PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937.
Seniors Busy
Preparing for
Class Play
"Growing Pains" Is Title of Annual
Offering of the High School
Very Capable Cast.
The seniors have been working
very hard on their play "Growing
Pains" which will be Riven soon.
This year the play will be friven in
the high school auditorium. The
committee in charge of the scenery
is building a new set to suit the
needs of the play.
The play has been written by
Aurania Rouveral, who has written
many outstanding plays. Her main
topic in play writing is depicted
family life in "Growing Tains" she
has taken children for her subject
and once more she gives us an illum
inating and authentic drama of life.
It is certain that anyone witness
ing this comedy will emerge with a
great degree of understanding toler
ance and fuller measure of love and
devotion for their children around
them.
Laughs piled upon laughs as the
play progresses and little shafts of
genuine pathos are interspersed, mak
ing the play complete.
It tells the story of the Mclntyres,
Alice Hirz as Mrs. Mclntyre and
John Gayer as Prof. Iclntyre. who
see their boy and gir', Betty Kalina
and Earle Taylor, tossed into the
cataracts of adolescence. The mother
and father give the children advice
but the children reject it.
PERU SINGERS TOURING STATE
The Peru Singers composed of forty
vocalists under the direction of Prof.
G. Holt Steck, will make a ten day
trip, appearing in concerts in a num
ber of southeastern towns. The group
will travel in a chartered bus and
their first appearance will be at Daw
son high school, April 13. On April
23, they will sing at Doane college
in the morning and from there will
go back to Peru. In order to be elig
ible lor tne trip, besides oeinsr a
! singer, the students' grades must be'
Well Known
doling People
are Wedded
Miss Nadine Kennedy and Mr. Walter
E. Eledge Married Saturday
at Glenwood, Iowa.
The marriage of Miss Nadine Ken
nedy and Mr. Walter E. Eledge, two
of the popular young people of this
May Queen
jwt'ii auuve iueueiase. .miss Minima , citJ.f look plaoe t)I1 Saturday evening
jTrively of this city is a member of at the pars01iage of the First Congre
the chorus, who is planning on taking; g:ational cnurch at Glenwood.
the trip.
AD CLUB MEETS ,
From Wednesday's Daily -
Members of the Ad club voted to
join in a Clean up. Paint up. Fix up,
and Light up campaign for the first
week in May at the meeting this
noon.
The marriage lines were read
Rev. Long, pastor of the church.
by
The bridal couple were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams, j
of this city. j
The bride wore a tailored travel-j
mg suit or Brown ana witn Diue ac
cessories. Following: the wedding the bridal
partv returned to this city where they
Emil Weyrich announced that the j announccd he happy event to the
, . , mA
s.-' - - , lErma Wooding
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bulin and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Shrader left yester
day morning for California. They
plan to go to Santa Ana where they
will visit Mrs. Shrader's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lindeman. Mr. and
Mrs. Shrader expect to locate in the
territory of Los Angeles. Mr. Shrader
has been employed at the Norfolk
Canning factory and Mr. Bulin has
worked at the Black and White store
for a number of years. Bulins will
enjoy a two months vacation at Bur
bank, California.
DIES IN VIRGINIA
A
Mrs. William Rice, Sr., has received
the announcement of the death of a
sister, Mrs. Margaret Pendelton, who
died the past week at Oakville. Vir
ginia, where funeral services were
held.
She leaves the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. J. F. Bonham of
Salem. Va.; O. F. Bonham. of Prince,
ton; Mrs. Nancy Rice of Plattsniouth,
Nebraska; and Mrs. Warren Pen
nington, of Hatch, West Virginia.
Her husband, Robert Pendelton,
preceded her in death several years
ago.
DANCE
Legion Building
PLATTSMOfTH
Saturday, Apr. 17
Music by
Harry Collins
and His Orchestra
Gents, 60c Ladies, 25c
Subscribe for the Journal.
HOLD KTTE CONTEST
The kite contest sponsored by the
Recreational Center was held Satur
day but owing to the frequent post
ponement there was not the number
that had been hoped to have on
hand.
The judges were"W. H. Puis, Judge
A. H. Duxbury and Fred Herbster,
who awarded the first prize to Wal
ter Bryant, the second to Raymond
Johnson and the third to Arnold
Johnson.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Joseph Samek, of Weston, Nebras
ka, was a visitor here over the week
end as a guest of his daughters, Mrs.
J. A. Capwell and Mrs. Chris Bulin.
Mr. Samek is one of the well known
farmers of Saunders county and has
resided in and near Weston for a
great many years.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily
D. M. Babbitt, who has been in
the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, re
turned to his home in Plattsmouth
yesterday. Mr. Babbitt is greatly im
proved and plans to be back at his
work this week.
Korn Karnival pictures are now ready
for showing and any group of twenty
or more persons may have them pre
sented free of charge at a meeting.
The pictures include many scenes in
color of the last carnival.
The club voted to assist in the es
tablishment of a sales pavilion in the
city limits.
