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PAGE SIS
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUF.NAL
THUK3DAY, NOVEMEEP. 4, 1927.
I - Steffi
From Monday's Daily
Miss Genevieve Cortes of Omaha
epent the week end at the I. L. Koeian
home.
Attorney C. E. Tefft, of Weeplns
"Water vas here today to attend to
some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Teterson of Da
kota City, Nebraska, visited at the
Ij. II. Peterson home over the week
end. Morris McGrew and two sons of
Burwell left Saturday after visiting
with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Bertha
Shopp.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cramer were
dinner guests at the Otto Iliel home
at Murdock yesterday. Mrs. Iliel is
Mis. Cramer's sister. Her parents
were also there.
Leland Briggs and family of David
City visited yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Briggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
V. J. Hartwick, and at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Briggs.
William Shea has returned home
from Galesburg, Illinois, where he
has been for the past ten days visit
ing with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malley and
family. The Malley family reside on a
farm near Galesburg.
Fiom Monday's Dally
Visits in Old Home
Mrs. Guy Milkr of Winner, South
Dakota, arrived here Sunday and will
visit here with her sister, Mrs. James
Ptacek and daughter, Gertrude of
Chicago, who are here visiting. They
are guests at the Theodore lYelick
home.
Elmwood, Mr. John Palaeek, Sr., and
daughters, Anna and Celia, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Stander and family of
Manley.
family gathering Sunday when her
children came in to enjoy the pass
ing of her birthday ' anniversary. A
fine dinner partv itfas served at the
and Rev. V. C. Wright represented
the Plattsmouth Methodist Epworth
League at the sixOi annual conven
tion of the Omaha district of the
.Ferrie farm home and the wife and League of Youth at Blair. They spent'
Visit at Nehawka
Mrs. Adelaide Boynton and sons,
Leo and Clarence, were at Nehawka
Sunday. They were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cis
ney. The Cisney family were former
neighbors of the Boynton family at
Hartington, Nebraska.
Sunday Evening Bridge Club
The Sunday Evening Bridge club
met last night with Mrs. Kay Bryant.
Among the ladies Marie Richards won
first prize and Mrs. Guy Long won
second. Of the men Guy Long won
first and Walter Tritsch won second
mother showered
from the family.
with well wishes
Returns to School
Margaret Henton, who is attending
school in Omaha, came down Friday
evening and enjoyed a short vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Henton. She returned
Sunday evening.
Tea for Standard Bearers
Yesterday afternoon their leader,
Mr3. G. W. Smith, gave a tea at
her home for the Standard Bearers,
who have been conducting a drive
for new members. There was a large
attendance, including four of their
new members.
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. James Allbee visited
in Glenwood'over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley and
Max and Robert of Lincoln visited at
the V. V. Leonard home Sunday.
Searl S. Davi3 was in rapillion to
day attending to business in district
court.
FOOTBALL FOR THE WEEK
The Plattsmouth high school will
visit Tecumseh this week for their
next to the last game of the 1937 sea
son. Tecumseh has not shown the
class this year that they have in the
past and have had an in and out re
record as to victories. The game
should be a good one as the Platters,
refreshed by a rest of a week will be
all ready for service against the
pupils of Coach Dean Higgins.
The last game of the season will
be here on Friday, November 12 with
the purple and gold warriors of Ne
braska City as the foemen in the an
nual clash. Coach Ossian's boys have
been faring poorly in the victory
line this year and will do their ut
most to add the annual game with
the Platters to their list. Incidently
the local griclsters hope also to check
a victory against the Nebraska City
visitors.
The Nebraska City reserves are to
play here on the coming Saturday
morning against the local reserves.
HAS BROKEN JAW
Harold Edgerton, Louisville young
man, injured in an auto wreck near
this city a short time ago, is found
to be suffering from a fracture of
the upper jaw on both sides. It was
thought that he may have suffered
this injury at the time and which
X-rays later proved correct.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have agencies of the Farmers
Mutual Ins Co., of Nebraska and the
Capitol Fire Ins. Co., formerly repre
sented by the late V. W. Straub.
MAX STRAUB, JR.
