PLATTSMOUTH SESS2 - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1926.
r n
Ml
rray
Reverend and Mrs. Edwin G. Sloan
visited with friends in Omaha and
Emerson, Nebraska, last week.
Ralph Davis of near Union was a
visitor in Murray' last Monday even
ing, looking after business matters
and also visiting friends here.
Misses Mildred Allen and Effie
Poynter went to Lincoln Monday to
spend the week with their friend and
former schoolmate, Miss Harriet Mil
burn. Fred Woolsey, who owns a num
ber of farms near Union and Mur
ray, was in Murray on Monday of
this week and was looking after
some business while here.
John Urish and daughter enter
tained at their country home on last
Sunday, having as guests for the
day and the very fine dinner that
was served, Mr. and Mrs. John
Beesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt moved
to the Puis house the first of the
week, thus leaving the house where
they have been living vacant, and
Harry Albin and family immediately
moved into the same.
George Truman, of Omaha, who
was a member of the state legislature
with Representative George E. Nick
les, was a business visitor in Mur
ray last Monday and was visiting
with Mr. Nickles while here.
Mrs. Hobart Blake has been ex
periencing considerable grief from
the removal of three of her teeth, as
excessive bleeding followed. This has
now been checked, but her face is
badly swollen yet and her mouth is
plenty sore.
Jacob Bingen, who ia a large cat
tle feeder, has been compelled to im
port much feed this year to supply
the stock, and last week received a
number of truck loads of hay, which
were delivered by the Mrasek fleet
of trucks.
Eugene Fitch and family were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Merritt last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Britten, of
Omaha were guests last Sunday at
the home of the mother of Mrs. Brit
ten, Mrs. Edna Deles Dernier. Mrs.
Britten was formerly Miss Reane
Deles Dernier.
Marie Blake, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart Blake, went to Weep
ing Water to spend a week at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. , and
Mrs. Thomas Christian.- The entire
Blake family went over to Weeping
Water Sunday to attend the celebra
tion of the thirty-second wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Christian,
parents of Mrs. Blake.
J. W. Holmes and wife, together
with their son, Ralph Holmes and
wife, who are visiting at the parental
home in Plattsmouth, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. "W. S.
Smith here on Sunday. The elder Mr.
Holmes is a brother of Mrs. Smith.
Their son, Ralph is located in Schen
ectady, New York, where he has a
position in the research department
of one of the large electrical com
panies.
Will Visit in South
James Tilson and wife and Robert
Morris are making preparations to
spend the winter in Virginia, and
will de-part for Norfolk in about two
weeks, driving through. They had
enough of the winter here last year
and are looking forward to a most
pleasant winter this year. Virginia
was the native state of Mr. Tilson,
and he seeks to enjoy one winter
among the old familiar landmarks of
years gone by, where he will not have
to dig in the snow and fight the ex
treme cold weather like we had to in
this part of the country last winter,
Buried on Tuesday
Homer Engelkemeier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Engelkemeier, who
has been an invalid for many years
and unable to be up and about for
a long time, was taken with a se
vere attack of pneumonia a short
time since and passed away at the
home of his parents last Sunday, be
ing 24 years of age. The funeral was
held from the Eight Mile German
Evangelical church on Tuesday, be-
1 Salle
Improved 20 Acres
ADJOINING CITY
OF PLATTSMOUTH
The Nebraska Bond &
Mortgage Corporation
424 Omaha Nat'! Bank Bldg.
OMAHA, NEBR.
ng conducted by Rev Rhode, a
former minister of the church and a
close friend of the family. Interment
was in the adjoining cemetery.
Home from the West
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles and
Mrs. Bertha Sarader, who have been
in the western part of the state look
ing after some business matters in
connection with land interests which
the two ladies have there, returned
home Saturday. They report a three
day rain there which has made the
country look fresh and nice and has
revived pastures and aided the corn
crop somewhat.
Met with an Accident
While John Noddleman, Jr., was
en route to town last Sunday, driv
ing his father's automobile, he was
taken wilh convulsions, from which
he occasionally suffers. As a result
he was not able to control the car
and the machine veered from the
roadway, striking a road sign and
vaulting over the bank. The car was
but slightly damaged, but the young
man suffered a severe cut on one of
his arms, nearly a foot in length.
He was given prompt medical atten
tion and no serious results are expected.
Home from the West
Woodric Rainey, better known as
"Wood" Rainey, formerly a resident
of Cass county, but who has been
making his home in South and North
Dakota, has returned to the county,
coming via Greenwood, where the
family resided some thirty years ago
and visiting the cemetery there in
which his parents are buried. From
there, he came on to Murray, and
thence to Plattsmouth Monday even
ing. He expects to obtain employ
ment there.
