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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1949)
THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, October. 20, 1949' Warren Tulene Returns Home Warren Tulene, who has been visiting with his daughter, Mrs. George Iske, at Eoise, Idaho, SOME DAY NO MATTER how careful you are with Fire, some day it will break loose. Be sure to carry enough Fire In surance to cover any damage that can hap pen to your property anytime. Insure today with Stephen M. Davis Second Floor Plattsmouth: State Bank Bldg. Phone 6111 I for some time, has returned ; from the very pleasant outing !in the mountain state. He re- ports that the condition in that i part of the west have been very i dry and causing some worry to the farmers and ranchers. While at Boise Mr. Tulene had the pleasure of a visit with Dr. i R. P. Westover, head of the Vet i erans hospital at that place and ; a former Plattsmouth physician. Mr. Tulene has been busy since his return in looking after his farm near Dunbar, where they were placing some of their sealed corn on the market. Visitor Here From Kansas Mrs. Arthur Hansen and Miss Margaret Moore of Murray were in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Wed nesday, taking their aunt, Mrs. L. E. Joy, of Alta Vista, Kansas, who has been their guest for the past week to that city to visit with Mrs. Emil Hild, another niece. Following her stay with the Hilds, Mrs. Joy will visit at other points before her re turn to Kansas. COMING . . . FOR 6 DAYS ONLY ... TO A II -S Art -BEN COLISEUM OMAHA, NEBRASKA Mon., Oct. 31st thru Sat., Nov. 5th Nightly at 8:30 Matinee Sat., Nov. 5 at 2:15 Prices: Rinkside and Box Seats $3.60 Reserved Seats $2.40 and $1.20 (All prices include Federal tax) The "TOTEM CEREMONIAL DANCE" one of 8 huge production numbers in this great show. Remember, ICE FOLLIES plays only 6 days. DON'T DELAY! MAIL TICKET ORDERS NOV! Address ticket orders to Omaha Coliseum Corp., 63rd and Shirley, Omaha, Neb. Enclose check or money order made payable to Omaha Coliseum Corp., and self-addressed stamped envelope. Be sure to state price and date of tickets desired. Wet Weather Ahead We Feature "THE BING CROSBY RAINCOAT" Made of Goodyear plastic fabric and tailored for style and comfort by Boland Each and every Crosby Raincoat by Bo land is guaranteed to have these features: Sunfast colors, unaffected by sun or mois ture Will not spot or stain permanently Washes easily Drapes without creasing Seams electronically sewn Will not shrink, wrinkle, or pucker Rain, shower, storm proof Flame, tear, and crease-resistant Mildew proof $5.95 EIIICIHISIEI: Primary Held For Boys and Girls County Plattsmouth high school is taking part in a program spon sored by the American Legion, as are the other high schools of the county. The students elect a student for each of our county offices. The boys and girls selected for these offices in all the schools of the county will spend one day, Wednesday, November 9th, at the county courthouse helping the regular county officers and learning all they can about our county gov ernment. This project is sponsored by the American Legion and is being tried in fifty counties in Nebraska this fall, Nebraska being one of the pioneer states in this field of education. The students of the school have been divided up into two political parties the Federal ists and the Nationalists. Stu dents file for office and carry on .campaigns with campaign managers, posters and speeches just as in regular county elec tions. The Juniors are the only students eligible to hold office most of them being in Miss Whalen's American History classes. Miss Schwab and her Senior American Government class have charge of the setup, and I operation of the elections. In ! the primaries the judges were Sally Gaines, Donald Davis and Jennie Lee