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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1941)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1941. r AGE SIX Clothes That Lend Charm and Distinction Every Woman's Desire to be Well Dressed Can be Fulfilled Thru Purchasing at Toggery Summer or winter, spring or fall, no matter what the season you will find clothes that lend charm and dis tinction to your appearance at the Ladies Toggery. Hetty Rose Coats and Suit3 with a dramatic quality that give you a lift when you put them on. in navy, black and lieige. Sizes 9 to 17, 20 to 4S. 812.95 to $19.95. Children's Coats, ages 2 to 0, 7 to 14. $3.98 and up. Slack suits by Nelly Don in sizes 10 to 40, priced at $3.95 to $5.95. Slacks by Gay Gibson for the young Miss. $3.95 and $5.95. Also an outstanding assortment of slacks in sizes 8 to 14. at $1.95 and 20 to 42 at $1.95 and $2.95. Shirley Temple and Deanna Pur bin gay little frocks that tub beau tifully, sizes 7 to 14, at $1.0O and $1.95. Nelly Don Soapsuds fashions in beautiful Spring prints, $1.95 and $2.95. Also Nelly Don wash silk and Miami Cloth in regular and half sizes from $8.50 to $10.95. Come in and just try one on. In clothing and accessories you are assured of the utmost satisfaction when you trade at THE LADIES TOGGERY, Shop of Personal Service. WORKING IN OMAHA .Miss Irene Anthes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthes, was very fortunate when she received a posi tion this month. Since the first of April she has been employed in the office of the National Fire Insurance company in Omaha. Miss Anthes had been attending- the Lincoln School of Commerce. However, she was there a little over three months before ac ceptlng the Omaha position. Death of P. A. McCrary, an Old Time Resident Dies at Home in South Part of City 111 for One Week Altho in Poor Health for Some Time. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH riattsmouth-Louisville Road 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:3 a. m. English services. In stallation og Auxiliary and Sunday school officers during the service. Thursday, April 24th The Luther League will present a play, "Samanty Rules the Roost." Grow Popcorn on damaged wheat acreage. Will contract on good soil. Write Barnards, 2S15 Leavenworth, Omaha, Nebr. ltw Patrick Alexander McCrary, G2, a resident of Plattsmouth since 1905, died Sunday afternoon shortly after 5 o'clock, after a period of failing health, the last week of which has found his case very serious. In his illness of the past week, his eldest' daughter, Mrs. George Privitt, of P.igelow, Missouri, has been with the father and assisting in his care. The deceased was born at Carbon dale, Kansas, August S, 1S7S, son of John and Bridget Ann McCrary. He spent his youth in the community of his birth and on May 1. 1S97 was married to Ernia V. Renner in Kansas. The family came to Platts mouth in 1903 and Mr. McCrary has since made his home here. He was engaged with the Burlington for a number of years, but in recent years has retired from active work. He was the father of eight chil dren, four of whom, Justus Floyd, Cecil Dale, James Loran and William Douglas, have preceded him in death. Those who are surviving are John Allen, Houston, Texas; Artinca Da vis, Los Angeles; Merle D., Eurbank, Calif., and Mrs. George Privitt of Bigelow, Missouri. There are also three grandchildren. He was one of a family of ight children, three of whom are surviving, they being Mrs. Sarah Bull, Comanche, Oklahoma; Mrs. Jane Braminer of Arkansas City, Kansas and James McCrary of Mrs. Wm. Holly is Laid to Rest Here Saturday.? Services Conducted at Omaha Mor tuary at 10 a. m. Saturday with. Burial in Family Plot Here Last rites for the late Mrs. tery of Lincoln, and five grandsons. The deceased lady was a member of the Z. C. B. J. lodge in Tlatts-mouth. Out-of-town relatives who attend ed the funeral in Omaha were Mrs. J. Buttery, John and Harley But tery, Mrs." Joseph Buttery, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vallery, Mr. and Mrs. T.Iike Warga, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soucie, all of Lincoln; Ray Nejed- !ey, Creighton, Nebraska; Mr. and Mary; Mrs. Arthur Kopp, Mrs. August HOLDS CHAPTER INSPECTION r Mrs. Joseph