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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAX
THUKSDAY, BECEMEEB 5. 1935.
PAGE SIX
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THE GIFT EXTRAORDINARY
We've just opened up
our new Glover
P a j a m a
Ba
Here's a new wrinkle in ths Pajama business
blended suits. It's a little more personal than
the orthodox vay of buying Pajamas becauss
at our Pajama Lar you get different combin
ations of coats and trousers skillfully blended
or mixed to produce the smartest color
effects.
We think this is quite a forward step in Pa
jama selling and we believe you'll like it, too.
At any rate come in and look it over. If you
have any vexing gift problems just before
Christmas this may help you solve them. For
ic is new and different and very smart to be
able to
Mix - your - own
. . r
at the
P a i a m a Bar
$1.45 TO S7.5Q
Soennichsen's
Eastern Star
Elects Officers
Last Evening
Mrs. L. W. Niel Is Named as New
Worthy Matron of Home Chap
ter No. 189 of This City.
Homo Chapter No. 189 of the Order
of Eastern Star Tuesday evening held
i their annual election of officers at
their lodge rooms in the Masonic
building. There was a very large
number in attendance to participate
in the advancement of the efficient
officers of the chapter. The new elec
tive officers for the year named were:
Worthy Matron Mrs. L. W. Niel.
Associate Matron Mrs. C. L.
Wiles.
Worthy Patron George K. Ket
rick. Associate Patron H. F. Nolting.
Secretary Miss Clara Weyrich.
Treasurer Miss Mary Peterson.
Conductress Mrs. Floyd Becker.
Associate Conductress Mrs. W. F.
Evers.
Other officers will be appointed
later by the worthy matron.
Owing to the election there was no
social features enjoyed at the close
of the business session.
WOMAN ESCAPES DEATH
WILL MEET AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland. The socialist party
will hold its national convention for
adoption of a platform and the nom
ination of candidates in Cleveland
the latter part of next May, it was
announced.
A committee headed by Daniel W.
lloan, socialist mayor of Milwaukee
is preparing Agenda fur the conven
tion from resolutions sent in hy party
locals. The convention's resolutions
will deal with trade unions, the new
deal, programs for farmers and un
employed, international relations, so
viet Russia, war and fascism, and or
ganizational problems, the secretary
said.
VISIT HERE SUNDAY
Sunday Misses Mia and Barbara
Gering had as their guests for the
day. Miss Edith Martin, of Omaha
;nd Mi-3. Hettie Rush of Omaha. The
ladies were here for the day and re
turned last evening to their homa.
n
THESE PRICES COCD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
FOR CASH ONLY
IS.
Oo
BROWN SU6AR 3
mm Michigan W I
Oaokies Chocolate ;i lb. Gelo Bag J9e
I a
w?U
1CCG Island - Relish Spread
AT FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES
Quart, 34 Pint, 2Q$ 8-oz., 14
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs 206
Raisins, 2 lbs. for 156
Japan Tea, choice, Vz-Jb. pkg 25
Toilet Paper, 1GC0 sheet, 6 rolls . . .25
SPINACH
No. z Can
khaut
No. V2 fan
FL'iVIPKIN . . .
No. 2i fan
CfttOM PGUP
No. 2 fan '
can
30c
Vacjiun Pack
"S-lb. Cn
j-4 Economy Coffee "B Q
f 1 1-!b. Pkn I-L
Pure Mustard
Full Qucri Jap. . .
13c
i
Peas, Early June Sifted, 16-oz. can. 106
Pancake Flour, Kamo, 3-lb. pkg. . . . 150
Whole Wheat Biscuit, Quaker, pkg. . 100
Fidelity Pancake Flour, 32-lb. bag. 250
Sal Soda, 2 pkgs. for 150
Perk and Beans, Van Camps, can . . S0
Meat Department
Cvr many satisfied customers pro our bsi rjuarantea of
satisfaction. Take cdyantaco of tlicss Baby Eeef Specials.
