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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1941)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JO TONAL THURSDAY. SEPT: 4. 1941. Brighten Your Outlook for the Fall Season Buy Wearing Apparel Chosen by the Movie, Radio and Stage Stars and Designed by Artists Honestly, folks, you should see the "head turners" by Betty Rose we are showing. Betty Rose coat personall ties draw the eye every time each coat is a sparkling fashion leader that captures second dances. For Fall, BETTY ROSE coats and suits are styled with a new, simpler grace an important look based on ar tistry in construction. Shoulder soft ness, slim lines, and exciting dress maker details. Every tailored line shows finesse. Every decorative touch shows genius. Priced at 919.75 and to $39.75. Wear a hat chosen for you by Rita Hayworth, one of Hollywood's loveliest stars. Discriminating wom en in all walks of life choose Gage hats. Priced at $2.95 to $7.50. See the New Nelly Dons The new Nelly Don dresses for fall . . . alert to the increased ac tivities of American life, creates a wardrobe of fashion significants . . everything from businessJike day dresses; to simple casuals, to the new "after fives." Unerringly fitted and finished. These beautiful Nelly Dons in super Romaine crepe rayon, also your "after five" Malon crepe rayon as well as in wool jerseys to keep you smart and unwrinkled. The prices range all the way from $3.95 up to $14.95. j County fair next week; Korn Kar- j nival the next. You'll want to look your best, so select your new Fall clothes now at THE LADIES TOGGERY, Shop of Personal Service. WORK WANTED Miiidle-aged married man desires work on the farm by the month. Write Joe Pebley, Syracuse, Nebr. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Sows and pigs; milk cows, freshen soon. Glen Albin, Union. ltw Make DAN REICHSTADT Your Shoe Repair Headquarters IWISIIH.F. HU.F SOI.IN oi ii spkci iirv He Knows How! South 6th St. Week-End Special VANILLA ICE CREAM Per Quart tt?r HAVE YOU HAD YOUR BOMBER MALT THIS WEEK? Special, 9c TAS-TEE SHOP 426 Main - Phone 617 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOI ni.K FKATl'llE firne Aw try, Virginia Dole, Mnr I.ee In 'The Singing Hill' America's No. 1 Cowboy in New Action ami Thrills. One of his finest pictured. aucv Kelly mid Kdmnnd Owen In 'Scotland Yard' riasps! Mystery! Laugh and Thrills! Also 'Mnnicle Girl' Serial. Matinee at 2:30 Saturday. Night shows, 7 and 9:30. Adults, 28o Inc Tax Children, 10c SUNDAY - MONDAY 25c PrUclIln I.nnr, Jeffrey I.ynu and Konald Ketcan In Million Dollar Baby She uteps out with a million iron men anil with a laugh for every dollar, too! Comedy, Color C artoon and Sewn SUNDAY MATINEE, 2i30 Matinee 28c, inc. Tax and 10c NIflhts 33c, inc. Tax and 10 TUESDAY ONLY naricnln Ia LouIh Hayward, Joan Ilennett, tiro. Sander In 'The Son of Monte Cristo' A new, more thrilling Monte Cristo Htory. Also Comedy and JVovelty Iteelv. Matinee at 2:30. Night shows, 7 and 9. No Tax Adults, 15; Children, 10c WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Conrnd Veldt, Stbn and a Great Cant In 'The Thief of Bagdad' All Technicolor. The Wonder Picture of all time. Also Our Guiik Comedy, Cartoon and Sport Heel. A grand show. Adults, 28c Ino Tax Children, 10c ATTEND RURAL CHORUS Among those from Murray and vicinity who attended the Rural Chorus feature of the Nebraska state fair at Lincoln Sunday were Mrs. Everett Spangler , Mrs. Margaret Todd and Mrs. Tony Klimm. The ladies are long time members of the rural chorus in their respective com munities. RETURN FROM COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. William V. Stark- john. and Mrs. Martha Weiss, mother of Mrs. Starkjohn, returned home Sunday from a very pleasant outing in the west. They visited much of the mountain and park country in Colorado and found the climate de lightful and the places of interest many in that part of the country. BODY IS HERE The body of William Morley, Jr., who passed away Tuesday morning at Beatrice, was brought to this city and is at the Sattler funeral home. A sister, Miss Frances Mor ley, of Washington, has