PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBffAl
THURSDAY. OCTOEER 7. 1937.
PAGE EIGHT
Trom Monday' Daily-
Mrs. V. V. Kelly went to Omaha on
business today.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L..Kocian went to
Omaha on business Saturday.
Lloyd Robinson spent the week
end with his parents in Tekamah
Nebraska.
Miss Ada Jayne Kinsel celebrated
her twenty-first birthday Thursday at
her parents home in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manacek of
rimahn were here Sunday to visit
with Mrs. R. A. Bates and enjoying
a motor trip to Union.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Otto, of Au
burn were here Sunday to visit at the
farm of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ferrie
nn.l with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chris-
wisser.
. From Tuesday's Dally
Attorney A. L. Tidd and Arnold
Lillie were in Lincoln yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Ray McMaken has returned
after Rnendine a week with her
mother in Sidney, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell of Nash
ville, Tennessee visited at the Wil
liam Baird home yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Kerr has gone to Glen
wood for a few weeks' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Julia Reazer.
Miss Catherine Scott of Platts
mouth is visiting with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farquar in
Aurora, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christensen of
Harlan. Iowa, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie P . Christensen in
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Alice Andrews and her daugh
ter. Mina, have returned to Omaha
where they will begin their school
work as a teacher at Nebraska School
for the Deaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott have had
their three grandchildren at their
home for a visit while Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Williams of Omaha, the chil
dren's parents, were in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis were at
Lincoln today where Mr. Davis
looked after some legal matters and
Mrs. Davis visited with her mother
and other relatives for a few hours.
Robert Hayes, Jr., and Gavin Farm
er attended two baseball games of
the Chicago Cubs In Chicago and re
turned Saturday morning. While they
were in Chicago they were guests of
Otto Wurl, Jr.
From Wednesday's Daily
Mr. V. F. Kelly and son Vince were
in Omaha yesterday on business.
Theodore Leonard of Omaha was
visiting his sister. Miss Verna Leon
ard yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Libersha'l and daugh
ter, Rita, were in Omaha today to
attend to some matters of business.
Harry Buffington of Murdo, South
Dakota, is visiting with the E. M.
Goodwin family and other relatives.
MANY NICE IMPROVEMENTS
The betterment of conditions and
the urge to add to the appearance of
the city has led several of the resi
dents of the community to make im
provements on their homes and for
the first time in a number of years
there has been a definite trend toward
building new homes.
In the Improvements made i3 that
of Arnold Johnson to his home on
Wintersteen hill which has been
given a new roof of the steel shingles
and generally placed in first class
shape.
The residence of Misses Emma and
Elizabeth Hirz on west Pearl street
has been reroofed and the woodwork
cf the structure painted, making it
one of the striking homes in that
section.
for Windows and Automobiles
S at GOBELMAN'S 1
Soo&soeoccosoocoso&acooooo
RAE-EARIIIC THOMPSON DANCE STUDIOS
Announce the Opening' of a Branch Studio under
the Direction of POLLY PENNINGTON in tho
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING
Registration Wednesday, Oct. 13 5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
i ad
JO CI AX
From Monday's Dally
Visit at Louisville
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cramer visited
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Cram
er's narents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Sprieck, at Louisville.
Dinner Guests Here
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Egenberger of
Omaha were guests at the L. B. Egen
berger home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs
L. B. Egenberger are Dr. Egenber
ger's parents.
Guests Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George Walllnger and
daughter, Ila, of Ashland and Mr
Clarence Will were guests at the H
E. Becker home Sunday.
Visiting in City
Robert Langlitz, of New "iork City,
who is engaged in the importing
business in that city, was here over
the week end as a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Wurl and family. Mrs
Langlitz is a sister of Mrs. Wurl.
Visit Father Here
Mrs. Anna Taylor of Denver and
Miss Mary Duda of Omaha, were here
over the week end as guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Duda. Mr. Duda is still suffering
from the effects of a fractured left
wrist and unable to attend to his
usual duties.
Here From Omaha
Mrs. D. C. Morgan ane Mrs. Anna
May Wooley of Omaha were in the
city this afternoon to visit with
friends. Mrs. Wooley has Just return
ed home from Arkansas where she
has been visiting a son.