Phone Avoca 1801 - Dunbar2612-J
Sunday at Creston
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keck and Shir
ley were in Creston, Iowa yesterday
helping Mr. Keek's father, Mr. Phil
lip Keck, celebrate his 81st birthday
anniversary. All the children, three
boys and two girls, with their fam
ilies were home for the occasion.
They also visited a short time with
Mrs. Keek's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Brown, at Afton, Iowa.
Spend Sunday at Omaha
Miss Katherine Barkus epent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of her
friend, Miss Mary Ann Franzer at
Omaha. Miss Jean Franzer of Omaha
spent the week end here with Helen
Barkus. The two families, the J. F.
Franzer and the Frank Barkus fam
ilies, had a picnic at Oreapolis yes
terday and the girls returned to
their hemes.
Visit at Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Max Vallery, Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Dun and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Janda of Omaha were in
Lincoln Sunday where they went to
see Joyce Ellen Beesly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beesly." The
little Miss is the only grandchild on
either side of the parents and it is
needless to say she 13 the object of
the greatest admiration.
at noon and in the evening tnere was
a banquet.
From Tuesday's Dally
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlik, of Peoria,
Illinois, who were here over the week
end, departed Monday for their home.
They have been guests of Mrs. Frank
Siavicek, mother of Mrs. Uhlik, as
well as the other relatives.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. E. J. Ferrie was honored by a
Woman's Club Meets
There were thirty-seven present at
the meeting of the Woman's club last
night which was held at the home of
Mrs. Joe Wiles.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
L. S. Devoe and Mrs. L. W. Egenber
ger, who presented a surprise pro
gram. The musical selections con
sisted of two numbers by the high
school bras3 quartette under the di
rection of Lee Meyer. It consisted of
Alan White. Burton Rishel, Joe
Noble, and Stephen Devoe, with John
Jacobs at the piano. The Meade trio
presented by Miss Ethel Meade gave
two numbers, with Mrs. Roy Cole at
the piano. Mrs. Egenbtrger present
ed Milo Price in a very interesting
and instructive talk on China and
Japan.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Joe Wiles, Mrs. F. A.
Fricke, Mrs. Homer Sylvester, Mrs.
Roy Knorr. Mrs. Cass Sylvester, Miss
Elizabeth Spangler, and Mrs. Leslie
Niel.
the day in classes and had an elec
tion of officers. A lunch was served
Ed Tritsch October 28, with Mrs. Roy
Tschirren as assistant hostess.
The president opened the meeting,
had roll call, and the club saug its
song for the month. The meeting
was then turned over to the project
leaders, Mrs. Ed Tritsch and Mrs.
Fred Buechler, who gave the lesson
on personality.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses served a delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Max Vallery, with Mm
George Kaffenberger as assistant hostess.
From Wednesday's Dally
Tuesday Evening Card Club
The Tuesday evening card " club
met with Marie Richards last night.
Mrs. Ray Bryant won the first prize
and Marie Richards Avon second.
Attend League Meeting
Saturday Mary Louise Walton
Jane Persinger and Ruth Ann Hatt
Surprise Shower
Monday afternoon the Sunday
school class of the Methodist church
of which Mrs. Wm. Baird is teacher,
gathered at the home of Mrs. Fred
Ilowland for a handkerchief shower
on Mis. Wm. Howland.
Those present were: Mrs. Val Bur
kel, Mrs. Julius Hall, Mrs. R. Jahrig,
Mrs. Jennie Whalen, Mrs. Newton,
Mrs. S. J. Millions, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs.
Adelaide Eoynton, Mrs. John Leyda,
Mrs. E. M. Buttery, Mrs. Storm, Mrs.
Kate Sidenstriker, Mrs. Wm. Baird,
Ella Kennedy, Margaret Mapes, and
the guest of honor, Mrs. Howland.
At an early hour the handkerchiefs
were presented and a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Fred Howland,
assisted by Mrs. Frank Horsak and
Billy Ilowland.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Entertains at Hallowe'en
Carl Ofe, Jr., entertained Friday
afternoon at a Hallowe'en party In
keeping with the season. The theme
of Hallowe'en was carried out in the
decorations of the home, the favors
and the refreshments and which were
enjoyed to the utmost by the mem
bers of the party. Those attending
were Tom and Jerry Pucelik, Cyril
and Patrician Kocian, Janis Schmidt
mann, Patty Sylvester, Patty Larue,
and Carl Ofe, Jr.