Spidell; the clerks were Merlyn Hodge and Lois Spore r. The election Commis sioner is Miles Eloe. The primary elections were held on Friday, Oct. 14th. The stage served as the polling place and the students voted during their study periods. The gen eral election is to be held Friday, Oct. 21st. The students selected in the primaries are as follows: County Judge: Rita Fulton Thelma Wilson County Superintendent: Thomas Carneal Pat Mason County Clerk: Shirley Humerickhouse, Fed eralist Joan Thimgan, Nationalist Clerk of District Court: Richard Gapen, Nationalist Charline Haloubeck, Federal ist Registrar of Deeds Bonnie Topliff, Federalist Jean Marie James, Nationalist County Treasurer: Darlene Spangler, Federalist Deline Cundall, Nationalist County Sheriff: Allan Parker, Nationalist Darrell Williamson, Federalist County Assessor: Ross Abel, Nationalist Willard Gunsolley, Federalist County Surveyor: Dale Cockerill, Federalist Bruce Gold, Nationalist County Attorney: Dick Tincher, Federalist Joann Horn, Nationalist County Commissioner: Stuart Spidell, Federalist Wayne Rieke, Nationalist Principal Miles Eloe believes that all the students, especially those actively engaged in the election will have a great deal of fun out of the project and at the same time will know much more about our county govern ment and the duties of our coun ty officers. They will have . a much better idea of our county government than many of the voters of the county. Increased knowledge of government and the functions of the government officials should serve to make the students better citizens and office holders in years to come. TO ATTEND GAME Mr. and Mrs. Ray Story were visitors the last of the week in eastern Iowa where they visit ed relatives and friends at Du buque and on Saturday were at Iowa City to enjoy the football game between the University of Iowa ana Indiana. i R. A. M. Honors R. C. Cook at Banquet (Continued from Page One) Honor, two of the highest hon ors in the York rite Masonary, these being presented by F. Plummer Martin, of Omaha, grand hgih priest of the grand chapter of Nebraska. Mr. Cook made a very fine response to the demonstration of appreciation as expressed by the honors of his associates in the Masonic work. The clarinet trio from the mu sical department of the high school gave two very beautiful numbers, the trio being com posed of David Friest, Joan Cecil and Carol Rakow, the ac companist being Miss Tina Woster. The address of the evening was made by Herbert T. White of Omaha, Grand Illustrious Master of the Grand Council of Nebraska. Mr. White made a very fine address on the evils of the day that" are: threatening our way of life, the growth and development o f communistic teachings over the world, its danger to the United States. The address was one that left a last ing impression on the mem bers of the party and awoke a realization of the need for watchfulness on the part of the citi2ens. There were a large number of members from out of the city present for the evening, repre sentatives being here from Weeping Water, Nehawka and Springfield. Grand chapter offi cers present were Grand High Priest F. Plummer Martin and William Chuda of Omaha, grand sentinel. II ... il Special Mission Services Sunday Next Sunday Immanuel Lu theran church will observe its annual Mission Sunday with two services. Two interesting speakers have been invited to preach the sermons. The Rev. A. O. Fuerbringer, who is pres ident of Concordia Teachers College in Seward, will speak in the 10:30 service. The Rev. L. M. Doctor, who recently ac cepted a pastorate in Cedar Bluffs, will speak at 2:30 in the afternoon. The members of the congregation will be host dur ing the noon hour to all our interested friends and neighbors attending these .' sef vices. fit ti , IIM , t ' ' ,gitn;i.s ul mo nvs Jr EfPlPostToasties iTOS? CORN