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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1938)
THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1938 PIATTSKOTTTK SIM - WEEKLY JCITESAI PAGE THREE ... ... V - ' $ Lit titlli aLulfci A MtjSfejMMMilia I'll- Millions know Ethel Oven as the 79-year-old "Gran" in the N. B. C. morning ehow,"Margot of Castlewood." Forrest Lewis (left) plays the part of "David," Margot's trouble-making, obstinate untie. Lewis also plays the comedian role of "Buck" in the variety show,"Aunt Jemima's iabin at the Crossroads." The two fifteen-minute shows are presented Mondays through Fridays from 9;00 to 9:3(J m. C. S. T.. bv The Quaker Oats Company. General Ford Received into Masonic Order Grand Master W. A. Robertson of This City Officiates at Reception of Army Leader. Tuesday evening: one of the most notable Masonic gatherings was held in Omaha for the raising of Major General Stanley Ford, commander of the seventh corps area as a master Mason. The conferring of the degree was by the officers of George Y. Lininger lodge No. CS, of which Eugene C. Dinsmore is the grand master and the event was attended by W. A. Robertson, of this city, grand master of the order in Nebraska, who gave the charge to the distinguished can didate. The lodge session was preceded by a banquet at the Masonic temple and which was attended by a large num ber of the members of the lodge and distinguished guests. All of the grand lodge officers with the excep tion of Bishop George A. Eeecher, were in attendance at the banquet and initiation. Among the rast grand masters present was William C. Ramsey, formerly of this city. From this city were Mr. Robert son, V. F. Evers and Carl J. Schneider to attend the session. SOFTBALL PROSPECTS DISCUSSED The formation of a league of soft ball teams is one of the chief sub jects of discussion among the en thusiasts of this sport in the city who hope to have a number of teams formed to furnish summer enter tainment. A preliminary meeting was held Thursday but it is expected to have another in a few days and at which more definite organization plans can be taken up. Last season the kittenball en thusiasm dropped from that of sev eral years ago and only a few games were staged in the fall, but it is hoped that the players and fans can ret together for an early start of the p.-ason and one that will be quite suc cessful. It has been suggested that a Cass county league might be formed to tike in practically all of the towns in the county, or that failing, that a city league of several teams be formed. STRUCK ON HIGHWAY RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Glaze and little child returned Sunday from California where they have resided for the past several months. They report Mrs. A. H. Bushnell and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Uushnell as being well and working. Mr. Glaze and family expect to re sume their home here for the present at least. REPORTS CHICKENS STOLEN from Monday's raily Sheriff Homer Sylvester was noti fied this morning that chicken thieves had visited the J. V. Mur doch home near Xehawka and made away with ten of the choice chickens from the flock. An accident that resulted in the serious injury of Emmett Getting and the less dangerous injuries of Grayson Betting, occurred at Ham burg, Iowa, Tuesday. The men were walking on the pavement when they were struck by a car driven by Mrs. Herbert Swansor., wife of a former Flattsmouth man. They were taken to the Hamburg hospital where Em mett Getting was given slight chance for recovery from a fractured skull, two broken legs and other injuries. Grayson was found to be only slight ly injured. The men claimed to have been walking from Hamburg to Mis souri where they had a job. DEPART FOR THE EAST From Tuesday's Daily E. C. Giles of this city