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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1948)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Thursday, September 9, 1948 Return From Trip To California And Northwest Miss Jessie M. Robertson, li brarian at the Peru State Teach ers' colle;?, is home rtow to take part in the formal opening of the school vear and the resumption of her duties. Miss Robertson has just return ed home from a very pleasant outing that has taken her to the Pacific northwest as well as southern California and covered several weeks. She was first at Los Angeles j where her niece. Mrs. J. H. Goss. j formerly Miss Janet Westover, is i residing and had a most delight ful time in that locality with the relatives and meeting the many old time friends. Miss Robertson later visited at San Francisco where she was a guest of her niece, Mrs. J. Pallett, formerly Miss Racheal Robertson and with William G. Robertson, a nephew who is now located on the west coast. Later she continued onto Se attle, Washington to visit Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover and their youngest daughter, Ruth, for a time. Dr. and Mrs. Wes'tover and daughter and Mrs. H. L. Gamer of Plattsmouth, a sister of Mrs. Westover, have just returned home from a visit of several weeks in Alaska where they found many delightful vacation spots' in that little know section of the nation. On the return home Miss Rob ertson stopped at Estes park, Cvorado, with Miss Ruth West over," who is teaching- school there the coming term. Mrs. Gamer had flew to Los' Angeles from Seattle to join her sister, Miss Robertson and accompanied her on her visit to the other rel atives on the coast. BEST SERVICE Phillips "66" Oils & Greases When it conies to service wheather it is just plain court esy or a grease or oil job nou can bank on our service to be tops. Make our Service Station a regular stop and you will find rhillips "6S" to be tops too. TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Huebner's "68" Station TANK WAGON SERVICE Phone 212 Plattsmouth Mrs. Estil Jenkins Suffers Bad Burns Mrs. Es'iil Jenkins is confined to her home as the result of se vere burns sustained on last Thursday while engaged in the household work. Mrs. Jenkins was engaged in cooking apple s'auce in a pressure cooker and as she was starting to release the cooker, and started to open it, the cooker suddenly explod ed and the hot sauce was thrown over the right arm of Mrs. Jen kins, burning it from the shoul der to the finger tips. The injured lady was' treated at the office of Dr. L. S. Pucelik and made as comfortable as possible, is now at the family home recuDeratinc from the ef fects of the burns but it will be some time before she is over the effects of the injury. A MILLION AMERICAN BOYS CAN'T BE WRONG I I ;- c H e n II SCHOOL BELTS Patented A must on the campus of thousands of HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES .C Wide, Handsome, Genuine Saddle Leather Belts Solid Bronze, Hand-cast Signets EXCLUSIVELY DESIGNED FOR SPACE FOR SCHOOL NAME May be worn as either SCHOOL OR DRESS BELT NOW ON SALE! Only 345 Set A SCHOOL BELT WILL ALWAYS BE WORN BY MEN IN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE AND WILL BE TREASURED ALL THROUGH LIFE i SOENNICHSEN'S MEN'S DEPARTMENT Plattsmouth Group At County Fair Among the groups taking part in the Nebraska State fair on Sunday, Veterans day, was the Plattsmouth high school band and color guard of the Hugh J. Kearns' post of the American Leg-Ion. The band made a very decided hit at the fair in their concert and in the parade as they were at their best and under the di rection cf David Fowler gave the large crowd a real treat. The Legion colors were in the parade of the veterans and the guard for the