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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1941)
THURSDAY. OCTOEEP. 2, 1941. PLATTSMOUTH SEYI - WEEKLY JOTELNAI PAGE THREE Nebraska City Woman is Found Badly Beaten Elmo C. Kildebeek, 34 -Year -Old Grocery Clerk Is Held for the Offense. NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. 29 (UP) Grace Butterbaugh, 33-year-old dwarf, told Otoe County Sheriff Carl Ryder today she doesn't remember what happened after she left the Big Apple tavern early Sunday with Elmo C. Kildebeek. The girl, mother of three children vas found nude early Sunday lying unconscious across the street from her home. She was badly cut and bruised and suffering a severe scalp laceration, but her injuries were not believed serious. Ryder held Kildebeek, store clerk and a father, for questioning. He said Kildebeek told him he had pick ed up the girl ft the tavern near Ne braska City and drove her home. LIVING IN CALIFORNIA HOME FOR WEEK-END Miss Edna Mae Petersen spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen. She returned by train Sunday afternoon to Geneva where she will resume her duties as dietician and home economic teacher in the Girls Training School. MEN" WANTED ... to train in fac tory for jobs in aircraft construc tion. Get actual EXPERIENCE. Learn to build planes where planes are built. The big Bomber Plant in Omaha to open soon will employ over 1S.000 men. Be prepared for YOUR job. For information how you can qualify for our low-cost factory training, write GLENN R. MORTON AIRPLANE FACTORY, Training De partment 1A, Omaha, Nebraska. 2-9 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sedlak, who since their marriage in June, 1939, have made their home in Omaha, are now residing in Inglewood, Cali fornia. Albert and his wife accom panied another young couple in their car to the west coast. They are re siding with Fred Sedlak and his fam ily as Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alexen and little son, Michael John are now living by themselves. Albert was assured a position so they plan to make their home there for the fu ture. Albert has worked for the Peterson Baking company in Omaha for a little over three years. Before leaving Mr. and Mrs. Sed lak were honored guests at a family dinner party, held Sunday, Septem ber 21 at the Michael Sedlak home in this city. Guests at the Sedlak home that day -were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Richard Lang of Murray; Mrs. Anna Slayton and daughter, Judy Ann, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulton and children, Mat thew Sedlak, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Bes sie Dearden and son. Bob, Omaha; and the honored guests. NOTED LADY TO BE HERE LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Young horses. See Reuel Sack or phone 2521. o2-2tw FOR SALE High wheel wagon gear. Fred Beverage, Murray. o2-2tw FOR SALE One pair smooth-mouthed work mules. Will Minford, Murray. o2-2tw FOR SALE Duroc and Spotted Poland Boars; 8 head shucking horses. Otto Schafer & Sons. s;25-3tw REGISTERED BERKSHIRE BOARS For Sale: Registered Berkshire boars. Austin and Jerome WTirth, 3 miles west of Nebraska City, Nebr., on Highway No. 2. Telephone 2022. o2-3t bw FOR SALE One corn elevator with jack and horsepower; one tractor disc, 10- foot. See Julius Engelkemeir, 7 miles west of Murray. s29-2tw FOR SALE Practically new single-shot .20 gauge shotgun, $6.00. Wilbur Mor ris, Plattsmouth. ltw Let's Tell 'Em The Cream Market will be de pressed until Paul V. McNutt changes his ruling on Oleomar garine or Congress passes a law defining the standards for Oleo margarine. Under this ruling by McNutt, "oleo" may now be colored to resemble butter. II is a distinct blow to the Dairy Farming section of the nation