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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1941)
TAG'S SIX THURSDAY. MAY 1. 191- PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTOTTAL Any Coats that Woman would be Proud to Wear Quality and Price will Please You, when You See These Outstand ing Offerings at Toggery Yes. it's true, wo aro offering two finfstawlinp; groups of coats. These garments are of highest quality and are made hy outstanding manufac turers ... priced at $3.98 and $7.9.";. This is YOUR opportunity to save on coats. Come in this week end and look them over. SLACKS The season's here, and never before have we shown a larger selection. Sixes from 10 years up to 11 in misses and IB to 20 in ladies, priced at $1.93 to $G.SO. SHIRTS Sanforized shrunk broad cloth. Even the fussiest girls pro nounce this shirt classic absolutely right, from the real convertible col lar to the pearl shank buttons . . . from the pleated built-up shoulder to the lovely vat dyed colors. Here's the shirt to brighten up your suit and to carry you through the "slack" reason, too. Flaunt it proudly in sev eral of the fine fresh ivory wash able colors. White, ivory, blue, pink. Sizes 32 to 40. $1.00. Remember Mother's Day, May 11. This store has many suggestions for Mother's Day. Come in and let us show you. It may be a coat, hat, dress, purse, hosiery, robe, or any one of a score of other stiggestions. If you really want to please mother, select her gift at THE LADIES TOGGERY, Shop of Tersonal Service. DEATH OF M. T. LASLEY Out stock of legal blanks is most complete. Reasonably priced, too? C. A. Rosencrans, who returned home Monday afternoon from Ilunne well. Missouri, received the message this morning that his father-in-law, Matthew T. Lasley, 75, died at mid night last night at the family home in the Missouri town. Mr. Lasley, who spent part, of the winter here, has been in failing health and in the ;ast weeks he has failed very rapid ly. Mis. Rosencrans has been in Missouri with the parents and as sisting in the care of the father. There is surviving, the widow and two daughters, Mrs. Rosencrans and Mrs. Sue Seward, teaching at Al'.randria, Nebraska. Sketch of Life of Willis Holmes, Now Deceased Former Resident Here and Whose Funeral Services Wera Held the Past Week at Glenwood Retriever Trials at Platte River Attract Many Many Entries from. All Over State and This Part of the West Shown in Tests. 1 DELPHINIUM I ff k to Every tiMtonw S f ' S LOMBARD t'fe; 6S' POPLARS .5 yJ A Lest Cell fMq X 1 Saturday and Sunday the Platte bottom north of this city was the chief point of attraction for re trievers and their owners from all sections of the state and from all parts of the middle west. The winner of the open all age championship of the sixth annual re triever trials was Michael of Glen more, six-year-old Labrador owned by Jerry Angle of York. Angle's doe: thus becomes the first Nebraska-bred dog to win a field championship. It was not exactly a surprise; but it was a worthy vic tory, scored over some of the best handlers in the country. Angle handled the dog himself In the three strenuous series, which started In the morning and lasted until 4. Michael Easily Handled He was fortunate in that Michael needed little direction. Only he and F. T. Ch. (field trial champion) Rip completed the first and most ardu, ous scries. In this two ducks were put into the Platte 150 yards away from the blind. The Platte is running swiftly these days. The other 13 entries failed to bring in the second duck, which by then had gone several hundred yards down the stream. For the second series, on land. Judges Ferd Eunte of Chicago and Art Welsh of Milwaukee, called back eight dogs. It was a double pheas ant retrieve. All eight finished. Third test was a three hundred yard pheasant retrieve. All eight finished. Third test was a three hundred yard blind retrieve of one pheasant. There was no gunshot, and the dog had to follow the handlers