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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1937)
TETOCDAY. CCTOEZB 2S. 1927. PIATTSHOTJTH SMI - WZZELY JOTTENAL PAGE THESE Social Trom Monday's Daily- Entertains at Slumber Party Miss Grace Louise Wiles was hos tess to a group of former school as sociates Saturday at her pleasant country home. The young ladies were guests at a G:30 dinner party and later enjoyed a slumber party. Those who enjoyed the event were Marjorie Fitch, Louise Ristel, Rose mary Cloidt, Cleda Koukal, Sophia Bierl. Visit at Creighton Miss June Keil, Frederick Wehr bein and Gerald Keil, have returned from a Bhort visit near Creighton, Nebraska, where they were the guests of friends. While there the men of the party enjoyed a pheasant hunt ing trip and returned with a fine bag of the birds. Visit at Omaha Deputy Sheriff Cass Sylvester, wife and children, were at Omaha Sun day where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wor rell, the latter a cousin of Mr. Sylvester. Visit at Pail Horn Guests at the Rev. G. A. Pahl home Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Ctrabrug and son. Rev. and Mrs. Seybold and children of Talmage, Mrs. August Buehler, Miss A. Drexel, Mr. Ralph Buehler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Behnke and children of Omaha. Attend Announcement Party Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henrichsen and Wilhelmina were in Blair Sunday at tending a party at the William Jah nel home, announcing the wedding date of their daughter, Miss Bertha Jahnel to Mr. Frank Henrichsen of Blair. The wedding will take place next Sunday at Bennington. Frank Henrichsen is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henrichsen of this city. Eeturn to University Marjorie Tidball. Mary Kay Wiles and JohD Gayer, attending the Uni versity of Nebraska, were week end visitors here. They returned to Lin coln Sunday night with Edgar Wes cott. Mrs. Wescott will remain here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. John Tidball. Have Large Crowd The ladies of tne Holy Rosary par ish in the west part of the city held another of their delightful Sunday afternoon coffees yesterday. There was a large attendance and all en joyed to the utmost the line lunch eon that had been arranged by the ladies. The committee comprised Mesdames E. J. Ferrie, Vincent Pil ney, Edward Gradoville. Frank Chov anec, Charles Fulton, Frank Aschen-brenner. From Tuesday's Daily Visits Old Friends Mrs. Lena Droege of Omaha is in Plattsmouth for a few days visit. Her son, Carl Droege and daughter, Mrs. Gayle Connors, brought her down from Omaha yesterday. She has just returned from an extensive visit with her son, Emil Droege at Green River, Wyoming. Entertain at Country Home Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Pierce of Omaha were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ken nedy, of west of Mj-nard. In the aft ernoon the ladies called on Mrs. Emma Long, a very dear friend of Mrs. Pierce. Delphian s Meet The Delphiana met last night and studied Dumas, Balzac, and Zola, French writers. Mrs. L. W. Egenber. ger was the leader. Entertain at Cards Mrs. Karl Roessler of Chicago and Mrs. Louie Svoboda entertained last night at the home of Mrs. Svoboda. There were three tables of cards. High scores were won by Mrs. Frank Horsak and Mrs. Ernest Janda, and low Bcores were won by Mrs. Vern Hendricks and Mrs. Henry Donat. Social Workers Flower Club The Social Workers Flower club held their monthly meeting at the 'Pleasantview home of Mrs. Georgia Creamer. The afternoon was spent in playing games of various kinds which were under the direction of Mrs. Sam Gilmour. There were many visitors that attended this meeting. A delicious two-course luncheon was nerved by Mrs. Georgia Creamer who GLASS -: GLASS I for Windows and Automobiles at nnRFiMAtrcfe X - - ""w il.llllll i W cocoococcooo3oco3coccco was assisted