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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
TKUESBAY. NOV. 21. 1935. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THT.EE AVOCA NEWS Everett Emboff is struggling with a case of the mumps anu at the pres ent time it looks like a tie. Oscar Zimmer and his mother v.cre over to Lincoln last Tuesday visiting with friends and looking af ter some shopping. The Camp5re Girls are arranging for the holding of a banquet on the coming Monday evening and will have a very fine time, they say. Carl O. Zaiser, Vernon Rawalt and Clause Meyres were over to Wayne ft;r a lew days last week hunting pueasants and got all they needed. Wolford Greenrod has been kept to his home and bed with an attack of the fiu for a number of days, but is feeling better now and is out again. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman of notheast of Weeping Water, wore guests for the day last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman, their son and family. The Trunkenbolz Oil company of Eagle and Lincoln who have tanks at A voi a have just painted their tanks an aluminum color and which makes a very nice appearance. Wm. Maseman was a visitor in Plattsmouth last Monday, called there as a juror, but as he served on the former jury he was told to go home and look after his business, which pleased him greatly. John Kuntz who has fellon on one of his fingers sd that it is not very handy to work has accepted the in vitation of a friend in Otoe to ac company him on a trip to Boulder, Colo., where they will visit until the Crst of next week. Fred Marquardt of the Avoca ele vator is purchasing ear corn as the farmer desires to dispose of it for a little ready money. Fred is not anx ious to make the purchase of this grain as he would rather wait until it is marketable and when it can be handled with more satisfaction and safety. However, to accommodate those needing some money he is re ceiving some. A large number of the people of Avoca were over to Weeping Water last Sunday attending the celebra tion of the 75th birthday anniver sary of the founding of the Congre gational church of that place. Among those from here attending were Fred Marquardt and wife. Dr. and .Mrs. J. W. Brendel, Elmer Hallstrom and wife, J. M. Kokjer and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baier. Marion Pittman, rural mail car rier, says that Christmas is but a few weeks away now and that it be hoved all who are to send presents to mail to get at it at once, to se curely wrap their parcels and have them well directed and with suffi cient postage that they may arrive at their destination in time for Christ mas and not have them caught in the congested mail3 later on. This is very good advice. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS WANTED TO BUY Alfalfa and Red Clover seed. Sub mit sample for our bid. Edward Bartling Seed Co., Nebraska City. n21-2tw things to eat and a merry disposition they provided a most pleasant even ing with many presents and wishes for many more such happy occasions. Church. Services for Sunday. The Rev. Thompson of Lincoln, a pastor of the Congregational church of that place, will be in Avoca and deliver a discourse at the Congrega tional church the coming Sunday. Have a Good Paper. The paper issued by the Avoca school is a very creditable journal and one well filled with news and attractive advertisements. The cir culation covers the town and immed iate vicinity as all the students' fam ilies are readers of the paper. Senior Class Visits Lincoln. The Senior class of the Avoca high school, sponsored by Supt. L. L. Lar son and wire, were over to uncoin one day last week where they visit ed the city and enjoyed a good time and had their pictures taken. The members of the class are Misses Agnes McCann, Dorothy Sudduth, Inez Old ering, Marie Grafe, Cora Nutzman and Masters Vern Rawalt, Ernest Gollner, Ray Meyer, Donald Sudduth, M. McCormick and Orville Doty. Only Another Week Left of Red Cross Roll Call