colors was com posed of Robert Slavicek, Ed ward Hayes, Leonard Brothers and Jake Keller. "Watch Out For Kids" Warns Safety Council With the erim reminder that 197 youngsters from ages 5 to 1 19 were killed and injured las't j year after being struck by ve- j hides, the Nebraska Safety ' Council again warned the motor- ; ists of Nebraska to "Watch Out for the Kids". School has again started, which means many youngsters will be exposed to traffic dangers to a much greater extent than duiing vacation, the Council said. During the month of Septem ber lab't year, 8 youngsters from 6 to 19 years of age were killed in traffic accidents. Although all of these were not pedestrians, the Council pointed out that it is cause for grave consideration this year. The State Safety Council calls upon motorists to observe three simple rules, es"p?cia!ly during this fall. One: Drive at a moder ate speed that will enable you to stop quickly. Two: Keep on toe watch for sudden, unpredictable actions of children. Three: Lock around carefully before backing or starting up from a parked position. "mart .. Mm (3, 50!iS(im S LULLS VlM,, A fine for BIRTHDAYS and GIFTS SPECIAL PRIZES SHOWN The window of the office of the Gas' Company on Main street is showing a number of special prizes that have been donated as awards for attendance at the various exhibits of the King Korn Karnival. These are very fine and an added inducement to come out and see the exhibits. Claude Richardson Back From Hospital Claude Richardson of this city, who for the past two months has been at the U. S. veterans hos pital at Lincoln, came home Wednesday afternoon for a short furlough to visit Mrs. Richardson and his many friends. He was" severely injured two months ago when his right arm and shoulder was broken as he attempted to alight from a mov- i ing freight train in the local Burlington yards. He caught the arm in one of the hand holds on the side of a box car as he swung off, the arm was almost torn from its' socket. He states that he had splendid service at the hos pital with every care and accom odation afforded. He is gradually regaining the use of the arm that was first thought might be use less. He will be home for thirty days and then return to the hos pital to have a pin removed from the shoulder. These foods for quick, easy -to -prepare school day lunches will save you time ana work, too. SKIPPT CREAMY PEANUT CUTTER 38c DELICIOIS HERSHEY'S COCOA ? 35c PORK & BEANS .Via 1 IGA BRAND POTTED MEAT j A I.I. FLAVORS ROYAL PUDDINGS ... 2 pWi. 15c IGA CREAMY SALAD DRESSING p.r35c IGA SEEDLESS GRAPE JAM S'23c srvsniNE HI-HO CRACKERS S29c r 11 . M tM i m M tr- r w 1111 Y JB-WiTtfV -Jfij'V A , -1 ! IGA NEW WJ2i-?5 llSSSS FORMULA ' TZj, 111 tfSP Wk V URGE B(" m n. - jm mam v.' y . i i fir"-'-llrrr m soap that loosens "11 fcifS? mm. CAR LOANS -K YOUR CAR lis all the security you need for a speedy LOAN. No signers or lengthy routine. Our service on auto loans is designed to 'swiftly provide the cash you require. Come in, phone or write without ob ligation. MUTUAL FINANCE CO. PERSONAL LOANS Wallace Arnold Is Home For a Visit Mr. and Mrs'. Wallace Arnold of Nebraska City, were here Sat urday to visit with Mrs. Virgil Arnold and others of the family. Mr. Arnold has just been releas ed from the Veterans hospital at Lincoln, after a long stay there due to injuries received by a severe fall from a bridge at Ne braska City. He was very badly injured and it was uncertain for a time as to his recovery but he was sent to the Veterans hos pital where he has been given treatment and is much improved. While he is still compelled to wear a brace around the upper part of the body he is progres's ine fine and it is hoped in the nextx few weeks may be able to resume his normal activities. rrBKlGHn BREAKFASTS Royal Guest COFFEE ,b.47c Sunny Morn COFFEE ,b.40c IO A Brand 'fX OATS S 33c Oregon Purple PRUNES :an,039c . . SERVE - - - i - 1 , Carnili0 Swift's Premium, I MILK 15c m tit with that sweet moke taste! V2-IB. Ttnder Leaf 4 BLACK TEA l 29c 79c ARMOUR'S 4-STAR SPECIALS A Lard lb. 25c Armour's Delicious Pickle & Pimento Veal Loaf lb. 40c Fresh-Ground, Mixed, Not Seasoned Beef & Pork lb. 49c Armours Sugar Cured Bacon lb- layer 59c Fresh Home Dressed and Drawn Frying Chiet ens. Cut up or Whole. DRANO 2? 