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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1938)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 193S. PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - XvEESLY JOURNAL PAGE THP.EE ewf I 1-1. man SOCIAL From Monday's Dally Neighborhood Club Meets The Neighborhood club held a very pleasant watch party on Friday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pitz. There were twenty-two present as the familjos of the mem bers joined in the party and spent the evening' at cards until a late hour when with the aivent of the new year refreshments were served. Brethren church of Mynard, perform ed the ceremony. Mrs. Elbert Wiles played the wedding march. Miss lluffer is the daughter pof Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Huffer. She taduated from Plattsmouth high school in 1927 and has been working ias a nurse in Omaha. Twenty-five neighbors and friends were guests at the wedding. A beau tiful wedding cake, made by one of the bride's friends, wa with ice cream in crange blossoms. The happy couple left Thursday at noon lor their home in Dayton, Ohio, which was already furnished for them. birthday anniversary which occurred yesterday, she was tendered a hand kerchief shower. In the playing high score was won by Mrs. John E. Schutz and the second prize by Mrs. F. It. Guthmann. New Year's Dinner On New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat, Sr. entertained at din ner in the west part of the city, their granddaughters, Mary Jane and Rosalyn Mark. Junior Catholic Daughters The Junior Catholic Daughters met last night with Miss Hariet Case. They discussed the business and de served ijcided on a project to wcrk on at their meetings. They also decided to have a party at the skating rink. After the meeting refreshments were served. Iowa Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. James Libolt and daughters, Lois and Alberta, of Peter son, Iowa, are here to enjoy a visit at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Homer Sylvester and family. The visitors are old time friends of the Sylvesters. From Tuesday's Dally To Visit in East George Kaffenbc rger returned from YVymore and left today for Milwau kee to visit his daughter there. From there he will go to New Rochelle. New York to visit his daughter, Mrs. Charles Spacht. RETURN FROM VISIT l. Hold Sunday School Party The primary department of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a party at the church Monday after- Entertains Friends Sundaj" night Miss Hazel I entertained a group of friends party at her home. The guests elley at a were Misses Gloria and Norma Johnson. Frances lladraba. Hazel Kelley, Don Cotner, Ben MeCarty, John Bestor, and Jimmie Sandin. Here From Omaha Mrs. Anna Zitka had as guests New Year's day her son, Joseph Zitka and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Remar. the latter a daughter of Mrs. Zitka. The party returned home Sunday. Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Adran Evans. Mrs. John Ernest Evans, both of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breese of Red Oak, Iowa. Mrs. Dorothy Horsall, Miss Ernestine Wells, Mrs. Edna Evans were dinner guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Kerr. Honored on Birthday On Friday evening'. December 21, a party was given for Miss Edna Carlberg at her home honoring her twentieth birthday. The evening was spent in playing various games. At the stroke of midnight she un wrapped her many useful gifts which had been presented to her. Imme diately following a dainty ar.d de lightful lunch was served by her mother, Mrs. C. O. Carlburg who was assisted by Mrs. Perry Minniear and Mrs. Lee Phillips. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Minniear. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phillips and their daughters, Elta Marie and Marjorie Dean and sons. Jack and Joe T., Misses Emma and Mamie Men denhall, Florence Rhoades. Lydia Pitz. Georgia Atkinson, Doris Lees ley. Delores Ruse, June Frans of Fnion, Fritz True of Cedar Creek, Joe Kehne, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Carlberg and son Glen and the guest of honor Edna Carlberg. At a very late hour each departed for home after having spent a most enjoyable evening. noon after school. The party was the culmination of a three months ton test in which the "Green Side" was victorious. Mrs. Don Stiver, superin tendent of the department, and Mrs. J. H. Davis directed the games and refreshments were served to the group. Pretty Home Wedding At a candle light wedding, Christ mas eve. Miss Olive Huffer and Mr. William Mullenix of Dayton, Ohio, were married. The only light used was furnished by a Christmas tree and tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Rosencrans were the attendants. Rev. Paul Dick, pastor of the United Woman's Club Hear Judge Yeager The Plattsmouth Woman's club met last night at the home of Mrs. Glenn Yallery. Mrs. William Hein rich presented Mrs. G. A. Pahl who gave the devotionals on the Bible verse "I am ths Door," which was very interesting. Mrs. E. H. Wes cott sang two solos, "Sonny of Mine" and a "Japanese Love Song," accom panied by E. H. Wcscott. Mrs. A. II. Duxbury, who had charge of the program, presented Mr. Duxbury who introduced Judge John W. Yeager of Oir.aha. Mr. Yeager gave a very interesting and educa tional talk on "Prevention and Abuse of Pardon and Parole System,' telling of some cases which have come be fore him in his legal career. Judge Yeager from his long ser vice in the prosecutor's office as well as the bench, drew many illustra tions of the cases that ccme before parole boards where all circumstances of cases, the conduct of the prisoners and the prospect of their being able to rehabilitate themselves must be weighed. He cited many cases in par ticular of youthful ofTendei'3 that had come to his attention in years past and the necessity of the courts to use their best judgments in hand ling these cases that might serve to make useful citizens cut of the of fenders. The talk of Judge Yeager was sup plemented by remarks by Judge Dux bury of similar experiences on the bench. The business meeting v.-as then held with reports from committees and officers. The two high school visitors, introduced by Miss Wil helmina Henrichsen, were Misses Hazel Kelley and Gloria Johnson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Glenn Yallery. The co hostesses were Miss Marie Yallery, Miss Garnette Clare, Miss Selma Diehm. Mrs. O. C. Hudson. Mrs. Fred Eourck, Mrs. John Albert. S. S. Gooding and granddaughter, Evelyn Lee Gooding, have returned from a holiday visit with relatives at East Liverpool. Ohio. While there they enjoyed many interesting trips and Evelyn with her cousin,.Miss Mil dred Coodiug had a very delightful visit at Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania and also to several interesting places- in West Yirginia. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE From Tuesday's Daily This morning at the court house occurred the marriage of Miss Lena Marie Russell of Ashland and Charles Luelly of Waverly. The marriage lines were read by County Judge A. II. Duxbury and the ceremony wit nessed by Mrs. Myrtle Russell, moth er of the bride and Miss Minnie Hi!d. Thirty-Five Fires in City in Past Year Fire Chief Sandin Gives Resume ofj Wcrk Loss on Euildings $14,- 785, Contents $S,910. Dr. O. Sandin, chief cf t:ie Tlatts- ! mouth fire department has compiled ! the result of the activities of his de- j 'partment for the year 1!37 and which shows that thirty-five fires occurred in the city in that space of time. Six fires were of unknown origin. three overheated stoves, two smoke ' damage, two matches, one incendiary. ; eight from chimney and roof, two cigarettes, three rubbish, two burn ing weeds, two from stovepipes in j partition, four automobile fires. The value of the buildings involved in the fires was $56,150 and the con- i tents at ?52,S50, the insurance car- j ried on the buildings was ?32,S50 ! and on contents $17,800. The loss; on buildings is set at $14,7S5 and on j the contents at $S.910. j The department has had an excel- ! lent record and their efficient work ; has saved a great deal of loss to the j the community as the volunteer fire- j men are prompt in responding to their calls and do their utmost to save loss in carnage to trie residents of the community. A FLOWER SHOW IN JANUARY? HERE FROM WAH00 ENJOY A FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Allen enjoyed a very pleasant treat New Year's day when several of their children were home to spend the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and family of Omaha and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Delbert