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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1936)
THURSDAY, TUNE 18, 193a PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL PAGE SIX BAKERY SPECIALS Fresh pies, cakes and other de lightful bakery specials are fea tured every day at the Platts mouth Bakery. Come in and select your favorites. "Cream of the West" bread is baked fresh daily. It's so much easier to have this delicious, wholesome bread than to bake yourself, especially in this hot weather. Large loaves, Sc; two for 15 c. or II HHKAIJ IS SOLD AT ALL tilt Of KKS, Mo, two for 15c The Platfsmouth Oakery llakrry Open Sunday ft S:0 A. M. tioxed from 1 until 3 1. 31. HOLD FAREWELL PARTY Monday evening the members of the Holy Rosary sodality at the close of their regular business meeting at the basement of the church, tendered a farewell to Father J. J. Kaczmarek, who is leaving this week for his new parish at Manley, and Miss Frances Pointek, housekeeper at the parish house. The time was devoted to visiting among the members of the party and in token of the esteem in which the guests of honor have been held, each was presented with a token of re membrance from the young ladies of the parish. The evening was closed with the serving of dainty refreshments that added to the completion of a very de lightful time. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH NOTES Sunday, June 21 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:30 a. m. English service, and the Rev. Wm. J. K. Petter will con duct the service, in the absence of the pastor. Thursday, June 25, Ladies' Aid so cial meeting at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses: Mrs. John Albert, and Mrs. Elizabeth Engelkemier. They extend a cordial welcome to all. Sunday, June 28 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:30 a. m. English service. Mr. L. S. Devoe will be the speaker, in the absence of the pastor. The pastor will return from his vacation in the east by the 4th t July, to resume his duties. 'Silver Beaver' is Presented at Rotary Meeting E. H. Wescott Formally Presented with Emblem of Service for Boy Scout Activities. From Wednesday's Dally Surrounded by fellow Rotarians, whom he has served during the nine years of existence of the local club as chairman of the Boys' Relations committee. E. II. ("Hilt") Wescott had conferred upon him yesterday in a simple but fitting ceremony the silver beaver honor awarded recent ly by the national Boy Scout organi zation for distinguished work among boys. Only nine of these awards have been made to Nebraskans in the past several years and Mr. Wescott is the first Cass county man to be so honor ed, being now one of four in the en tire Arbor Lodge Scout district. Present at the meeting were Ray mond Larson, Scoutmaster, Elmer Webb, troop committee chairman and Robert Reed, troop committee treas urer, who have been closely identi fied with Mr. Wescott in Scouting during the past few years that the Legion troop committee has been in existence. Prior to that time his work in Scouting has been with a number of men who have gone to high positions in professional Scout work. Prexy McClusky turned conduct of the program over to Searl Davis, who introduced the speakers after group singing of two Rotary songs, one of them "Do It Now," a plea for paying homage to the living for good deeds rather than reserving it to eulogies for the dead". Elmer Webb spoke on Mr. Wes cott's community service outside of Scouting, tracing the active part he has played in civic development, and was followed by Scoutmas ter Larson who confined his remarks to the service rendered by Mr. Wes cott to Scouting and of how the pres ent troop committee looks to him for guidance and advice. He reviewed the requirements to qualify for the coveted silver beaver award, and was followed by Robert Reed in the pre- LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Seventeen shoats. Murray. Fred Druecker, ltw See the 500 as you buy. Catalog descriptions are flowery enough, but how about the goods when you set them? c Your Dad urmil1 annrAriafo anrl on inv a pair of our good looking, r ..1 1 1 .i 1 comroriaDie learner loung ing slippers. Priced at 5 -35 Up FATHJJl'S DAY Hey WtJW Complete line of patterns in Interwoven Socks at 350. 