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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1937)
PLATTSM0T7TH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937 Nil II I frgfi Uarious Iges, Iboye lay Oil WHILE SUPPLY LASTS White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orpingtons and White Orpingtons Telephone 107 PLATTSMOUTH 333 Main St. Former Cass County Woman Dies at Lincoln Mrs. Park Chriswisser, Many Years a Resident of Near Nehawka Dies at Lincoln. FREE MOTION PICTURES U. S. Navy rechuiting stations are offering a group of motion pictures of navy life and travel to any groups who wish to see them for meetings. A representative of the station will bring and show the picture free of charge upon request to the U. S. Naval Recruiting station in Omaha. One reel shows now available are Paths in Palestine, An Egyptian Ad- Mrs. Park Chriswisser, 67, a resi- venture. Down to Dalmatia. High dent of Cass county for a number of J Speed, Jack Wins His Wings, The died on Saturday at Lincoln, Gray Armada, Cario to Capetown, the years, died on where for the past two years family has made its home. The deceased lady was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cotner of this city, where the aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Cotner. still makes her home, the father passing away some years ago. After her marriage to Mr. Chriswisser she made her home in that locality for a great many years, they later moving to Colorado where Mr. Chriswisser engaged in farming. In recent years they located at Lin coln. Mrs. Chriswisser had not been in the best of health for some time. She is survived by the husband, two sens. Lester, of Bennett, Colo rado and Herbert of Boise. Idaho; the mother, six brothers and one sister, Edward, Clarence Albert, of I'latts mouth; Walter and Howard of Red Cloud; Dr. J. W. Cotner. of Brink ley, Arkansas; Mrs. Cora Kiser of Tabor, Iowa. Crossing the Line, Fleet Ho. Sprink les of Salt. With the Yangtze Patrol. Roving the Mediterranean, Subma rine Service. Sports of Sailormen, With the Asiatic Tleet, Sky Fleets of the Navy, On the Far Eastern Sta tion. Peiping Land of Khan. Mak ing Man O Warsmen, Crossroads of the Pacific. Each reel takes ten minutes. n n m .urray HEARING IN BANK. CASE Saturday in the district court be fore Judge W. G. Kieck, a hearing was had on the application to sell the remaining assets of the defunct Bank of Murdock, approve the sale of same and to compromise the stock liability of Henry Tool, Alice Tool, and Kenneth Tool, and to authorize the receiver of the said bank to pay a ten per cent dividend to the de positors of the bank. SAVE with Our Direct Reduction HOME LOANS Small monthly payments like rent, cover interest, principal and, if desired, taxes and insurance. Minimum Loan Expense No Shares to Buy Let us point the way to debt-free Home ownership. Hebr. City Federal Sav ings & Loan Ass'n. E. V. Cole, of Brule, was calling on Murray friends Tuesday p. m. Miss Marie Davis was a guest of her friend. Miss Rose Kendall, near Union, over the week end. Edward Egenberger of Plattsmouth was looking after some business mat ters in Murray last Monday. Mrs. Alice Creamer has returned to her home after spending the winter with her daughter in Omaha. Dr. R. W. Tyson reports the ar rival of a very fine baby boy at the home of Carl Snaveley, jr., with all concerned doing very nicely. Grandmother Redden who recent ly moved to the room in the rear of the Murray public library is report ed as being very ill at this time. Mrs. Earl Terhune with the fam ily and Mr. Morgan Stuart were down to Humboldt last Friday, guests at the home of the parents of Mrs. Ter hune. John Becker of Plattsmouth, was a visitor in Murray last Monday while on his way to secure a load of cattle he recently purchased from Lloyd Lewis. 