F. Kvapil, Plattsmouth. Mrs. Melvin Davies of California, was unable to come to Nebraska and attend her mother's funeral. STILL SEEKING HOSTESS Holly, 70, wife of William Holly, Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novotny, were conducted at 10 a. m. Saturday morning. April 12 at the C. C. Haynes mortuary in Omaha. A large group of the relatives and friends of the Holly family attended the ser vices and many or them- came to Plattsmouth for the burial service. Rev. P. A. Flanagan, pastor of the Holy Angels church in Omaha, officiated at the prayer service and delivered the sermon. Holly Logs- don, grandson of the deceased, served as acolyte. Pallbearers at the funeral were Joseph Novotny, Omaha, Harley and Joseph Buttery, Mike Warga, Jack Subscribe to The Journal Poultry lante Fri., Sat., Mon. HENS, heavy, lb lGt HENS, Leghorn, lb 12 ALL ROOSTERS, lb. . .10$ BABY CHICKS Bred to live, grow and lay. Must be ordered in advance to be sure oi getting what you want. Our Chis come in Monday and Thursday. White Rocks, RI Reds, White Wyandottes and Buff Orpingtons All AAA Grade Priced at $7 per 100 Leghorns, Large English, Austro White, Roconas $6.50 per 100 rYom Wednesday's Dally FUNERAL OF P. A. Mc CHARY The funeral services of Patrick Alexander McCrary were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sattler funeral home at Fourth and Vine streets, a group of the friends who had known him for many years, gath ering to pay their last tributes of respect. Rev. H. D. Butts, of Bigelow, Mis souri, a friend of the family of Mr. McCrary, conducted the religious services at the home and brought a messnge of consolation. Frank A. Cloidt gave two numbers during the services, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Sometime We'll Understand," E. II. Wescott being the accompanist. The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery and the pallbearers were selected from among the old neigh bors, they comprising Charles Dan iels, Albert Stokes, Floyd Woods, Clarence Akeson, Henry Klinger and Homer Sylvester. Thomas Thomsen, manager of the Plattsmouth Credit Bureau, was in the city today for a few hours ar ranging for the booklet that the bureau is preparing to advertise the city. The book will be ready soon and Mr. Thomsen states that the de cision as to who will be the hostess for the bureau in the distribution of Soucie, Lincoln, and Raymond Nejed- tiie books and greeting the new- ley, Creighton, Nebraska. comers has not as yet been definitely Obituary I decided. Anyone who might be in- Mary Nejedley. born on August jterested In this work can still apply , 1S70, was the youngest child ofJat the Plattsmouth office of the bu- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nejedley. The Jreau in the Plattsmouth State hank deceased was born in Moravia, ibuilding. Full consideration will be Czecho-SIovakia and when she was given all candidates. about four or five years old she ac- HIDES, Straight Run, lb..7 Horse Hides, No. 1 $4 Sheep Pelts. .50 to $1.50 WOOL Bright Native, lb 37 Every Fleece Must be Good Fine or Western. .25 to 300 These Prices Good Friday, Saturday and Monday A. R. CAS Phone 199 or 268-J RECOVER STOLEN EICYCLE Tuesday Chief of Police Guy Long recovered a bicycle stolen from a local boy some time ago and which proved to have been taken by two other lads of the city. The bicycle had been taken from the home of the owner and until a few days ago no trace was found of the wheel. It seems that the boys taking the bicycle had first intended just to go for a ride and later decided that they might dispose of the cycle. The bicycle had parts removed and those from another bicycle used to replace them, as well as having the cycle repainted. The owner was able, how ever, to identify the wheel. The matter was settled between the parties and no prosecution made. HERE IS A SPECIAL EANAMA ICE CHEAM Made from Golden Ripe Bananas Saturday and Sunday Quart ICE CREAM BARS, every day - - 4c ICE CREAM IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS We Know Our Business "POP'S" TAS-TEE SHOP Across Street from Plattsmouth Hinky-Dinky Store 426 Main Street - Phone 617 companied her parents, two sisters and a "brother to America, where they desired to live the remaining days of their life. The Nejedley