PIATTSMOtTTH SEM - WEEKLY JOTTENAX
KOltBA. FTJ2ET7AP.Y 27. 1929.
PAGE SIX
jOCIAL
From Thursday's Dally
Inkler's Card Club
Mrs. John Woest was hostess to
the Inkler's Card club at her, home
Tuesday evening. One guest. Mrs.
Luke Wiles was present.
The awards of the evening went
to Mrs. Luke Wiles who won first
prize and Mrs. Raymond Larson won
second prize.
At the conclusion of the party
Mrs. Woest, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Augusta Haupt, served refresh
ments. Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Schuetz with
a large attendance.
Mrs. W. V. Ryan was the winner
of high score; Mrs. Robert Reed, sec
ond; Mrs. James Mauzy, third. The
special prize of the afternoon was
awarded to Mrs. Ruth Soennichsen.
Following the party refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs.
Herb Schuetz.
Teachers Club at Show
Tuesday evening the losers of the
Central Building Teachers' Bridge
club entertained the winners at a
theater party at the Cass which was
followed by an oyster supper at the
dining room of the Hotel Platts
mouth. Those present were Misses Amelia
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
(K)OD HORSE for sale. Price right.
C. E. Welshimer, 543-J. Plattsmouth.
f23-2sw; Id
WANTED Married man without
children to work on farm. Must be
good tractor man and also know how
to care for stock. Year round job.
J. W. Philpot, Weeping Water. Nebr.
Phone 1113. f27-2tw
FOR SALE
Two Guernsey cows, one fresh, one
In few days. Call H. J. Thiele, Ne
hawka. . f27-2tw
FOR. SALE -
Red Clover seed, $11.50 a bushel.
John McCarthy, Nebraska City, phone
D011. f23-2tw J
(Bring this Ad for Double Votes in the Rural School Contest)
it's thriftier to shop at Hinky-Dinky!
PoiriJi Oven?
(fl'aaF? Tender, Juicy
W VlwCUL, Round, Swiss
Wlhmttnmig FScBa
Old Pals Alaska
SALMON
Mb. Tall Can
10"
15c
Silver
No. A
Bar TUNA
Can
Juicy California Sunkist
Seedless Navel
Oranges
large 220 s, 19
Medium 288's, doz..
Celery
Tender California
Extra large Stalk.
14c
10c
ess
Texas Marsh Seedless
Grapefruit
Sweet, Juicy. Large
80 size, 3 ea., Doz..
29c
Cauliflower
Fancy California A
White Snowball, lb.JlllV'
Carrots
Fresh Green Tops
Large, Bunches 2 for
Yams
Louisian Porto "if On
Bicans. 4 lbs. iVt
R32fli
Catman's Dundee.
premiums). Tall
(Ad for Plattsmouth, Tuesday,
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
Martens, Agnes Muenster, Garnette
(riora Srlula Jforhol Tinrnthv Olock.
Selma Diehm. Rose Prohaska, Jane
Oakes, and Marie Nolting.
Special guests were Lumir Ger
ner and David Fowler.
From Friday's Daily
Delta Deck Clnb
The Delta Deck club met Thurs
day evening at the home of .Miss
Laura Meisinger with two guests,
Mrs. Robert Cappell and Mrs. Fred
Lugsch present. i
Mrs. Emma Egrenberger won first
prize, Mrs. Lora Kieck, second, and
Mrs. Agnes Walling was the winner
of the consolation prize.
Thursday Afternoon Eridge Club
Mrs. L. S. Fucelik entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at
her home yesterday afternoon.. Two
guests. Miss Minnie Guthmann and
Mrs. M. O. Webb were present.
Mrs. Webb was winner of the
high prize and Mrs. William Schmidt-
mann was winner of second prize.
Following the party refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Bi-Monthly Club
The Bi-Monthly Pinochle club met
at the home of Mrs. Lorine Urlsh
in the south part, of the city. One
guest, Mrs. Frank Horsak was pres
ent. The high prize went to Mrs. Hor
sak. Due to a tie two second prizes
were awarded and they were given
to Mr Ida Waters and Miss Marie
Horn.
