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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1939)
-TKBfcSDAY, SrOTiaEBES 9, 1939. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBlte- rAQETHBEa Death of B. G. Seydlitz, an Old Resident Here Fasses Away at Country Home Near This City Apparently From a Sudden Heart Attack. B. G. Seydlitz, a resident of this city for over a half century, passed to his final reward- early Sunday morning at the Seydlitz farm south- n U P 2 jStandarcM r USERS SAY W just add fuel morning and even ing" SThvy'f bo easy to handle" "Our home is so much cleaner inside and out" "Our neighbors appreciate our using Standard Briquets" Thero'i no smoke any mora" "Our hous is still warm when we get up in the morning" -A BETTER fuel at no extra cost" You'll like Standard TIDBALL LUMBER CO. Phone 40-P!attsmouth fM cast of Plattsmouth. Death appar ently -was due to a heart attack as Mr. Seydlitz had not complained of being ill and seemed to be in a good condition -when he retired Saturday evening. Pit. no Guido Gustav von Seydlitz was born on March 30, 1855 in Stet tin, Germany. When he was twenty one years of age he came to America :o male his future home. Arriving In the United States Mr. Seydlitz came west and settled in Seward county, Nebraska where he lived for about five years. Following that period he came to Plattsmouth and was married here to Miss Augusta Mel wig on March 11, 1882 and since their marriage the couple have made Plattsmouth their place of residence. Mr. Seydlitz' main occupation was that cf farming. In 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Seydlitz cele- urated their golden wedding anni rersary. At the time of his death the couple had been married fifty even years. Eight children were born to this couple, six surviving the father's passing, two having preceded him in death. Besides the wife, Augusta, there is two daughters, Mrs. Henry Jasper and Mrs. Arnold Johnson of this city; four sons, Verner and frank of Plattsmouth. William of Nebraska City, and Guido of Lincoln. Two sons, Ernest, who died in in fancy, and Otto, who passed away three years ago, preceded Mr. Seyd litz in death. Seventeen grandchil dren also survive. Mr. Seydlitz died Sunday morning, November 5 at the age of eighty four years. SUITERS FRACTURED FOREARM Marilynn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson, fiufered" a fracture of the right forearm Sunday while at her home on Wiistersteen Hill. She was engaged with a sister in hulling walnuts and fell cn the arm with the result of the severe fracture. Marilynn finds the arm a annoying part in her work of carry ing the Evening Journal on the Win tersteen Hill route. MYNAUD CHURCH HOST TO YOUTH RALLY, SUNDAY Sunday, November 12 is a red letter day for the young people of the Mynard community, for the United Brethren church is to be the scene of the fall rally of the United Brethren young people of the Omaha district. The sessions of the Youth Rally begin at three in the afternoon, and last through the evening service. The afternoon session will feature a devotional period, the business meeting, appearances by represen tatives of the churches cooperating, namely: Omaha, Briggs, Nehawka, Mynard, and Julian; an appearance by the Dukes of York, male quartea, in novelty and secular selections; and a brief talk on college life by the field secretary, Rev. Harry M. Cook. At 6:30, a fellowship supper made up of the covered dishes brought by all attending, will be served by the mothers of the members of the My nard Christian Endeavor society. The evening service at 7:30 will feature a sacred concert by the York College quartet, and a sermon by the Rev. Harry M. Cook. The evening 3ession is open to the general pub lic, and special invitations have been issued to the young people's societies of various Plattsmouth and Murray churches. The Mynard Ladies Aid is collect ing canned fruit o bo sent to the college as the quartet returns. Those who have not contributed and wish to do so, may bring fruit on Sunday morning. TO HOLD ART EXHIBIT Many interesting and beautiful pictures, sent out by the Colonial Art club of Oklahoma City, will be exhibited in the Plattsmouth high school gymnasium on Tuesday, No vember 14, 1939. There are about 150 pictures, all of which you will enjoy very much. The exhibit will be cpen to the public from 1 to 5 in the afternoon and again in the eve ning from 7 to 9. There Avill be a very small admis sion charge at the door to take care of the express charges. Everyone is urged to visit the exhibit, sponsored by the eighth grade girls. WALNUT LOGS WANTED Highest cash prices paid for wal nut logs delivered Hamburg, Iowa. Have a reputable firm estimate your standing timber before selling. Be sure to have cash in hand before tim ber is cut and removed from farm. If sold by measured footage have a minimum price on the whole. Iowa Mo. Walnut Co., St. Joseph, Frank Purcell Walnut Co., K. C. Kan. H. Waggener, agent. P. O Box 419, Hamburg, la. nn9-4w TO PRESENT UNUSUAL PROGRAM On Monday evening, November 13th, the Mynard Community club will hold their postponed October meeting at 8 o'clock at the commun ity building. This- will be an un usually interesting one and in which the east side committee will have charge. The program will be along the lines of one of the well known radio groups with the characters taken by the local people, among these being: "Don Ameche" Rev. Taul Dick "Edgar Bergen" Edward Wehrbein "Charlie McCarthy" Himself "Dorothy Lamour" Mary Helen Dill "Nelson Eddy" Richard Spangler There will be a group of notable radio stars also on the program in addition to the above: "Bob Burns" Ray Bourne "Claudette Colbert" Helene Perry "Kate Smith" Mrs. Paul Dick Raymond Cook, who is in charge of the program says the show is open for all who wish to come and enjoy an evening of fun. Ben Brooks of this city was very agreeably surprised Sunday by the arrival of his son and daughter-in-faw, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brooks, of Springfield, Missouri, who spent the d.iy here and later departed for Omaha to visit friend.