PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
MONDAY. APRIL 5, 1937.
t
I
1RD0CK ITEMS
Henry Oehlerking is driving: a
new oar. having traded in his old
one on the transaction made- with
an Ashland dealer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kddi Craig were
over to Otoe last week, where they
went to consult a doctor in regard
to the health of Mrs. Craig, who has
j'ot been feeing the best of late.
Mrs. Erackhage, who has been ill
lor some time, still continues in a
serious condition, notwithstanding;
the best efforts of the medical pro
fession to restore her to health.
Mesdames A. II. Ward and Leo
Uikli sang a group of songs at the
fiMieral of the late Wm. F. Lang
horst last Monday morning. The
luneral discourse was delivered by
Rev. Harvey Schwab, pastor of the
Murdock church.
Rex Young, well known TMatts
mouth auctioneer, was in Murdock
the first of the week, calling on his
many friends here and posting bills
lor the Glen Vallery sale of live
stock and farm machinery which was
held at Plattsmouth Saturday.
Emil Kuehn, a former citizen ot
Murdock, who now resides at Ful
lcrton. was a visitor here Friday of
last week, coming to Lincoln to
ti.ke his son Gerald home for thp
Easter holidays and driving on over
to Murdock to look after some busi
iess and visit with his many friends
here.
Miss Verona Landholm, who haB
been making her home with her
father, Mr. Landholm, at Fremont,
where the latter is engaged in busi
ness, drove down to visit friends in
Murdock, being a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kruger, the
two families having long been close
friends.
Peed for Sale
I have a quantity of bright baled
cat straw, stored in barn, and fod
der stored in crib east of Murdock.
which I am offering for sale. See
me for particulars.
FRANK ROSENOW,
r.5-lt Mp Murdock. Nebr.
Found Mother Better
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheldon of
Ecgle, Sherman Wolfe and wife of
Alvo and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crais
of Murdock accompanied Miss Or
land Tarriott, the beauty operator
at Murdock to the home of her par-
j;ts on last Tuesday evening to see
Mrs. Joe Parriott, who was afflicted
with pneumonia. They were pleased
to find the patient much improved.
Eonor Excellent Citizen
Almost all of Murdock and sur
rounding country were gathered at
the funeral of the late Charles Buell
in recognition of one of the very
best of citizens. Business house3 of
the town were closed for the occa
sion as a testimonial of the high eB
teem in which he was held. The
funeral was held at Elmwood. being
conducted by Rev. Sala, a former
1-j.Ktor of the Elmwood church, who
is now connected with the Bryan
Vcmorial hospital in Lincoln.
Seems Many Have Died
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schweppe
attended the funeral of their long
time friend, "William F. Langhorst.
which was held at Vv'abash Monday.
On Tuesday they attended the fun
eral of a neighbor. Mrs. Dan Schlap
beff, which. was held at the Callahan
church, and on Wednesday that cf
another neighbor, Charles Buell. at
Elmwood. Thursday they went to
I'lattsmouth to attend the funeral of
the late Judge William G. Kieck.
During the week they were also
in Lincoln, where they attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. J. H. Ilumpe,
another old time friend and neigh
bor, and the mother of Mrs. H. L.
Gayer, who resides south of Platts
mouth. An Excellent Woman Called
In the death of Mrs. Dan Schlap-
hor, the community has lost one of
the very finest of women one who
was always ready and willing to do
her part in relieving suffering and
aiding the distressed and unfortu
nate She made a home that has shed
its influence for good over the en
the community. One daughter. Miss
Hilda, has been a teacher in the
Wabash schools, and another, Miss
FOR EARLY
r.:oniiii!G headaches
DOZEN
Demand and Get Genuine
BAYER ASPIOIH
Model's Ex-Mate at Her Bier
V , -4 i
T-tx-cT
vs
FOWLER KNEELS AT BIER
Rotert Jowler, former husband cf the slain New York model,
Veronica (Ronny) Gideon, kneels before her bier in New York
prior to last rites. Police are still searching lor her murderer.
