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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1937)
THtntSDAY, JTLY 1, 1937. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE i , a 1 4 nCAIL From Monday's Daily Don Rainey of Grand Island spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. H. Rainey. Miss Laura Mae Wolf of Omaha was a visitor here Sunday as a guest of the R. F. Ronne home for the day. M. M. Beal departed this morning for Lincoln where he will visit for a few days at the home of his son, F. W. Beal and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Perry and daughters drove-to Lincoln Sunday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Merritt. Bill Nelson, local champion on bass catches in the Cedar Creek lakes, returned Sunday morning with a fine fellow measuring 17 inches. M. E. Martin of Nebraska City, district manager for the Metropoli tan Life Insurance Co., was a busi ness visitor in Plattsmouth today. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Cass Syl vester and daughter, Carol Ann, were in Omaha Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wor reli and family. Mrs. A. G. Long of Murray wa3 a caller at the Journal office Monday. She subscribed to the semi-weekly edition as a birthday gift to her son, Lester Long, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neville and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newell and Mr. Newell's mother all of Lincoln were guests at the Philip Hoffman home at dinner Sunday. left Monday for their home in Bur well, Nebr. Newell and Dean are grandsons of Mrs. Shopp. From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. Archie Kennedy and baby returned from a two-week visit near Kansas City. Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt is visiting at Grand Island with relatives. She ex pects to be away a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Giles and fam ily were guests at the George Shel don home In Nehawka Sunday. Charles Place, county superintend ent of schools of Otoe county, was a visitor at the court house Monday. Miss Ida Mae Lange, of Creighton, Nebraska, left for' home today after a week's visit at the Elmer Webb home. Attorney Edward E. Matschullat, of Lincoln, was here today to attend to some matters in the district court pnd as well visiting with friends. Mrs. Joe Wiles and Mrs. Carl Oschlager visited their daughters at Camp Sheldon Sunday. They report the girls are having .a very enjoy able vacation. The Daisy Dairy Calf club held their meeting at the heme of W. F. Nolte June 18. The meeting was called to order by Donald Leonard, vice president. Roll showed all but one member present. Morris McGrew and sons, Newell and Dean, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Shopp From "Wednesday's Dally Clara Bookmeyer is a business visi tor in Omaha today. Mrs. Wm. Wynn is quite ill at her home on Main street. Mrs. Adrian Edgar of Wymore is a guest at the home of George Kaffen berger this week. Rex York, who has been working in the Gamble store in Glenwood, spent today in Plattsmouth. Mary Lou Hallas of Shelton, Nebr., arrived Monday for a visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Terryberry. Miss Mildred Schultz, who has been a house-guest at the home of Wilma Pickard, departed Tuesday afternoon for her home at Stella, Nebr. Mrs. G. A. Pahl, Sr., who has been visiting at the home of her son, Rev. Pahl, during the past two weeks, left last evening for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Floyd Yelick returned last evening from Omaha where she has been spending the early part of the week. Mr. Yelick went up for his wife. i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. John Terryberry j returned Monday after spending the week-end with relatives in Shelton and Kearney. Janis Schmidtman, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidtman, Jr., is reported to be getting along nicely at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha. D. P. DeBord, chief engineer, Lloyd Woodward, chief of division of oper ations; and Mark Kerns, project In spector, were in Plattsmouth Tues day afternoon looking over the dock project. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith of Lin coln, and Mrs. Bena Smith and son Edward, formerly of Plattsmouth, are spending a week's vacation in Platts mouth at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Blotzer and Mr. and Mrs. John Kopp. HARVEST OPENS THIS WEEK From Tuesday's Dally Survey of the county by D. D. Wainscott, county agent, shows that wheat harvest in the west section of the county will open within the next three days and in the east section, within ten days. Wages this year vary from JS to $3.50 per day with board. A. E. Edgerton of the local state employment office urges farmers who will be needing harvest hands to place their order as soon as possible in order that men may be secured ahead of time. Only experienced men will be sent out from the office as harvest hands, so a check of men on record will be necessary. If there are not enough hands in the local office,, harvest workers will need to be se cured from outside areas. A num ber of workers are now registered but more will probably be needed than are on file in this office. If farmers are able to notify the office several days in advance, workers can be obtained when needed. DETOUR ON 0 STREET BEST EVER POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE JULY 4th Celebration RED OAK, I A. July 5th 10 MARCHING BANDS IN CONTEST 3 FAST BALL GAMES 2 DANCES Afternoon and Evening 2 SPECTACULAR PARADES Noon and Evening free swimming LJ Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, Miss Wilma Potts and Albertus Camp bell, both of this city, were united in marriage, at Omaha. The impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Loyd Shubert, pastor of the Benson Christian church. The wedding took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Shubert who are close friends of the bridal pair. The bride was very becoming in her white wedding dress. The groom wore conventional blue. Their many friends in the com munity join in extending them their best wishes and lots of happiness. 2 BALLOON ASCENSIONS n $1,500 FIREWORKS DISPLAY 1937 FORD TUDOR COACH GIVEN AWAY FREE ONLY ONE CHARGE m V Wr SKY ROCKETS 1928 CHEVROLET Coach $ 45 1929 PLYMOUTH Sedan 55 1327 DODGE "4" Sedan 65 1929 FORD "A" Coach 75 FIRECRACKERS 1932 REO, Grain Box $145 1934 FORD Pick-Up 325 1936 CHEVROLET 495 TORPEDOES 132 PLYMOUTH Sedan $245 1934 FORD Sedan. V-8 395 1935 PLYMOUTH Sedan 495 No Finance Charge We carry our own papers on all cars or machinery purchased from us. By trading with Rosen you "Save the Finance" A FULL LINE 1937 BUICKS Come in and look over the new Buicks which we now have on our floor. You will be surprised at the low prices on these fine luxury cars! ALLIS-CHALMERS LINE OF FARM MACHINERY Special equipment for the progres sive farmer is now included in our stock. Plows, Tractors, Combines and Binders are included. We offer you OUR OWN FARM CREDIT PLAN, which is adjusted so that almost any farmer can purchase his needs from us, without going to any other source for money. Come In and Visit with Us ROSEf AUTO GO. Across from Cass County Court House Plattsmouth, Nebr. Members of the Best Ever Girls Room club held their regular busi ness meeting at the home of Mrs. Will Nolte June IS. There was a display of rugs and different articles for the bed were discussed. The rugs are to be completed by the next meeting. After the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Nolte. The