THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
TAGE THREE
EAGLE EjjjS ITEMS
Mrs. George Weyers and Beverly
spent Friday at the J. L. Wall home.
Mrs. Ciine of Murray has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Uysart and family.
The bazaar sponsored by the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid was a success and
the proceeds were about $75.
Mrs. V. A. Posey of Lincoln spent
Saturday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Marvin Carr and family.
Mrs. Herman Wolken and Mrs.
Valtcr Weyers spent Wednesday aft
ernoon of last week in Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pump, Rosa,
Melvin and Leslie of Venango are
visiting relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Helmsdcerter
spent Wednesday afternoon and even
ing with relatives and friends in
Eagle.
The Eagle basketball team won the
first game of the season when they
defeated Louisville here last Friday
evening.
The Trinity Lutheran Aid met at! They have been visiting at the homes
the home of Mrs. George Reittcr and of their daughters, Mrs. Herman
Oberle, Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Umland
and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Fuerrer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Burge and family.
The presidents of the five exten
sion clubs were guests of the project
leaders, at the "Christmas Tea," held
at the home of Mrs. Marvin Carr last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Umland left
the first of last week for Leaven
worth, Kansas where they will visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Stoner and Mr. Stoner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Hursh had
as their guests last Thursday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bennings of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ossenkcp of
Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Adams.
Charles Rivett, father of Mrs. A.
M. Trumble, passed away at his home
in Lincoln, Monday morning. He was
known to many in this community
and was a resident of Elmwood be
fore moving to Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Renner, Sr., re
turned home last Tuesday morning.
Caroline on Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson end
son, Gary of Palmyra, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall and
daughters.
Austin Trimble left for Fairmont
Sunday morning and will visit his
sister, Mrs. A. P. Stewart and Mr.
Stewart and family.
Mrs. Henry Gerdes and children
and Arthur Ristine were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Muenchau and sons.
Mrs .James Boyd and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Kcnhetn Boyd of Elm
wood visited last Saturday at the
home of G. II. Palmer.
Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea en
joyed a brief visit Tuesday morning
with Mr. and Mrs
and lone of North Platte.
Houston Welton of Hastings visit
ed here over the past week end. Mrs.
Welton, who has visited here for
sometime, returned home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bender and
sons motored to Arlington last Sun-
Swanson and Mrs. Cook in Atchison,
Kansas. Mr. Renner recently enjoyed
a trip to California.
Obituary.
Diebold Willm, Sr., was born on
the 26th of February, 1855. Boden,
Germany, was his bithplace and there
he spent the days of his childhood
and youth. He was baptised and con
firmed in the Lutheran church of his
community, and there received his
schooling. In common with the youth
of his day, he spent three years with
the armed forces vt his country,
serving in the artillery division.
In March of 1881, he journeyed to
America, returning to his native land
in August of the same year. One
year later, in August of 1882, he re-
Floyd Grunden turned to America and made his home
in Paris, Illinois, living with an aunt
and uncle. On this second journey to
America he was accompanied by oth
er relatives and friends, one of whom
became his wife. Thus on the 20th
of June, 1SS3 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Magdalena Yundt in
Season Soon to
Have Opening
Ornalia North to Be Firsl Opponents
of Blue and vThite at Omaha
Dec. 18 Good Prospects.
The riattsmouth high school bas
ketball squad is now rounding into
shape for the opening of the season
which will be played at Omaha on
Friday, December 20th.
battle with Coach Rothert's quintet.
There are five of the 193 4 letter
men back for thi3 season and a fine
array of talent from the newer mem
bers of the squad that should be able
to help make the season one of the
best for the locals. Captain Jack
Forbes arfd Raymond Wooster seem
to have the call for guard, with Joe
Ilendrix, Max Seitz and Mason Wall
as forwards for the team. McCarroll
and Hennings have been working out
as centers for the team. In the prom
ising prospects there are Miller,
Rebal, Reed and Newton as forwards.
Hayes and Falk at guard posftion.
The remainder of the schedule for
the season is as follows:
Jan. 3 Ashland, there.
Jan. 10 Nebraska City, there.
Jan. 17 Glenwood, here.
Jan. 24 Nebraska Deaf, there.
Jan. 2S Nebraska City, here.
Feb. 7 College View, here.
Feb. 11 Auburn, there.
Feb. 14 Malvern. (Ia.) here.
Feb. 21 Biair, here.
Feb. 2S Wahoo, here.
