THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
A.
I
(2
South Side of Main Street
Plattsmouth
SPECIAL TWO DAY FEATURE BARGAIN
Any 1 0c Sandwich, a large piece of Delicious
Home made Pie and Cup of Coffee all for .
ATTEND MYNARD PLAY
For those who have had the priv
ilege of witnessing the final rehears
als of the Mynard musical comedy,
"Mirage," -which was written and is
being directed by Raymond Cook, the
outstanding impression is that for
beautiful and colorful Bettings for the
scenes of its four acts and the quality
of the music around which the play
was written and leads up to, this pre
sentation will be far superior to any
thing of its kind ever presented in
this community.
Especially pleasing :s the camp
fire scene in the second act wherein
the characters gather around the
campfire and sing the old favorites of
the western range to the accompani
ment of "Banjo Bill's" banjo while
the moon, hanging over the distant
mountain range, in all reality shed
ding its soft glow ver the vista of
cactus and plain, painting a picture
that will linger in the memory of
the audience. The lovers of music
The Plattsmouth
Laundry
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Washings
Lace Curtains
Blankets
Men's Bundles
Phone 75 - Plattsmouth
will be delighted with the high qual
ity of the songs and choruses used
throughout the entire presentation
for they will contain, not only the
songs so popular on the western
range, but some of the newest cre
ations just off the press.
One of the outstanding surprises
of the entertainment will be the
male quartet composed of Lawrence
Leonard, first tenor; Art Hild, sec
ond tenor; Chuck Howard, baritone
and Ed Howard, bass. Their rendi
tion of "The Last Roundup" and
"Marcheta" will be a real treat to
lovers of harmony.
It is no idle boast that among the
cast of twenty characters in the My
nard Musical Comedy, is included
some of the outstanding dramatic tal
ent in this part of the state and the
director and management assures the
public they will get more than their
money's worth in the evening of en
tertainment. The play will-be pre
sented four nights, March 26, 27,
2S and 29 at the Mynard Commun
ity Hall.
Arrangements are also being con
sumated to present the play at sev
eral other points over the county. A
few reserved seats are yet available.
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse
charges. n5-ifw
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them!
High Test Kerosene Enarco Motor Oil
Firestone Tires Tractor Fuel
WHILE THEY LAST 5 lbs. each Pressure Gun
Grease, Cup Grease and Axle Grease (1
15 lbs. (regular $2.25 value) for only tJ 31.
Cloidt Service Station
One Block East of Court House Phone 62
AGED LADY
CALLED TO
LAST REWARD
Mrs. W. W. Coatman Dies at Weep
ing Water Where She Has Been
Loved and Honored Resident
The death of Mrs. William W.
Coatman, well loved pioneer of Weep
ing Water, occurred at the family
home there Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Coatman had suffered a paralytic
stroke in October, 1934 from -which
she never fully recovered, gradually
failing until death came to her re
lief. Miss Isabelle Malcolm w as born in
Jersey City, N. J., June 12, 1861,
where the family remained until the
conclusion of the civil war and for
a number of years following, when
with the mother, she came to Illinois,
where they remained, for a time be
fore coming to Nebraska when she
was sixteen years of age. The father
was a soldier in the civil war and
was killed before the subject of our
sketch was born.
Miss Malcolm was united in mar
riage with Wm. W. Coatman at Ne
braska City on September 27, 187S.
They came to southwest of Weeping
Water to live on a farm where they
resided for a number of years and
some twenty-five years ago moved to
Weeping Water to make their home.
Mrs. Coatman united as a girl with
the Presbyterian church, while in
Illinois and after coming to Nebraska
jointed the United Brethren church
as there was no Presbyterian church
where they reside, and later on com
ing to Weeping Water to reside join
ed the Methodist church, of which
she had been a devoted and consistent
member.
To this union was born five chil
dren, three girls and two boys, they
being W. W. Coatman of Elmwood;
Mrs. M. L. Gollaher of Grand Island;
Elsie who did when Cve yars of age;
R. M. Coatman of Alvo and Miss
Gladys Coatman, an instructor in
the schools at Ithaca, New York.
She is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Santa Ana,
Calif., and a brother, Robert Mal
colm, aged So years, of Imperial.
She was stricken with a paralytic
stroke October 13, 1934, and had
been kept to her bed since that time,
gradually failing in health until
death came to her relief Tuesday
evening, March 19, at 5 o'clock.
During her illness she suffered in
tensely but always with patience and
love, having more concern for the
members of her family and her
friends than for herself.
