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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH. PAGE SIX NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, July 22, 1943 Lt. Col. Larson Home From Army Training Raymond J. Larson, Lt. Col. in the army reserve, has just re turned homo from Fort Knox, Ky., where hp hase been in at tendance on the annual summer refresher course of the army. Col. Larson spent the first week of the course in orientation of the divisional organization plans Knox, enjoying a very nice visit and renewal of old acquaintance ship with each other. Lt. and Mrs. Eebal are residing at West Point, some ten miles from Ft. Knox on the Louisville highway, but hope to have suitable quarters in Fort Knox soon. Papillion Is Still Leading In DSG League Realty Transfers t Amelia Reinke etal, Paul II. i nd later was assigned to the in- i Reinke & Carrie. 5 29-43, SVz spector general's section of the camp with busy days of study and activities. While at Fort Knox he had the pleasure of having a visit with Lt. Ronald Rebal, a member of & the medical corps assigned to ft J ' 11 .irT . Ml "v G re hound The Papillion team resolutely held onto the kingpin position in the Doug-las-Sarpy-Cass baseball league on 'Sunday by turning back the Plattsmouth Eagles by the score of 16 5 on the Platts mouth diamond. The Papillion team massed their scores in the early part of the contest, the last inning rally of the Eagles failed to halt the determined attack of the Sarpy county team. Thimgan and Fox were the hurlers for the locals' while Roman did the receiving. Gretna threw a surprise into Marv M. Muram, Ira Mumm & ! the league bv their overturning Marv7-12-48, L. 10B. H Platts., ; Ralston by the score of 6 to 5 T?f iivninor fn West Coast Home Mrs. Harold Chandler and children, of Seattle, Wash.,' who have been here for the past few weeks, visiting at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. A. R. Case, are leaving soon for their home in the west. Mrs. Chander is the for mer Lucille Case and has enjoy ed the opportunity while here of meeting the many old friends. SWU 23-12-10, $4770. Arnold Heil & Alma, Eldora Pankonin. 7-3-48, S'i SEU & L. 1N2 SEU, 21-12-12, $1.00. Eldora Pankonin, Arnold Heil & Alma. 7-3-48. S2 SEU- & L.. 1N2 SEU, 21-12-12, $1.00. $1.00. Norman Renner & Norman Renner & Alice, Alice, 7-13-43, . 18-12- W. 42' L. 17 SEU SWU 44. $1.00. Victor Petersen & Mary, S. E. Hardman & Ida. 7-13-43, L. 50 & 51 Wise's Outlots in Platts., $2300.00. Amanda R. Snavely, Amanda Snavcly & Evaline Zimmerman. 5-25-43. E2 NEU 14-10-9. $1.00. Amanda R. Snavely, Evaline Zimmerman and Pauline Rose now, 5-25-43, SEU NEU 14-10-9, $1.00. Amanda R. Snavely, Evaline Zimmerman and Ralph Snavely, 5-25-43, N2 NW4 14-10-9. $1.00. E. G. Ofe & Mabel. L. M. Mc Quinn & Martha. 7-13-48, L. 105 SWU SWU 18-12-14. $6,000.00. William S. Hirz & Beverly Fred J. Hirz & Lena Backer, 7-14-48, can you see so much for so little! Ask your Overland Greyhound Agent to plan your vacation for you. He can make your reservations and hotels in advance. Und. NW . Int. S2 9-12-12, SEU 4 & NEU $600.00. for sightseeing OTHER LOW FARES SAN TK AN CISCO RIVERSIDE SAN DIZGO ... 29.70 LONG BEACH 29.70 There are no loiter fjresf (One vay add ta) EXPENSE-PAID TOURS Henninger's on Minnesota Outing James Henningcr, manager of the American Legion club, south S29.70 I of the city, with Mrs. Henninger, 29.70! are enioving a vacation trip to the Minnesota lake country. They will soend the time sightseeing and also doing a little fishing, on the trip. While Jim is absent on the trio James Brown is looking af- For a completely carefree vaca tion, jake a Greyhound Expense Paid tour hotels, transporta tion, sightseeing arranged for jou in advance! at Gretna. Waily Scheef pitched his teammates to the win with his usual old time skill. Delong and Jensen served as the battery for Ralston. Millard was the winner over the Springfield team by the score of 5 to 3 in a good and interesting game with Millard making a last inning rally that brought home the money. Dahm ke, and Wheeler did the hurling for the winners while Vierrieger, the war horse of Springfield, went the route for his team. Louisville was an easy victor over the Bellevue team by the score of 9 to 3. Welte and Lavine formed the battery for the Cass county team while Tietsworth and Greider did the hurling for the Pioneers from Bellevue. On Sunday, July 25th Louis- ville End