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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1942)
KCHIAT;SEKTMBE 21; 1942 PIATT8M0TJTH PAGS ti n i n nUD. Bomber Malted Milk 10 Ice Cream... qt. 29 T AS-TEE SHOP 422 Main St. - Plattsmouth. You'll find GOOD FOOD and a Hearty Welcome at WIMPY'S INN Meals, Lunches and Short Orders 211 CHICAGO AVENUE BAUER HEATING & PLUMBING CO. Sheet Metal and Cornice Work a Specialty Reliable for 40 Years PHONE 98 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CONOCO SEEVICE STATION Alan McClanahan, Lessee Iadoor Waahlac aad Greaalag; Tire Repairing; HAULING PHONE Big Jots OCA Any Time Small jobs OQU Anyplace McMaken Transfer Daily Omaha-Plattsmouth Service WM. KIEF Sidewalks, Cement Blocks, Brick Work, Cisterns and Sewerage Grading of All Kinds Telephone 651-W AL. HUEBNER'S 66 SERVICE STATION The Finest in GAS. OIL & GREASE Give Us Trial 8th & Chicago Phone 402 LUMBER Building Materials of All Kinds LOWEST CASH PRICES CASH LUMBER & COAL CO. Al Funk, Mgr. Phone 40 Eversharp Line PEN & PENCIL SETS $4.95 - $5.95 - $8.95 - $22.50 Pens $1.00 to $15.00 SWEENIE'S South 6th St. PHONE 407 Woster Shoe Store Your Family Shoe Store SHOE REPAIRING JOB PRINTING SALES BOOKS LEGAL BLANKS CALL AT JOURNAL OFFICE OTIS HATCHERY First door east of Court House HARRY COOK, Manager Phone 192 We buy eggs, poultry and cream. Purina Feed of All Kinds. TAKE YOUR SHOES TO DAN REICHSTADT Y0UB, SHOE REBUILDEB South 6th Street MARY MAY BEAUTY SH0PPE Look your best by having the Best of Work Done at Our Shop by Expert Hands. Phone 11 Gas, Oil, Tire Patch, Gasoline Car Washing - Tire Eepair Tank Wagon Coal Oil CLOIDT STATION Phone 2 305 Main St. Try Oar Sunday Dinners Good Juicy Steaks at all Times FARNEYS CAFE J. L. LANGEE, Prop. Phone 210 437 Main Po'ofeloiniail DRY GOODS, READY TO WEAR, MEN'S FURNISHINGS H. M. Soennichsen Co. GROCERIES AND MEATS Black & White Groc'y JOHN ALWIN Carpenter Contractor Na Jek Too Lara Taa Snail 917 2nd Avenue - Telephone 511-J Donat's Tavern TAP AND BOTTLE DEER Delicious Fish Sandwiches People for miles around can tell you about these flat Fish Sandwiches they get in Plattsmoutb at Donat's FLOWERS Far All Occasions JASPER FLORIST PHONE Greenhouse 34 WIRING Electrical Appliances No job to biff - - no Job to small BOB CAPPELL - PHONE 112 TIM'S PLACE Meet Your Friends Here I TABLES ron LADIES Lunches - Sandwiches - Beer 833 Mala Streot Joe E. Knoflicek "Your We Insurance Man" Telephone 603-7 Kroehler Hardware COMPLISTB STOCK OF Shelf and Heavy Hardware SHEET METAL WORK FLl'MBINO 530 Main Street - Telephone 213 L. W. Egenberger Dry Goods, Groceries, and Meats Flour and Feed TELEPHONE 252 FLATTSMOUTH Harris Cleaners and Laundry Coseplete Clcaalas, Preaalas aaa Laaadry Servle . 318 Main Street Telephone 75 FLATTSMOUTH Frank Gob el man Paint, Glass amd Wallpaper STORE New Loeatloot S3S Mala M. Opposite the Caart Haaaa Egenberger Agency NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate and Insurance Phone 28 Bekin Bldg. Wayne Feeds of All Kinds We Buy Eggs Poultry and Cream Free Culling 4 Truck Service BRINK HATCHERY Chicago Ave. Phone 107 Try Oar Noon-Day Lunch Sandwiches, Pies & Bolls Sunday Chicken Dinners Pop - Bottled Beer - Beer on Tap BOB'S PLACE RUBBER STAMPS AT JOURNAL OFFICE HOTEL BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned Stop in andhavo your barber work done in a coo! i up-to-date Shop. WALTER FERRIS, Prop. In Sickness and in Health I F. G. Fricke & Co. Drncslata aad Pharmacists The Bexall Store - Telephone 188 Sa. eta Street. Plattamonta HAULING No Job too Small or Too Large Give TTs a Trial JOHN BOETEL Phone 109-J Grosshans Dairy HAW MILK Coffee & Whipping Cream ICE CEEAM - POP Block so. Court