Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1947)
A 4 e 4 - i PAGE SIX THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, JOiTrnAL flmwwd Mrs. Grarc Plybon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iloolcy nnd six children are living in the Loren Parish property. They came here from Nehawka. Mrs. Edna Wolph of California is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Laura Deles Dernier and other relatives in Cass and Otoe counties; On Monday evening- Rev. Val Johnson was given a surprise birthday party when his relatives from the Avoca community were C fi n D I 5 t in GOOD TASTE EATIM and CIHM Sold At FELDHOUSEN DRUGS in attendance. Those present were his crandmothcr. Mrs. Mary Ilarman, his uncle, Don Har man, and his sisters and brothers, Ncal Johnson, Miss Ramona Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Klemmo and son, Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eve land attended the bridge cere monies at Omaha on Thursday. Callers on John McKay re cently were Frank Dix of Wood son, Kansas on Sunday, and on Friday evening Harry Laffler claim agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Leavitt started on their return motor trip to Los Angeles Wednesday morning. They spent two enjoy able weeks here visiting and calling on old friends and rela tives. They were entertained in the following homes: Mrs. Ruth Monning, Mrs. Emilv Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Phelan, i Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ru !" dolf. Eagle; Mr.- and Mrs. Jim i Mills, Murdock; Mr. and Mr J. i Orest Cook; Mrs. William Cook; ! Mrs. Creamer and daughters; Mr. ! and Mrs. Guy Clements; Mrs. G. : G. Douglas and Mrs. Cora Ger ; beling; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ply bon. Mr. Leavitt sang a solo at ; the Methodist Church Sunday ' morning. He finished his musical j study in New York City some ; years ago. ' The Thursday Fun Night at the Community building was ; much enjoyed, and a nice sum i was netted for the curtain fund, i Vernon Clements was Professor j I. Q. and he gave out a number ' cf prizes. Mrs. Ray Parsell was ' the winner of the fine radio. Ar ; thur Lorenz won the main guess ' ing contest. Music was furnished ! by the Stock Quartette from I Murdock. and Oro Lee Fisher and i Miss Wolf from Eagle, accompa j r.ists Mrs. Luella Fisher and Mrs. j Reuben Stock. There was also an accordion number. $25000 III CASH PRIZES Name Elsie's BABY BOY Borden's HEHO us POWDIR OR LIQUID fOM lack i Uhite Jrocery tetf' John McKay was an Auburn visitor on Tuesday. Sixteen members of the Elm wood W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church attended the seminar at Epworth Church, Lincoln, on Wednesday of last week. The Vernon Clements home is being enlarged by a new room on the south side, and other im provements are being made. Mrs. J. W. Meehan of 405 East Sixth Street, Long Beach, Cali fornia and Mrs. E. Jacobson of Chappell, Nebr., were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed James the past week. They call ed on old friends in and around Union and Nebraska City being accompanied there by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hauptman of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCartney and son, now of Clay Center, Kansas, were week end visitors of the Don McKinnoss family of near Alvo. 4 , Me lie Buell'is now able to go about in the car and he attended church on Sunday. He is wear ing his fourth ast, each one a little lighter than the one before. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 14 with a family re union at their heme. J. F. Hadraba Home Joseph F, Hadraba returned Friday night from Bismarck, North Dakota where he has been visiting for some time at the home of his sister, Mrs. Louis Jiran and Mr. Jiran. Leaving here nearly four months ago, Mr. Hadraba accompanied a nephew and wife living in North Dakota on an extended trip which took them to Yellowstone Park, Gla cier Park through the Northwest and into Canada. Joe Nobles Conclude Visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noble and daughter, JoAnn left Suuday for their home - in Downers Grove, Illinois after a two week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Libershal and with other relatives. Mrs. Noble, a former Karnival Kueen, took part in the Koronation ceremonies. N Return from Black Hills Returning last weekend from the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stander, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Tritsch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger stopped in Sioux Falls, South Dakota for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Astrup. Mrs. Astrup is a sister of Mrs. Hugh Stander. Paper Products Are Demonstrated at Club About 35 members and visitors were at the meeting of the Good Cause Kensington Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. George Kctrick on North Third street. Mrs. Murphy of Omaha demon strated paper products designed to make housekeeping easier. Business matters included dis cussion of plans for the bazaar. On display was the handmade lace tablecloth just completed by members of the Kensington. A delicious lunch was served at the close" by Mrs. Hctrick and the assistant hostesses. Mrs." Charles Manners, Mrs. Frank Strough and Mrs. Lorenzo Roloff. of a The Mrs. Has M!nor Operation Mrs. Herbert " Nelson under went a minor operation in Meth odist hospital in Omaha last Wednesday for the removal growth on ler right hand, growth developed after Nelson failed to" find a black berry thorn which entered her hand while she was picking ber ries during the berry season. The punctured spot did not fes ter but later formed a hard growth which doctors dia.iosed as skin cancer. Mrs. Nelson re ports that the hand is healing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Mads Madsen of Minden returned to their home last Sunday after a week's visit here with their daughter, Mrs. Orville Nielsen. Mr. Nielsen and the children. The Nielsens went part way with them when they drove as far as Lincoln from which place the Madsens took the train to Minden. . Midshipman Charles Shcehan of Fernley, Nevada, nroute to the naval academy at Annapolis, Maryland, was a guest last week end at the Joe Libershal home. C. H. Cobb of Waterloo, Nebr., arrived Tuesday morning for a visit at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. E. P. Stewart and Mr. Stewart. Mr. Cobb is leaving shortly for a visit at Springfield, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNecl and son. Ronny, of North Platte left Wednesday for their home after a three-day visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farney and Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Bryant. Mrs. Elmo Sexton, accompa nied by Mrs. Mary Mae Troop, left Monday evening for Boston. Enroute they stopped at Des Moines where they visited the Edward Yelick family. Mrs. Troop plans to return next week. Mrs. Sexton will remain for a longer stay. TUG CnOGS COUNTRY holds the LIGHTWEIGHT Wl WeMit " down "N '''''"'WHIIMilBWiO'1" Vr Jj 4 It's the DOBBS, The Cross Country' is not only a versatile, around-the-clock hat it's a feather-weighter, too. Though it's light as a snow flake to. wear, its supple felt holds all the shape and style of the heavier weights -thanks to Dobbs craftsmanship. $8.00. 