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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1941)
t FAGS SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL At First Only Gossip; Now It's Serious Business We Can Help Ycu Solve the Prob lem of. Wearing Apparel thru Continued Low Prices ATTEND HOME DEMON STRATION CONFERENCE Xo Question about it! All this speculation about what national defense and rearmament isj representing ten Mrs. Roy Colo. Mrs. .7. K. Reeiler, and Mrs. E1 par Newton, of Tlatts mouth; Mrs. Unveil S. Devoe, of Lin coln, ami Miss Evelyn Borne, of Ilulotte, Wyoming, attended the con vention of the Nebraska Council of Home Demonstration Clubs at Hast ings. Nebraska. The Cass County Chorus partici pated in a massed chorus program Thursday afternoon, and 1S3 voices. or more counties. going to do to prices in this coun-jwas heard. The program was trans try is fast becoming a major topic j cribed and Saturday afternoon it was of conversation. Girls in the stores; broadcast over WOW at 1 o'clock. Masonic Body Holds Session at Omaha This Week Red Cross of Constantine Meets at Scottish Rite Temple W. A. Robertson Attends and offices, farmers around the ele vators on Saturday, wives over chick en wire . . . all are wondering and talking, and they are anxious to do romething about it. We are in a position to give you a lot of help at the present time in children's and misses wearing ap parel. We quote here a few of many money-saving items. Bemberg sheer dresses, $3.95 to J?6.50. Tanama cloth by Nelly Don, .?".." to $G.oO. Nelly Don voiles, 91.93 to $G.oO. New slack suits. $1.95 to $5.95. See these before you buy. Play suits at S1.95 to $5.93 mother fine value group. Hosiery that is smart, new and famous for wear at C9C1 and 79c a pair. Just received a beautiful assort ment of summer hats. Your choice for only Sl.OO. And so on Thursday evening the Cass Coun ty Chorus presented "Meeting to Music" as a special feature for the Fun Feed. Over 400 people attend ed the banquet and program which followed. The chorus members were entertained over night and attended the final session of the convention Friday morning. The sixty-ninth Imperial Conclave of the order of the Red Cross of Constantine, organization of high ranking Masons, was held in Omaha this week and attended by some 250 members and their wives were in attendance at the sessions and the social features arranged for the ladies' entertainment. The conclave was held in Omaha this year in compliment to Dr. H. A. Senter, retiring grand sovereign of the empire of the west. This is one of the most exclusive Masonic orders, the lodge having Miss Borne, Mrs. Newton's niece,! but twenty-eight members returned to her Wyoming home thislbraska at this time. afternoon. in Ne- HOLD BLIND BOGIE TOURNEY Sunday the members of the Platts mouth Golf club held a blind bogie tournament at the course west o' the city. The golf course this year is the best that it has been for the past six years and in ideal condition for the enjoyment of the members. Breakfast was served for the mem bers desiring it at the L. . McCarty we could continue to hom near the C0Ulse an made a enumerate item after item on whichmost happy opening of the playing, our low prices save you money. ButiThe bSie was from 66 to 75 with the the simv ran ho oYnr.oeaori in members. Clem Woster had the few word: "No price increases here;luCKy " 111 n,s Piay ana omers v.m . . . until absolutely necessary." For ninS in the b'e 'ere w- J- low prices and personal shopping! Snj:c'er service, you won't go wrong by com ing to THE LADIES TOGGERY, Shop of Personal Service. LAYMEN HAVE SERVICE Sunday the First Methodist church had their service conducted by the lay members of the church. Rev. J. C. Lowson being at Ceresco for the homecoming service at that place. The work of the Women's Society of Christian Service was told by Mrs. Edgar Newton, president of the Federation. Tho new organization is one that combines the foreign and home missionary society and the aid society. J. Howard Davis, the church treas urer, told of the business affairs of the church and the management necessary to keep the organization in operation. Judge A. H. Duxbury gave the con gregation the detailed work of the board of stewards and the need for the contact of the stewards with membership of the church. Louisville, J. W. Holmes, Carl Chriswiser, James F. Eegley, Robert Wurl. Dr. R. P. Westover, Irwin Inman, Louisville, C. F. Craw ford. Bud Blair, Louisville, Milo Farney, Don Pittman and L. L. Mc Carty, were in the bogie numbers. The club plans another of these cn July 13th with breakfast and a blind bogie, with Chris Lien and James Begley in charge. Guests included two other grand sovereigns in North America, John A. M. Taylor, of Toronto, Canada, ranking officer of the Canadian lodge and Albert T, Hanby, of Philadel phia, ranking officer of the