and a benefit to the peanul growers of the southern states. WRITE OR WIRE YOUR SENATOR OR CONGRESSMAN PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER HAM SL PH0HE94 Cass county rural teachers are very fortunate to have for one of their main speakers Harriett Adams Tvrdik, M. A. She is to appear be fore the group at the Plattsmouth high school between 9 and 9:30 a. m Saturday. Mrs. Tvrdik's summer address is 238 Scio street, Rochester, New- York, and her permanent home ad dress is 412 South 25th street, Lin coln, Nebraska. She is a consultant in music education from the East man School of Music at Rochester, New York. The institute Saturday is to at tract practically every teacher in the county and the program arranged for the day is an excellent one, said Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck, superintend ent of Cass county schools. Almost eighty are expected to attend the sessions at the high school Saturday. In the evening a "mixer" is to be conducted with the Dorcas circle of the Methodist church as hostesses. Social From Monday's Daffy Hopkins-Wrigley Wedding Miss Gartha Hopkins of Albany, Missouri, and "Walter Wrigley, Jr., of Maysville, Missouri, were mar ried August 30 at Albany, Missouri. The bride is the daughter of Aubrey Hopkins, former Plattsmouth resi dent who now resides in Missouri, and a granddaughter of Mrs. Jane Dill of Murray. Here for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll and family, of Nehawka, were here Sun day as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gerbeling, the latter a sister of Mrs. Stoll. The visitors enjoyed the noonday dinner at the Gerbeling home. and upon her return at noon she found her home full of guests. Present to congratulate her on her natal day were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fornoff and children, Freda. Gilbert and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meisinger and children, Eliza beth. Jean and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tritsch, Mr. and Mrs. Ordell Hen nings, Plattsmouth; Gladys Helwig of Papillion; Beulah Alfrey, Louis ville; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fornoff, Wabash. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed visiting. Honored on Birthday Miss Shirley Petersen was guest of honor at a birthday dinner last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen. She is in her second year of nurse training at St. Catherine's hospital in Omaha. Clapp-Benson Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clapp of Elmwood announce the marriage of their daughter, Billie, to John Hart Benson of Macon, Mo. The marriage took place Sept. 14 in Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Benson has attended Stephens college and expects to en roll in the University of Missouri this fall. Mr. Benson is a senior in the University of Missouri, depart ment of electrical engineering. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Murray Home Study Club i The Murray Home Study club held their first meeting; of the year at the home of the president. Mrs. Marie Wiles on Thursday. The usual cover ed dish luncheon was enjoyed at noon with 17 members and two visitors present. The afternoon meeting was presided over by the president. After the close of the business session Miss Baldwin, county home agent, was Introduced, and gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the subject of the county health program of vhich the club had heard but little, and a great deal of information was gained. The year books and lesson circulars were passed out " and meeting ad journed to meet in October with Mrs. Katherine Hobscheidt. 