PLATTSMOUTH SE2H - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAOE SIX
ENJOY FAMILY GATHERING
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
MiMaken fian been the cene of a
very pleaHant family party the past
Mveral days and which was featured
by a Koneral gathering of the family
circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sber
man Taylor of Wyraore, the latter
formerly Mies Gladys McMaken, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McMaken and fan
llyy Mr. and Mrs. Rea McMaken and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMaken
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc
Maken and family, Mrs. Sherman i)(nutv sheriff Jarvis Lancaster
Taylor, Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Gust was informed early Sunday morning
(Poultry Prices
fcr Friday and Saturday
Heavy liens, per lb
Hcavv Springs, per lb
Leghorns, per lb 6
Home Dairy
Phone 39 Philip Hoffman
BECOVEH STOLEN CAE
Hennlng of Wymore, formed
members of the pltaant party.
ENJOY VISIT HEBE
tne of the fact that a. car belonging to
W. II. Burns, reported a member of
ih hpnffniiartera comnanv at Fort
Crook, had been stolen. The deputy
theriff got busy at once and started
Aueuct Pautech. well known resl- a general alarm ror me Bioien
I ... .
t ,i.ieifiiiA u tm g-itv f Tlie vm ( t couoe. I ne car
uviii J & m j uic v "oo iti l
ftatiirMnv fr.r a nhrrt tlnift and was recovereu in umana iu j ..
acromnanled bv several of hh rela- had been driven from I'lattsmouth
.. i.,. i. , r Tho nr ivnn later rtturnea uy ine
Wisconsin. The narty comprised Mr. d puty sheriff to the owner
and Mrs. Fred Wittec. as well a
their son-in-law. Kdwin Ijanke'and
Kon. Leonard. Mr. jJasKe is engaged
in the Dodge county court house at
Beaver Darn and while the party were
here they called at the Cass county
court house to see the various nieth
ods used In this state and to check
many of the state laws that govern
Nebrabka.
ELBE FROM THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrie and lit
tie son, who have been making their
home at Ios Angeles for the past sev
eral years, arrived in the city Mon
day. They are enjoying a visit at
the country home of Mr. Ferrie's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ferrie. south
of this city. The occasion has been
a very pleasant one as this Is th
first time in the years since the Fer
rie family moved here from Water
town. South Dakota, that all of the
family circle has been together.
NAME IS OMITTED
VISIT WITH BELATIVES
VISITS IN THE CITY
Mr -inri Mm. Krcil Henton. who
roci.in nt nrffntiir. Nebraska, wno
have been here visiting with rela
tii- hnvo rteurned to tneir nome
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Rex Young and also of W. F. Gil
lespie and Mrs. J. II. Adarr.3 while
here. During their stay in the city
the visitors had the pleasure of meet
ing a number of the old time friends,
From ln,Hlay'ii Pally
William If. Pitzer, of Nebraska
City, one of the prominent members
of the Otoe county bar, was in the
city today to look after some matters
at the court house and visiting with
hi. many friends. Mr. Pitzer is one
of the active figures In the business
Ufa of Nebraksa City as secretary of
LEAVES FOB THE WEST
From WtdneBday'a Ially
Miss Ursula Ilerold departed today
for the west coast where she will be
Hi, pimst of friends at several of
the western titles. Miss Ilerold will
visit at Los Angeles with Miss Mary
th loan and bulldlnir association of Margaret Walling as well as several
of the old. school friends now rcsju-
that Hty as well as a member of the
bur. lie has been one of the active
leaders In the work of boosting the
river navigation program In his city,
Ing in that city.
VISITING IN CITY
Mrs. W. P. Kraegrr of west of
Mynard, was in the city Saturday and
had her name enrolled as
of the semi-weekly edition of the
Jojrnnl.
OLOFIELD TO COME BACK
DRIVING. AT STATE FAIR
Harney Oldfleld, famous maestro of
the speed ways linn signed a contract
with the 1933 Nebraska State Fair
offlrluls to attempt to break the
World's Tractor Speed Record on
Labor Day, September 4, at the State
Fair. Harney will drive the famous
Allls-Chalmers World's Record Trac
Miss Alice W::son, of Denver, who
was u teacher In the city schools for
a reatier i n' v 7i:w,(i 1 w- j
a vitlt with tho old friends. Miss
Wilson Is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Frady and family and has
had the pleasure of meeting the old
friends and former pupils.
