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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, August ia, 1949 VISIT RELATIVES HERE Sergeant Gerald D. Blunt and wife, Irene, spent a few days home with his mother, Mrs. May Blunt. He is stationed at San Angelo, Texas, and expeets to remain in the army. He left Friday for Missouri and then onto his station at San Angelo where they are expecting to make their home in the future. Passing through the Panama Canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific, one travels from west to east. NOTICE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1ST Our shop will close at 7 p. m., instead of 7:30 p. m.f except Saturdays. Saturday hours are 8 a. m. 'till 10 p. m. George's Barber Shop George Thun and Leo Osterholm 1 2? 0 ff 4- FEET NEED THE RIGHT START! Baby's first shoes should be cute But more: they must fit the ankle firmly, leave plenty of room for the foor and the toes to grow. Come in and see how our cute Pre-Tested Poll-Parrot "baby shoes" start your young one's feet off right! Guaranteed by S'A V Good Housekerpinr ) $1.59 to $3.95 According to Size and Style iinr,0' SHOES FORV'BOYS AND GIRLS 1 SOEilCHSEN'S L in N earn Teaching ebraska's FIRST College 83 Years of Progress in Education is the Proud Record of Peru State. Some of the Advantages to be found at Peru are: 1. A faculty of outstanding preparation and ex perience who is interested in the welfare of each student. One of the finest health and physical education plants in the United States. 3. A new, modern, up-to-date homemaking depart ment. 4. A Library of 54,000 volumes. 5. The State's outstanding science building with seme of the finest laboratory equipment in the United States. 6. A college fully accredited by the North Central Association since 1915. Credits earned at Peru are accepted by the na tion's Ieadr'ng universities. 7. A counseling and guidance program which meets the individual and personal needs of each student. S. A college with a well-balanced, carefully planned, well-rounded program. 9. A superior college education at very reasonable cost. 10. A Liberal Arts Degree. Fall Term Starts Monday, Sept. 5, 1949. Write the Registrar for Details. Peru State Teachers College "The Campus of a Thousand Oaks" PERU, NEBRASKA Shrader Reunion Held Sunday, August 14th The annual reunion of the members of the Shrader family was held on Sunday, August 14th at the pleasant home of Mrs. Georgia Creamer south of Platts mouth. Here the . descendants of George W. Shrader, Jack Shra der, Zach Shrader and Joe L. Shrader, who had come to the new state of Nebraska at an early day, gathered to enjoy a day together and renew the ties of kinship in a day of feasting ard visiting. This year the reunion brought many of the members of the family here that had not been able to meet with the represent atives of the Nebraska group. There were members from a great many states here for the event. There were two groups of four generations of the familv pres ent, one of thse being the only aunt of the Cass county Shra ders left in the Jack Shrader familv, Mrs. Belle Shrader, Healdton, Oklahoma, with son. Clay, granddaughter, Mrs. E. S. Flanorv and great grandchil dren. Berry and Bruce Flanory of Dillard, Oklahoma. Another of the four generation groups was that of Homer Shrader of Plattsmouth, represented by his son, Forest B. Shrader. grand daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Nutt and great granddaughter, Mickey. There were a great manv of the second and third generation grouDS present . to enjoy the event. Everyone came with well laden baskets of food that served to provide a fine picnic dinner, served in the beautiful surround ings of the home of Mrs. Cream er, together with loads of ice cream, watermelon and ice tea. The time was spent in visiting and petting acouainted with the relatives from distant points and those attending the' reunion for the first time. At the