Ruth, has been taking a nursed
training course.
When stricken, the mother was
rushed to the hospital for treatment
but death overtook her on the way.
It was a sad blow to the entire fam
ily, and especially to the daughter
waiting at the hospital to bestow
upon the mother all the tender care
of her profession.
Miss Hilda, demonstrating the ex
cellent characteristics of the mother,
immediately resigned her position as
teacher to go home and pick up the
shattered threads of the home life
and make a home for the other mem
bers of the family. Such are the
children of this noble woman.
Dies in the West
Word has been received by rela
tives and friends here that Sam
Cox, formerly of Elmwood. had pass
ed away at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Earl Bailey, at Forest
Grove, Oregon. Mr. Cox was past
eighty years of age and was one of
the early residents of Cas3 county,
having lived on a farm west of Mur
dock for a number of years. No fur
ther particulars are known here con
cerning his sickness and death.
Pleasant Easter Vacation
Dorothy Mae Gorthey was home
from the Peru State Normal school
for a few days Easter vacation. Anna
Louise Short, of Arapahoe, Nebras
ka, also a student at Peru, accom
panied her.
On Friday night Dorothy Mae
v-as hostess at a slumber party for
eight girls, those present being the
guest of honor, Anna Louise Short,
Dorothy Gakemeier, also a Btudent
at Peru, Geraldine Schmidt, Maxine
Miller, Sarah McCrory, Fern Buck,
Irtne Gorthey, and the hostess, Dor
othy Mae Gorthey.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Thursday's raily
Mrs. Wade Porter went to the
St. Joseph hospital today. She is to
gc through the clinic in preparation
for an operation. Mr. Porter accom- j Jraie Blake, 17. won a chance to en
panied her to the hospital. ter movies.
202
MAIN ST.
PRUNES, med. size, 10-lb. box 72
MACARONI, 2 lbs. for .18
PANCAKE FLOUR, Big M, 3-lb. bag.146
COFFEE, leading brands, 1-lb. can. . .326
IIII I S IinOTIfEKH
Canned Goods
So Called Gallon
Royal Ann Cherries, No. 10. . . .S9p
Red Pitted Cherries, No. 10 75
Tomato in Puree, No. 10 42C
GOOCH'S FLOUR,
SEE US FOR
Wayne Baby Chick Feed
Pellets - Chick Mash - Chick Scratch
Also Pellets for Laying Hens
Store Open Wednesday Night
C
i' :
5
5?
BEAT WELFARE WORKER
Chicago. Police arrested
George
Mazor, 37, after he had beaten George
Carter, a welfare worker, into uncon
sciousness. Mazor said Carter was in-
strumental in removing him from re
lief rolls.
Chorine Queen
u: X & XL :. -
: ? 7..- :
4.
I'
if- -
r
i- -
f
i
June Blake
As a result of winning a contest to
select the most beautiful and shapely
of Broadway's chorines. tunninc
PHONES
18-19
nt'TTEHM'T
FOI.f; ICR'S
48 - lb. sack $1.89
Presbyterian
Congregation
Has Election
Session Names Church Eeads for the
Ensuing Year at Meeting
Wednesday Night.
From Thursdays taily
The congregation of the First Pres
byterian church last evening held, a
'.-overed dish luncheon at the Fellow
ship room, which was followed by the
annual congregational meeting.
Dr. H. G. McClusky was the mod
erator of the meeting and after a
short devotional service the reports
of the various departments of the
church were given, the Session by ;
L. O. Minor; the Deaconesses, Mrs.
John H. Palacek; the Sunday school,
Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt; the Y. P. S. C. j
E., Miss Eleanor Minor; Westminster!
Guild, Miss Gertrude Vallery; Men's
club, G. L. Farley; Federation, Mrs.
Sterling Ingwerson; Federation mis
sions report. Mrs. L. O. Minor; Treas
urer's report, Carl Schneider; Trus
tees' report, Leslie W. Niel.
