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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1934)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934. PAGE SIX Pav i Fathers JUNE 17 Make Him King for a Day New Wash Ties 4 for $1 j New Silk Ties, each 75 j Thft tipw "Jif" Tip 5 f With Collar Clamp Wescott's Since 1879 PLATTSMOUTH NETSTERS WIN AGAIN ON SUNDAY Mrs. Arthur Schoeman, of Louis ville, was in the city Saturday for a few hours and while here was a pleas ant caller at the Journal to renew her subscription to the semi-weekly edi tion of the paper. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth T--T..T . A six man team from the Platts mouth Tennis club met and defeated a group of racquet wielders from Ne braska City Sunday. The local team won four out of six singles, and two out of three doubles to make the to tal score, Plattsmouth six matches, Nebraska City, three. Ray Larson again played the lead ing role ,by winning from Rottman 6-3, 3-6, 7-3, and then paired with Marshall defeated Metz and Proper 6-4, 6-3. Larson is to leave soon for a vacation in Europe, but the team hopes to carry on until Ray gets back. The Lawlor cup play starts the last of July. Scores in the matches w ere : Metz (N. C.) defeated Mason (i') 6-2. 6-1. Gaskill (N. C.) defeated Sayles (P) 6-0, 4-6, 6-2. I Marshall (P) defeated Scherer (N. C.) 5-7, 6-1, 6-2. Giles (P) defeated Schottler (N C.) 5-7. 8-6, 6-3. Fitch (P) defeated Stahl (N. C.) 6-3, 6-4. Doubles: Savles-Mason (P) defeated Rott man-Gaskill (N. C.) 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 Scherer-Schottler (N. C.) defeated Fitch-Shanholtz, 6-2, 6-3. Tentative plans are under way for a match with rawnee uuy ior next Sunday. This will probably be Lar son's last match before he leaves for Surope. D. A. R. Holds Annual Election of Officers Largely Attended Meeting at home o: Mrs. F. R. Gobelman Mrs. K. W. Clement Named Regent. Mrs. M. S. Kerr is spending a few days at Red Oak, Iowa, with her sis ter, Mrs. Roy Breese, formerly Miss Maude Wells of this 'city. " .1 Hi ' .fiHl.HMJT '"it GIVE HIM a- BEAU BRUM MEL SHIRT New Patterns in Fast Color BROADCLOTHS $1.25 aiiswg-aii $1.45 GIVE HIM SOCKS New Allen A Hose for Men Plaids and Clocks. ... A large variety from which to select! SSC 3 pairs, $1 GIVE HIM a- TIE Hand Made Silk Ties Silk Tipped Resilient Lined 75c LINEN A HANDKERCHIEFS Q with Hemstitched & Border f 25c each oeeimceseiii The Largest Store in Cass County PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Fontenelle . chapter met at th home of Regent Mrs. F. R. Gobelman Monday afternoon at 5:30. The even honoring: Mrs. Carol d Holcomb of Kankakee, 111., Mrs. Vestetta Gray Gillian. Louisiana, and Miss Violet Dodge of Omaha. Tables were beau tiful in silver and red roses. Place cards were silk flags, dessert of frozen flags. The ladies were received at the door by Flo Holcomb of Kankakee Mrs. Gobelman was assisted in serv ing by Miss Eleanor Minor and Shir- lev Keck, daughters of the D. A R. ladies. Yearly reports were given by all officers and standing committees for the year. Mrs. Edith Atwood Thierolf, a sis ter of Mrs. Fred Morgan who has been a member at Genoa, Nebr., was accepted by transfer to Fontenelle chapter. It was voted to remain a member of the Institute of Geneology of which Fontenelle has been a member for the past two years. The chapter elected the following officers: Regent Mrs. R. W. Clement. Vice-Regent Mrs. G. B. Mann. Recording Secretary Mrs. H. C McMaken. Corresponding Secretary Mrs, Otto Keck. Treasurer Miss Pearl Staats. Registrar Mrs. F. R. Gobelman. Historian Miss Helen Farley. Chaplain Mrs. Fred Morgan. Mrs. Wescott, on behalf of the chapter, spoke of the splendid work Mrs. Gobelman has done the past three years in serving Fontenelle as regent. Mrs. Gobelman responded, thank ing the members for the wonderful co-operation she has received. Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Gray and Miss Dodge spoke of visiting chapters in their own communities but loved Fon tenelle best of all of which they ex pected to remain members. Mrs. decent spoke of the next year's activties, but made no plans until a later date, but would eh deavor to keep up the high ideals of Fontenelle chapter. Mrs. E. H. Wescott gave a detailed report of the Continental Congress of which her daughter, Mrs. Helen Mur dick was a delegate from Fontenelle chapter and a personal page to the president general, Mrs. Russell Magna, which is a great honor as only three are appointed from some 100 pages. Mrs. Murdick sent her report in detail which was read by her mother and gave all the high lights of the congress. Following is the annual report for 1933-34: Annual Report. Nine regular meetings and one call ed meeting held. The chapter has a chairman for ev ery committee. The