re mainder of the evening was spent In dancing. June 4, the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Blotzer. The three different types of rugs were dis cussed (hooked, crocheted, and braid ed) and each girl told the color com bination of her rug. The rugs were to be finished as nearly as possible by the next meeting. After refresh ments were served by Mrs. Blotzer, the girls danced. NEWS REPORTER. From Tuesday's Daily A detour on O street beginning today is the forerunner of the pav ing of the remaining gap in this road later in the summer. The present detour is only for one mile, turn ing south oS the road into Avoca, ! thence west a mile to Highway 50, and back north on that road to the Weeping Water corner. The three miles of detour road are graveled, insuring no inconvenience to the traveling public other than the two lost miles of travel. The detour is necessary at this! time to permit building of a bridge at a point just beyond the Missouri Pacific railroad grade crossing. The present narrow bridge there has been the cause of numerous accidents in the last few years. No overhead crossing either there or west of Eagle is planned at the present time, traffic on both these lines being light. It is also quite certain that the proposed overhead at Union, cross ing the main line tracks of the Mis souri Pacific will be carried over at least another year, as highway dol lars are being stretched to provide the greatest possible amount of pav ing and hard surfacing of roads. GIVE A FINE PROGRAM FUNERAL OF GR0VER ELEDGE From Monday's Dally This morning at 11 o'clock the fun eral services of Grover Eledge, whose body was recovered from the flood waters -of the Missouri river Sun day, were held at the Sattler funeral home. The short service was conducted by Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, while Frank A. Cloidt gave the well loved hymn. "Nearer My God to Thee." The Stockyards chorus, a group of some twenty-four men. employes at the Omaha Livestock exchange, came down Tuesday evening to entertain the residents of the Nebraska Masonic Home with a program of selections that were most artistically given. The chorus is under the direction of Ted Stalinski and in addition to the chorus numbers there were sev eral vocal soles given that added to the enjoyment of the delighted aud ience. Miss Irene Stalinski was the accompanist of the program. The Omaha party comprised some seventy-five and included Judge Perry Wheeler. A large number of the local people also attended the program. With the close of the program the visitors were served refreshments of ice cream and cake. VACATION NOTES O. L. Hennings, manager of the Hinky-Dinky store, returned to work Monday after his vacation. Wilbur Hennings is now taking a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hennings are visit ing an uncle at Crystal Lake, Minn. Ui I vt--, . - aaKsT . K. II- r r f TTTI i mi mm n 1 f Jo) i Mi k WE CAN AFFORD A TELEPHONE IJfJetfer days have returned to Nebraska .T.?.T. The good Nebraska of other years of alternate showers and sunshine is apparent in most localities in heavy shocks of wheat and lusty rows of corn .. . The pleasureThe profit, the protec tion afforded by the TELEPHONE need no longer be denied.. . .. NOTHING YIELDS SO MUCH FOR WHAT IT COSTS AS THE TELEPHONE. tsj v Greater Savings! Kfy 1 Bring: your shopping list to Hinhy-DinUy . . . and save on every item you'll need to make your celebration a most enjoyable one! Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, July 2 and 3 Blue Diamond CATSUP Large 14-oz. Bottle. Pioneep Brand Pork & Beans No. 303 Tall, 3 for 27c 27-oz., 3 for 29 c No. 2J2 Can. . Van Camp's Red Beans No. 2 Cans. 3 for 10 25c 15' Superior Dill or Sour PICKLES Quart Jar Superior Sweet 97s PICKLES, Quart Jar..l Sunrise Brand Quart Jar Magic Circle Queen Olives Quart Jar 3c Country Boy Evergreen CORN Z for 9Q)C No. 2 Cans-i 1UI j&jy Junior Brand PEAS Z fnr QCfiC No. 2 Cans J IOi r&'W Pine Cone Brand TOMATOES cL... 3 for Jell-O Six Delicious Flavors Eeg. Pkgs., 4 for 19' Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES v. A No. 2V2 Can - ill0 Cracker Jack Tasty Confection 5J!L 3 for Mc Cantaloupes orTZSc Fancy Calif. Vine Ripened, Pink Meats. Watermelons lVb. ....2Jc Sweet, Red-Ripe Texas Tom Watson PlfittK! Fcy Ca,if- Red Beauty ACn rlUIilS Qt. Bskt, 15c; Lg. Sq. Bskt..4!C T2nra Fesh, Green Oregon hia IreaS Fun pods. Lb 7sC irieis4-r California Green Tops Ln VdrrUlJ Large Bunches. Each PC T A n Extra Large 5-Doz. size 0c Per head Fresh, Crisp, Solid Calif. Iceberg. Dntntniop U. S. No. 1 Washed Cal.A A rUldlUca Shafter Whites, 10 bs..A3 Tomatoes Ka.'EJ'S. 15c Cucumbers 30fosr"c.in." 10c Louisiana Fancy Long Green. OSTaSlgeS Juicy Calif. Sunkist 216 Size iA 344 Size 9n Doz 45C Doz Z5C T affi amp Calif. Sunkist. Extra AE IeniOnS large Jumbo size. DOZ...45" U Armour's high qual-CPT rC I I ltv staP Brand in g ILlJ bulk. 2 lbs mtQ V tHi Choice, tender VJL Beef Koast ,sr.,de:l 2 BEEF STEAK, lb 19c t'hoice. Tender Shonlder Cut. HAMBURGER, 2 lbs. . 25c Pure lleef I'll-, freshly ground. BEEF HEARTS, lb. . . . 12zc Yutmic, Tender. IJellelouw with lrelus. BACON, V2-lb Pkg 25c Iliuky-ltink)'. Fluent euality Sujrr-('ured. .sliced. Minced Luncheon or Frankurts, lb 15c Selected (lunlity. e--ec4lent for Vienle luucheti. BEEF LIVER, lb 15c Choice. Tender, lienltbfu!. atrlf Iouk. SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb. . . 25c Armour' Knney Tburl nicer. LUNCH MEATS, lb. 20C Fnncy AnnorteH Vnrlfl le !u'lullnr Pickle nnd tMmrnto !.iuf. M-crronl r.n-1 i'hwip I oaf. BUTTER Sunlight Roberts Kuner's Fancy Hky-Knky Margarine MILK Tomatoes Tomato Juice Campbell's Giant 50-oz. Can, 22; 14-oz. Heinz Large Size 46-oz. Can, 23; 12-oz. ' Penn or Musselmans CJ No. 10 Can Tomato Juice or Cocktail sr&n Camp's Tall 23-oz. Can 10c Red Pitted CHERRIES No. 10 Can N. B. C. Shredded Wheat Beg. Pkgs 2 for Tropical or Sunrise Peanut Butter 2-lb. Jar 23c Mason Jars Regular Quarts Doz, 73; Pints, doz Mason Jar Caps Carton of 1 Doz lied Jar Rubbers, 6 pkgs. JeEIs-Rite Fruit Pectin 8-oz. Bottle, 2 for 25c SUGAR Fine Granulated Beet 100 lbs., $5.15 E?Gt)n io ibs 3)r 10-lb. Cloth Bag, 54 Pure Cane, 100 Ibs, Ctt $5.36. 10-lb. CI. Bag. . 3wC OTOE CHIEF Brand FLOUR 48-lb. Sack . Sunrise Fresh, Fluffy Marshmallows Cello Bag . 13c BISQUICK for Tasty Biscuits and Shortcakes 20-oz. -f m 40-o Pkg:. 9( Sunrise Mild and Mellow COFFEE -fl 2 lbs., 55p; Ib. HINKY-DINKY 3 lbs.. 62c; Lb. Cofelt's Perfect 2 lb., 47c; Lb. 21c 24c DEL-MONTE gp 2-lb. Can, 54c; 1-lb.. 4C New Yorker Asstd. Beverages (Plus Deposit), 32-oz. bottle lOt Bar-X Lemon Mix, quart bottle 25 1 B. & G. Punch, Asstd. Flavors, 8-oz. bottle 10 Bier "B" Fancy Grapefruit. No. 2 cans. 2 for 23 C Del Monte Bartlett Pears. No. 2Vz can 21 C Eosemary Grape Juice, pint bottle, 18; Quart 33 C So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS 2-lb. Caddy Certified Grahams 2-lb. Caddy 19c French's MUSTARD 6-oz. Jar, 9; 9-oz. Hot Dill MUSTARD 6-oz. Jar 12c 9c Armour's Star Potted Meat, No. 14 cans, 3 for 10 d Win-You Assorted Jellies, 2-lb. jar 23 Domestic Oil Sardines, No. 11 cans, 6 for 250 Sunrise Ice Tea, 2-oz. glass tumblers, 2 for 25 Sally May Salad Dressing:, Pint, 170 ; Quart 270 N. B. C. Premium Flake Crackers, 7-oz. pkg 100 Blue Barrel SOAP g!L. 3 for 23c Gold Medal Sotasilk 2-lb. Pkg- 27' Omar FLOUR Puts Magic in Your Baking Camay Soap Regular Bars 3 for . . . . 11 BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing 1000 Island or Spread 8-oz. Jar, 150 T ?C Pint. 250; Qpart CJgD Crystal White SOAP 50C 10 Giant Bars VJ 10 Reg. Bars 33