Following the party refreshments
were served.
Thursday Evening Club
The Thursday evening bridge club
met last evening at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Rudolph Iverson where
all of the members were present.
The high prize of the evening was
awarded to Mrs. Iverson and Mrs.
Marie Richards won the second prize.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the party.
Celebrate Birthdays
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gansemer en
tertained at an oyster supper at their
home in Murray Wednesday evening
in honor of Mr. Gansemer's father,
Mr. Alfred Gansemer, who observed
his. 57th birthday, and his grand
daughter. Miss Phyllis Gansemer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gan
semer, and who also observed her
third birthday anniversary. The
event was attended by a number of
the members of the immediate fam-
TS: 2IC"
Freshly Ground rna f
Cuts 2 lbs. ZSt
U. S. Graded T?f7C
or Sirloin. Lb 2
Headless, nm
Dressed2 lbs. ii )
Blue Plate Brand
Oysters
10-oz. Can, 23
2 5-oz. Cans
23'
Royal Brand
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
83
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
10 lbs.
45'
Del Monte, Reg. or Drip
COFFEE $Cc
2-lb. Can, 4S, Mb. AJcD
Choice Blenheim Dried
APRICOTS -fQc
2 lbs., 350; lb. iLO
Flambeau Soaked
PEAS
No. 2 Can :
0
Del Monte Crushed
Buffet Cans 3 for
Smith Brand
No. 2y2 Cans 3 for
2c
...2c
(Save labels for
can
Wednesday, Febr. 28, -March 1)
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
ilv. who enloved a delightful time
in celebrating these birthdays.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gansemer and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Gansemer, Mr. and Mrs.
George Trotter and daughter, Bev
erly Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gan
semer, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gansemer
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sedlak and son, Stuart.
Neighborhood Club
The Neighborhood Pinochle club
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Larson at 'their home on
224 South 12th street. Three tables
of pinochle were played.
In the men's division Elmer Lohnes
was the winner of the high prize,
and John Alwin captured second
prize. The women's prizes were
awarded to 2Hrs. John Alwin, who
won first: prize, and Mrs. Augusta
Haupt, who received the cecond prize.
At the conclusion of the party re
freshments were served by the host
and hostess. "
M. E. Missionary Society
The Women's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlors. A large number of the
members, including four guests, were
present.
The meeting was opened by the
devotionals led by Mrs. J. C. Lowson.
The study of the afternoon was "New
Horizons in Christian-Social Rela
tions," which was in charge of Mrs.
Fred Howland. Following the les
son, plans were made to start quilt
ing of the missionary quilt.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
J. C. Lowson and Mrs. v . T. Arn,
Sr., served refreshments.
From Saturday's Dally
Celebrate Anniversary
Today was the thirty-sixth
wed
Mrs. resi
was ding anniversary of Mr. and
George W. Olson, well known
dents of the city. The event
very quietly spent at the home where
family dinner party was held at
noon.
Nu-Fu Jitters
The Nu-Fu Jitter's card club met
last evening at the home of Miss
Louise Fitzmayer for their semi
monthly meeting. One guest, Miss
Gertrude Vallery, was present.
The evening was spent in playing I
pinochle. Miss Marjorie Fitch was
the winner of first prize, Miss Bette
Bulin. second.
Following the party refreshments
were served by the hostess.
T
Give Friend Surprise
Mrs. Charles Warga, residing south
of this city, was given a very delight
ful birthday surprise at her home
Thursday, evening. A number of
the immediate neighbors had plan
ned the event and it proved a com
plete surprise to the guest of honor.
Toe evening was spent at cards and
visiting. The members of the party
had come with well filled baskets
which provided a most delicious re
past. All joined In wishing Mrs.
Warga many more happy anni
versaries. Celebrats 45th Anniversary
On Thursday, February 23 occurred
the 45th wedding anniversary ot
"
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Winscot of this
city.
In honor of the occasion a sur
prise was planned by the children,
and about 8 o'clock they all arrived
jat the parents' home where the eve
ning was pleasantly spent in visit
ing. The children presented the par
ents with a fine new table model
radio which will be much enjoyed.