arm waving to locate the bird. Henry Field's Big Seed & Nursery Stores 2419 N St., So. Omaha Phone MA 1760 Sunday Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. John Toman, Sr and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toman had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stutelberg and chil dren. Mildred. Harold, Robert, George and Frederick of Wiota, Iowa. Willis Iiae, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holmes, was born in Independ ence, Iowa, Feb. 4, 1891. He attend ed the public schools there and as a young man entered the field of retail merchandise. It was while he was in Waterloo he met Grace Dalton and in 1915 they were married. Soon thereafter they located in Plattsmouth. It was here that both their daughter, Jqpnne and sotn, Winston were born. During his years of residence here he was quite active in the affairs of the Masonic order, being a past worshipful mas ter of the Plattsmouth lodge, and also a former member of the Eastern Star chapter here. He was a mem ber of the Methodist church and took an active part in its activities. Al ways interested in youth he made friends readily with young people and during the more active years of his life gave freely of his time to assist in the work of various young peoples organizations. He moved from Plattsmouth to Villisca, where he managed a retail store for seven years, going from there to Jefferson, where he was manager of the A. S. Bradley store for three years. About four years ago, Mr. Bradley made him manager of the Glenwood store. His health failed within a year. causing his voluntary retirement from active business. During the past three years he has been confined much of the time to his home. He passed away Sunday, April 20, at the e of 50 years. He is survived by his wife, son Winston, daughter Mrs. Verris Hub bell and her little daughter, Dixie Ann of Glenwood. His mother, Mrs. j C. Holmes of Independence, la., also survives him. The body was laid to rest in the Glenwood cemetery. Those present from a distance at the funeral services were A. J. Holmes, Cedar Falls; Judson Holmes, Independence; Arton Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Don Karr of Cedar R&pids; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dalton, Edgar, Neb. ; Mrs. Emily Mains, Miss Ina Dalton, Mrs. Dennis Kilbane, Miss Vivian Parker and Mr. and Mrs. George Winship, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Osborne of Corning; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gary and Mrs. Harold Todd of Villisca; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moyer, Ruben Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moyer and Mrs. John Ray all of Percival; Mrs. Ed Lutz, Mrs. Helen Heinrich, Mrs. Wiley Sigler, Mrs. Rae McMaken, Mrs. Will Evers, Mrs. Don Seiver, Miss Clara Weyrich, Miss Alice Hiatt. Roy Knorr, Hilt Wescott. all of Plattsmouth. STIBAL VARIETY Ends Saturday MOKE STOCK HAS ARRIVED ' GET YOUR SHARE Mothers Day Eoxed Candies - Handkerchiefs Good Selection Greeting Cards Gifts, Mottoes, Etc. KM A BTJIK AND PACKAGE GARDEN SEEDS AT RIGHT PRICES TOR SALE House, all modern and situated on dirt road. Price $1,000. See W. S. Wetenkamp or phone 519-J. ltw Subscribe to The Journal FOR ersonal Loans on Cars and Furniture SEE FIRST LOAN CO. Plattsmouth, Nebr. 328 Main St. Telephone 16 We have the Quality Chicks that are bred to live, grow and lay eggs. AH Tripple A stock. We are getting 5,000 Chicks per week and best of all we DO have an attractive price. Let us know what you want as EARLY as possible! TOP PRICES FOR Poultry - Eggs - Cream Wool and Hides Truck Service! A. R. CASE Call Phone 199 or 268-J for men and Bays MEN S Phone printing orders to No. 6. w EVEN the careful drivet sometimes becomes a vic tim of chance and finds himself in a serious ac cident. Insure and be sure! Searl 5. Davis OFFICESi 2ND FM.OR Platts. State Bank Bldg. MOTHER WILL APPRECIATE YOUR i is fiuStteM FOR REMEMBERING HER WITH PHOENIX - HER FAVORITE H 0 S I E RY 1.00 per pair , .3 SLACK SUITS $2.98 Sanforlzod-shrunk won't shrink more than 1. All solid colors or solid color shirts with striped $8.95 Y fr ' IV.' -,fT PHOENIX HOSIERY DOUBLE VITA. BLOOM PROCESSEO FOR LONO WEAR j - " m Mi These special features i Double Vila-Bloom 1 roc essed for long wear ... Cuftom-Pit top . . . Spring "Scenic Colors" ... all thrcadweighta ... in three individual proportions. 