Membership Campaign Closes Thanks giving Day Everyone Should Contribute to This Need DUST FLIES IN KANSAS Dodge City, Kas. A dust strom was reported at Liberal and Elkhart in southwest Kansas and in parts of the Oklahom and Texas panhandles. Dust clouds floated over here, but re mained high in the air. Krs. Alfred Eoelffs Dies. Mrs. Alfred Roelcffs, 38, mother of three children and wife of Mr. RoeloGs who has been very poorly for many months, being afflicted with a cancer, passed away last Sat uday night and was buried from the North Branch church on Tuesday af ternoon. A large number of the host of friends of the deceased and the family were present at the funeral. Give Friends Eirthday Surprise. Miss Meta Mueller was tortunate i:i that she was awarded a birthday anniversary last week and the friends being aware of the fact gave her a very pleasant surprise last Sunday evening when they gathered In num ber about twenty and with good ATTEND CHURCH MEETING Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott and George L. Farley mo tored to Weeping Water where they attended the 75th anniversary of the Congregational church of that city. Mr. Farley's parents were among the pioneers of the community of Weeping Water and It brought many memories as he visited the commun ity where he had spent his boyhood days and early manhood, the anniver sary recalling many recollections of the old friends now so long gone. Mrs. Wescott also spent her younger years there where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Street, made their home from 188S to 1895. Mr. Farley was called upon and gave a few remarks on the history of the church and recalled many im portant events that had transpired in this church. In the Weeping Water church was organized the first Chris tian Endeavor society west of the Missouri river and there also was originated by Lucus Reed, Sr., when superintendent of the Sunday school, of the plan of giving a penny a day to the foreign missionary society of the church, now a world wide move ment. Mrs. Wescott was heard on the program in a vocal number, "The Publican," by Vanderwater, Mr. Wes cott playing the accompaniment. JACK WISE ACQUITTED From Wednesdays uxht This morning the case of the State of Nebraska vs. Jack Wise, charged with selling intoxicating liquor with out a license was submitted to the jury and in a short time the verdict Only another week of the Red Cross membership campaign remains. The annual roll call will come to a close on Thanksgiving day. From all over the country come re ports of the greatest membership en rolled in recent years. This is espec ially true here in Nebraska, where the Red Cross performed admirably last summer when one of the greatest disasters the state has ever experienc ed occurred in the Republican valley. ! The Red Cross was on the job within j twelve hours after the first call came i for relief and money was poured into I the devastated area to provide food, j clothing and shelter for the many j homeless persons. This money comes j almost entirely from memberships j yours and mine. "Some day," says the Nebraska City News-Press, "a disaster will strike closer to us than the Republican Val- ley, for the law of averages shows that no place on earth is immune from some great, devastating phenom enon of nature which ruthlessly, and quickly takes lives without warning and disrupts whole communities." The Red Cross is a great national organization, yet in a more liberal sense it is our organization. Its ac tivities extend to the smallest town and hamlet in Nebraska. It is well managed and economical in adminis tration. Cass county veterans have been aided, home safety has been taught and swimming and life saving instruction given right here at home. Extensive relief and aid has been ex tended to people in distress in nearly every state in the union during the past year. Who knows when we will need the succor of this great organization in our own community when a tornado or other calamity may strike without warning