Enjoyable Family He union
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Tyson and
little son spent last Sunday at the
home of the parents of Dr. Tyson,
L. A. Tyson and wife, of Elmwood.
There were also gathered there for
the day Mr. and Mrs. Fleming W.
Robb of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. McCrory, of Elmwood. The
ladies are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Tyson and sisters of the doctor. A
most enjoyable gathering was had
and an excellent dinner served.
Relatives Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer en
tertained for the day last Sunday,
having as guests the family of Ches
ter Sporer, residing west of Mynard,
fcnd William Sporer and son Charles
of Murray. They all enjoyed a very
fine dinner and an excellent visit.
Polos
OUE remaining stock of POLO
SHIRTS has been marked to
close at three Special Prices:
3c
c
7c
These are very popular shirts.
Buy 2 or three at these prices.
WESCOTT'S
The United Presbyterian Church.
Rev. E. G. Sloan, pastor
"Weighed and Found Wanting" is
the theme Rev. E. Garrison Sloan will
use for his sermon on Sabbath morn
ing at the 11 o'clock hour. This
will be a practical discussion and
helpful to both saint and sinner.
The Sabbath school will convene at
9:45 for their opening service. With
the return of the members from their
summer vacations and school, inter
est is increasing. The attendance at
all services have been fine consider
ing the extreme heat of the past few
weeks.
The Young Peoples Christian
Union will meet at the home of Miss
Marie Davis at 7 p. m. for their spir
itual retreat in vesper worship. Cars
will leave the church at 6:45 prompt
ly.
On Friday evening, August 7th,
the young people of the church and
friends will go to the Goose Hill
swimming pool, for the swim, then
a delicious basket picnic supper, af
ter which a short business meeting
will be held. Cars will leave the
church at 6 o'clock sharp for the
swimming party. If the weather is
inclement the young people will meet
in the church auditorium for their
business meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Visitors and friends are welcome to
attend all services of the Murray U.
P. church.
"If you mean well, do well!"
Sketch of Life
of a long Time
Resident of Neb.
Mrs. Joseph Samek, Well Known
Here, 'Has Long Been Loved and
Honored Figure in Weston.
Emma Samek was born at Rock Is
land, Illinois, Dec. 11th, 1874, and
passed away July 31, 193G. She
leaves surviving her, her husband,
Joseph Samek, and children Mrs. J
A. Capwell and Virginia Samek of
Plattsmouth, Mrs. C. N. Turner of
Marquette, Mrs. R. R. Otredosky of
Milligan; Melvin Samek of Chappell;
Kenneth, Neal and Clifford of Weston
and six grandchildren, also two sis
ters, of Weston, Mrs. F. Pacal and
Miss Georgia Madigan. A daughter,
Genevieve, preceded her in death.
At an early age Mrs. Samek with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madigan,
came to Weston where she grew to
young womanhood, and where she
met and married her husband, Jo
seph Samek, and where they founded
their home and reared their children.
Mrs. Samek was a member of the
Methodist church for a number of
years, later associating with the Bap
tist church of Weston after the for
mer church had been discontinued.
Mrs. Samek was a faithful worker in
this congregation for a long time,
and at her death was serving as pres
ident of its ladies aid society. Relig
iously, Mrs. Samek was quiet, but
sincere, her character alone speaking
eloquently of her Christian faith.
Mrs. Samek was one of the earlier
graduateso f the Weston high school
following its founding many years,
and from which all her children
graduated in later years, the young
est, Clifford, this year in May. Prior
to her marriage she taught school a
number of years. She was also a
member of the Royal Neighbors.
Mother Samek represented the best
that is good and fine in that splen
did type of American motherhood.
She and her husband were ambitious
beyond their strength in their desire
that their sons and daughters be
given the advantages of an education
and training in Christian character,
and bo become useful members of that
large family of human society. Her
life paralleled the ideal mother men
tioned in the Proverbs of Holy Writ,
and like that mother "The heart of
her husband doth safely trust in
her." "She will do him good and
not evil all the days of her life
. . . "She stretcheth out her hand to
the poor; yea, she reacheth forth her
hands to the needy." . . . "She look-
eth well to the ways of her house
hold." . . . "Her children arise up
and call her blessed; her husband
also, and he praiseth her." And God
said of this mother, "Many daughters
have done well, but thou excellest
them all."