-?. They are to visit in Iowa with the relatives of Mr3. Brooks and also with Mr. Brooks before their return south. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray near Louisville, was the scene of a very pleasant gather ing on Sunday, November 5th, when members of the Murray family gath ered to assist Mr. and Mrs. Murray in the observance of their 28th wed ding anniversary, which occurred on November 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Murray, the latter formerly Miss Mable lies of this city, have spent their wedded life in this community and where they have a large circle of friends. The members of the party came with well laden baskets and which provided a fine dinner and enjoyed by all of the party. The group enjoyed the time in visiting and admiring the home that Mr. and Mrs. Murray have recently occupied. One of the members of the group, Leonard Murray of Alva, Oklahoma, is here for a visit with the mem bers of the family and is just recover ing from an operation at a Salina, Kansas hospital. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murray, Alva, Okla homa: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray, daughter Elsie, Summerfield, Kan sas; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Murray, children. Floyd and Collenn. Nebras ka City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spang ler, daughters. Fern and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spangler, daughters, Dorothy and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. George Spangler and Mr. Miller, all of Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meisinger and son. Larry of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollenbeck of Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray, Louisville, guests of honor. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS Duroc and Spotted Poland China Boars for sale. Otto Schaefer and Sons, Nehawka, Nebr. n6-4sw FARMERS MUST HAVE LIVE STOCK TO GET AHEAD Novak will supply you with money making Stock cn easy terms. We have 25 good milk cows; some fresh, others fresh soon. 15 good brood sows; some with sucking pigs, others farrow ing soon. 5 extra good Berkshire boars. 2 White Face bulls; also one Holstein. 1 team fine young mares. NOVAK AUTO CO. Nebraska City, Nebr. rjJJ 'WHERE EVERY; DAY IS FOOD VALUE. DAY" Ad for Friday, Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11 PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER Y A SUGAR BEET 10-lb. Cloth Bag for SYRUP IKS SO. ... 39c GRAPEFRUIT KiStnSH Ea.3c AATC Quick or Regular it UHIO Banner. 3-lb. Box I3C FLOUR h Lighthouse 48-! b. Bag $1-09 DCAF1C Great Northern Quick Cookers, 5 lbs. 19c POD til Yellow or White or solid pk. -I C A uUnlil Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 2 for. I 3C PINEAPPLE ftoWft 25c A COFFEE Butter-Nut Reg. or Drip, 2 Ib. Tin or Jar 43c ft A TO IB Ik Yellowstone Brand 14-oz. Bottle 10c CHAD P&G, Crystal White or J OUWl O-K, Giant Bars, each., 4fU PAflRV Peanut Clusters, Dipped 17i vHIIUl Peanuts. Bridge Mix. lb... I It 7 LIFEBOUY SEBflaS7orSOAP. 19c Yellowstone Pumpkin, Sau'r Kraut, Pork and Beans No. 2; 2 Can 10c CRACKERS ?.i.bIxs.0".....15c rrnCfir Big D,' All Wheat VI-11 km. 30-oz. Velio Bag. 15c nftrifinifr irimin Nat. seal rHiiufini. itlvuii 3-1 lb. Bag 10c I 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 HAMBURGER, fresh cut, 2 lba 2S BEEF STEW, Cut, No Bone, 18 lb., 2 lbs.. .35 REX BULK LAIKLID) 3 Pounds. . PORK CHOPS, Center Cuts, lb 20 PORK BUTT ROAST (Fresh), lb 10 PORK BRAINS, lb 10 PIG HEARTS, 2 lbs. for 25 VEAL BROWNIES, per lib 25 WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF Cold Meats - Dressed Poultry - Dill and Sweet Pickles 'TpHE HANDIEST DEVICE you've ever seen! 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Name FOR LUX AND THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES (.Print clearly; Address. Nottt: For extra ilrirt markers, enclose an extra Lux box top (large size) and 10c for eacli additional one desired. CEDAR CREEK Ault's Grocery Store UNION Rhin & Greene Store SPRINGFIELD J. W. Joern & Son Store PLATTSMOUTH Weyrich & Hadraba Drug Store Q Lorenz Bros. Carl's Market Joe s New Way L. B. Egenberger Soennichsen's IGA Store Frank Rice PAPILLION Shaw Red & White Store Rosen's Store BLAIR Lundt Brothers - W. J. Sas LOUISVILLE Mrs. Rose Templemeyer F. H. Nichols' Red & White O. P. Skaggs Store ELMWOOD Norvell D. Bothwell The H. C. Penterman Store Elmwood Grocery ALVO Elmer Rosenow Store Edward Nelson Jordan's Mercantile EAGLE Valley Trumble Store TOILET SOAP 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use it I VjilJi Richer suds even in hard water yFEIDWIY HEALTH SOAP In your daily bath Stops "B.O." The new, purer vesetable shortening Triplt-Otamtcl 2