MAKES VISIT HEBE
Lester Fox well, of Racine. Wiscon
sin, arrived here Saturday for a short
visit nt the Oeorge A. Kaffenberger
home, Joining his wife, who has been
tor equipped with Firestone Air Tires, here for a part of the summer vlsit-
whlch holds the present world's A. A. inc her father. George A. Kaffenber-
record of 35.405 miles per hour. I . . rttlw, ,,.,,.. f-
This tractor Is also capable of plow- " " v """"
Ing at five miles per hour In the Held. I0W weens.
Through an oversight in following
hand-written ccpy, the name of James
Hall as superintendent of agricultural
displays was omitted from the list of
Agricultural committee members as
published in Wednesday's daily and
found elsewhere in this issue of the
weekly. Mr. Hall rendered valuable
service in like capacity last year and
the King Korn organization is glad
to secure his services again.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Martha Petersen, who has
bern confined to her home for the
nast five weeks has so far recovered
that she wa3 able to be out on the
street and to enjoy a few hours re
creation after the long confinement
at the home. Mrs. Petersen has been
compelled to get around with the use
of canes for some time but is now
able to be around without this neces
sity and feels very much better.
ALVO BAND CONCLUDES
SEBIES OF CONCEBTS
The Alvo Community band of thir
ty-cipht pieces, under the direction
of Supt. Robert A. Quick, gave the
last of a teries of fourteen concerts
. , . A .1 1 1
on last jsaiuruay evening at iub vn
!r.go park. The Alvo merchants treat
ed the band members to home made
ice cream and cake. The band is a
new organization and Is composed
largely of school children.
LEAVE FOB FAIR
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Jahrig and son and daughter,
Paul and Fern, departed for Chicago
for a short touting and a visit with
friends. They will spend several days
at the Century of Progress exposition
and In enjoying the many points of
interest in the large city.
NOTICE
All retail stores belonging to the
Retail Section of C. of C. will close
at noon on Monday, Sept. 4 th, La
bor day.
R. W. KNORR. President.
!M 59 o dm
cM
0 Don't postpone getting the tires
you need now. Enjoy your last summer
holiday on a new set of Goodyears.
Prices are still lower than they were
last fall. Play safe. Before you start
out, drive in and let us look over
your tires.
uCOD
mm
mileage
safety
value
price
good looks
lifetime guarantee
HYVIS
FJotoir nfl
In
Sealed Cans
25c
Per Quart
The New
1 GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
4.40-21 4.75-20
$CJ.55 $7.00
4.50-20 5.00-19
$g.00 $J.20
4.50-21 5.00-20
$g.30 $J.45
4.75-19 30x3 'a
$g.70 $4.95
it run ovmm
Own DM pin rPUnWr ttm
O Prices are marching up.
But if you act in time you
can still buy Goodyears at
prices shown here and most
of them are lower than they
were last fall . . . Look at this
new 1933 Goodyear Path
finder. With FULL CENTER
TRACTION, 20 thicker non
skid tread, and stouter Su
pertwist Cord body, It turns
in more miles, more blowout
protection, more safety, than
you could get from any tiro
costing four times as much
a few years ago . . . Now is
certainly the time to replace
worn, dangerous tires with
Pathfinders all around. No
one can guarantee how long
today's still low prices can
last. Wc have your size. Be
sure to get Goodyear quality
tubes, too.
EE El (2o I
Spangler Re
union is Held at '
Weeping Water
Many of the Family Are Present for
Event Cousins Visit Re
union from Ohio.
HONOR MISS TROOP
The children of the late Charles
Spangler met Augu3t 23rd at the
home of Frank Spangler at Weeping
Water for their annual reunion.
Everyone came with well filled bas
kets and at the noon hour a sump
tuous dinner was Eerved. As a spec
ial ocasion the children had as their
guests two cousins whom they had
not seen for GO years who are visit
ing here from Ohio. The children of
the late Henry Spangler were invited
to participate in this event. There
has been tnree weddings and one
birth Einec the last reunion held in
1932. There were 88 present.
Those who atended were Pete
Spangler and family, Frank Spanglor
and family, Philip Spangler and fam
ily, Harold Spangler and family. Earl
Selbys, Pete Gobelman, Richard IIol-
lenbeck, Joe Rauth and family of
Weeping Water; John Spangler and
family, Ixmisville; Chris Spangler
and family of Central City, Neb.;
Dent Hites and family, Hastings, la.;
Cyrus Livingston and family of Ne
hawka; Reuel Sack and family. Royal
Smith, Maggie Gobelman of Mynard;
Freed Spangler and family, George
Mumm and family, Glen ar.d Doris
May Lutz, of Plattsmouth ; Mrs. Har
lan Platz and daughter of Chicago,
111.; Mrs. Stephen Wiles and Helen,
Plattsmouth; Will Spangler of Weep
ing Water; Charles Spangler and
Everett Spangler and family, Mur
ray; the guests of honor, Mrs. Phoebe
Fry of Washington Square, Ohio, and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nieler, Beaver,
Ohio.
