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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1946)
PACE EIGHT THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA ... , s Mrs. Thomas Murtey Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman and twin sons, Richard and Ron ald, of Nehawka, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klerr.me, of Wa bash, vere Easter dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Little. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Philpot left Tuesday for Gaudy, where they expect to spend a few week? on their ranch. Mrs. Richmond I!ob?on left Monday evening for Fairbury tc attend the state convention of P. E. 0. as a delegate, atid also ar the president of the local BT chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Erackney and Miss Frances Elliott, of Omaha, and Mi?s Marjory Erack ney, of Grand Island, were Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Elliott. The Raymond Lauritzen fami ly has moved to Xclirh, where Mr. Lauritzen has bought a cleaning establishment. He sold his busi ness at Clay Center some time ago. The family is nicely settled at Neligh and Mr. Lauritzen was the soloist at the Congregational church Easter Sunday. i Howard Philpot and his sister Mrs. William Rapp, of Valley, went to Arnold last week ?"nd broivrrht their mother, Mrs. Will iam Philpot, to an Omaha hospital for observation and treatment as her health has not been good for! some time. ! Harold C. Elliott attended a meeting at Grand Island Monday. Walter Lane entered Bryan Mem orial hospital Monday. Mrs. Lane and their daughter, Mrs. Esther Bouton, went to Lincoln Tuesday, to visit him. Easter euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorder were Mrs. Kate SouJers. and Mr. and! Mrs. Finley McClain and family, i of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. I cRoy Betts and Miss Greta Hawthorne, of Neb raska Citv, were Faster guests at th.e Lee Stratton home. I Mr. and Mrs. John Rieke. Miss Charlote Rieke and Mr. and Mrs. A PROBLEM FOR YOU? See DON J. ARUNDEL For Solution! Mutual Loan AND Finance Co. l Cyrus Livingston went to Lin coln Sunday evening to attend the First Christian church and to hear the beautiful Easter cantata, in which , Jess, Livingston and Miss Wilms Livingston, of Lincoln, sarg. After the service, they all visited briefly at the Jess Living ston home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and two sons, Donald and Dale, spent Easter day at the home of Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis, in Plattsmouth. Virgil Miller and his mother, Mrs. Anna Miller, spent Saturday in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heb ard and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Her man attended a gathering of the members of the Cass County Sad dle Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Wiles, of Plattsmouth Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harmon and Mrs. Harmon's aprents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gaylord, of Lin coln, were Easter dinner guests at the home of Duane's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon. In the afternoon they took a picnic sup-, per and went to Arbor Lodge at Nebraska City where they ate their supper. Guy Hopkins has bought the Hebard house and has rented it to Harry Kelley. J Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Jeanine and Mrs. E. M. Ruby ' spent Saturday in Lincoln. Before ! returning home they visited at the Loren Mickel home, at Denton. They report that Wayne Mickel is still in serious condition from burns caused by the spilling of benzoine, while he was filli'ng a cigaret lighter. Mrs. Nettie Amick, who has been staying with Mrs. Swindle in Lincoln, was home for Easter Sun day. She reports that Mrs. Swindle is recovering nicely after her fall a few weeks ao. Pupils of the Oxford school dis trict enjoyed a party Monday in; honor of the, birthday of one of their schoolmates, Tommy Krueg er. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper entertained sixteen young peopk at a weiner roast in the grove near their home last Monday in ob servance of their son Clayton's 16 birthday. After enjoying wein ers and all the good things which go with them and the fine birth-, day cake baked by his grandmoth er, Mrs, E. M. Ruby, they all went into Weeping Water to attend the Chief theater. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles'and their two children, Dwight and Ev elyn, spent Easter day at the Clif ford Cooper home, helping the Coopers celebrate their wedding anniversary. In the afternoon all went into Weeping Water, where they enjoyed fishing in the Weep-J ing Water lakes, then returned i home and had a weiner roast out-i of-doors. Mrs. Andrew Olsen returned home Wednesday after a week's vis-it at the home of her son-in-law ani daughter, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Har old Wiles. J. M. Callahan's sudden death was a sheck to the community., lie had not been well for the past two weeks, but his condition had not been considered serious. , Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harmon re turntd to Weeping Water Tues day to visit for a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. William Moulden were Nebraska City visitors Sun day, j This first Easter after the w;irj found Weeping Water in a serioast mood. There was little of the nre- war ostentations display. Nature had done her best to brinr cheer to the saddened. Gardens were filled with flowers and land- I' y b; i. Envoy to Tito - . .: i: -VI " t 1 1 h k ' have moved to the' property of Mrs. Alice Kitrell. Wesley Smith of Ceresco was a week end guest of Jack Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kuhn spent Wednesday in Lincoln. j Jack Kuhni. v Mlton Putman.. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Glen Kuhn were Omaha shoppers Friday. ' r 1 jf& ! Central terminal Man Forgets $1,000 In New York Taxi NEW YORK ,N. Y.r A forget ful man wearing the uniform of a naval officer left $1,000 in a taxi (cab-here. Hailing a cab driven by Max Schwartz near city hall, he : tossed two suitcases into the car and asked to be driven to Grand THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 194G KRISPY CRACKERS ff p 1 lb. box . V. First on the table, last off that's Krlspy Crackers Everyone loves their flaky crispness. CIDER VINEGAR IGA Pure, Quart Bottle IGA MUSTARD Salad Style in Pad-L-Jar, 8 oz. bottle FRENCH DRESSING Jon's Tasty, 8 oz. bottle Richard C. Patterson, Jr., above, has been re-accredited U. S. am bassador to Yugoslavia. Patter son, former ambassador to King Peter's government, served as American "political representa tive" in Belgrade until the State Department's recent recognition of the Tito regime. scapes were green and inviting, but most people, after attending church in the morning, were con tent to remain at home. On Good Friday a short service was held at the public school building, at tended by the pupils from all grades. In the evening the Men nonite church held a service, with prayers and a talk by their past or, Rev. Wipf. At the Congrega tional church, the Congregational, Christian and Methodist churches united for the service with Rev. Franklin Walter preaching the sermon, assisted by Rev. John C. Pryor and Rev. Samuel McKeown: with the devotionals. The music was furnished by the Congrega tional choir with Katharine Ellis at the pipe organ. Sunday morn ing there was a sunrise service on the high school grounds, led by the young people of the Christian church. At the regular worship hour, each church was well filled and special music and reception of members made the day one long to be remembered. At the station the man paid his fare and ran, presumably to catch a train. Schwartz looked into the rear of the cab and found the two suitcases. He took them to the police station, where they were opened. They contained wearing apparel and $1,000 in five and ten dollar bills. There was no clue in the luggage to the identity of the owner. Vets Appeal for Earrings SPOKANE, Wash.OJ.R) Conval escent soldiers at Ft. George fright have made an appeal for all the ladies' earrings they can get. The soldiers use them as clamps in making model planes. Old and odd earrings make ideal clamps to hold small pieces of wood together while the glue dries. PRUNE JUICE Lake Shore, Honey Mellowed, Quart bottle SPAGHETTI DINNER Cbef-Boy-Ar-Dee, Large pkg JUNKET POWDER For Rennet Custard, pkg BORDEN'S KEMO Chocolate Flavored, 1 lb. jar XclloarA APRIL SHOWER; " CEREAL EVENT CORN FLAKES Kellogg's 1! oz. pkg M PEP Kellogg's Pkg. . . . 3 . i M i n it in t ir ail a it ir sail 1 MM SALE 240 ACRE GRAIN AND STOCK FARM All fenced hog tight, 7 miles south of Plattsmouth, 1 mile east of State Highway 75. Good barns and buildings, good 6 room house, splendid, never failing well at house, water piped to barns and feed lot, spring and running water in 90 acre pasture. Will sell for 30 days at $95 per acre. Splendid S room light press brick, strictly modern residence and full basement in perfect condition. New 2-car garage. 3 nice lots on pavement near south Chicago Ave., nothing better in Plattsmouth. Good 4 room modern brick residence in Plattsmouth. 