SNIDER S WELL KNOWN HERE
A. L. Snider, proprietor of the
Victoria theatre at Omaha, which
was the scene of a dangerous fire on
Sunday, is well known in this city
where he made his home for a num
ber of years. Mrs. Snider was for
merly Miss Blanche Sullivan, daugh
ter of the late Judge A. N. Sullivan.
COLLISION KILLS THREE
Grant City, Mo. Three persons
were killed and a fourth critically
injured in a headon collision on U. S.
highway No. 169, a short distance
north of here. Those killed were:
Miss Sadie Walker of Mount Ayr, la.,
Roy Freeland and Leslie Mercer, both
of Grant City.
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS
Bucharest, Rumania. Anti-Jewish
rioting in the heart of Bucharest
broke up balloting by the Rumanian
Bar association and injured an esti
mated fifty persons. Intermittent
brawling continued for several hours,
and about 500 Jewish lawyers were
kept from voting.
FALLS DEAD ON STEIS
Omaha. J. E. Livingston, f.7, of
Papillion, droppol dead here while
walking down the basement stairs
of the store at v.hih ho wan em
ployed. Livingston had complained
shortly before of illness to William
Kurtz, a fellow employe. Cause of
death was not Immediately reported.
day and visited with Mr. Bender's j Paris, 111. After a brief residence m
sister, Mrs. George Schoettger and that community, they moved to Eagle, j
Mr. Schoettger.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Oberle and sons were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pump and family
of Venango, Mr. and Mrs,, It. A.
Nebraska, and resided in this com
munity ever since.
He passed the three score, the three
score and ten, and finally, in de
clining strength he reached the four
es flnrrra err". ct rjzi "a f? r r.a
g M. SIFTSHB BggS I
SB
2?.
mr.'
Useful Gifts Count los
In these days when it is important that every cerit
expended be put to good advantage, why not con
sider useful articles for the home gifts that the
housewife and every member of the family will en
joy receiving and using for months and years to
come? You will find many such gifts at our store!
In the larger items, may we suggest a
Living Room Suite, Dining Room or
Bed Room Suite? Mother would be
thrilled as never before if on Christmas
eve you have us deliver one of these
year-'round useful gifts to your home !
score year mark. After a lingering
illness of brief duration, he passed
from time into eternity on the 3rd
of December, 1935 at the age of 80
years, 9 months and 7 days.
He is survived by his wife, Mag
dalena Willm, two daughters, Frieda
Trunkenbolz, Anna Ludi, and one
son, Diebold, Jr. One daughter, Lena,
was laid away at the age of 2 years.
Besides the immediate family, four
sisters and one brothers are still liv
ing in Germany. Two grandchildren
and one great grandchild share the
sorrow of the family.
Mr. Willm passed away in peace;
peace with his God and peace with
his fellowmen. What more could be
said of any of us?
"Though I walk through the val
ley of the shadow of death, I will
fear no evil, for thon art with me."
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, December Cth, at the home
with Rev. It. E. Rangeler, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church of Eagle,
officiating. Interment was made in
the Eagle cemetery.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
Louisville, Nebr.
w
m
Pick From This List
End Table Baby Buggy
Radio Table Baby Crib
Nite Table Nursery Chair
Occasional Table Mirror
Cedar Chest Kitchen Stool
Floor Lamp Dust Mop
Table Lamp Throw Rug
Writing Desk Carpet Sweeper
Occasional Chair Electric Washer
High Chair Smoking Set
Rocker Kitchen Cabinet
Wicker Rocker Ereakfast Set
Card Table and Many 0ther3
1
And for the Kiddies We are Showing
Tricycles and Sleds
The new and tip-to-tlie-minute kind that every child wants!
Don't disappoint them when you can buy here so reasonable.
REMEMBER YOUR HOME COMES FIRST
IF
if
118 South 6th Street
inisiri
Telephone No. 21
Our Bible schocl has doubled In
attendance in the past four weeks,
and all departments show much in-j
back and many new ones are coming.
What promises to be a real spiritual
revival has just finished its first
week. The crowds from the first were
much better than we had reason to
expect. On Wednesday night a dele
gation from the Weeping Water
church, and also Bro. Loyd Shubert
and a large number from the Murray
church were present, and gave us
two musical numbers, and their min
ister taking charge of the devotional
services.
Thursday niht Ashland church
delegation and their pastor, Bro. Wil
son took part in the devotional ser
vices. Mrs. Huffman gave us two
very fine readings, also a solo by
Richard Goings, hi3 mother playing
the piano. This was also Platts
mouth night. The Bible school super
intendent and delegation from their
church were present, with special
number in scng by Mrs. Hal Garnett
with Mrs. O. C. Hudson at the piano.
Scnday and Sunday night was a
great service with duet by Misses
Florence and Mona Masters, with
Mrs. Hazel Ahl at the piano. Also a
very nice solo by Richard Goings of
Greenwood.
Services each evening at 7:30,
preaching at 8. Bible school at 10
a. m. Communion and preaching at
11 Sunday. We are to have with us
the superintendent of the Greenwood
Bible school, Bro. Walter Goings and
his family. Sunday morning subject:
"The Brazen Serpent," Numbers 21:9.
Evening subject: "Grace Given Up
for Law,' 'Ex. 19:7-8.
The simple gospel story is being
preached, both with feelings and
earnestness. And its power Is being
deeply felt. We ask an Interest in all
Christians' prayers, and you are all
invited and welcome to any and all
of these meetings.
W. E. GOINGS,
Evangelist.
C. A. EAGER,
Supt Bible School.
Let Journal ads solve your gift
giving problems. You'll find local
business firms able and eager to
serve you at a moderato margin
of profit.
when you change to
Hinky-Dinky you
5am
am
EVERY
item in stock at a LOW PRICE
instead of a few so-called "BARGAINS"
Hinky-Dinky means SOUND ECONOMY!
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13-14
t
U. S. Grade No. !. Large
Firm, Freh Ariz. Iceberg
5 Doz. Size, Head . Q
a2ES'4 S Calif orniaf Lge! Bur nlh P-
&u855f "RKnl 6 lbs. S9c
. U. S. Grade Ko. 1 Nebr.
2 Red Triumphs
Bag - -$1.39 Kir. - -2S
Grapes, Lb. 7c, 3 Lbs. 2e
Fancy, Sweet California Red Emperors.
Med. Size doz. 38c,1 6 for 9C
Tangerines ls. sizs, dm., 29c
Fancy Sweot Juicy Florida Sealdsweet
Fancy California
Sunkist Navels
.39c 288 Size
.33c Dozen
KARO SYRUP
Blue or Red Label
5-lb. HQ 10-lb,
Pail Pail
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
sr. 9c sr. I7c
Van Camp's
PORK BEANS
or Tomato Soup &i
Medium Can Qjy
Harvest King
CORH
2 for 15c
176 Size, dozen. .
216 Size, doztn . . ,
Apples 4 lbs SSc
Fancy Red Juicy Winesaps or Jonathons
SEE OLR SELECTION OF
Christmas Trees up from
1.. 25c
CHRISTMAS MIXED
CANDY i
2 lbs. i
Rainbow
Chocolates, 2 lbs.
Harriet Clarke
Chocolate Covered OQ
Cherries, lb. box. . oC
Harriet Clarko Assorted
Chocolates AQr
5-lb. box, $U)9: 3-lb. vJl
Thompson Seedless
RAISINS
2 lb., 15$ OQ
4-lb. Pk LUL
Sally May
Salad
Dressing r-
Quart Jar LiuC
Grape Huts
Flakes
(1 pkg. FREE with
2) or 3 for
1 lb. pUg 135c
Dold'H hite Mom? Ilrnutl.
Eoasf9 lb ISc
lmi--, 'tV;j'!T .iifi!i(y Venl Miu!i!er.
Picnics, lb ISc
f'hdirr. l.rnu !-'reli miIII, Mumklrxw.
Roast Rump, n? IQc
I'm tier. Juicy 'lnlf Uta!i.
Roast Pork, Lb S0C
Vountr, Teiir I'urk Cut.
RoaSt Rolled Rib, lb. . . . 2GC
1) McIoiih in I'lm or. ICicb mid Ji:iry ((utility.
Swiss Steals, lb. . . . 20c
Choice, Tc:iIer ('unlity. Tnty In I'lnor.
SteaK, Veal, lb 22c
Choice llcuiid, Slrlolu or T-Hone.
Fork Stealk, lb. . . 22c
Choice cuts fr: in Vouiik' 1'ork.
Ham&u&rger, 2 Sbs. 25c
I-'rcxhly trromxl Choice Cut of Href.
Spare Elbs, lb. . . . I7c
I'rroh, Mcr.ly O.uallty.
Fork Liver, 2 lbs. . . 25c
1 ouiinr, Tciwlcr IlelicIoUM with Onlort.
Pork Eiocks, lb. . . . 15c
lot: iik luullt y I-'lne with Krnut.
.Veal Breast, 2 lbs. . 25c
I. run nu Mentv, in 1'icce or Diced.
ysters,' Pint 23c
I'tincy Solid I'nik Quality.
BaCOSl Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkg. JGC
!icnr Cured, Smoked, Sliced ou-.l Wrnjuied.
Krai3t Wise. Bulk, Lb. . . 5c
Santa Clara S0-100 Size.
PRUNES JQC
10-lb. Box S)c
SO-SO size 4 lbs., 25
Our Mother's
Cocoa
Can 17C
JELL-O
Assorted Flavors
4 Pkgs 19C
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
.. 35c
So-Tast-cc Soda
CRACKEHS or
CERTIFIED 2-lb.
Grahams caddy
19c
3e2
DEL MONTE
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2h Can, 18;2for
Dal Monte Whole Segment
GRAPEFRUIT
t2. . . 2for25c
Del Monte Sliced or
Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 2i2 Can, 21 KC
Wo. 1 Flat Can - - - )J
CRUSHED ONLY
No. 10 Can, G5 9r
8-cz. Can 3 for JC
Nash's Peppy
Mustard
... 10c
Quart
Jar .
Acorn Assorted
Preserves
.... 21c
2-lb.
Jar .
Sunlight
Margarine
16c
Mb.
Carton
Sunrise
COFFEE
3 lbs, 490
Mb. Bag
17c
White or Yellow
Corn
Meal i o
5-lb. Bag XOC
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb.,55 1Q
1-lb. Eag loQ
DEL MONTE
Del Monte Whole Kernel
Golden Eantom
CORN
12-oz. Vac. O Xnr QCJr
Pack Can - - dJ
Del Monte Cream Style, Country
Gentleman or Golden Bantom
CORH
No. 2 Ca
L 2 for
Del FJonte 0-
fts 2-lb. Can. 536
EC
Del Monte Calif.
SARDINES
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
ST.0."1. 2 for t
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
Can 77C Tins !HiLC
cmvinz noodles
;gz; ?e,J- 2 for 15c
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 196
Edwards Tenderized Marshmallows, Mb. cello bag 15 C
All-in-One Fruit Cocktail, No. 2i2 can, 256; No. 1 tall can i5
Chef Leon Mince Meat, 16-oz. jar, 186; 32-oz. jar 336
Arab Boy Unpitted Dates, Mb. pkg., 146 2-lb. pkg 236
Pure Country Sorghum, 10-lb. can, C56; 5-lb., 456; Zy2-Vb 256
Long Thread Cocoanut, 7-oz. bag, 106 ; Mb. bag 196
Orange, Lemon or Citron Peel, 8-oz. bag, 156; Mb. bag 296
Selected quality Peanut Butter, Mb. jar, 196 ; 2-lb. jar 296
Baby Emerald English
WALNUTS
2 lbs. $ eJ?
19c
Quality Mixed
WIlTf?. Ih. ...
coield's
WHOLE WHEAT
Cereal
30-oz. Pk??. - -
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 bars 19c
Super SudS Large Pkg., 196; 3 Regular Pkgs. 2C
Crystal White
SOAP 6 Giant Bars, 276; 10 Regular Bars 33C
Crystal White
Soap Flakes 21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 256 ; 5-ib. Pkg. 35c
SUGAR
GUAM I.ATICU IIKI'.T A C
100 lbs, $5.33 ; 10 Its. Ji
SEA ISLAND CANE. C7
100 lbs, $5.59; 10 lbs.. OIL,
OTOE CHIEF
FLOUR, 48 lbs
PANCAKE FLOuR
Gem. 4-lb. Bag
$fl.79
17c
Ken-L-Hation
The Dob Mb
I oo,l 10'
Supreme J C8HS
Kn-i,-iiisrnT
r-z pkK, 23o; 13-om, 2 for
25
Fort Howard
TISSUE Soft-Spun
3 Ige. rolls, lc
CCfcffiffS Distinctive
y3ii)iSiS in Flavor!
Regular or
Drip Grind
a Lb. Can, (S)c I Lb. Can . . . .
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Carton of Pkg. (! Th C
200... 95c 20's lLy
Clintalene
Water Softener
Large Pkg.
B0WLENE, Cleans
Toilet Bowls, lge. can.
H9C
19c