7fa titrh f 22 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, TOj 7 CORRECTION In tho list of pallbearers for Edward Sullivan in Monday's Journal the. name given as Ted Sullivan should have been Leo Sullivan. The earth's population in 1940 i was 2.200.000,000; this year it is j 2,250,000,000. Just Smell the Freshness IdDyal (Gfrnest. There's full satisfying flavor in r JP every cup of ROYAL GUEST. ' kvi il O Serve it often .'cause it actually In yJ- I U costs less than other less satisfac- "ir El - tory blends. . M for MILD. MELLOW C f Coffr Tor a STIMVLATING Cop of Sunny Morn Coffee rt.38c IGA De Luxe Coffee,b.47c IPS Wi Cofffe 4?5f Rich in VITAMIN D and minerals. Save at IGA's price. TEWPEKOMD VAN CAMP'S. Try it when you're in a hurryv ' XY03)OIL or pyz Two quick-sudsing suds at a low price every day. . Pure vegetable shortening that creams fast. Win $100 a Month for Life (or $20,000 Cash) SPIC and SPAN pkg. 21c ENTRY BLANKS HERE Drip or Regular or Pulverized IGA's Low Price SAHKA Pound 53c New Pack IGA Freestone Ripe 'n Ragged PEACHES No. 2V2can35c IGA Fast sudsing and economical SOAP GRAINS Lge. Pkg. 26c a 1 11 reg. V pkg. lyC $11 od JONATHON APPLES Fed. Juicy and Sweet. Fine for A 25 C Eatiiiff and Excellent for Pies. Pounds r-iUfrni.-i R:e. Firm BARTLETT PEARS 2 Lbs. 29c pjtt. Jnicv Healthful ' ITALIAN PRUNES Lb, 10c Fi. R"d. Swret TOKAY GRAPES Lb. 10c F-"sh. Pine. Red CRANBERRIES .Lb. 39c California VALENCIA ORANGES Lb. 10c 20C More Low Prices M-. 2 Can GA Brnd. New 1947 Pack Early June Peas Mi. 2 Can IGA Medium Size. New Pack Sweet Peas 18c M-v 91, Can Long Thread. Serve with Spare Ribs TGA Kraut 9c No. 2 Cn IGA Brand. Tender and Tasty Cut Beets . He No. 2 Can Vn Camp's. In Tomato Sauce Pork and Beans 17c No. 2 Can IGA Whole Kernel Golden Corn ......... 18c Uxtqvv Tastv IGA Bra.nd TOMATO PASTE 6-Oz. Can 11c M-rton House TOMATO SOUP, No. 1 can 3 for 25c Bakinp Powder CALUMET .1-Lb. Can 18c Cake Flour ' ' SOFTASILK Lge. Pkg. 35c inna Pur- Vegetable Shortening SUR FIRE 3-Lb. Can $1.00 Nbia Quality MACARONI IGA Pure NOODLES . Rrd?n's Chocolate IIEMO 1-Lb. Pkg. 16c 6-Oz. Pkg. lie 1-Lb. Can 59c TGA Fresh Seedless 'm RAISINS 15-Oz. Pkg. 20C FOR WASH DAY Rinso lg. pkg 2c LUX BRAND Toilet Soap . 3 cakes 26c 0 MEDIUM SIZE Swan Soap . . 3 bars 27c 20 MULE TEAM Borax 1-lb. box 15c CLEANS DIRTY HANDS Boraxo . . . 8-oz. can 15c OLD DUTCH Cleanser Ig.can9c JUICY-TANGY Corn Toasilcs .V-Lb. Das IGA Self Rising Pancake Flour 26c 1-Oz. National Imitation Maple I'lavor Pancake Syrup 23c J-Ot. Pkss. Crisp Wheat Flakes Wheaties 2 or 27c H-Oz. Pk Id A Goll Tost lirantl Bran Flakes 14c PANCAKE MIX Reg. Pkg. 16c BUCKWHEAT MIX Reg. Pkg. 18C IGA Brand. Ouick or Regular OATMEAL 3-Lb. Pkg 29c IGA ENRICHED FLOUR Produces baking that makes you the envy of your friends. Save at this thrifty price. 10-Lb. Bag 25-Lb. Bag 78c $1.89 6 15c N SERVE A BREAKFAST THAT SINGS Sleeny appetites quickly react to a bright cheery breakfast that offers a temntinsi selection. Choose your morning meal from these thrifty sujr;restions. I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-Oz. Tin 19c IGA. Perky invigorating juic3 from tre ripened fruit. Just the ticket to arouse sleepheads. AUNT JEMIMA For griddle cakes or buckwheats that are t "ps, everyone agrees on Aunt Jemima. Winrlcpr P.rsr1 CLUB CHEESE 2-Lb. Box 94c Spreads Easily. For Making Toasted Sandwiches Vr-A Dilk PICKLES 22-Oz. Jar 18c Mo. 2Vo Can IGA VVble in Heavy Syrup Unpeeled Apricots 27c 914 C- Pfked in Sweet Heavy Syrup Nebia Prunes 24c C"- Viio-r ri;. Sliced or Halves IGA PEACHES l?c -Oz. Can Megan's Pure,. From Fresh Apples Apple Juice . 19c TallCan IGA Brand. A Tastv Side Dish Royal Anne Cherries 25c 16-Oz. Tin Stokelv's. New Pack Strained Cranberry Sauce 21c C"t Pite Heavy WAX PAPER 125-t. roll 18c Pnval Guest Pure VANILLA 2-Oz. Bottle 27c Vn Cmps' Con Carne CHILI 17-Oz. Jar 29c MORE BUDGET HELPERS Baby Beef Loin Short Cut and T-Bones 55T Round for Swiss or Chicken Fried Steak 65c Special Prices on Hindcuarters fr Your Locker Complete Assortment cf Cold Luncheon Items. I 1 - A. WE) TU7 Soennichsen's mum m4 J ri'L i mi ft I Phones 23 and 24