Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1939)
PAGE THRU THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939. PIATTSMOTTTH SEMI - "WEEKLY JOURNAL i r OCIAL and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch "walked home" with both prize3, each having: the highest score in their division. From Monday's Daily Here for Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirker and children, Eugene and Bernice of near V. . V - ' MUV Willi . . BUU 1 O. J . . Long of Pacific Junction, were here Sunday to spend the day. The event was honoring the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. Hattie Kirker. mother of Mr. Kirker and Mrs. Long. Oih rrs of the family group to enjoy the birthday anniversary were Mrs. Nel lie Shea and Miss Ua Kirker. also daughters of the guest of honor. Guests at Mauzy Home Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mauzy and Mrs. J. H. Hallstrom had as their guests Sunday at a dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Reed, of Denver and their son, Warren, fresh man at Creighton university, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Reed are delighted with their new home at Denver and enjoy very much the attractive Colo rado city. While here they also visited at Omaha for the Saturday holiday with their son. Guests at Robertson Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robertson, on North Sixth street, was the scene of a very charming party over the week end, relatives and old friends being here for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mur phey and daughter, Vesta Lee and Miss Rachel Robertson, student at the University of Nebraska, were here from Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald YY. French of Muscel Shell. Montana, old school friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, were also here for the day. Prom Tuesday's Darijr Guest at Kieck Home Mrs. A. Weaver of Beatrice, Nebr., arrived Friday to spend the week with her niece, Mrs. Lora Kieck She will spend part of the time in Omaha with relatives. Nickles Entertain Mis3 Etta Nickles and her brother, Lee Nickles entertained at a small dinner party at their home Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tutt of Murray. Following the dinner party the group indulged in a game of cards for the remainder of the evening. Have Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Beesley and and daughter, Dorothy of Omaha. Evening callers at the Reeder home were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt, who came to extend their congratulations to the little two-year-olds. From Wednesday's Daily Louis Egenberger Entertains Members of the Shuffle & Deal card club Dr. W. V. Ryan, George J. Jaeger, Dr. L. S. Pucelik, Her bert Schuetz, Carl Ofe, E. H. Bern hardt, and Louis Egenberger were entertained at the latter's home last evening. Herbert Schuetz and Carl Ofe were absent at last night's ses sion and the club had two guests. Following the party the host served a banquet-luncheon. ELIZABETH KRAEGER ILL children, Joyce Ellen and Richard, ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saylors and daugh ter, Shiren, of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedlak and children. Franklin, Betty Lou, Rosemary and Jo Ann of Sedalia, Mo., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery. This was the first visit of baby Richard Beesley and the rest of 'he family, having the pleasure of meeting him. On Sunday a dinner was given in the honor of Frank Sedlak and daughter Rosemary, Janet Carol Janda. Joyce Ellen Beesley and Robert Ulstrup. whose birthdays were from the 8th to the 17th of October. Each had a lovely birthday :ake with candles. The day was pent in visiting. Eirthday Club Meets Members of the Birthday club of the city were guests recently of Mr3. John H. Palecek at her home in Omaha. The ladies motored to Oma ha and were guests at a very much enjoyed 1 o'clock luncheon and served as the prelude to an afternoon oi visiting and renewal of old times among the members. Those from this city to enjoy the occasion were Mrs James Rishel, Mrs. Florence Cole man, Mrs. Raymond J. Larson, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Hallie Perry and Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger. FOR SALE Fourteen-foot row boat Cheap. See Floyd Yelick or Call 13Y. At the Kraeger home at 715 Oak street, Miss Elizabeth Kraeger is chowing improvement following her rudden