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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1933)
KONPAY, NOtEMBER 20, 1933. PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL LOW PRICES """ on every item in stock, every day, rather than a few items once or twice a week: Silver Bar PEACHES Pears or Apricots 2Jf 15c Big Plans for Iowa - Nebraska Day at Lincoln Parade of Thirty-five Bands and Mass Concert at the Stadium Are Scheduled. Ad lor Tues., Wed., Nov. 21 and 22 So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS or Certified 2-lb. Grahams cacdy 21c Hershey's Pure COCOA y2-ib. Can 9c 15c SMOKED ROULETTES, Armour's Boneless, lb 10c (Whole or Half) PORK SAUSAGE, Bulk, fresh made, 2 lbs 15c PORK STEAK, sliced from Boston Butts, lb 10c VEAL STEAKS, choice milk fed quality, lb 15c FRANKFURTS, Armour's large size, 2 lbs 15c BACON, Dold's Belly Strip, whole or half, lb 15c ORANGES. Calif., sweet, iuicv. Small size. 2 doz.. . .29c Medium to Large Size, dozen, 23c GRAPE FRUIT, medium to large, full of juice. 6 for. 23c APPLES, fey. Idaho Rome Beauty or Jonathan, 5 lbs. .25c Ring Pack, Bushel Basket, $1.69 DELICOUS APPLES, ex. fey. Ige. Washington, doz. . .35c YAMS, U. S. No. 1 fey. Louisiana, 6 lbs 25c GRAPES, fey. Calif. Red Emperors, per lb 7l2c CABBAGE, fancy green, solid heads. Lb 3c With plans calling for a street parade of at least 35 Nebraska bands and a mass concert before the kick off of the Iowa-Nebraska game at Lin coin on Saturday, November 25, ex tensive arrangements for the observ ance of Iowa-Nebraska day are being made by a committee headed by C, W. Motter. Invitations are being sent to all of the high school, civic and muni cipal bands in the state. Twenty-five have accepted and ten more are ex pected. Invitations are also being sent, to Nebraska mayors to attend the Iowa game, and a reception will be held in Mayor Fleming's office dur ing the morning. The parade will start promptly at 12:30 p. m. Iowa- Nebraska day badges are being de signed for the visitors and headquar ters for the visitnig bandsmen will be at the chamber of commerce. Trev Gillaspie will serve as mar- shall for the parade assisted by Carl Junge. Dr. II. C. Zellers is in charge of arrangements for the bands. Mem bers of the committee are Roy With ers, L.loyu Marti, 'irev uuiaspie, ur H. C. Zellers, Col. W. H. Oury, John Selleck, Carl Junge, Miss Margaret Alman. WESTERN POETESS HEBE Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE or For All Brand APRICOTS No. 10 "Gal' Can 49' Pal Brand Peanut Butter lib. Jar - 14c T. 23c First Prize Narrow Grain Com, medium can, 4 for 25 Hcwdy Brand Early June Peas, No. 2 can T- 12 Y2 Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, lb., 100 ; 3 lbs. for 290 Ginger Snaps, 1-lb. bag 100 Seedless Raisins, 2-lb. bag, 150 ; 4-lb. bag 290 Northern Navy Beans, 5 lbs . 230 JELL-O (Genuine) Assorted C Flavors, Pkg C Crown Jewel FLOUR Guaranteed $ 1 .49 43 lbs I Hinky-Dinky fit.55.!. 19c Del Monte ortho cut (S WUJ Can - 1-lb. Can - The (g5)82 "AU Purpose Grind1' Delicious DEBATE NOTES The individuals belonging to the Debate club, gathered at the hign school Thursday evening. . The meeting was called to order by the president; the treasurer asked that all dues be paid by next Thurs day evening. It vas moved and sec onded that the appointed time of meeting, 7 o'clock, would be changed to 7:15. The major part of the evening was devoted to debating. The scheduled team consisted of Lois Meade and Fred Fricke, who upheld the affirma tive, the opposing side was upheld by Mildred Cacy and Car! Hula. The Judge. Madge Garr.ett, rendered the decision in favor of the negative. It was a close score between the rcspec tvie tides, the negative lead by a hin all majority of two points. Imme diately after the completion of this debate, Mr. Figley summoned an ex temporaneous debate. Ellen Kelly and Earl Lamberson were called up on to uphold the affirmative; Lorence Ilhoade3 and Edgar Sietz upheld the negative. The debaters proved very alert in their extemporaneous speak ing. Miss Garnett's decision favored the affirmative in a number of re spects. After the debates were completed, debate teams were formed which In cludes every member of the club. The squad will hold these debates at a convenient time for those Intricated. A