family came to Ne braska and first settled in LaPlatte, where they lived only a short time. Later they came to Plattsmouth, where Mr. and Mrs. Nejedley resided until death. It was on May 29, 1S90 that Miss Mary Nejedley and William Holly were united in marriage. They were married in the St. John's Catholic church in Plattsmouth with Rev. John Carney, pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Holly were fortunate to live long enough to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary together, and they came to Plattsmouth last year to celebrate the occasion, when their children arranged for an open house at the American Legion hall. For many years Mr. Holly was a clothier in this city, and was former ly a leading figure in the business lilC UL lllC IHJ. liucrii, ill . the Hollys moved to Omaha, where they had since resided: Mr. Holly was employed as night man in the Central high school and held this position for many years unt il his re- , tirement a few months ago. ' Five girls and one boy were born ; to Mr. and Mrs. Holly Mary, who died in infancy, R. Holly, Platts- j mouth, Miss Besse, Mrs. Mark Logs- ; don, Mrs. C. A. Young. Omaha, and , Mrs. Melvin Davies, who is in Cali- : fornia at this lime. In addition to ; their immediate family they reared ! Stanley (Nejedley) Holly, who was! the son of Mrs. Holly's only brother, j It was with their foster son that Mr. j and Mrs. Holly had made their j home. i Mrs. Holly had been in failing j health for many years. Although she had not felt well during the last few days prior to her death, her condi tion was not considered serious. She passed away very suddenly and peacefully at 2:f0 p. m. Wednesday, April 9 following a severe heart at tack. With her at the time of death were two daughters, Miss Besse, Mrs. Logsdon and Mrs. Stanley Holly. She died at her foster son's home. Besides her children Mrs. Holly i3 survived by a sister, Mrs. J. J. Eut- VISIT IN THE CITY .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Cross parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. N. Sullivan, are visiting at the tome of Mr. Cross' relatives at Beaver Crossing. Merle Rainey, of New York City, has also been here at the Sullivan home as well as with his sisters in this vicinity, Mesdames Floyd and Earl Becker. He departed Saturday night for the east. He is with the Commonwealth & Southern company at New York City. VISIT SCHOOL FRIEND Ronald Rebal. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebal of this city, who is at tending the University of Nebraska, is spending his Easter vacation at Wauncta, Nebraska. He is a guest of a school friend, Marvin Athey. CHICKEN h FEED Your Poultry will Net You Much More than the Small Change ths heading implies if you follow advice below! Now is the time to buy Starting Mash and Grow ing Mash for those young chicks, so they will ma ture into valuable Spring Fries. We sell GOOCH'S BEST feeds and can sup ply you at lowest prices. Starting Mash Per 100 lbs Growing Mash Per 100 lbs Stock Salt Per 100 lbs Block Salt flfltc Specially Priced at. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 $2-65 $2.25 50c ARE NO DOUBLE JOINTED PEOPLE - A mm. (PROOF NEXT WEEK) WE HAVE A Hatch Every Monday With Poultry and Egg prices ad vancing, this looks as if it will be an excellent chicken year. We have top quality chicks in prac tically any breed you want! Full line of Wayne I. 0. (In gredient Quality) Feeds. It will pay big dividends to start your chicks on WAY1IE the world's finest chick starter. Your hogs should go to market at six months of age, weighing from 240 to 250 pounds. They will do so with a surprising saving of money if fed Wayne Supplement. Gains are very rapid and much cheaper than any other method of producing pork. let's have our hogs pake us all we can while the price is good. We are selling a lot of Hudson Tlectric Brooders. Their ease of operation makes a hit with all who own them. Come in and let ns show them to you. We also have a few good used cil brooders worth the money. Still need some Seed Corn? Do not forget we handle Hamilton Quality Hybrid. Just try it for that last few bushels you need. Next year you'll want more. Proof of Last Week's Ad THK RASTER f.C.O IS 'OT OF CHIUSTIAN ohioi. In both India and Kftypt rabbits