and find us wholly unpre pared to meet the emergenscy? The Journal urges its readers not to refuse the solicitation of volunteer workers who will ask you to renew j your membership in this great hu- j manitarian American organization. Cass county can be thankful, and will, we are sure, on Thanksgiving j day to have given its share to tnis agency of mercy, the Greatest Mother the American Red Cross. Your membership will help to make this possible. HONOR ST. LOUIS VISITOR Mrs. R. W. Clement was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a most delight ful 1 o'clock luncheon, honoring her sister, Mrs. Anna Britt, of St. Louis, who Is here to spend a short time with the relatives and old time friends. The members of the group, old friends of many years standing, had a most enjoyable -visit with the guest of honor following the exquisitely appointed luncheon. Mrs. Clement was assisted in the entertaining and serving by her daughters, Mrs. Henry C. McMaken of Omaha and Mrs. Ralph Gansemer. was given freeing Wise from the or Murray. it-o-q xj a v,n hooT, rharpoH with! Those enjoying the occasion were having sold a pint of liquor to Ross Shropshire, who later was arrested and in hi3 trial the claim was made that liquor had been procured from Wise. Pete Nelson of Seward, Nebr., Is visiting at the Fred J. Drucker home at Plattsmouth. Miss Verna Leonard, Misses Mia and Barbara Gering. Miss Dora Frlcke, Mrs. Henry Herold, Mrs. J. A. Done lan, Mrs. Maude Frlcke, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Britt. Thanksgiving favors of all kinds now on display at the Bates Book & Stationery store. Seeks Non-Stop Record for " Mosquito " Planes fj. I . ' v 4,, w , ' i - . ... m v .-. v.:... X;.::: .yy' v V-'--,V.. x .X'.-. vr'-:. .w -.5: :-!.-: -va.' .:- ::.:.:. 's :y : . v X . v: . .'rrr -''-::-.:: w-:'..;;: .-.v -.-......:; I J ' . 'tC' '--','l,J " 11 'mTm 1 X'-'SX9 z"1 i ?i 1!"'"1 i.r?1 V --!v-. W Cw " : v i. -.'AV-.V-.W.-. .;. J. ww,r. -V. . ft I- rfK1:8, (hi ! .-J,, -s S . -UliS I ?J I c . . . Edward Stitt An tttempt to establish a new non-stop record for I densburg, Md., when he takes off from Davenport, light planes will be made by Edward Stitt :ord for I den of Bla- la.. in hi 'JiIosqaito" plane for Washington, D. C. Phone the news to T?o. 6. TO BEGIN POWER PROJECT Beatrice. Directors of the South eastern Nebraska Public Power dis trict said they received word Satur day from Washington that their con tract with the Rural Electrification administration was complete. Work on the project is to begin immediately. HAVE PLEASANT MEETING The members of tne local court of the Catholic Daughters of America were most delightfully entertained Tuesday evening at the hospitable home of Mrs. J. C. Petarsen on Park hill, this being the regular social ses sion of the order. The evening was spent in cards and in the pincchle games Mr?. John Cloidt was the most successful, vhi'e in brieve Mr?. Thomas Walling was the winner, much pleasure beir.g de rived from these pastimes. At a suitable hour dainty refresh ments were serv?d by the hostt-' p. Mrs. Tetersen. Mrs. W. A. S.vattk, Mrs. I.'crmie Svoboda. Mrs. Anna Zitka an'l Miss JoFophine Rys. SET A NEW RECORD ECONOMY 6v FOOD Shopping for every item at Hinky-Dinky! Shop Early for Thanksgiving and Save Money at these Low Prices! Ad for Plattsmouth. Friday-Saturday. Nov. 22 and 23 27c 15c 101 Boon Queen OLIVES Quart Jar Superior Dill PICKLES Quart Jar - -Tick Tock Sliced PEACHES No. 2y2 Can 2 for Glenn Valley CATSUP Large 14-oz. Bottle- Edwards Tenderized Marshmallows 1-lb. Cellophane 1 g Wrapped Bag - f ! )) Sally May Salad Dressing Quart Jar Nash's Pep-Hot MUSTARD Quart Jar Bounds TOMATOES 9Qc No. 2 Can 4 for l J Harvest King CORN No. 2 Can Kuner's Fancy Cut Green Beans No. 2 Cans Baby English WALNUTS 2 lbs, 35 ; Lb. Jell-O or Royal Gelatin "fl Qc Desserts, 4 pkgs. jo. QJ 23c ttc 2 fori incy Cut Beans . . 3 for 29c 18c Grapes RS'AiMfi"-. - lie Celesry tSffl'iESiJ'Sffii - -lOe Fancy, Large Red Wisconsin Cauliflower, lb. . 