter of Lincoln attended the funeral of Phiiip Kline on Thursday. Helen nium spent Thursday night with Marjory Xeben, near Murdock. Roland Cox has been on the sick list for some time. He is under a sp'Cialit"s care. Jean Thiessen spent the week end at horn;. The Friendly Circle met on March 15 with Mid. Albeit Yogler. ltvtl Cross work occupied the ladies time. Mrs. Volcr gave an interesting ar ticle on Ccorge Washington's lite. Delicious iunch, with St. Patrick's day color scheme, was served. The Friendly Circle met on Wed nesday, March 22, with Mrs. Lottie Knecht. Again a number of Red Cross garments were finished, after which pinochle was played. Lunch was served by the hestcss. The committee enjoyed a Red Cross benefit card party at the hall en Saturday night. The treasurer reports ?i2.00 total tor admission and lunch. Ooor priza, a 24-lb. sack of flou-. was won by DeLoris Kaiser of Ashland This v as returned to the club to he auctioned off. It was Iinchased by Oscar Dill for $2.50. Mrs. Cora Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell were Lincoln v'sitcrs Thuisday. Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon at the town hall in South Bend, for Philip Kline, who passed away Monday at an Omaha hospital. Mis. Kline has the sym pathy of neighbors and friends. Bur ial was in South B-.-nd cemetery. Mrs. Jess Fidler and daughters visited Jess at the hospital in Lin coln Wednesday. They expect him tc come home Sunday. Clyde Jones left Monday for army duty after having spent his furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones and other friends. Naoj ii Rikli spent Tuesday nite with Helen Blum. Mib. V. U Livers and Mrs. nie Thimgau called on Mrs Fidler Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blum, Na cini and Arline Str.ll of Omaha were Sunday visitors at the Martin Zaar home. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones and family ver Sunday dinner guests at the Alex Jones home. employed in Denver, spent last week end in Eagle with her mother, Mrs. Hallie Stewart. Mrs. Anna Earl came- from Weep ing Water en Tuesday evening of last week and visited her son, Dwight Ear!, Mrs. Earl and family. Mrs. A. n. Stroenu.r of Alvo was in Fagle on Monday of this week and called at the home of Mrs. Sarah Kcil and Dorothea. Mrs. Elmer Frohlkh, who spent last week in Lincoln at the home of her sister. M'-'S. Stephen Taylor after leaing the hospital where she had undergone an operation, returned ho ne last Friday. Pvt. and Mrs. V. L. Urga and Eon returned the first part of last week from Kansas City where they had spent several days with relatives. Pvt. Urga left Tuesday evening for Denver. He has recently been trans ferred from Buckley Field to Kelly Field located near San Antonio. Texas. Mrs Myrtle Robertson who is tak ing care of her mother, Mrs. Alice Fentiman of Elmwood, spent last week end with relatives in Eagle. Boys In Service Pvt Laverne Weyers returned to Ft. Knox, Kentucky the first part or' ihis week after having enjoyed his furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weyers, and sons and Min-Jess 9 CO GLAMOU RAYONS k3 7L 2 La Ctll Journal Corresponds) Mr. and Mrs. Llcyd Oberle and family rf Omaha spent last week end with the foimer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle. C. O. Wright has been confined to his heme with pneumonia for the past week. His condition is said to be improving at this time. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Springer of Tampico, 111., sent cards to friends in Eagle during the past week an nouncing the arrial of "Lynn Rae" Lorn Ma-ch 20. Mis3 Jean Marie Stewart, who is &- If to fl t -va EASTER SPECIAL up Leg glamour ! Sheer, sheer rayon hose you will prize for dress-up! Ankle-hugging, fine seamed. From a super collection, including, Kant-Run fine mesh weaves. Soennichsens other relatives and friends. Harry and Daniel Leffel, sons of Mrs. Otto Leffel, now of Weston, Misom ir are both in the service. Har vy is stationed in Pennsylania and Daniel is serving with a unit. over seas. Mr., ard Mrs. Harry Caddy recent ly received a letter from their son, Sgt. Lawrence Caddy, from whom they had received no word for three months. He was well and busy. He is on foreign duty. Pvt. Lauren Waohter, son of Mrs. Mary Wachter, is new stationed in England. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Plattsmouth-Louisville Road Sunday, April 2 9:30 A. M. Sunday School 10:30 A. M. Services and dedica tion of the new art glass windows. BUY MORE WAR BONDS BACK THE ATTACK WITH BONDS MURRAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. W. Taenzler, Pastor The Cross experience in the life of Jesus did not just suddenly hap pen. Jesus not only knew ahead but was prepared. As we look forward to Easter let. us prepare our hearts that Christ may this Easter season be resurrected in us. Bible School at 10:15. Serices Next Lord's Day Communion and Sermon at 11:15. May every member be present. Come ard bhring a friend. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Murray, Nebraska B. M. Dobbin, D. D., Minister Pot-luck supper at the church Friday evening to which all friends of the congregation are invited. It will be followed by the ami ml con gregational meeting. The children of the Junior de partment are to practice their songs at the church Saturday at one o' clock. We Lope to Lave them sing Home Economic Agent Resigns Post Efec!ive May 1st Miss Jessie Baldwin Will Leave Post Where She Has Served So Efficiently and Well for 15 Years Cass county people will regret very much to learn that Miss Jessie Baldwin, Cass county home demon stration agent, has tendered her at the Pahi Sunday service. In nitUiy homes the question is raised on Sabbath morning, "Are we going to church today?" But when Monduy conies the wife doe:; not say Vc her husband, "What about your going to business today?" She does nDt say to the children. "What about going to school today?" Of course they are going. But with church worship it is too often left to whim. lesignation of the pest, making the announcement on Monday, Mar. 27. She is hopeful of being relieved of her post by the first of May. ' " Miss Baldwin first came to this position in July, 192S, and has serv ed the interests of the extension de partment in excellent shape. She iu personally known to thousands over ihe county and her contact with club leaders has made her especial ly valuable in getting the many use ful programs in the conservation and production of food, ho:ie aids, and development of businesslike methods of handling the home, sewing, can r.irg and all lines of the home aids Miss Baldwin ha3 been a great help to the leaders of the 4-H elut work of the county and here she ivill be greatly missed. It is the understanding here that. Miss Baldwin will continue to make her home in Weeping Water, which will be very pleasing to the many friends. BUY MORE BONDS List Killed . Washington, March 28. (UP) The war department announced to day ( the names, of -4 6 8 United States soldiers killed in action in' the Asia tic central Pacific, European, Medi terranean, North American, south Pacific and southwest Pacific areas. Three Nebrasnans were Killed in the Mediterranean area: Sgt. Donald S. Dohry Mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dohry, 1730 St., Lin coln. Pvt. Stacy M. Applegatc Father Everett E. Applegate, Peru. SSgt. Robert D. Hat gens Fath er, Henry Hargens, Cairo. NOTICE A deputy collector of internal revenue will be at Louisville, Ne braska and will work in the bank on the 12th day of April, 1814, to as sist taxpayers file current forms 1040-Eri, due on or before April 15, 1914. jpit!iiifH j FOR BREAKFAST OR BAKING HERSHEY'S COCOA - w 1-POUND CAN IGA's SHOWFLAKE MARGARINE e POINTS PER POUND FOR FINE CAKES SWAKS DOWN LARGE PACKAGE VITAMIN ENRICHED IGA FLOUR 25-LB. BAG -. 