5 -v. Others to ?3 Men's T POLO mjJk SHIRTS Smooth suede Celanese or fine rib knit. Short sleeves. Other Polo Shirts 290 Men's SPORT SHIRT 89c Comfortable and plenty good look ing, lue, tan, green. Other Sport Shirts.49 to $1.95 I'm MEN'S SLACKS $2.95 Spun rayon in a steel blue striped pattern or solid pun - tan shade. Nicely tailor ed and very well made. SLACK AND CREW SOX 25c Solid colors, stripes or plaid patterns. SP0ETS AND POLO SHIETS FOE BOYS. SLACK SUITS FOE BOYS ..29c $1.95 IMS 9FJ7 illWWV Mi 00 1 BLACK & WHHTE v. fWTV Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE 1-lb. Box IlU Casco Butter SOLIDS SC 1-lb. Carton Salad Dressing IGA BRAND H&C Full Quart Jar IGA PURE CONCORD Grape Juice Quart Bottle TGRisto Juice !GA FANCY Giant Can range Juice FLORIDA PURE I n Giant 48-oz. Can fi3Pw IGA PURE Grapefruit Juice Giant 46-oz. Cans Ko 2 for Apricot Nectar IGA Pure Tasty OC 2 Tall Cans if' IGA RIPE N RAGGED PINEAPPLE Large f9p Can 3V IGA EARLY JUNE SSfri SIFTED PEAS 1 2.2.27c IGA ENRICHED EVAP. MILK 5 Cans Tall a 4AW ROYAL GUEST Coee 1 lb. IGA BRAND Roiled Oats Larae Pka Larse Pkg Swansdown Cake Flour 5fc Large Pkg Thompson Seedless RAISINS fCC 2 lbs. for IGA ORANGE PEKOE Black Tea 2Qc V, -lb. Pkg Morton's Jonathan 5 lbs. for APPLES ftSjiaiIr Snnkist, 392 Size Per Dozen ORAiiQES ORPEFROIT LEONi POTATOES PINEAPPL Florida Valencias 12G Size. Dozen- Texas, 80 Size S for Sunkist Jumbo Size, 300's Dozen, 29 p 3 for Eussett Burbanks 10 lbs. for Fresh. Each Size 36 29c 12c 37c 25c 10c 27c 15c FresSh Strawberries Bally HOME GROWN RADISHES, 2 8unche3 for... 5C HO.VE GROWN ASPARAGUS, pep Sunch 5c IGA PAD-L-JAR Mustard fjc 9-oz. Jar CRISP, TASTY Dill Pickles j Cc Quart Jar CALIFORNIA Mackerel -Jftc 1-lb. Tin .-fi-V SPRY Perfect Shortening ?fl 3-lb. Tin SUC IGA FANCY Cut Beets -gcSc 2 No. 2 Cans FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti Wq 3 Cans for . OMAR Wonder FLOOR Enriched with Vitamins and Iron The better than ever Elue Ribbon flour- 1 plus the three health factors Uncle Sam asked lor in tloutl Vitamin Bi (thiamin) the "pep vitamin Essential to turn lots and starches to energy instead cf fat, to proper growth in children, to healtny appetite and sound, steady nerves. 2. Nicotinic Acid the Pellagra-Preventive vitamin No more "acid" than crange juice and dsiinitely not to be gained by smoking, this is a necessary life-giving vitamin of the B complex. 3. Iron the mineral that helps build healthy, red blood. For health insurance Ask for ENRICHED OMAR Wcnder FLOUR. No Increase in Price. IGA PURE GRAPE Jam 24-oz. Jar , IGA Cocoa 1-lb. Can .Be 14c Pork (S Beans ICA BRAND 4QC Large Can - w IGA CRUSHED Pineapple 2c 8-oz. Tins 3 for Fruit Cocktail IGA FANCY 1C Tall Can 4 Large Pkg " 21c 17c IGA PAPER Napkins Z Pkgs. for CAMAY Soap 3 Ckes DJlvflOL Giant 53c Large 19c RED PITTED Cherries No. 2 Can. IGA BARTLETT Pears 2'2 Size Can IGA QUALITY Fruit Pectin 2 Pkgs. for IGA SEMI-SWEET Chocolate 2 Pkgs. for lie 23c 25c Rippled Wheat Reg. 10c Pk?s. i?QC 2 Pkgs. fop V UPTON' ORANGE PEKOE and PEKOE 4- lb... 23c a:. 45c KERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE Syrup 16-oz. Can HI-HO SUTTER Crackers 1-lb. Box, Special... POST'S 4(KJ, 3ran Flakes Lge. Economy Pkg... 9c 21c 12c Sirloin, T-Botie or Short Cuts, Per lb STEAK Per Ih. . . . . Sfe PCMtSk CBSOPS Per Ih. . . . . . Sfc BEEF lfllcTJ.ltul ZZ SLICED BACdM a-Slb. Layers SS FRESH DRESSED NATIVE FRYERS 2 to xi Pound Average THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SOENNICHSEN'S 9 Soennichsen'j SOENNICHSEfi'S 2Z