Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1938)
PAGE SIX PIATTSMOtTTH SEMI - WEEKLT JQTJRNAX MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1933. Music Theme at Meeting of the Auxiliary Attendance Below Par Due to County Pair Child Welfare and Re habilitation Planned. From Saturday' Dally "With many attending the county fair at Weeping "Water yesterday, attendance at the monthly American Legion Auxiliary meeting was cut to fifteen members, one local guest and two guests from the Greenwood unit. The latter two were Mrs. Mil dred Comstock, county president, and Mrs. Downing. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Max Vallery, in the coun try. Associate hostesses were Mrs. Dave Pickrel. Mrs. R. T. Cuthrell and Mrs. Frank Rice. The ladies discussed at their business meeting the banner they expect to have completed before the date of the district convention here, 1 Heavy, Long Napped NASHUA "WARMNAP" An' all Cotton looks and feels like part v.col. 70x50 Double. NASHUA PART WOOL Finely and firmly woven not less than 5 per cent wool, n sateen bound. 72x84, Double 13' BEACON HIGH QUALITY Fart wool, Sateen bound. Size 72x34, double. Good quality! $2. 0) J2) n n PLATTSMOUTH, i - THIS DAY ONLY WED. Sept. 21 THIS DAY ONLY THURS. Sept. 22 Hen's Work Shoes Sandals in Silver Kid or White Satin for the Coronation Eall. $1.98 A Coronation Special One Day Only! Black plain toe Bluch er style your choice of leather or composi tion soles. A regular $2.50 value for Thurs day only, at $1.98 Shoes for the Entire Family at Reasonable Prices ALWAYS membership, child welfare activities and rehabilitation work. A sale of extracts has been sponsored to pro vide funds for the child welfare pro gram, and when completed, the pub lic will be advised of the amount reali2ed. Each year the unit collects dis carded and broken toys, having them repaired and repainted, and dis tributes them, along with other gifts, to the children of all needy families in the community. Thl3 work is carried on with aid from the picture show and employees of the Recreation Service. To carry on the rehabilitation work all members are asked to save woolen materials of any kind and color for the making of comforters. The unit has two on hand now and expects to make at least three more at kensington meetings during the early fall season. These will go to the more needy families of service men in this community. Material for the unit banner is being procured and several all-day kensington sessions will be required to get it and the accompanying U CoZily Warm pjft Special Values Best Quality COTTON BLANKETS -69c Part Wool, Single q Off l: Two-Tone Blanket A f; BEACON DOUBLE Extra heavy Blanket in un usual color combinations. Size 72x81 Note the low price! 50 WOOL BLANKET An exceptionally fine Blanket for warmth and wear. 72x84. NEBR. 2 LL?JaJl3 s mil THIS DAY ONLY FRI. Sept. 23 5 SOX Pr. $2, , Short or regu lar length Sox. New fall colors in sizes 10 to 12. One day! MM fringed American flag ready before the date of the district convention. In addition the ladies expect to make overseas caps to be worn by the members while similar caps of differ ent color will be worn by Junior Auxiliarites at the convention and on other ceremonial occasions. "Music" is the theme of Septem ber Auxiliary meetings throughout the country, and the program was ir charge of Mrs. Wiley Sigler, music chairman of the local unit. . Mrs. Henry Nolting rendered sev eral piano-accordion selections that were greatly appreciated and Mrs. Sigler spoke briefly on the import ance of music in the home and else where. Mrs. Comstock, county president, advised that the fall county-wide meeting will be held on October 27, at Weeping Water. Mrs. C. A. Marshall, chairman of the Year Book committee presented the members present with copies of same, which list the places of hold ing each month's meeting, names of the hostesses and program themes. October meeting, on the 21st, will also be held in the country, at the home of Mrs. Ed Tritsch. Plans are gradually being formu lated for the district convention here in the late fall and for a chicken pie supper which the organization will sponsor on Armistice eve. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Ernest Dubois, who several years ago was engaged in the barber busi- jness here, was in the city for a short ;time Thursday visiting with old time 'friends and acquaintances. Mr. Du 'bois has been located at Minneapolis since leaving this city and this is the first visit that he has made here in recent years. He has been at Omaha .visiting with a brother. HAS SERIOUS OPERATION Mrs. Howard Scott of Lincoln, formerly Miss Anna Rys of this city, jwas operated on Monday at the Lin : coin General hospital. The oper jation was a serious one and the pa , tient has reacted as favorably as possible. WEGSM .. . Dre to my ill health, I am QUITTING , BUSINESS arid preparing for a final" drastic close-out of my entire stock of Women's, Misses end Children's Ap parel. In order to prepare for this(i Great Event, we will have our TOME ciL4EED Every piece of merchandise will be re-priced to a fraction of its worth for immediate disposal! Watch for Our Closing-Out Ad in Thursday's Semi-Weekly Journal IPSA Plattsmouth, Nebraska KORN THIS DAY ONLY SAT. Sept. 24 CHILDREN'S DAY We will give FREE Whistles and Favors to all the children who visit our store this day. We have a complete showing of Kiddies' Shoes rang ing in price from $1 to $1.98 fl i Ja J) z COO-YEAR-OLD WALL STURDY WINDSOR. Eng. (UP) The foun dations of a wall believed to be COO years old were discovered by work men digging a trench to lay pipe to the guardroom of Windsor castle. It Is more than five feet thick, the brickwork is in excellent preserva tion, and It was drilled through with the greatest difficulty. WAR MAIL COSTLY MENA, Ark. (UP) Postal service between here and Spain's battle fronts is slow and expensive. A let ter written by Robert M." Pike, who is with the 67th division of the Loy alist forces, was : four months in reaching Hugh Gore. The letter car ried 82 cents worth of stamps on it. ASK FOR NEW STATION WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (UP) The federal communications commis sion Friday denied the application of L. L. Coryell and son for authority to establish a new station at Lincoln, Nebr., and the application of station KFOR, Lincoln, for a new frequency and increased power. BATHTUB MARINER BURNED TULARE, Cal. (UP) Eager to try out a new outboard motor to see how much water It would "throw," Dick Pickering set it up in the bathtub at his home. In the cloudburst that followed, he ' was badly burned by the exhaust as he endeavored to Ehut off the motor. , - . BRIDE, 73; GROOM, 81 ST. CHARLES, Mo. (UP) Henry Punck and Mrs. Anna Hans, both of Mascoutah, 111., left no doubt when they were married here that they were legally old enough. Punck is 81. Mrs. Hans, a widow. Is 73. MRS. WHITE RESTING EASY Mrs. F. S. White, who sustained a fractured hip Monday evening, is reported as getting along very nice ly. Her condition is as well as can be expected. STYLE SHOP M 4 lays Sept. 21 to 24 A beautiful new Wedgie Tie Pattern in Wine or Black Buck Leather A Real King Korn Special $).19 Other styles for the young woman are being offered at MM mi Located at 422 Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. -.Phone 407 Social from Thursday Daily Attend Wedding Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Warthen of this city observed