been con tacted and the definite funeral ar rangements are expected to be made by Thursday. RESUMES TEACHING DUTY Miss Blanch Hughes of Papillion, returned to this city Sunday to re sume her teaching work after her summer spent at home. We will appreciate phone calls of news items from our readers. Dodge-Plymouth SALES & SERVICE New and Used Cars We Repair All Makes See R. V. BRYANT 125 North 5th Telephone No. 35 PLATTSMOUTH Correct Weights Truck Service o Free Culling Service Spot Cash Market FOR CREAM - EGGS POULTRY HIDES and WOOL A. R. CASE Call 199 or 268-J Now is the Time TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME WITH A Jew Table Lamp or New Shades for Your Old Lamps Electric Table Lamps 39c . 98 - $1.50 Lamp Shades - 25 and Up 100 WATT LIGHT BULB FREE with Purchase of Six Bulbs at 13 or 15 each IT PAYS TO SHOP AT KNORR'S 5c to $1.00 Store Plattsmouth, Nebr. Improved Two Acres Near Pavement Possession in Thirty Days! SEE Fee .trrP DISTRICT COURT NOTES Judge W. W. Wilson was here Tuesday and took up a number of matters in regard to litigation in his court and made orders in sev eral of these. In the Village of Eagle vs. Snyder, et al, confirmation of sale of city lots to purchasers ordered. In the case of W. B. Banning vs. the Village of Union. Previous de cree setting property of plaintiff out of the corporate limits of the village set aside and case to be tried on its merits. In re-estate of Henry N. Taylor, the court ordered confirmation of the sale of real estate. In the case of Dorothy Lloyd vs. Anderson Lloyd. Decree of divorce granted plaintiff as prayed in peti tion. In the guardianship of Adah New ton, guardian, Edna Long, granted license to sell real estate for the benefit of ward. TO MY FRIENDS It Is through this means that I wish to express my heartfelt grati tude to those kind and thoughtful friends and neighbors who sent me cards, letters, floral bouquets, gifts of all kinds, or paid personal calls during my five-week stay at the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha. It was acts like these which made me cheer ful and seemed to make the stay there shorter. God bless you all. Mrs. Mike Sedlak. AIDS IN WORTHY CAUSE From Wednesday's Daily- Judge Jesse L. Koot, of Omaha was In the city today to look after some matters at the court house and visiting old friends. Judge Root al tho in Omaha for the past thirty years, has never lost touch with the old home town and its people. While here Judge Root followed his custom of aiding the King Korn Kar nival and left a check for $5 to help the good work. TEACHING AT HAMBURG From Monday's TanY Cecil Comstock, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Comstock, of this city, started today on his teaching work in the high school at Hamburg, Iowa. He has spent the summer in recuperating from the effects of the Illness that compelled his leaving school work for several months. He is well pleased with the Hamburg post, one that brings him much nearer home. AT CAMP ROBERTS Harold Huestis, who served as an English instructor at the Plattsmouth high school two years ago, is now stationed at Camp Roberts, Cali fornia, it was revealed here today. Mr. Huestis was drafted into the army in July of this year, and since that time has been on the west coast. He is in the radio department. SPEND HOLIDAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Holy and family, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, were in the city for a visit over Sun day with James Holy, Sr., father of Emmons and James Jr. and Miss Mary Holy. Mr. Holy is engaged in the furniture business at Sioux Falls w here he has been located for a num ber of years. CHAIRMAN IN PLATTSMOUTH Mrs. Ellen Sundstrom has been elected chairman of the Plattsmouth unit of the county health council, and as such will be a member of the permanent council, according to word received by Owen Welch, temporary county chairman. Mrs. Sundstrom has promised an active unit in Platts mouth. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 7 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. German services and celebration of Holy Communion. EJOUD Home Butchered MEAT FRESH EGGS, Doz 27i2 SPRINGS, Fresh Daily, lb.210 CASC0 BUTTER, lb 38 Many Other Bargains 0 DON'T MISS A SINGLE DAY OF THE BIG King Korn Karnival September 17-18-19-20 CELEBRATES S4TH EIRTHDAY Sunday, August 31st at Arbor Lodge, Nebraska City, the children, grandchildren and great grandchil dren, helped Mrs. Charles Tilson to celebrate her 84th birthday. While there the secret wedding of Douglas Tilson was revealed, who was mar ried to Miss Margaret Buffington at Hiawatha, Kansas, on August 20, they being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tilson, the groom's father and mother. At noon a delicious dinner was en Joyed by the following from Mur ray: Mr. and Mrs. James Tilson, Gar land Tilson. Tom Tilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvador Tilson and sons; Mrs. Charles Tilson. Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John Durmon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Durmon and family, Ne braska City; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mink and family, Unadilla; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holbosch and family from Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mocrers and family, Talmage; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ross and family, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jen nings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Tilson, Murray. All departed for their homes in the late afternoon wishing the new ly weds many years of happy married life and mother and grandmother many more happy birthdays. RESUMES TEACHING DUTIES Miss Hazel Dovey. one of the teachers at the McKinley high school in Canton, Ohio, left for the east Sunday and began her teaching duties this week. Miss Dovey spent the entire summer vacation period with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dovey in Plattsmouth. When she ar rived here she was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Edna Morrow, who returned to Ohio a few weeks ago. RUNAWAYS GLAD TO GET BACK Ernest N'oell. 14. of this city and Elden Petersen, 13, of Tilden, who escaped from the small boys' dormi tory at Kearney State Industrial school Sunday night, were returned Monday to the school. The boys were found walking through a corn field west of Riverdale. They were tired and hungry and apparently glad to get back to the shelter and care of the school. DR. EGENEERGER TO COLORS Dr. John Stuart Egenberger, DDS, of Omaha, son of L. B. Egenberger of this city, has been called into ac- j tive service with the United States j army. He was notified to report in six hours at Little Rock, Arkansas, j It is expected that he will be assign- ed to the dental service at Camp Joseph T. Robinson. Dr. Eger.herger holds a commission as a first lieu tenant in the dental reserve. NAME BABY REEDA KAY The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor was named Reeda Kay. Reeda Kay was born on Angus 24 at the Taylor home, 817 Avenue C. This is the Taylors' sec on.l child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mrs. Adolph Giese, and Mrs. Lydia Wal ton. Plattsmouth, is the infant's great-grandmother. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER From Wednesday's P&fty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horsak of this city are the happy parents of a fine seven-pound daughter, born to them at 6:30 this morning at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha. The mother and daughter are doing fine and the little one has brought much happiness to the father and little brother. GOOD BUYS AT Hiatt Furniture Co. Dining Boom Suites Nicely upholstered in velotir with walnut trim facing $49.50 Bedroom Suite 3-piece light walnut veneer, with fancy inlay. Bed, chest and round mirrow. All for only $59.75 Floor Rugs 9x12 genuine Alexander Smith make. Axminister qual., $33.85 Felt base rugs, floral and kitchen patterns. 9x12 size, only $3.75 Gas Stoves Famous Detroit Jewel, oven con trol and insulated oven, $S9.00 Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Stove! 