At a late hour a delicious lunch
was prepared and served by a daugh
ter and daughters-in-law.
Those here to help celebrate the
occasion were: Harry Winscot, Mr.
and Mrs. Irvan Myers and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winscot and Patty,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Winscot and
Notice is hereby given that the Honorable W. W. Wilson, Judge of
the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, entered an order on
February 24, 1939, in the matter of the application of Clara E.
Murdoch, executrix of the estate of George A. Murdoch, deceased,
for license to sell real estate, which said order postpones the con
firmation of the sale of the following described real estate, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter of Section Six (6), Township Ten
(10), Range Thirteen (13) and the Southeast Quarter of '
Section Thirty-one (31), Township Eleven (11), Range
Thirteen (13), all in Cass County, Nebraska
which waa heretofore offered for sale by the executrix of said estate
on February 11, 1939. It was ordered by said Court that the matter
would be continued until March Gf 1939, at ten o'clock a. m., at
which time the sale heretofore had would be confirmed, unless ad
ditional bids wore received on said real estate.
ANY PERSON INTERESTED IN BIDDING ON SAID REAL ESTATE
PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH ONE OF THE UNDERSIGNED.
Clara E. Murdoch, Executrix
NEHAWKA. NEBRASKA
J. Howard Davis, Attorney
- PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA V
Ann Marilyn and Mrs. E. M. Griffin
The children living too far to
attend but sending" congratulations
and best wishes are Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Lund and family: of Rapid
City, S, D., Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Win
scot of David City and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul WInscot of Lincoln.
P. E. 0. Meeting
Chapter F, P. E. O. met Friday
afternoon at the home of Misses
Caroline and Estelle Baird. The club
had a verv trood attendance at the
meeting.
The business meeting of the after
noon was preceded with devotionals
led by Mrs. William Baird. Commit
tees were chosen for the present year.
The program of the afternoon was
ie charge of Mrs. E. JI. Wescott. A
general discusion of the principles of
the P. E. O. was held.
Following the meeti'ner, refresh
ments were served by the hostesnes
Misses Caroline and Estelle Baird as
sisted by Miss Pearl Staats and Mrs
George Farley.
Robert Shrader,
Life Time Cass
Countian Dies
In Failing Health for Past Eight
Years Member of One of Pioneer
Families of County.
Robert Shrader, 73, a lifetime
resident of Cass county, died Wed
nesday night at 8:5 at the home
of his son, Mont Shrader and family
near Cedar Creek. Mr. Shrader has
been in failing health for the past
eight years and in recent months he
ihas been gradually growing worse.
Mr. Shrader was a soc of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shrader,
who came to Cass county in 1861 and
settled near Rock Bluffs where Rob
ert was born. He has. spent his life
time here and engaged in farming
the greater part of the time as long
as his health permitted.
He Is survived by three sons, Mont
of near Cedar Creek and George and
Oscar Shrader, living in California.
There also remains one brother,
Homer Shrader, five sisters. Mrs.
Georgia Creamer, Mrs. Charles Wolf,
Mrs. Tony Klimm. Mrs. Alma Yard
ley and Mrs. Alex Rhoden, all of this
county. He is also survived by thir
teen grandchildren and one great
grandchild as well as a number of
nieces and nephews.
DEDICATED TO HARRIETT CASE
List' a moment, pray:
I He called your child.
The Father did
And left you . '
Sort of in a dream, and sad,
Not promising
To bring her back
To those she loved, her Dad,
Nor to her sisters.
Or her brothers! It is strange,
ah. how unbelievable,
'Tis for the Best.
i That she was bidden
to sing Easter praise
in that celestial Choir.
i1 great joy:
le went before you
m a. T
To be
Just a lily, a guiding Light
Exquisite, clear and true,
for friends. Yes, many
Who knew her,
Saw in her
A Model. Yet each his way
was wont to stray, not 'praps
Giving a thought
Into Eternity.
Nor to God.
Who was it said, "
A soul you have,
an only one;'
If that be lost. . . .
Then all is done"?
Or, litle girl, you child of God.
If safe you are,
Please talk to our Creator
That he may hear us!
