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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1936)
TSTJSSDAT. OCTOEXS 1, 1936. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAI PAGE THETfc i r i 1 (PAILS . !rfV7,:fT;:r:v:;:ai1,-i',,ryv.r,',"i3 From Monday's Daily: Miss Berniece Ault of York spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends. Richard Spangler and Robert Hall who are students at the University of Nebraska spent last week-end at their homes. Miss Helen Schutz, who has been convalescing at her home in Stella, returned to work in the Pease Style shop this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Chandlerand chil dren of Omaha were guests at the Earl Shanholtz home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins were guests at a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Madge Johnston in Omaha Saturday evening. Mrs. Cum mins was the honored guest. A very good crowd took advantage of the supper served in the basement of the St. Paul's Evangelical church Saturday evening. The ladies of the aid society were pleased with the re turns. Floyd Shanholtz, an employee in the Knorr variety store, left yester day afternoon on his vacation. He went to Tulsa, Okla., where he will visit at the home of his aunt during the week. Mr. end Mrs. Glen Vallery and daughters, Marie and Gertrude, John Koot and Robert Rummel drove to Omaha last evening to attend a din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson. The dinner honor ed the birthday of Mrs. Peterson's father, Glen Vallery. Omaha last evening to attend the Dramatic Club Open House. Wm. V. Chupp, former field super visor of the state assistance commit tee, spoke last evening on the ad ministration of old age pensions. House guests at the John Turner home last week were Mrs. C. M. Somerville of Hugo, Colo., a sister to Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Vernon Clements of Elmwood, Mr. Turner's sister. Mrs. George K. Tetring and son, Richard, of Norfolk, Nebraska, were here for a short time Monday as guests a tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis. They were en route home from Nebraska City, where they were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Borcher, parents of Mrs. Petring. Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca banker, was in the city for a short time to day looking after some matters of business and calling on his many-friends. From Tuesday Daily: Mrs. W. H. Rainey i3 ill at her home. She has been confined to her bed since Sunday. Misses Alpha Bonge, Lillian Gar rett, and Mary Swatek came from " NOVAK'S Used Oars, Trucks: Buicks 19.16 5KDIN 135 SRI) AN 1B34 SKDAX 1931 SRI) AX lBl'O SRI) AX 1027 COACH 1938 SRI) AN 1V3S COACH J9XZ CdlPK 1934 COACH IB 33 COACH Plymouth 19.10 COACH llt.lT, SEDAN 1934 COCPE 1933 SEDAN 1932 COACH 1929 SEDAN Fords ItSS COACH 19.13 SEDAN 1933 COITE 1930 COCPE Others 19.16 CHEVROLET COACH 1934 CHEVROLET COACH 1931 CHHVSLEH SEDAN 3 CHHVSLEH SEDAN 1933 PONT1AC COACH 1929 LA SALLE SEDAN 1931 AVIIVUN COACH Trucks 1933 CHEVROLET 1935 FOIID 1936 CMC 1934 CMC 1935 DODGE PANEL 3935 CHEVROLET PICKt'P Specially Priced to Move before arrival of our 1937 Buicke. Ply mouth, I'ontiacs and GMC Trucks! NOVAK'S I'SCAL ASV TERMS IF DESIRED NOVAK AUTO CO. Nebraska City, Nebr. From Wednesday's Dally Miss Berniece Am, a nurse in Om aha, returned to her work to-day af ter a few days vacation spent with her parents in Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Knabe of Lincoln spent Saturday in Plattsmouth. They came with their daughter, Berniece, who participated in the parade. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tindall of Lincoln arrived last evening for a short visit with Mrs. Tindall's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner. Misses Birdie Mae Johnson and Hazel Baler were guests at the Sumner home last night. They were school mates of Mrs. Tindall in Avoca. Miss Marjorie Am and Melda Shoemaker of Alvo drove to Platts mouth to attend the shower given for Miss Arn's sister-in-law last evening. They returned last night. FUNERAL OF EWALD TJLEICH The funeral services of the late Ewald Ulrich were held on Saturday at the St. John's Catholic church, a large number of the friends of the deceased and his family being in attendance. The requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father George Aglus, pas tor of the church. During the services three vocal numbers were given by John Cloidt, "Face to Face," "Softly and Tender ly Jesus Is Calling" and "Lead Kind ly Light." The interment was at the Catholic cemetery west of the city where a short service was held at the grave. The Horton funeral home was in charge of the tuneral. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH On Sunday, October 4th, the Mis sion Festival will be observed with services for the day as follows: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. English services, preaching by Rev. Biekboff of Otoe. 2:30 p. m. German services, preach ing by Rev. Biedenweg, of Sterling. 7:30 p. m. English services with preaching by Rev. Biekhoff. Color's on the wing in a Fall NELDA CREPE 595 Classically tailored in the classic of fabrics ... Nelly Don's own tub Nelda Crepe. Dot on dot print in a flock of new bird colors 1 Swallow Blue, Parrot Green, Grosbeak Vine, Thrush Brown, styled and fit to a 12 or 44. mum- . i I Ladies Toggery Shop of Personal Service EAGLE B ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle and sons spent Sunday at the R. A. Oberle home. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Babson of Lincoln visited in Eagle on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson visited relatives in Eagle on Tuesday of this week. Fred Beach spent Sunday in Lin coln with his daughter, ' Mrs. Ted Spahnle and Mr. Spahnle. Mrs. Will Horn is ill at this writ ing. Her friends hope she will be en joying better health noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh visited last "Wednesday at the Charles Do beck home in Havelock and the Or ville Hursh home in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. May and Or- mond visited Mrs. May's niece, Mrs. Gilmer French of Palmyra at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Caddy and daughter, Jill motored to St. Joseph, Missouri the latter part of last week and visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kendlc and family. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Finland on Thursday, Sept ember 24th at the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln. Both mother and child are getting along nicely. Mrs. Sophia Gerhard and Miss Jen nie Gerhard had as their dinner guests last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams, Mrs. Emma Judkins, Mrs. R. 13. Morgan and Mrs. S. E. Allen. The gathering arranged for the purpose of giving the parents an op portunity to meet and get acquainted with the teachers was well attended last Friday evening. The entire eve ning was spent socially. Mrs. Belle Jack, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph took Miss Olive Jack to Kansas City, Missouri last Thursday. Miss Jack will take a year's work as laboratory tech nician in the children's clinic in a Kansas City hospital. Mrs. Lydia Muenchau and Lillie of Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Muen chau and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau ar rived home Monday evening after a very pleasant ten day vacation spent with relatives and sight seeing in southwestern Minnesota. Mrs. Houston Welton of Rockport, Missouri, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and family. She returned home on Monday and was accompanied by her brother, Charles Price, who will visit in the Welton home until Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Kcil and Dorothea, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and Pauline motored to Farragus, Iowa on Mon day where Mrs. Keil visited her bro ther, N. E. VanSickle and Mrs. Van Sickle. The other members of the group Epent several hours in Shen andoah. Mrs. A. D. Nicholas of Elgin spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Springer and Rev. Springer. Mr. A. D. Nicholas and Miss Cath erine Nicholas, who is taking nurse's training at the Methodist hospital in Omaha were guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall spent Sunday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Thomson and Mr. Thom son and Gary near Palmyra. 