VISIT IN OMAHA
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yelick, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Yelick, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Carr drove to Omaha yes
terday to spend the day. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Yelick were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley
and the other members of the party
visited at the Frank Yelick home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yelick came to
Plattsmouth last evening and Mrs.
James Yelick returned with them to
visit at the home of her mother in
Omaha.
many friends and are prepared to
make their home here in the future.
' The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Kennedy, of Galesburg,
Illinois, and she has made her home
here in the past few years and where
she has made a large circle of friends
by her delightful personality.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Eledge and was born
and grew to manhood in this com
munity where his friends are legion.
He was graduated from the local
I high school in the class of 1932, mak
ing his home for a short time on the
west coast but in the past three years
has been engaged on the Missouri
river improvement program.
Their many friends will join in
their best wishes to this estimable
young couple.
Pretty Erma Wooding of Wash-i
ington, D. C, was the choice of
students ' v at Wooster f college. '
VVooster, O., to reign as queen at
.heir 26th annual . May festival.;
AFTER ROCK TRUCKS
ATTEND PRESBYTERY
From Monday's Daily
Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, with L. O.
Minor, elder, the lay representative
of the local church, departed this
noon for Auburn. They are to at
tend the sessions of the Nebraska
City Presbytery which will be in ses
sion today and Tuesday. Mr. Minor
is a speaker on this afternoon's program.
ATTEND FUNERAL
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles of
Murray, drove to Topeka, Kansas, to
day to attend the funeral services for
W. A. Scott. Mr. Scott died Sunday
at his home in Topeka. He was a
former Murray resident and for many
years was station agent for the Mis
souri Pacific lines in Murray. He
leaves his wife to mourn his loss.
State officials have been checking
on many of the trucks that are used
in the hauling of rock from the quar
ries south of this city to various
points where the river improvement
work is being carried on. The com
plaint has been that the trucks are
not properly licensed for the loads
that they carry and the officials de
sire that the proper license be se
cured if the trucks are to be operated.
VISITS OLD HOME
Samuel Waugh, Lincoln financier,
with Mrs. Waugh, was in the city
Tuesday for a few hours to visit with
old friends of the Waugh family.
Mr. Waugh spent his boyhood days in
Plattsmouth and has. frequently re-j
turned to meet the old friends. While ;
here Mr. and Mrs. Waugh visited at
the homes of Mrs. Henry Herold..
Misses Mia and Barbara Gerir.g and
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson. I
OMAHA PARTIES WEDDED
Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Rev. V. C. Wright, pastor of
the First Methodist church, occurred
the marriage of Mrs. Millie Amelia
Anthony and Mr. John Edward Guy
er, both of Ornaha. Mr. and Mrs.
Guver returned later to Omaha.
RETURNS TO WORK
George Stoll, Sr., who for the past
ten weeks has been off duty owing to
a fractured ankle, Monday returned
to his work at the BREX shops.
Hall Paper
A3 LOW AS
I IPfc
Per
Roll
AT
gsQBeiman s
Paint, Glass, etc
i 1
,.,..-. ,W0 COSTS ME ONLY pSS j
t LOWER TWttICAS j f Liitfli
I 1. rtx A "POHTlAC WlW fifci: AND I GIT EXTRA GAS MI1IAGE J
fr' " T ill " '""p- :A" ROSCOE HEMENWAY, Portland, Ore.
! f-"p V-lTXC'7 A Genera J Motors Vatu
V EXTRA mche. VTt?
f o le to .
r-1 - I you relax in --
EXTRA milet
per gallon, to
give you peak
economy.
EXTRA Knee-Action
smoothness, to let yott
rest as you rtda.
TO THE 26?EZ,MO0rFR, SMARTER. POVTAZ
car this experienced motorist had ever
driven! Yes, it pays to change to a Pontiac
you get more satisfaction in every way.
If you doubt it, drive a lower-priced car, then
step into a Pontiac and prove what a world of
difference in value Pontiac offers for a very
small difference in price.
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
General Motors Sales Corporation
TWO GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS: " Neva Through A
Woman's Eyes" every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoon. Columbia Network. "Varsity Shotv" direct
from the leading college campuses every Friday. 10:30 P.M.
(E.S.T.) N B C Red Network. TUNE INI
THE
Won by Pontiac's beauty and
size, tnis motorist looKea up tne
price and discovered this amazing fact: based
on 18 months terms in 168 representative,
cities, the average difference in monthly
payments between a Pontiac DeLuxe six
2 -door sedan and the same model of the
next lower -priced cars is only 15 cents a
day. As you might expect, no time was lost
in buying the finest low-priced car. And own
ership brought another great discovery! Pon
tiac is fax and awav the most economical
MOST BEAUTIFUL THING ON WHEELS
SUNRISE
COFFEE
Enjoy the mild,
mellow flavor of
this choice blend
of coffee!