By R. R. Toman
22439
E IF LflfJI SALE
Garden Club
Enjoys a Very
Fine Program
Large Number Attend Meeting Held
at the Hotel Plattsmouth
Wednesday Evening.
From Friday's Pally
The Plattsmouth Garden club held
a very interesting and delightful
meeting last evening in the dining
room of the Hotel Plattsmouth at 8
o'clock. A large number of the
members were present to partake of
the business session and the delight
ful program which followed the
business meeting of the evening. ':
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Luke Wiles
and was opened by giving the salute
to the flag and the roll call was also
given. One of the high , points of
the business discussion was the plans
and arrangements for the Leauti
fication of rural school grounds. The
plan will be taken up with the teach
ers of the various districts in which
they reside. Mrs. Lillian Freeman
was called upon and reported that
the public may secure garden books
in the Plattsmouth public library
at the present time. The club decided
to purchase the book "Flowers East
and West"' which deals with the
flower arrangement. Mrs. L. O.
Minor reviewed the African Violet
and she also presented the history of
the Begonia, which was very instruc
tive and educational.
Following the business meeting
Emil Weyrich showed pictures taken
by Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heineman
while on their recent trip in Minne
sota. The pictures shown were of
the "Beautiful Garden Called a Little
Bit of Heaven," and was a film that
was so well covered the beautiful
scenery of flowers and shrubs. Mr.
Weyrich also showed various distinct
pictures of the highlights in Platts
mouth, the general theme being
"Sunrise and Sunset in Plattsmouth."
This part of the program proved very
enjoyable and interesting to all pres
ent and those that were unable to
attend certainly missed a feature
that is certainly not known by many
of the Plattsmouth residents. It
typified the sunrise and sunset in
Plattsmouth, how pretty and gorgeous
it was and the beauty of that scene
is one that so few people realize.
During the program L. O. Minor
favored the group with two splendid
numbers, "A Rose." and "Bells of
the Sea," Mrs. P. T. Heineman be
ing the accompanist.
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
From Saturday's Dally
The fire department was called
this morning shortly after 7 o'clock
to the residence on South 6th street
occupied by the Fred Armstrong fam
ily, whefe fire originating from the
flue of a chimney in the living room,
threatened serious damage.
The fire had burned in between
the walls but was extinguished with
a very small loss, the firemen using
their booster tank and the inch and
a half hose to put out the flames,
this holding down loss from water.
A large number were at the fire
and the household goods were re
moved from the house with dispatch.
FUNERAL OF MARTIN F. RUBY
The funeral services of Martin
Fred Ruby will be at the church in
Mynard. Nebr., at 2:30 Tuesdoy,
February 28. Burial at Horning
cemetery.
A PENNEY
SAVED
is Not Always a
Penny Earned
Expert butter judges rate
Casco Butter the best in
the state. Their judgment
was not based on a single
churning, but tests over a
period of 26 weeks pro
duction. Why buy under
grade butter when at best
you can only save a pen
ny or two on the pound?
Insist on Casco at
Your Grocer's
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY.-'
LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94
III" It A I, SCHOOL VOTES
GIVEN HERE
n
L
'3B&2S2S31
Fiom Thursday's Pally
Mrs. V. D. Parish of Lincoln is a
visitor and guest this week of her
sister, Mrs. Glen Vallery and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Derleg of
Lincoln, were here Wednesday to
visit with Judge C. L. Graves, father
of Mrs Derieg.
Henry Clapp of Elmwood was here
today to look after some work at
the court house, he being now en
gaged as an inspector under the
YVPA.,
Miss Margaret Iverson will con
duct the story hour which is to be
held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Plattsmouth
public library.
Prom Friday's Daily
. Frank Pankonin, of near Weeping
Water, was in the city Thursday
afternoon for a lew hours and while
here was a caller at the Journal to
renew his subscription to the semi
weekly edition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirker of
Ashland were here today to look
after some business matters and also
to visit his mother, Mrs. Ilattie Kirk
er and sisters. Miss Ila Kirker and
Mrs. William Shea.
