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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1947)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JOURNAL PACE EIGHT -lUyRSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1947 Eight Mile Grove Mr. and Mrs. Verncr Hild were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Forest Engelkcmier home. Jack Vallery attended the Ro doo at the Ak-Sar-Bcn grounds Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John TTild at tended the Ak-Sar-Een Friday. The remctcry looks very nice since it has oern cleaned and the lawn mowed the past week. Vcrner Hild and Jay, and ru'.nk Topliff and Lore.i were arronp; those who attended the ftec show and demonstration of Goodyear tires at Mynard Fri day evening. Jack Vallerv and Larry, John Frhutz and Mr. aM Mrs. Herb Fchutz attended the Minnesota Nebraska football game in Lin coln Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Tlild md family went to Omaha Saturday to do some shooDinc. Lylo also hed an appointment with the doctor. His wrist is getting along nice'y. Mr. and Mrs. Vcarl Smith and Robert were in Omaha Friday propping. Robert also went to the dentist. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ToDliff liff were shopping in Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes r.nd Richard Jr. ment Sunday fift?rnoon at the John Hild home. The Holmes family recently moved here from Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vallery and family went to Nebraska City Sunday for some apples. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Hild and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hennings and Janice went on a wciner roast near Cedar Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff and family spent Sundav in Flattsmouth with Mrs. Nellie Topliff. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reed and Rose Ella and David Reed were Sunday visitors and inner guests of Mr. an Mrs. Vearl Smith and Rcbert. Gary Younker celebrated his 9th birthday Monday, Oct. 6. He ate his birthdav supper in Platts mouth with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Alvin and l?ter in the evening went to the show. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey had visitors from California over the weekend. They were Mrs. Harvey's .sister and her husband. hwvood Royal Neighbor met in their hall lodge ladies Friday after- and family a-.d Mrs. Nellie Top- noon. The previous Tuesday, Mrs. NEBRASKA CITY SWINE BREEDERS THIRD ANNUAL REGISTERED BOAR AND GILT SALE at the NEBRASKA CITY SALES PAVILION Joe Stibal, district officer and her mother, Mrs. Geo. Klinger attended the meeting for in struction for the group. Melvin Miller has a new ropf on his house. Mrs. Addie Flcischman is spending two weeks in Denver at the home of her brother, George Hartzell. Mrs. Gertrude Davis is staying in her home with the grandson, Dick Apt. The Sunset Social was held Tuesday noon at the Methodist Church with the ladies of the Evangelical Church leading in the preparation of the menu. A delicious luncheon was served, after which an interesting pro gram was given with Rev. J. A. Adams presiding. Talks were given as follows: Mrs. William John on her school days and teaching days; Dr. O. E. Liston on medical practice now as com pared to some years ago. Mint Wood about the blizzard of '88, and Byron Clements about some cf his early day experiences. 48 plates were served and 22 din ners sent to those not able to at tend. Mrs. Fentiman was a guest present from Palmyra. Mrs. Mary Williams spent sev eral days in Fremont visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cora Reeder and family, returning- Sunday. Mrs. Lenora Deles Dernier and Mrs. Arlo Pratt attended a din ner at Nehawka oh Sunday at the Carl Balfour home given in honor of Mrs. Deles Dernier's birthday and of her cousin A. T. Munn and family, who are to move to California soon. Tuesday Night October 14th Starting at 7:00 o'CIock P.M. O 73 HEAD OF SPOTTED POLAND CHINA BOARS AND GILTS. 