4 JosepTi Deitl who makes his home on a farm near Weeping Water, was a visitor in Murray last Monday, looking after business and visiting with friends. Mrs. F. W. Nolting of Plattsmouth was a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Everett Spangler and family on Tues day and was helping Charles cele brate his birthday. Mrs. Margaret Brendel of Lincoln and son Richard, a medical college student, were visiting over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, the visitors return ing U: Lincoln Monday morning. Mrs. Joseph Campbell who has been down with the influenza for the past nearly two months at her home east of Murray was able to sit up for a portion of the day last Saturday, but as yet has not been allowed to be out of the house. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler, Mrs. Addie Perry, and Mrs. Guy Kiser were among the guests at a birth day dinner at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Cook, in honor mother. Mrs. W. A. Cook, Elmwood, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis were in attendance at the funeral of their old time friend, Mrs. Park Chriswisser at Nehav.ka on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis of Lincoln were also present, and later called on some of their Murray friends. Mesdamcs J. H. Ruhman and W. E. Reynolds of Union were guests for the day last Friday with their friend, Mrs. Vesta Clarke of Murray.. Mrs. C. W. Clarke and Mrs.'O. W. Finney, also of Union were guests for the day SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB; last Friday with their mother and sister, Mrs. Vesta Clarke. Miss Freda Crunk, assistant oper ator at the Murray telephone ex change, was enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reed at Cedar Creek where they were cele brating the passing of the birthday of Bobbie Richter and as well the birthday of Margaret, who was three years of age. The birthday gather ing was also attended by Messrs. and Mesdames Herman Richter and Earl Mrasek. until in the afternoon when she ac cepted a ride to Omaha and from there to Murray corners, thus making the trip in less than five hours, hav ing three hours to visit in Lincoln, which considering she was hitch hiking was making very good time. Place New Roof on Church. The members of the church at My nard who are always evinc ing a pro gressive spirit have recently been placing a new shingle room on the church building, getting the shingles and material from the Murray lum ber yard. Will Hold Caucus. The voters of Murray are to hold a mass caucus at the Murray State bank building, Monday, March 22. lor the placing of a ticket in the field for the spring election, the meeting to start at S o'clock. ENGELKEIIEIER-BISEEE Announcement has been made of the marriae of Mrs. Mabel Engel kemeier to Mr. Conan W. Bisbee of Toneka, Kansas. The marriage took place in Omaha, March 11 at 2 p. m. The bride wore a dress of beige sheer crepe with navy blue acces sories. The groom wore the conventional navy blue. Mrs. Engeikemeior has been a resi dent of Cass county. Mr. Bisbee has been employed for the past several years by the Wrought Iron Range Co.. St. Louis, Mo. The couple will make their home on the farm six miles west of Murray. Mr. and of their of near Doing a Noble Work. The Christian- Bible school as has been their practice for a number of years past are to send a case of eggs to the Child Saving Institute in Om aha for their Easter use. They have a portion of the eggs on hand now and are waiting for the completing of the case. Has Ministerial Call. The Rev. C. Loyd Shubert who has been pastor of the Chiistian church in Murray for some time, also min istering at the church at Wann, has received a call to the church at Ben son, a suburb of Omaha. Last Sun day Rev. Shubert announced his re signation to the congregation, fol lowing a series of revival meetings which are to be held c.t the local church starting Easter Sunday. It is with profound regret that Rev. Shu bert is tendering his resignation as he is well liked here, having the friendship and confidence of not alone the members of the, church, but the entire community. and carried out a most pleasant sur prise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Charles Spangler and Mrs. Margaret Todd on Tuesday after the close of school. The jolly group assembled at the Brubacher home, and together entered the home of Mrs. Todd shouting "surprise" and "happy birthday." Then, taking her into one of the cars they