The election of the church officers
was as follows:
Elders for a term of three years
Jacob Tritsch, John Wehrbein, Frank
A. Cloidt.
Trustees for a term of three years
Louis Born, Henry Xolting.
Sunday School Superintendent
Carl Schneider.
Assistant Superintendent Miss.
Pearle Staats.
Secretary Mrs. Frank Cloidt.
Assistant Secretary Floyd Shan-
iholtz
Cradle Roll Supt. Miss Helen Far-
le3-
Chorister Frank A. Cloidt.
Pianist Miss Estelle Baird.
Deaconess Mrs. George L. Farley.
Treasurer Leslie W. Niel.
Ushers Roy Olson. Sheldon Giles,
Charles Anthes, Sterling Ingwerson,
Chris Buliu, Ralph Wehrbein.
The church this year spent $11,
736, and one pleasing feature of the
report was that a balance existed
after all bills were paid. The ladies
federation report showed that they
had made $1,15C22 this year.
At a meeting of the session at the
close cf the congregational meeting,
Elder L. O. Minor was elected com
missioner to the meeting cf the
Presbytery at Auburn, April 12th.
IN MEMORIAM
In memoriam to Judge Wm. Kieck
we wish to print his two favorite
ciuotations:
So live that when the sum
mons comes to join
The innumerable caravan
that moves
To that mysterious realm,
where each shall take
His chamber in the silent
halls of death.
Thou go not. like the quarry
slave at night.
Scourged to his dungeon, hut,
sustained and soothed
By an unfaltering trust, ap
proach thy grave
Like one who wraps the
drapery of his couch
About him, and lies down to
pleasant dreams.
from Thanatopsis,
William Cullen Bryant.
laves of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime.
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time.
A Psalm of Life,
Henry W. Longfellow
Prices Good Wednesday to Saturday
STORE OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Garden Seed
FULL LINE, OF SIOUX CITY
Seed that will grow.
3 Large Pkgs w
WORK SHIRT SPECIAL, all sizes. . .39c
Good Quality Blue Cfcambray
Clean Up and
Paint Up
Wall Paper Cleaner 9
Self Polishing Wax 19
16-oz. Can
Furniture Polish 196
24-oz. Size
Dnst Mops at 25 and 49
with Long Handles
Paint, Enamel, Laquer 10c
per Can
Chick Founts, 2 for 9 c
Glass Founts 06
Buttermilk Feeders
SCNOflit'S 5c
CEMETERY BOARD MEETS
The cemetery board met Friday
evening to take up the matter of the
selection of a new superintendent of
the Oak Hill cemetery and who will
be hired o;i the proposition of de
voting all of his time to the cemetery
care. There were a large number of
applicants on file with the board and
these were eliminated except four
who had experience in cemetery work.
The four applicants from which a
choice is expected to be made are
Charles Wondra, Carl" Hall, Russell
I.ackenberg and John Burkamp. The
board will have all of these four can
didates visit the cemetery, make their
observation and later present to the
board in a thirty minute period, their
suggestions as to how the cemetery
might be improved and as to the
management of the same.
The board also decided to pur
chase new equipment for the use of
the new superintendent and owned
by the cemetery, lowering devices,
tents and other necessities for the
care of the cemetery and the conduct
of funerals.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. Louisa Jane Custer, 81, died
at the Masonic Home last evening
where she has made her home since
1925, her death resulting from the
infirmities of her advanceJ years.
Mrs. Custer was born June 11,
1S56, at Ioka. Iowa, later in life
moving to Omaha where she resided
for a number of years.
She was admitted to the Home on
June 12, 1925 through Capitol lodge
No. C, A. F. & A. M. of Omaha.
Before coming here she had made
her home with her daughter. Miss
Myrtle Custer at Omaha, who with
the three sons survive the mother,
Fred C, Omaha; Jesse H., San Jose,
California; Carl C, Los Angeles.
