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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1948)
i THE PLA7TSIV10UTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, November 11, 1948 Fucinaro-Galloway Wedding at Omaha Miss Louise Catherine Fucina ro. daughter cf Mr. and Mis. Mike Fudnaro of Ralston, and Robert L. Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway, of Plattsmouth, were married Sat urday. . The ceremony took place in the Holy Ghost" church at Oma ha. Donald Fucunaro, brother of the bride was best man. Conley Galloway, brother of the groom and Norman Perry of Platts mouth, were ushers. A gown of white slipper satin made with a sweetheart neck line and long sleeves pointed at the wrist was worn by the bride. A crown cf seed pearls held her finger tip illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias and carnations. Miss Mary Agnes Fucinaro was maid of honor for her sis ter. A dinner was held for the couples families at the bride's home, following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway will make their "h6me in Omaha. The groom is a former resi dent of this community where he was graduated from the Plattsmouth high school and later was in the armed Services in the world war. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska K Neighbors Help Aid to Friend The residents of Wintersteen hill gave a demonstration of true neighborly friendship, on last Sunday, when they gathered at the Walker Rhodes home and started in at once on the con struction of a sidewalk around the Rhodes home. Mr. Rhodes has not been so well cf late and the friends decided to complete the job for him and did a fine job. The ladies and children had gathered at the home in the , early afternoon and brought j with them the makings of a de j lidous covered dish supper that i was served in the early evening to the men of the group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vin cent, clcse neighbors of' the Rhodes'. Those taking part in the after noon of friendship were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brittain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellingsen, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl All bee and son,. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reno and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Finnifrock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aylor and family. Guests at Sudduth Home in This City Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guyer and sons, Ronnald and Gail, of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. George Billingsley and. son, Billy, of Nebraska, with Mrs. Clete Kel ly and son, Mickey, of Creston, Iowa, were guests here at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett I Sudduth. Mrs. Guyer and Mrs. Kelly are sisters, and Mr. Bill ingsley a brother of Mrs. Sudduth. A shelf of new shoes at the Salvation Army's Men's Social Service Center, Brooklyn, N. Y., displays only one shoe in each size. These are shoes for handi capped people with one foot. "TOPS" 0or You m? I TOPCOAT AND OVERCOAT SEASON IS HERE AGAIN 4s. Step in and see our splendid selec- 1- wfK Hon of Topcoats in Coverts, W hjnfj (L Gaberdines and Tweeds J ? sWr I and Better. Also California weight Overcoats -V425!5 in all wool Herring Bone and SjHuNf i conservative !-: Sj I - M '' t ?&uk None Better. , - Jg -fj - TOPMOST IN TOPCOATS - I s 4 ' in te . SOEWWICHSEW'S M MEN'S CLOTHES Z- r " In - i City Council Hears Estimates on New Paving (continued from page 1) tern, was present and sought in formation as to the status of the plans. City Attorney Lebens stated that at this time there ! was no definite information that coulcTbe given, that on Novem ber 22 H. H. Henningsen, city consulting engineer, would be here and a general outline of the plans that he had in mind for flood control would be discussed and there would probably be representatives of the office of Dr. George E. Condra, present for the meeting. Mr. Henningsen presented the estimates on the recent paving work in the various districts and the amounts that are now due the National Construction i company for their work , less that amount retained by the city until after the acceptance of the work. The estimates in the dis trict showed the following amounts: district No. 82, $3,986.- 80; district No. 87, S534.40; dis trict 89, $2,017.60; district 90, $1,588.12; district 91, $2,747.04; district 94, $1,030.32. The councUmen then discus sed a subject that is as old as the beautiful hills that surround Plattsmouth, that of a city dump. Councilmen for several decades have, faced this matter, every since the government pro hibited the use of the Missouri nver for dumping purposes. After the discussion, the matter was placed in the hands of Maj or A. B. Rogers, who named as his aid, Councilman V. T. Arn, Jr., they promising to try and secure some definate results that would give the citizens a place where debris, cans .