by Mrs. Ray Wiles and Mrs. Ernest Hutchison. Group Birthday Celebration Sunday evening as the Oscar Gapen home the birthdays of the family were celebrated. Four birthdays occurred between the 23rd and 30th of Octo ber, with ages from 4 to 7C. Oscar Gapen. Richard Gapen. Helene Gapen and Grace Louise Wiles were those honored at a family dinner featuring a birthday cake. Keturn From Outing Postmaster and Mrs. Frank L. Cum mins returned home last evening from their trip through the south. They had a very pleasant outing and visit ed many places in the picturesque mountain country of southern Mis souri and northern Arkansas, finding that section exceptionally beautiful at this season of the year. From "Wednesday's Daily Pinochle Club Meets Mr. and Mrs. Arley Christenson en tertained the BD pinochle club last night. Mrs. William Swanda. won first prize, Helen Smetana won sec ond prize and William Swanda won the consolation prize. From Monday's Daily Miss Billie Goss of Omaha was a week end guest of Miss Gertrude Val lery. Mrs. James Lynn of Beverly Hills. California is visiting her niece, Mrs. Wm. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Eergeman and chil dren of Talmage were visitors in Plattsmouth Sunday. Miss May Richey and Mrs. Fanny Dicksou of Dallas, Texas are visit ing at the E. J. Richey home. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Martin of Nebraska City were visi tors at the I. L. Kocian home. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chase of Om aha were here Sunday for a visit at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. II ilt Mar-j tin. I l Becker-Bishop Wedding Occurs at Lincoln Wedding Held Saturday at Home of Bride's Parents Will Re side in This City. The wedding of Miss Henrietta Margaret Becker to John R. Bishop, son of Rev. and Mrs. John R. Bishop, sr., cf Atkinson, took place at S p. m. Saturday at the home of the bride, with Rev. Mr. Bishop performing the ceremony, assisted by Rev. F. L. Elewfield. Brown and orange pom- 1 ipons and greenery formed the set ting for the ceremony. Tall tapers TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Miss Norene Kaffenuerger, who has been in ill health for some time, was taken to the hospital in Omaha Sun day afternoon where she will remain for some time to undergo treatments to improve her condition. ANNOUNCEMENT I have agencies of the Farmers Mutual Ins Co., of Nebraska and the Capitol Fire Ins. Co., formerly repre sented by the late V. W. Straub. MAX STRAUB, JR. Phone Avoca 1801 - Dunbar2612-J JOE CASE SHOWS WELL TARKIO, Mo., Oct. 27 Joe Case, 170 pound freshman at Tarkio col lege, played most of the game at half back when the Owls defeated Chilli coth G to 0 before 8000 fans at Chilli cothe last Friday. It was Tarkio's third straight win. Case first broke into the Owl line up at Central two weeks ago when I Kail, halfback was injured. Case will likely get the call to start the home coming game against William Jewell here Saturday. With Case in the starting lineup,' four Plattsmouth players are in the! starting" eleven for Tarkio. The oth ers are veterans, Adam, Armstrong and Porter. SPECIALS ON McPEEEING No. 3 Dream Separators from Oct. 28 to Nov. 10 Cass County Inp. Co. 315 Main St. Telephone 62 Plattsmouth, Nebr. furnished the lighting, were present. The bride was given Seventy-five m marriage Honor Visiting Sailor Last night at the Solomon home Oliver Taylor was the honored guest at a party. "Honk" has been home from the navy on a visit with friends and relatives. The members of the party played card3 and a delicious lunch was served. MAO Club Meets The MAO club met with Mrs. Don Seiver yesterday. Mrs. Pete Carr and Mrs. Harley Wiles were assistant hos tesses. They all answered roll call by giving a current event. The les son was on personalities. Mrs. How ard Davis was a visitor. Westminster Guild The Westminster Guild met with Alice Hiatt last evening for their so cial