Baby S3ee5 Roasts, Ik 141ic
Sirloisi oz? Hound Steak, 5b. . .20c
Boned and HoSled Roasts, lb.. .19c
SSambwrges', Saresh cut, 2 lbs.. . .2Sc
Porte Chops, Ite, 25c
These aro" Cut from Small, Lean Pork Loins
Fancy Quality Mutton
tcw, per lb 100
Rcast, per lb. ... 100
Leg of Lamb, lb.. 150
Lamb Chops, lb. .150
ALTHOUGH SJXTH STREET 13 TORN UP, YOU
CAN PAR?'. WITHIN A HALF BLOCK OF
OUR STORE CN PEARL STREET
Eloomfield. Neb. Mrs. Edward
Erbst of Bloomfleld narrowly escaped
death by electrocution here Saturday.
She came in contact with a metal
clothes line upon which a high power
line had accidentally fallen and was
unconscious when her husband freed
her after throwing the switch and
cutting off the current. Thysicians
said she would recover.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Miss U
FORMER LINCOLN TEACHER DIES
Auburn, Neb., Dec. 2. Word was
received here Monday or the death
Sunday of Mrs. Frederick Timm of
Tucson, Ariz., from a heart ailment.
Mrs. Timm was born in Ashland.
She taught five years in Sheridan
public school at Lincoln. Services
will be held here.
GRANTED DIVORCE
In the action of O. C. Hudson, Jr.
vs. Christine Hudson, in district court
this morning the plaintiff offered no
evidence in the case and the evi
dence of the defendant cn cross-peti
tion was taken. Decree of divorce
was awarded the defendant.
LAST CIVIL WAR VET DIES
Tecumseh. John Prankenberger,
the only surviving Civil war veteran
living in Sterling, died Friday morn
ing, lie was 90 and had long re-
cided in Johnson county.
VISIT FROM LINCOLN
Miss Marie Boyd, a former teacher
in the Plattsmouth schools, as well as
Mis3 Frances Norton, of Lincoln were
in the city Sunday to visit for the
clay at the John Bajeck home.
3
HERE FROM DENVER
Mr3. Ilarley Cecil and two chil
dren, of Denver, are here to enjoy a
visit at the home of Mrs. Cecil's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baird.
and with the many old time friends.
Household
How much would your
loss be if fire destroyed
your furniture, house
hold goods and personal
belongings?
m Safe
Vinter is the season for
fires. Insure today the
cost is small. Protect
what you have with good
incurance.
insurance
1 """" Plattsmouth
Mrs. A. M. Trumfcle spent Sunday
with ielatives In Lincoln.
Agnes Ketelhut spent Thursday
with Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea.
Supt. Adee and family spent the
latter part of last week visiting rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spahnle of Has
tings visited relatives in Eagle last
Thursday.
Miss Edna Caddy came out from
Lincoln and spent last Thursday with
home folks.
Karroll Kaatz of Lincoln is work
ing at the present time for August
Schwegman. iJ ' jH
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Price and lamily.
Miss Florence West of Meadow
Grove spent her Thsnksgiving holi
day with home folks.
Miss Elinor Longman, who teaches
in the public schools at Neiigh, spent
her vacation with home folks.
Many families from Eagle enjoyed
attending the Christmas Parade in
Lincoln last Friday afternoon.
The Dorcas Society met on Wed
r.esday afternoon of this week at
the home of Mrs. Fred Wenzel.
Fred Beach spent Thanksgiving
Day in Lincoln with hi3 daughter,
Mrs. Ted Spahnle and Mr. Spahnle.
Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea were
entertained Tuesday of this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr and Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Caddy were Monday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Kendle.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Kendle and Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Bever of Lincoln spent
Wednesday evening visiting E. It.
Kendle and family.
It. M. Kildee of West Point was in
town last Friday visiting friends. Mr.
Kildee taught in the schools here for
a number of years.