22c SANI-FLUSH S 19c PERFEX 21c SOS PADS .. nksJlc OXYDOL LGS. PKG. DREFT PKG. LGE. 1 TIDE SPRY CAN FALL COTTON KNITS for your youngsters As always, they're the best to be had because they're vat dyed, two ply combed cotton, have non-stretch, ing neckbands. And they wash like iron . . . were as good as new after 150 washdays! rejults of ' washahility Sizes: 6 Mos. to 12 Yrs. Prices: $1.65 to $2.75 Others at $1.39 wriZliuBSCiWv I UMiuttM by - Cn4 HM(tkttaii J tests completed December 10, 1947. Attend Funeral at Ord, Nebraska .TospDh Cook. 76. cf this citv. last of the oiuginal Cook family ' of pioneer days, was at Ord, Ne braska, Sunday to attend iie funeral services of a nephew. Joe Cook. 75. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cook, one of the older branches of the original family. Other members of the family attending from here were Mr. and Mrs'. Rov O. Cole. Mrs. Betty Patterson and Mrs. Glenn Wiles. The late Mr. Cook is survived by the widow and two daughters. The Jacob Cook family have resided in the northern part of the state for a great many years nnH are known to many here as they have attended the Cook re unions many times. OLD RESIDENT HERE The week end found a resident of Plattsmouth many years ago. back from the west coast for a visit with friends and old ac nuaintances'. this was Robert Brown and Mrs. Brown of Los Angeles. Mr. Brown left here in the earlv nineties and this is the first time he has been here since that time and he found but few that he recalled. The Brown's are visiting at Omaha with Mr. and - Mrs. Ed Brantner, old friends, making trips here to greet the few that Mr. Brown could recall. Mr. Brown had a pleasant visit here with the Wes- cotts, C. C. and E. n., and trieir families, as: well as Emil Wurl, and old school mate, also calling on L. D. Hiatt and the Frickes while here. J o H really f'en bruits and Vegetables froa H yrSTZ - the nation's Carina and orchards. gl m m IGA PANCAKE FLOUR 21c j, GRAPE-NUTS 2 pVes. 37c FANCY GOLDEN CORN 19c IGA SPINACH 13c No ' CHERRIES pitted 27c FRUIT COCKTAIL "S... L. .r25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE c LUX FLAKES .'. 33c SWAN SOAP i....tSH 16c BAB-0 10c READY-TO-EAT RIPE BARTLETT PEARS 2 lbs. 25c SWEET, MEATY, RED 3 4 3 MARSH SEEDLESS, 80 SIZE GRAPEFRUIT .. lb. 9c caXifniaTsoizeuxkist ORANGES . . ...... lb. 13c PORTO RICAN SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs. 17c LARGE, CRISP, COLORADO PASCAL CELERY . . . lb. 12 c riiTrriRMiA CARROTS lge. bunch 10c y THP LATEST IN NEWS. REAJ THE JOURNAL FOR rcA CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP 16 oz. bot. 22c I5ett'7Crocker's, Now' "Aiport of Tomorrow" cut- CEREAL TRAY carton 31c PERFgX":. . 10-oz- Pg 21c SHELFPAPR 50-ft. Roll 21c CRUBIbRUSHES each 21c IgaTAIMONIA 12-oz. bot. 10c SPIC&SPAN . pkg. 23c BROOMS - FURNIUTURE POLISH -MOPS - MOP HEADS - LYE - WINDEX GLASS WAX DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE No. 300 can 9c VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 2 Mb. cans 25c GERBER'S BABY FOODS 3 cans 23c IGA LIGHT 'N FLUFFY CAKE FLOUR tee. pkg. 35c SOAP, Blue Barrel . . Ige. bar 14c THOMAS WALklNG CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska IGA Deluxe Coffee Pound Sic Rich Coffee at it's Very Best ya LiliLi M M 13 Telephone 238 J-Lfl.-lO"'"'