chapter is a 1933 and '34 member of the American Institute of Geneology at a cost of $10 for the year. $1 sent to Ellis Island. $5 was given to the outstanding history student of the high school Three prizes of 50c to three rural Sth grade history students who pass ed an examination of 99. Magazine is purchased for library. It is reviewed each month by mem bers at regular meetings. Fontenelle chapter was hostess to group B Sept. 16. The chapter sponsored a window or old pictures during the Korn Kar nlval in September for three days. Four articles wrtten by regent dur ing Constitution Week were printed in daily paper, "The Origin of the Constitution," "The Framing of the Constitution," "The Adoption of the Constitution," "What tho Constitu tion Really Means to Us." Constitu tion Sunday was observed in three churches sponsored by the chapter. Fontenelle chapter celebrated Mrs. Magna's birthday with a real birth day party. Our guest9 were: Mrs. Horace Carey, state regent; Mrs. Frank W. Baker, vice president; Mrs. Sarah Finch, secretary to regent; Mr. T. O. Merchant, auditor. $5.36 was given at the party for Continental Hall. 50c was given on case for national museum. The chapter sponsored a window of old and new books during book week. ' ' Food and clothing valued at $10 given to needy family Christmas. One meeting on national defense, conservation and thrift and the Con stitution of U. S. The flag lesson has been used in each meeting. Our chapter has had five social meetings, one honoring Mrs. Mur dick and Vestetta .Robertson; one six o'clock dinner; Mrs. Magna's birthday party; the closing meeting; a New England dinner. Publicity in local, state and Omaha papers. A report on Better Films is given at each meeting. Each member has contributed cash to the Public Library and part of the members books. The chairman on national defense has made four talks. All the available dates and names of a complete history of the Young cemetery was made and sent to state chairman, also two complete Bible records. Nut picks used by Washington were donated by Mrs. White and loaned to the D. A. R. room at Arbor Lodge. A program was prepared and the members attended naturalization day in April. Two members attended the mid year board meeting and two the state conference. One member attended the Contin ental Congress as delegate and page. A committee of three assisted with the Flower Show. The traveling library has been in the city for use of anyone who wish ed to look up their ancestors and a number have been assisted by Mrs. Minor and Mrs. Wescott who are geneologists. MRS. OTTO KECK, Secretary. VISIT AT DES MOINES Mrs. E. A. Lorenz and sons, Ed ward and Jack, have been at Des Moines for the past several days, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. Frank Lorenz and also to attend the commencement exercises of the Drake university, where Miss Emily Lorenz is a student. They returned home today accompanied by Miss Emily, who will spend the summer here with the home folks. HERE FE0M CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wescott, of Evanston, Illinois, are here to en joy a short vacation here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott, par ents of Mr. Wescott. They made the trip from Chicago by car and enjoyed a most delightful trip. The visit Is one of the greatest delight to the members of the family circle as this is the first time in several months that they have been able to be together. HAS HAND INJURED J. M. Spickier, who Is employed on the Missouri river improvement work, was the victim of an accident Tuesday that will interfere with his work for the next few days. He was working with a drag line and a part of a chain caught one of the fingers, inflicting a nasty cut. The injured man was taken to the office of Dr. L. S. Pucelik where the Injured mem ber was dressed and the victim of the accident made as comfortable as possible. !!Ki!!llilK!I!l!!l!!lil!l!!iI;!!li!il!!! MRS. LUCY E. WILES Lucy E. Wiles, wife of Harry Lee Wiles, passed away at her home near Murray, Nebr., June S, Friday even ing at 9:30. She was married to Harry Lee Wiles February 15, 1905 and to this union was born four daughter. Two daughters preceded her in death, Martha Elizabeth Wiles and Elizabeth Martha Wiles. There remains to mourn the loss of this be loved wife and mother, the husband. Harry Lee Wiles, and two daughters. Miss Freda Wiles of Murray, and Mrs. Thurston Turner of Lincoln, Ne braska and one grandson, Buddie Turner, and . the aged mother, Mrs. Lizzy Verheul of Plattsmouth; one sister and four brothers, Mrs. Clyde Bluebough of Omaha, Harry Verheul Gunnison, Colorado,. Fred Verheul of Council Bluffs, . Iowa-,' Earnest Ver heul of Lincoln, jKehr. Her father and one. brother prc ceded her . in death. Lucy Elizabeth Verheul was bcrn July 16, 18S7, and