8 HEAD HAMPSHIRE BOARS Breeds of Most Pooul Rlood Lines At Farmer's Prices (jt)Q&pWJ. IxJateA Guests at the John Friesel home, this week, are Mr. and Mrs." Fred Meredith, of Los An geles, and Mrs. Gertrude Patter son, of Chadron. Mrs. Nina Champion returned home, Tuesday after a three weeks trip to Colorado and the vicinity near Broken Bow. Sunday dinner guests at the A5ton Sterling home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwartz and two daughters, of Murray, and ; Leslie Phillips. Other guests ar riving during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dwinnel and family. Weeping- Water. Woman's Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence E. Tefft for their annual Reassembling Tea, and the executive commit tee with the officers of the club a? hostesses. Mrs. Homer Jame son presided, and Miss Rossie Girard gave a report of the coun ty convention recently held at Union. Miss Esther Tefft played a piano solo, and Mrs. E. R. Ryerson, president of First Dis trict, of Lincoln, was present and brought a message on "Citizen ship." At four o'clock the teach ers of the public school iiriived for the Tea. which followed the prcgram. M'ss Eileen Fitzpatrick sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Harmon, who al so played softly during the Tea. Decorations in the dining room were in yellow and white, and Mrs. Homer Jameson and Mrs. C. E. Tefft presided at the table. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Norris. Tawanka Group of Cv-mp Fire Girls held their Council Fire, Monday evening at the Congre gational Church, when they re ceived their Trail Seekers rank, and their honor beads in each of seven crafts. They were also awarded five purple beads for receiving their Trail Seekers rank. Mrs. Richmond Hobson is their guardian. Guests at the meeting were the parents of the girls, and a number of the older Blue Bird members. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper entertained at a dinner Sunday, when their guests' were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mickel and son, Wayne, of Denton; Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Dietrick, Larry and Don ald, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Bern ard Elrod, Denton; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eveihart, Johnny and Bob by, Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kuby, Mrs. Nettie Amick, and Miss Mary Lou Hammcns, all of Weeping Water. The occasion was Mr. Cooper's birthday, and two beautiful birthday cakes were presented by the guests. Word has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh, of Denver, form erly of Eagle, and well known in this community. The baby has been named, William Don aid Hursh. BLOW, BLOW THOU WINTER WIND Your Chill Will Never Penetrate SLUMBEREST BLANKETS DOUBLE BLANKETS Plaid 25 Wool Sateen For Longer Wear 72" x 84" ?695 Plaid Blankets Bound in Rayon 5 Wool 72"x84" $565 Same Blanket 70" x 80" $450 by ESMOND Solid Color or Jacquard Woven with Wide Satin Binding 25 Wool 25 Rayon 50 Cotton $(g95 t W; - - ; li I WHITE COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Fieldcrest Quality 81" x S9" Extra Heavy by Nashua 81" x 99' $2.69 $3.25 SOENNICHSEN'S The Family Store Platter Staff Plans Year; Mary Todd Is Named Acting Editor Plans for the Platter are now whipped into shaped for the school year, according to Mary Todd, acting editor for this issue. These plans involved a subscrip tion campaign under the leader ship of Patricia Kocian, Mary Todd, and Joan Ault. Competi tion between classes whipped up the interest with the next issue of the Platter, the Homecoming number, to be dedicated to the class turning in the largest num ber of subscriptions. Ten issues are planned for this year, two less than last, because of the higher cost of publication, the cost per issue having been in creased eight per cent over last year. Marking the general spirit of cooperation throughout was staffs' desire to work with Mr. Furse, editor of the Plattsmouth Journal, rather than with an outsider hence, the contract for publication with Mr. Furse. Ad vertising has been sold at the usual rate of fifty cents for one inch and $1.00 for a two inch advertisement. "Make the school paper every student's paper," is the goal of the Platter staff and students' effort to make it so was in evi dence last week by the number of items, over 100, dropped in the blue box and also by the turn-out in quality and qauntity of students who were willing to be responsible for Platter copy. Many of the forty-three who are listed are not only upper class men but are also experienced workers. The following list includes the students who, sometime or other throughout the year, will have an active part in turning out the paper. Those active in this issue are listed on the editorial page. This group will change slightly each issue, vith a few new names added and a few changing to new activities. Here are the names of staff members: News Mary Todd, Shirley Hudson, Patricia Kocian, Bill Baumgart, Joan Ault; Copy readers Carol Bernhardt, Patty Colby, Margaret Heineman; Ad vertising Leon Elliott, Bob Mei singer, 'Pete Hill. Bill Kellison, Joanne Lentz, Don Aylor, Jim Alkire, Charles Patterson, Anna Francis Schubeck, Ruby Kenne dy, Bill Holly; Typing Mary Jo Rebal, Phyllis Snodgrass, Ruby Kennedy, Margaret Farney, El va Jean Smock, Anna Francis Schubeck, Betty Koubeck, Joan Cockerill; Reporters Ruby Ken nedy, Naomi Roloff, Francis Clinkenbea'rd, Frances Gunsolly, Lois Robinson, Wilma Keil, Tina Woster, Sally Gaines, Richard Huebner, Billy Jeanne Horn, Ruth Hobbs; Circulation Rosa Bell. ! Members of the Journalism class who do most of the re write work are Shirley Hudson, Ruby Kennedy, Joanne Lentz, Donna Wagner, Anna Schubeck, Bill Holly, Bill Kellison, Don Ay lor, Ray Price and Charlene Patterson. j VV Check ThesePnces Prem. It's spiced just right. Keep several cans on hand tor impromptu servings. 