number of the debaters plan to attend a debate in Omaha at ' the Technical high school auditorium next Monday evening. Crelghton University and Oxford University of England will participate In the event. About three-fourths of the mem bers were present, Margaret Yelick, Mary Jane Mark, Edna Mae Peterson, Virginia Trively, Mildred Cacy, Pearle Tompkins, Lois Giles, Lois Meade, Louise Bakke, Alice Jane Hirz, Ellen Kelly, Lorence Rhoades, Carl Hula, Fred Fricke, Edgar Sietz, Arthur Warga, John Cloidt, Floyd McCarty, Ed Hadraba, Arthur 'Earl Lamberson. From Thursday's Daily This morning Mrs. Minnie John son Hardy, of Salt Lake City, visited at Plattsmouth for a few hours in company with George B. Lenhoff and'i sister, Miss Mathilda, old friends of years ago when the Johnson family were residents of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Hardy is a daughter of W. H. Johnson, who some forty-five years ago were residents of this community. the family later moving to Wahoo and from there to the west coast where they have resided and where another daughter, formerly Miss Eleanor Johnson, is located at San Diego, where also Mrs. Hardy has made her home a part of the time. Mrs. Hardy is a member of the League of American Penwomen and one of the best known writers of the west coast and mountain states. She has been engaged in active news paper work with the Salt Lake City Telegram, Tribune and Deseret News, contributing Doth poetical offerings and other lines of literary work. Mrs. Hardy has been a contributor to "The Leatherneck," official magazine of the marine corps, the Navy Review and other magazines of the country. The services of this noted lady in the literary line has been recognized over the country and she is well known among the writing fraternity of the west. Mrs. Hardy i3 returning from a visit to the east and to the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago, taking advantage of the oc casion to visit in Nebraska with old friends. The Journal will print a number of the poetical works of Mrs. Hardy in the near future. JOLLY WORKERS CLUB The Jolly Workers project club met at the home of Mrs. Max Vallery on Nov. 7. The members had with them three new members and one visitor. The lesson was on making toys for children, which was found to be very interesting. After the business was finished a few games were played. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Born cn Nov. 28. The afternoon closed with the serving of delicious refreshments by the histesses, Mrs. Wallace Warner and Mrs. Max Vallery. W. R. C. Pre sents Flag to the Public Library People as Part cf Book Week, at Library Auditorium. Well Known Couple Wedded Last Evening Mrs. Nora Egenberger and Mr. Ed ward Kelly Married at St. John's Parish House. From Friday's Daily Aiiursclay evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Father George Agiu3, pastor of the St. John's church, oc curved the marriage of two of the well known residents of the com munity, Mrs. Nora Egenberger of this city and Mr. Edward Kelly of Cedar Creek. The wedding was very quiet, mar riage lines being read by Father Agius in the presence of Miss Mary Mrasck anil Mr. Edward Egenberger, son of the bride. The bride and groom will enjoy a short honeymoon and on their return Fine Program Presented by the Youngl will locntc in the home on west Main street where they will be at home to their friends in the future. The bride is one of the well known and popular ladies of the city and has grown to womanhood in this city and possesses a host of friends. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mr3. C. L. Martin, long time residents of the county. Mrs. Kelly has been engaged for the past several years at the E. A. Wurl store. The groom is a member of one of the well known families of the coun ty and was bcrn and grew to man hood on the farm in Mt. Pleasant pre cinct, but in recent years has been engaged in the grain" business and at this time is manager of the elevator at Cedar Creek. The many friends will join in their best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and for their future welfare and success. HIS HONOR AT 69 FUNERAL OF FRED STEWART The funeral of Fred Stewart, who died on Wednesday at Broken Bow, was held on Friday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. B. Perry on west Granite street. There were a large number of the old friends present to pay their last tribute cf respect to the memory of the good friend that had gone on. Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the First Methodist church, gave words of com fort to the members of the bereaved family and the friend3, taking his text from the 14 th chapter of St. John. During the service Mrs. E. H. Wes cott gave two of the well loved hymns, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" and "The Touch of His Hand on Mine." At the conclusion of the service the body was borne to the last resting place in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery, the pall bearers being old time friends, W. F. Evers, E. J. Wey rich. Judge A. H. Duxbury, John E. Schutz, George Hall and Frank Bar-kus. Letterfieads, envelopes and all kinds of Job Printing at the Jour nal office. From Saturday's Dally Today was the birthday anniver sary of Mayor John P. Sattler, who rounded his sixty-ninth year with the best of health. Mr. Sattler has spent the greater part of his lifetime in Plattsmouth where he came as a young man and he has served the city as its chief executive for many years, taking the office of mayor for the first time in 1909 when as president of the coun cil he assumed the office on the re moval of the then mayor, Henry R. Gering, to Omaha. Mr. Sattler served as mayor continuously until 1916 when E. J. Richey occupied the office for a term of one year, Mr. Sattler being re-elected in 1917. Mr. Sattler was out of the mayoralty office from 1918 to 1923 during the terms of H. A. Schneider and C. A. Johnson. He was elected mayor in 1923 and barring one term has been mayor since that time. The host of friends over the city will Join in wishing the mayor many more years of success and good health. RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS The announcement has been re ceived here of the birth of a fine son to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kalasek, of Milwaukee, the mother and little one doing nicely, and the occasion has brought to the father the greatest of happiness, this being the first child in the family. Mr. Kalasek is a for mer resident here and the message has brought a great deal of pleasure to the relatives and old time friends. On Thursday afternoon the Wom an's Relief Corps of this city, pre sented to the public library a beauti ful U. S. flag that will be an appre elated addition to the library and an nspiration to the patriotic ideals that the flag represents. The program was held at the audi torium of the building and was pre sided over by Mr3. Fred G. Morgan, patriotic chairman of the W. R. C. The audience joined in the Eingin oi America as tne program was opened and was followed by two well selected patriotic readings, "The Flag Speaks," by Margaret Ann Pitz and most inspiring number by Mr3. Lois Troop. The pupils of the grade schools of the city presented a large part of the program of the afternoon and which was much enjoye'd and showed the splendid ability of the young people of the several groups. The second grade boys and girls gave a number of the patriotic songs n a most pleasing manner. Ruth Mason and Charlotte Cotner were heard in a clever reading. "The Last Decoration," while Shirley Wall ing presented one of the patriotic fea tures of the day in "America for Me." A dancing number wa3 given by Shirley Mason and Wilma Swatek, the clever dancers presenting the Sailor's Hornpipe?' 'The Story of the Star Spangled Banner" was given by Edward Warm ecott, giving the history of the fiag of the nation. Mary Alice Ohlschlager was heard In a very pleasing number, "Hurrah for the Flag," which was followed by the "Pageant of the Colors," given by the boys of the fifth and sixth grades, a most inspiring part of the program. The school section of the program cldsed with the flag salute and in which the audience joined as a trib ute to the colors. Mrs. Martha J. Petersen, who is the only charter member of the local W. R. C, was introduced and in an impressive manner presented to the library the beautiful flag as the gift of the W. R. C. which has been such a force in the community in the main taining of patriotic endeavor. The flag that wa3 presented to the library is one