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25S
Visit at Auburn
Mrs. Hamilton Mark and daugh
ters, Mary . Jane and Rosalind, and
Joe Graves, were at Auburn Sunday
to visit for the day. They were
uests of Mrs. Myrtle Mark, mother
of Hamilton.
Special
Saturday Only
BIGGIE
Ifcr 1." ;.
Visit at Fairbnry
Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Kerr, W. E.
Wells of Red Oak, and Mrs. Axel
Zarr of Murdock, spent Sunday at
Fairbury with old friends on their
annual weekend party.
AT ROCHESTER HOSPITAL
Miss Amelia Frederich, of this city,
i3 at the Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Minnesota, where she is taking treat
ment and may undergo an operation.
It i3 hoped that she may soon be able
to return to her home here.
PURCHASES TRACTOR
Albert Warga, residing south of
this city, has purchased a new John
Deere tractor. This will be found of
great use for the farm work.
Entertains Friends
Miss Nellie Margaret Rainey gave
a Hallowe'en party for twenty-one
of her friends Saturday night. The
home was decorated in orange and
black. Games were played and prizes
won by Miss Charlotte Palmer, Elva
Jean Smock, and Bobby Stones. Lunch
was served ending an evening of fun
for all.
Returns to Litchfield
Mrs. Rachel Stone3 of Litchfield.
Neb., who has been visiting here left!
Saturday for her home. Mrs. George!
Stone3 gave a farewell party for her!
Friday afternoon.
Entertain Guests
There was a social gathering at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Stander of Weeping Water yesterday
honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Palaeek,
Jr., of Chicago. Everyone brought
filled baskets for tbe dinner. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seiker, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Seiker and family of
01
11
fO Great
U ClU Breakfast,
says DICK MERRILL, Trans -Atlantic Ocean Flyer,
who holds the All- Time Record for two
successful Atlantic Round-Trip!
You can't beat a Quaker Oats breakfast
for that warm, friendly lift on a cold, cheer
less morning ... It's rich in food-energy,
rich in flavor, and costs only V4 cent pel
Sortion . . . Besides, Quaker Oats is abun
ant in Nature's Vitamin B the precious
vitamin that doctors say you should have
daily to combat nervousness and poor ap
petite! Give youngsters this Breakfast oi
weai Americans.
Rich in food en
erev. Rich in fla
vor! The one and THERE,!
only Quaker Oats!
l. : I
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I VJU LAN btl U?
ON A HOTWS
Ji 1 1 1 t ii 1 1 ' irVfflTai f'i 11 i
1. Ma lnd tinbnN 2. bwM 114c ttaui nM
villi bm Cask auanM. ' aakana, . I
t Safety ccnbiMtloa wrtta s. Can fatal -j M mm
tm am aaekct - Extra , Mom ankia. 1
4. Bar Mad aaakata Dud torn. I
. tpaa kamnar Map. I aa taarl awa -eel taot
H anaa'tart kfa aMUfc. j 12. Only at r Otaaai
ft. ttU wrta a saaraniM at urlitlactca t fta artarar.
II .....yay-lj' iu. - nJ
111 4 ' J
'Big Smith'
All Sizes
$31.oo
Jacket to r.latcli
All Sizes
Pr.
$1
SPEOSAL
SALE
-of-
0 l i
Smart Styles
in Suede
and Smooth
Leathers
Various Types
of Heels
Dress and Sport
Styles
Values to
$3.95
On Sale at
i!D3)(fl)
0S s
7
Krr sfo -if
vo rW-'- y si
1
Low Price on
Cotton Batts
for Comforters
3-Ib. Roll, Unbleached, Stitched
Per Roll 59C
Part Wool, Grey Mixed Batt
3-lb. Roll
Sale oS Fleislier's Yarn
Do You Wish to Make an Afghan?
Here is an. unusual opportunity to buy fine
yarns at an exceptionally low price. Look
Knitting Worsted, 2-oz. balls. 25-39
Four fold Zephyr Yarns, ball. 19-25
50-yd. Skeins or Balls 2 for 15 1
4-oz. Skeins Knitting Worsted. . .65
Learn to Knit
Free Instruction . . with
Your Purchase of Yarns!
