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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1934)
MOlfDAT, FEICTARY 19. 1934. TAGS SIX PXATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOUEHAI, (This is Ad No. 4) LA8 BAY Mil : 8 t I o l t 8 o o M ij 8 Boys' Coat Sweaters, small sizes, 2 for $1 All wool knit Skating Caps, 2 for $1 jj Boys' black Pullover Knit Sweaters $1 $ Men's gray Sweater Coats, V neck $1 jj Child's Flar.nel Sleeping Suits, one pc., 3 for. .$1 Boys' Flannel Govns, acs 10 to 1 6, 3 for . . . . $1 h Boys' fancy Check Blouse Jacket, 2 for $1 $ Boj's' Drc3s Caps, helmet or golf, 2 for $1 Men's Rib Union Suits, winter weight $1 Boys' blue denim Overall Jackets $1 S Boys' Golf Mosc, assorted patterns, 3 for $1 Boys' Winter IVlunsing Union Suits, 2 for. iMcn's soft Flannel Work Shirts, 2 for $1 .$1 Wescott's Home Economics Class Entertains School Board Young ladies Prepars Delicious Re cast That Is Enjoyed by Eoard of Education and Ladi?s. . SI Mynard Min- ilrels Entertain Packed Houses Clever Stunts and Pleasing Melodies Arc Featured in Home Tal ent Entertainment. The Mynard ccnmnniTly dub has sponsored many clever and enjoyable entertainment meatures in the past, but none that was more enjoyed than that of the Mynard Minstrel which was presented on Wednesday and Thursday at the community building at that place. The demand for stats was so great that the show is to be given for two additional offer in fir; in order to satisfy the demands of the public. Raymond ('. Cook, director of the minstrels and one of the chief fun maker.? of the evening, deserves a fcicat deal of credit for his untiring work in the development of the acts that have made it a great sueces:;. Edward Wchrbcin served as the iriterlocuter of the minstrel and was clever and versatile in Ihi.i role. In the musical portion of the min ftiel there was a wide variety of of-f-Tings from the tender melodies of "the pant to the snappy offerings of the modern school, presented. The mixed chorus composed, of Margaret Ilirz, (irace Livingston, Lawrence Leonard, Arthur Ilild, Towner Livingston, Lillian Nielsen, Vivian ilild, Glen Krcager, Richard Spangler and Henry Hild, proved one of the big feature i of the entertain ment. Solo numbers were given by Margaret Ilirz, Richard Livingston, i Lawrence Leonard and Richard Spang I r. The quartets also gave several cf the close harmony numbers that prcved the mean.? of enjoyment to the lovers of the high class music. In the fun making Eddie Wehr bcin was as-isted by Ray Bourne, Dick Livingston, Sherman Colo and H'jmcr Spangler that kept the aud ience in a roar of laughter. The second part of the minstrel presented several clever acts. Cook & Reimett being featured in another of their black face acts, "Two Big Pigs," and in which these entertain ers surpassed anything they have heretofore presented as a fun making v hide. Millie P.ulin cf Omaha was a fea ture""of the show with her piano-ae-cordian numbers and this talented lady proved a real delight and was repeatedly encored for her fine offer ings. L. S. Devoe with his bag cf tricks gave a new and novel feature that had his audience guessing at the ft at.3 of magic that the generial sup erintendent and his company produced'.-' - - . To fully appreciate the show one must see it and to accommodate those who have r.ot had the pleasure of witnessing the show the community club is offering it next week. (This is Ac! No. 24) opsGiais for gjoiiar February 21 and 22 2 Fancy Young Dressed Fowl -1 Gallon and 1 Pint Ice Cream - lay - - $1 - - $1 Your Choice of Chocolate, Strawberry or Vanilla Highest Prices Paid for All Farm Produce OUR SERVICE ALWAYS SATISFIES Telephone 39 fpn;;r:a:::!:B:s;rs: Dollar Days Bring Savings! DRY GOODS (This is Ad No. 7) FS i M kj t : El U n N H OVERALLS High back, bib, 2 hip pockets $1 u Also Pencil and Watch Pockets Well Made H KLEENEX 180 tissues. Variety of shades. 6 pkgs. . $1 MUSLIN Bleached or Unbleached, 10 yds $1 A very good Quality Med. Weight Muslin OUTING FLANNEL Heavy wt., 36-in., 8 yds $1 GLOVES Engineer's Special, Gauntlet. 5 pairs. . .