From Tuesday's Dally
Returns From California
Mrs. William Budig has returned
from a very pleasant outing In Cali
fornia, with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Edna Lynn and w hich allowed her a
fine opportunity of seeing all parts of
the country. She visited at San Fran
cisco and enjoyed the trip over the
new bridge to Oakland and also a trip
to the south with stops at Los An
geles and San Diego. Mrs. Budig
makes her home here with her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. H. Ofe.
Return From Valentine
Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Kerr have re
turned from Valentine where they
have been visiting Mrs. William
Dahms. They say they much prefer
this part of the country to north
western Nebraska, and report that
section a3 dry and dusty.
Shower for Bride-to-Be
Miss Gertrude Vallery and Miss
Winifred Rainey were hostesses Mon
day evening at one of the charming
parties of the fall season, honoring
Miss Eleanor Swatek.
The Vallery home wa3 attractive
ly arranged for the occasion, the
tables being arranged in the bright
hued fall flowers that lent added
charm to the scene.
The event was in the nature of a
miscellaneous shower and Miss
Swatek received a large number of
beautiful gifts in honor of her forth
coming marriage to Mr. William Nel
son which will take place October
17th.
The members of the party enjoyed
bingo as well as other games and the
grand prizes were awarded to Miss
Betty Kalina and Mrs. Rhene Deles
Dernier Brittain of Omaha.
Fortunes were found in the cakes
served that added to the interest and
pleasure of members of the party.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Roy
Perkins, Miss Florence Nelson, Mrs.
Rhene Deles Denier Brittain and Miss
Mary Swatek of Omaha.
Visits at Talmage
Mr. and Mrs. August Kopp and
daughter Helen and Mrs. Allie Mei
singer of this city, Ralph Maddox of
Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Chambers and family and Mrs. Mizel
of Omaha, all drove to Talmage, Ne-
ENROLL YOUR
CHILD NOW
With Omaha's Foremost
Dancing Instructor
Not Our Damsite
T
1
r
Above photo furnished thru courtesy of Louisville Courier shows
the progress of work on Plattsmouth's new dock up to last week
when Editor Huffman snapped the picture. Completion is expected
bv December 1st, but there is also the road to the dock to be built.
braska, Sunday where they spent an
enjoyable afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Weidman, they
being old friends and neighbors while
residents in this city.
Returns from Alliance
Mrs. R. B. Hayes returned this
morning from Alliance where she has
been since Friday and where she at
tended the state W. C. T. U. conven
tion. While she was in Alliance she
was entertained by the Charles Grass-
man ramiiy mere, sne reports cav
ing a delightful time and found Al
liance one of the most beautiful towns
in Nebraska, because of the beautiful
park, buildings, and swimming pool
built with the profit gained from the
municipal owned utilities.
From Wednesday's Dally
Reading Club Treat
Monday night a group of 74 mem
bers of the Library Summer Reading
club received their treat. They were
taken to see Shirley Temple in "Wee
Willie Winkle." It was a fine picture
and the silent attention all the child
ren gave It was proof of their enjoy
ment. Girl Scouts Meet
Yesterday afternoon in the base
ment cf the library there was a Girl
Scout meeting. The scouts are Just
getting organized, but will soon start
their activities. Mrs. Boggess is their
leader.
Standard Bearers Meet
Monday night the Standard Bear
ers met with Beatrice Am, under
their new leader Mrs. C. B. Smith.
There were -20 members present.
Misses Ruth Ann Hatt, Opal -Dyers,
Anna Mary McMaken,' and Shirley
Mason gave the lesson 'on Moham
med. A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. V. T, Am, Beatrice Am and
Shirley Seiver.
Junior C. D. A's Meet
The Junior C. D. A. held their
business meeting at the home of
Miss Eleanor Swatek, counsellor.
They decided to have the initia
tion of the new members in unison
with the regular Hallowe'en costume
party which will be held Tuesday,
October 2C.
Sodality Card Party
The Sodality Girls had a card party
at the Holy Rosary Church last nig-ht.
They played pinochle and rumijiy.
Antoinette Koubek won first prize
among the ladies in pinochle and
John Juranek won first prize among
the men. Refreshments were served.
Shuffle and Deal Club
Louis Ward Egenberger was host
Tuesday evening to the members of
the Shuffle and Deal club. In the
playing E. H. Bernhardt was the
winner of the first honors and Dr.