FLAKES fW& I3-oz. 1 "7 Pkg. I M Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Clifford, Mildred Fischer, Dick Henning- sen and Helen Smetana visited with Arthur Warga at the Vet erans' hospital at Lincoln last .Sunday. Art has since been transferred to Fitzsimons hos pital at Denver. THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth. Nebraska I ST I Coiling loon GIGANTIC SAVINGS STUPENDOUS VALUES UNHEARD OF BUYS THIS IS THE BIGGEST THING TO HIT PLATTSMOUTH SINCE SOENNICHSEN'S "BARGAIN ATTIC" SALE Swiff's Meats FOR BABIES Per Can Per 1A Rl B M I II II U '.RSJ C ILiH."rlT RICE KRJSFIES J. XX XX -;.:fJo::" Pillsbury's UGH I o DARK CAKE MIX 35c KWsSJ II I J J KBK?2XJ1 .B Pkg. 3 lit. Uc -J can b Swans Down CAKC FLOUR Lge. Pkg. 37c Palmolive TOILET SOAP -J Bars Swan Soap Med. Oc MMnn"ii i mm in RINS0 27c Lge. KOE'O SyrUP Crystal While. . . .Jar'" 19c Ke55oggsRIce Krispies Pk.14c Nescafe jar 41c Baker Cocoa '."aaOc Post's Grope-Nuts Pkg.18c Pillsbury's ISS MSX .PkS. 27c Lyx Rakes 27c APfEIB'C siMt- Chocolate Chi 6-oz. SWEET j limn Pillsbury'sl ST 18c PIE CRUST MIX Pk Cashmere Bouquet 3 i?arS 23c La Fronceirkg. 9c Seating rkg. 6c i Swift's CLEANSER lie .an PIECE PASTRY SET only 354 and boxtop from Dour" UtqCMfi pie cruSt mix i c SEND TO GENERAL MILLS.tnc.0epM3 tr'V. S. No. 1 Quality 1?- irM A T,U"fcTVT A DDT C C A 1L OO junninun rti x t ,ius. jjl Juicv, Red DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lbs. 17c t 4 1 9 IGA Pure California Orange Juice ..46-oz. Can 47c Mott's Pure, Sweet Apple Cider Quart 22c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, No. 303 Can 21c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple Flat Can 19c Stokely's Finest Cranberry Sauce 16-oz. Can 16c Wyman Maine Blueberries No. 2 Can 35c Red Tag Delicious Boysenberries ...Tall Can 23c Red Pitted IGA Cherries ..No. 2 Can 28c IA' me is. We? Fresh Red CRANBERRIES Mb. Ba 23c Florida 112 Size Grapefruit lb. 12c Russett Baking Potatoes . . . .55c 10-lb. Ba- m m Fresh, Ripe Tomatoes . . Per Ctn. 19 Delicious Individual Acorn Squash . . . .lb. 4c Porto Riclin SWEET Potatoes . .lb. 10c IGA Quality Catsup 14-oz. Bot. 19c Stokely's Finest Bartlett Pears No. ZV Can 35c Campbell's New Pack Tomato Soup 3 Cans 29c Linko Quality Tomatoes 2 No. 2 Cans 27c H Van Camp's Pork & Beans, 3 l-ib. cans 35c IGA Dark Red Kidney Beans . .No. 2 Can 15c Stokely's Finest Cut Green Beans ..No. 2 Can 22c Fancy Northern IGA Kraut No. 2 Can 12c Fancy Tender IGA Spinach ..No. 2 Can 15c spa 3-lb. Can ?9c With Coupon 69c Available in Our Store Only IGA Salad Dressing Pt. 29c Chunky, Creamy Peanut Butter Skippy 15-oz. Jar 38c Let's help boost our 4-H Clubs Baby Beef Feeders We have purchased Ak-Sar-Cen 4-H Beef. Try a roast or steak this week end. Nothing finer in flavor, juicy and tender. Priced right. Wilson's Certified All Meat Large FRANKS lb. 45c Wilson's Certified Smoked PICNIC HAMS lb. 39c 4 to 6-lb. Avg. Fresh Mixed, Not Seasoned, Ground Beef and PORK lb. 39c Porlc Loin End ROAST lb. 37c IGA Pure 1-lb. Pkg. Baking Soda 7c IGA Egg Noodles 6-oz Pkg. 12c Dawn Toilet Fresh Hormel's Country SAUSAGE lb. 49c Large Links Nothing Finer Armour's Star Tenderized HAMS lb. 49c Half or Whole 12 to 14-Ib. Avg. Cudahy's Puritan, Swift's Premium, All Meat, Lare Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. 31c BOLOGNA lb. 45c Dog House Dog Food 25c 3 1-lb. Cans Instant Dessert No Cooking! No Cooling! Ready to Eat in 30 Seconds Amazo . . 2 Pkgs. 27c Medium Sharp Cheddar CHEESE lb. 49c Delicious Blended With Macaroni Dinners FRESH OYSTERS FANCY FROZEN FISH PICKLED FISH PRESERVES FEATURE OF THE WEEK! Armour's Treet . 12-oz. Can 41c STRAWBERRY 12-oz. Jar 41c PEACH 12-oz. Jar 25c Armour's RED CHERRY 12-oz. Jar 31c Chopped Ham . .49c red raspberry 12-oz. Jar 33c dLALN kajiblka i i-oz. jar toe 12-oz. Can Black and' White' Telephone 238