1 IGA EVAPORATED MILK Chill thoroughly and whip for desert toppings TALL CANS T7C 1 Red Point per can g SNO-KREEM PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 67 3-POUND CAN 15 Red Points Per Can PLUS THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! W have a fine assortment of quality foods at LOW PRICES, and, SERVICE? You can depend on us for that, too. ROYAL GUEST The Coffee of Character. Flavor, Freshness. 26c and Fine quality all in a 1 POUND Package for CAKE FLOUR IGA's Light 'N Fluffy, for finer, lighter cakes Smoother tasting too 23-POUFJD PACKAGE IGA 5 Points QUALITY Per Can IGA QUALITY 7 Points NO. 2'z CAN EVER READY 2 Points VEG. JUICE NO. 2 CAN COUNTRY QUEEN 2 Points DICED 16-OZ. JAR 17 W 25 m4 THE PIRFUmE OF TOMORROW mm SACHET SMOOTH TIS JS LASTING FGr.' ' ' E INTO YOUR Two Delight fiify Excitiny Frajrcnces ALLURE CREATSON 12 GRAM BOTTLE PLUS FEDERAL TAX SOENNICHSENS PORK & BEANS 1 TOMATOES ; 1 COCKTAIL I BEETS 1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ASPARAGU I SPINACH J GREEN BEANS 2 I MARMALADE " ----- 1 DRESSING"-"- - - 24" IGA Self Rising BAl Ztm I PRUNES c poU, IT 1 WHITE FIGS 1 LIMA BEANS c "-- - it j WONDER RICE-- -10 1 IGA MACARONI - 1 IGA SPAGHETTI 7 I IG AN OODLES 18 I RICE KRISPIES 12 .. 3 Points 46-OZ. CAN WHOLE SEMI- 10 Points ALL GREEN NO. 2 CAN CLEAn 6 Points SAILING N0.2 CAN No. 2 Cutis FRESH THOMPSON SEEDLESS POUND CALIFORNIA 40-50 SIZE POUND FANCY QUALITY POUND CALIFORNIA 2 Points BABY PER LB. QUAKER BUCK EYE OATS BAG BLUE LASEL DARK KARO SYRUP -15 1 J-LB JAR . m 1-s-b. BOX . COW BRAND cr A and H BAKIHG SODA IGA HI-POWER 2-QUART For the whitest clothes in town BOTTLE 20 MULE TEAM 1-LB. Softens Water, Removes dirt PKG. a boa . IGA QUALITY BAKING SODA BAXING POWDER CALUMET 1-LS. CAN - IGA BRAND OATMEAL 3-LB. PKG. It IGA QUALITY CORH STARCH 1-LB. BOX Add your favorite flavor to FLUF-TES PUDDING MIX '6 14-OZ. PKGS 25' GRAPE-NUTS U If A ar,iAD'rVT Cream sty'2 Golden -No-2 kj J31&jLi 8 B,ue Points per tan tans PAD M L1NK0 SWEET No-2 4 ft XsJl.l i 8 Blue PointS per Can CiU1S W SOAP GRAINS - n- Frmu,a -- "k- 2 25 ?JA-OjTD Wilberfs Floor Wax PINT SWJEj Eas y sPread,n9 Liquid CAN IGA GLOSS STARCH - T IVORY SOAP - 6 SHOE POLISH 2 -15 IGA LYE 3 25 M WHITE LAUNDRY mm? KT BJ9 SOAP 7 m 5 BARS PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST- SLAB BACON PICNICS ? Center Cuts 6 Points Lean, Tender POUND in and Rib End Points pound, POUND Armour Star or Wilson Certified 2-LB. Pieces up, not sliced WILSONS SMOKED TENDERIZED point per pound, 5 to 7 lb. av. POUND 34 28 30 29 FRESH SIDE PORK -"25 PORK BUTTS sr3L, 45 LARD CARROTS FX CRISP, FRESH BUNCH 10 U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETTS, 10 POUNDS 7 49 GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS SEEDLESS 112s POUND TOMATOES FRESH. RIPE, 2 POUND BASKET ASPARAGUS XV 17 Minnesota Red River Valley Seed Potatoes Car Now In! - Onion Sets - Cabbage Plants 1 kt HOME RENDERED. 1944 No Points, In Containers, 8 Pounds mil CALIFORNIA TENDER POUND RHUBARB : CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRY POUND- CELERY FLORIDA, JUMBO STALK TJtrj..Ei. "v ., . .. -t - . u i , .'Hi. AKTl mw mum Li 23 m a a 24 I 4 35 a a a a WE DELIVER 1 I c i -i. J. i t N ; ft i ' t i. i ; i ': - v i. - II 1 .... ' I 'III