that carries with it a great deal of sentiment, the flag hav ing been one that was used for a great many years to cover the caskets of the departed civil war veterans at the last services. In the last few years the government ha3 given individual flags for this use, -but for many years this beautiful flag has served as the last honor of a grateful nation to the men that had worn the blue. The acceptance of the flag on be half of the library board was made by E. H. Wescott, president of the board, who expressed the deep ap preciation of the gift. The program was closed by Bernard Knoflicek, of the music department of the high school, who was heard in the number, "When the Grand Old Flag Goes By," a most fitting finale to the splendid afternoon. in 1 1 hie i ikuik in iimnn if hli e iiihsii miaiiiiiiiiiii i: iiimiii i s nsiiiif WEDNESDAY AT SPECIALS a mm PZatfsmouth's heading Cash Store a a UNDERGOING TREATMENT Miss Mary Duda, who has been suffering for the past several weeks as the result of an ingrowing nail on one toe, is now at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha where she is un dergoing treatment. The nail was re moved sometime ago but an infec tion has developed that makes the foot very painful. Mrs. Fred Duda, mother of the patient, has also been laid up a3 the result of a fractured collar bone and other injuries that she sustained in a fall, but is now improving very nicely. Pumpkin Pie Spice, 2-oz. pkgr 9 Swansdowzi Cake Flour, per pkg. . . . 270 Peaches, heavy syrup, Ige. 22 can . . 16 Fruits for Salad, IGA, No. 1 can ISt Maraschino Cherries, 5-oz. bottle . . . 130 Hominy, First Prize, lge. cans, 3 for . 250 Tomato Soup, IGA, 2 cans for 130 Peas, No. 2 tin, 3 for 290 Peanut Brittle, per lb ... 110 Prunes, small size, 4 lb3 290 Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 230 MEAT DEPARTMENT Fancy Spare Ribs, meaty, per lb. . . . 100 Hamburger Steak, 3 lbs. for. ..... .250 Bologna, per lb 100 Pork Sausage, pure Pork, lb 90 American Cream Cheese, per lb. . . . 150 TwrfeeyG Chiclienc Geese Dwells Leave Your Order Mr. Arn select your Thanksgiving Fowl for Highest quality, freshly dressed to your order. We will Have No Shipped-In Cold Storage Fowls at Competitive Prices lllllllllllllEM a a a a a a Let you. DRAWS $100 FINE Warren Harmer of Weeping Water, who was arrested several nights ago by the night police, was arraigned Thursday afternoon in the county court before Judge A. II. Duxbury. The charge preferred against Harmer was that of possession of liquor as well as intoxication. To the charge the defendant entered a plea of guilty and the court assessed a fine of $100 and the cost of prosecution. In failure to pay the fine and cost3 the defend ant was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Homer Sylvester to board out the amount at the county Jail. From Saturday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Loren Todd of near Murray departed this morning for Kncxville, Iowa, where they will vUit over Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gradovllle, the for- r being a Drotner or Airs. loan. rr. Read the Journal ads for news of unusual values. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT The reports from Omaha are to the effect that Mrs. Harry Collins, form erly Miss Maxine Edward3 of this city, la. doing very nicely following an operation for appendicitis. While in serious condition for several days. she is now able to sit up in a wheel chair for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McCrary were in Omaha today where they spent a few hours with the patient. ; Thomas Walliaf Company j Abstracts of Title ? Phone 1X4 "" nattmnoutB $ 4 I"I"M-M..l-H..l MM"I"I- Sale Starts Wednesday Th a aoKSgiving COAT The Sale You Have Waited For! Fur Trimmed Dress Coats - Un-Trimmed Sport Coats LOOK! For this Label flRA Label IT IS j-oor eoaranlrf that your coat In KKW In Ktyle and of the- Ilrat Material and Workman hln. COATS KIRRED WITH CARACUL FOX KRIMMER WOLF LAPIN MARTEN Colors: Black, Brown Wino and Green At These Two Prices ifahiss To $15 AND Values To $22 Sizes 14 to 44 Also a Special Group of Coats at . $2495 VALUES TO $35 ALL OUR COATS DEAR THE HE 17 HRA LABEL i mwktfv m m mm V 1 f." Pea Sterile Sihiop Cass County'3 Largest Exclusive Ladies Store - Plattsmouth, Nebr.