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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1946)
PAGE EIGHT THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 194S Tlshawka """' Mrs. Pearl Kruger Mrs. Georgia Hoback was a business visitor in Platsmouth Tuesday afternoon. MrJ and.: Mrs. Hli-'-untzl-U' ; Mrs. S. Malzer and son August', of Nebraska City, were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Malzer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Randall. Hoback, , and child ren, n ; ', Mrs Georgia Hoback, Mrs. Ran dall Hoback, Linda and Charles Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kuntz en-! were business visitors in Nebraska (Wiwh Mrs. U G. Todd Olin Mortis" arrived in Omaha HTi?oT, ' nicrVit ariA wnt mpt. V)V his wife and family. He received j Murdock announce the arrival of raiiai?ii Cokf ,Q. ,unf p.,and Mr and1 Mrs. V. GpHCIements Mrs. Root's husband is overseas. Otto Stege is reported to be much beter -at .Bryan Memorial hospital and be Will likely be com ing home soon. ) Mr. and Mrs" Reuben Stock of tertained a group of boys of the junior class at a birthday dinner City Saturday, Mrs. Quinton Palmer and Miss his discharge from the service at Salt Lake City, Utah. The official board of the Meth- Saturday evening in honor of the Ruth Palmer of Omaha and Mrs. sixteenth birthday of their son. Glenn Dunbar of Auburn were in class. Table decorations were, business. I ? ,,,,. District SuDt. aU?ter' Ruby Tweeton, and ... " , - ner inree cnnaren. i a son, whom they have named Jamesv Reuben. Mrs. Stock was Eunice Kuehn., . , f odist church held a quarterly ocn-: relatives were and Mrs ference in we cnurcn oaseineiu man Kuehn o Uncoln amJ their spring flowers and a lovely birth- jIr and Mrs. Will Ost were day cake. j Sunday evening guests of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Hansen, Mrs.!and Mrs. Leo Switzer. Emma Chriswisser and Jim Camp-J Mrg Fred BeJ1 underwent sur bell were Lmcoln shoppers Satur-1 ftt the clarkscn hospital day and brought Connie Hansen, a Thursday university student, home for the j , , rrrrr. r week end. . . . A guest this week at the C. C Trotter home is a nephew, Wayne ! Parker of McCook, recently dis charged from arrry at Lake Char-i les army airport in Louisiana, af- j Dr. A. A. tfrooKS, 01 umana, con- Work m the Coatman build ducted the meeting. ing began afrain Jn earncpt Xues Mrs., R. E. Harmon of Clarinda. day. Paul Stock of Murdock Iowa, railed on her friend. Mrs. brought his derrick.; Todd. Tuesday morning. She and a lady friend were on their way Mrs. Bessie Core ter many months overseas. Mrs. Eldon Newman and Mrs. John Barm ore of Omaha were Saturday nirht .guests of Mrs. Newman's narents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Pollard. Mrs. Hall Pollard sDent Thurs day in Omaha, assisting with the movintr of the Newman family. Mrs. Newmn has been teahinc home to Lincoln. Rev. Barton of Omaha, a home missionary, nreached a forceful sermon at the Baptist churr-h Sun day morning. At the Sundav school session there were 104 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Elseman of,' The Masons will attend church Omaha, were Louisville visitors services in a bodv next Sundav Sunday. I mornin at th Bar-tiet church. Andrew Schoeman was a Sun- Rev. T. Porter Bennett will deliv day dinner guest at the Adam, the Easter message. A girl's Rentschler home. choir of the two churches will sins? Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoden of anfl other snecial music will he Plattsmouth viied Pundav at the rendered. Mrs. Ry Frans will rre- of Mrs. Rhden's Parents, cjo a the nino. ii i at the Underwood school. U"on comnletine the term she will be assistant home aent for Douglas countv. beginning in June. Orlah Kuntz, Lincoln. wa a week-end guest of her parents, WITH THE VITA-SUM PLAN Safalyl Quicmyi tii. j, m Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hochei. i Wrs jvan pifm,r ftT,d nor Little Garv Lee. son of GenP rMin;1 of t,e Tavlor school took Knutson. underwent an operation Tuesday afternoon off and at Saturdav for removal of a lump tended chw in Plattmouth and on his jaw. He is getting alone-; , visited the library and other DANCE MODERN FRITZ GROW and his Orchestra WEEPING WATER AUDITORIUM Every Saturday Night nicely. j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fitch andj Bettv Lou of Omaha, are spend ing their vacation camping and fjcfciriop at the laVes. I naes of interest. Mr. and M'. W. TI. BronVs and family moved to Fort Crook f ti1 TVT-s. Poiil Cnran ow Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vihn1crn of fer Darleon. of OmaVia. vltbout dangerous chemicals 01 veakenin lew e--h - Bnni' SCHREINER DRUG Walter H. Harold R. Smith & Lchens Attorneys-at-Law Donat Eldg. - Plattsmouth Snrfntrfield were S"ndav dinner nipctc at the knmo n iVia-r anh. ter. Mrs. John Sphlner. It Was Mrs. NichVlcnn' hirthdnv. Dr. and M'.' "P.. TT. Wnrthmn vicitel rr Wrthman's sister at Pewnrd SimrJay. Mr. an1 Mrs. Gene Knutsnn hrrnh their sfn. Gary T ee. home from fVo hnonitnl Mftndnr. The PaKeVoh 1rfe tm11 enter. tain th Odd Fellows Lodge Mon day evening, Do You Need Loans are made in different amounts to YOUR needs. Borrow as much as $1,000, or as little as $50. Whether your needs are large or small we shall be glad to serve you. Call at our office or use the phone and we will work out a monthly payment plan to fit your income. LOANS FROM $50 to $1,000 Mutual Loan & Fi: ance Co. DON J. ARUNDEL, Mgr. 114 No. 5th, Plattsmouth Phone 57 or 600W Open Saturday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Ti-ere dinner ruetc Snndsv of Mi-, arA VTrt. .Terror Pooch jnl fvilv. fr. arr? Mrs. T.. P. Maiktov onrl srn. PiharH. were C'lnHn"' dinner p-uests of the T ewis Rogers fami lv. the weeV eri1 wiTi Ver riorents. Mi's T,ovoT"no To-tin cnent the Mr. and M"q. PolnVi novis. of Onrnha. vie"?ro? wifVi the Pan An. (Jprson fonU'T Snnilof. Tr. Tlov?c was an instructor in TTnJrtn cfVir-l-j several rpors ao. OtVier rueots la ter in the dav at tVie An'lerso.n home were the mother. pjst-r brother and a friend of Mrs. An derson. j Gene Martni received hi dis charge from the navv at St. Louis, and has returned to his home. Mr. Grace Plvbnn PORTHOLE SANDAL' til 111: Righto! You're headline news as you grace the spring in solid color or printed dresses with cas ual open-throad neckline, or collarless styles, dresses in which you may go any where, similarly as illus trated above. Rayons or cottons.' Sizes 12 to 44. $595 to $8.90 SOENNICHSES Mr. and Mrs. John Gonzales were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moomey. The funeral of Mrs. Opal Lack ey Irons was held at Palmyra Sun day afternoon, and burial was in the Elmwood cemetery. In her earlier years she lived here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lackey, two brothers and one sis-! ter. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and two sons of Sterling, Colo., visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Bornemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Panska and with other relatives and friends. They are former residents of Cass county. John McKay spent Monday in Weeping Water with his grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Kay. They were guests of Jame son relatives. James McKay will A J yV 1 m rcporx umana soon lor a new navy assignment. Palm Sunday was observed at the churches with appropriate de corations and sermons. At the Methodist church Mrs. V. G. Clem ents gave again her customary beautiful rendition of "The Palms." Her accompanist was Miss Wanda Buell. Baptismal services were held for the following child ren: Arlan Dale Hollenbeck, George Howard Pool and Gloria Jean Cook. At the Christian church a week of special meet ings began Sunday night. Palm Sunday guests at the Orrest Cook home were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cook, and