House - Phone 55 Bryant Motor Co. Across from Post Office - Phone 35 When Wour Car Needs Tuning Up Stop and see Us - All Work Given Special Attention SEE E. L. Rutherford For Your FIRE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Old Reliable Companies Bekin Bldg. Phone 25 Air Conditioned Nu-Way Lunch E. J. RICHEY Lumber and Coal FREE ESTIMATES Home Plans and Building Aids 12tt Ko. 4th St. Telephone 128 IF YOU CONSIDER Quality and Price YOU'LL TRADE AT Donat's Liquor Store Wines and Liquors Popular Brand! Prompt Delivery! PLASTER - CEMENT and BRICK WORK CALL FRED RICE Phone 659W STATIONERY - - - GIFTS MAGAZINES BATES BOOK STORE 4th & Main - - Phone 265 DON'T FORGET Our MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPECIAL LUGSCH CLEANERS Phone 166 Main St GEO. CONIS Shoes Shines - Hats Cleaned Tebarro, Ctajara, Clcarettea BOTTLE BEER 441 Main Street Telephone 194 HARDWARE - BATTERIES - OIL RADIOS - AUTO ACCESSORIES Furniture, Rugs, Stoves Paints - Varnishes Roofing , GAMBLE STORE RANDALL YORK, Mgr. Main St. CLARK'S BARBER SHOP SHAVES 20 HAIR CUTS 35 You Are Always Welcome Let Ward Better Your Appearance Rawling's Ice - Platform Prices 25-lbs. 11& 50-lb.s 23 Hauling of All Kinds O. F. 'Red" SMALLY . Phone 395 BE SAFE! Drink HOME DAIRY Pasteurized Milk -Your Grocer Has It! AVOCA By Journal Field Represents!- Mrs. Clarence E. Tefft and daughter, Miss Esther, of Weep ing Water, was a visitor in Avoca recently, looking1 after some mat ters of business on the farm and attending to other matters. fleorge Mayers, living north of Avoca, was getting material for the building of a corn crib, as it looks like he will have more corn this year that in a series of years just past, a fact which pleases everyone. John W. Ruhga, making his home a number of miles north west of Avoca, was in town secur ing material for the construction of additional crib room, as pres ent capacity for storing the corn is not sufficient to care for the crop. Mrs. Lee Hauptman was visit ing over the week-end at the home of her daughter in Plattsmouth, where both mother" and daughter enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Mrs. Wm. St oval of Riverton, Iowa, was a week-end visitor in Avoca, being a guest of relatives and friends. Messrs. Matthew Midkiff and Virgil Ruby of near Nehawka, were in Avoca on last Tuesday, looking after some business matters and visiting with their many friends. J. J. Cullen began construction of a corn crib the first of last week. While the crib is being built the corn is ripening and soon will be ready to store in the new building. Gets Power Lawn Mower Silas Everett, who has charge of the Avoca cemetery, made the purchase of a power lawn mower for use at the cemetery and at his home. The new machine will take much of the labor out of keeping the lawns trimmed. Treat Scales Floor At the lumber yard the truck scale platform, which has a large area and is built of wood, was succeptable of absorbing much moisture during rainy days, which required frequent balancing of the scale beam. To remedy this con dition the platform has been treated to a coat of creosote and raw linseed oil, which makes a firm surface that does not take water readily. Spend Weed-End at Utica Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt and his mother, Mrs. Caroline Marquardt, drove out to Utica last Sunday where Fred looked after a herd of cattle which he has on pasture there, and attended to other matters while the mother and other folks visited with Mrs Meta Reekart, a sister of Mrs. Caroline Marmiardt. Fred ohserv- j ed the crops were wonderful all i iic u urn, wiiii an fpei itiion nice and green. Spend Sunday in Nebr. City Phillip Maseman and wife were over to