passed away at the age of 46 years, 1 month and 8 days. Funeral was held Sunday, June 10th from the Sattler Funeral home at Plattsmouth at 2:30 p. m., con ducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union Nebraska. Interment was at the Horning cemetery. Card of . Thanks. We Wish to thank the kind neigh bors and friends who so kindly as sisted us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and moth er. We also wish to thank the pall bearers and for the floral offerings. Mr. Harry Lee Wiles, Miss Freda Wiles, Mrs. Thurston Turner. a a a ROTARY CLUB ENJOYS IN TERNATIONAL BROADCAST The Plattsmouth Rotary club Tuesday at their luncheon had the international broadcast as the star feature. of the occasion. The Inter national Rotary had arranged through the facilities of the Colum bia and National Broadcasting com panies, to present a program of the greatest interest. From every country where Rotary has established itself there came a word of greeting from the represen tatives of the clubs in greetings to their associates in all parts of the world. It was a reat occasion nd showed the wonderful advance of progress and science when the group of Platts mouth Rotarians could sit at their luncheon and hear distinctly the voices of represntatives of Rotary from London, Berlin, Athens and oth er cities of the earth as if they were Just nearby. a a a a VISIT AT NORFOLK Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davia and son, Stephen, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Petring at Norfolk, and on their re turn were accompanied by Corbin Davis, who had been a guest for a few days ofxRichard Petring. They report from their observations that the conditions here as far as crops are concerned is much better than near Norfolk. Tho farmer's Droblem Is your problem, too, for after all, it's the trade . territory surrounding us a a a a a a a IGA cr Little Hatchet Brand Fall 48-Lb. Sack $.79 FLOUR White Daisy or Bos3 Brand Full 48-Lb. Sack $.69 T7 kittkeAfootf M 9 UED A . . u.21c All of th mild smoothness of superior Santos Co fees, freshly roasted, freshly ground for you. BLUE 'Qf . Lb.25c Choice coffees, delicately blendtd to tempt your appetite with a rich, full-bodied bouquet, freshly roasted, freshly ground for you. PEAEC . . . Lb. Tin Enjoy the invigorating, irresistible flavor of th world's choicest coffees exquisitely blended to suit your taste. Freshly roasted, freshly ground for you. SUGAR Granulated, 10-Lb. Bag 100-lb. Sack $4.89 PRUNES Santa Clara, Meds., 2 Lbs. :&9c Jell Dessert Powder IGA, All Flavors, 4 Pkgs. H2c BUTTER Casco, Solids Per Lb. Quartered, per lb. 27 Oleomargarine Red Rose Per Lb. 1' Corn, Ho. 2 tin -fl Cftc Standard Pack - - - 2 for JLL Swansdown PM.c CAKE FLOUR. Packane - - jLdlk B&fcing Powder Q)c CALUMET. 1-lb. tin - - - kdd Baker's Chocolate fi$hc j2-lb. Cake - - - - - - jjft Salad Dressing tyf&c or SANDWICH SPREAD. Quart dtSff Post Toasties U Large size, per pkg. - - - - Jl. jl IGA Malted Milk 5 Chocolate Flavor. 1-lb. tin - Soap Chips 9Cfec 5-lb. box - - - - - d Crackers -f hc Soda or Graham. 2-lb. caddy - JlmQy Milk, Tall Cans -fl Qc Popular Brands - - - 3 for JJLvP Pork and Beans E?c 1-lb. tin. Each ----- CP Toilet Tissue 9!c Viking Brand - - - G rolls afajgjJ Salad Dressing 6J)hc BUTTER-NUT! Quart Jar - - z& c7 Wheat Flakes ?c Kellogg's Whole Wheat, 3 pkgs. Grape Fruit 6J) JJ)C IGA, No. 2 tin - - - 2 for l gy Malt Syrup Idfic Ideal, IGA or ProzdroJ. Can - ttjf Peaches, No. 2Vz iffc Libby or IGA, syrup pack, can - JLLQ) White King " P$hc Granulated Soap. Large size - Cheese -f 2?c Full Cream American, lb. - - JLLcP Navy Beans 13 Sfic Grat Northern or Mich., 4 lbs. LL GJr FANCY-CORN FEi WW Fancy Shoulder Beef Roast, lb. .... 14 Fancy Prime Rib Roast, lb . . HVzt Fancy Shoulder Steak, lb 15 Flank Steaks, per lb 200 Small Boston Pork Butts, lb. . . . .17 Sliced or by the Piece Lean Center Cut Pork Chops, lb. . . . 200 Cut from 10 to 12-lb. Loins Fresh Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for. . . .250 Fresh ground Hamburger, lb 100 Pure Pork Sausage, lb 12J0 Seasoned to Taste Pork Chops, per lb 150 Summer Sausage, per lb 190 Swift's Servalot Brand Spring Lamb - Veal - Cat Fish Plattsmoutli's Leading Cash Gtore Fruits & Vegetables TOMATOES, Eed Ripe 1 Q 2-lb. basket IV C NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. for I LtDZ ONIONS Tine White y Bermudas. 3 lbs IOC NEW BEETS A 3 bunches for X UC HEAD LETTUCE 1 A Sclid Ice Berg, each 1UC CHERRIES Red ripe. A C Per basket OC CABBAGE Fancy yf new crop. Per lb flC APRICOTS, California CQ Large square basket )C RED PLUMS J-Q Doz., 15; Lg. Basket-.. OoC a a SiiiiimiinrHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHaEiiiisiiiHiiiiiiiiinniniHiiiiinEiiiiiHHiisniiiiiiHiEiiniiiiiifinEirniiiiiiuiiiif that keeps Plattsmouth up.