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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1948)
: THE FLATTSMOUTIT. NEBRSAKA, JOURNAL i which was requested by Mra PAGE SIX Thursday, June 17, 1948 i Ambler. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ambler were Amblers Honored by Open House on Anniversary The Stephen J. Ambler home was the scene of a large gather- theme "Service" and the choir sang, as their soecial number, ing Sundav afternoon, when "What God Hath Promised, ana friends, from far and near, call-J a number "He Leads Us On," od to mv their rejects to the I mcrnbers of the Congregational cd to pay tneir respects to tne , church choir.( for nearly ifty bride and groom of, fifty years J ycars and they and their famiiy ago. Preceding the reception, all j have always been active workers members of the- Ambler family I in all branches of the chuKch attended the Congregational J work. r.h,-r-h mnrninT CP!'virn. uhpn I At two thirty frids began to L-, t-u n " k;o ! gather at the Ambler home, Rev. John C. Prvor used as his j 8 th mpt a, th? door by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Amb ler. After greeting the host and hos'tess they were ushered into the dining room, where the table was laid with a lace cloth, and had a centered piece of yellow roses, the gift of their children. This was flanked by four gold colored tall tapers, and also bore the large wedding cake. In charge of the serving in the din ing room were the three daugh ters, Mrs. Sherman Cole, Platts mouth, Mrs. Thomas Coppinger, Lincoln, a"d Mrs. Donald Boe s'eyer, of Firth. They were assist ed by Carol Jean Ambler and I.Tyrlin Coppinger, two grand daughters. Barbara Norris, an other granddaughter, was in charge of the guest book. The three sons-in-law, were assisting in making the guests at ease. They are Sherman Cole, Thomas Cop pinger and Donald Boeseger. The house was" made cheerful by the many beautiful flowers which were sent in by friends and by organizations of which Mrs. Ambler is a member. She I is an active member of the Wo I man's Association of the Con I greutional church, chanter BT, I PEO, and of the Weeping Water ' Garden c'ub. Mr. Ambler came j to Weeping Water, from Fair mont. Neb., in the year of 1892, to join his brother, Walter Am bler in the general merchandise store, which was' Weeping Water's largest and busiest store for many years. For the past several years he has been custodian of Weep ing Water's fine school building. To show their appreciation for his cons'tant care during their years in school, the class of 1948 dedicated their high school an nual to Mr. Ambler. He is also secretary of the Weeping Water school board. Out of town guests who were present at their recep tion were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boesiger, of Firth; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Coppinger, Lincoln; Mrs. L. R. Snipes, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Turner McKinnon, Alvo. Mrs. Ambler is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hold- en, pioneers, who came to Cas county just after the Civil War, and located south of Murdock at what was then called "Mainland" later moving to a farm just a short dis'tance northeast of Weep ing Water. (f Guoranieed by 'A V Good Housekeeping J -tJSTmFDYA Wrf - Sizes 14 1-2 to 20 1-2 Cool, attractive dress for hot afternoons Only 350 Great Throng Pays Tribute to Mrs. Conis Nearly thirty-five relatives and friends of George Conis and family were in Plattsmouth Sun day and Monday to attend the last rites for Papina Conis, who passed away June 10. Persons came from six states t6 be with the family and to as sist in preparation for the fun eral services and interment. The Sattler funeral parlor, steeped in flowers of all colors, was filled to capacity, and many people were turned away for lack of space. Approximately 200 people sent flowers, and many townspeople, civic organizations and firms gave generously of food and other gifts in memory of the deceased, a