There also survives five brothers and
one sister, Mrs. Rose Ella Young,
who is also a resident at the Masonic
Home.
S33
2
leMl'SlMRKET
N
Also Sudan Grass Seed
Wed. Spcials
EARLY JUNE PEAS 4 o
No. 2 Cans, each iltJ"
Not a Soaked Pea
FANCY KRAUT
No. 2io Cans 2 for i2w
Store Open Wed Night
CARL'S MARKET
CARL OHLSCTTTi A GER
EnameSvare
A BIG SPECIAL SALE
OF
See Our Window
Choice, each
10
Cedarized Garment Bags
60x27. Extra Special V
Candy Special
Orange Slices, lb 96
Peanut Erittle, lb 9
Chewing Gum, 4 pkgs 9
COUPON
This Coupon and 2S6 en
titles you to one Galvanized
Scrub Tub reg. 39c value.
to $1. STOKE
A FULL LINE
GARDEN
ASSISTANCE EOARD MEETS
The Cass county assistance board
met Wednesday at the court hous-e
to take up Hip matter o: several ap
plications fo- old i'.ce assistance
whicft were pending for hearing.
The board reviewed several ap
plications and passed some twenty
one applications for old age assist
ance and also ten for dependent chil
dren. The applications covered residents
from all parts of the county. Weep
ing Water, Plattsmouth, Elmwood.
Eagie, Alvo, Murray, Greenwood and
Union.
VISIT WITH SICK
Mrs. Carl Chriswissei end Mrs.
R. II. Fitch and daughter, Bobbett
Jean, motored to Nebraska City Fri
day afternoon where they visited with
Mrs. E. J. Ferrie at the St. Mary's
hospital. Mrs. Ferrie now has her
foot that was operated on, out of the
cast and the stitches have been re
moved. She is doing very well and
which is very pleasing to the family
and friends.
gll lim II I IJU P II H II l II. I IIIJIH WMHI'm'mtt liiUHHW IJI.J I pi;illilin.l;M il. mini JIi.Hi"
t '- ' -,-i--i Fr'irri- Vi tin ii 'miia l .' i i' Ki it '
April Shower of Values
far Wednesday, April 7th at
"The Shop of Personal Service"
MWMiSh Thrilling S Thrifty
' mm a
1!
DRESSES
New arrivals in Prints, Chiffons, Sheer
Rcmaines and Nets. Just the thing for
Spring and Summer wear. Sizes 12 to 52.
$4-95 price $.95
Here are those ay new hats your
men friends pretend not to like
only we have a sneaking suspicion
they do like then. The rirh who
wear them seem always to be going
places. They are hats that set your
print dress off to a perfection and
manage to look just right with your
Coat or Suit. Prices rang-e from
51-95 to 3-95
I EOSiEilY SPECIAL
For Wednesday, April 7 Only
b Mnnsincr's Full -Pa shinned Sillr Hn5 Ci i ftnn or .r- S
vice weight, Kmgless, High Twist, All Silk Hem, S
x Picot Top, Cradle Foot and French Heel. Limit of K
X two pairs to a customer. Price good Wednesday only.
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VISITS IN THE CITY
Mrs. Edward Erantner, former
resident here, was in the city Fri
day and accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Chase, the former her
grandson. They enjoyed a visit here
with the relatives and friends In the
old home community.
SPECIAL
ropu.
First Gift fjight
1937
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
Test Colors Full Cut
95c
WESCOTT'S
Personalized Tailoring
BETTY ROSE
Soft rich fabrics, distinctively
designed into the smartest
Dress Coats we've seen for a
long time. You will like these
exquisite new garments, fash
ioned after the season's latest
modes ... and particularly
will you be pleased with the
Pracc
$H(g.75
4:,l
BLOUSES
Dressy and Kan-Teil-ored
styles, and also
Eaycraft Shirts, es
pecially adapted tj
wear with the new
Mannish Suits.
$1. & 1.95