business session of the family, officers for the coming vear were re-elected, compris ing: President Mrs. l ulu Wolfe Vice-President Fern Gish Secretary-Treasurer Grace Beil Mrs. Wolfe opened the meet ing with the members singing "Little Brown Church in the Vale" and followed bv the re cords of business ard family ac tivities. The secretarv-treasur-er. Grace Beil, was unable to at tend and Mrs. Velma Pea acted in her Dlace. The regular meet in? was rinsed with sincinsr. "God Pe With You 'Till We Meet Again." The members spent the rest of the afternoon in takin? pic tures and talkiner over old times. The meeting in 1950 will be at the same place and it is hoped to have an even larger attend- III litis mm J Jgjl No more baking failures no more guesswork! Just set the dial at oven temperature re quired. Coal-wood fire is sup plemented automatically by proper amount of gas or elec tric heat. Two models Coal wood in combination with Gas or Electric. ance. Mrs. Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rea will be he hosts for the occasion. Those attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Ben ; Shrader, Mrs. Vera Claggett, Denver; Verna Rho den, Mrs. Mont Shrader, chil dren, Charles, Juanita, Wanda, Angeline, Dixie, Vince and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rea, Larry and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. David Gerlock, and son, David, Chey enne, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrader, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mavfield and familv, Mr. andMrs. Ray Ehlers and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt and Mickie, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shrader. F. B. Shrader, Lincoln; Mrs. Georgie Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shrader, Mrs. Cappy Chriswis ser, Mrs. Alma Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Yardley and son, Donle Yardley, Mrs. Belle Shra der. Healdton, Oklahoma: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Flanorv, Berry and Bruce, Dillard, Oklahoma; Elmer Yardley, W. H. Shrader. Chalk Butte, South Dakota; Christ Page, Pa'atirie. Illinois; Flora Reed. Rapid City, South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. H. E Shrader, daughter, Fael. Wes sington Springs. South Dakota: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shrader. Dunree, Oklahoma: Mrs. Lulu Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gish. ;Clay Shrader, Healdton. Oklahoma: Trov Shrader, Pala tine. Illinois : Mr. and Mrs. Har rv A'bin, Delbert, Marlene and Jo Non. Nancy Gauer. Dean Cathey, Lonny Cathey, Denver. - ' a solution to their problems at IGA. Should you eve be JOodvW'xS; V . ;', ' 1 ;n tWf predicament we'll consider It a prlvl- . ,f ffy fyiJ- H lege lo be of .stance. flS . WtEARLYJUNEPEAS 19c I iMJ m WMmK IGA BRAND PURE W Ji WPttSo t liM EGG NOODLES T 22c hSJMm t ru Anu n 1!-. 1ft. gt i . ft? Shower Tendered Mrs. Prokupeck The pine room at the Coffee Shop of Miss Edith Solomon in the Hotel Plattsmouth wns the scene of a very pleasant blue and pink shower Monday after noon honoring Mrs. Slanlev Prokupeck, Mrs. Erna Lapidus being the hostess at the partv The afternoon was soent in plaving eames and contests in which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry GrifTin. Mrs. Louis0 Naeve, Mrs. Gene Krings, Mrs. Martha Williams. In honor of the occasion the guest of honor received a larae number of very beautiful and attractive gifts.' During the afternoon refresh ments of punch and wafers were served. Mrs. Harry Rainey presided at the punch bowl. Enjoy Family Reunion 'Sunday At the home of Mrs: Mae Good ing in this city a very nleasant reunion of the seven children of the SDeck family was enjoyed, the first time in twelve years that thev have all been together and needless to say it was verv much enjoyed by all of the group. Those attending were: Mrs. Dorothy Simoneck of Detroit: Mrs. Noel B. Seney of Kingslev. Iowa: Harry A. Sneck. Republi can City. Nebraska; Fred H. Sneck and daiiehter. Donna, of South Sioux Citv. Nebraska: Ben Srjeck and Carl Sneck of Platts mouth: Mr. and Mrs . Jnhn Aschenbrenner and son. John. Mr. and Mrs. John Soeck of this city and Mrs. Gooding. Mr. ard Mrs. Weldon Svif7,er ?i nd family of Nehawka called Saturdav evening at tve home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bulin. Sheep have two skins, separ ated by a layer of fat. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth. Nebraska tfiCtrt IT m III Cl h rmsnafct) thoughts 3 1 ass Swatek Hardware Wc should give friendly advice and direction to strangers as well as friends ... to the unfortunate as well as the successful. Life's devious ways are full of crossroads. They should all be lighted with friendly smiles and helpful direction. Wherever there is sympa- ft-4jt iunc v.vio uiiurr ! standing. There is also ( friendliness in all our busi- ness arrangements. i Sno-Kreem SHORTENING 78c 3-lb. can IGA HOMOGENIZED Evap. Milk 3 SLICED or HALVED IGA Peaches No. Vi yeilow can ding variety JjC IGA PURE Tomato Juice can NEW PACK , GREEN GIANT PEAS NT 21 c FAIRMONT WHOLE GRAIN i rtr-k. i rrn wi 12-oz. IGA BRAND DELICIOUS MIXED VEGETABLES 5 18c No. 2 . .can 15c 1 PI la Pi .Vn 40C NEW PACK TENDER IGA SPINACH . BLUEBIRD BRAND BLENDED JUICE STOKELY'S FINEST FRUIT COCKTAIL Va.!L5 35c SIOKELVS FINEST BARTLETT PEARS 42c IGA'S OWN TOP QUALITY DAWN TISSUE ... 4 ;! 31c KELLOGG'S FRESII RICE KRISPIES MARY: Don't worry. Jchn . . . w'B get !ong !l riht on your iKorter pay. I've Jiccvered wjy to cut our food budget quHc a bit. which will tte care of moit of the difference . . . thinks to tome helpful suggetticnt my IGA grocer, gave me yeiter. cfy end the everyday low prices he h$ on every ifem JOHN: Gee. but thef$ good newt! I'm sure glad we have someone like him to He'p uj male Vid meet. 4 pkf. 14c 'cakes NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT PkE 16c QUAKER SPARKIES PUFFED WHEAT . 12c VF.W i nw PRICES SUPEJLSUDS pK:27cL It's a CINCH with CIMC54 C EV1BX Golden, White. Spiced. Devil's Fudje. - . - M mm T rOITie'DreSSed ( California Fresh Seedless Urapes .. . ........ 39c ARMOUR'S STAR DEVILED HAM 18c '3! i-02. can H You've never lasted chiclen so ood! Fresh f-or.i nearby fs.-.rs . . . and preserved on ice to ksep the Jr c'elicate fijver at '. peek. Wilson's Certified All Meat Franks .lb. 40c Delicious Served Hot With Potato Salad U. S. Good Corn Fed Beef Shoulder Roast ; .lb. 50c Start the Children Off to School Just Right Plenty of Nutrition All Meat MINCED HAM or Ring Bologna lb. 45c Fresh Mixed Ground Beef and Pork . . lb. 35c Net Seasoned Delicious Full Cream Cheddar Longhorn Cheese lb. 45c Home Made Ham Salad lb. 45c 2 lbs. 27c Ready to Eat Bartlett Pears California Carrots Bnchs. 19c Italian Prunes . . 2 lbs. 29c California Sunkist . .Ib. 10c ARMOUR S STAR CHOPPED HAM 49c 12-oz can Lemo ns - lb. 20c Calif. Box Pack Elberta Peaches .2 lbs. 25c 220 Size Juice-Filled Sunkist Oranges . . .lb. 16c Fresh Crisp Pascal Celery lb. 10c Snowhite Well Trimmed Cauliflower lb. 17c Large Juicy Cooling Florida Limes lb. 23d at 'WN - PJ GEE'S mm mmm aw mm wav mmmw - Paro wax, for Sealing Jams and Jellies . . 1-lb. Pkg. 18c ; Ball Mason Jars. For Every Canning Need at IGA's Low Prices. Sure-Jell ...... . - Pkg. 11c Jar Rings . . . . : . .Doz. 4c Kerr Lids . . Doz. 10c Thrift Lids . Doz. 10c Jar Caps, Zinc . ... ... . . . . . . . . .Doz.' 33c Sunny Morn fRE5n here . to u" ou cap tat S If you J -m it mild, thit "J H M I ;th eeff.a lh. tot you. Royal Guest A vry rich. of the -orW. lh JJI J but coffK IGA De Luxei VACUUM PACKED Guaranteed ny coffe iu Mm low I Kelloge's RICE KRISPIES Pkg. 14c Nabisco Shredded WHEAT ...Pkg. 16c Quaker PUFFED WHEAT Pkg. 12c Junket Rennet POWDER Pkg. 10c New Low Price - SUPER SUDS .. . Pkg. 27c Gentle Ivory SNOW ..... Pkg. 27c BAB-O ...Can 11c Black a d White Telephone 238 433 Main Dial 5H9i2'1CE TO THE LIVING S