Nebraska City Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs Maseman. where a reception was held honoring Phillip Maseman who is soon to depart for the army. Join the Coast Guards Robert Hallstrom of the Avoca hank, and Le,- Pommell enlisted in the Coast Guard and went to Omaha where they were assigned to their training station. v Auction Bonds at Fair WEEPING WATER, Neb., Sept. 17 (UP) The first day of the Cass, county fair yesterday was featured by the "auctioning" of 513,940 In war bonds. A red, white and blue rooster was offered at auction and Drought 51,400 when bought by Wendell Hart, who turned the fowl back to the auctioneer, who, in turn resold it for SI, 100. A sack of flour brought 1 5 50 and enthusiastic buyers bought the shirt and suitcoat from the back of O. C. Hinds, Weeping Water banker. Paper Placed Under License Washington, Septemoer 18, (UP) Distributors of newsprint and other paper products were placed under licensed control today by the OPA. The OPA order makes a license the required condition for resale of any paper product covered by general maximum price regulations. It covered dealers in wood pulp craft paper, standard newsprint and sanitary napkins. SOCIAL EVENTS : Delta Deck Many beautiful fall flowers proved very pleasing to the ladies of the Delta deck bridge club when they met at the home of Mrs. L. W. Egenberger last night. High scorer for the evening was Mrs. L. W. Egen berger; second high was Mrs. Lillian Livingston. Miss Laura Meisinger took the consolation" award. Guest for the evening was Mrs. Prank Gobleman. Stamfield Allen Wedding Word has been received here by friends of the marriage of - Mary Louise Stanfield to John Thomas Allen, Jr., on September 6 at the home of Mrs. Allen's parents in Den ver, Colorado. Mr9. Allen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Stanfield, who made their home in Plattsmouth a number of years ago when Mr. Stanfield was in business here. She graduated last June from Dupuaw University. Entertained at Omaha Friday evening Mr, and Mrs. John W. Gamble entertained at a dinner party at their lovely home in the outskirts of Omaha, a number of the friends from this city being in vited to join the group. Those from here for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen, Mr. and Mrs. Milo M. Hoppe, Mary Rosen- crans and Robert M. Walling. Mr and Mrs. Herman Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Dammast were also guests. Goldenrod Study Club The Goldenrod Study club held its first meeting of the year at Mrs. Charles Barnard's home in Mynard Tuesday. Mrs. Adda Perry and Mrs Ralph Wiles were assistant hostess es. Mrs. Ray Cole acted as chairman in the absence or botn President and vice president. Mrs. Herman Meisinger spoke, to the ladies of the need of their help in the R?d Cross work and anounced that a work room for making band ages would be opened in her home very soon. Mrs. Elbert Wiles was in charge of the program for the afternoon which was "Sugar Savers and Sub stitutes." Recipes were exchanged and many ideas that were much appreciated. were given. The hostesses served a Trery re freshing and suitable lnnch, which proved one can entertain " without the use of sugar. - - St. Paul's Circles , V The members of Circle No. 3 of the St. Paul's church met on Tues day at the home of Mrs. Adam Stoehr where a very interesting time was enjoyed. The regular business ses sion was held and the devotionals, "Self Sacrifice" was led ' by Miss Marie Nolting. .' .." , '. ' . ' . -There were thirteen circle ' mem bers and four guests in attendance at the meeting, the visitors being Mrs. Hugh' Stander, Mrs. ' Charles Manners, Mrs. Ed Steppet and Brenda Ofe. Mrs. Stoehr and Mrs. Ednest Schu