The funeral was held Thursday
from the Methodist church, conduct
ed by Rev. E. S. Pangborn, with in
terment at Oakwood cemetery. The
Hobson funeral home had charge.
EXCURSION SHIP WRECKED
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. The ex
cursion schooner Laura, aground off
Utila with 116 persons aboard, was
wrecked but all lives were saved.
Dispatches said the 104 passen
gers and 12 members of the crew
were safe aboard relief boats which
hurried to the vessel after she re
ported herself in a precarious position.
Every penny spent for advertis
ing will yield a big return.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Cora Vinson came out from
Lincoln and visited from Saturday
until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Oberle and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and
Mrs. Anna Earl were entertained at
dinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
August Rosenow of Lincoln.
Jerry Lee Trumble, the little son
of Mrs. Lawrence Vescelius, is very
ill with pneumonia at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Clemans and
Albert enjoyed spending Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter visit
ed last Thursday in Lincoln at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pier
sol. Chancellor Cutshall of Nebraska
Wesleyan called on Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Schuylman at the Methodist parson
age Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Foreman and family
moved to Palmyra last Friday. Mrs.
Foreman received the official notice
of her appointment as the Palmyra
postmistress earlier in the week. j
Valley Trumble sold the building
Wednesday afternoon which he for
merly occupied before he built the
one where his meat market and groc
ery store is now located, to Mr. Ward
who resides four miles east of Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and
sons had as their guests at dinner
last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ru
dolph and daughters.
Mrs. Harry West of Lincoln spent
the latter part of the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Scat
tergood and other relatives.
Mrs. John Speck and son and Mrs.
Fred Speck of Ashland called at the
Will Hudson home last Thursday aft
ernoon. The Speck families former
ly spent the spring and summer
months near Kimball and were neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson.
The Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau were Mrs.
Lydia Muenchau of Elmwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Muenchau.
Elmer Trumble, who recently sold
his interest in the Wavrly meat mar
ket, plans to move to Bradshaw this
week where he will open a meat
market.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trumble and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh visited
with relatives in Lincoln last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ffcank Biggs and
family visited over Sunday with rela
tives in Greenwood.
Mrs. Arthur. Thomson from near
Palmyra was a guest in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall
and daughters on Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Birthday Dinner.
Honoring little Dean Oberle on his
fourth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Oberle entertained at a six o'clock
dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Cora
Vinson of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Oberle, Mr. and Mrs. George
Trimble, Mr. and .Mrs. Emil Oberle
and Austin Trimble were guests.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The members of the W. C. T. U.
met with Mrs. Etta Scattergood last
Friday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. The devotionals
were led by Mrs. Hallie Stewart. The
events of interest which were plan
ned at the meeting were: Bake sale
for Saturday, March 23rd at the fire-
TWO
DAYS
Friday &
Saturday
March
22-23
TWO
DAYS
Friday &
Saturday
March
22-23
A
E
A Clean - Up of Purses
Regular 2.95 Purses to sell at $1-95
Regular $1.00 Purses to sell at , -79
we
STATIONERY and Correspondence Cards
have grouped a splendid assortment that includes
many high priced linens and vellums, to be sold on
Challenge Sale Days at . . . .1Q to 500 per Box
Pictures and Mottoes
SI and 31.25 values, all going at. . .
A Bargain in Beads
Beautiful Beads, large assortment at
7dt
15
HISTORY PAPER Our usual high
quality. Challenge Sale price, per ream . . .
Kates Jo
ooiis statKMraerv- Store
Corner 5th and Main Streets Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Telephone 265
house with Mrs. Kaatz and Mrs. Pier
sol in charge, and the W. C. T. U.
Institute to be held on April 19th at
the M. E. church. Each member is
tc invite a guest.
The subject "Constitution and By
Laws" was presented by Mrs. Irene
McFall, assisted by Mrs. Florence
Palmer and Mrs. Etta Scattergood.
Mrs. Beth Scattergood became a
welcome member, and Mrs. James
Nash and Rachel of Palmyra, Mrs.
Harry West of Lincoln, Mrs. Lester
Scattergood and son, and Mrs. Chas.
Scattergood and daughters, Maxine
Porter and Dorothea Keil were
guests.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch at the close of the afternoon.
1
Village and School Caucus.
At the village caucus held at the
firehouse Tuesday evening, the fol
lowing were nominated: R. M. Kil
dee, Ed Burns, Wm. Brothwell, Glen
Crandell, Harry Robertson and Jess'e
Wall. Three members from the above
list will be chosen at the general elec
tion on April 2nd to serve on the vil
lage board.
The school caucus was held at the
school house Friday evening. Two
members will be elected for the long
term at the general election from
the following: Guy Jones, Henry
Wulf, Jake Frohlich, and Clyde
West. Marvin Carr and Clark Gon
zales were nominated for the short
term and one member will be elected.
Eagle M. E. Church.
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G. H.
Palmer, S. S. Supt.
Services for March 24:
10:00 a. m., Sunday school. We
set a new record last Sunday for
members present on time when 80
of those who came to Sunday school
were there by ten o'clock. Will you
be the one who betters, or the one
who spoils this record next Sunday?
And by the way, did you invite any-
f Tn Vtmv Rflflpnh fni1 Ravtfains I
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE
KcKesson's Pure 5-Grain Aspiria Tablets, 100 for only 33 j.
McKesson's Rubbing' Alcohol, full pint, only 39
HcKesson's Milk cf Magnesia, full pint, only 39 j
McKesson's Theatrical Cold Cream, 4-oz. tin, only lZt
Dearnborn Bauer & Black Hospital Cotton, full pound, only 39 X
Nurse Brand Antiseptic Solution, full pint, only 49 j-
Crude Carbolic Acid (your can), gallon, only 9
A Jar and a Tube of Prep, both for only 35
nflTrmnn-nn'fi T tali on P.fllm nnd Trisrjenser. "both for 59C
Delicious Ice Cream Sodas and Sundae3, 2 for 25 1
Complete Service on Max Factor's Beauty Helps J
McKesson Service TELEPHONE 165 Prescriptions Filled
4-
one to come to Sunday school and
church next Sunday. Remember, a
church is no liver than its member
ship. Morning worship at 11. If you
don't want to think stay at home!
If you are interested in a better un
derstanding of what religion is, and
in the purpose and message of Christ,
come and enjoy this Lent season ser
ies of sermons.
6:45 p. m.p Epworth League. What
would you do if your father refused
to let you outside the house after 7
p. m.? This is just a sample of some
of the problems to be considered at
our meeting this week. Madonna
Adee is the leader.
Cass county residents stiould
buy everything possible In their
home town. Ir you can't be sup
plied there, come to Plattsmouth,
your county seat and logical large
town trading point.
WANT STATE HIGHWAY
Falls City, Neb. An attempt 13
being made to have the road north
from Shubert thru Nemaha, Brown
ville and Teru to Nebraska City
termed a state highway and surfaced.
Assistance of former Governor Weav
er was asked by a committee o"
Brownville men at a meeting here.
The committee told of plans for hav
ing a permanent supply yard on the
Missouri river at Brownville for
maintenance work on the stream.
Weaver was told from 200 to S00 men
would have work there permanently.
The delegation said a good road to
Brownville from both the north and
south was essential.
Plattsmouth ctcres oTer shop
ping advantages the equal of any
to ce found. Why net g!vo your
home town merchant first oppor
tunity of serving you?
mm
mm
Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23
For this 2-day sale ve are oSiering 10 per cent
discount on casli sales oS new or used Surniture
i . -
IN ADDITION to our complete line of new and up-to-date
Household Furnishings, including the new Crosley Electric Re
frigerators, Speed Queen Washers, Cedar Chests, Living Room,
Dining Rcom and Bed Room Suites, as well as Floor Coverings,
we are offering hundreds of dollars worth of good Used Furni
ture of every kind and description all at most attractive prices!
el TUgggS Wm&nmtiin&Q
Stoves (Gas, Oil and Electric)
Oak Tables (round and square)
Coal Ranges and Heaters
Steel Beds and Springs
Sewing Machines
Day Beds
Dressers
Buffets
Chifforobes
Writing Desks
Roll Top Desks
Duof olds ;
Davenports
Upholstered Chairs
Settees
Wool Rugs
Washing Machines
Rockers
Library Tables
Center Tables
Refrigerators
One good Piano
One old Reed Organ
Swivel Desk Chairs Dining Room Suites
Also a Large Assortment of Floor and Table Lamps
map
By using our Floor Mops, Furniture Polish,
Floor Wax and Enoz Moth Spray.
By purchasing New Chairs, Mirror, Cabi
nets, Studio Couch, Shades, etc.
By taking advantage of the Special Prices
being offered during this Challenge sale.
Special prices paid for produce Mar. 22 and 23
by dealers in that line.
South 6th Street Plattsmouth, Hebr.
Phone 21