and George C. Sheldon, of Xehawka, departed today for Ellenberg Depot, New York, where they will spend a short time. They will visit with relatives at the former home of the Sheldon family and while there will also con duct a sale of properties of the estate of the father of Mr. Sheldon. W. R. Young, local auctioneer, will leave for New York in a few days to look after the conduct of the sale. HISTORY TOUES the case For the survival and continued service of Building, Saving and Loan Associations; and that no other type of private investment has survived this and other depressions with so little loss. Insurance of Shares for Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor poration (FSLIC) now provides added secur ity, so that for convenience, security,, profit and availability, our members find no plan better adapted to their needs than Federal Insured Shares to accumulate earnings . or for cash income! Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan As's'n (In Fifty-Second Year of Continuous Service) OCIAL From Monday's Dally Attend House Party-i- Misses Mary Louise Walton and Jane Persinger, as representatives of the local Standard Bearers, attended a house party at the home of Mrs. Parker in Omaha over the week-end. Guests at Kerr Home Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Breese, V. E. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bueh ler of Red Oak were dinner guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Kerr, helping Mrs. Kerr celebrate her birthday anniversary. and Elmo; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smock and daughter, Elva Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rainey and daughter, Nellie Margaret; Frank Stones. Jim mie Stones, Greely Stones and his two grandchildren who make their home with him; Georgia and Robert I Stones. The friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kohrell and son, Glenn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smock. After dinner a good time was had by all. being entertained by music and games. The guests departed in the late evening wishing Mr. Stones many more happy birthdays. ATTEND OMAHA LODGE Dinner Guests at Bethany Mr. and Mrs. F. L.. Bark us and daughters. Helen and Kathryn were dinner guests yesterday at the home of Mrs. Barkus' brother, Ralph Lar son ond . family at Bethany, Nebras ka. Mrs. Larson had prepared a fine birthday dinner for Mrs. Barkus, who celebrated her birthday anniversary yesttrday. Jn the afternoon the ,-roup, including Mrs. Christina Lar son, Mrs. Barkus mother, attended the concert at the University of Ne braska coliseum by the men's glee club of the University of Nebraska. Celebrates Eirthday A very pleasant evening was en joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wheeler south of this city Sat urday evening, March 2Gth, the event being the birthday anniversaries of Joseph Wheeler and Miss Shirley Jean Wheeler . It was also in honor of Mrs. M. C. Joy of Denver. A lovely dinner was served early in the "evening and which was fea tured by handsome birthday cakes in honor of the happy event. The evening was spent in visiting and games at which a great deal of pleasure was derived by the members of the party. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and Charlene, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heineman, Darwin Berquist, Mr. and Mrs. Val Burkel of this city, Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Halter and Jerry, Mrs. Latisha' Denson Lincoln, Mrs. M. C. Joy, Denver. From Tuesday's Dally Visit Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Finnegan, Ger ald and Bill McGinn and Mrs. Tom Finnegan of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Molak of Weston, Nebraska were here Sunday to spend the day with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak, Jr. Monday