W. V. Ryan the second. The mem
bers also enjoyed a very fine lunch
eon. Have Scavenger Party
Last night a group of young peo
ple had a scavenger hunt. After
gathering the items listed, they had
Furniture
-of-
T.lrs. Nellie Donaldson
WILL BE HELD
Saturday, Oct. 9
at 1:00 P.M.
at Joe McMaken Place
of Business on So.
- Sixth Street '
Most anything you need in youx
home will be found in this sale.
I have Moved to Omaha
and All Must Go
Mrs. Nellie Donaldson
OWNER
Rex Young W. E. Reynolds
Auctioneer . Clerk
Sale
- But Our Docksite
i..
refreshments at Joanne Moore's
home. The members of the party
were Joanne Moore, Vince Kelly
Charle3 Walden, Glen Kohrell
Rachel Robertson.' Pat Cloidt, Ed
Ossenkop, Marjorie Fitch. Anna Ma
rie Rea, Marjorie Wohlfarth and
Ralph Tiram.
Attend Club Meeting
Mrs. William Baird, Mrs. Elmer
Sundetrom, Mrs. L. S. Devoe, Mrs.
Joe Wiles and Miss Christine Soen
hichsen attended the Women's Feder
ated clubs convention in Omana yes
terday as delegates from the Platts
mouth Woman's club.
EP WORTH LEAGUE DAY
In the series of observances con
nected with the SOth anniversary
celebration at the First Methodist
church, next Sunday has been desig
nated Epworth League Day. This
observance will take place at the
usual morning service hour, 10:45.
The charter of the local Epworth
League (No. 6322) was issued in
August, 1891, and the organization
effected August 15, 1S91. This auxil
iary of the church has continued to
function withoutjnterruption to this
day, and it3 record has been one of
valuable service to the church, as
well as of development spiritually
and socially to the membership.
Hundreds have been enrolled
within its influence, and from it
have gone out many to enter fields
of larger usefulness in Christian
work.
Miss Ella Kennedy of this city is
the only charter member residing
here at present. t
The. history of,lhe first days will
be combined -withj . activities of the
present days in League work, and
the program will be one of interest
to all who have ever been connected
with the church or the League. A
most cordial invitation is extended
to all members and friends of the
church to attend. Invitations have
been sent to many former members,
who reside in the State, and it is
hoped that some of them will be able
to attend. "We will at least have
greetings from. them.
you'll find a full
line of the New
. VJNSTANT-UGHT
Come In and let us demonstrate this re
markable new instant-light Aladdin to
you. You'll be astonished to see the
flood of pure white light it gives, and
how simple and easy it i3 to operate
Burn common keroaen (coal oil) and oper
ate at full capacity (60 candle power) for 60
hour. The cheapest white light known to
man. Absolutely safe no odor, smoke, rioiwj
or trouble. A etyle for every purpose. Beau
tiful plain and decorated glasa shades and
multicolored parchment snarica that will
charm and delight yon.
If you now have an Aladdin come in and let
oa aaow you bow to keep it in perfect otxic
"1 Supplies for all Models
I Always on Hand
Jl for Your Convenience
r
Heavy Weight Denim
latrQlketi Lmedl Jackets
25 Per Cent Wool Blanket Lined
Sizes 36 to 50 .
$&.98
IS
f3HH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
JOHN WARGA MARRIED
Miss Pauline Smith, a former Jack
sonville public school teacher, became
the bride of John J. Warga, well
known local business man, in a cere
mony last night at the rectory of the
Church of Our Saviour. Itev. Father
Charles Englum performed the single
ring service.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Fitzsimmons.
The bride was attired in a Colum
bian blue dress with navy accessories.
She carried an arm bouquet of Talis
man roses.
Mrs. Warga is a daughter of Mrs.
Susie Smith of this city. She gradu
ated from Jacksonville high school
and attended the Normal University,
after which she served five years as
a grade school teacher in the Jack
sonville public schools.
Mr. Warga is a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Warga of Plattsmouth,
Nebr. He graduated from the city
schools of Plattsmouth and from
Creighton University College of Phar
macy at Omaha, Nebr. He is now a
registered pharmacist in Illinois, Ne
braska and Indiana.