empire of the east. William A. Robertson, grand com mander of the Knights Templar and member of the order of Constantine for several years was in attendance with Mrs. Robertson at the sessions and the very pleasant socials and luncheons. ANNIVERSARY OF PIONEER FIND MRS. SEDLAK BETTER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulton and family, Michael Sedlak, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert R. Lang, Mrs. Jarvis Slay ton and small daughter, were in Om aha Sunday afternoon and visited at the Methodist hospital with Mrs. Michael Sedlak, mother of Mesdames Lang. Fulton and Slayton. They found Mrs. Sedlak, who is there for a rest and treatment, cheerful and better. Previously Matthew Sedlak, a son. was at the hospital Saturday and found the mother resting comfort ably and feeling improved. Sunday was the eighty-fifth birth day anniversary of Mrs. Mary Wolff, a pioneer resident of Cedar Creek, in which community she has spent the greater part of her long and use ful life. The birthday was featured by a picnic dinner arranged by the mem bers of the family and served at the home of Mrs. A. O. Ault, a daughter. Here all but one of the children were able to gather with the mother and spend the passing hours most delightfully, while many of the grandchildren and great grandchil dren were also joining in the festive time. Mrs. Wolff came from Germany with her parents who settled in Eight Mile Grove precinct and where she has since made her home. The children and their families who were present were Mrs. Simon Clark. Mrs. George R. Sayles, John F. Wolff, Plattsmouth; Mrs. A. O. Ault and Mrs. W. H. Lohnes, Cedar Creek. Mrs. Emma Hoppell. of Bay ard, Nebraska, was unable to attend. TEXAS VISITORS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mumm of Wichita Falls, Texas, are in the city for a visit at the home of Mr. Mumm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Mumm and the many old time friends in the community. Mr. .Mumm has been'loeated in the south for the past several years and is now interested in the work in the large oil fields in the Wichita Falls area. , PLEASED WITH ARMY Rclaiives here have received cards from Hailey Street, inducted into service a short time ago. He is still at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, await ing his transfer to a permanent sta tion. His address is Co. C, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. He states that he is playing r,ome ball with a sol dier team at the fort and is feeling very well and getting used to the army life. From Tuesday's Dairy Roxanne Yelick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yelick of Omaha, returned home today after a visit here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick and at the Theo dore Yelick and Earl Carr homes. FOR Personal Loans on Cars and " Furniture SEE FIRST LOAN CO. Plattsmouth, Nebr. 326 Main St. Telephone 16' DRAWS A LARGE CRuWD The KMA country school, popular radio and stage show, was enjoyed Monday night by an audience that filled the American Legion building r.nd the general verdict was the show was one of the best that has been presented. A dance followed the chow. The show was sponsored by the American Legion Junior baseball team and a very neat sum will be realized to apply on the cost of equipment and training. SENDS BIRTHDAY PRESENT ENTERTAINS CHURCH GROUP Prom Monday's Daily Mrs. Luther Womack was a caller at the Journal this morning to sub scribe for the semi-weekly for her husband, who is now located at Rich mond, California. The paper is a birthday gift to the husband and Mrs. Womack, who will soon leave for the west coast, will also be able to enjoy it. LOCATE IN NEW HOME fibaS Uarleiy 90 Count Pack FLASH LIGHT CEAC KERS 15e Guns . . Cannons . . Night Works . . Bombs, etc., etc. PRICES STILL LOW Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tarker, of Lincoln, have located in this city and are now living in the cottage of the Wescott family on South 9th street which has recently been mod ernized. This makes a very fine home and close to school and the busi ness section of the city. Sunday Miss Barbara Gering was hostess at a noonday luncheon for Eishop Howard R. Brinker of the Episcopal church, members of the vestry of the St. Luke's church, Mrs. J. M. Roberts, organist and Canon and Mrs. W. J. H. Petter. The lunch eon was much enjoyed and permitted a conference of the church heads following the confirmation services. Those who participated in the pleas ant event were Mr. and Mrs. Rea F. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Tritsch, Miss Dora Fricke. KEEPS VERY BUSY FARM-TO-YOU STORE Plenty No. 1 Dressed Springs Ready for Week-End Buyers Fresh Eggs Daily! Oxydol, large Pkg 20 Butter-Nut Coffee, 2 lb. 50 MID-WEEK FRIES Fresh dressed to your order. Call 4203 any time and your Freshly Dressed Chicken will be ready at store early next morning. Weights run from 2 to 4 lbs. Pen fed. Store Phone: 193 VISITS IN CITY Two of the long time residents of Mt. Pleasant precinct were In the Mty Monday afternoon to attend to some business matters at the court house. One of these was Wilson Gil more, many years assessor of the precinct and the other Frank M. Massie, one of the real pioreers of this part of the county. UNDERWENT KAJ0R OPERATION Charles W. Stoehr, road overseer in Plattsmouth precinct is kept very busy this season due to the rains that have swept this section where there are so many creeks which have overflowed a great deal of the time. Mr. Stoehr has enrolled as a reader of the Evening Journal for the com ing year. Mr. Stoehr states that his son, Ted Stoehr has been sent to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, for training in the army. LEARNS OF DEATH OF SISTER H. T. Batton of this city has re ceived word of the death of a sister, Mrs. Mad Carthy, which occurred on June 10th at her home in Park- ersburg, West Cirginia, the old home of the Batton family. Mrs. Carthy was eighty years of age and is sur- Merdith Chancellor underwent a delicate operation at the St. Joseph hospital, Omaha this morning. With vived by two other sisters as well him today was his wite, neien cnan- ias Mr. Batton here, who is in his cellor. I eighty-fourth year. TPOBESr v PlCNnCTC MVltJ 10 stieiHio 10 Miles South of Omaha On U. S. Highway 75 and accessories SWIM SUITS L45 to $3.45 Classic action style or saucy little suits with swing skirts. Colors: Black. White Girls' Swim Suits at 49, 93, $1.S5 BATHING CAPS. White and Colors Others at 50 25c Colors: Black, White, Wine, Yellow. Blue and Two Tones THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1941. -Sirtiii-fri,ir - - -- -- II TjX SI n n n " n n n fl : 11 AT THE We Deliver THIS AD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SOENNICHSEN'S Phone 23-24 SHURFINE Beverages Large Bottles. 3 Plus Bottle Deposit for IGA PURE CONCORD Grape Juice Quart Gottle ROYAL GUEST Black Tea !4-lb. Pkg Ask about Free Tumbler Offer! 25c : WjgJ "CKEAM" YOUR COFFEE WITH CARNATION V$ 2 lbs. for iaV' Wj. CJ ROYAL GUEST Wl f ft"L Coee fBsc ' Yr i lb JZiBf if ISYS , -i (California 4C-50 IGA PURE GRAPE I I Prunes K c 1 1 ?am 91c 1 1 2 lbs. for 24-oz. Jar A3V J Grape-Nuts f Now, per Pkg Kellogg's Pep Vitamins for Pep Per Package Marshmallows FRESH, FLUFFY 4 4 n 1.1b. Cnllrt Pka AA Iega light'n flu'ffy"1 2ic Cake Flour Large Pkg LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 Bars --19c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 Bars 19c RINSO Lge, 23c Med, 9c Giant, 59c LUX FLAKES ISedium-1Gc Large.-23c FRUITS & VEGETABLES' Valencia, 288 Size Fer Dozen nm POTATOES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT TOiATOES LEMS CANTALOUPES Red Triumph 10 lbs. for 25c -17c California, Seedless 80 Size 2 for UU Fresh, Eipe Per lb. Large, Fresh! Size 252. Per Dozen -9c 35c Bright's Sweet Eating. Each - TENDERLEAF TEA 7-oz. Black (Orange Pekoe) ...... 37 3!2-oz. Black .200 7-oz. Green 32i 3l2-oz. Green 170 nnr K c SALE lc A 3U-oz. Can of IGA Potted or Deviled Meat for only lc v.ith purchase of ONE can of Luncheon Meat IGA BRAND C 12-oz. Can m Casco Butter SOLIDS 1-!b. Carton 4Qc SHORTENING 3 lb. CAN lib. CAN 5Sc 2C Salad Dressing 28c IGA BRAND Full Quart Jar 17c Men's TRUNKS $1.95 Eayon - Cotton - Lastex Good Fit, Well Made Others $1.00 to $2.95 Including Boys' Sizes Soennichsens Plattsmouth, Nebr. SNO-KREEM Shortening 3-lb. Can Pork & Beans IGA BRAND 'I'fC 3 Tall Cans Chili Sauce IGA BRAND 12-oz. Bottlo SALLY MAY Malted Milk ffc Pound Can Sweet Pickles COWET 5gc Full Quart Jar GENUINE Spring Lamb Legs Choice Quality . Per lb. IGA BRAND White Napfita Soap 8 Giant Bars. . . . 2fc Huseoleaning & Picnic Heeds 9c Soap Grains CQc Giant Package IGA PAPER Napkins flQc 2 Pkgs. for VW IGA BRAND Wan Paper 125-ft. Roll for .V Paper Plates Qq 23c 18c eefr E&oast Silver Dust Washing Powder Dish Towl in Box Palm Olive Soap 3 Cakes IGA BRAND Jar Mings 4o 3 Dozen for Swift's Arrow Corn Ted, lb NO-RUB Shoe White Per Bottle IGA NEW FORMULA BC ROaS'J Choice Corn fed Shoulder, lb.2J2C Pork Chops per lb. ... . 22c Home Made Meat Loa lb. 25c Fresh Dressed Fryers -- River Catfish STEAK Sirloin . . . T-Bone . . . Short Cuts Round Steak 31c 28c Pound IGA BARTLETT Pears 2V2 Size Can. . . 2lc IGA NEW PACK Blackberries C7c No. 10 Tin RIPE'N RAGGED Aricots Large Can, each. Jell-It DESSERT 3 Pkgs. for 25c 10c IGA BRAND Tomatoes No. 2 Cans. . .2 for IGA EARLY JUNE Peas No. 2 Cans 2 for TASTEWELL Tuna Fish No. Vz Can IQc 27c FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti f7c 2 No. 1 Cans A IGA PURE EGG Noodles Large Cello Pkg SUNSHINE BUTTER Cookies 2 lbs. for IGA QUALITY Fruit Pectin 2 Pkgs. for IGA PAD-L-JAR Mustard 9-oz. Jar ....... lie 27c 19c 9c SUPERVISED GRAVELED PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE 25 i