night W. A. Robertson, grand commander and R. C. Cook, deputy grand custodian of the grand lodge of the A. F. & A. M. were at Omaha. They attended the meeting cf Capitol lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M. one of the oldest lodges in the state. FILES TOR SHEIIIFF VISITS HEEE SUNDAY From Monday's Ially Sister Mia Carlson, X-ray specialist of the Immanucl hospital at Omaha, was in the city Sunday, a guest for the day of Miss Amelia Friedrich and returning last evening to her home. Frcm Tuesday's Dally This morning Bert H. Lytle. who has served as road overseer of Tipton precinct for a number of vars and is one of the well known residents of the west part of Cass county, filed for sheriff. Mr. Lytle made his filing as a can didate for the democratic nomination for Ihe office of county sheriff and Fubject to the wishes of the voters at the August primary. This is the fourth filing on the democratic ticket for the nomination. SEE THE NEW KEROSENE ELECTROLUK REFRIGERATOR . . at the ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO. Pkttir.cuth Ph. 230 0-K Garage ( WALL PAPER SPRING SHOWINGS Unusually Reasonable! Frank R. Gohelman "1 Paint and Glass - -'' H,"- . ...... . 'f From Wednesday's Dally Hold Box Supper The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church held a box sup-j per last evening at the church. The! supper was held to raise money toj make up their missionary apportion- ment. l ne group piajea panics ana sang songs. M. A. 0. Club The M. A. O. club held its meet ing at the P. Y. McFetridge home w ith Mrs. McFetridge and Mrs. j Waller as hostesses. The lesson on; dress fitting was presented by the! leaders and ach member had a dress j to be ntted. i ne ciuo voted on having summer meeting and the lesson was decided on. Dainty re freshments were served by the hostess. Give Friend Surprise Monday afternon a group of Chris tian church ladies surprised Mrs. Merritt Kerr for her birthday anni versary. There were thirteen ladies, bringing with them a lovely birth day cake, refreshments and many fine gifts. Those present were Mrs. J. II. Graves, Mrs. Hal Garnett, Mrs. D. S. Sumner, Mrs. L. D. McKinney, Mrs. J. W. Taenzler, Mrs. Minniear, Mrs. Ed Thimgan. Mrs. Raymond Larson, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Les ter Capps, Miss Emma Hirz. Visits in City Mrs. R. R. Berggren. of San An tonio, Texas, is in the city for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ofe. Mrs. Berggren is a sister of Mrs. Ofe. The family have been located at Fort Sam Houston since last year when Mr. Berggren was transferred frm Hawaii to the Texas army post. FRANK PETTIT STILL POORLY Honored on Birthday A surprise dinner was held in honor of George Stones' 59th birth day Sunday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Rainey. The dinner was prepared by the daughters and daughter-in-law; each bringing well filled baskets. Gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Those present were his wife, Mrs. George Stones, children and grand children; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Stones and sons, Clayr and Larry; Mr. and! Mrs. Wm. Gochenour and sons, Billy Frank Tettit, local world war vet eran, who has been at the U. S. Veterans' hospital at Lincoln, is still in quite serious condition as the re sult of a general breakdown and which has been complicated by a heart disorder. He has had his tonsils removed and teeth cared for and now the task of building up his system will require some time. VISIT IN THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. George Schmader and son, Eugene, of near Weeping Water, were in the city Sunday to visit with friends and relatives and while here were callers at the Jour nal to enroll for the semi-weekly for Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moore, of