The groom has been a resident of
Jacksonville two and one-half years,
having come here from Chicago. He
is owner and proprietor of the local
Walgreen store. Mr. Warga is a mem
ber of Lions, Elks club and Knights
of Columbus.
The newlyweds left immediately for
Chicago and northern points on their
honeymoon. The bride wore a going
away suit of navy blue crepe.
After Oct. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Warga
will be at home to their many friends
at 723 South Clay avenue. Jack
sonville (111.) Journal.
RETURNS TO DUTIES
From Tuesday's Daily
Earl Harris, who has been here
visiting with the home folks, depart
ed this morning for Omaha. He leaves
this afternoon from Omaha to San
Diego, California, where he will re
sume his duties in the navy. Earl is
sailor on the U. S. S. Tennessee. He
was accompanied as far as Omaha by
his father, Robert Harris.
You Can Always Find
Top Price
s
At The
HOME DAIRY
Best Prices on
Poultry - Eggs - Cream
AT ALL TIMES
During the Corn Picking Season We
Will Be Open at Night to Re
ceive Your Poultry
Husking Fattens
& Gloves
11 Oz. Boss Brand
$ .49
Doz. Pairs
GUARANTEED
Felt Base
Beautiful Patterns
9 x 12
$4.95
"Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health"
n
The Store of
TRUE AMERICAN
Matches
e Box Carton '
Fancy Bluo Rose
Rice IIKC
3 lbs. for
P & G
Soap sgc
10 Bars for
DEL MONTE
Goee gc
1 lb., 27c; 2 lbs JfJt0
F U h MAN'S
ryV--.. jmi I - NrfJ j
The delicious home-canned flavor v 'X V- - J
of Rip N Ragged Peaches blends "r K,-, .,. ' n
perfectly with he crisp, nuMike Harvest Time
flavor of Rippled Wheat.
PP PANCAKE FLOUR 4Art
K3A RIPE N RAGGED Larjje pkfJ J.9C
Penches Noa2 21c tastewell syrup
B cattllGd Can &lw Cane and Maple 28-oz.ZJC
RiPP'ed Aunt Jemimah
I'Jheat Pkg. .10c 3T-fbflKcEagFLOUR . . . 29c
SBr?!!! Fine Granulated (JP"! G
20 lb. szc, ice ib. . . 03.1
Baker's Cocoa JRuhy Catsup
Best for All Uses Op Extra Standard An
z-lb. Tin O 14-oz. Bottlo il3Jw
Crisco or Spry Strained Honey
Perfect Shortening SHURFINE HOC
3-lb. Tin 2?S?W 16-oz. Glass ..Alt0'
Gsfeesa Beasas
T&SSSatOS Hand
P&3 Early June
Com iowa
Royal Prince tiptop
Asparagus Puffed Wheat
ALL GREEN 9aC R,CE OP CORN 7C
Cuts and Tips. Each &9mP per Package '
m I
FRUITS AND
FANCY
Grimes Golden, bushel $1.19
SCHOOL BOY
Jonathan Apples, bushel $1.19
HOME GROWN
Fancy Apples, bushel 98c
Keier Pears, bu 5Qc and 65c
Pascal Celery, bundle Splits . . . 20c
Green Beans, 3 lbs. or 25c
Head Lettuce, solid, each . . . .IVzC
Bananas, yellow ripe, lb 6c
DOLD'S
imoked 11am
2 lb. to 4 Ib. Average.
Mock fiiGken
adahy hili
Pork Loin End
Jewel Shortening 2 lbs.
lacon Squares
"Eat Fleischmann's
IIP IF
Mil 1 V M 1 i
u u u u ta u
Greater Values
HUNT'S SUPREME
Peaches fijc
No. 2'2 Can JW0
CASCO
Butter zn
Solids, lb I v
Hallowee Bulk
Dates ifc
Fancy 2 lbs. ilV
Peanut Butter
TASTE WELL Rn
32-oz. Jar i!S)v
Cut
Pack
MM
Doz.95c Case $1.89
u
S
VEGETABLES
Butts Ib. .33c
Legs ea. . 0
Bricks 23c
Slices IE). 2c
Cudahy Gem
Sugar Cured. Lb..
Yeast fop Health" E
No. 2 Tins
27e