This kindly, patient and tolerant
mother will not only be missed by her
family, but also by a large and inti
mate group of friends and neighbors
of many years standing.
Mother Samek has gone to sleep,
but she still lives in the hearts and
lives of her husband and children
She will still hover over them, trying
to guide them along the roadway of
life. This ought to stand always in
their conscious memories, lest by mis
take they pain the. one who only did
them good. She lives also under the
promise of One who long ago said
"I am the resurrection and the life.
He that believeth in me, tho he were
dead, yet shall he live; and whoso
ever believeth in me shall never die."
In this faith only shall we find our
consolation.
After services at Weston, Mrs.
Samek was laid to rest at Sunrise
cemetery, the Rev. Johnson of Pal
myra, Nebraska, a family friend, officiating.
Weeping Water
Ben Gibson has been under the
weather for some time, being con
fined to his bed the past few days.
E. 11. Cole and family, of Lincoln
were guests last Sunday at the home
of 3Tr. and Mrs. W. P. Wright. The
two ladies are sisters.
George Sell has opened an ice
station just west of the Lawrence
Askew shoe and harness shop, which
business is in charge of his son.
Miss Doris Staley, of Norfolk, a
friend of the Misses Vera and Reba
Stock, has been a guest of these two
young ladies during the past week.
Arnold Schliefert, who resides
week and was meeting his many
Weeping Water on Tuesday of this
wek and was meeting with his many
friends here.
W. P. Sitzman was looking after
business in Plattsmouth Wednesday
of last week, securing a number of
ads for insertion in the Cass county
fair book, now being published.
Chris Rasmussen has been very
busy of late with the measuring of
lands of those making application
for acreage reduction under the gov
ernment's new soil conservation program.
Guy Buchanan and family, of near
Nehawka, were guests last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Gibson, and also visited for a time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Askew.
Joseph Vickers, of near Alvo, was
looking after business matters in
Weeping Water Tuesday, and also
called on his friend, Bert Fisher,
who recently came nere to engage in
business.
William Patterson, of near Mur
ray, was looking after business mat
ters in Weeping Water one day this
week and enjoyed meeting a number
of old friends here. He also visited
friends in Avoca.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lytle, their
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Leiner and
two sons. Max and Martin, and A.
Howard, all of Lincoln, were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Wiles on Wednesday afternoon oi
last week.
Stuart Rough, of Nehawka, was a
visitor in Weeping Water last Sun
day, being a guest of his sister, Miss
Agnes Rough. Mr. Rough has just
returned from a visit in Iowa and
Illinois, where he has been spending
some time at the .homes of two of
his daughters.
Verne Amick, son of Postmaster
and Mrs. Sterling Amick, has been
visiting for the past week at the
home of the Rhodes family near
Nehawka. The two families have
been friends for a long time and it
was with much pleasure that Verne
was privileged to spend a week on
the Rhodes farm.
John E. Johnson, the blacksmith,
who has been kept busy throughout
the recent extremely hot weather, is
not feeling any toetf-well, but has
managed to remain on the job, turn
ing out the work that was brought
to him. With the coming of slightly
cooler weather this week, he is feel
ing a little better.
Celebrated 32nd Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christian
were united in marriage August 2,
1904 and thus attained their 32nd
anniversary last Sunday. In honor
of the occasion, their children and
families came and surprised them,
bringing with them an abundance of
good things to eat and also a gift
for the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tian have resided in many places dur
ing their 32 years of wedded life,
but have made their home in Weep
ing Water during the past year, and
have many friends here who join in
congratulations and best wishes for
many more happy anniversaries.
SOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB
The July meeting of the Social
Circle club was held at the home of
Mrs. Howard Snodgrass. Mrs. Lee
Faris assisted with the entertaining.
This was a social meeting and
evers-one enjoyed the afternoon de
spite the heat, especially when de
licious sherbet, cake and iced tea
were served by the hostesses. The
club songs were sung and it being
Miss Margaret Moore's birthday,
greetings were sung for her by the
club.
The next meeting will be held on
August 11th.
HEEE mOM CAUF0E17IA
From Monday's Daily:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis SWlak of Los
Angeles arrived here this morning
for a visit for a short time at the
home of Mr. Sodlak's parrr. ts, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Sedlak. Thf-y have
been east visiting at Detroit with
relatives of Mrs. Sodlak and after the
stay here will continue on to the west
coast. Mr. Sedlak has made his home
there for the past two and a half
years, this being his first visit Lome
in this time.
Phone news Items lo fSo. 6.
VISIT HEEE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wescott, of
Lincoln, came in Saturday evening to
spend the week end and Sunday here
at the E. H. Wescott and John L.