Louis ville, parents of Mrs. Schmader. $2-45 Sketched from stock. Ask to see style 5S1 (( Ms a' Newest, frayest version of the gabardine tie! Its latticed sides of patent leather take you back to the arbor in grandmother's garden. And its quaint sophistication is for your frocks that are just as softly feminine. On a modified last, it comes with a graceful high heeL Blue, black or grey. For only $2.45. And other smart styles at $2.95 to $5. Fetzer Shoe Co. Home of Quality Footwear Plattsmouth, Nebr. BIG Lit ail i. in-a..1. To help refill depleted winter pantries, we are featuring your favorite DEL MONTE Foods in a brilliant Fiesta of flavor and economy prices. peaches ;;!;vr;rr -i Qc No. 21o cans, each i. tJ 3 cans, "55c; Doz., $2.19 APRICOTS i,T;!o,.. -fl Qc No. 21f cans, each 3 cans, 53o Fruit CocktaUR!M'r 9c No. 1 tall can. 15c; No. 2y2 fit? pears ;e!-k;ioxtk Qc No. 2lo cans, each Ji c7 3 cans 55c WUnll (.ei.l. or t.oiil'n ltnnlHl.l C No. 2 cans, 2 for 4kA$ Dozen cans, $1.35 riT !-! Vonte Whole Ker- wkJ'ffcfl fi .oi.i-.. liiiutftiu jr yC 12-oz. Vacuum cans, 2 for &A3 Dozen cans, $1.-17 Tomato Juice iy"" "fl Qc Giant 46-oz. cans, each 3 cans, 55c SALMON SK'Vr Wc Mb. tall can S COFFEE RE:;..SJ5 Ic Mb. can, 25c; 2-lb. can TIcF Drip Grind, 1-lb. can, 25c prunes fs Kc 2- lb. Pkg. L p Large Size, 2-lb. Pkg., 17c SPINACH :v,TK OOc No. 2i2 cans. 17c; 2 for DF.I. MONTR FAX'V GRAPEFRUITS No. 2 cans, 2 for i& Dozen, $1.-45 TRUE AMERICAN MATCHES -j fc Carton of 6 boxes JLL & SNOWDRIFT if Qc SHORTENING, 3-lb. can THOMPSON SEEDLESS RAISINS 9Qc 3- lb. cello bag mm Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., April 1 and 2 Armour's Pure 1 Star Brand in Eulk IMJ2 Per lb. Vi iD?EiSS Lb iLy U. S. Graded Beef, rich, full flavor, Shldr. cuts PosrEs IKiOast!: lb Hgc Selected Loins (End Cuts) iHIaE3s!Isl,gE, u. 25SC Freshly Ground Beef Cuts Selected, Lean Cuts BoSSSsig BeeS Lb. . 31c Lean, Meaty Rib Minced Ltisicheon or Ring Bologna Selected, 2 ifcs.2Sc r!iaoro Land o' Lakes, fey. Amer. Ae 1S5G or Brick. 2-lb. loaf Spare Ribs . Fancy Wisconsin, in JLtE. Bulk. 3 lbs ..27c ..IOC Fillets oS Fish or 1111s Whiting Fish Lb. . Hc Head Dre Tomatoes bm'BRaestipe.F!0,:i.'i.a. .19c Grapefruit ?Z dtVfl. . .10c JftoviryAff Sunkist Seedless Navels f )a 9XcX1 Large, doz., 23c; Med, doz...XVw PAfoyv Fresh, Tender Calif. Chula nin t?16ry Vista. Well-Bieached Stalk W Bananas vSoU-Sipl bS?d: . F.ipm:. . .6c Radishes K:hBchFsu."Sr B?" . .10c A ftnloc Fancy Washington Cox i&Pp&Ca WINESAPS, 6 lbs. for JW Apples SSS'SK0.;. J4THaNS. . . . ,25c Rutabagas SX&SStfS. 2c Onion Sets Vi01-. . . 10c SEED POTATOES U. S. No. 1, finest quality at moneysaving prices. SEEDS Large Assortment of Garden and Flower Seeds Rocket Brand Fresh PRUNES No. 10 Can Cl Pioneer Brand No. 2V2 Cans, 3 for. Sunrise Sweet Mild i;of ws is c 3 lbs.. 45 c: Mb EL c Jell-O f or C Rao- PVo-s V IVlI A Six iK-lkious F'avor.- Sunrise or Airking Peanut Butter Jar ok Old Pals Alaska A mm mm m w m 1-Ib: Cans Z for a Van Camp's Perk & Beans 1 -lb. cans Sar.ta Clara PRUNES Small Size 6 lbs. 25c; 25-lb. Bos White or Yellow Corn Meal 5-lb. Sack 5C 89c 12c Shipmate Red Pitted Cherries No. 2 Cans2 for Jocan Red Pitted CHERRIES, No. 10 can CRACKERS Glencoe Soda 9 1 2-lb. Caddv JLL i 27c 65c Royal Brand FLOUR, 48 lbs. c $135 Blatter, CASCO, Solids, IK, 32c HINKY-DINKY, 1-lb. carton. Margerine, SunEigM carton, 2 Sliced White 24-oz. Loaf Carton for Bread DatGS Golden Hallowii Bulk, 2 lbs Shredded Wheat LTpri for Soap 31c 29c C 25c 23c CRYSTAL WHITE Reg. bars, 10 for 31c Giant Bars, 7 for Super Suds Laundering. Large Pkg. H7c Viking .ssiise Ee?. Eolls 6 for 2BC RED CROSS TOWELS Eeg. Eolls. 3 for 25' Sisttesf-Mut 2FFEE Specially Mellowed S2c 2-lb. Can or Jar I -lb. Can or Jar . . 28 CM Pint Jar, 19c; Quart. . .29c Land o' Lakes CHEESE, 6 Varieties 2J J-lb. Pkg., 17c; 2 for. 33l