Papillion will clash in I what stiould be a good battle, j Millard will take on Gretna. I Plattsmouth will entertain Belle vue in this city and Springfield will meet Ralston to complete the days roundup in the league. There is a strong desire on the part of many of the fans in Cass county to have Weeping Water included in the league, they have a good team and their inclusion would give Cass county three teams in the league. All of the towns are in easy driving- dis tance of each other and no large expense is necessary in the transportation charges. Erna Lapidus, Agent PLATTSMOUTH HOTEL Dial 3200 6 th & .Alain ter the work at the club and serving the needs' of the patrons. Mrs. Elmer Wuriele and three ; children who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkham at Marysville, Kansas, have return ed home. Mr. Wurtele motored down to return the family on Wednesday. Cir.-teO by IN I fchST ATE IKANSlI LINtS, Inc. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska m 1 fe-t r-r -,rr, r.HSS Mrs. Dorothy Simonich of De troit, Michigan, came in Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mamie Gooding and her brothers, Harry and Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Speck. Douglas Rohlfs, who was at tending a camp at Blair and cn his way home stepped at Omaha where he visited his grandfa ther and grandmother, Mr. and P.Irs. Roy Carey and his' aunt, Mrs. Clifford Black. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunsolly and Mrs. and Mrs". Bill Wilson were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fitchorn at Rock Bluffs to enjoy a fine dinner party. SOENNICHSEN'S SALE GOES INTO ITS SECOND BIG WEEK WITH EVEN GREATER REDUCTIONS color cover, by Jacquard, wool rayon and cotton mix satin bound, Single Blanket 72"x 84. Four Attractive Colors. $495 a tSLM 7 TOWELLING Printed Cotton crash white with attractive design in bright colors. Use for kitchen curtains or towels. 17" wlue. Per Yard 2S)c a T" SHIRTS vauie White or Stripes, $1.45 Out they go at 69c Each to Men's Short Sleeved SPORT SHIRTS Sanforized. Sizes, S-MUL LAST CALL 99c Each SOENNICHSEW'S Resistance to Meat Prices Reflected In Livestock Trade The price recession- in live stock, underway last week end, still held sway at Omaha Tues day. Order buyer demand for cattle was' narrow, reflecting curtailed beef processing by in dependent packers. A chilly atti tude on the part of meat consum ers was seen in th background. Fed steers and beof cows fell 50e to $1.50 for the week to date. Yearling-- and cutter cows were not forced into the full decline. Heavyweight steers presented a big target for buyer bearishness. Prime 1,546 pound weights at $37 were feedlot mates of $33.50 sellers last week. High quality 1,550 to 1,530 pounders were knocked down to $36.25. Choice (but not toppy) light steers and mixed yearlings took Tuesday's best payment of $33. Bulk of the hogs stood 25 to 50c lower after two days of trading. Some lighter butchers. however, averaged c 1 o S3 to steady. Tuesday's market was highly erratic. A California buy er paid top of $29.60 and a few hit $29.75. Good and choice butchers under 300 pounds bulk ed at $25 at 29.50. Heavier weights s'old upward from $20. Fancy light sows scored up to $24.50-and above; bulk sows $20 at $24 although bgvights down to $19. Spring lambs were hammered $2 in two sessions. Current quo tations are $4 under the recent peak. Best natives' and Wyem ings cashed at $29.50 Tuesday. Ewes are 50c off at $10.75 down. Idaho feeding lambs noted at $26. Good and choice steers sold at $34 to 37 and buyers secured a better kind than recently at S'U. 50 to 33.50. Tuesday's heifer high of $33.50 was $2.50 , under lab't week's record. Grass beef cows bulked at S13.75 to 23.50; best around $25.50; canners and cut ters $15.50 at 18.50. Fleshy bulls, $24.25 at 25.25; mediums $22.50 at 23.50.. Practical top on veakrs toppled to S29. Real good feeder steers s'old this week at $30 at 31, yearlings up to $30. Stotkers generally fell between $23.50 and 29. Yearling heifers worth up to $27 to 27.50. Heifer 177 pound stock calves at new high for the weight of $33. D. Philpot, 18 s'leers and heif ers, wt. 958, $33.50. Robert S c hlitchtmeier, 13 steers, wt. 1084, $33.35. Robert Dean & Carl Orndorf, 2 steers, wt. 1035, $38.25. Melvin Todd, 21 steers, wt. 1342, $33.00. Treatch & Meisinger, 21 steers, wt. 1157, $38.85. ' E. E. Fitch, 23 hogs, wt. 251, $27.50. , Wm. Minford, 18 heifers, wt. 