and egs, as the symbols of fertility and produc tion, were closely Identified with the sprins festival which corres ponds to our Easter. Kaster was the festival to welcome the return of spring', the season of new birth. From Tuesday's Dally Last evening William Toucher, of Tekaniah, grand scribe of the grand charter of the Royal Arch Masons of Nebraska, was a visitor at Ne braska Chapter No. 3, A. P. & A. M. Mr. Poucher was making the of ficial inspection of the chapter and its officers at this time and was Erected by a very large number of the members. Raymond C. Cook, grand master of the second vail, is a member of the local chapter and was present at the inspection. Short talks were given by Mr. Foucher and Mr. Cook and W. F. Evers, the superintendent of the Ne braska Masonic Home, who have some of the history of the Royal Arch Masons of the state. It was In this city in 18C8 that the first grand chapter of Nebraska was formed. Chapters from Omaha and Nebraska City were the first two and with Plattsmouth as the thirl established by the grand chapter. Delicious refreshments of ham sandwiches, ice cream, cake and cof fee were served at the close of the meeting. VISIT HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Smith and family, of Bellwood, Nebraska, were in the city Sunday to spend the day at the home of County Attorney and Mrs. Walter H. Smith. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Cabbage, Tomato and Pepper plants. Call Henry Petersen, 143-W at farm south of Plattsmouth. ltw SEED CORN, bu., fl.SO; Alfalfa, S11.S5 to $13.85; red clover, lespedeza, red top, timothy, alsike, sweet clover, pasture mixtures, blue grass, orchard grass, rye grass, Reed canary grass, brome grass, soy beans, Atlas sorgo, kalo, kaffir, millet and hybrid seed corn. Edward Bartling Seed Co., Nebraska City, Nebr. 2t j 0 m i m VALU -VI -.3 !537 V4 n Morton's Jonathan 5 lbs. 29c .. 3 for 14c 2 lbs. 31c APPLES GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES I GRANGES riV!..... doz. 35c LEWS doz. 29c NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. ... 23c POTATOES Burbank . 10 lbs. 27c BEST GRADE I). S. CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES ii i 1 i i I Salad Dressing IGA BRAND OfC Full Quart Jap Peanut Butter TOP STANDARD 2-lb. Jar .. iaJ?' Casco Butter 37c SOLIDS 1-Ib. Carton SNO-KREEM Shortening Jc IGA FANCY Apple Butter 4 fin 2-lb. Jap Pork Beans 10c IGA BRAND No. 2! 2 Can. WHOLE SWEET Potatoes No. 2 Can lie TOP STANDARD CUT Green Beans ?Cq No. 2 cans 3 fop m IGA FANCY Tomatoes 2 No. 2 Cans FRANCO AMERICAN 19c Spaghetti 2C 3 Cans for Corned Bee IGA BRAND 12-oz. Can RIPE'N RAGGED Peaches Larqe Can, each... 28c IP jyy , for whiter J 1 washes Pf WIITE MPITII v uim -US OAF 20c Marvelous Yiew Suds dreff tart ltdium 20c 9c LUX op LIFEBUOY Soap f7c 3 Cakes ' IGA NEW FORMULA Soap Grains Rfc Giant Package SUNNY MORN Coee Pep lb 13c Pancake Flour 10c FORTUNE 3-1 b. Bag GOLDEN Syrup 4gc 10-lb. Pail 5-lb. Pail, 29c IGA ORANGE PEKOE Black Tea Mr V2-b. PkQ kS's. BUTTER CREAM Cookies 2 lbs. for Breakfast of Champions Wheatics Otic 2 Pkgs. fop 27c IGA LIGHT, FLUFFY . Cake Flour Qc 23,4 Lb. Pkg - BAKING POWDER Calumet 1- lb. Tin LONG THREAD Cocoanut Pep lb MUCHMORE Cocoa 2- lb. Can 7C 19c 19c Even the children love Dawn emrinnii Oriiflfivri Fresh Spinach. 14-oz. Pkg. PRUNE PLUMS T'oTkT LiriA BEANS 12-oz. Pkg. equals 2 lbs. of beans in pod 11! BTO Ell E'O Pitted- Extra larse- uElELlUilL.d In syrup. 16-oz. Pkg 21c 23c 25c -35c SUNSHINE GRAHAM Crackers Uftc 1-lb. Box A Krispy Crackers 17c SUNSHINE 1-lb. Box . IGA BRAND Family Flour 24-lb. Sack, 72c 48-lb. bag IGA GOLD TOST Corn Flakes 3 Pkgs 25c FLORIDA PURE BLENDED Orange and Grapefruit Juice 42c Giant 46-oz. Can AJ IGA BRAND Rolled Oats Large Pkg Quick or Reerulf.r 17c I. G. A. CONTEST Closes April 19th Please bring your labels in not later than Monday, April 21st. IGA PURE Grapefruit Juice Giant 46-oz. Cans 3ft(C 2 fop TOP STANDARD Catsup 3 Bottles fop 27c niUM STEAK. Sfe. SncSonim anneal Iios?& Cuts tfo. .356 SEaE3SdeE EeeS Stteafc It. . . 35c HBEEF E&OASTT Choice Corn Fed Shoulder. . .2 FffesBa Madle W emerc Mb. ... ,22c CHOICE PORK CHOPS Per lb 20c PRESSED HAM Per lb We Deliver FRESH DRESSED HENS AND SPRINGS THIS AD FOR FRIDAY ATitt SATURDAY Phone 23-24 1 U4