long-time and well-loved resi dent of the community. Georgv Conis and his children, Catherine, John and Tommy, wish to express their deep prati tude for all the help and kind ness given them by people of Plattsmouth during the past week. These symbols of con sideration and understanding were greatly benefical and com forting to them. Hundreds of telegrams, letters ' and cards of sympathy have been received by the family from all over the United States and Can ada. Relatives present for the fun eral and burial were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Athens and daughter, Katherine, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. Paul Conis, Norfolk; Mrs. Gus Mores. Cheyenne. Wyo.; Mrs. Si mon Boozotis. Chicago. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conis, Perry, la.; Mrs. Delia Lambros and daugh ter, Joan. Tulsa. Okla.; Chris Pappas. Council Bluffs, la., and John Katanodis. Tulsa, Okla. Among the many out-of-town friends present v.) re Mr. imd Mrs. George Sarras and son, John, St. Joseph, Mo.: Jim Ko nidaiis, Chicago, 1111.; Jim Nikas and son, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pollias, Sioux City, la.; Mr. and Mrs. John Kara botosus, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poppas. Des Moines. Ia.; Mrs. Pete Sumas, Perry, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demos. Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kantos, Omaha: Harry Meares. Omaha: Mr. I.vle Cop mann, Holdenvillc, Okla.; Mr. i.nd Mrs. Nick Davis, Council Bluffs. Ia.; and Andy Kolhas, Omaha. Soennichsen 's DRESS DEPARTMENT SHOWING IMPROVEMENT The many friends of William Kief, well known contractor, will be pleased to learn that he is' now showing some improvement at the family home in the south part of the city. Mr. Kief suffered a slight pa ralyzed condition in the left hand and the forearm one clay last week and his condition was such j that he was kept on the inactive , list and confined to his bed. i In the last few days however, ; Mr. Kief has been able to use : the arm to some extent and is hoped will soon be able to have full use of the arm and may be able to resume his usual activi- I ties. Use Journal Want Ads DON'T KNOW WHAT TO BUY YOUR VERY FAVORITE GUY? HERE'S A SUREFIRE WAY TO GIVE HIM WHAT HE WANTS ON FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 20TH DAD - HELP US OUT BY CHECKING THESE: I'VE ( ALWAYS WANTED ) Van Heusen Sport Shirts ( ) Dobbs Straw ( ) LVht Weight Robe (Mine is too heavy) ( ) Collar and Tie Clip ( ) Pain Coat ( ) Cadillac Ventilated Shoes I NEVER GET ENOUGH ( ) "T" Shirts ( ) Pajamas ( ) Leather Belts ( ) Shorts ( ) Ties ( ) Van Heusen White Shorts I CAN ALWAYS USE ( ) Handkerchiefs ( ) Sox by Hole proof ( ) Suspenders ( ) Billfolds ( ) Slacks ( ) Slippers Every Man Has His Day For Pete's Sake Remember My Collar Size Shoe Size Sleeve Length Sock Size Waist Pant Length Colors I dislike General Coloring And June 20th is FATHER'S SOENNICHSEN'S MEN'S DEPARTMENT Report Shooting of Song Birds There have been reports of the shooting of son. birds by some b?ys ;i Plttrrr.outh. These children and their parents r r haps do not rralie there is a s'tate law forbidding this and mnkinp' them subiect o fine. The Game, Fish and Park Law? of the state of Nebraska in Ar ticle III. section 3. on oncn sea sons, state: "It shall be unlaw-1 ful ft anv nor-.on to shoot, kill, destroy, or catch, or attorrmt to shoot, kill, destroy, or catch, or hqve in possession livinsj or deaH any song, insectivorous, or non game bird, or port of such bird other than English sparrow, blue jav, crow. Conner's howk. Anyone who shall in violation of this act kill, take or destroy any son? or insectivorous bird or destroy or take the eef?s' or nest of anv such bird shall be fined $15.00 for each offense. There are never so many ?onf birds tht we can afford to ki11 them, if onlv from an economic "iewpoint. Bird are our most of ficient protection from insect pests. SPARKIES 2Plt..23c e&UulillSMP (lilWM VS? y CORN FLAKES 17e r ,4 rJEgMailcK M GRAPE-NUTS 17c ( (T ) ZJ M S CALUMET 17c JmWk M SwVwSnnWM 7r ROYAL GUEST... Aeee JBSSSSlK tJ: SWANSDOWN Pkt. 37c of ground to your jSZSi E ) $2? 