Miss Florence Binkley of Omaha,
entertained in courtesy to Miss Kath
leen Troop, of this city, the event
being a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon
which was given at the Binkloy home
at Omaha.
The home was beautifully arranged
for the event and at the conclusion
cf the bridge playing Miss Troop
was honored in a silver shower, her
marriage to Mr. Jack Von GiJIern,
of Nebraska City, being announced
for September 16th. Many beautifu.
gifts were received by the guest cf
honor.
Guests from Plattsmouth were
Misses Helene Perry, Jean Tidball
and Kathlesn Troop.
ATTEND AUXILIARY MEETING
INFORMATION WANTED
if
The American Legion post has re
ceived a communication from M.
Thompson, of Wisner, stating that
bis son, Herbert, a disabled veteran,
now In Soldiers Home at Marion, Ind.,
is in need of statement from former
navy men who served with him at the
Great Lakes station or on the U. S. S.
Huron. The letter inquires particu-
arly regarding a McKenzie or Mc-
Kensie, who was.n. buddy of the dis
abled man and whom (he parents be
lieve came from around thi3 city, al
though Legion officials fail to find
record of any such man's enlistment
here.
Anyone who can give Information
in regard to McKenzie's whereabouts
or who may have known Herbert
Thompson during tho war is urged to
communicate with the Plattsmouth
American Legion post.
RECEIVES DEGREE
Miss Jessie Whelan, who has been
instructor in history end geography
in the Junior hiqh .school, has Just
received her A. B. degree from the
Peru state normal school. Miss
Whtlan has ben completing the
hours this summer that were neces
sary for her degree and is a member
of tho summer class to receive this
honor. Miss Whelan has bean teach
er in the local schools over a number
of years, teaching first at Columbian
school and in recent years in the
junior high.
The Plattsmouth American Lfgion
auxiliary is represented at the state
convention at Kearney by four of
the active workers of the organiz
ation. Mrs. Fay McClIntock is the
official delegate of the unit, Mrs. 11.
L. Thomas, president, being unable
to attend, while Mrs. Fred Herbster,
Mrs. Ray Larson and Mr3. Don Seiv
ers are also attending the meeting
and assisting in the work of the state
meet. ,
The local Legion p03t was not rep-
rrxTpntpd this vear at Kearney, the
first time that the Plattsmouth post
has not had representation at the
state meeting, but the general con
ditions and the distance made it dif
ficult to secure anyone to represent
the post.
HERE FROM FREMONT
Fountain Pens and Pencils of every
description for school at the Bates
Beck Store. The store that tries to
have just what you want.
Mr.?. Laura Adams or Fremont, a
former resident cf this city, J.? he-re
to enjoy a visit with eld time friends
and as well to assist In the care of
Mrs:. C. M. Manners, an old friend.
Mrs. Manners has not been in the
best of health for some time and it 13
a great pleasure to her to have the
friend here to assir:t in looking after
her care and the home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eppings and
son, of near Murdock, were in the
city for a short time Sunday as guests
!at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
Lancaster, Mrs. Eppings being a sis
ter of the formed.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933.
Poultry Wanted
WE WILL PAY
Friday Saturday
Springs, per lb 8c
Leghorn Springs . . .6c
Hens, per lb 7c
Legjiorn Hens, lb.. . .5c
Cox, per lb 4c
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
FOR EGGS
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
smokes wrrn roosevelt
Hyde Park, X. Y. President
Roosevelt wa3 asked for a light by
one of the carefree boys of the civil
ian conservation camp on Bear Moun
tain as he stopped there fcr a chat
with the youths. The unidentified
boy first saw Robert Ciark, secret
service man, standing by the presi
dential ear, light up. He asked for
a smoke.
Getting one, he calmly turned to
Mr. Roosevelt, who was smoking
and asked him for a light. Laugu
ing, the president flicked hi3 cig
aret and handed it to the bey who
puffed a light from it. "Okay," said
the president.
gii!!H!i!!iiBi!l!l!i!!H
STAY-AT-HOME
D 0 LL A E1S
am, Ccinmimitij
When you shop at heme-ownd
I.G.A. Store your food doSUrt stays
right in this town it goes to work tup
porting loctl enterprises and improve
ments end that means betterment of the
welfare of all of us interested in this
community.