Tidball homes as well as visiting
BLUE BIRD STITCHERS
The Blue Bird Stitchers held their
meeting at the home of Margaret and
Miriam Fricke July 25 with their
leader, Miss Dorothy Farmer. The
roll was called by the secretary, then
the minutes were read.
Comments were given on the un
finished laundry bags and instruc
tions how to complete them. Our but
tonholes were then judged. Ruth
Gaines ranked first. The patterns
were cut out for our aprons which
are to be our next project. Instruc
tions were then given on how to make
them. Our laundry bags will be
judged at the next meeting.
The next meeting will be at the
home jot May McCarroll August 8th.
At the close of the meeting palat
able refreshments were served. Due
to the extreme hot day indoors games
were played.
MIRIAM FRICKE,
Club Reporter.
Neat Place of Business
The Pennsylvania Consumers Oil
company, successors' to the Handy
station which was conducted by the
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Oil com
pany, have had the station and ware
house repainted, the body color be
ing yellow, with bright red trim.
The roofs of both buildings are of
the same bright hue of red, making
a very attractive place. A change in
products has been made under the
new ownership, the new line being
the DX Diamond goods.
"William Van Every continues in
charge of the business for the new
owners.
Sunday Visitors Here
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Wiles was the scene of a pleasant
gathering last Sunday when a num
ber of their relatives and friends
came to pay them a visit. Those who
were present included Herman Mei
singer and family, of Mynard; Miss
Mildred Young and Lloyd Ranney
and family, of this vicinity, who en
joyed a sumptuous dinner. During
the afternoon and evening Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Stander and daughter
and Reuben Groesser and family al
so called at the Wiles home, where
they enjoyed meeting with the many
friends who were gathered there.
Underwent Operation
Wanda, the young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Shumacher, who
has been troubled with repeated at
tacks of tonsilitis, and who has also
been afflicted with adenoids,' was
taken to St. Catherine's hospital in
Omaha last Monday, where she un
derwent an operation for the re
moval of her tonsils and adenoids.
She came through the ordeal in fine
shape and is making a speedy recovery.
SA VE on
Canned Foods!
Take advantage of this opportunity to
stock up on canned foods offered at re
markably low prices in face of increased
wholesale costs. Our store manager will
be glad to quote special dozen and case
lot prices.
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Aug. 7 and 8
29c
29c
GHAMTK CITY IIRAXD
PEAS
No. 2 Cans 3 for
6 Cans, 57 12 for $1.10
Case of 24 Cans, $2.10
KINER'S K.VXfY liARDEX
peas 9Qc
No. 2 Cans 2 for d C
6 Cans, S5 12 for $1.70
Case of 24 Cans, $3.35
rEI, MOXTE EARLY GARDEN"
PEAS
Ho. 300 Cans2 for
6 Cans, 85 12 for $1.65
Case of 4S Cans. $C.45
riOXEEU FANCY GOLDEN
i)i;i.ici(us
CORK
No. 2 Can
C Cans, 65c4 12
Case of 24 Cans,
VAN CAMP'S
Tomato
Cocktail
Tall 23-oz. Can
6 Cans, 59c4 12
Case of 24 Cans,
DEL MONTE
Tomato
Juice
15-oz. Cans 2 for
C Cans, 56c4 12
Case of 24 Cans.
.11
for $1.25
$2.45
for SI. 15
19c
for $1.10
2.15
21c
27c
fll'EEX ESTHER BRAND
Tomatoes
No. 2 Cans 3 for
6 Cans, 53c4 12 for $1.05
Case of 24 Cans, $2.10
DEL MONTE FANCY
Tomatoes
No. 2 Cans 2 for
6 Cans, SOc4 12 for $1.55
Case of 24 Cans, $3.00
INDIAN VALLEY (Solid Pnot)
Tomatoes
No. 2y2 Cans2 for
C Cans, 73c 12 for $1.40
Case of 24 Cans, $2.75
VAN CAMP'S
Tomato
Juice
18-oz. Cans 3 for
6 Cans, 52c 12 for $1.00
Case of 24 Cans, $1.95
DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE
COl'XTR Y GENTLEMAN or
GOLDEN HANTAM
CORN
No. 2 Cans 2 for
6 Cans, SOc 12 for $1.55
Case of 24 Cans, $3.00
GOOD GRADE BRAND CUT
Carrots Qfhc
No. 2 Cans 3 for &A y
6 Cans, 39c 12 for 77
Case of 24 Cans. Sl.SO
27c
27c
23c
MISSION FANCY CUT
Gr. Beans
No. 2 Cans 2 for
C Cans, CSc 12 for $1.33
Case of 2 4 Cans, $2.GO
GOOD BRAND
SPINACH
No. 2i2 Cans2 for
6 Cans, 6Sc 12 for $1.35
Case of 24 Cans, $2.G5
DEL MONTE SLICED
OR HALF
PEACHES ffc
No. 2i2 Can jL U
C Cans, OS? 12 for $1.96
Case of 2 4 Cans, $3.90
BLI E TAG (SYHIT PACK
PRUNES fyQiC
No. 212 Cans2 for sJ (J
C Cans, S5c 12 for $1.C5
Case of 2 4 Cans, $3.25
T1CK-TOCK
Peaches or
Pears
No. 2y2 Cans2 for
6 Cans, 80? 12 for 1.55
Case of 24 Cans, $3.00
SI MM ER ISLE
BROKEN SLICE
Pineapple -fl Qq
No. 2V2 Can -L-
-G-Cans, Sl.OC 12 for $2.10
Cape of 24 Cans. S4.UO
27C
Post Toasties
cr Kellogg's
Large Fkg ULJ?