Allen of Kansas City, Missouri, mo tored in for the day and to join the family gathering. RETURN FROM IOWA From Wednesday's Daily Honored on Birthday Mrs. Yal Burkel was hostess on Tuesday to her pinochle club and the occasion was mcde a special tribute to Mrs. L. B. Egenberger, one of the members of the club for a great many years. In honor of her From Mondav'p Daily ?lr. ar.d Mrs. Herman Reichstadt and family returned home this morn ing from Boone. Iowa, where they were visitine: Now Year's dav r.nd Sunday with relatives and friends. They had a very fine an.d found ideal weather conditions for the trip. Mrs. Emil Havalka and daughter. Miss Eleanor, of Wahoo, were here Tuesday to visit Mrs. Havalka's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donat, Sr.. as well as the other relatives and friends. They returned home last evening and were accompanied by Mrs. Yern Hendricks w ho will spend a few days there. RETURN TO COLLEGE From Monday's Dally Stuart Porter, Kenneth Armstrong, Wayne Falk. Joe Case, George Adam, and Don Cotner who have been here spending the Christmas vacation with their relatives and friends, returned today to their studies ct Tarkio col- cldi'c1?'?- A'l c'f the Plattfinouth group t i ip I have been very active i.i the athletic department of the college. Phone news items to No. 6. REPORT OF CONDITION" OF THE PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK of Plattsmouth, Nebr. CI:art-r Xo. l-raf'ka at 1 . in CI. r 1. S"trt- of Xe-1!CT. Assets Loans and Discounts J Overdrafts I'.'-nds ar.d St-curit ie? ipx- ( .:.- ive of ca.-li i t s rv .. i "! a i m s Dankinc Jl'.tis--, Fi;rn:t;ne an-1 F;t::r.s C'.isl. in lUii.k iiri.I I ut f r.m National aid Srat Hanks, sr.l jt-ct to cl.eek f.32 fi4.S7 r.il'1. 209.1 0 T.r.vo.i'O 19,000.00 TOTAL io.r.oo.i.n .ji.io;:,i-o.;s Liabilities Capital Stock Common....? Surplus Fund I'lulivid' d i'rofiis I Net t . . . . !: serve for Dividends. Con tingencies, Interest, Taxes, Individual Depos its subject to check Time Certificates f.f Deposit Savings Deposits. Certified d ecks . Cashier's Checks. TOTAL r,o. ooo.no 20.000.00 4o,t:00.0" "9 .? ICS, 265.70 .r..s.77.49 ;9,4f.r,.07 4 r. i.oo ?,Ct;n.4C 30. C: .ji.ios.ir.o.i'S Wart ads sell all kinds of household goods. odd Administrator Sale l S3. GIGANTIC to. T" V 5 132r 11 Mf 11 I'll of WOMEN'S Straps . Ties . Pumps All types o heels . in both Suede and Smooth Leathers. Grey, Blue, Brown, Tan and Black. Values up to $4-95 Sale at on t .j 1 l, : . Li SALE STARTS SATURDAY oemnSch State of Nebraska County of Cass I. H. A. Sfhnejder, President of the above named bank, do solemnly rwear tlift the above statement is a true and correct copy of the report made to the Department of Banking. "II. A. SCIIXEIDEn, Attest: 1'resident. HKNT.Y HORN, Director. FKANK A. CLOIDT, Director. Sul.sc rit.ed this !t!i day and sworn to before of Janusirv, litnv. EDNA WAKP.EX, Notary Public. me (Seal) (My Commission expires Oct. 19, 1938) To be held cn the farm of the late "Writ. TI. Tritsch. located C miles -west. 4 mile north and 1i mile vest of Plattsmouth on Cedar Creek road, or 1 irom Lutheran church on Louisville road. 2 miles east. 1 miles north and Vi mile west, on Tuesday, Jan. 11 beginning at 9:3" a. m.. sharp, with lunch on the grounds by the Luth eran church. 8 Horses and 1 Milk Cow Team black mares. 7-S years old, vrt. 3000; team black mares. S-12 years old. vt. 3200: team bay mares. 11-12 years old. wt. 3100; rorrel mare. S years old. wt. 1650; black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1350. One Shorthorn milk cow. Automotive Machinery 1 f 3 5 Chevrolet pickup in A-l con dition; McDeerins 10-20 tractor and plow, in pood condition. Hay and Oats 3 5 tons prairie hay, baled; 9 tons alfalfa hay. 300 bushels oat?. Farm Machinery A complete line (see bills for de tailed listing) of machinery and farming equipment. Household Goods Copper Clad range, two heating stoves. Dexter washer with motor, sewing machine, double barrel shot gun, Marlin repeating rifle, etc. Terms cf Sale Terms, Cash. See your banker. Xo property to be removed from premises till settled for. Mrs. LENA TRITSCH, Owner Lester W. Meisinger, Administrator Rex Young. Auct. Plattsmoulh State Bank, Clerk "For years I've eaten i si says the "BIG TEN" Commissioner of Athletics, ri JOHN L. GRIFFITH, gnat Ammrican " athUtie authority. President of the National Collegiate