3 lbs. 55c, lb.,
Daftly
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., April 16-17
Hnky-Dinky Coee
Distinctive Flavor, 3 lbs.. 62c ; Lb
CoeIt's Coee
The Perfect Coffee. 2 lbs., 47c ; Lb
21c
24c
Asparagus SS.S' StfSr
V2.lb. bundle, 7c; 1-lb. bundle. . . 12C
Radishes iBFuunihRed. Te.xas . .2c
Fresh, Crisp Arizona
ArfbMW Iceberg. Lg. 5-doz. Size
7c
New Potatoes
U. S. Grade
No. 1
New
Texas
PT. 4 lbs. 2jc
California Green Tops
Large Bunches, 2 for. .
Carrots
Celery
Well Bleached. Extra large Stalk
9c
Tender, California
Chula Vista
10C
wmnnfar Calif. Sunkist Seedless
MJUT Navels. Sweet and Juicy
216 Size
Doz. . . .
39c
Seed Potatoes tl
2SS Size
Doz. . . .
53c
en. Red
Cobblers,
SELECTED STOCK 1C0-lb.
Bag (when packed)
Onions
U. S. wo. 1 Michigan
Yellow. 3 lbs
Tomatoes
Fresh, Firm Red
Ripe Mexican, lb..
River Val.
Earl Ohio
$3.29
10C
19c
1-lb. Ctn. xr") ra
2 for zifpC
PEEirelLairdl
Arniuiir'it liicb (iriulr Stnr Ilrninl.
FSCSSaeS Fresh, Lb. .
t'lioio', Trmlcr UuuHty.
BeeS Hase Lb.H7c
C'linici', Tender Hcrf Slioiildrr t'uln.
"rrxlilj .ronntl.
ooc
Fou'Ei StieaE Lb
CIkiUt Lran tun!ily
CieHps Stl:eai Lb 25c
f lulnl-j I'nucj SiiKiir ( un tl.
SaSSU Squares, Lb.H72
Minced Luncheon
or Bologna 2 Lbs. S5C
Selerlril unlit, Cfll"iit for I.uui'bra,
Salmon, Fillets or
Dressed Whiting 2 ibs.3Sc
Selected I'ImIi (Sliectl, lb., 15e
BUTTER Sunlight Quaker Buy American
?.fffi.34c Maisarine uea COCOA
ccarton...35c 2SL-35c Ifpf--7e 4 2Bo
29c
Pioneer Golden Delicious
CORN 5
No. 2 Cans-J' IKJL
Roberts
MILK Sfni-9
Tall Tans 1UI jLk
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
Large 14-oz. Bottle.
1ft
c
Pine Cone Brand
TOMATOES
nS2... 3 for 23c
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2V2
Can, 186
2 for BSC
Del Monte or Kuner's
C. Cent or P. Bantam
(Cream Style)
corn 9 xor ge;c
No. 2 Cans 4 1UI
Van Camp's
Tomato Juice
L 3 for 29c
Kuner's Sweet Garden
EEA?s2for25c
Thinshell
Butter Cream
COOKIES
Per lb.
nutter
(rarkrn
15c
2ic
RITZ
1-lb. Pkg.
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS 7c
2-lb. Caddy ii fl
SHOltT-
CRISCO
1-lb. Can. 24c
li2-lb. Can, 35c
3-lb. Can ?e
CLAPP'S
Baby Foods
Assorted Varieties
Cans 1U1 i
C
OTOE CHIEF Brand
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
Santa Clara
PRUNES
90-100 size, 4 lbs.
Jell-O
Assorted Flavors
4 Pkss
25c
19c
Hershey Bars, Milk Chocolate or Honey Almond, V-lh., 2
Uneeda Biscuits, pkjr.
Black or White Cooking Figs, bulk, 2 lbs
Certified Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy
Frank's or Kuner's Kraut, No. 212 can
Boyal Star Imitation Preserves, 2-lb. jar, 23c; 4-lb
for.
.25c
Sc
25c
19c
llc
39c
WELCH'S
GRAPE JUICE
for Health and Energy
Fint IP Quart
Eot.
Bottle
39'
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
b-oz. Jar, iac
Pint. 25 C : Quart. ftp Jf
Sunbrite, double-action Cleanser, 3 reg. cans 14c
A. & H. or Crystal Sal Soda, 2 pkgs 15c
Wilbert's No-Rub Floor Wax, pint can 39c
Blue Handle Durable Brooms, each 35c
Purex, cleans and bleaches, 15-oz. bottle. 10c : Quart 15c
Climax, Absorene or H. B H. Cleaner. 3 Pkgs 25 C
P & G or Crystal White
10 Giant Bars .
LEWIS LYE
3 Reg. Cans . . .
39
25c
Climalene
Makes Dishes Gleam
Lge. Pkg.
BOWLENE, Cleans
Closet Bowls, L?
can
19c
19c
French's
I"..... 12c
Bird Gravel
Pkg.
Staley's
Cube or Corn
STARCH c
Mb. Pkg. t
Palmolive r-e
SOAP uIu'
..5for 17c
Pl?i2Tl Special Process
TISSUE
6Ige.rolls,2c
CaWies J, Valleiry
126 So. 5th Plattsmouth, licbr.
Murray, flebr.