-and other articles can be placed. I Are You Making Presents foe j$ rrit' EFs Mot Too Early To Begin TJoiv PILLOW TUBING, Excellent Quality, 42 inches wide 79cYard Rotarians Hear Story of the City Library (continued from page 1) 3,380 borrowers. In the past year the library has circulated 34,225 volumes fcr school and home j use, whicn is 7.1 per capita, Lincoln circulated 4.7'a , Oma 1 ha 2.2 'r, while at Nebraska City the per capita is 3.7 rr The library also supplied the county but as the library is tax sustained it is necessary to charge a small fee, $1 a year, to i the outside points, which gives the patrons the privilege of tak ing fcur books at a time, no fine if the books are returned within a reasonable length of time, there are from forty to sixty of the rural patrons. School children are not charged for this service, they may take the books home or to school without charge. - For the past twenty-six years the library has supplied books to the Masonic Home and the Masonic Home Infirmary, while the Home has a library it is not sufficient to give them the books that they want, the li brary circulates from 150 to 200 books a month to the shutins. In attending a convention of Masonic Home superintendents, Mr. W. F. Evers, the superinten dent of the Nebarska Home, mentioned this service and was surprised to find the Platts mouth library was the only one in the United States perform ing this service. iu H ' AV AiSrWrTTTTS 1 FANCY GOLDEN ' Qlf4V I I PUMPKIN jMi&M 'Amor ill ' m jT$ n I ROYAL GUlTST ftA I " V V 111 ri?!r-r JfJm ' U I i ks-iZ 1 OKYmQ'L Xet a A 1 .... I EHTRY Wff If. I . L.Se- 2 2 BLANK flJftl M 151 PK2- TO-DAY! mftZr-A III V v47 S!S a ai rBr r 1 Wm CAMPBELL'S - C 8 & I MM 1 'nWk k. i vacica tor Cnci sikvuk. - r r ' - - - - - vm wt J -. - n lr.'l . MB fiJkkS g$teS KELLOGG'5 Lre. i c I 11 mjwm r a til ..-a k.- i- .tm i b m j i m mrm m. w wt j r..i riai w MA? tm 1 1 uvwvvv Xlo wonder cverj'body's exclt- I cd!Thinkofit...S25.CC0.W U AD CkSE: 1 Vwa4u:iia 3 La IGA'S TOP QUALITY VEGETABLE MARGARINE in grand prizes, consisting of Westinghouse Laundromats and Roaster-Ovens . . . plus $106,00O.CO in $25.00 Food Certificates . . . making a grand total of 5125.0C0.00! IGA FAMILY FLOUR 79 25-lb. bag Stort tk doy with th lightest. Ituff.tt poncokt yow vr ' Olltd. . mod ariHl this tin ICA p.cdvct. .. IGA SELF-RISING Pancake Flour 3 it: 25c IGA Z Buckwheat 3 25c IGA Cane CvrI,n; l Ox. -y? C SPAM 49c 12-oz. can IGA MILK 14c Tall can Per !1 Lb. I ml 1 hi rr1 b Lb. STAMPED PILLOW CASES on Fine Quality tubing, Hemstitched on end, 42x36 inches, attractive patterns, $i.95PerPair WE ALSO HAVE .... Stamped Table Cloths Dresser Scarfs Chair Sets, etc. Crochet and Embroidery Thread or all kinds Instruction Books full of interesting ideas. Soennichsen's WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT PAIK0LIVE -rent rr en ; it-, o it. evi rata eu 2 tJCtrS k.ap .Li M. ), HO -'.'3 FLCCS WAX Hunter Shows Real Speed After Pheasant One of the hunting parties from this locality, out this week for the pheasant shooting, re turns home with the story of the speed shown by one of the party in running down a wound ed pheasant. The party were shooting ever the area from Laurel to Coler idge and having very good luck when a group of the pheasants were sighted and the group were cut into the field. Henry Hobscheidt, one of the hunters, wounded a pheasant that start ed to run through the corn field, Henry in pursuit and finally drew near enough to the bird to grab him by the tail. The pheas ant continue on tailess with Henry still in pursuit, the cap ture was finally made a quarter of a mile further on. Henry forgot his gun in the race and was unable to get in another shot at the bird. Those in the party were George Martin and William Jorgensen of Union, Henry and John Hobscheidt of Murray and their father, John Hobscheidt of this city. FEELING MUCH BETTER Mrs. Hammond Holmes, of this city, who has been at Oma ha recuperating from the ef fects of an illness and recent op eration, has returned home to this city. Mrs. Holmes is now feeling much better and it is hoped will soon be able to re sume her usual activities. A ftrcttd, 3tyfO-M, pal!ihi9 llor vm ol m tB h v. K-M PASTE IGA PURE CELLO PACKED EGG NOODLES 'gff - 22c GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES CEREAL Pkgi 19c RIPE 'N RAGGED APRICOTS Tcaa'M9c MINOT CRANBERRY SAUCE "M9c IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE w,a 9c IGA FANCY, CUT GREEBES...... IGA POD-RUN SJpETPEASr,&18c IGA BRAND SPINACH Ncr 17c IGA CUT GREEN ASPARAGUC ca2 30c gH APPLES Zcy, Red l. 10c W " GRAPES Sweet, Meaty, Red Lb. 13c O FRESH DRESSED NO. 1 GRADE A Chickens. CRANBERRIES Ur' Lb. 25c Ducks and Turkeys will be scarce for Thanks- giving LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW. QRaNGS Sweet 44C BEEF& PORK s!S! 45c GRAPEFRUIT SlZ 43c PORK ROAST STjb. 1" ""Lb. 55c CARROTS . 2B- 17c BOILING BEEF Lb 35c C0C0ANUTS e.ch 19c SIRLOIN STEAK FceT Lb.75c CELERY 10c LARD HZ 25c POTATOES"! 10 y 53c ,- Fre,h Oys,er, e Fresh Dres.ed Chjjk TOMATOES Zl Selected Tu 2k READ THE JOURNAL FOR THE LATEST IN NEWS. STARCH S..-.1 12c HIHO Sunshine Pkg. 29c MILK ,r.A , ' 14c TAP M Golden, IGA No. 2 OA LUitlM Whole Grain ... Can UC SIp GRAINS pff:31c IGA FAMILY 25-LB. CTf BAG v W lil M Li L3 Telephone 238