7io Fancy New York Snowball Grapefruit SKSj sajf- 70 Size Off 96 Size 4 for - -5C 6 for JZC ftAlMtfAr Sunkist Fancy Sweet Juicy ?aiag6S California Valencias 344 Size r 216 Size -r Dozen - -JI!SS Dozen - ammm4 Fancy Fresh Green Top r tn, aS:E:OtC California, Lge. Bunch -tC Lettuce 5nffi,-.2SSRH 5 Doz. Size, Head Cabbage w7sschon!n!d.b. 2c Yassiol!asP?,deRrc0an1s 6 lbs. 23c CRISCO C All Purpose Snortening:, 3-lb. Can Casco BUTTER l-lb. Carton 38c Sunlight Margarine 1 lb 1 fir Carton IUL ORTHO CUT Try it! 1 lb. can Sunrise COFFEE, ib.ISc COFFEE, lb. Hinky-Dinky 1 f So-Tast-ee Scda CRACKERS or Certified GRAHAMS 2-lb. Caddy 19c Roast Bee! Or Veal, lb. . . l2 ( h ilcr, T"inlT Shoulder. RoaSt Rump, lb IOC ( hoire ;uul!(y, Hi-b 1 luMtr. RoaSt Rolled Rib, lb. . . . 20C hil-- T-nlrr ;itnlilj, ulct antl jul-. Porkloin Roast, lb. 19c f uoirr loini:- l'rW. .'( to ' ll. -n-h. Swiss Steak &5HX . . 18c ut (rum C lioit-r. Trailrr lli-f. Steak Beef or Veal, lb. . 20C Choice, Tender Hound. Mrlolu or T-II'-nex. Pork Chops. lb 28c C'boieo Center t ut. Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 25c KreIi Krocud I.enn llecf. BeeS Hearts, lb. . . lCc Vuuii, lender Quality. Spare Ribs, lb. . . . 17c Freu, Ietitj" lualll'. Rislk Sausage, lb. 15c SvirtH Wnodlinu Lrnud. Minced Ham, lb. . . . 15c Armour's Juicy Suxur Cured tluality. Ring Bologna, lb. 15c Uold'N I'nuey tlunlity. Oysters, Pint 25c l'niu) Solid I'uot luullt. Bacon i ib. pkg 33c Sugar Cured, timukrd, Sliced and Wrapped. Kraut Lb 5 c I'tuey WiMcouKln Hulk. New Shipment of Fancy Salt, Pickled and Spiced Fish Fancy Headless Spiced Herring, Ib 15c Fancy Relied Jlcpse, Ib 17'2C Russian Style Anchovies, Ib 19c Fancy K. K. K. Salt Herring, Ib 12120 Fancy Flat Lake Herring, lb 12 2c Fancy Norway Mackerel, Ib 17 2c Fancy Cut Lunch Herring, Ib 17!2c Raisin- SMI 2 BHANtP for liteiamdCeUal 250 rrt COO0-AN0 COOD FOR. you Hershey Bar: Milk Chocolate or Almond !2-lb. size 2 for 25 5c size 3 for 10c . SPECIAL 3 Pkg3. Skimmers asc ihe Superior WACARONLSPAGHETn P-e EGG NOODLES SUGAR G HANI' LA TED BEET 100 lbs, $5.39; 10 lbs. SEA ISLAND CANE.. C7 100 lbs, $5.59; 10 lbs.. Oik, 54( Calumet Baking Powder Q)"f r 1-lb. Can - - - jGdlL .29c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour, pkg Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES 2 for Del Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE 21c S 9 No. 2 Can Del Monte Whole Kernel Golden Bantom- CORN 12 -oz. 2 for Vac. Can Del Monte Cream Style, Co. Gentleman or G. Bantam CORN Del Monte Deluxe PLUMS 2 for 2ic No. 2 Cans Del Monte Solid Pack TOMATOES Ko. 2V- Can, 17c No. 1 Tall mM Can iwt No. 2 Can ii Bobs Eaker Apples, No. 10 can 39 Penn or Musselman Apple Sauce, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c Extan Mixed Sieve Wis. Peas, No. 2 can 10c Citron Peel, 8-oz. cello bag, 150 ; Lb 29 C Santa Clara Prunes, 80-90 size, 4 lbs 290 Oatman's or Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 190 Thompson Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. bag1, 29&; 2-lb 15C Iwarfies Jumbo Wheat Puff Cereal, large pkg 10 C Marvin Mince Meat, 9-oz. pkg 10 c Chef Leon Mince Meat, 16-oz. jar, ISc; 32-oz 33c Frank's Fruit or Plum Pudding, No. 1 tall can 14 C Harriet Clarke Chocolate Covered Cherries, 1-lb. box 23 C Omar Wonder FLOUR 24-lb. Bag, $1.19 $5 99 48-lb. Bae - - & Butter-Nut (Green Japan) TEA '2-lb. pkg. - - & Exactly the RIGHT flavor! The (IlilS Delicious Regular or Drip 2 Lb. Can, X Lb. Can Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 24-lb. Bag, $1.23 gQ) 33 48-lb. Ba- - - i Miracle Whip Salad Dressing lint Qnart J Jar - & &C 1st - QJ Mountain Grown 22SQ Grind 2-lb Can x lb. can. WJ 0; FREE! One bar Fairy Toilet Soap when you buy GOLD DUST Washing Powder Lee. Pkfc 191 OTOU CHIEF" FLOUR rr.$-fl .79 PANCAKE FLOUR Gem. 4-lb. Ea 17c Climalene Water Softener - hp Large Pkg BOWLENE 1 Qr Large Can ' lvt Day and Night Brand MATCHES 6 Box Carton - 21c Camay GAP 4 Bars P8G Soap C Giant Bars, 27c 6 O r 10 Regular Bars. CeJ OXYDOL Med. pkg, S0; lge.. 23c