3 Pr. for 31.00 Fetzer Shoe Co. Quality Footwear Hosiery Too sentation of the certificate and em blem to Mr. Wescott. The latter re sponded with great appreciation and feeling at the honor conferred upon him and pledged his continued fealty to the cause of Scouting and boys' work, having again been appointed as chairman of the Boys' Relations committee of the Rotary club for the coming year. Before the meeting adjourned, the Rotary Ann picnic committee was named by Prexy "Mac" to have charge of the forthcoming picnic two weeks hence, with Fred Rea as chairman. EAGLES ELECT MOKRING F. A. Mohring, York, was elected president of the Nebraska order of Eagles at the close of its annual con vention at Beatrice Tuesday. Arthur L. Kief, Plattsmouth, as retiring president, acquired the title of junior past state president and other officers were named as follows: W. R. Brunton, Fremont, vice president; N. J. Pederson, Alliance, chaplain; F. A. Mathews, Omaha, secretarv; John C. Miller, Nebraska City, treasurer; Sam Rader, Grand Island, conductor; C. S. Funk, Bea trice, inside guard; I. C. Dribelbus, Hastings, outside guard, and Charles L. Meyers, Lincoln, John F. Krumei, Columbus, and George R. Roderick, Beatrice, trustees. The 1937 convention will be held in Columbus. Approximately 100 delegates attended the meetings. REJOICE IN NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dew, former residents of this city, are rejoicing over a fine little daughter that was born to them last week at their home in Omaha. The mother and little one are doing nicely and the advent of the little one has brought a great deal of pleasure to all of the family circle. Mrs. Dew was formerly Miss Margaret Lahoda of this city. BLUE BIRD STITCHERS TIES Hand Made Fine silk ties that usually sell for a dollar each ! The patterns are especially good and the resilient construction means certain satisfaction. A GIFT on FATHER'S DAY Sunday . . . June 21st Paj axnas 9SC to $345 He's sure to appreciate the soft comfort of these broad cloth pajamas. Novelty pat terns with white cord edges! Beau Brummel Sliirts New Summer Patterns. Each 51-35 f "'"ww A I HOSE Heavy weight rayon with 2 color clocks. 25c 3SC Suspenders 500 White Belts ..... 500 Garters 250 Handkerchiefs . 50 to 25 emmcliiseini s PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. The Blue Bird Stitchers club held their second meeting at the home of Mary Jean Hatt on June 13th, with their leader. Miss Dorothy Farmer. Three new members joined. The con stitution was signed. Miss Baldwin the county home agent was present from Weeping Wa ter. She gav a good talk on 4-II work. Miss Baldwin showd us samples of sewing that we can copy for the project of the year. Samples of the grils' best basting were judged. Ilean Hobbs was considered best. The next meeting will be at the home of Betty Jo Wilson on South 10th street, June 27th. At the close of the meeting good refreshments were served. The rest of the time was spent in playing games. MIRIAM FRICKE, Club Reporter. of comfort to the old friends and rela tives who had known Mr. Ott so well down through the years. The Mynard male quartet composed of Lawrence Leonard, Charles, Ed ward and