beck, hostesses served ' dainty ' and much enjoyed refreshments at a suit able hour. Naomi Circle The Naomi Circle of the Metho dist church met on Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wiles with Mrs. Million and Mrs. Highfield as assiestant hostesses. Eighteen mtembers attended Jtbe meeting. The devotionals were given by Mrs. G. O. Schwenneker from the "Radiant Heart" with the topic "Fellowship in the Gospel" being featured in the lesson. Plans Were discussed for the White Elephant Sale and the fall bazaar and chicken pie supper. Mrs. Fred Howland pre sented the lesson based on the theme "Refugee Women and Child ren" taken from the Methodist Wo man. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Clem Woster, was several musical numbers by the Reeder twins Janet and Janice, who were accom panied by their mother, Mrs. J. R. Reeder, and piano music by Bob Ash ton, the music director in the public schools. Two visitors, Mrs. D. S. Sum ner and Mrs. Stephen Wiles, were present and two new members, Mrs. King and Mrs. Pifer, were in at tendance at their first 1 meeting. Eighteen members were present at the meeting. , At the close of the afternoon's business and social hour, the hos tess and assistant hostesses aerv ed refreshments and were assist ed by Mrs. Vernon Waterman. - Presbyterian Circles Meet Circle Ko. 1 met at the home of R. Series', - associate Mrsl George hostesses were "Miss - Helene Perry, Mrsj? F G. Nolting. and Miss Edna Warren. - Xine members and four guests" were in :. attendance. After the business meeting, refreshments were served. - , : Circle No. 2 gathered at the home of Mrs. Nellie Spangler. Mrs. Rich ard Spangler and Miss Edith Farley were associate hostesses. The 2 1 members and three - visitors heard Mrs.' E. H.. Bernhardt speak on Red Cross work.-. . Mrs; Ralph Wehrbein had charge of the missionary lesson. Refreshments were served - at the conclusion of the meeting. - Cirele No. 3 met at the -home of Mrs. i George L, Farley who had as associate hostesses Mrs. Eva Gan- semer, Mrs. Mary Kawis and Mrs. T. E. Olson. The ladies had a very delightful reading, "The Keys to the Kingdom'? given by Mrs. P. T.. Heine- man. . Mrs.. Edith Aller . bad charge of the missionary lesson. - There was a fine attendance and at -the close or the- afternoon refreshments were served by the hostesses. Circle No. "4 convened at the home of Mr. Eugene Burdic, associate hoe tesses. were Mrs. - George Dobson and Mrs. Chris Lien. Fourteen mem bers and .two. guests were present. Mrs. Carl Ofe, president, presided and Mrs. Wiley Sigler was in charge of the lesson. She was assisted by Mrs. Earl Becker and Mrs. William Schmidtman Jr. ' Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. Circle No. 5 met' at Miss Carrie Baird'8 home. Miss Estelle Baird and Miss Pearl Staats acted as as sociate hostesses. A pleasing at tendance entered into the business discussion of White. Cross and rum mage activities. ' Following the serving of refreshments the ladies disbanded Fined for Tax Evasion Omaha,' September 18 (UP) A prominent Grand - Island- . clothing store operator, M. M. Shapiro, has eral Judge J. . H.. Donohoe, Shapyiro in federal court in Omaha and has been fined J500 and costs by Fed eral Judge . J. H. Donohoe. Shapiro was a former president of the Grand Island chamber of commerce. .The government - charged he secreted monies he. had received as discounts for prompt payments of bills for goods from his stores and failed to report them in his. 1936-37 income tax statements..' .; . . In addition to the fine. Shapiro paid the $6,000 the government said he had shorted and was assessed an additional $6,000 In penalties. sauina tobavi ; Are you fuHy acquainted with Hinky-Oinky's way of food buy ing? Jf not, start shopping at Hinky.Oinky where you can care- ; fully select the food you want where you pay cash and get all the cash savings! Shop at H inky-Dinky and start saving today! ;cAtm;KfOTARdH,': dressing cheese vjo-eV? ;:! Amai20.; -; '. j, Food . -Brand ;. Corn Kraft's 14-oz. 1-lb: a- Quart AO. G-oz. M BoW-AW Pg. v Jar AlW Glass AST0 PRUNES U. S. No'. I Idaho y : Bushel J Basket . -- 'APPLES Jonathon Fancy, 4 lbs. .i..29c Ring GRAPES California White Thompson Seedless ORANGES Calif ornia Valencia 252-288 size ......- doz. O KAY Whole Wheat Flakes ff C Crunch,' Fresh ....... 2 pk. A3 WHITE KING, Granulated Soap Powder Qiant pkg. .49c Large pkg.. DILL PICKLES New Pack Crisp, Tender PEN JEL Fruit Pectin For Jam and Jellies SUGAR Fine Granulated Beet 29 s-ibs. 9r RAISINGS Del Monte 44o Seedless ... - 15-oz. ctn. AAV APPLE BUTTER Mi Choice or Golden West 4 Fj C 2-lb. Jar Av MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 4 A,C Cut, Cello bag -..............-.-.. 2 lb. AJV FRUIT COCKTAIL Avalon Choke 1 7c No. 1 tall can each JWV ASPARAGUS P.L.P. Center Cuts Offo Mo. 2 size cane ......... ...-......-.-----2 cans ,jf PEAS Big Wig Brand Offo Jumbo Sweet .....I.... .2 Ho. 303 size cans Aii' Items marked with () may he Prices in this ad effective Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 28, 29 ' W resarve th Right tft Limit Quantities'. No Sale to Dealers! Te$t Baseball Sentiment Council Bluffs,1 Iowa, Sept. 18 . The' future of professional baseball in the Council Bluffs-Omaha . trade territory will be at stake, Sept. 23 at 4:30 when the Pittsburgh Pirates and St. Louis Browns offer the first major league game in history at Legion park, 35th and Broadway. Purpose of the contest will be two fold. Salaries of players will go on ustil the end of the season, and club owners need the added revenue. The big point, is that both may try to place farm clubs here or in Om aha after the war if midwestern fans show the proper attitude. It is ho secret that the bulk of sup port for any baseball team must come fromthe small towns and farms within a radius of 150 miles of the home park. Riley Nelson, chairman of the sponsoring Amer ican Legion baseball committee, has assured that support. This will be a regulation game, and not an exhibition. K. M. Lan- dis; high commissioner of baseball, will allow no "monkey business" when teams under his jurisdiction take any field. Requests for reserve and box seats have been heartening. The origin al allotment of 535 boxes was gone Monday, and sponsors arranged for 1,500 extra field boxes along the first and third base lines. Many of the 1,608 reserve grandstand seats are Btiil available. Says Tried to Wreck Train OMAHA, September 18. (UP) The Omaha World-Herald today re ceived a letter signed "I am an American" ,in which the writer clainiB to have placed the explosives which almost wrecked the Burling ton railroad's Denver Zephyr near Nodaway, Iowa, Sunday night. The letter was mailed on a train frpm somewhere in Nebraska or Colorado probably at Lincoln, Hast ings or McCook. In a rambling letter, the writer asserted he had two boys in the ser vice. He complained that soldiers are forced to ride ordinary trains while the idle rich occupy such first class trains as the one which he attempted to blow up. The writer' said he did not want to "hurt anybody this time, but it might be different next time." Returns from Outing Mrs. Joseph Bierl has returned home from St. Joseph, Missouri, where she has been visiting for a few days. She was a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris. I - pack, full bushel - $89 b 10c 2Qc 7 qt. Jar 17c fftc reg. pkg. AUW purchased with Blue Pood Stamps