$1 n I i i 4 a ii y n cj H M ia n M n Mi N ra N H IB N N in B m if w N U N N B la N H n M M N pi N M From Saturday's Daily Last evening the class room of the homo economics department at the high j:c1;goI was changed into an ap propriately arranged dining room v.iurc thee rnmbers of V.12 advanced claoS under the direction of their teacher. Miss Xordholm, had as their guests for dinner, the mrmbers and wives of the board of education, superintendent and principal. This event lias been held for f-everal years pa. st and is always a most enjoyable one for the guests. The entire affair is planned and carried out by the .sophomore girls of tho second year class and always represents a ;pkn did example, of the fine work done in tli i.-i department. For a class room group to arrange and prepare an af fair cf this hind represents a tre mendous amount of work and plan ning in which the girls have ample opportunity to put into actual prac tice many of the things they have learned in their class room work in the study of foods, menus, decor ations, budgeting, purchases and serving. As far as the guests were concerned, it was by no means a "practice" affairs but one which was thoroughly enjoyed in every way and refiected great credit upon both stu dents and teacher. The menu was as follows: Spiced Grape Ju'.ce Cocktail Candied Sweet Fotatoes Buttered Green Beans Baked Ham Creamed Cauliflower Stuffed Peach Salad Hot Rolls - Jelly Pineapple Ice Lady Baltimore Cake Coffee The student hostesses for the occa sion were: Margie Lindeman, chair man; Betty Bulin, Kathryn Arm strong, Hose Mary Cloidt, Shiela Covert and Mildred Dvoracck. The waitresses included: Mury Ann Grad oville, chairman; Frances Lillie and Martha Solomon. Mildred Elledge was in charge of the serving, asii.st ed by' Grac''Wile3, Cleda KouV&l, Mildred Dooley, Betty Hhoades, Mary Margaret Kline and Wilma Fred erick. Miss Mary Margaret Kline was chairman of the decorating commit tee. A clever program was announced by Miss Lois Bestor consisting of musical numbers and readings. John Bestor was heard in "Hard Luck Story" and a musical reading "Jim mie Had a Nickel." The violin quar tet composed of Lois Bestor, Alice Hiatt, Rachel Robertson and Mildred Knoflicek was heard in the selection, "Nocturne" by Slunicka. "Calm as the Night," a vocal solo was cung by Miss Margaret Taylor and Jane Boe deker presented a piano solo, "Liebe straume." by Liszt. The closing num ber was a clarinet solo, "Traumerie," played by Miss Lois Giles. Mexican Queen V 1 &J$M, t 4 J? V US& X: ... 1 is. Tk r,( w. v xe, y.v-': It s .: S. X t. Park eye3 and olive skin enhance the regal robes of Miss Mercedes Gonzales, of Nogales, Sonora, Mex ico, who recently was crowned "Queen Mercedes the First" of Mico, during Mardi Gras festival at Noeales. HONOR PRESIDENT GIVE FRIEND SURPRISE GROCERIES 12 cans Corn, Red Beans or Kidney Beans (No. 2) or Hominy, Pork and Beans (No. 2Yz) . SI R SOAP POWDER 8 large pkgs. Rub-No-More Chips, H Royal Lemon Powder, Borax Soap Chips or BorAx Washing Machine Powder for CANNED FRUIT 12 cans (small size) Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Grape Fruit, Fruits for Salad, White Cherries, Crushed Pineapple, Blackberries, Logan berries or Red Raspberries for SI A. WSJRL Mrs. Frank Cheval was given a very delightful surprise party on Wednesday evening when a number of relatives visited the Cheval home to remind her of the pleasant occa sion. The guest of honor was presented with a number of gifts in honor of the anniversary and which she will cherish as reminders of the friends and relatives. The evening was spent at pinochle and in which the members of the party spent several hours very pleasantly. At an appropriate hour the mem bers of the party from well laden bas kets brought forth a fine luncheon that aided in completing a most en joyable event. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Claii3 Boetel and son, Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. John Boetel, daughter and little grandson, Frank Boetel, Adelia Lee, Mrs. Rozina Ripple, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cheval and daughters, Dclores and Margaret and son, Frank Edward. Members cf Eight Mile Grove Luth eran church Ladies' Aid surprised Mrs. Ed Gansomer, their president, Thursday, in honor of her birthday and also because ihe lias served ten years as their president. Everyone brought a covered dish and a delic ious Clnner was enjoyed by all at the noon hour. Mrs. Jonn Albert and M:t,. Thilip Hild baked the birthday