1 r f'4 order nd priced to save you jp V NS ' "tttfij i 'XJ'jtfEz '-f ir x n""-A - t....rr'? z Zrl . 1 "-: I at any price...a real value! W5 IOA WHOLE GRAIN ! .rrTi - I IM GOLDEN CORN l?e x h " i.m cS &b H uneTeas ioc u Wa h UlkW c- 1 c M tomatoes ise n... rfmm m KIDNEY BEANS X 14c yW jS.; kflRPSl pric' s n WnMB frA W M f r8 lSGA HOMOGENIZED 8-oz. 1 l fi HHS 1 IB MILK 2c27c U Pf- II CiljJaUCi BTra (d kk sfttixo , IXVSI 'y Wl Y-'A Puct ... priced to save you li - . r (. FreA locdul ICA arc always n the "Pink of condiiion"!glMyW t-' Z5C A 7 V I i VSSsT ''YU m m m a a -w a wm. mmmm m 1 1 -i i i mm i ni iga slai n v r a n rr rv i i cs?g s-syi r"ti,. -cr U i wr -c!, A k. Jr. JI U K SFTTIXO IGA JELL-IT 4 ROYAL TAPIOCA PUDDING ... A! !. FLAVORS JELL-0 iga rnriT COCKTAIL . ir. SLAI DRESSING .. IGA DELUXE BROOMS swin s CLEANSER P.I.EAC;'! WITH PUREX SNO-KREEM SKIPPY rr.ANLT BUTTER ttc rTX !IEI OLIVES ; ;3c ..Can ICC 14c ....n $1-18 ej, LirTOX'S BLACK TEA 30c TOMATO JUICE . . "-- 23c Local Men Back From FishinJBf Trip B. H. Eiting anrl Clifford Gir- ardot. of the local Ford a?pncy who havo born visitin? with a narty of friends and cnioying a fihin trip at the Minnesota lakes, are back home. They had a fine timo on. the trip and had very eood luck ir snarin? the nme fih that ?re so abundant in the lake of the northern state. Thev are home in time to par ticipate in the showing and de mors'tration of 1ie new Ford which will b held at the local garage on Friday. June 18. Returning to 1 Home at Sidnev Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hose of Potter. Nbaska, are here to niov a visit for a few at be heme of Mr. and Mrs. E"win iemers. and on their return to the west nart of te stto w;i be oremnnied by M"S. Mae Pose, of Sidnev. who has been here v'sitm at the home of htr daughter, Mrs. Siemers for the last fe' months. Mr. Ros has ben in Omaa attendinrr ssions of tb "'and lodgp of the AF A. AM of Nebraska the past week. i Junket Rennet Powder, pgr. 10c Knox Gelatine, pkg 18c All Flavors Kool Ade 5c Oregon Syrup Pack, 303 can Blackberries, . 18c IGA Halves, 2 1-2 can Bartlett Pears . . . .42c Royal Guest Halves, 2 1-2 can Freestone Peaches. 27c Minct Strained, 16 oz. can Cranberry Sauce. .21c " 4 Calif. Valencia 200 Oranges, lb. 13c Texas Seedless 80 size Grapefruit, lb. . . 6c ". .' In . i 'v ''"Pre, I W ' " T 5 Fresh, Crisp, Pascal Celery, lb. 12c Fresh, -Tender Sweet Corn, 6 . . 29c Red, Ripe Tomatoes, ctn. 23c Long Green, Solid Cucumbers, lb. 12c Green Top Calif. Carrotts, bunch 15c Florida Juicy Oranges, 3 lbs. 25c v.-iMtfi-atti, 1 - tufty .! i.mtvrtirta Fresh Pork Loin ti.nd Roast, 15? 392 Corn Fed Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 55c Baby Beef Sirloin and T Bone Steak, lb. ... 60c Roast, lb 58c Boston Pork Butt Steak, lb 55c ickesis! FRESH DRESSED FRYING t CHICKENS I Ouaker Puffed Rice Sparkies, pkgf 14c Nabisco Shredded Wheat, pkg. .17c Fargo Cut Stringless x Green Beans, No. 2 can . . ..... 15c Royal Guest Pure Vanilla, bottle .25c Plain or Iodized IGA Salt, 26 oz. tube. . ... . . .8c IGA Pure Ground Black Pepper, 11-2 oz. can 15c IGA Pure Orange Juice, 46 oz. can 24c ln- 0ane vd Grapefruit Blended Juice, 46 oz. can 23c t or Cold Hershev's Cocoa, 1-2 lb. can. . . . 18c Powdered or Liquid Borden's Hemo, 1 lb. can. . . . . .59c IGA Delicious French Dressing, 8 oz. bottle. . . 18c A Wholesome Relish A-l Sauce, 6 oz. bottle 31c For Steaks or Hamburgers Stokely's Catsup, 14 oz. bottle. .22c In Handv Ice-box Jar IGA Mustard, 20 1-2 oz. jar 17c The Soapless Sudser Savex. . . .24c IGA New Formula Soap. Grains, Ig. pkgr 29c For th Complexion Camay, 2 bars 17c Duz, Ig. pkg. (does everything) .31c Blacky White Grocery Frak J Davie pd praneon. Jim Melville, of Broken P.on', wer0 hre rm- nn on'-night ft the Rearl S pm v,rme. Mrs' in Lincoln for a short visit. I 1 PLATTSMOUTH m TELEPHONE 238 f. i V