Hominy, No. 2
Beets, No. 24
Corn, Ho 2
Tomatoes, Ho. 2
EACH
7i
Johnson Cafe HrC
Crackers 2 ib. box iJ
ALVO SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 4
The Alvo consolidated school will
open on September 4. maintaining
all courses and adding a new course
n vocational guidance for freshmen
and sophomore students. There will
be two Instructors new to the sys
tem. Mr. Ernest F. Gorr, of St. Ld-
ward, Nebraska and a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, will be
tho principal and ocach of the high
school. Miss Thelma Reynolds, of
Seward, Nebraska, will instruct the
ntermediate grades.
The complete faculty is as fol
lows: Robert A. Quick, superintend
ent; Ernest P. Gorr, principal and
oach; Lillian E. Whitmore, assist
ant principal; Ruth M. urenm,
Grades 7-8; Thelma Reynolds, Grades
4-5-6; Eleanor M. Filiey, uraues
-2-3.
SOAP
Bob White or Swift's
Naptha, 20 Bars
45c
VINEGAR
Cider or White, Gal.
Bring Container
223SE
RETURN FROM OUTING
Pineapple
Matched Slices, Wo. 2JA
Su?ed Olives
sag G-oz. Bottle - - - -
H Corn Starch
S 1-lb. Pkg. - - - - -
Tall Cans - - - -
SUGAR
10-Ib. Cloth Bag for
100-lb. Bag $5.39
2 Cans mb& Lr II
- Each
- - Each j
3 for
Com Flakes
ra.Mler's or I G A - - - 2 Pkgs
Lfrtlto Peas
PJo. 2 Cans. Sweet, Tender, 2 for
.19c
c
Calumet
BAKING POWDER. 1-lb. Tin -
a
Jar Rubbers
Heavy Red. - - -
3 Doz.
MEAT
a
M
ex
Pi
Mi
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mlnford ol
urray, recently returned from an
tended motor trip through the east,
hen they visited the Century ot
ogress at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
Inford visited manv of the leading
cities of the east and report crops
poor in parts of Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas. Most crops in Iowa were
They found modern caDins
entiful with evedy convenience for
e tourist.
During their stay in Chicago. Mr.
d Mrs. Mlnford visited all points of
terest in the city on sightseeing
rs and enjoyed a steamship trip
Lake Mlhcigan.
and
;ood
Pi
th
an
In
tou
on
FOR SALE
Fresh Holstein cow. Call T. H.
Pollock. "w
Thenai WtlEaf Cenpaay
Abrtracts of Title
Phone SS . plattamout
I'M 'I I 1 1-M-I I 1 MaI"H"y
m
Fancy A-l Corn Fed Beef Roast, Ib 10c
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb l2Y2c
Round Steak, Swiss or Cubed, lb 20c
Fancy Short Ribs of Beef, lb 5c
Swift's Acorn Weiners, 2 lbs. for 25c
Center Cut Pork Chops, 2 lbs.. 25c
Boston Pork Butts, very little bone, lb. . . . 10c
Ring Bologna, per lb 10c
Ground Beef, very good grade, 3 lbs 25c
Hams, boned, rolled and tied, no waste, lb. . 15c
Cudahy's Gem Bacon Squares, lb 10c
Pork Loin Ends, per Ib 9c
CASCO BUTTER
SOLIDS Lb 23c
QUARTERED Lb. . 24c
AND
qetabLes
I
m c
Tomatoes, basket . . . 2Q
Potatoes, 10 lbs X9
Peaches, bushel . . . $2.59
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs . 250
Malaga Grapes, 2 lbs . 250
m
S Per
FLOUR, choice off .79
Little Hatchet, I G A or Boss - JLL
3L9C
Del Monte Coee 97c
Per 1-lb. Can -
5C
Mason Jar Lids
Pop Dozen - - - -
Lone Brook Corn
Medium size Tin. - - - - Each
n Pork and Beans
Van Camp or Armour - - Med. Tii
Peanut Butter
Pint Sizo Jar - - - ,
Iodized Salt fl pp
2-lb. Tube. 2 for JL&
Malt Syrup
in 5)C
m
I G A Brand. Futl 3-lb. Ti
n - - 48C I
w
m
SSJ WC DO OUR PT
Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Otore ;
lining