Mary Ann and Ernest Trumble en
joyed spending part of their vacation
during the past week with their aunt,
Mrs. A. M. Trumble.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vance of Lin
coln spent Friday and Saturday
night with Mr. Vance's grandmother,
I Mrs. Pauline Ollerman.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Longman, Eleanor and
Vernon were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Gillette and
eon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Cdrnelius McCarthy
of Burwell recently visited Mrs. Mc-
Carty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Burns and Mr .and Mrs. Wallace
Burns.
Mrs. Sophia Gerhard and Jennie
and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams en-
Joyed spending Tuesday of this week
with Mrs. S. E. Allen and Mrs. R. B.
Morgan.
The choir of the Trinity Lutheran
church provided the special music
for the worship service at the Luth
eran church in Walton Thanksgiving
morning. ":
Mrs. Houston Welton of Hastings
visited several days the latter part
of last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Price and family and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doebeck and
children of ICavelock visited the lat
ter part of last week with Mrs. Doe-
beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Trumble and Lloyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle of Lin
coln and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle
were dinner guests on Thursday of
last week of Mr. and Mrs. George
Oberle and family.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Ilursh on Thanksgiving were
Audrew Fishburn of Chapman, Floyd
Hursh of Grand Island, and Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Hush of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and Mrs.
Anna Klietsch of Omaha were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Jones and Jack. Both families spent
Thanksgiving Day in Lincoln with'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klietsch.
Clyde Althouse left last Saturday
for Chicago. The trip, which he will
enjoy with other young people, was
given him as a reward for efficient
work in his 4-H activities. He plan
ned to return cn Friday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Lois,
Ruth and Robert, Mrs. Anna Dihel,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and
eon Jack of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.
R. li. Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Althouse and family enjoyed
a family gathering at the home of
Mrs. S. E. Allen last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kendle and
family had as their guests on Thanks
giving day Mr. Albert Lemen, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Lemen, Louise and
Genevieve, Misses Clara and Irene
Tolin, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ball and
daughters, Patricia Ann, Virginia
Lee, Joan and Janice, all of Lincoln.
Look! Look!
r- ST-
mtkk th Burrftjj of h pound o
lift - Ir
' ' A
Death Claims Respected Citizen.
On Tuesday, December 3, Mr. Dee
Wilm, Sr., passed away at hia home
near Eagle. He had been ill for sev
eral weeks, during which time he
grew weaker until there was no
hope for recovery.
Mr. uilm has been a resident of
this community for many years. The
many friends made through the as
sociations of those years will be sorry
to learn of his passing.
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
An Ideal
Gift
for Mother
IFFEREIIT
IJCVI
traru 1 1 L n..THnti
THSSe IATST STYlS M CEMWN
COXGCLBUtl S?i? C1UGS
9 x 12 . . . .sB-95
S0EJICIISE1'S
Mr. and Mrs. Lou F. Langhorst,
who have been making their home
in Elmwood since the close of the
last session of congress in the early
summer, departed this week in their
car for Washington, expecting to
reach there by Sunday. Mr. Lang
horst will, resume his duties as post
master of the House of Representa
tives, which position he has filled for
a number of years.
They enjoyed their summer stay
back in the old home town of Elm
wood very much, and while in this
vicinity, Mr. Langhorst called on his
old friends In Plattsmouth numerous
times, giving some Interesting ac
counts of life in the nation's capital
city and his work as postmaster of
the House of Representatives.
DEMONSTRATION MONDAY
The Etta Belle Beauty Shop is ad
vertising a special demonstration of
their new Thermique heaterless per
manent waves for next Monday af
ternoon, when a factory man will be
here. Three heads of hair will be
waved during the afternoon and the
public is invited to see the Thermique
method demonstrated.
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its
X'
PRUNES
Medium Size !T'3 lbs,
OVALTINE
G-oz. Tin
Green or Wax
BEANS
IGA Brand 2 Cans
Mince Meat
IGA Brand, Pkg.