Gloria Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Waverly, parents of Mrs. Wendell Cook, and her sisters, Mrs. Maxine and Edith Johnson, and Mrs. Evan Root and children, all of Lincoln. Other Elmwood guests were Mrs. ran HIDES - PELTS TOP MARKET PRICES Correct Weights and " Grades See us before you sell your Wool A R. CASE PRODUCE Phone 199 or 268 J Ask to See STLYE NO. 1600 As Sketched You'll begin to see the light in our little sandal! Dressed up by eye-catching porthole perforations and scalloped for added gaiety! ONLY $45 Sciennichsens SPECTATOR LOW BOY Ask 'to See STYLE NO. 437 As Sketched There's a down-to-earth heel on this gay little spec tator. And the lifted, stub by toe leaves plenty of room for 4 your toes makes your ' feet ' look inches smaller. : , -In sof t, . tan and white leather and only ' ONLY CORN Golden, IGA Whole Sweet PEAS J5.1 -v. Fine.t T..ty -- No. 2 can . JUICE ! Tom.to, Stokely. f Fine.t, . 1 No. 2 can .... ? IT BLACK TEA TWO CHIC HATS FOR 10U Mak two Muaaiac banc hata with a pro Taauooal touch from this handy kit which contain all nacaatary matarial togathar with a twanty pag a booklet on millinary. Send coupon and dol- . lar biU to IGA Person- M I alityHat.549W.Wash- !! ington. Chicago 6. IIL 0HUf COFFEE IGA Deluxe lb. 31c So Good You'll Want More Royal Guest lb. 25c Delightful, Mild and Mellow FRESH SEEDLESS RAISINS . m- Pound XJf Bag 4& IGA MEDIUM PRUNES 2 Pound fiftp Bag CALUMET Baking Powder, 1 lb. can CHOCOLATE Rockwood Baking, lit -lb. pkg. TURNIP GREENS 44c 1 Fancy Quality, No. 2 can ttJ 4 24 IGA OATMEAL Quick or Regular, 3 lb. pkg CHILI CON CARHE qc fi Van Camp. 17 oz. iar 111 PEACHES Extra Choice, lb BEANS WITH FRANKS Phillip' Delicious, - can SAUERKRAUT Stokely's Finest, No. 2Ji can MUSHROOMS Royal Pieces and Stems, 4 oz. can BABY FOODS Cerber's Strained or Chopped, can .... CORN FLAKES IGA Gold Tost, 11 oz. pkg AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour, 3-lb. bag SPINACH IGA Fancy, Tender, No. 2 can , VINEGAR IGA Pure Cider, Quart bottle VANILLA EXTRACT IGA Pure, 2 oz. bottle CLEANSER IGA Letnonized, Large pkg FROSTED GREEN BEANS 10 oc BROCCOLLI 10 ozs LIMA BEANS 12 ozs SPINACH 2QCPEAS 16 ozs For Delicious Pies or Sauce that Save Sugar we suggest- LOGANBERRIES 3Se 16 ozs YOUNGBERRIES 16 ozs BO YSENBERRIE S 16 ozs RED RASPBERRIES gf 16 ozs " ""w-'-'' t" IGA PURE TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 28' 46-Ounce Can FANCY BLUE ROSE WONDER RICE 2 Pound Box IGA FANCY BLUE RIDGE PEANUT BUTTER 1 Pound Jar MIXED VEGETABLES Maytime Fancy, No. 2 can GREEN BEANS Plymouth Maid, No. 2 can HEMO Borden's Chocolate, 1 lb. jar NOODLE SOUP Morton House Chicken, can KERSHEY S COCOA Pure Breakfast, H-b. pkg SUTHO SUDS For Dish Washing, Large pkg w t 12 10 59 CAMAY IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW 0XYD0L DUZ CRISC0 3h7 THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WOMEN IT FLOATS, FOR THE BATH, LAUNDRY, Etc. FOR FINE FABRICS OR DISHES WONDERFUL FOR DISH WASHING THE COMPLETE HOUSE HOLD SOAP DOES EVERYTHING IN THE KITCHEN OR IN THE LAUNDRY PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Not Always Available But Prices are Low at IGA Stores Whenever any of Them are Available. FIRIE31HI FIROTITS & VEGETABLE LEMONS CARROTS California, Fresh & NEW POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES Valencia, Florida, lb APPLES 8t Winesap, Crisp, Juicy MA 2 lb. 25v California Sunkist, lb Florida, Red Triumph Off Texas Seedless, Large Size, lb 4 lbs. 7 Bunch TOMATOES CAULIFLOWER 49 Ripe, Selected 2 lb. Basket . k Snowhite, lb 17 SOENNICHSENS & KT 7 a A n L li 13 FOR YOUR EASTER FEAST SWANSON'S EVISERATED FRYERS, 2 lb., AND UN DER. EVISERATED ROASTERS 4 lb. to 6 lb. AVERAGE EVISERATED TURKEYS 12 lb. AND UNDER EVISERATED GEESE 8 to 11 lb. AVERAGE 2 lb. LOAF AMERICAN CHEESE -91c PURE LARD .18c COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LUNCHEON MEATS Phones 23 and 24 Soennichsens d i ' ' 1 - -1 - -V-