Grant Howard, gave two of the favorite songs of the departed, "Going Down the Valley One by One" and "In the Garden." The interment was at the Horning cemetery south of the city and near where Mr. Ott had lived for so many years of his lifetime. FUNERAL OF FRITZ OTT The funeral of the late Fritz Ott was held on Monday afternoon at the Sattler funeral home where a large group of the old friends and asso ciates had gathered to pay their last respects. Rev. H. E. McKelvey, pastor of the United Brethern church at Mynard, gave the sermon that brought words ENJOY GUITAR RECITAL A very pleasant and much appre ciated recital was held on Sunday evening at the auditorium of the public library by the pupils of the Honolulu Conservatory of Music, un der the direction of Floyd Piper. The students showed a very fine skill in their work and brought many very delightful melodies from the Hawaiian guitars that were enjoyed by the audience that was in attend ance. The class comprised Laura Mrasck, Beverly Flynn, Shirley Walling, Jean ette Smock, Irene Holcomb, Shirley Price, Jack Forbes, Lester Reeves, Billy Gochenour, Raymond Johnson, Paul Meyers, Billy Tincher, Max Chandler, Wilbur Hennings, O. C. Billeter. Pease Style Shop Plattsmouth, Nebraska OFFERS GLORIOUSLY NEW a nn fiiSffiJ DVD H Fill I ICS FOR Friday & Saturday Selling On Our Main Floor ONE LOW PRICE N tr4vs ia3; ,JStf -ni (ft ? iWt mW r? Swt J i i Y CnlUinql) cHtw Stylet NEW GINGER ROGER Frocks Charming Cord Laces Washable Malibu Crepe3 Embroidered Eyelets Smart Summer Linens Sizes 14 to 44 Pease Style Shop H f -j -r 1 m H Beubful Silver Rated Iced lfKiUBjTf StiH. Hit' H H Teaspoon In each Package. f 'Iffltfff fi3ljlli b I Special l 0 53? fRf I B y Fridayand I z QQjDCU I N I Saturday y 1. J B 11 Welch Grape Jam j)RQ M Large Jar ii HGc 1 ii i a H g fi Strong Heart Dog Food No. 1 tins, 4 for Casco Butter Solids, 1-lb. carton CATSUP 14-oz. Bottle Mustard Full Quart Jar. 25c lie g d y if u g g g if M Q B n B g ii IGA Brand Salad Dressing Full Quart Jar Wheaties 2 large Pkgs Wisconsin Pack PEAS No. 2 Cans, 3 for. Queen Olives Large Jar Tomato Juice Swift's. 3 tins for 32c 2c 25c Miller's Corn Flakes Large Size, pkg. Staley's Golden SYRUP 5 lb., 23 p ; 10 lb DU1 Pickles Full Quart Jar Sweet Pickles Large Jar LINKO Malt Syrup tPC Per Can Stand. Pack Corn No. 2 cans, 2 for Tomatoes No. 2 cans, 3 for IGA Toilet Tissue 3 large Rolls Vw 15c 25c c iQc Peas, home grown, per lb 5 Beets, 3 bunches for. .10 Potatoes, 10 lbs. for 45 Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 19 Canteloupe, 2 for 25 Bananas, 2 lbs. for 15 Grape Fruit, 4 for 25 Apple Sauce, No. 2 tin, 2 for 17$ I Oxydol, large size pkg 21 Pears, Calif. Bartletts, near gallon tin. .42$ g Fine for Salads or Sauce I Ginger Ale, quart bottles, 2 for 25$ fl Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 for.25 Rippled Wheat Biscuit, 2 for 19 H Salad Dressing, Shurefine, qt. jar 330 Coffee, Shurefine, per lb. 250 H Chipso, large size pkg 190 g a B g a H g M g a a B g a H d g D g H H a a Hill MEAT DEPARTMENT Corn fed Shoulder Beef Roast, lb.. .160 Swift's Premium . Lamb Roast or Steaks, per lb 22J0 Pork Chops, per lb 210 Fresh Pork Liver, lb 110 ILnncIieofi! Bleats Armour's assorted Veal Loaf, lb.. 100 Minced Ham or Ring Bologna, lb 150 Corn Beef Lunch Loaf Pressed Ham Boiled Ham Baked Ham Braunschweiger Liver Cheese Chicken Loaf Salami Souse Olive Loaf Spiced Ham Blood Sausage Spiced Beef Armour's Frankfurters, lb 1212 0 Home made German Summer Sausage, lb.. . .330 Armour's Cervelat Summer Sausage, lb 200 n ii H II f f ii II H y u H g n D II If 1 H a g g If i g ii i u ii if H 55 y ri u g M d g H Er-3 II ii II y ii 13 u ii n 3 ii ii m tl n fi WE DELIVER PHONE 42 Ei ii I! , .. il i. i i ; t I, i 1 4 ' i