2 good lots on pavement, $2,750 cash and assume mortgage, well located. T. H. (Bert) POLLOCK v 5, ; "Licensed Real Estate Agency -PHONES No. 1 and 117 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.' Mrs. Glen Kuhn Mrs. F. J. Knecht. Mrs. William Rosencrans and Mrs. Lucy Livers were Lincoln visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Reinke and family spent. Sunday with Mrs. William Heirs at Alvo. Mrs. William Blum called at the Vyrl Livers home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frahm spent Sunday at the J. L. Carn icle home. Louis Carnicle was a dinner puest at the Clyde Haswth noun. Sunday. Mrs. William Fidler and Billy were Sunday evening visitors at the Jimmie Fidler home. Russell Reinke has received his honorable discharge from the ser vice and returned home Wednes day. ..Irs. W. J. Castle of St. Louis was an overnight guest Monday at the Glenn Kuhn home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cordes and Doris Cordes were Saturday guests at the Orville Cordes home, where they celebrated Doris' birth day. Harry Long of Omaha spent the week end at the Tyler Nunn home. Lulu Jackson is helping a few days at the Selma Cafe in Ash land. The Cox children of Ashland spent Easter with thier aunt, Mrs. Tyler Nunn. Carol Streight of Lincoln was home during the week end. Mr. J. L. Carnicle and Raymond Carnicle were Lincoln shopeprs Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and Artis called at the Glen Kuhn home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey of Lincoln visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thies sen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cordes, John Kupke, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rarage and daughter and. Arvin Ramge were Sunday ' guests at the Fred Cordes home. Callers on Mrs. M. Bushnell and Clark, Sunday evening were Mr and Mrs. Jason Streight, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laughlin, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson and family and Norma Bushnell of Omaha. Those who gathered Wednes day evening to help little Marilyn Fidler celebrate her first birth day were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fid ler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Streight, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and Artis, and Sarilee Kuhn. Ice cream, and cake were served, . Marilyn I received many - gifts. : : ; ' .." :. ' ; ; :' " . ! Mrs. Wallace Barney of Olathe, Kans., called at the Wynne. Thies sen and Glen Thiessen JiOmes Sun. day. : Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Ttl:iin SUGAR WHITE Ask to See STYLE NO. i490 As Sketched The feminine little tie that will delight your heart for summer. It's such a wonderful, com fortable, go-everywhere shoe that you will find it your most cheery compan- f ion. On a down-to-earth heel and in soft .crushed kid leather for only $345 ' Soennichsens IN PURSUIT ... of Gaiety ZIP FREEZE Ice Cream Mix, pkg. . . GREAT NORTHERN WHITE BEANS m HICE K&ISP2ES Pkr M ?i RAISIN BRAN Kellogg's Pkg ft 2 lb. tn V, C S jj Per PVi if LARGE EUREKA WALNUTS 41' 1 SPUDS, FRESH POTATO CHIPS 2?4-oz. Pkg. .. Garden Fr&sh Fryits and Vegetables More or Less Sprouted, 100 lbs ME GROWN POTATOES .....$125 is 7 AVOCADOES Calif., each VALENCIA ORANGES Juicy, lb Ask to See STYLE NO. 1057 As Sketched '. ' Shameless little flatterer perfect dream for ease and swank. It comet in white, and tan and white, and brilliant red. and at a price you want believe , . .' ,'.. . 't i , ,i only $345 GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless 20 size, lb OPENS DRAINS LEMONS California, Fresh, lb. ASPARAGUS Home Grown, bunch . . 12 TOMATOES Large, Slicing, 2 lb. basket . NEW POTATOES Texas Triumph, 4 lbs RADISHES Crisp, Fresh, 3 Large bunches 'mum M A. t,.lirawsmgi llw w MMMHii w tm.m him" iffpil.j uW)LTJlg'! .9 20 MULE TEAM DRAN0 Large Pkg. . Pks HAND CLEANER B0RAX0 8 oz. can . CALUMET Baking Powder, 1 - lb. can YEAST Fleischmann's, 3 pkgs IGA VANILLA 2 oz. bottle VANILLA Muchmore, Imitation, 8 oz. bottle . . . LONG RICE Cecelia Fancy, 3 lb. bag CHILI CON CARNE Van Camp's, 17 or. jar IGA SPINACH Fancy Grade, No. 2 can TURNIP GREENS No. 2 can IGA KRAUT Long Thread, No. 2?i can DICED BEETS Stokely's Finest, No. 2 can JUICE IGA Pure Texas Grapefruit, 46 oz. can JUICE Bordo Pure Blended, 46 oz. can GREEN BEANS Plymouth Maid, No. 2 can 18 CLEANSER Old Dutch, 2 cans GOLDEN CORN IGA Fancy Whole Grain, No. 2 can 22 7 c W 13 SWEET FSAS IGA Fancy Pod Run, No. 2 can STOKELY'S CORN Cream Style Country Gentleman, No. 2 can CHOCOLATE IGA Pure Baking, -lb. pkg PANCAKE FLOUR IGA Self-Rising, 3i-lb bag MACARONI or Spaghetti, IGA, 7 oz. pk IS 15 IS 12 AW 3225 2 CKJC ILTS enn vmi tI Send coupon ana dcllar bill to IGA Personality Hat, 549 W.Washington St.. Chicago 6. IU. DELUXE COFFEE IGA Vacuum Packed Our Finest Coffee, 1 lb. bag ROYAL GUEST COFFEE The Coffee of Character 1 lb. jar SOENNICHSENS nn nrn .n ws i L Phonos 23 and 24 CHEESE American, 2 lb. Loaf 91 SWANSON'S EVISERATED TURKEYS FRYERS GEESE ROASTERS COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF COLD LUNCHEON MEATS BEEF LAMB SMOKEE MEATS Limited Supply WILSON'S B. V. For Finer Soups and KIP Gravies .... "... 25' -.San p m 1 m 14 mV.S it 1 s 1 I m 9VM IS?" Ma 7st 4 Soennichsens 1 m I if 4