their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary Wednesday by being at Omaha to attend the wed ding of a great grandson, William Nickelson to Miss Lois Hornbacher, making a very happy anniversary for the aged couple and enjoyed with a large group of relatives and friends. The Nickelson-Hornbacher wed ding took place at Council Bluffs, the ceremony being performed by the pastor of the Advent church of Omaha. Hazel and Russell Hagen, of the Union college. College View, Nebraska, were the attendants. Following the wedding the bridal party returned .to Omaha where a very largely attended reception was held at the home of the Adventist pastor and family. Mr. Isickelson Is engaged as a painter and paper hanger in Omaha and where the parties will reside. M. E. Circles Meet The circles of the Methodist church met yesterday afternoon as follows: The Gleaners met with Mrs. A. It. Noble with Mrs. Golda Wiles. Mrs. Joe McMaken and Mrs. John Turner ?s associate hostesses. There were eighteen members present. Plans were made for the coming year. The new federation president, Mrs. Wil liam Heinrich, was present and gave a talk. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Edgar Newton entertained the Naomi circle yesterday at her home. Twelve members were present at the meeting. Donna Eee Seiver gave a piano solo for the group. It was decided to carry out the penny-a-day plan- during the year. De licious refreshments were served. The Dorcas circle met yesterday with Mrs. H. B. Perry. Mrs. T. B. Farmer, Mrs. C. C. Cotner and Flor ence Coleman were assistant hos tesses. There were sixteen present. The members welcomed Mrs. Buah-; nell back to the circle. I Prom Friday's Dally K. B. Club Mrs. Roy Knorr entertained the K. B. lub la3t night at her home. i Laura Meisinger won the first prize, Mrs. Frank Bestor second and Mrs. J. F. Wolff third. Mrs. E. A. Wurl was a guest of the club.' Mrs. Elizabeth Kiser i3 spending a week visiting in Omaha. From Saturday's Dally Catholic Circles Meet The circles of the St. John's altar ; society held their meetings on Wed- ' nesday and Thursday afternoon, each of these being In the nature of a shower for the kitchen of the new j club rooms at the church. At each of the meetings the hostesses served i very dainty and delicious refresh-j ments. Circle No. 1 met at the home j of Mrs. Joe Iliber and with Mrs. Bur- ( lett, Miss Nora Kennedy and Mrs. ! Toman as the hostesses. Circle No. ' 2 met at the church club rooms with Mrs. Carl Ulrich, Mrs. Joe Sikora and Mrs. Lester Gaylord as hostesses. Circle No. 3 met Thursday with Mrs. I. L. Kocin, Mrs. L. S. Pucelik ! and Mrs. Hardison assisting. i SUFFERS INJURY Miss Christine Reinackle, of this city, who is engaged in the Nebraska City exchange of the Lincoln Tele phone Co., was severely injured Fri day. She was hanging a picture at her home and fell from a chair on which 'she was standing, fracturing two ribs. The injury was quite pain ful but the patient is doing as well as possible. TO ATTEND WEDDING From Saturday's Dally Miss Verna Leonard left today . for Topeka, Kansas where she will attend the wedding of her nephew, ; Max Worley to Miss Virginia Howe ' on Sunday afternoon. She will make the trip with Mr. . and Mrs. J. E. j Worlev. of Lincoln, parents of the : groom. VERY HAPPY EVENT From Saturday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hughson are the parents of a very fine mue daughter which arrived this morning to share their home in the future. All are doing nicely. SPENDS WEEK IN OMAHA Miss Hermie Windham departed Thursday afternoon for Omana where she will spend a week visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. H. Sturgess and family at Carter Lake. Rubber Stamps at lowest prices at the Journal