and severe illness caused by constant hemorrhages. Miss Kraeger dad been listening to the radio Fri day evening when an attack came cn her suddenly. Following that period she suffered another attack Saturday and two Monday morning. Her sis ter. Miss. Sophie Kraeger is caring for her. CANOPY ERECTED AT HORTON'S MRS. SVOBOBA QUITE LOW Relatives and friends here of Mrs. Thomas Svoboda, who has been bed fast at the Douglas County hospital for the past eight months, were in formed that she is cuite low at the hospital at Omaha and her illness is just a matter of time. Mrs. Svo boda suffered a severe fall in Feb ruary in Omaha and. with a small tumor inflicted on her brain, has made her condition almost hopeless. Recent addition to the Horton funeral home situated at Seventh and Oak streets is the canopy, which was constructed on the east side of the home. The canopy will serve as a protection against any rainstorm, snowstorm, hail, or sleet while th coffin is being removed from the heme 1o the hearse. VISITS RELATIVES HERE Mi?,s Jessie M. Robertson, of Lin coln, was here over the week end to visit with her mother, Mrs. Jfimes M. Robertson and at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover and family. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE William E. Evers, student at the University of Nebraska, was here 'iver Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Evers and his Mother and sister, returning nun- drv evening to his studies. TO APPEAR IN RECITAL Betty Ann Albert, eleven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al bert of Cedar Creek, will appear in a piano recital Saturday evening. October 21 at 8 o'clock at the Platts mouth public library auditorium. She will play numbers by Chopin, Mendelssohn, Paderewski, Von Web er, and MacDowell. The public is cordially invited. (DO00GQ AO Guti irV &e KEN MAYHARD Thrill to the spectacular feats of your ; f J nf favorite cowboy movie star on "Tarxan," the wonder horse! ; BRILLIANT NEW Midwest Championship Band and Drum Corp Contest Flower Show Worlds Largest Baby Beef Show Gigantic Carlot Show of Fat Stock and Feeders. EVENTS TS 7 orp 4-H 4 Irl Person 1 OMAHA Week Starting SUNDAY Oct. 22 Save one-third buy tickets in advance THREE admissions for J1 (regular price, 50c each). Children under 14, 25c. See your county agricultural agent or write Ak-Sar-Ben, Omaha. This Ad Made Possible by Union Stock Yards Co. pi Ray Bryants Entertain Members of the Sunday evening bridge club Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Long. Mrs. Marie Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch. Mr. and Mrs. Rich ad Beverage, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpnack. and the Ray Bryants were entertained last evening at the latter's home. Unable to be present at last evening's session were Mr. and Mrs. Beverage and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharpnack. Two tables of bridge were played FINAL SALE of Standard Savings & Loan Houses in Plattsmouth Going at LESS than 50rt of original appraisals. A chance to acquire a home at a snap. Look this list over! Eight room Brick with 3 B lots. 915 Patterson avenue. Price. $1300. Six room. 78 foot lot. at 317 South Sth Street. Price only 9900. Seven room at 517 Marble H Street. Price $1000. Five room. 618 Oak Street, i " Price ?1000. Seven room, three lots, at SOI Ave. C. Price $120O. Six room at 1004 Main H street. Price $650. Eight room with two lots, at 923 Patterson avenue. Q Price, $1200. Four adjoin--ing lots may also be bought, if desired. Any local dealer can give yon full information about above properties, or Communicate "with. Carl Johnson, 3627 California St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Reeder Twins Observe Pirthday Janet Mary and Janice Ann. twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Reeder, observed the passing of their second birthday yesterday. Their mother entertained at a small dinner oarty in their honor last evening, members of the immediate family being guests. The dinner was served at (5 o'clock. Guests of the evening included Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, grand parents of the guiests of honor, Mrs. Karl Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. 1,. F. Langhorst and daughter, Ethel of Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moors DEEP ROCK RANGE OIL FOR Furnaces, Circulators, Heating Stoves Deliveries made in territory of Murdock. Louisville, Manley and Weeping Water. 