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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1947)
THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA PACE FIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1947 as the guests of Mrs. Hawes' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mur ray. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Euskirk are now living in the rooms above the Clifford barber shop, having moved here from Spring field last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Living ston and Tommy and Ann re turned last week from a vaca tion up to Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brunson rnd Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingram left Friday for Denver for a week's the past 10 days. i vacation in the mountains. Ihey and Mrs. Arnold Schlie- j drove Mr. Brunson s new Kaiser which he received last Mr j. Bessie Cor Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Isaac and daughter Hazel, arrived home on Saturday from a vacation trip in Missouri end Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheval and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone and baby called at the Bes iie Core home Sunday. Mrs. Max Wilton has been ill L IrcF E D-A N D '! when we were a Mr. fert and Mfss Minerva have been tnjoying a vacation visiting with relatives in Wisconsin and Min nesota. The Logion Junior baseball car, week. The Bradford-Kennedy ball nine of Omaha, played Louisvill'" Surdav and were beaten 7 to f couple of kids." Remember those hearty breakfasts . . the daily surprise mother packed in your lunch -box ... the after-school snacks? Build memories like the amily TODAY by serving holesome. appetizing foods IGA's wide variety. Save money doing it at IGA's Eve Day Low Prices. t,-am played the Greta Juniors j by the home team at the Springfield fair Sunday, r.nd came home with another win t) their credit. The final score was 7 to C. Mrs. Virtus Hawes and two children returned to their home r.t Clav Center. Kansas, last Mrs'. Fred Lau, living south west of town, was taken to Oma ha Tuesday of last week, where she entered the Lutheran hospi tal. She expects to be there about three weeks. R. E. Uhlev was taken to St. wick alter spending a week here ! Louis last week to consult a doc- ( Jaunty Jester W f Ms I j WEAR-WITH-ALL for a foot-free fall ... the clever casual in smooth-as-cream leather with tab-trim stitched in white. Wedge heel and platform make for easy stepping. $4 95 scon's FAMILY STORE U C-WV 'Ml ssAipHlI H f . ! tCcorn Flakes hB F -t-' , , I fi v hLOGG'S. So crispy. ; jtt Y- x - jvSiW U!;l Peanut Butter i if II pcake Flours-26c nd H J lL I ' ,GA MACAROONS I m n ' NX - 3P I ,1 VA 4 iV V . v . ff 'A 9 -1 7i V5- FOR CANNING Italian Prunes, Elberta 1'eaches, Dartlett Pc ears i. lain- , v... ,ciiu tvvo me aeatu iGii nau reoCi.ect at Canadian passenger trains as least 35 and approximately 25 they collided head-on at Dugald, persons were injured. Officials Manitoba, 40 miles from Winni- i declined to estimate remaining peg, left nothing but a few charred and melted carriages. tor about his eyes. Lester Pankonin and daughter of Schnectady, New York, arriv ed Saturday night for a visit with 7ZT nr Advertised in I (Lee A national survey by a prominent pub lishing com-- pany proves Lee Overalls are the 6 to 1 favorite. For the top quatity work cloth ing value, always buy Lee. Soennichsen . . II T I I j, , I - : j ' ' y s '-Tv 1, . , Cv . . ! V ' u f j JOAN MILLER ol your Fll W.rdrobt . ' ( I probfemt wit h smooth Jifff immbcri like ) ; i I thi "Strip Strategy" ...a rayon I ! j J oue-pieeer in Wheat with Green Junior siiei 9 fo 15. $00.00. 1 ' Mr. Pankonin's parents. Mr. Mrs. C. J. Pankonin. R. E. Uhley is starting to build a now home cn a lot recently purchased south of the Liden place in the east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lundteigcn, Jr., and daughters returned home from their vacation trip Satur day. Thcv spent a few days in Scottsbluff with Mr. and Mrs Bob Nichols. Bcb came back with thf-m for a few days' viit with relatives. Mrs. Frank Kuchera of David City and her sen Harry and wifr of Schnectady, New York, visiter;1 Tuesday of last week at thr home of Mrs. Kuchera's sister Mrs. Ralph Welte, Sr. A family gathering was held and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph WeltJ. Jr.. and Mrs Wendell Hart of Wet ping Water were here for a visit. Mrs. Joe Deckert rf Omaha was a week-end guest at the Lewis Amelang home. Mr. and Mrs. Ewin Albert and John Jackman attended the ro deo at Sidney, Iowa, Thursday Art Schoeman also attended the Sidney rodeo last week. Rev. Richard Dinsdale is at tending the pastor's sumr-.er school at Linco'n this week. Mrs. Fred Huff is helpin? with the work at the Masonic Heine at Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson and son visited in plattsmouth Sun day w'th Mr. Peterson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mavfirld were in Omaha Tuesdnv t s -o their daughter-in-law, M-s. E. D. M?vfie!d, who has been in a hos pital for the past week. Old Missouri Mule Yielding Throne ST. LOUTS ru.Ri The Missouri mule has joined the old frr,v mare on a growing list of things tbt ain't what they ud to b". The sub.iert came to lieht when the U. S. Denartment of rrm mcrco n-iblishcd p book listing th rankip OT-'iltinnl rniint',-'; ot loe country. For th fi'-t tim H in iiiswrv, pr o sinpie j1i-;coji'-' eourty was listed among the 50 leading counties ;n terms of num ber of mules und mu'o eo1t;. Mionri, known throughout the world for its sturdv rrulc;. as been slirnirg for mv yeprs n thi category. In 1910. the Show Me state ranked second on ly to Te xas in th pumhcr of mylcs on form's. Ry 1940. bow ever. Missouri had dronned t'1 ninth plae. and to day is out cf th" runnir". While Missouri mule-j havo ben disaonearins. the North CirHna mnle hs been inerpas in in number, the reoort sho"-. The principal reason for the decline o th" MiscoMrj mule, a veteran of both WnrH Wars ""ems to bp the rmid increase in mechanization of farms. Sv!ne Anient Guns DO.ESTOWN. Pa. (MR) Sombodv "inoertM"' the Bucks County Historical Sociv's mu seum and walked off with n Wirl of antique revolvers and oter B f' rearms. Polieo were confident. $ however, that the incident would led to o "shooting uo" around town. The "oaoons cannot be fired, according to museum officials. Lucky Lawn OALLIPOLIS. O. U.R) Mrs. Edith Fulks has 69 four-leaf cov ers which she said sbe Gathered from a lawn soao of about two square feet recently. Archaeologists exploring the Missouri River valley in South Dakota have found evidence of a i pre-Aricara Indian culture. egg whites J 4 t. IG A almond extract J4 t. IGA salt 1 cup shredded coconut 1 cup sug2r 2 cups IGA Corn Flakes Beat egg whites until frothy; sprinkle salt over top and beat until stiff, beat .sugar in gradually, then extract; fold in coconut and corn flakes. Drop on greased bak ing sheet and bake at 350 F. for 15 to 20 min. Place pan on damp cloth and remove macaroons immedi ately. Approx. yield: 3 doz. macaroons. r r. .- Fresh Green COLORADO PEAS 2 Pounds 25c Rocky Ford CANTALOUPES Pound 9c Fresh Ground Home-Made PORK SAUSAGE Lb. 39c Sliced or Piece Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES Lb. 45c FRESH RIVER CAT FISH FANCY FROZEN FISH CORN-FED REEF-VEAL-PORK NEW PACK CANNED FOOLrai JUST RECEIVED FROM THE NEW 1947 PACK. STOCK UP NOW!! RIPE 'N RAGGED PEACHES Sliced or Halves in Heavy Syrup. Taste Like Home Canned Freestones. Serve Often to Your Family. Ko. 2Vi Can 35c IGA Brand Fancy Grade. Tender and Garden Fresh. NO. 2 CAN EARLY JUNE PEAS 20c Just Received. Delicious and Refreshing. Your Family Will Love It! 12-OZ. CAN EGA APRICOT NECTAR lie 46-OUNCE CAN 38c NO. 2 CAN Linko Brand, Stringless, Tender CUT GREEN BEANS . U. S. No. 1 Quality Russett POTATOES r 5 Ms. 53c NO. 2 CAN Linko Quality. Medium Size. EARLY JUNE PEAS IOC . Lge. Pkg. 29c Lge. pkg. 21c IGA Fast Sudsing Easy Cleaning SOAP GRAINS 24-Oz. Pkg. 26c Bleaches Disinfects CLOROX !2-Gal. Jar 29c Oceans of Suds TIDE Cleans Painted Walls SPIC AND SPAN. For Your Complexion LUX SOAP 3 Cakes 26c Wahs Away B. O. LIFEBUOY 3Cakes26c The Soao that Aprees with Your Skin SWEETHEART 3 Cakes 26c Stek and Onions Boy! YELLOW ONIONS Lb. 6C Porto Fican Reds Firm, Tasty. . - SYEET POTATOES 2 LDS. 23c 1 9-OZ. CELLO PKG. IGA Pure SAVE ON CANNED GOODS AT IGA 46-Oz. Can Stokely's Finest GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19z No. 2V2 Can Whole, in Heavy Syrup IGA APRICOTS 27c No. 2 Can For Pies RED CHERRIES 26c 46-Oz. Can Morgan's Pure APPLE JUICE 19c No. 2V Can Nebia In Heavy Syrup PRUNES 24c No. 1 Can Otoe, in Tomato Sauce SPAGHETTI 9C Two 1-Lb. Cans Van Camp's PORK & BEANS 25c 17-Oz. Can Van Camo'a. All Beef CHILI CON CARNE . . 29c No. Can Fancy Grade, Extra Tasty IGA KRAUT 9c N. 2 V Can IGA for Golden Pies PUMPKIN 19C N. 55 Can Fancv. Tender. Whole Grain IGA GOLDEN CORN 18c N". 2 Can Cesm Stvl White, Fancy Grade STOKELY'S CORN 18c No. 2 Can Tender, Tasty, Mixed Sizes IGA SWEET PEAS 18c For fine cooking and frying use CRISCO for better taste. CRISCO . . . 3-L&. Tin $1.09 fihsco Made from rich, ripe tomatoes for finer flavor. IGA TOMATO SOUP Can 9c IGA... The cooked dressf.ng will add zest to summer salads. SALAD DRESSING . . . Qt. Jar 52c Excellent in Coffee IGA MILK . 3 Tall Cans 33c : 1 11 s n I I I fi II I. Dog House DOG FOOD 3 Tall Cans 25c IT'S CANNING TIME Ball Brand Vrait Jars Doz. Qts 75C Doz. 23c 'lall Erand Zinc Tar Caps . . . Sals Jelly Glasses Parowax M 5C Pickling IGA Brand Spice . . . IK2-OZ. Fkg. 9c Mkes Jelly "Jell" IG A Pectsn ..... Pkg. 9c Red Rubber f- Jar Rings Doz. 5c o j j J am JJ I i S fill iJ Phones 23 and 24