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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOTTTTT, NEBRASKA", JOUHNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, March 11, 1943. .Si'-'-' - 7 Fs Mrs. Thomas Murtcy, Journal Correspondent . Mrs. Marvin Hunt and two children; Martha Louise and Al lan Richard, have been guests of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Hunt, this past week. While here she received a cable gram frcm her husband, Major Hunt, saying that he had arrived safely at Ankara, Turkey, where he accompanied an Air Force ' group on a mission for aid to Turkey. Major Hunt is on the i technical advisory staff for ra ! dar work. Enroute to Turkey by I plane his party stopped at Frank- fort, Germany, for a week, and ; at Rome. Mrs. Hunt has been ' visiting her parents in Omaha, i She has reservations on a com I morcial air line and she and her ! children expect to leave an east i ern port the 20th of this month. : The trip will take about thirty j four hours. They expect to make an extended stay in Ankara. I Ray Norris has bought a tenant i house cn the Lcnnie Wade farm ! and had it moved onto his farm ! ashort distance north of their ! own home for the use of their tenant. c 1 Sunday guests at the Lloyd P. Wolcott home were, Mr. and Mrs. tL For Make EASTER oom" For Her! Tiiere is but one way to wish her a Happy Easter with Flowers. You will find here the finest variety cf flowers and plants that can be obtained. BROWN FLORAL SHOP 820 2nd Avenue Dial 4238 vr $1295 Urrace fully l ieci Most unusual most flattering, the way the skirt is draped and tied in front. With a sweetly tailored top, if comes in green, grey, twilight or rose. Rayon "Squarepoint", a "Frances Brooks' fabric. Sizes 10 to 18. THE FAMILY STORE W1 7 . . .. . 5 .1 Pis II U Yearns to Burn John Norris and Mr. and Mrs. James Wolcott of Lincoln. Word has been received by the parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Ir ving Patterson that the Ir'ing Pattersons are in California, where Irving is taking a seven weeks course in international law. He and his wife have spent the past two years in the Ha waiian islands. After complet ing his course of study they wUl come on to Weeping Water for a thirty day furlough before returning to the Hawaiian islands. Weeping Water " Town team Weeping Water high school had met Monday evening to settle the question of which were the better basketball team. The Town team finished with a score of 78 to the high school's 42. The first half of the game found them not far apart, but the Town team scampered right through the second half. Marvin Rector was high point man with the Town team with a score of 30 points, and Roger Bickfcrd of Weeping Wate rhigh school had 19 points to his credit. Weeping Water schools were closed Friday on account of the heavy snow, and an army of boj-s were cut with their shovels try ing to find jobs of clearing side walks. Some of them when ask ed about how much they would charge answered "two dollars an hour." Their jobs were few and far between. The Cub Scout Den Mothers, Fathers, and Den Chief, held a committee meeting Tuesday even ing at the home of one of the Den Mothers, Mrs. Robert Shu maker. . The Joe Bender family have moved into their new home on Eldora avenue. This is the for mer Wm. Dunn home, which was decorated throughout, making it one of the most attractive homes in Weeping Water. Mrs. George Towle spent Sun day night and Mondav at the home of Miss Rossie Girard and her brother, Paul Girard. Last week she spent with friends and relatives in Lincoln. She expects to leave Sunday evening for her home in Hollywood, California. The Womans Society for Chris tian Service of the Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon in the basement of the church, with Mrs. Hattie Sperry as chairman of the hostesses, as sisted by Mrs. E. E. Moore, Mrs. Earl Murdock. Mrs. John Ahr- ends, Mrs. James Howland. Mrs. Renos Anderson, Mrs. J. wise man. The devotional service was in charge of Mrs. Sam Hughes, and Mrs. Allan Ehlers had charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hugh Han Ian, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keck ler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har mon and Mrs. George Towle gathered at the home of their new neighbor, Mr.and Mrs. Reuben Groesser Wednesday evening lor a nouse warming. They brought their refreshments and all enjoyed a delightful eve ning together. Sunday guests at the Mark Wiles home were Mr. and Mrs. T);es on Birthdav Reuben Groesser. GETTYSBURG, Pa.OI.R) First Lieutenant Jack Munkres , George Washington White, Adams arrived home Sunday evening County resident, was named af frcm El . Paso, Texas, for a three ! ter the first President. He was weeks furlough, which he villiborn ori Washington's birthday spend with ms parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Neil Munkres. HEART'S DELJCiHX PRUNES A m lib 1'kf 25c BORDEN'S HOMO lb. in A TOMATO CATSUP r.REENIFS PEAS 1GA MILK 59c 14-oz. . Hot 20c Our policy cf friendly service, guaranteed qual ity and EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, is the answer! No. : 17 . Can 'C Tall , 9r 111 Cam SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT 16c 16-oz. Pk2- Sunny Morn COFFEE lb. fUC cheerios pm tM Pint Jar I . . Rae Stratton wants a suntnn, and almost all over, too. So the Miami Beach, Fla., lass dons a few square inches of terry cloth toweling, making a practical and eye-catching sun suit. The terry toweling is easily laun dered, and her regular bathing suit doesn't get stained with sun-tan oil. Are You? and the second being a floral contest. The house was decorated with gay St. Patrick decorations, with the dining table having a centerpiece of Irish potatoes, mixed with green foliage and shamrocks. All en jcyed a delightful social hour after th meeting, whfn Mrs. Spohn served a delicious lunch. Mr. asd Mrs. S. L. Brandt cel ebrated their twwnty-srcinJ wedding anniversary Wednesday evening by jcining a grouD of friends and going to Omaha to attend the hockey game an.t a dinner at an Omaha restaurant. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heneger, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doty, of Warping Water .and Mr .and Mrs. Roy Earls, cf Millaro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook spent Sunday a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopps at Syracuse. FRESH CANDY Jelly Beans 9c ROYAL GUEST Peaches Xoba2'27c PACIFIC MIST Prunes .Ki!i23c IGA BARTLETT Pears '42c IGA TENDER Spinach... .13c I.INKO CUT Green Beans .... ca213c VAN CAMP'S Pork Cr Bea nS ... Can1 13c CAMPBELL S TOMATO . Soup 3 J.1 29c POST S Corn Toasties ..Si! 17c SWIFT'S Swift'ning 3cf $1 .1 8 IGA BRAND Oatmeal S;31c IGA FAMILY Flour 23s$1.77 J5&3 Pk. I rJ VW'H 7 IGA Extra Whipped SALAD DRESSING 34c IGA RICH TOMATO JUICE can A3C IGA ORANGE JUICE 4c." 27c IGA BLENDED JUICE 25c IGA TOMATO JUICE lie V-B VEGETABLE JUICE 29c SAFE LUX FLAKES 35c 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Pi-J 16c FOR DIRTY HANDS BORAXO ; --15c WITH SOLIUM RINSO ;.34C NEW ACTIVE OXYDOL 34c GENTLE IVORY SCAP 'r 18c IGA QUALITY SOAP GRAINS m 31c P.AEY FOOUS GERBER'S Can 7c DELICIOUS COCOA MALT Van 46c INSTANT NESCAFE 39c VISIT OUR JUICE BAR FOR VALUES! MINOT STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE, No. 1 can. 21c IGA YELLOW FREESTONE PEACHES, Tall can 18c TRAILER WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN CORN, Vac. can 12c ROCKWOOD SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE BITS, 6 oz. pkg 22c IGA BRAND PURE BOYSENBERRY PRESERVES, 1 lb. jar 39c Faucet Snouts 3 Kinds CLEVELAND (U.R A thrce-in-one faucet designed to draw cola drinks, ginger ale and soda from ihe same spout, has been developed, the magazine Refrig; eration Industry reported. , Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Zessin have moved on to a 'farm west of town. Mrs. Eldon Patterson, of Cor pus Christie, Texas, isjvisiting at the home of her husband's par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alec Patter son, and at Eagle with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johs-son. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritz- i i i r r i in ltibz ana aiea so yt-ars iaier on Washington's birthday. Twelve million feet of lumber, equivalent to 2, 273 miles, is con sumed monthly to build box ! cars in the Pullman-Standard Car Mfg. Co. plants in Chicago. FINE COOKING BEN DAVIS APPLES, 4 lb s 27c 1 Bushel Ben Davis $2.45 SELECTED 80 SIZE DELICIOUS APPLES, 2 lbs. . . 25c CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES, lb 11c TEXAS SEEDLESS 96 SIZE PINK GRAPEFRUIT, lb , , . . 5c CRISP, TENDER PASCAL CELERY, lb 12c PORTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES, lb lie GOOD RED TRIUMPH POTATOES, 10 lb. bag 52c ! CABBAGE, lb. ... .5c $tiT Corn Fed lb. bbc PORK LOIN END ROAST, lb 40c ARMOUR'S STAR SKINLESS ALL MEAT WEINERS, 1 lb. pkg 49c FRESH GROUND BEEF OR HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 45c CORN FED BEEF "A" GRADE. VARIETY OF PORK OYSTERS FANCY FROZEN FISH Complete Assortment Luncheon Items IGA JELL-IT, pkg , . . 7c CELLO PACKED MACARONI, 2 lb. pkg 34c FOR HOT BREAKFAST GEORGIE PORGIE, pkg 23c DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD, 3 1-lb. cans 25c The g,ame and fish commission of Florida reports that the aver- $2 for ery pound ot iresn waier nsn he catches. jr. ana Mrs. nasmus wuuu- fisherman spends en entertained the Pinochle Din- p nd of fresh w ner ciud at ineir nome rnuay evening with three invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sudduth and Clyde Fitzpatrick. The Weeping Water Garden Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Spohn, with their new president, Mrs. Henry Knaup, presiding. Owing to the heavy -snow their leader I for the meeting was unable to J reach the meeting, so there was i a round table discussion about ' the benefit of garden magazines, , and Mrs. Spohn had charge of ' the monthly quiz, with her first test being on "How Observant The 1948 wheat crop in the ! Union of South Africa is expect ed to hit 18,800,000 bushels. READ THE JOURNAL FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. y THOMAS WALLING CO Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska 46 Oz. Can IGA Pure Texas Grapefruit Juice 18c No. 2 Can IGA Pure Hawaiian Pineapple Juice 18c Quart Bottle Sunsweet Prune Juice 26c Quart Bottle Mott's Sweet Apple Cider 21c S Oz. Can M. C. P. Lemon Juice 6c No. 2 Can IGA Delicious Tomato Juice 11c Congratulations GIRL SCOUTS your 36th Anniversary 2J Un Mk LvJ r 7 H wT Telephone 238 N 5