Finest Brand
MATCHES
6 Box Carton - JiLcP
Neptune Brand
MACKEREL
Bfor
Mb. Tall
Cans
Do'snfinr Can Them Now! U. S. No. 1
rCdCUCS) Ark. Finest Elbert a Freestones
Fancy quality, Large, highly colored I 'ft Zf
Ring packed Bu., $2.29 Quart basket..
Danifwr Fancy Calif. Bartletts TLr
STSS&UU Box, $2.49 Quart basket. .42
Plums WlVSI SSSS. .49c
Grapes ir&AiX. . . .10c
Tomatoes 8SifcS5Lffi!L29c
ftlMMffAr Fancy Calif. Sunkist
WSng&S Valencias. Sweet, Juicy
216 Size rCZr 344 Size ffOr
Dozen - -3W Dozen - -ii-VC
Peas f . . .7i c
Watermelons K2S
Every Melon Guaranteed Red Ripe ACf
30-lb. Average. Each 4V
Fancy Illinois Weal- OTV
- thies. 4 lbs.
Apple
Excellent for Eating or Cooking.
23c
Tftinir U. S. Grade No. 1 Porto
ii OSSfiS Rican Sweet. 4 lbs XitC
PonarelLaffcfl 2Lll83c
Swiff IHeh Ouality SILVER LEAP Ilranri.
BoeS Haacii: Lb.8c
V. S. Choice. Srt-etel, Tender Ileef Shoulder nt.
POE'El E&OSGt Lb. 34JC
Cut from Choice Letin Loinx.
BHammUpifflffgeE? fbs &DC
Selected Ileef Coin, Kretthly Ground.
Fi?Es SHeipg Lb Sc
Choice Center Cnttt. Cat in t bit-Rue dcMired.
StfceaEs, Lb 4Jc
V. S. Choice. Tender. Appetiriujr Ileef Shoulder Slenkn.
Belly BaeEIl Lb. Sfc
Whole or Ilnlf Strip. Choice. Lean quality.
"toa JHamm losna Lb2c
Selected Qunllty Excellent for I.unchrM.
Casco
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
30c
Sunlight
Margarine
2Qc
l-lb. Carton
2 for
So-Tast-ee Soda
2-lb. Caddy
RITZ Butter Crackers 94g
1-lb. Pkg AJL-
19'
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
Our Mother's 4fo
COCOA, 2-lb. Can .fliw
$11.39
Has - JLim
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs.. 55.19 E?Gbn
10 ibs SDia
Heavy Red
Jar Rubbers -fl fhr
3 Pkgs 1IhPc
Mason JAR CAPS 4 7f
Carton of 1 Doz Xw
P & G, Crystal White
or Omaha Family
SOAP
OJL-
10 Keg. Ears.
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE F?c
3-lb.Bas,490;Mb. Jl O
Del Monte COFFEE
1-lb. Can
25c
(302gs
Rich, Mellow Flavor
Mb. Can
2Ssc
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
Healthful, Refreshing
Quart Bottle, 37$ l JlC
Pint Bottle 1L
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR FLoi'IiALAXCED
24-lb. Sack, 93 g-fl QJ
48-lb. Sack. . . . 11
Blue Elilb&on
America's Standard
of Quality
LIGHT 0E DARK
HOP FLAVORED
3-lb. Can fe
with the many trlends.
Phone news items to No. 6.