752, $37.00. Boedeker & Cottingham, 27 heifers, wt. 911, $39.00 (now all time top). Karl Scharp, 16 sows', wt. 390, $22.00. Leo Rikli, 21 hegs, wt. 241, $29.25. Dale Philpot, 23 hogs, wt. 312, $24.75. New Apartments Have Painting Job The exterior of the newly re modeled apartment house on North 6th street, owned by T. H. Pollock, has been given a coat ing of paint as a part of the de corative plan for the building. The building was formerly us ed as the exchange of the Lin coln Telephone and Telegraph Co., and since the telephone plant has been moved to the new building at 7th and Main s'treet, the structure has been entirely remodeled and being made ready for the new use. The structure is being painted in a tones of yellow that makes the two story building much more attractive and will be further decorated to make a fine addi tion to that part of the city. The entrance to the building will be on the north side of the structure and eliminating the former entrance direct onto the sidewalk on 6th street. LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! ft -J 0 , i '-Q 3i BRANDS VOII If MOl Arm nrn i " ww m w -a LT L r 1 Get products you can denend on., tt ICa u u wt lUTC UlCIB - priced low very day. too! ' " ' 1 prci FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE! It's always "servic with a smile" t IGA . . . because pride in store ownership makes your IGA merchant want to satafy you in every way. " - HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Marilyn and Vallie Sochor, of Hollywood, Calif., arrived here Tuesday for a visit at the home of their grandparents, County Assessor and Mrs'. W. H. Puis and other relatives in this section of the county. The g'irls, 13 and 3 years of age, made the trip alone by train from the west coast and came through in fine shape and enjoy ed the trip. Use Journal Want Ads IGVS PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SN0-KREEM ... 3 FOR CAKE INSURANCE USE SWAOOW? . . . IGA DELICIOUS TENDER 0RIC a BEANS Lb. Can Lge. Pkg. 1-Lb. Cari S-J18 37 11 HERE'S PROOF OF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES TENDER EARLt JINE IGA PEAS .Nc; 20c FAEGO Cl'T GREEN BEANS STRINGLESS No. 2 . Can EORDEVS CHOCOLATE HEMO IS' 59c 15c VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans FRANCO -AM ERIC AM SPAGHETTI. ... 2 ES; 25c No. 1 U, CELI.O PACK MACARONI ICA DELl'XE COFFEE i-ib. .11). 19c 51c .Can SUNNY MORN COFFEE li, 40c IGA GARDEN-FRESH SPINACH .Nc.n 13c STARKI5T GRATED TUNA c,4 40c FOLDER'S COFFEE lb. 52c FARC FROT COCKTAIL No. S'; . .Can 39c PASTE WAX SIMONIZ 1c?n-59c SOAP POWDER WHITE KING 31c EOT AI. C.I EST PEACHES b:4 27c SWEETHEART SOAP Cakti 17c PACIFIC MIST PRUNES.., FANCY No. S'i Can IGA FI RE ORANGE JUICE 4G-07. Can I r. A OR ANGE-GR A PFFRt IT BLENDED JUICE T."' A STRAINED OR CHOPPED GERBER FOODb Pet Doz. 17c 24c 23c 83c BLUE WHITE FLAKES Pkt. 9c to MULE TEAM BORAX p 16c Armours. All Meat rm? if& - b . is i Ui Ba K IMF ?1 - It T ft d S A 13 SERVE HOT WITH POTATO SALAD G Pickle and Pimento, Macaroni and Cheese, Old Fashion, Armour's Star MEAT LOAVES lb Minced Luncheon lb. 49c 49c Armours Star, Delicious Skinless Weiners . lb. cello 49c "A" graded babv beef. Heavy veal, ROAST SHOULDER lb. 55c RIB BOIL lb. lb. SO MULE TEAM BORAXO..., CREASE-DISSOLVrNQ BAB-0 $-ot. .FU. ..Can 15c 10c R1VIFT"! p.LAvn SWIFT'NING I.ARD :i-lb. ... Can $1.18 LAUNDRY LUlIT . STARCH ,.Pkf. "Jt 3 lb. can $1.18 Pure Vegetable Shortening Sno-kreem . The Soanless Sudser SAVEX Pkg- 24c Swans Down CAKE FLOUR Lge. Pkg. 37c Cand viand Fresh Marshmallows 2 6-oz. pkgs. 25c Mormel's CHILI CON CARNE . . . 16-oz. can 27c Post's 40 ' ' BRAN FLAKES 8-oz. pkg. 13c POST'S 40 BRAN FLAKES Cubed or Plain ROUND STEAK Sugar Cured Sweet SLICED BACON lb. 2-lb. Box Armour Cheese Food 99c 35c 89c 65c Ripe, Meaty, Fine Canning, J2 Bu. Basket pricots For Pies of Sauce APPLES 3 lbs. California Box Pack Elberta Peaches lb. Vine Ripened 27 size CANTALOUPE ea. California Juicy Valencia Orancres lb. FLORIDA LIMES ct.of 5 19c lb 9c 25c 15c 25c 12c ;rv- " . l.Tomato JuiceM mlOA Brand. OQC 8-02. Or Porto Rican 46-ot. cn... v J I rkg. 13 C Sweet Potatoes EIWTg I 1 t Carnation MilkA rm... -MMmml xsr-S- 42c ijLSi VwT nlFT CHEEIilOS Bi ,C1 r-f 'irV d HA I o( T.Il. crm. M M-M! YouTl Uk. nllftpl BEAUTY SOAP V Ankl . W-fliUI ROYAL CUEST I th "coffer cooler". :!KS3sFtV? 0 mm CiC ' fm ra l ROYAL GUEST COFFEE MMlv325c rYAL ANNE S jfK """ Vl "29 Black (& White Grocery PLATTSMOUTH TELEPHONE 233