From Saturday' Darijr
Charles Pease of Omaha . was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dangard Reichstadt
were in Omaha yesterday attending
to some matters of business as well
as visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie were
in Lincoln Thursday, driving over
to look after matters of business as
well as visit friends and relatives.
EAELY MORNING FIRE
From Friday's Daily
The fire department was called
out at 6:30 this morning on an alarm
from west Rock street where the
residence occupied by Andy Loveless
and family was reported on fire. The
residence property was at 11th and
Rock and the blaze caused apparent
ly by an overheated stove. The fire- ;
men responded promptly to the fire
alarm and succeeded in getting the
fire checked. The upper portion of
the building, however suffered a
great deal of damage.
CARD OF THANKS
In our humble way we wish to
thank all our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and generosity dur
ing my recent illness. We hope some
day to be able to extend generosity
such as we were so fortunate to re
ceive. 1
We thank each and every one a
million times.- Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sykora.
mi
I'M
Tues. and Wed., Febr. 28, March 1
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Bring Ad for Double Votes
COFFEE
Butter-Nut
Reg. or Drip.
2-lb. Tin or Jar.
(with purchase of a $1 Order)
DEANS
or YeL Onions I I Tl 1
5-lb. Bae . J 111)
Potatoes
Red Triumphs
Good quality.
100-lb. Bag
MULLEN' O DEARTMENT
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Tues. and Wed., Febr. 28, March 1
Hamberg'r
Fresh Cut
2 lbs. . .
DllCOfl
SQUARES
Sugar Cured
lb
Plate Boiling
DEEF
Bring Ad for Double Votes
5)
b
mJ in
Court Delays
Confirming Mur
doch Land Sale
Will Confirm Sale if Additional In
creased Bid Not Reived March 6
Settle Damage Suits.
In the district court Friday the
report of the sale of lands in the
case of In Re: Application of Clara
Murdoch to sell real estate was made.
The hearing on executor's report
of sale and opposition to confirm
ation. It was ordered that sale will
be confirmed unless the executor
receives an increased bid of five per
cent more within ten days, March C,
1939 at 10 a. m. The amount of
the increased bid to be deposited
with the clerk of the district court.
In the damage suits of Margaret
Schafer vs. Charles Fleischman and
Betty Jean Scott by her next friend,
Mamie Scott, vs. Charles Fleischman
were settled in court. The trial of
the case by Jury was waived and
tried to the court. Settlement , was
made in the sum of $2,500 in each
case.
BIG BARn DANCE, Colored Orches
tra, Legion Bldg., Saturday, Mar. 4th.
Mrrrirte for the Journal.
Klack&Uiiifel
This Ad for Tues. and Wed.
Ask for Your Rural School
Votes Bring Our Ad
for Double Votes
5ALADA TEA
lb. Black 20b
Y2 lb. Black.. 3Sci
VA lb. Green.. 1C6
V2 lb. Green 35 p
RED BIRD
Matches
6 Box Carton
17c
Tomato
Juice
50-oz. Tin .
Dirgo
Cleaner
Makes Dirt Go. 4 for
SWEET SUE
MILII
Tali Cans 4
for 2SC
Overland Alaska
Salmon
1-lb. Cans. . . .2 for
25c
Thompson Seedless
Raisins OQc
2 lbs., 15c; 4 lbs
SANTA CLARA
Prunes
40-50 size, 3 lbs. .
10-lb. Box. 79
Dill Pickles
Vz Gallon Jar ,
Dewey Brand
Kraut 9J?c
No. ZV2 Cans, 3 for. .
Orange Butter
TREE SWEET -tfflf
1-lb. Jar J.UC
VELVETA
Cheese UHp
Vz -lb. Pkq
Banner Assorted
Preserves iOc
4- lb. Jar JJ J
ORANGES
Large size, doz 236
Med. size, doz 1S
Small size, doz 100
f.lcat Department
Wilson's Sliced
fa's? 59c
POLLACK
Fillets o Fish
Fresh, Frozen HOAt
5- lb. Box . .
Fancy Full Cream
Cheese Ro
Longhorn. Lb JIJW
Oysters
Pichled Fish
Salt Fish
25c
2c
;1