journeyed to the Spangler farm where the sane greetings were extended to Charles, who was just home from school. Again, this was a complete surprise. The young folks engaged in a num ber of games while the mothers spent t-.e time in social conversation. Mrs. Spangler served a most delicious lunch and all partook of the two lovely birthday cakes which she had prepared for the guests of honor, whn also were the recipients of many lovely birthday gifts which will lonr b happy remembrances. Sixteen were present. See the goods you tuy. Catalog descriptions are alluring enough, but how about the goods when you get them? Will Hold Revival Meetings. The Christian church is to engage in a series of revival meetings which are to start Easter Sunday. March 2S. The revival is to be conducted bv Rev. T. V. Hubbel of Auburn. The Social Workers Flower club of south of Plattsmouth, had a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sykora. a very fine attend ance of the membership being pres ent. The time was spent in guessing games that proved most interesting to all of the large group. Little Jean Stava added to the pleasantness of the afternoon with two vocal selections that were much appreciated. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John Kaufmann. the ladies serving a very dainty two course luncheon at the close of the afternoon. Many Attend Community Sing. The customary bi-monthly sing which the people of Murray have been holding, conducted by Mrs. J. R. Reder of Plattsmouth, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sevbolt Fridav of last week. Twenty- four were in attendance. TO VISIT IN ILLINOIS From Monday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ebinger of Plamviow visited Mr. and Mrs. George Weidman in Plattsmouth yes terday. Mrs. Ebinger is a sister to Mr. Weidman. The visitors left last evening for Pekin, 111., where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidman, former Plattsmouth residents. Mrs. Weidman has been quite ill for some time. "TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONNE QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS" T- r 4 tt 2 1 kEt. BRACE-UP NERVES. , . DIONNES' 3-YEAR TRIUMPH SHOWS EVERYONE NEEDS VITAMIN C. GET IT DAILY IN QUAKER OATS! Listen to Kaftenmeyer's Kindergarten Every Saturday 4:30 P. M. (C S.T.) N. B. C Red Network. Where poor condition is due to lack of Vitamin B. W IIB II II I Ml Makes Quick Trip. Mrs. M. E. Smith, housekeeper for Thomas Nelson desiring to visit with friends in Lincoln last Sunday, walk ed to the Murray corners where she accepted a lift to Omaha by a pass ing motorist, and from Omaha caught a ride to Lincoln where she visited Showing; Good Improvement. Frank Mrasek who was so serious ly ill for some time with a severe attack of influenza, which nearly ter minated with a severe case of pneu monia is reported as being consid erably better and during the past few day was able to be up and about the home, but as yet not allowed to be out or do anv work. Enjoying Life in South. We are inreeeipt of a magazine which is printed in Hot Springs, Ark., where Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles are noticed. Among the items is one which says, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles of Murray, Nebraska, where Mr. Nickles is very prominent in politics. The couple who are stopping at the Ozark hotel are also taking baths at the Ozark bath house. They expect to remain at the springs for some time yet and are enjoying their stay in the south. Pleasant Surprise Party. The staff of the "Murray Review, together with their mothers planned 8 0 U laUtiUU"? FRUIT & VEGETABLE Hatt BIdg., between 4th and 5th on Main 1EED POTATOES Genuine Red River Early Ohios LAEGE SIZE ICO-lb. Eag TTnll 1 K IV, pcTk;;.::... $3.25 Bag Weight Net when Packed At? SMALL SIZE 9S3 ICO-lb. Bag Potatoes Idaho Bakers 100-lb. Basr (weiaht net when packed) Strawberries, pint, 20c; 2 or 35c GRAPEFRUIT, Sweet, Juicy. larp,e Marsh Seedless, doz 35c ORANGES, California Sunkist Seedless, 200 size, doz 30c LEMONS, Sunkist, large, doz 30 C APPLES, Winesaps, 4 lbs 19 NEW CABSAGE, per lb. 30 TOMATOES, Fresh. 