meeting. The girls brought their gifts for the Gonado Mission in Mexico. Hold Pinochle Tournament Tuesday evening at the Eagles hall the Modern Woodmen of America pinochle tournament was staged, the Cass camp of this city entertained the South Omaha, B. & M., Magnolia, Benson and Beech camps of Omaha. There were 100 visitors here from the various camps as well as the local group to enjoy the play. During the evening entertainment was furnished by Billie Rose and Doris Canterbury in songs and dances and William Hendichsen and Miss Elva Olson also added to the musical program of the evening. At the close a much enjoyed lunch eon was served. The general committee that has charge of the tournament which started October 15 and will carry over to January 20. is composed of H. E. Tagger, Dan Howard, Martha Doty, W. A. Jensen, Fred Rasmussen, John Elton, of Omaha and O. E Finnefrock of this city. THE CITY SCALE PROPOSITION Many have inquired as to the proposition of change of location of the city scales from their present situation to South Fourth street. The proposition was that the scales be moved to a location on Fourth street near the E. J. Richey lumber yard and coal office. Mr. Richey had agreed to move the scales at his ex pense, secure a bonded v.eighmaster and provide scale tickets. All weigh ing fees collected are to be turned over to the city. The only return ask ed was that the scales might be used for his weighing without charge. The present situation is that there is no weighmaster and no one in constant attendance at the office tc look after the weighing, making de lays for those who may wish to weigh loads until someone with a key to the building can be found. The fees as set by the city for the weighing and which will be used if the scales are moved is 10c a load, this including both the empty vehicle and the full load. rosccoscoocoocccccccococc; 8 ARE ' TOPS ' right now ... and we are showing some beauties in the new Fleeces, Kerseys and Mel tons. Half belts or full belts. WESCOTT 'S Where Quality Counts Attorney William F. Matchullat, by her brother, Richard Becker. She of Lincoln, was here today to look'wore a black velvet dress, made with after some business matters and visit ing old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Derieg cf Lincoln, were here Sunday for a visit with Judge C. L. Graves. Attorney S. Arion Lewis, of Om aha, was here today for a few hours to attend to some matters of business at the district court. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cramer visited Mr. Cramer's parents at Craig yes terday and brought his mother back with them to visit here for a week. Mrs. Daisy Douglass of Lincoln and short sleeves and high neckline.! Venetian lace formed the trimming She wore a gold cross and black jet bracelet, both of which belonged to her mother. She had a bouquet ofj gardenias. J Ruth Margaret Becker was flower, girl, wearing a brown velvet dress, j made on princess lines. She had a j wreath of gardenias in her hair.) Harry James Becker. Ill, was ring! bearer, wearing brown velvet trous-' ers and tan blouse. He had a wrist corsage of gardenias. The ring was carried on a pillow. Bob Rolland. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Douglass of ; Plattsmouth, John Hollingworth and Gretna, were here Sunday to enjoy a visit with the old friends and neigh bors. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rishel and Mary and John and Mr. and Mrs. James Albee spent Sunday in Glenwood. Iowa where they visited friends and relatives. Martin Bassett and wife, accom panied by Mrs. Bassett's father, John Wyatt, were here Saturday and Sun day from Walthill for a visit Mrs. Bassett's Mary Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. grandmother. with Mrs. Kenneth Ekwahl were ushers. At the reception following the ceremony the table was lighted with four candles in crystal holders, and centered with a crystal bowl of blue daisies. A lace cloth covered the table. Mrs. Harry Becker served the ice cream and Miss Margaret Lam phere cut the cake. Assisting were Misses Joyce Harper and Dorothy Jean Freeborn. After a trip east the couple will make their home at Plattsmouth where the bridegroom is associated Searl Davis visited i in business with the Iowa-Nebraska SKETCH OF LITE OF MRS. ALICE TODD with Mrs. W. H. Pitzer at the Mercy! Light & Power company. The bride hospital in Council Bluffs yesterday.! is traveling in a blue wool dres3 with She is making satisfactory progress , brown accessories. Her sport coat is i following: the automobile accident a ; also brown few weeks ago. From Tuesday's Daily Mrs. Agnes Chapman of Lincoln is in Plattsmouth visiting with Mrs. Val Burkc-I and old friends. Mr. and' Mrs. Frank" Horsak and son, Carl, were dinner guests at tne,ber 17j 18G9( ct ycst Salem, Wis- I. L. Kocian home last evening. 1 consin. and when seven years of age F. J. Hild, one of the prominent wa3 brought by her parents to the residents of west of Mynard. was in-nf.w state of Nebraska. The family the city today and was a pleasant pette(i near what is now Murray- caller at the Journal. inTlfi farmed there for a number of I Alice Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, was born Novem- Mark Kern?, of Nebraska City, in! charge of employment in this district of the WPA, was in the city Monday years. She was married to Harry G. Todd in IS 91 and they have since made 11CS3. From "Wednesday's Daily Attorney Walter H. Smith was in Omaha yesterday attending to some business matters. Mrs. Jim Wismer and son of Lin coln are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gochenour. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser departed for St. Louis and Centralia, Illinois on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. L. B. Egenberger was a visi tor in Omaha today to spend a short time visiting with the children in that city. Attorney George H. Heinke of Ne braska City was here Tuesday to spend a short time looking after some matters in the district court. MANY PHEASANT HUNTING Sunday with its bright sunny day caused a number of the local hunt ers to go out for pheasants. Ernest Elliott, George Thoum, Everett El liott, Lawrence Heigl and Raymond Lancaster formed a party shooting near Lexington and secured a few of the birds. Lee McCarty and Robert Cappell were out in the vicinity of Kearney and were successful in securing a nice bag of the birds. to look after some matters of busl-itneir home south of Murray where Mr. Todd had large land interests and where the members of the family have been interested in farming. Mr. Todd preced3d the wife in death in April 1834. There is surviving the passing of Mrs. Todd, nine children, -Vance, of j Vancouver, Washington, Dwyer of i Bassett, Nebraska. Mrs. J. E. Crov. St. Joseph, Missouri, Mrs. C. C. Mc Prang, Los Angeles, Delbert and Mrs. Richard Schnot, Union, Orville. Glen and Loren of Murray. There is also surviving one sister and two brothers, Mrs. J. W. Vantinej of Nebraska City, J. H. Brown, Om- aha, W. C. Brown, Minneapolis, as well as twelve grandchildren. Mrs. Todd was a very active mem ber of the United Presbyterian church at Murray and has been identified with the activities of the various so cieties. She passed away at the St. Mary's hospital at Nebraska City on Sunday, October 24th following an illness of some two weeks. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 Wednesday at the United Presbyterian church at Murray and with the burial at the East Union cemetery. Subscribe for the Journal. msmm m is the j E$ I bank on" says Great American All-Star Quarterback, VERNE HUFFMAN, pilot of the 1937 winning All- Star Football team! Mothers by the millions give this wonderful whole-grain cereal to children because it's so rich in food energy, so rich in flavor. Yet costs but Vi cent per portion. There is no other oatmeal like Quaker Oats! . .. And Quaker Oats has the extra value of Nature's Vitamin B the precious vitamin you need daily to combat nervousness, constipa tion, poor ap petite !...Lay in a supply to- -;- j day! It's a way to save money! ' I CAN WIN, TOO. ON A Hj2T BREAKFAST v.7 .j r TEL KOKTE PANTRY PAEADE VALUES! Del Monte Sliced or Half Peaches or Pears -fl fc No. 2i2 Cans, each J. U Del Monte Cream Style Country Gentfsman or Poiden Bartam cork 2fftr9?c No. 2 Cans iUi Del Wor.te Whole Unoeeled APRICOTS f, No. 2y2 Cans, each JL ffl Del Klonte Sliced PINEAPPLE 11 13 C 15-oz. 4 large slices. Can Del Monte Tomato Sauce Jc 8-oz. Cans, each Ad for Plattsmouth Fri., Sat., Oct. 29 and 30 Del Monte COFFEE 2-lb. can, 53c 1-lb. Can Del Monte Gritless SPINACH No. 2i2 Can, c Tropic Gold, Fancy, Firm, Yellow-Eipe, lb. Fey. California & $Jj&X2J Tokay, lb Lettuce Fresh, Crisp, Solid Idaba Iceberg- Ertra Large Size, Head, 7c Large Size Head Fancy, Deep Eed Cape Cod 1-lb. Cello Sasr 2c Apples 6 lbs. . 25c U. S. Ko. 1 Large. Eed, Snappy Jonathans 3SC . . . ,.2e 15c ball, lb. ...AW. Carrots 2!LTE.Sr,.7?. 5c Florida Sealds-weet Harsh Seedless Large size, Ec; 6 for Fresh, Crisp, Solid Colorado. Lb. . . . , Cabbage Sweet Potatoes jfnifSS9r Fancy Oregon VuMA&U ff wfi. Snowb f.rnulnr Ylrclula JcT-j tZ&S Li U Li JS Lb V if DOLD'H Tradrr roeeuM, BhankJeaa Jp !rv-lMil Tender sntl I'nll Flavored! ll(gffiffl(2S S&. SS Armour' Mnr Bee HLoast Lb. E3C Choice Teuiler Shoulder t utu Fe?E HSGtt Lb 27c I.lul Cliolre. Lean. BeeS Steak K?'a TendeP. . . .15c Stealt ?eunfor.Sw.'ss ICc Pork Chops Jttvc.n.Ur. . -25c Hamburger llV, "kSX". . 12c Minced Luncheon cr BoIOgna Selected, lb 14C Oysters J3fih ffiJS.mwt 24c OF FISH. Fancy Boneless, t Skinless. 2 lbs Fillets Sunlight Margarine Carton BUTTER Einiy-Dinky 2 fe, p 1-lb. Carton 3WW CASCO 1-lb. Carton. 37C CRISCO or SPRY Shortening 4 n 3-lb. Can Sunrise Fluffy Marsh mallows Fine Toasted 4! J p 1-lb. Cello Ba? JLJ- 2 for 17c Miller's Crispy CORN FLAKES Large Pkgs. MILLER'S Bran or Oat Flakes, Popped Wheat or Rice Eegular Pkg. SJ? Choice Blue Rose Rice or LARGE NAVY BEANS 3-lb. Bag- Sunrise Sweet, Mild COFFEE S 3 lbs.. 53e : Lb.. il COFELT'S COFFEE 2 lbs- A5c; Lb 31 2c Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR IW IDS., $D.i; 1U 10-lb. Cloth Bag, 54 C & H Cane 100 lbs., $5.39 10-lb. Cloth Bag Shredded Wheat QQc He?. Pksrs 2 for iasiCJi So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS 2-lb. Caddy Certified Grahams 2-lb. Caddy 17c ..21c Sliced White, Rye, Whole Wheat or Raisin BREAD lG-cz. Loaf Sliced White, 24-oz. loaf .9c 7C Royal Brand FLOUR 48-lb. Sack SNOWDRIFT Q Shortening, 3-lb. Can. $.39 Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 24 lbsM 98 p 48 lbs $.89 Sunsweet PRUNES 'Tenderized' Large Size C 2-lb. Pkg ijH FREE! Moving Picture Machine -when you buy 2 pkgs. Pillsbury's FARINA "fl Qc Keg. Pkgs 2 for ILtS Santa Clara Prunes, 80-100 size, 4 lbs. 25p Bulk Hallowii Dates, 2 lbs 19 C Corn, Peas or Pumpkin, Standard, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25 b Festal Erand Pumpkin, No. 2VZ cans, 2 for 19 Harriet Clark Cherry Chocolates, 1-lb. box 23 C N. B. C. Fig Newtons, small pkg. IOC Euner's Fancy Garden Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for -27c Bixiana Pancake Flour, 3-lb. bag 13c Pure Strained Hone, 5-lb. pail 53c Gehl's Quality Milk, tall cans, 3 for 19c Sunbrite Cleanser, regular cans, 3 for 14c New Yorker Asstd. Beverages (Plus Dep.) 32-oz. bottles, 3 for25C GOLD DUST Scouring Cleanser J q Eeg. Cans 3 for IL White King Granulated Soap Small Pkg., 9 Wed. Pkg., 23 Large Pkg. Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 ZZc Scot Tissue Eeg. Eolls 3 for waiaorg Ph:c Tissue, Eeg. Eolls, 6 SC0TT0WLLS, 2 rolls 200 Scottowel Holders, each 170 2ic CLIMALENE Dishes Gleam 1 Large Pkcr JJ. BOWLENE, Cleans Qn Closet Bowls, L. can . aVw 9C Bo-Peep AMMONIA Sm. Eot, 90 Quart j ( Med, 140 Bottle il gOCOQOOOSOQCOCOOOCO&C