1 " For Deliveries, Call DEEP ROCK OIL CO. Phone 139, Ashland Free Phone Calls on all Orders bulking 100 gallons or over! I Stock Yards Co. mM. t ' " " ' A I bib m w 1 II I I flop K Star Boarders In years past, farmers fed their chickens thru winter and got only enough eggs for their own use, while storage eggs commanded exorbitant prices. Things have changed, liowever, and the day of free board for poultry flocks is out. Laying mash has done a lot toward stabalizing egg production, and farmers who use it regularly, find themselves with almost as many eggs to sell in win ter as in summer seasons. Don't Tolerate the Free Boarders Feed 'em Gooch's Laving Mash WE SELL IT PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94 'WHERE EVERY DAY Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Oct. 20 and 21 PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER IS FOOD VALUE DAY' Y SUGAR BEET 10-lb. Cloth Bag for U S8c J BANANAS Firm, Yellow-Ripe Per lb 5c GRAPEFRUIT Large 6 for Florida 25c PRESERVES Pure Strawberry 4-lb. Jar 49c OUP Campbell's Tomato IOJ2-0Z. Cans 3 for 25c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3-lb. Cello Bag . . . 19c KRAUTCABBAGE Fine, Solid Heads, 100 lbs $2 COFFEE Butter-Nut Reg. or Drip, 2 Ib." Tin or Jar 50c A CELERY Large Crisp Bleached Per Stalk 8C in 1 BEANS Great Northern Quick Cookers, 5 lbs. 21c COOKIES New Winter Numbers Choc. Marshmallow . .17c COFFEE Paxton Gas Roasted Glass or Tin. Per lb. 23c CRACKERS 15c WALNUTS PEAHU' CANDY Large English Per lb PEANUTS 0.Fr.esh. Clusters, Dipped Peanuts, Fudge, , lb 23c 25c 19c COFFEE Chase-Sanborn Drip or Reg. 1-lb. Pkg. K MULLEN'S MEAT DEPARTMENT Phone 95 and 93. We have Four Deliveries Daily 8:30 a.m. 10:30 a. m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. BEEF ROAST, extra fancy quality, lb.. 17 PLATE BOIL, 3 lbs. for. ..... . 25 BEEF STEW, cut, no bone, 2 lbs 35 REX Bulk PURE LAKLHD 3 Pounds PIG HEARTS, 2 lbs. for 25 PIG HOCKS, lb 10 FRESH SIDE PORK, per lb .20 PORK BRAINS, lb .10 SLICED BACON, Pioneer, 5-lb. Box 60 WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF Cold Meats - Dressed Poultry - Dill and Sweet Pickles 1 Li rr;ri A SILK HOSE K 4-thread Chiffons. Pair. 49l ft Medium Wt. Cotton "21 PW C: 232 3J I 2 Sit 13 Vests and Pants, each 9. Cotton Chenille SWEATER Ik 1 i ICi f I? I sizes 10 to 16. Special. 4fc n Cotton Sheet BLANKET .493 V, Regular 59c I. Value for only. V. Cotton & 5 Wool BLANKET $1.39 70x80 Inch Plaid. Pair. 5 I Reg. 49c Priscilla ( CURTAINS 48-in. wide yards leng. 22x34 Chenille RUG 79c 3 . Attractive lu Colors. Each 36-Inch Outing FLANNEL Solid Colors and Stripes. Yard. I 9 i 36-Inch Unbleached 9 MUSLIN 7c Valne on g v.Sale at, Yard J V fmH Outstandig Fall Value RAYON DRESS S'jl Reglar$1.49 Values Rayon French crepe in new Fall prints! Fignre flattering, young-looking styles in sizes 14 to 44. uy Several Now! Fall Millinery Women's, Misses and Children's latest styles new arrivals from style centers each week. We feature snap brim felts as worn by "Miss Amer ica" at $1 & $1-49 CANNON 20x40 INCH Bath Towel Regular 19c value! White with colored 4 iSf horders. Each li Other Cannon Towels25 Boys' Winter Weight UM!N SUIT Sizes 6 to 16 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Coat Style Fronts Zipper and Button Sizes 2 to 10 NEW FALL PATTERNS 80x80 Prints Regular 15c value. Fast color. 38 inches 4p wide. Yard A&W 36-in. Broadcloth. yd.10 Fast Color Pajamas and Night Gowns Warm flannelette comfortable and attractive for cold winter nights. White, tea rose, pink nnd blue in all sizes. Bed Spread kick a n d Cj, ' Woven M Candlewi Bates Spreads, full size in attractive color combinations. Chenille Spreads and Bates' Woven Spreads, Heavy quality; beau- QO -tiful novel weaves m .98 i r I lip Fleeced Coats 79c Ken's Tailored Coat with '. h e a v y fleece lining. Sizes 36 to 46. MEN'S Sweaters and $1.98 BARGAINS Special Purchase Values For Men and Boys Men's Dress Shirts 9&t Ken's Neckties, 3 for $1.00 Boys' Hats 490 Boys' Crew Socks IOC Men's Work Socks 10c "Rockford" Work Socks 15 Jersey Work Gloves 150 Leather Palm Work Gloves 25 Men's Work Shirts 490 Boys' Fast Color Work Shirts490 -Big Smith" Overalls, pair$1.00 "Big Smith" Overalls for Boys.89e Blanket lined Denim Jacket$1.29 Husking Gloves HUSKING GLOVES or 4 AQ Mitts. Per dozen JL HUSKING SLEEVES Protect the Clothing J1 rui ru CASS COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA