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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1938)
i PAG? SiX PJATTSXOTJTH SEMI - WEEKX J.QXrBJTAI MOIfPAY, Sg?I. 5, 1933. 5 i C1AL From Friday's Dally Dinner Guests From Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood- ley of Belraond, Iowa were dinm guests yesterday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Ilorsak. K. B. Club Meets- Mis. John Ilatt entertained the K. D. tlub last night with Mrs K. A. Wurl as a ftu.?st. Mrs. John Wolff won the first prize. Miss Laura Meidinger second and Mrs. Frank Gobelman third. Delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess. Afternoon Club Mrs. II. F. Goos entertained the afternoon club yesterday. Mrs. Goos won the first prize and Mrs. Ii. W. Clement won second. Mrs. E. A. Wurl and Miss Hazel Iovey of Canton, Ohio, were guests of the club. JI. E. Federation Meets The Methodist Women's Federation met yesterday afternoon at the church. The business meeting was taken up with reports for the year. The new officers were installed by vMrs. William Baird and the year books presented to the members. Miss Mildred Knoflicek, talented Balloon Brand goar Flakes 5-Ib. Pkg. - - Van Can.p's PORK & BEANS Mb. Cans Van Camp's Tcmato Juice Gisnt (50-oz.) Can . 50-oz.) 9C STEAK, tender, icy,. lb..19c ! :ui.l. Sirloin r-r T-l5onr IIA'EUSGTP., 2 lbs..25e; lrrhly iir-Mlii-1 Href C'lltn BEIF LIVES, lb 17 tiii . Temler EOIIIKG SEEF, Eib, lb.106 I. run, Mealy 3ZEP IIEAHTS. 3 lbs.25 FZAXEFJIITS, lb. 15 l.arRf, Juicy MINCED LUNCHEON or Sins Eologna, 2 Its 250 ('utinhy'n lually COLD MEATS, Assid. lb.18i ut!ahM ."urllnn r.'JLITIEE SAUSAGE, lb.19i C 'iii'n!i'M UunlUy Tliurlnj-r WHITING EISH, 3 lbs..25t llrmllrHH, Drnunl Del Monte COFFES Mb. Can, 5i ft 2-lfc. Can M Win-You Asserted Jellies 21b. Jar PEACHES, U. S. No. 1 .!. 1 I.HKltTA l-'lir.lTOK Quart Basket 15 Full Eu. Bskt Si.39 M..imlain Hioii! Ki:if.t uulit: Can tin-in '.s'ow! I SUITES, U. S. No. 1 IIIKSII IDVilO ITU.IlV Full V2 Bu. Eskt $1.29 CEAPES. Fancy, ib.7y20 Calif. l hil Tliuinpxou St-il-!-. t--v Kril Mnl-KiiN CABBAGE, lb. 2VC l-'rrl-. Sollil. -ir-ni YAKS, U. S. No. 1, 4 lb3.19 I'ortu Iticnn MorreUs Pride Deviled Meat 3 for 10c APRICOTS or PEACHES Mc tiw 21c No 14 Cans. 2 for 19' No. 10 Can. Kellogg's CORN FLAKES Large Pkgs. Ball Brand Bed Jar Rubbers I c Reg. Pkg. ZINC Jar Caps Mason, Ctn. 1 Doz. 21' Ad for Plattsmouth Tues., Wednesday. Sept. 6-7 young musician,1 gave two very much enjoyed violin solos. She was ac- companied by her sister, miss' Bea trice Knoflicek. Rev. J. C. Lowson was then presented and gave a fine talk expressing the appreciation of the officials of the church for the work the ladies of the church have accomplished during the year. The hostesses then served delicious refreshments. There was a good at tendance at the meeting. Entertains Guests Miss Threasa Schiessl of Los An eeles. Calif., left Monday morning for her home on the west coast. She has spent the past ten days in Omaha tricitinfr relatives and friends. She was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs Max Vallery, she being a cousin of the Schiessl family of this city. While 1ii-a she was honored at a dinner given by Mrs. Roy Tsehlrren ana on Saturday evening Mrs. Vallery en tertained at a picnic supper and a dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Beesly and daughter of Lincoln and Miss Betty Lou Sedlak of Sedalia. Mo., were also week-end guests at the Vallery home. Betty Lou returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Beesly where she will spend a few days. From Saturday's Daily- Girls Enjoy Weiner Eoast Miss Margaret Heineman enter tained a group of young irienas Thursday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent in roasting weiners. The gills ate in the play house. Those participating were Elizabeth Davis, Marjorie Devoe, La vonne Hennings, Janet Tiekotter, Elizabeth Terry and Margaret Heine-man. Pioneers of Burlington are Being Sought Desired to Have Complete List as Pos sible for Burlington Day at the King Korn Karnival. The committees in charge of the observance of Burlington day at the King Korn Karnival are very de sirous of having as complete a list as possible of the veterans of the rail road in this immediate community. This list should be of all those who were In the service of the company prior to 1900. The committee have secured a list of a part of the veterans and if there are any others that may be here they or their friends are asked to call Charles L. Carlson, 519-W. Those who have been secured with the date of their entry into service are as follows: Mart Buttery, 1882; William Baird. 18S3; Val Burkel, 1884; E. M. Godwin. 1884; S. S. Gooding. 1897; Robert B. Hayes, 1888; John Hiber. 1880; J. A. Holly, 1889; Cyril Janda. 1879; C. A. John son, 1898; John Lutz, 1883; George Lushinsky, 18S6; Henry Mauzy, 1882; John Palacek. Sr., 1883; Rob ert H. Patton. 1879; Albert Rein- ackle, 1884; E. H. Schulhof. 1885; Anton Svoboda, 1881; William Tip pens. 1890; Anton Toman, 1881; Edward Thrall. 1S89; L. E. Vroman, TAKES NEW TEACHING POST Married at Omaha This evening at All Saint's Epis copal church at Omaha, will take place the marriage of Miss Jeanne I Ray and Mr. Lee Meyers, both former members of the faculty of the Platts mouth high school last year. Miss Katheriae Luke of Lincoln v, ill serve as bridesmaid and Mr. I Charles Howard, of Murray, fiance i of Miss Luke will be an usher. Miss Ray is a former student of jchadron college and Mr. Meyers at tended Doane college. George Adam. Tarkio College grad uate this spring, is now in Tarkio where he will teach in the public schools there during the coming year. George will be Instructor in science and assistant coach. The first semes ter will open Monday. Sept. C. While in Tarkio College. George made an outstanding record as a student and athlete and to be chosen by the board of education of his "adopted home town" was a real recognition. ASKS FOR GUARDIAN ! Shower for Brid;-to-Be ! Miss Maymie Schwenneker was honored last night at a miscellaneous ! shower given by the choir of the 'Methodist church of which she1 has been a member. She is to be mar ried to Mr. Ralph Tuttle on Septem ber 11 at the Methodist church. The shower was also a farewell party as ! Miss S.hwenneker leaves Plattsmouth immediately after her wedding for ! Missouri where she will make her ( home. j The bride-to-bo received many ; beautiful and useful gifts to use in j their home. Each of those present ;g.ive advice to the bride. A number tof the members of the choir and church and other friends were pres ent. Delicious refreshments were ! served. MOVES TO NEW HOME From Thursday's Datly ! This morning the William P. 'O'Donnell family moved to their new j home on Lincoln avenue, just re iccntly purchased and where they ex jnect to reside in the future. The new home is located near the Junction of Sixth street and Lincoln avenue and will be very convenient for Mr. O'Donnell in his work at the BREX shops. Wh en School Starts Will your car be going to school this year? If it does, you should have complete insurance pro tection i n dependable companies. Insure for Safety A second of carelessness by the driver of your car might cost you the sav ings of a lifetime. Call or See INSURANCE1 "Z-"? PHONfr'16 Plattsmoutm In the county court application has been made by Attorney Walter H. Smith for the appointment of Prank A. Cloidt. as guardian of Louis P. Stava. Mr. Stava is a patient in the Fort Lyons U. S. Veterans'; hos pital In Colorado and owing to his physical condition it is necessary to have a guardian to care for his in terests. I0CA1 NETSTEP.S AT TARKIO TARKIO. Mo.. Aug. 31. Ray Lar son, veteran Plattsmouth tennis player, has indicated that he will enter a delegation from the Platts mouth Tennis dub In the 6th annual Northwest Missouri open tennis tour nament to be sponsored here by Tar kio College next week. The tourney opens on Wednesday, Sept. 7 for local players with all matches getting un der way Thursday. Finals will be played Saturday afternoon. Among the outstanding players who have already entered are: Bob Sandler, Iowa University captain and the defending tournament champion. Sandler is a one-armed player andidate. won the junior title here in 1936; I The ASK DELAY ON TRAIN ORDER LINCOLN. Sept. 1 (UP) Burling ton railroad officials today asked for a slight delay in hearing of the line's application to discontinue oper ation of passenger motor trains 97 and 98 between Nebraska City and Beatrice which run daily except Sun day. The Burlington asked that the hearing, originally scheduled before the state railway commission Octo ber 1 be set ahead "some time with in the following week" so that rail road men might attend the Veterans Association of the Burlington meet ing in Kansas City, Missouri, on that APPROVE RUIO BRIDGE two motor trains in ques- Frank Nye Jr., Des Moines, 1934 champion; Joe Stevenson, Battles- ville, Okla., 1933 champion and Wally Swank. St. Joseph, Mo., 1935 cham pion; Jack Ringwait, former Omaha city champion and Lloyd Martin. Tar kio, ranking player on the Tarkio College squad. GO TO SYRACUSE From Thursday's Dally This morning the American Legion Junior drum and bugle corps made, a visit to the Otoe county fair now be ing held at Syracuse. The boys were at the fair last year and made a de cided hit with the large crowds that attended the fair and which led to the invitation for the fair this year. The float "King Korn" was also taken along to the fair to advertise the local fall festival September 21st to 24th inclusive. The boys were taken to the fair by a group of the business and profes sional men that very kindly donated their cars and time to help in the good cause. TO VISIT COLLEGE tion serve, in addition to the ter minal points. Crab Orchard, Vesta, Tecumseh, Johnson, Auburn, Nemaha and Brownville. The Burlington claimed total monthly revenue from the trains "cut by private transpor tation means" was $1,044.8S which despite" "careful and efficient man agement" left an average deficit of $160.42 monthly. FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 1 (UP) Charles W. James, president of the Falls City Chamber of Commerce, le celved a wire from Arthur J. Weaver, former governor of Nebraska, . late Wednesday stating that President Roosevelt had approved the Rulo bridge. More details of the $726,000 span over the Missouri are expected by of ficials who now presume that a grant of $325,000 is assured by virtue of the presidential approval. Former Governor Weaver left for Washington Saturday in hopes of se curing PWA approval of the bridge, lie represented Falls City and St. Joseph Chambers of Commerce and other Missouri and Nebraska com munities -and organizations. BACK TO REFORMATORY TRAINS OUTRACING AUTOS BOISE, Ida. (UP) E. T. Spencer, state traffic safety director, has Is sued a plea for motorists "to give up the old idea" of trying to beat trains to the railway crossings. In six given cases so far this year, the train got there fire?, with a total of 11 casualties. LINCOLN. Sept. 1 (UP) Corry jMayhugh, 30. of Falls City was back in the state reformatory today for violation of his parole. He was arrested at Falls City for allegdly driving a car while intoxi cated and causing an auto crash. Mayhugh was paroled last July 1 after serving about 18 months of his one to five year term for auto theft. APPROVE PWA GRANT OMAHA. Sept. 1 (UP) The fol lowing Nebraska PWA giants were announced today by R. A. Radford, regional director of the PWA: Rulo, toll bridge. $326,500 and Lincoln, university dormitory, $101,250. RETURNS TO HOME Miss Flo Holcomb, of Kankakee, Illinois, who has been here for a visit with former school friends and associates, departed Wednesday eve ning for her home. Miss Holcomb has been visiting the friends and has been a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Seiver and also visiting with friends at Lincoln. SUFFERS FRACTURED ARM Mrs. Baltz Meisinger was unfor tunate Wednesday in suffering the fracture of her right arm as the re sult of slipping from a ladder on which she was standing while wash ing a wall. The accident will make necessary her remaining on the re tired list for some time. HAVE NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallentine are the hsppy parents of a fine six and three-quarter pound daughter, born on Monday. The mother and little ne are doing nicely and the oca ?ion has brought the greatest of happiness to the members of the fam ily circle. VISITING IN CITY Mrs. Evi Spier and children, Mi!ly Lou and Donald of Lincoln, have been here for the past few days visiting at the home of William J. Streight, the father of Mrs. Spier, as well as with the many old time friends. THE place for alcohol when you are driving an automobile is in your radiator, and the place for sound, dependable automobile insurance is in this agency. Scarl S. Davis offices t awn floor PlatU. Stat Bank Bldg. Z1 RETURNS FROM MISSOURI From Friday's Daily Mrs. H. W. Knorr and Miss Jean Miss Amelia Martens lias returned Kncrr of this city and Mis3 Anna from Excelsior Springs. Missouri May , Whisenand of Hastings, andjwherc she has been visiting. Mrs. Carl Panzer, of Ashland, de parted this morning for St. Charles, Missouri. They will visit there at Lindewood college, one of the best known finishing schools for girls in the west, which Miss Knorr may at tend. They will later go to Illinois for a visit with relatives. CHANGES LOCATION From Saturday' Dally The L. W. Egenberger Agency moved yesterday into