1 CMS Vreni Monday! DUr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Giguere and daughter Jeanne, of Omaha, visited Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Austin and family. Dr. J. W. Brendel of Avoca was in the city Sunday, visiting friends and attending to some business mat ters. Harold Austin and wife spent the week-end in Omaha, visiting Mrs. Austin's sister and other relatives and friends. Announce Forthcoming Marriage Mrs. William W. Griswold and Edith M. Vickers of Denver, have issued invitation to a marriage-re ception in honor of Margaret Faith Vickers and Mr. Stuart Miles Por ter, Saturday, October 11th, 4 to 6 p. m. at tne ait. v lew rresDyienan church at Denver. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Porter of this city and was born and reared in tnis city. graduating here and lrter at Tar kio and received his master's de gree at the university or Colorado. Bridal Shower A bridal shower was given Sun day, September 28 at the John vis- duska home for Miss Adeline Vin duska, whose forthcoming marriage to Frank Fila, Jr. of Omaha, is to occur in October. Games were play ed with Mrs. Henry Albert and Mrs. James Holoubek winning prizes. Lunch was later served to the following guests: Mrs. Henry Engel kemeir, Mrs. Otto Puis and daugh ter, Helen, Mrs. Emil Novak, Mrs. Lucile Terryberry and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Verner Hild and chil dren, Mrs. John Hild and children, Mrs. James Holoubek and children, Mrs. Harry Albert and daughter, Betty Ann, Mrs. Walter Fornoff, Mrs. E. J. Ferrie, Mrs. Joseph Bierl and daughters, Mrs. Frank Bierl, Mrs. Eugene Nolte, Mrs. Hugo Meisinger, Mrs. Don Harris. Miss Whipple Leonard. Guests from Omaha were Mrs. Frank Fila, Sr. and daughters, Mrs. Edwin Combs and Miss Sophia Bierl. Miss Vinduska is to be honored at another shower in Omaha one day this week. Frons Wednesday' Patty Announce Engagement The informal announcement of the engagement of Miss Joan Green, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Green of Lincoln, to Grant Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Howard. south of this city, was made at the Chi Omega sorority house in Lin coln, Monday evening of this week. Mr. Howard is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Born, so Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Born gave a dinner which honored the mother. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hennings tnd son, Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Eorn and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born. Miss Dorothy Jean Turner, fresh man at the University of Nebraska, was here over the week-end as a guest at the home of her parents, County Treasurer and Mrs. John E. Turner. Make DAN REICHSTADT Your Shoe Repair Headquarters invisihi.e hi.k koi.ino Ol II SPECIALTY He Knows How! South Gth St. Thursday, October 2 The Gleaners circle have provided for an unusual program for the meeting of the omen s society or Christian Service, to be held at the church parlors at 2:30 p. m. A large crowd is expected. Bridge Club Yesterday The Inkler's Bridge club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Emil Ptak Tuesday afternoon. Guests comprised two tables, and prizes went to Mrs. D. M. Babbitt and Mrs. Henry Stark john. Marie Horn was a guest. Honor Mrs. Ashbaugh Mrs. H. C. Marksbury of Nebraska City entertained with a tea at home Monday complimenting Mrs. D. 03. Ashbaugh who is moving to Omaha. Mr. Ashbaugh, with the U. S. engi neers at Nebraska City the past year, has been transferred to that city. Those who attended were: Mrs. N. F. Carlson. Mrs. Nelson Green, Mrs. D. R. Thornton and her sister, Mrs. S. P. Reed of Plattsmouth, Mrs. Jack Dickey, Mrs. John Stapp. Mrs. Ashbaugh and Mrs. Marksbury. VISITS PARENTS HERE James Jelinek, of Omaha, was in the city Saturday for a few hours to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jelinek