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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1946)
PACE EIGHT ftlE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 194C Tbthawka MRS. PEARL KRUGER. Corrsoolnt f Mr. and Mrs. John Bajrley, of Leadhill, Ark., who have been with Tier hrother-in-lw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines, for the past year, left Tu?eray for an extend ed visit with two of his brothers and other relatives at Tulsa. Okla. They also plan a visit in Arkansas this summer before returning: here. Julia Ann Houe spent Sunday and Monday at the M. N. Tucker home here, after a visit with friends at Omaha and Hastings flurin.fr the spring vacation from her university studies. Suzy Surtzer. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Surtzer, is abent from school and under the doctors care. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bagley and three children, of Omaha, were Sunday guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bagley, aat the Jack Hines home. OPEN TO SERVE YOTJ Good Sandwiches - Fine Coffee Tasty Lunches Snack Shop Across from Hinky -Dinky Mrs. Carl Warliek entertained the United Brethren Aid society at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Schomaker, Wednesday. A large group attended. Quilting and visiting were enjoyed. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Warnick. Jim Campbell, who has been making his home this winter with his sister, Mrs. Emma Chriswisser, is a guest of Omaha relatives this week. Mrs. George Weik, Plainview. is at the home of her son. G. W. Weik, to welcome Mrs. Weik and their infant son. Gary, who have returned from the Nebraska City hospital. Mr. Weik was a business visitor in Omaha Monday. Lillian Small, Nehawka high school principal, is absent from school duties and ill with a chest infection. Mrs. Pearl Kruger and son, Billy, and Mrs. Guy Murdock were business visitors in Lincoln Tues day. A large group of neighbors formed a charivari party for the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hansen, Monday evening. They are now located in their new home a few miles southwest of Ne hawka. It is the former home of Mrs. Hansen's grandparents. John Davis of Murray was a Sunday guest at the Guy Murdock home. Journal Want Ads For Results III llf IS res sir! THAT'S MY LABEL! Men everywhere agree that matched shirts and pants bearing the Dickie Label are made right and fit right. That's why you'll find the Dickie Label on shirts and pants of the finest quality. So next time ycu need work clothes get Dickies and you get the finest ...Tailored to fit. made for long wear... then you too will say. Yes. Sir, that's my Label! SHIRTS $1.89 PANTS S2.94 immm Soennic h sen s The Fant'dy Store Lenten services were held Fri day night by Rev. Raef, pastor of the Syracuse Federated church. Next services will be by Rev. Kais er of Courtland. He will also be on trial as he is looking for a charge near Lincoln. Friday, April 5, is cemetery donaiton day at the church base ment. Everyone is welcome to come. A roller skating party was giv en Thursday night at Nebraska City for Ralph Sudman who is just back from his boot trainin?. About 35 vounef" neonle attended High school basket ball bov and the hie-h school vollev ball firls teams went tr T inoln vv?. dar to have their rirture taken Mr. and Will Raier have enclosed their porch and are dmnr some more repair work at their home south of town. Five prices of church furniture arrived last week. There are sev eral more things which will arrive soon. A formal dedication will be held later. Mr. and Mrs. Will, Seybolt. Murray, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Eren del. Mrs. Rawalt gave a turkey tlin ;ner for the girls of the volley : ball team Saturday for winning their games at Weeping Watei several weeks ago. j Avoca is getting to be a trailei town since the construction gane has moved into town to work on O street. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shut7 have moved into the Grant house east of Ft. George. Fort George is closing for sev ' eral weeks as the work on O street will necessitate a detour away from it. Oscar Zimmerer is getting along . fine and hopes to be at his moth er's home soon. j. George Ludwig, who is a sur gical patient at St. Elizabeth: hospital, Lincoln, is gettinsr alon.? fine. ! Mrs. Dorothy Cramer, Nebraska City, was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs. Philip Maseman. ' John and Stuart Maseman and Roy Ruhge were Sunday dinner guests at the J. H. F. Ruhsje home j Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Sal ling and Matilda Madson Thurs- i day at the church parlors. A quilt in the frames was finished. De votions were le i by Mrs. Wulber It was voted to send eggs to Ih: orphanr.To and the ogs are t: be brought to next meeting. A daughter was Lorn to Mr and Mrs. Emory Paap at a Bea trice hospital, Friday March 20 The little one never lived. Inter ment was made at the Union cemetery east of Otoe. Services were in charge of Rev. Oelkerint: of Murdock. h ... . m GOLDEN CORN !GA frsncy, whole ?rain. No. 2 Can . . (lbtwn Mrs. L. G. TODD. Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer entertained the following guests for dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker and the Misses Amy and Mim Wright of Nebraska City. Wesley Copenhaver, who has been visiting a sister in Oklahoma returned to Union a week ago and is now engaged in the regular routine of plowing gardens. Mrs. L. R. 1'pton is spending a few days in Elmwood at the home of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Barbara, David and Paul drove to Beatrice Saturday afternoon to visit their friends, Mr. and Mim. Lawrence Howe, and family, who used to live in Uunicn. They ate a picnic dinner both Saturday evening and Sunday noon, in Chau tauqua park on the Blue river. The Andersons also visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Niday and family, who were opening a new filling sta tion Saturday. The Niday's have a family of five children.. Several friends of Miss Pearl Banning called at her home Sun day evening, to help her celebrate her birthday. The callers were the Misses Amy and Mim Wright of Nebraska City, Nell and Pearl Bramblet ami Verr.a Lane. Mrs. George Martin left Satur day for Norfolk to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Earl Faunehill, who is ill. David Kendall suffered a heart attack last Thursday afternoon. His condition became serious and he was taken to the Clark-on hos pital in Omaha last Saturday. La test reports are that his condition is still low. Mrs. George Clark and little daughter were brought hoir.e in an ambulance from St. Mary's hos pital Saturday afternoon. Helen Mary Meredith and Doro thy Knight, who work in Omaha were visiting their parents during the week-end. Miss Laverne Martin spent the week-end with her parents. . O C 0 tyPt?9 :' 1 41 f W ICA fancy, new pack. No Now :5 the !irr.; to make that hou-e " - j.J -. ('- '"J7 i ; jff j brant! spai.k-.n nv f.,t Kai. or. '& j'-r . '' 4 ) - f"'l if'j iis.',., ,-f,.u;. ,.',!'-,, tr.fi. :'"-?vti!i h STC5I5SLY PEAS SOAP ABE 1 D OH AMI t:J Large 4ftO j Per N M Pkg Can s-j N 2 Cs SUTH SUDS CLEA5I-ST Las-gff, hisciou5, Tastv Kin?, No. 2 Can Country Qi:ea fancy, I o-oz. Class Maytime, fancy mixed, No. 2 Can Large P!:g. . Large Can . . Large Uy Fk? BAB-O L-, L Can PHUHES Nebia choice, syruc packed. No. 2o Can k BRGH AND NOODLES 9 m sdv p-,: . Can WZSITE BEANS Vcn Camps, all l-eef, 17-cz. Jar ': LA F2&AMCE !ctt! V i Loide 2i2-ib. ni v I Kg IS m 'i IGA 16 oz. Jar t EGG BI0OBLES ICA pure, 6-oz. Pkg t-4 WOOL FOAM WINDEX Lartje if; ; Pkrr. 9 C c 6"oz- 3 - - 2 Bottle J, tj Morto I 1 go die tj Morton Horse Soup, 1 Crisp, Tasty m 2 ik. WIKESAP APPLES 5 ; or Your Easter Suit r. - x White Blotises TAILORED, LACE TRIMMED, DRES SY STYLES SIZES 32 to 40. $3.so to $s.oo Poncho Dicki Ponchos in crepe or organdy round neck or V neck also dic kies, tailored or dressy types. White and colors. $1.95 to $3.95 1 off I SUGGESTIONS FOR EASTER ACCESSORIES LAPEL FLOWERS, COLORFUL SCARFS, COS TUME JEWELRY, GLOVES SOENNICHSEN'S ! LOUISVILLE ! ??