0. S. C. Club Entertained. The memberso fthe 0. S. C. club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Myers on Thursday afternoon of last week. The meeting was plan ned as a school-day gathering. The guests came dresed in school-girl cos tumes. The lesson was presented by the hostess as their teacher, from a small blackboard. The entire after noon was filled with merriment. The; prize for the best costume was j awarded to Mrs. William Kettelhut. 1 The hostess served a c lever lunch j in boxes. First Methodist Church (Eagle, Nebr.) Choir practice 7:20 Friday night, Oct. 2nd. Special music for a big Rally Day. The Epworth League is attending an all-day convention at Ulysses, Ne braska, on Saturday, the 3rd. Next Sunday is Rally Day for our church and church school. The two services will continue, one into the others. Special numbers by all the various church school classes and an appropriate message by the pastor. These exercises to be followed by a basket dinner in the church base ment. Everyone is cordially invited to this social gathering.. Whether your family is large or small; wheth er your basket be large or small, please come. Epworth League at 7 p. m., led by Ruth Caddy. Our members are in creasing. Are you among us? Evening worship at S o'clock. Something new. A series of sermons on the great characters of the Bible. Bring your Bible and come. Sermon Sunday night, "The Prophet of Mir acles." Always special music. Don ald E. Springer, pastor. You need your church . . . Your church needs you. KYNAKD COMMUNITY CLUB The September meeting of the My nard Community club will be held on Friday evening. October 2nd, at the Mynard Community building. All members are urged to be in attendance. msmmMmsim 'v.. j- ' :. St." '1 1 " Jp Jr Jr f xyi I it &QLLE?! .--V Young and Old," Alike, Need 3-Pur-pose, Vitamin. B for Keeping Fit The same reasons why specialists picked Quaker Oats for the Dionne tuins apply to you. For nervousness, constipation, poor appetite know no age limits. They prey upon the energy of thou sands when diets lack a sufficient amount of the precious Vitamin B so richly supplied by a Quaker Oats breakfast. So order from your grocer today. And see that everyone in your family gets a piping hot bowl of Quaker Oats every morning. Wbare poor condition Is do to lack of Vitamin B. FREE BOOK Il'.T" UKE" OATS trademarks Dick Dajrmg'i Bug of Trick"-fascinating, entertaining g C" 111 A I S I tcvetlmg secret of 62 different magic tricks. See Ui iilAvalOa roar grocer today for details of how to set a copj of this wonderful book. HONOR YOUNG BRIDE Tuesday evening Misses Cernice, Marjorie and Beatrice Arn, enter tained a party of the members of the younger social group of the city, honoring Mrs. Mildred Sells Arn, a bride of the early fall. The home was most attractively arranged in the autumnal, colorings of orange and brown, flowers being used throughout the rooms and whose colorful touches added to the general charm of the setting. The guests had brought many use ful and beautiful gifts for the bride in her new home, which will serve as remembrances of the friends through the years. The members of the rarty spent the time in the preparation of re cipes for the bride's book, as well as several guessing games that added to the completion of an ievening or much enjoyment. At an appropriate hour a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Vernon T. Arn, Sr., who was assisted by Miss Melda Shoemaker, of Alvo. SUPPLY ASSIGNMENT MADE See the coo as you tuy. Catalog descriptions are flowery enough, but how about trie goods wtwn you get them? A letter lias been received by the American Legion Auxiliary from Helen Dudley, president of the