Navy Beans
3 lbs. for
Oil Sardines
6 Cans for
Soda or Graham
CRACKERS
2-lb. Caddy
Bulk Dates
2 lbs. for
Bulk Kraut
Fey. Long Shred, lb
IGA Jell 1 Ac
Swift's White Soap
2 Bars for
BABO, 15c size
3 for
Quick Arrow
Soap. Flakes
Large size Pkg-
Pure Mustard
Quart Jar
Pink Salmon
1-lb. Tins 2 for
21c
10c
15c
25c
19c
21c
5c
5c
25c
17c
13c
25c
H ib. 35
Fresh Creamery
tb. 35c
ILorj Catjara
Tina
PEAES.
(SonriFnsns
Lb 27c
All kinds of commercial print- g
ing aone promptly at me uouniai
office.
'Take My Word for It, Nothing
as a Christmas
Gift';
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Six kcauhful ChrUi-
;BM cardj and iortr
colorful ola with
ach parchoM of that'
.oxxd IGA Coooal
DAKER'8
Premium No. 1
Chocolate
14c
RUMFORD
DAHItlG
POWDER
21c
LIGHT HOUSE
CLEANSER
3 Cans 10c
i f-Jr
Your Whole
W- ! llfll
f7 ramiiywm
fe Enjoy Its
MODERN WHITE LIGHT
for Years
You would be displaying plendid Jodenjwt
In taking thi tip from Santa Clatn. Aladdia
keroiwne ManUe Lamps do make especially ap
propriate Christina Gift. Tbey bnn a wealth
ol brichtnew and cheer into every home supply
Ins an abundance ol pure, modem white lifht.
The Aladdin is an all -family gift for every
member aliarea equally in the comfort it pro
vide, saving fuel, aaving eye-sight and makin
reading, writing, aewing and studying ptcaaui
Fruits asad VegetaMec
Winesap Apples, 6 lbs. for 250
Head Lettuce, large size, each 90
Grapes, fancy Tokays, 3 lbs 250
Juice Oranges, 2 doz 290
8 Oranges, large size .390
I Carrots, 3 lbs. for 100
jjj Grape Fruit, each 50
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City lollcs wondering what to end the follca
hack home, wilt find Aladdin will solve uir
Jrobiemcomntrxciy tcuiMnuuj.
is charm and its beauty will be an ever-plea-
aant reminder of your thoughtful--
-c noose an Aiaaain
ness. Be wise-
this Christmas.
Many New Models at
New Low Prices
Available In table, bancinc.
bracket and floor atylra in a
variety oi modeia. color, and
(intabra at pncea to auia
every pune. Many beau ti
ul, new. decorated Whlp-
vllte Miaaea. or in siaaa
too. II prelerred. now at
ntoet rcaaoaabas pricca.
Bums
m(Co,li
SNACXANO J'" 1
IO Features
Barns common keraaene (coal oiii
Uchta teataatly. amoit
M dancer. Highly enVienUJiht
promcnea wnUsht. Stathol 10
ordinary l.ropa Simp te. Sanitary.
No aaaokc. No notae. No odor.No
enerator to clos or replace. ro v-.KWi. Uh
.Ulaa. No precursor pumpln up. Fortawe. asay
be used aaywoere.
Ceme la for Aa lateresllag Demaitstrstka
Wa carry Full Lis Almddin SuyyUaa
SOENNICHSEN'S
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MEAT DEPARTMENT
Swift's Select Corn Fed r
SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, lb IOC
Choice Quality n r
CUBED VEAL STEAK, lb Z5C
Armour's Large, Juicy sm
FRANKFURTERS, lb IDC
Swift's Jewel g
SHORTENING, lb IOC
Swift's Premium e
LAMB STEAKS, lb. LLZ
Fancy, Milk Fed
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, lb DC
Swift's Circle 8 Hockless nn
PICNICS, per lb . . . . LLZ
Pioneer Sliced Bacon, 5-1 b. Box
$1.20
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