as well as his sisters. Mrs. W. A. Swatek and Mrs. Cyril Kalina and families. Mr. Jel inek has been located In Omaha for a great many years and where he is engaged in the baking business. Frota TaatAar'a DaTT Returns from Kansas Mrs. George L. Meisinger has re turned to Plattsmouth following a pleasant week's visit in Atchison, Kansas with her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Tunnell. Mrs. Tunnell was here for the King Korn Karnival, and on her return to Kansas she took her mother along. Girls' Guild Sunday The St. Paul's Girls Guild met in the church basement Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2S. Marguerite and Geraldine McClintock , were the hos tesses. The president called the meeting to order and the devotional chair man read "Twelve Rules for Happi ness." Two songs were sung: "Blest Be the Tie" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Since the secretary was absent, Virginia Hofacker read the minutes. The treasurer, Mary Tschirren, read her report. The visitors were Mrs. Hofacker, Mrs. Louis Tiekotter, Sr., Mrs. Tschirren and Mrs. Kintz. For entertainment we played games. The winners were Geraldine McClintock, Betty Schubeck, Mrs. Kintz. Mrs. Louis Tiekotter, Sr., and Mrs. Tschirren. A simple lunch was served at the end of the entertainment. The next meeting will be held on October 12 at the church. Virginia Hofacker will be hostess. Reporter. Birthday Dinner Sunday, September 28 was the birth anniversary of Mrs. Henry Surprised on Birthday Mrs. Lena Tritsch, wh was 56 years old September 26, was tender ed a surprise birthday dinner party at her home Sunday, when a group of friends and relatives "put one over on her." Mrs. Tritsch had gone to her farm earlier in the morning, Farmers Union Produce Station of MURDOCK, Nebraska Invites you to come over this Saturday, Oct. 4. Bring your Cream and Poultry and get our special high prices ! HEAVY HENS, Saturday, lb 16 HEAVY SPRINGS, Saturday, lb 150 LEGHORN HENS, Saturday, lb 130 LEGHORN SPRINGS, Saturday, lb.. . . 130 A variety of good FEEDS at lowest prices. Laying mash, $2.30 in your sack. Staley's concentrates, Gooch con centrates, hog balancer, soy bean and mineral feed. We Appreciate Your Business BOYD PRODUCE, MURDOCK JOOOQQOClOQOWgOCOPOPOQOOOOQOCOQCOOOQOOOOOQOQQPQQOQQOg FRIDAY AND SATURDAY noi hle F'F.ATi nrc Ge-ue Autry with Smiley Iturnette In 'Sunset in Wyoming Marjorie Weaver. Tert North, and Jimn Dnvin in 'For Beauty's Sake All for fun, romance and mysterv. Also 'JnnKle iilrV Serial. Matinee Saturdav, 2:30; Night shows at 7:00 and 9:00. Adults, 28?; Children, ll?f inc. Tax 8UNDAY - MONDAY Gi Mirer Hotter,,. Georse Murphy. Alan lnrlinll and Hurnetm Meredith In 'Tom, Dick and Harry' Her first picture since '"Kitty Foyle" Also Comedy, Color Cartoon and New. SEJfDAY MATLVEE, 2tS0 MkIhk, 7:M and 0:15 Matinee 28 and 11?, inc. Tax Nights 33? and 11?, inc. Tax TUESDAY ONLY liar train Day Joel MeCrea, I.. Day, H Marshall and George Sander In 'Foreign Correspondent Drama as suspenseful as it is tremen dous, thrilling as it is brilliantly acted. Also Selected Shortn. Matinee at 2:30; Nights, 7 and 9. Come early for a seat. Adults, 20?; Children, 11?, inc. Tax WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Donhle Feature Richard Dix. Tat Morrlwon and Fretiton Fmier in 'The Round Up' Cheater Morrln and Roclielle HudMoa ia 'Meet Boston Blackie' A truly big show for the mid-week. Adults, 28?; Children, 11?, inc. Tax SPECIAL OTE New Federal Law. effective October 1, sets lc tax on ! Children's tickets.' Bargain Day price to adults will be 20c, including Tax,, First SHOP Step to Savings AT HINKY-DINKY! Shopping at HINKY-DINKY is the first step to greater food savings. Thrifty shoppers have found that HINKY-DINKY features fine foods at prices that are always low! U. S. Graded Best Shoulder Cuts, lb. Beef Roast Other Cuts, lb. U. S. Graded Beef Rump Steak or ROLLED RIB ROAST, lb. U. S. Graded Round, Swiss, Sirloin or Shortcuts, lb. U. S. GRADED T-BOXE STEAK, to Broil or Fry, lb 39? U. S. GRADED SHOULDER STEAK, lb 25? -21C -19? 