Office. RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS From Saturday's Dally Lois Giles and Wyona Kelm of Davenport, Nebraska left this morn ing for Detroit, Michigan, where they have received scholarships at the Merrill-Palmer school. Two senior women in the home economics department at agricultural college are selected each semester by a faculty committee to represent the University of Nebraska at this na tionally known home economics school. ATTEND MISSIONARY MEETING From Saturday' Daily Mrs. F. W. Nolting, Mrs. A. J. Trilety, Mrs. John Wolff, Mis. C. A. Rawls, Miss Caroline Baird, Mrs. H. F. Gansemer, and Mrs. II. G. Mc Clusky attended the district mis sionary meeting, held in the Presby terian church of Auburn yesterday. It was an all day meeting. The ladies report a very enjoyable and helpful nce-ing. DlackeiUJIiile , Vied. Specials MASON Jar Caps Per Dozen Jar Rubbers 6 Dor. for 2c Regular Kerr Lids Pes- Dozen .... 10c Macaroni or Spaghetti 7 lbs. for Soda Crackers M. B. C. 41 P7a 2-lb. caddy JL v TRUE AMERICAN Matches S Gox Carton . . . . 17c HILL'S or DIXIE Beg Food 19c 1-lb. Tins. 4 for Chocolate 10c Per -1. Wheaties 2 Pkgs. fci . . . . 2c Corn or Gloss Starch 1-lb. Pko. . . . 7c PRANK'S or SMITH'S Kraut No. 2.Vz cans. 2 for OMAR WONDER u-ie. uag QUEEN'S CHOICE Flour 48-1 b. Bag 09c SANDWICH SPREAD or Salad Dressing TASTE WELL ? Full Quart Jar. BLUE RIBBON Malt Tin 49C Shurfine Light or Golden Syrup AQc Dn lalfAn 9 Light or Dark fruits & Vegetables Sweet Potatoes Medium Sfzo Markef. Basket ...25c Red, White or Yellow Onions OCp Market Basket ikf SLICING Cucumbers Market Basket . . . 25c eat Department Bacon Squares, lb. .170 Sugar Cured Ring Bologna, lb... 150 Choice Quality Beef Steak, lb.. 210 Choice Corn-Fed Shoulder Longhorn Cheese, per lb 160 Fancy Full Cream UNDERGOES OPERATION Prom Thursday zan Randall York, manager of the local Gamble store, was operated on this morning at the Methodist hos pital at Omaha for appendicitis. He came through the operation in fine shape and is now doing Just as well as possible under the circumstances. During the hospitalization of Ran dall, Rex York, former manager, is here to look after the local store. Royal Brand FLOUR 48-lb. Sack 85' Omar Flour for Fine Baking 4Q 48-lb. Sack JJT True American MATCHES ,-fl-c 6 Box Carton - iitP P & G, Crystal White or Big 4 SOAP 10 Giant Bars 35c Fresh Sliced White BREAD 2S...3 for 10c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail No. 2V2 Can Del Monte Red Alaska SALMON Mb. Tall Can, OAo 200 - 2 for..eSSW Van Camp's PORK & BEANS cIb' & Cans PEACHES, U. S. No. 1 riKST qiai.itv roi.o. l-I-IIKHT V KIIKKSTON KS large size, Qt. Bskt.15 Per Bex 79 fun them .NOW! PRUNES, Vz-Bu. Bskt..99e I-t h l--h- Kalian Mux Faced I", x. . 1 0BANGES. Med., doz. 235 Calif. Swfft. Julej SunkiHt BED GP.APES, 3 lbs.19 Swrvt. He! Flame Tokay CABBAGE, Fresh, lb 20 Solid, Urrru Calif. CELEBY, large Stalks10 Faucj, XVt-II IJIracbi'tl Van Camp's Tomato Juice Giant (50-oz.) Can Jl Vsn Camp's Tomato Soup 2i:...4fori' ECIIING BEET, lb 9 I.ran M-ii.. ltlh HAjMBURGER, 2 lbs...25C Krwhlv f-rotiDfl llrrf ( ulx STEAK, Tender, Jcy., lb.190 Itnnnd, Slrlnln or T-Donr BEEF ROAST, lb 14 Trader. Julcv Hound Hone cr Shonlder Cain IEANKFURTS, 2 lbs.290 Curtail 'n l.arei- Juicy MINCED LUNCHEON or Ring Bologna, 2 lbs.25 f el re fed CHEESE, Ion&horn, lb..15 F'.'-, Full Cream WHITING FISH, 3 lbs.250 Ifeadleaa, Dreaaed BEEF F0REQUARTERS, Young and Tender, lb.10 Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR 100 lbs., $4.89 IO lbs. 49' Ball Brand Red Jar Clubbers -fl , Reg. Pkgs. - 3 for. ZINC Jar Caps Mason, Ctn. 1 Doz.. Jells-Rite Liquid Fruit Pectin 2 for 25c Jells-Rite Fruit Pectin Xy 1 mm "wucr II flnc x&k. JL W Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Sept 20 and 21 .