126 SOUTH 6TH STREET Phone 112 - Plattsmouth VISITS AT ATCHISON, KANSAS ..... .n.u uaiut-s .uii:t'k ae- parted Sunday morning for Atchison, Kansas, whore they visited Sunday and today with their children. Sister Mary Matthew (Pauline) and Father Leonard. Faustine). The brother and sister are engaged in teaching work in the Catholic preparatory schools at tchison. IN CLARKS0N HOSPITAL From Wednesday's Dally Clayton Meisinger. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Meisinger who reside in Cedar Creek, is to undergo a very serious operation tomorrow morning at the Clarkson hospital. Omaha. Mr. Meisinger has been ill some time and had gradually grown worse audi been accepted, and Agnes Casper has an operation seemed necessary to aid jbeen hired by the board. District 13 is the restoration of his condition. is located in Nehawka. ORDER YOUR Stove and Furaraace I your wants. Get b Do not wait 0 take care of W. A. 8 433 Main St. 1 FANCY ALASKA Fink Salmon "ZV.? Tall Can m IGA FANCY Kraut Large Can IGA PURE EGG Noodias ff Large Cello Pkg -ajL IGA Rip 9 Tomatoes f-fe Wo. 2 Can Salad Dressing IGA BRAND Full Quart Jar Peanut Butter FRESH pC 2-!b. Jar J Cases Butter SOLIDS fflC 1-lb. Carton IGA FANCY Apple Butter f g Quart Jar IGA SELF-RISING i!r Pancake Flan? f sje 3'?-lb. Bag ranges Red Malaga 2 lbs. &&mwtvs& 2 ibs. Limes FresfE, Poz. Sc Jumbo Pascal S2 Jumbo Stalks, Stalk jtu Colorado a3P&tS Bunch 'F2saatss yL COLORADO PEACHES. BARTLETT PEARS, ITALIAN PRUNES Now is the Time to Can Them. Choice Quality Priced Right. IGA QUICK Tapioca f Ac 3-oz. Pkg. w Gelatin Dessert Jcll-O ifec 3 Pkgs. for Cleans Sluggish Drains! Large Can White King SOAP POWDER Large Package Ivory Soap Medium Cake, 6i 4j Large Cakes 2 for Guest Ivory Cc SOAP, Cake Bab- c fnr cleaning. Can Jii. THIS AD FOR We Deliver WE REDEEM ORANGE AND RETURN TO ILLINOIS Mr. and Airs. Robert Lamphere land Mr. and Mrs. Etirton Lamphere, ! of LaGrange, Illinois, v. ho were here for the Hyde reunion and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Birt Lamphere and family, returned home Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. Ben Hyde, who will spend a short time visiting his sons and old time friends in and near LaGrange, Illinois. NEW TEACHER IN DIST. 15 From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck, Cass county superintendent of schools, announced today that the resignation of Ruth Schwartz, who was previously a- signed to teach at District 15. has 0 epairs 8 until cold weather comes. We will gladly X it done and avoid the rush. 8 SWATEK HARDWARE 8 PLATTSMOUTH Telephone 151 . i PeJch l : suced or halves' iSrli (FSss TALL CANS sL $ 2fc!sfC Shop t your IGA V j! a Store today for food I - 111 J to please the young- flS ftK f ll 3 SUNNY MORN ' "slJ j'l COFFEE 5 aUt x ! S EST l i I !J jl JrS B- Get atl the answer! for school and E W Bi w I radio program. Large size 128 page mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I World Atial 65 page map, 52 Page I Gazetteer. See your IGA Grocer 1 SSI NIy25C jWSK&wWtKSJ -. . . and 4 labels from Sally May J 7 Wg!aSUfl pBeautySoap. 7s T j feib.3ac d-wSS 1 T & G SAKTLETT Pears Large Can, each . . In Light Syrup 2ic Sunkist. Size 252 3 lbs. -20C -i, 5 lGr --5 15-lb. Peck IGA GOLD TOST Corn Flakes 3 Pkgs 25c Tomato Catsuo IGA DELUXE 14-oz. Bottles, 2 for 29c ETC. fl dffc fiB SQUARES the Not Select Beef EKSflST iTEAR St-.8? 25c Fresh River Catfish FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT BLUE FOOD STAMP S BLUE STAMPS HERE FROM BURLINGTON James Brissey, wife and children, of Burlington, Iowa, were here Mon day for a short time visiting with old friends and relatives. They are members of the W. F. Brissey family, residents here a great many years ago. rrsmAwwe truer 3.95 Beautiful Shoes PROPERLY FITTED IVoster Shoe Store Next to the Bank Plattsmouth High Grade Shoe Repairing! Grapefruit Juice TEXSUN BRAND Giant Can ' Florida Broken Segment Grapefruit No. 2 Cans 2 for 21c Family Flour IGA BRAND Wp 2 4 -lb. Bag ia IGA BRAND Rolled Oats Large Pkg Quick or Regular 13c Wheat Flakes KRAKLKRISP 2 Pkgs. for. . 19c IGA SYRUP PACK Raspberries 9g No. 2 Can Cream Cereal IGA Brand C Per Package JL. Piece Sliced. Lb Quality Q Pot Roast, lb....& U i SOENNICHSEN'S Phone 23-24 GOOD FOR STARRED ITEMS! ll MIL I 19 II 1! He