25c 29c Ground Beef Pork Loin Roast Tenderloin Half, Pork Chops Bacon Sausage Minced Luncheon Ideal for Loaf or Patties, lb. Small, Lean Loins. 8-10-lb. Average. Rib half, lb. lb Cut from Small, Lean Loins, lb Hinky-Dinky Sliced E Armour's Banquet -lb. Pkg. I Jl Sliced, '-lb. Pkg. Wilson's Fancy Breakfast Links Per lb. or RING BOLOGNA Per lb. 15C 25c -27c 27c 14C 25c .15c 10c Grand Test, Broken Slice Pineapple Sii 25c Select Brand Pork & Beans Si.. for 29c Little Mill Brand Tomatoes Can Calumet Baking Powder can 15c Oregon Choice Berries Loganberries. Strawberries. Blackber ries, Boysenberries or Black Cherries In Heavy Syrup. Stock up. OQf 11-oz. Can, 12? 2 for twb Dozen Cans, $1.35 ayff T7T7 sunrise M. J. B. COFFEE 3-lb. Bag- Drip or Reg. Grind 1-lb. Can 32c Can. 59c Grapefruit JUICE, Royal Rio 00 46-oz. Can, 17? z lor vvv Del Monte Unsweetened f 7a Grapefruit Juice, 47-oz. Can Del Monte Whole Kernel ill vOrn Golden Bantam 12-oz. Vac. Can I IW TA.t COCKTAIL. Van Camp's 4Ca lOmaiO 23-oz. Cans 3 for 36 Miracle Whip ATi'l 37c Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread, Qt. Jar 39? 25c 18c TLti...'. Relish, Chow Chow or Sweet ilC IMGSSen S Mixed Pickles. Qt. Jar 3C Macaroni Salmon Products, American Beauty, Asstd. 2 16-oz. Cello Bags- Sea Brand 1-lb. Tall Can Pancake Flour Syrup Mixed Pickles, Qt. Vita-Rich 3-lb. Sack Staley's Golden 5-lb. Tail, 27c; 10-lb. Pail 11c .49c d HONEY Pure Strained 5-lb. Pail 41c D Apples Greenings G lbs. 25c Full Ring-Packed Bush. Bskt.. $1.59 W Jk -Am Fancy Red Snappy Idaho ApptCS Jonathon or Fey. Waaogn Rome Beauty 4 lbs. Full Ring-Packed Bush. Bskt., $1.89 --DELICIOUS, Fancy Red Idaho 4 lbs., 29? Full Ring-Packed Bush. Bskt., $1.98 EXT. FANCY DELICIOUS, large size, doz.39? Grapes Flame Tokay 4 lbs. 25c Cranberries 19c KCelery ,"Xrs L -9c f u. S. No. 1 Louisiana I aulS Porto Rican, lb JV Brooms De Luxe Br Kremel 49c Blue Handle, each, 35? Gr. and Silv. 5-tie, plated hanger. De Luxe Brooms, 5-tie, plated hanger, each 59? Assorted Desserts Qm Regular Pkgs 2 for 3l Ricbwip ?SpJ,Se crcam- .,or29c Dozen cans, 85? Case of 48 cans, $3.35 Ritz Cheese Crackers Bread Nabisco Butter Crackers 1-lb. Pkg. SQUARES. Supreme. 12-oz. Pkg. Nabisco Prem. Flake, Small Pkg., 10?; 1-lb., 16?; 2-lb. Fresh Sliced White Loaf 16-oz. 21c 18c 29c .5c GERBER'S STRAINED or Chopped Foods Assorted 4'2-oz. Cans 3 for 20c 6 Cans 39? KUNER'S Red Pitted Cherries 2 No. 303 Cans Dozen, $1.45; 3 Doz, $4.25 25c LEADWAY SOAP GRAINS New Improved Granulated Soap 4 Large Pkg. 0V HASKIVS COCOA CASTILE TOILET SOAP Regular Bar . 5c I.IX TOILET SOAP, 3 RfK. Han, 1T Small LUX FLAKES Pkg. 10c Large Pkg 22c Hinky-Dinky Superior FLOUR 5-lb. Sack. 21c: 10-lb., 35t KORMKHLY 11ED BOX SIPEK SIDS KLEK IS" 10c 20c jJSJ Large FRRK SILVERWARE IX EACH PKG. 23c IVORY SOAP 3 Regular Bars 17c Large Bar lot 0 Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 2sa;97cb;$1.92 5-lb. Sack. 23t : 10-lb. 43 CLEANS AND OPEXS DRAINS DltANO CLEANER, Can 18c M DE OF PALM AND OLIVE OIL. PALMOLIUE Regular Bar ........ 6c WASHES CLOTHES WHITE CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP JoSa! : 30c HEINZ BEANS Tomato Sauce or Vegetarian, 12-oz. Can. 18-oz. Can. 12?; 25-oz., 16? HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. bottle, 19 2.? A 2 for J - KORTHER NORTHERN TISSUE "Linenized for Softness" 5'.ar.-25c Starred Items May Be Purchased with Blue Food Stamps We reserve the right to Limit Quantities No sales to Dealers Plattsmouth: Pricea in this Ad effective Fri. and Sat., Oct. 3 and 4