15c lb. 2 lbs. for 25c CARROTS, fancy Green Tops, bunch 4c 01JI0NS, TJ. S. No. 1 Yellow, 4 lbs 150 LETTUCE. Solid Heads, each 50 NEW POTATOES, 4 lbs. for 23 c DELICIOUS APPLES. 3 for 10c; Dozen 35c GREEN PEPPERS, 5 for 10c CAULIFLOWER, fancv White Snowball, lb 10c PARSNIPS, 3 lbs. for 10c Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES No. 2Vh Cans, 17c. Del Monte Bartlett PEARS No. 22 Cans 3 for 4gc ...20c Pioneer Golden Delicious CORN jfnr No. 2 Cans 1U1 Dei Monte Whole Kernel Golden Cant. Corn. 12-oz. Vac. can. 2 for 29c 27c PIMM? Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Mar. 19-20 Royal Taste PIHEAPPLE Sliced Large 27-oz. "fl STp Can iLP Mission Brand PEAS No. 300 Can Del Monte Tomato Sauce, S-oz. can.. ..1' Sc Del Monte Red Alaska SALMON 2-lb. Flat Can, 17c Mb. Tall Can jiad Seed Potatoes Genuine Red River Early Ohios SELECTED STOCK 100-lb. Dag (when packed) Genuine Red River Irish Cobblers 4 100-lb. Ba? (when packed) 9li U. S. Grade No. 1 $3.69 .79 Potatoes SSK RK . . 100-lb. Bag (when packed), $2.09 35c Sweet, Juicy Texas Marsh Seedless Large (Doz., Size 39c) Apples Sl Bfo? Grapefruit 3 5or 10c Davls 25c (fceamar Calif. Sunkist Seedless JTcsalgCw) Navels. Sweet and Juicy l8oiSi."..30c S1oiSiie 35c Spinach rh: .c,.Mn. .T"as 5c Lemons JslS. "SSS: 35c Cabbage?,Ecr. .rancy 3c Carrots ,4frSLanoGhreese.n2Tfoprs ... .9c Onions V;,fowNov St'.or. S0c Onion Sets T Ye,.low. .r. .15c C uIiiIim lllh (Uutliiv llr 1-lb. Ctn. " 2 for Z-Jt HmiKl. I it, JuU-y I". . 'lioU-e llr-f Miwultlrr C 'ut Fresh, Lb. . . 'hoiT. 1 -n. Hi. Airrar, hoi- or llnlf Bulk Sausage fb$. 33 Selected M-at ( ulx, i'rrnhlj- (.round. YoutiK, TrniN-r iuitlil. FraeliStsrter or Misiced Ham Lbs. 35 Hrt"i! I:ulitj, I.-o-!lrn fur I.iiim-Iii-x. .25c Boiling EeeS 3 Lbs. Choice, l.rnu Kill. Necli Bosies s Lbs. 1. 011 11. Menty. Bacon Squares Lb. 27ic t'mlnlij'.M iie-fti. Cello Wrapped. Salmon DRESSED WHITING or FILLETS 2 Ibs.-DW Ii-eil, lb., ITivl BUTTER Hinky-Dinky 1-lb. Carton35W CASC0 1-lb. Carton Sunlight Margarine 2 Santa Clara PRUNES 90-1C0 Size 4 lbs 2c Shredded Yfteat 2 S:s:.....23c Cofelfs Perfect COFFEE 4c lbs.. Lb. ialcS Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3 lbs., 53c. Lb. SUNRISE COFFEE 3 lbs., 53c; lb 18c So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS 2-lb. Caddy Certified Grahams -f Qn 2-lb. Caddy Kershey's COCOA French's Tapioca 8-oz. D Pkgs Hasty fnr 11 0 17 SALADA TEA Green Japan or Drown Labci Orange Fefcoe Mb. "2r Mb. 1 Xu 8C Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 2L1ScIALANCED 24 lbs., $1.09 $6p,05 48-lb. Sack. . . . ii PUIsbury's Pancake Flour lj-lb. Pkg., 9c4 3J-lb. Sack, 25? 2!? -lb. Sack. . . . 2UC Omar FLOUR Puts Ivlagic in Year Bakir.- 21 lbs., $1.05 48-lb. Bag - - $13 .93 Staley's SYRUP (Golden) 5-lb. Pail. sac : 57c (Crystal White) 5-lb. 2LQ 10-lb. Pail 3 AV Pail Staley's Cube or Corn Q STARCH, 1-lb. Pkg CHIPSO Soap Flakes Eeg. Pkg., Sc CQ Large Pkg. dAtel IVORY SOAP 2 Med. Bars, 15c 2 for Large Bars 2HC Heinz KETCHUP Large 14-oz. Bottle 17' Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice 12-oz. P? 46-oz. Can Can. fits Palmclive SOAP .Mad with ;rutlr Oliir Oil Eegular Bars 3 for 17c Gem Pancake lour, 4-ib. bag 19 C N. B. C. Social Tea Biscuits. 20 cr ever in Pkg 10 c Marvin Mince Meat, S-oz. Pk?., 3 for 25 c Royal Star Asst'd. Imit. Preserves, 4-lb. jar, 3Dc; 2-lb 23c Black or White Cooking Figs, Bulk. 2 lbs 25 c Extra Fancy Bleached Eaisins, 2 lbs 25 c for. Pine Cone Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 Frank's or Kuner's Kraut, No. 2V2 can Hershey Bars, Milk Chocolate or Honey Almond, Vi'lb., 23c 11c 2 for2Sc Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 tall, 15c ; No. 2y2 .2Sc Big 4 White Naptha Soap. 10 reg. bars 31c Otoe Chief Brand Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.59 Ken-L-Ration DOG FOOD 2 SUPREME JP cans. KIT-E-RATIOM for Cats. 1-lb. can, 2 for. iWW s. SCOURING Small Pkg. PADS , 12c; Large Pkg.. -z1 ' ScotTissue 15 rolls, $1 ; 3 rolls. Valdor Tissue 25 rolls, 51; G rolls. ScotTowels 11 rolls. $1; 2 rolls. Scoltowel Holdrn. e-ch, 13c 25 iatter-Ntit (Regular or Drip Grind) Mb. Can f r r j TURNIPS, 3 lbs. for 100 w-w '7 V"W