12-Ounce Tin. Luncheon Meat 45c Mm Buy at IGA's low price and save. Non-cakingr always runs freely. 29-oz. Pkg. IGA Salt 9c IGA brand. Rich flavor and creamy consistency. No. 1 Can. Tomato Soup 9c r 1 1 r T 1 ; v IGA brand self-risin?. Reg. u'ar or whole wheat. ."514-Pound Bag Pancake Flour 26c Strained or chopped. A large variety to choose from Gerber Foods 4 cans 28c SHOP SAVI AT IOA IGA PRICES ARE LOWER ... LS V I LI Yes Sir! Youcarft beat the low, saving prices IGA offers on a:i their fine foods. Check for yourself. You 11 be overjoyed at the money you can save and still set an inviting table. AX - ENJOYMENT IN COFFEE THRIFT Satisfying goodness you're sure to 1.h gr enjoy with every cup. A fine blend- ing of coffees. Royal Guest Sunny Morn Eracing flavor af Excellent value f f& crystal-clear lb. tit C at a low price lb- IC color. f I at IGA. UU cJliere 71 he a Qatj ofime . . at (Breakfast Chipper as canaries! That's Pf2f43l your family when they're jyr--, served substantial breakfasts. r m- vim -"ixousrvt. - CLARA TEASPOONS WMC AMI : U4 CM T4 - CtfttM .-., So crunchy and good tasting 13- Cunce Pkg. Com Flakes 14c Kelps vary family's breakfast. 14- Ou.nce Pkg. Bran Flakes .... 14c 13-Ounce Pkg. Post's Corn Toasties 13-oz. pkg. 16c 3-Pound Pki?. IGA Brand Oatmeal Larse PST- IGA Quick Cooking - T Wheat Cereal lge.pkg.19c IGA Vitamin C Content Same as in Fresh Juice. Grapefruit Juice ; 46-oz. can 19c Full Flavor full value. Manweil House Coee lb. 49c The soap of beautiful women. Camay Soap 3 reg. bars 29c 3-lb. pkg. 3lc MEAT DEPARTMENT Swiff" Brookfield 2-Lb. Loaf American or Pimiento PASTEURIZED CHEESE FOOD . ... lb. 89c "A" Grade Branded Tender and Juicy Swiss or Plain BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK lb. 65c SVrt Cuts T-BONES SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 55c BEEF BRAINS lb- lgc COMPLETE ASSORTMENT LUNCHEON MEAT CHEESE FISH POULTRY . Extra gentle in bleaching. Clorox Bleach qt. bot. 17c Serve gelatin salads with dinner. - IGA Jell-It 3 reg. pkgs. 21c Stokoly's Finest Strained Cranberry 16-oz. can 21c 'Hershey's Cocoa 1-lb. can 27c Mixed Vegetable Juices V-S Juice 46-oz. can 29c Stokely's Pure Tomato Juice 46-oz. can 28c Venice Maid Prepared Spaghetti No. 1 can 13c Van Camo's Pork & Beans ... 2 one-lb. cans 25c Morgan's Pure Apple Juice ........ 46-oz. can 19c Grease Dissolving Bab-O 2 cans 21c Blue Barrel Laundry Soap 2 bars 25c Woodbury's Soap 3 cakes 26c When Washing Use Blu-White pkg. 9c Dog House Canned Dog Food 3 l-lb. cans 25c IGA Extra Whipped Salad Dressing q. jarlc For Biscuits Bisquick Ig. nk. 46c Dromedary Brand Ginger Bread Mix pkg. 22c IGA Pure Cider Vinegar 103-oz. jar 43c Royal Guest Black Tea Bags pkg. oS 8 7c Gulden IGA Syrup 5-ib. jar 46c ICIAl Pure Ground Black Pepper o-oz. t?kg. Sic IGA Chu-W-e Peanut Butter l-lb. jar 32c IGA Mustard 8Vi-oz. jar 9c Stokely's Orange Marmalade l-lb. .far 24c No. 2 Can Linko Brand Tomatoes 14c No. 2 Can Early June Variety IGA Peas 20c No. 2 Can IGA Brand. Mixed Si Sweet Peas 18c No. P. Can IGA Fancy, Whole Grwin Golden Corn 18c No. 1 Can IGA Whole Green Spears Asparagus 21c No. 21- Can Ripe 'N Ragged V'... Peaches 35c Red Cherries . . . . . . No. 2 can 26c ill Milk For Cooking Carnation 3 tall cans 35c Extra Large Prunes . . l-lb. box 23c Windsor Brand Club Cheese 2-lb. box 94c Ovaltine 50c can 33c Add Flavor to Souns and Salads. Krispy Crackers l-lb. pkg. 23c Grandma's Baking Molasses 2-lb. jar 38c Junket Brand Rennet Powder pkg. 9c More Budget Helpers Crisn. Juicy. New Crop JONATHAN APPLES 2 lbs. ISc California RtDe BARTLETT PEARS 2 lbs. 29c Fresh. Sweet Rd TOKAY GRAPES lb. 10c Red Ripe. Fresh CRANBERRIES lb. 39c IT S. No. 1 Idaho Burbank RUSSET POTATOES 10-lb. bag 59c Car Load No. 1 Colorado McCIure Potatoes GET YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW! Jonathan, Grimes, Golden and Delicious Apples by the Bushel. Van Camp's All Beef Chili Con Carne . . . 29c Mott's New Pack Pure Apple Jelly . . 16c Pie Crust Mix and Apple Filler Apple Pye-Quick . . 45c 1 r Morton House Delicious Chicken Noodle Soup 12c For Meats or Salads A-l Sauce 30c AMP IT Phones 23 and 24