Knitting instruction in our
store each Tuesday and Friday
afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Saturday Only
Outing Flannel
Standard Heavy Quality
13c Yd-
Blanket Special
Part Wool Blanket Double
72x84, block plaid, in sateen
bound edges. Warm, economical.
2.89 pr.
on n d
9
PLATTSMOUTH, HE SR.
!
i "Eat Fleisehmann's Yeast for Health"
I... j
in
MMiaaTSrwTrfi ' hianra'tlia rtrniaiB iiii m in mnaiiiiwii i """
Dole
Pineapple
Juice
4G-oz. Tin
3c
Hunt's Whole Peeled
Apricots l2 c
K0T2V2 Can
SHURFINE
Grapefruit
Juice
No. 3C0 Tin. . .3 for
SHURFINE
Grapefruit
Whole Segment
No. 2 Cans. . .2 for
Cranberry Sauce
OCEAN SPRAY
Large Can -HSV
Apple Sauce
MUSSELIYIAN'S
No. 2 Tins. . . .3 for
25c
Pork li Beans
VAN CAMP'S
16-oz. Tin . .
5C
Tomato Soup 7r
Per Can 2
ROSEDALE
Pineapple 4qc
Sliced. !?o. 2 Can AUV
CAMPBELL'S
25c
GOOD BRAND
Green Beans
No. 2 Tin. 10e
3 for
27c
Del Monte Golden Santam
Whole Kernel
Corn
12-oz. Tins... 2 for
Dozen, $1.40
EUREKA
Was Beans
No. 1 Tins. . . .3 for
HONESTY DICED
Carrots
92-oz. Tin
RACQUET
Pear Compote
Full of FruitI H!Sc
Large 2Vz Tin
LAKESIDE
Corn on Cob fOc
Tall Tin, each & f
25c
25c
5c
Crisco ov Spry
Perfect Shortening SA O
3-lb. Tin fc
Peanut Butter
GOLDEN GLOW f!r
32-oz. Jar
SHURFINE
Cake Flour
Large Pkg
21c
Hallowee Bulk
Dates
Fancy. 2 lbs
Casco Butter
SOLIDS
1-lb." Carton . . .
. 19c
37c
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL
Full Quart Jar
EVERYDAY
Crackers
2-lb. Caddy ....
Santa Clara
Prunes
90-100 size. 4 lbs..
10-lb. Box, 57c
Large Size PRUNES
2 lbs. for
25c
25c
Santos Peaberry
Coee
Per !b. ....
18c
SUN
Macaroni or
Spaghetti
2-lb. Box
WILSON'S
Honey
5-lb. Pail
HOME MADE
Sorghum
5-lb. Pail
Dog Food
Hills. Per can . .
Doz., 53c; Case, 48, $2.29
GANOS, WINESAPS
f! C nporls No 1
Rina Facked. 3u.. . .5
9 "ft P
So
Onions, 3 lbs. or 10c
Head Lettuce, large, solid, ea. . 7c
Cranberries, ancy Bed, lb 15c
Oranges, large juicy Fla., doz.. 35c
Small Florida Oranges, doz. . . . 20c
Carrots, green top Cali., each . . 5c
Grape Fruit, large size, 5 or. 23c
Marsh Seedless
Fey. Idaho Jonathans, 6 lbs.. . .25c
Cauliflower, per lb. 10c
Oregon Green Peppers, lb 10c
Fresh, Firm
Meat Department
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Short Fed Yearling Bee
Shoulder Boast, per lb 15c
Lean Bib Boil, lb." . 12ic
Round Steak
Sirloin Steak
T-Bone Steak
Rolled Rib Roast, lb 23c
Fresh Pork Brains, lb
Cudahy's Bacon Squares, lb.. 2214c
Cello Wrapped
Pork Butt Roast, lb . .25c
Dold Sterling Bacon, lb 35c
1-lb. Layers
LARD, 2 lbs. or 27c
EUppered Smoked Salmon, lb.. 31c
Fresh Oysters, pint, 23c; quart. 45c
FRESH CAT FISH
WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24
3 "Eat Fleisehmann's Yeast for Health" l
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