Athletic Aeeoeiation Alert mothers everywhere give chil dren this warm, tasty breakfast because it has the extra value of Nature's Vita min B!. ..Doctor's say you and the young sters should have this precious vitamin every day to combat nervousness, con stipation and poor digestion!... Yet this wonderfully wholesome breakfast costs only Vi cent per serving. There's no other oatmeal like it! Today many grocers offer Quaker Oats at a special price for 2 packages. I - 4 f i'm sold k j ON A woi,pyLi To assist the members of the Gar den club and the community to exer cise ingenuity and imagination in using that which the season affords for decorative purposes, the Platts mouth Garden club is holding its first winter flower show on Saturday, Jan uary Sth in the Bekins building in the room formerly occupied by the bakery. It has ever been the objec tive of the Garden club to learn to use correctly the things that are at hand. Grasses Werds, seed pods, tree branches, bittersweet, bird nests, evergreen branches and cones, Christ mas decorations, potted plants or herbs, trays of fruits, nuts and vege tables or gourds are beautiful. Still life gardens are attractive. Ter raniums and table decorations. The list is endless. Enter that which you have and make your own classification. Children are urged to exhibit. The room is heated and any flowers would be safe from low temperatures. The public will be the judge of what they consider the best displays. Each person will be given a ballot on which to register their preference. This winter garden club show is for Plattsmouth people and those of Cass county or surrounding territory who wish to exhibit or attend. Let us as a community see what we can do to make this a success. Bring displays Friday afternoon and evening or early Saturday morning. A NEW YEAR'S GIRL A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gillam at 1:2S New Year's morning at the Lutheran hospital in Omaha, The mother and daughter are doing fine. Phone news items to No. C. ECONOMIZE! without sacrificing quality! Shop regularly at HINKY-DINKYl Ad for Plattsmouth Fri., Sat., Jan. 7 and 8 DEL MONTE PEACHES SLICED OR HALVES No. 2i2 Cans 2 for 39c DEL MONTE PEARS No. 2V Can PIONEER HCMXNY No. 2io Cans 2 for H PIONEER LIMA BEANS Red or Kidney Beans No. 2 Cans. 3 for PEAS, CORN or GREEN BEANS STANDARD QUALITY No. 2 Car.s. 3 for 2 PIONEER PORK & BEANS No. 210 Can 91 MACARONI or Spaghetti 5-lb. Bex 32c QUAKER OATS Large Pkg. 17c NORTHERN NAVY BEANS or niwu err Lb. 5' CRYSTAL BRAND GELATINE DESSERT Asserted Flavors 3 Pkg-s. GRANULATED BEET SUGAR 100 lbs., S5.19 10 lbs S2C OXYDOL or Rinso Large Pksr ROYAL FLOUR 48-lb. Bag . $1.29 Omar wonder FLOUR 24-lb. Bas, S9p 48 lbs LAM Armour's Star ()i2 Pure Bulk, Lb 3.f& imT!-f Choice Tender Shoulder -eTC WW4fc UUxa&iJ & tuts, ID. U4m& or PORK SAUSAGE jr)" q Fresh gTonnd. 2 Ins. Minced LlS31iSlSim Choice Tender Center Cuts, lb. or Ring BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 1 em CTT-wmrfD ciTTCnr 2c S5C c Whiting FnsEa Fresh, Direct Shipment Pint Headless, Dressed 3 lbs. -QC 2BC SUNRISE COFFEE FRESHLY ROASTED Mb. Bsg HINKY-DINKY COFFEE A DELICIOUS CUP 1-lb. Bag 15c 17c HERSHEY'S COCOA 12-lb. Can, 7p Mb. Can 11' HERSHEY'S BAKING AND DRINKING Chocolate ig-lb. Cake Tropic Gold Fancy, Finn, Yellow-Ripe, lb. Tangerines ia1Ja;ice,se0.id2ab?x.s,. .to.pc?,. .29c ft'inrfac sweet, Juicy California sunkist seedless 9fg JL Clll4t;& Navels. Extra large 176 size, Doz Aj- Large 220 Size Dozen Medium 288 Size Dozen 20C Sozenm.Z58.S,.Ze 15C A flfllor Fancy Idaho Rome Beauty, Ring-Packed Bushel Basket, $1.19 6 lbs DELICIOUS APPLES Extra fancy, extra large aa size. Dozen Grapefruit S arori'ff?"'.6". .19c Cranberries ESS'.'Ss: nldib.isco.nsln. 25c IAlf'nor Idaho Bakers, Commercial Grade. 100- ft JErU&.c3fe.U;& ib. bag, when packed, $1.19. Peck XV TcllUS U" ' 1 L011'8'3"3 Porto Rican XC T sit4- California Green Tops Large fe ariOIS Bunches, 2 for 9C CauIiSlower LJb.ifo!,ni.a .1A!hi.te.sow.b.a!,. 7c HINKY-DINKY SO-TAST-EE SODA BUTTER Q2c CRACKERS n pyc Mb. Carton 2-lb. Caddy ii & SPRY SUNLIGHT SHORTENING i MARGARINE Mb. Can, 21 c : Mb. jjc 3-Ib. Can 5?JiL Carton ' ilCp 3DATES l!t, H!u. gc PILLSEURY RED CROSS TOWELS 23!2for tc 2 Rolls and Holder 35 C VSEONG Tissue 1 ""'IHUJ11J..I 2ri 5ca tr Soft, Absorbent Tissue Regnla L6for25c i PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Rolls