cakes, which were very pretty. At the dinner Mrs. Gansemer was pre rented with a beautiful gift as a re membrance from the members. Rev Lentz spoke at this time, extending greetings and bent wishes to her Also to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hild, another member, who were celebrat ing their wedding anniversary on this day. The afternoon was spent In visiting and a delightful after noon was had b yall. The following were Aid members present: Rev. and Mrs. A. Lentz, Mrs Jake Kreager, Irs. Julius Engclke micr, Mrs. Georg? Stoehr, Mrs. Otto Schafer, Mr. Augu-.t Engelkemier, Mrs. Will Renner, Mrs. Fred Hild, Mrs. Clarence J&'isinger, Mrs. Philip Hennings," MrsLbuls Friedrich, Mrs Erneest Hild ami B?tty. Mrs. Philip Ilild, Mrs. John-Albert, Mrs. Herman Hennmgs and -the guest of honor, Mrs. Gansemsfi Al?o Mrs. William Hunter and Miss Helen Hunter of Piattsmouth; Mrs. R. A. Duis and Mrs. August Brei of Odell, Nebr; Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen of Nehawka. Heads Army Mailmen i WW M'-. " ' life WEDBEB AT COURT HOUSE From Saturday's Dally This morning at the office of County Judge A. H. Duxbury occurred the marriage of Miss Blanch Lock of Louisville and Herman McBride or Springfield. The marriage lines were read by Judgs Duxbury and at the conclusion of the cermony the bridal party returned to their home at Louisville. FOR SALE Several good milk cows. See Fred Koehler. Seven miles west of Mur ray, Nebr. fl9-2tw Brigadier General Oscar Westover who has been appointed commander of the newly-established Army Air Corps Mail Operations headquar ters in Washington. From here will be controlled the operations ofthe three national zones in which" the U. S. Army will carry the airmail. AIvo News Carl Rosencw was quite ill a few days the fore part of Iar-.t week, but is feeling all right again now. John Elliott v. 3 a visitor in Lin coln cn last Wednesday, where he was called to look after seme busi nes: for the store here. Mrs. Elmer P.osenow has beon finite ill with a serious siege cf flu, which was augmented by a very bad cold. She is feeling considerably im proved at th i:; time. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nelson and the children were over to Elm wood la.st Monday evening, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mr.!. John Wood:-:. All enjoyed a most pleasant evening. Roy Coalman and John B. .Skin ner were in Omaha last Wednesday, where they were delivering stock for a number of farmers near Alvo and cn their return they brought a load of farm implements for tho Alvo. Hardware and implement company. Messrs. and Mesdames Simon Reh meier and Charles Ayres were in Omaha last Wednesday evening, at which place they attended a meeting of the Masonic ledge and the Order of Eastern Star. They all enjoyed the visit in the metropolis and the privilege of attending the lodges there. Representatives of the Alvo Metho dist church were over to Lincoln on last Monday, where they met at the convention hall to listen to the pro posals that were made of creating .more interest in church work. All I pledged themselves to the greatest co-operation in seeing that the plan is carried out. Roy Coatman took a team of mules which were bought here and deliv ered them to the purchaser, a farmer residing near Teeumseh. On his hedge posts bade for C. T. Edwards. The firm cf Coatman and Skinner took a lead of horses to Omaha for Jacob Miller, the horse and mule buyer, where he was offering them for sale. Mrs. Glen Lewis who was in the hospital at Omaha for some time, where she underwent an operation for tho correction of a bad appendix, was able to return home last Sat urday and is making good progress tcwardo ; entire, recovery. .On Wed nesday, Mcsdame3 C. H. Kirkpatrick and the husband were over to visit the convalescing patient. A (This U Ad No. 14) ave a. Dollar (OR WJCnE) CM DOLLAR DAY February 21 and 22 One Dollar Discount on the following Items Coffee Tables Occasional Chairs tit: fx 1 Writing iiesKs Kitchen Sets Cedar Chests Baby Buggie Baby Cribs Beds Bed Springs Mattresses s Select one or as many of the above items as you desire. Plainly marked price tags on each article, from which wc viil deduct One Dollar if purchased on either of these special sale days. Furniture prices are still low here! GEORGE L. FARLEY? Home