-.. Grcrge E'-"! h :t. of Pric ro.Ainh. visiter Ke- ';:-,!, Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Tlorh'. f--tr-dr-'.v. Mr. end Mrs. Lr--vi-. I-r.ac. and 1'azel ?nd Jron M Ct w. were shnnniro1 in On1 a'1 a ?3nr''nv. i The Bridge cluh lr.ct with Mrs. l ewis Isaac Tuesday. There were eitrht memhers present. M:s. Aron Doane received hih score n nd j Mrs. Beda Stander low. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Wirth. of Lincoln, spent the week end in i Louisville. I Dr. II. W. Worthman made a business tron to Lincoln Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolin. of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nicholson, of Springfield, called 'at the John Schlater home Sunday. ! A prroup of friends surprised Mrs. John Kaf f enburjrer, on her birthday, Saturday nipht. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Grif- fen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmader and Mr. and Mrs. John Schlater 'and family. Mrs. Kenneth Hiard and her sister, Mrs. Harold Barnes, were Omaha passengers Monday morn ing. j Mr. and Mrs. Chester Merriman vere Lincoln visitors Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heard 1 and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Heard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meisinper, at South Bend. j Mrs. Lewis Isaac is reading 'meters for Nebraska Power com- j pany again this month. j Christina Koop spent the week- end with her parents. Andrew Schoeman is putting a new fence around his property in the south part of town. j Dr. and Mrs. II. W. Worthman I attended the Cass county Medical 'association meeting at Weeping , Water, Monday evening. f Mrs. McCauley and Mr. and Mrs. Yates and family, of Lin coln, were dinner guests at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Run yon Sunday. Mrs. McCauley is Mrs. Runyon's mother and Mrs. j Yates is her sister. California, fwivcl AO J GHAPEFF.Ur e c 'T' TOMATOES Floe, Slicing, 2 lb. basket Larffe Eunc!. CAl-SFOr'IA CAHHOTS RADISHES s J Ci-isp, Fresh 3 L?rgc Benches BIEW POTATOES J Medium sire red, 4 lbs ,1 :1 li D ? 1 ,i -A n-lb. Pk.2 r-4 H g Is 1 oaoy r ood: Gerber's Clioice, Can limit FOR 0!ML y ro o;r JL Two stunning hats made to suit init you. IGA Person ality Hat Kit gives you the die cut fe'.t for two hats, a Bunppr Beret enJ a Criot, with complete inrtructicn. plusa valuaWo boolrkt "You Can Make A Hat." S.n! a dollar and coupon to IGA Personality Hats, 5-!9 W. Washington Blvd.. Chicago 6. Illinois. y Bakir.r Powder, 1-lb. Can P Lake Sacre, Quart Doit'e fj Pure Tomato Juice, No. 2 Can 1 BEEF g 'AA H Roast "A" Roast JOT IGA Pure Texas Grapefruit, No. 2 Can Get A Coupon With Royal II-!IO CACKES Guest COFFEE iOHr ,k p-. iO C j3 IGA DeLuxe Coffee ,"5 STEAII AA Round &f jjj IGA Medium, 2-Ib. Box BIHD SEED French's, Box C RAISIKS Fresli seedless, 2-lb. Pk. . IGA Chocollate, 16-oz. Jar i YEAST VAniLLA ' 14 FT.,:.rJ,. '. PL Imitation, S-oz. Bottle RICE i.' fancy, lonrj grain, 3-Ib. bag 3 "A" Round Fresh, Ground Pure, Bulk BEEF LARD CHEESE MATCHES flV I Box of 50 Books, Box M American Loaf, 2 lbs Former Pastor in Nehawka Dies at Blissfield, Mich. Nehawka, (Special) Word ha? been received here by friends of the death of Nehawka's former United Brethern pastor, Rev. Ot to Enjrebretson. He died at Bliss field, Mich. Rev. Enpebretson had been in ill health for several months and was forced to resign his rastorate at Blissfield. His widow and son, Hershel. 13, plan to remain at Blissfield for the present. The Enp;ebretson family lived in Nehawka about 12 years ago and has been in Michigan for sev- '4 ira " . m ' j COCOA 0 e n n Z C 12 5 E BJ s Can, Hershey's -a 7 POTATO CHIPS 2 3-4 oz. Pkgs., fresh, crisp spuds J r. 4 1 V I"f ir f'Nj IGA KHAUT Can, Fancy Northern TENBEROHI Per Pkg., Van Camp's Flions 23 and 2, SEED POTATOES Nor!hern Red Triumph, 100 lbs m t1 i i 9 2 59c a i - j 48' 33 la 3 . 2S as?; 3l 1 c n 41 13 ..ib.- as 91" tip 11 n ..If6 fe3 r. 2. .1 Fit. T. Id ' eral years.