the suite of rooms formerly occupied by W. A. Robertson. The rooms have been re decorated and will make a very at tractive office for Mrs. Egenberger. Blair Man is Seriously Hurt in Auto Wreck Chevrolet Coupe and Rock Truck Sideswipe on Highway No. 75 North of Plattsmouth. Georgre Morris, of Blair, is at the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha as the result of very severe injuries suffered in a car-truck crash on hip-hway No. 75 north of this city, Friday night. The accident occured as Frank Krejci, local trucker, was coming south on the highway with a part load of building rock, while the coupe of Mr. Morris was Roinp north. The car and truck sideswiped near the Elliott farm and as the result of the impact the truck was overturned and rock scattered around the high way. The left side of the coupe was damaged. Mr. Morris was apparently driving with his arm partially out of the win dow when the accident occurred as the left arm was Ladly shattered and broken in two places. It was also thought that a skull fracture was sustained and the man apparently in very serious condition as he was tak en to the office of Dr. L. S. Pucelik. He was later taken on to the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha for treat ment .and care, being taken there in the Horton ambulance. LEAVE FOR INDIANA RETURN TO CREIGHTON From Thursday's Da'ty Mrs. Dale Reynolds and son Billy and daughter, Marilyn, who have been visiting here with Mrs. Reyn olds mother, Mrs. Fannie Crosser, re turned today to their home in Creigh ton. Nebraska. Mrs. Crosser return ed with them to 'spend a vacation with them at their home and also with her daughter, Mrs. Cordon Beckner. PREPARE FOR UNIVERSITY From Paturdny's Pallv Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kerr were in Lincoln yesterday, taking Robert Woest, Raymond Woster and Burton Rlshel there to make arrangements for their entrance at the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Kerr spent the lime visiting with her sister, Edna Evans. PARENTS OF GIRL From Saturday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lillle are the proud parents of a fine 8 pound baby girl, born early this morning at their home here. Both the mother and the baby girl are doing fine. FOR SALE Nine Hampshire sows to farrow soon; two Hampshire boars; one young buck, also wheat drill. II. E. WARDEN. Union. s5-2sw A 17 ELL DRILLING Modern Equipment with a Depth Capacity of 800 Ft. Pump & Windmill Repair For Information, See, Call or Write Wiesneth Plumbing & Heating Telephone 50 Louisville, Neb. Paid for Dead I Horses & Cows In Plattsmouth and Vicinity Call a Home Concern ' Phone 22U Platts. Rendering Works RubberTstamps at fewest prices at tho Journal Office. Want ads are read and almost invariably get results. From Friday' Dany - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beesly and Joyce Ellen of Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery left early this morning for Thorntown. Ind.. to visit with Mr. Deesly's parents at Thorntown. HAS T0NSILECT0MY " Cud Spidell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Renner Spidell underwent a tonsil ectomy Tuesday at the office of Dr. L. S. Pucelik. BlackHztTJhite Wed. Specials American or Brick Cheese 2-1 b. Box 42c Peanut Butter HOUSEWIFE DSC -w 22-oz. Jar Heinz Catsup The Finest Soldi 47c Lge. 14-oz. Bottle BUTTER-NUT CoSee 1 lb27c;-2 lbs.. S3C Hostfhern Tissue Toilet Pamer ffo C Rolls for One Rcsu!ar Pkg. Freel Tomato Soup Campbell's $fflC 3 Cans for v HUNT'S SUPREME Peaches No. 2'2 Cans, each. Sliced or Halved 3 for 49c 17c Mi mum wmm DJ Each year, new and outstanding DeKalb Quality Hybrid Corn varieties are developed for the DeKalb Agricultural Association by their two great corn breeders, C. L. Gunn and R. R. St. John. You can see the latest developments in hybrid corn varieties. See them right here in your own locality. Examine them under actual grow ing conditions . . . similar to your farm. covcnnnD Eoonca CnOL'JtfJSIfJ THEFiEED ' IVAN DE LES DERNIER 2 Miles South of Murray on Rock Road Tomato Juice CAMPBELL'S OC EO-oz. Tin ........ &141 14-oz. Tin, 3 for 25c Miller's Corn Flakes DRo Lge. Sire, 3 for imk BAKER'S Cocoa 7c !2-lb. Tin OMAR WONDER Flour $ 39 4S-lb. Bag JL 24-lb. Bag, 79c QUEEN'S CHOICE gjPg, 99c BLUE RIBBON 49c SUNKIST Lemons OOo 300 Size, Doz k S0 Meat Department Minced Ham or RING BOLOGNA Per lb 15 Bee Steak Corn Fed Shoulder Per lb 21 Pork Chops Large, Lean Per lb ...2212$ CHEESE Full Cream, Lonqhorn 150 lb. I ! t ft ;' 1