dis trict, containing the assignment of hospital supplies for the unit. Three robes and two pillows are to be made by this group for the Veterans-' hos pital. Miss Dudley also urged that the membership quota be in by Arm istice day. The auxiliary plr.ns to serve the Democratic banquet in the Legion Hall Tuesday, October C. Need prlnilna'! Just call f.'o. 6, and you'll find us on the Job. 0 Street Club. 1 The O Street club opened its f all t meetings at the home of Mrs. Aug-j ust Sielman, Thursday afternoon,1 Sept. 24. f j The business meeting was conduct- ?d by our new president, Mrs. Louise' Clites. Plans were made for a party at the Eagle hall, Oct. 2. The rest of the afternoon was spent socially. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss ! Fern Ershine was a visitor. Club j Reporter. Whv Sacrifice fLM ' Quality? You need not sacrifice quality in ord to cut food costs. . . . Shop at Hinfc Dinky enjoy the finest foods greatest savings! mm Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Oct 2 and 3 DEL MONTE Sliced or Half PEACHES No. 2i2 Can, 17 3 for 49c QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular Pioneer Brand Pork & Beans 3 for 25c Tall 27 oz. Cans. GT7 1 r smoked FssiffiEes r,r.75c DoIiI'h Iliek ;rnile Mnnarn ShnuklniH. Pfi Hoactt Lb. S5C Cut from lnice, I.ru Lolnx. ElammlbiiBirgeEr ,s 25c Kmhly Grouod Uef t utu VeaS SSeafo Lb H75c Cbolre, Trnder Q utility Choice, Tender Beef or Veal, Shoulder Cuts, LB. . . .Lt3'-? pffEi snaipG Lb asc ('bull-, I.nin Quality. Minced Ham ffi, LB. E3c St'lrctcd Quality. Eacim Lb 2QC Swift'B Premium Curr Slicr-d Pime ILas'dl 2 ibS. . .S7C In Hulk or Ciirtau Staley s SYRUP Golden or Crystal White Pail. w Pail. 5-lb. ar 10-lb. .J gftr lil-t Neptune Brand MACKEREL cibsTaU 3 for Kinsale or Virginia Best TOMATOES No. 2 Cans. v IT S. Nn. 1 Cnln. Red r ri w ? w "w w w w yAWD McClure or Mew SaHs1Isage Solid, Crisp, Green J.C Per lb ?2 Cairff to P?hBuGnchen Sc Utah C(R)0 SO lb. bag Red Triumphs Fey. Florida Marsh Seedless, Sweet ?ffd and Full of Juice, Lg. Size Each . . . y - VFfis rrTi r u- s- No-1 Louisiana -fTfC 11 CJUililL) Porto Ricans, 4 lbs. . .-Li-V Extra Large Lge. Solid Heads i&-4 Well Bleached, Fresh, Tender Oregon Per Stalk Edwards Tenderized Marshmallows 13c l-lb. Cello Bag Casco BUTTER l-lb. Carton cS' Sunlight Margarine 9Qf 1-lb. Ctns., 2 for Our Mother's 2-lb. Can - - - c Hallowee Bulk DATES 2-lb. Cello Bag New Pack Layer White or Black FIGS Cel10 Pks- 6-oz. Pkg, 9t ; 3 for. Santa Clara PRUNES 90-100 size, 4 lbs.. 19c 25c Armour's or Derby CORNED BEEF 1 2-oz. Can 17' Shredded Wheat Tasty Cereal Reg. Pkgs., 2 for Sunrise Sweet Mild COFFEE 7c 3-lb. Bag, 49 1 ; l-lb. JL U Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3 lbs., 55c Mb Bag SIS' Sc-tas-tee Soda CRACKERS 4Q 2-lb. Caddy XtU Certified Grahams. 2-lb 19 C Granite City Erand Peas, No. 2 cans, 3 for 29 b Van Camp's Tomato Juice, Giant 50-oz. can 23c Cream of Wheat, 14-oz. pkg., 15C; 28-oz. pkg 25c Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 15C Silver Bar Tuna, 13-oz. can, 29t ; 7-oz., 17 ; 3y2-oz 10c Sally May Salad Dressing, Pint jar, 15 1; Quart jar 25 C SZSGWDRIFT ALL-PURPOSE SHORTENING 3-ib. Can . . . . (With Coupon sig-ned at Store) 49' Magic Washer SOAP rOWDER 10c Size for only 1c when you buy 1 Lge. Pkg. at PROTEX SOAP, 4 Bars 23c .19C Bed Maraschino Cherries, 2-oz. bottle, 5c; 5-oz. bottle 10c Kaffee Hag or Sanka Decaf. Coffee, l-lb. can 39 1 Carey's Plain or Iodized Salt, 26-oz. tube, 2 for 15 C Flap Jack Maple Flavored Syrup. Pint jug, 17C; V2 Pint 100 English Walnuts, Baby, lb., 19c; 2 lbs 37c Candy Bars and Gum, assorted 5c sizes, 3 for 10c SOAP Big 4 Wh. Naptha 10 Beg. Bars P & G, Crystal White or Omaha Family tRflc 10 Beg. Bars Camay or Palmolive 5 Bars OXYDOL or BJNS0, lge. pkg 25c Butter-Nut (2S?GS Rich, Delicious Flavor 2-lb. CAo Can.3W Mb. Can A (Begular or Drip Grind) Otoe Chief FLOUR rs l.Un. $'.39 HINKY DINKY FLOUR 5 lbs. 25; 10, 47 C4 Cfl 24 lbs, S3; 4 lbs. V Buddy Boy PANCAKE FLOUR 3-lb. Sack 12c SWANSDOWN or Pillsbury's Cake Flour 2-lb. Pkg