Furnishings Lose Their Mother. Simon Rehmoier and Mrs. Frank Taylor were called upon last week to lose their mother, Mrs. Anna Ma rio Rhemeier, who passed away at the home of her son, Fred Rhemeier and family. The funeral was held at Weeping Water, the discourse being j delivered by the Rev. R. J. McKen-j zie, pastor of the Methodist church of Alvo. A large circle of friends! were present at the funeral to payj their respects to one whom they all i loved. A more complete account of; the life of this excellent woman an-! i pears elsewhere in this issue of the j Journal. Telephone Tlo. 21 So. 6th Street Piattsmouth, Kzl who had dropped in for a brief visit. o it came about that Jack Skinner, age four months and Jill Caddy, age two weeks, were introduced to each ether. Woman's Club Met Thursday The Alvo Woman's Reading club met cn last Thursday at the home of Superintendent and Mrs. Robert yuicK, wnere they enjoyed a very line program and a splendid after noon, this being followed by a very delightful luncheon and a social hour. WILL HOLD JIEETI POSITION WANTED Experienced middle aged couple, no children, wishes work on farm. Write Jess Laughlin, City.. ltw The Journal alms to print all the news and will appreciate your assistance to that end. Call No. 6. A meetine of tho?e fn'ested in i golfing as well as the cntry dub is being projected for t-' near fu ture when plans for theuimrier sea son will be discussed Aid outlined. The country club is o of the most attractive spots in V.L vicinity and the golf course onc'f the best in eastern Nebraska aiin the summer season are enjoyed W large numbers. The time and plt- of the meeting will tie announce'! laicr. SEES FURHISlD APAET2IE1ITS There has' bee jl a great demand in the last few dayifor furnished apart ments jand HghtAiousekeeping rooms. ni6s?-vho"baw light housekeeping rooms are urgjd to list them with the secretary (of the Chamber of Commerce, E. Jl. Wescott, at once. r (This is Ad No. 8) SO COMPANY Burglarize Alvo Garage On Wednesday night of last week someone broke into the garage of i Mayor Arthur Dinges. An attempt' was made to force two different win dows without result, but the thief believed in the old adage "If at first you don't succeed " and was ablej to get the third window open and j enter the building. On his departure he tooic four tires, four tubes and 57 cents in-change which Mr. Dinges had left in. the drawer. Ball Bearing 1 Dozen Hi Grade Roller Coleman lamp Skates Mantles "While they last," Pair and 1 Generator, all for SI SI Jack and Jill We have read and heard much of the rhymes of the celebrated char acters, Jack and Jill, but this last week they appeared in real life in Alvo and were introduced to each other. Mrs. Caddy and daughter, Jill, of Eagle, came over for a visit at the home of Mrs. C. It. Kirkpat rick and found on their arrivel there Mrs. John B. Skinner and son Jack, RAISE BETTER POULTRY Start the chicks right by using the "Sol-Hot" Oil Burning Brooder in your poul try house this spring. Pays for itself in the chicks it saves. Sol-Hot Drum Major at $14.80 CLOVER AND ALFALFA SEED We are booking orders for Sweet Clover and Alfalfa. We suggest that. you get your requirements ordered as soon as possible We want to sell you what you need this spring, but if. we can't, buy it somewhere NOW. Price is going ui (This is Ad No. 3) No. 2 Size Farmers' Specia Galvanized j 14in.f i 2-in., I 1 WaSll Tub in. and 1 8-in. Mill fle and No. 12 Gal v. Pail True Value, Guarantpl Both for Only All Fcur Files fof SI SI YOU CAN NOW BUY 20 Bars of Colgate's 8l Jergen's TOILET SOAPS The Kind that has been Selling for just Double This Price i llailrafia . True Value Electric I'Jasfors with 3-Coat Porcelain Enamel Tuf' The True Value is a splendid washing machi, built to stand up and give service. Come in and loaf it over. You will find it compares favorably in every fa? to the machines selling for almost double its low pre. Every one of them we have sold is giving excellsnt Atisfaction. FOR TOWN USEES Equipped with 14 H. P. wstinghcuse Elec tric Kotor. Specially priced for limited time ow $47.50 FOE STTBAL USEES Equipped with Briggs al Stratton Gasoline Engines, same as used on highest priced washe' at $84.50 Term Prices on Electric and Cks Engine Washers Slightly ighj Bes&? Swatfik Co. Piattsmouth, Nebraska