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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1938)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUHNAI MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1933 PAGE SIX Death of Mrs. , nna FuIIagar Friday Night Well Known Resident or? Nebraska Masonic Home and Member of St. Luke's Church. The death of Mrs. Anna F5. Ful Inar, S2, occurred suddenly Friday evening at the Nebraska Masonic Home where she has resided since 1927. Mrs. Fullagar had been appar ently in her usual health and in the afternoon had attended the funeral of Mrs. Minniear, returning to the Home and was stricken with a heart attack from which she died a few hours later. Phe was born in Frankfort, In diana. June 10. 1S55. and came west in her early womanhood and lived for a great ninny years in Lincoln Mrs. Fuilacar was a member Lincoln chapter 14S of the Eastern Star and also of Charity lod?:o Xo. 2 Kehekahs of Lincoln, of which she was a past noble grand. With Mr. Fullagar she was ad mitted to the Home January C. 1927, and on July SO, 1933 Mr. Fullagar passed away. They were admitted through Fast Lincoln lodge Xo. 210, A. F. & A. M. She is survived b p niece, Mrs. W. W. Jones, as well as a brother-in-law, V. G. Fullagar. both of Lin coln. The funeral will be held on Mon day afternoon at 2:30 from the Hor ton funeral home. Father George Tyner. of St. Luke's Episcopal church of which the deceased was a member, will conduct the service. Burial will be at the Masonic plot in Oak Hill cemetery. MAY PLACE CAST TODAY From Saturday's Dally The reports from the Methodist hospital at Omaha today were to the effect that it thought that the broker, pelvis cf Charles Howard might be placed in a cast today if his condi tion permitted. The patient suffered a great deal Friday afternoon but last night when members of the fam ily were at the hospital he seemed a little easier and it was hoped could be treated today. HERE FROM SEDALIA Henry Brinkman, of Sedalia, Mis souri, arrived this morning for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Frank Brink man, who has been in very delicate health for several months. He is also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Janda, parents of Mrs. Brink man. UNDERGOES TONSILLECTOMY From Saturday's Dally Tom Mcndenhall underwent a ton silectcmy yesterday at the office of Dr. L. S. Pucelik. P & G. CRYSTAL WHITE or BIG 4 SOAP 17 fnv S1 Giant Bars UI Champion High Test LYE 4 Eeg-ukr Cans Pioneer Brand TOMATOES No. 2ya Cans . 3 for 2 BLISS COCOA fnn .... Del Moite Sliced or Ea! PEACHES or PEARS -( No. 2y2 Can JL Sunrise Sweet, Mild COFFEE 3 lbs., -596. Lb.. Do! Monte Coffeo 35 c 2-1 b. can, 49c; 1 lb. Del Monte Cream Style, Co. Gent, or Golden Bantam No. 2 Cans Ul Dozen, $1.45 Santa Clara PRUNES Small Size, lb., 50 25-lb. box Thompson Seedless Raisins, 4 lb. 29, 2 lb.. Domestic Oil SARDINES f! Sforli Glenn Valley Catsup, 14-oz. Sot.. . . 9c WQ 15q 98c 15c Ad for Plattsmouth, Tuesday, Wednesday, Febr. 15-16 PIITOHLE SCORES The following scores were made at the Recreation Center Wednesday night: Mrs. F. J. Konfrst 5130 Gus Kopp 5110 Charles Manners 5090 Darlene Edgerton 49uO Dhea Edgertcn Tom Walling A. J. Koubck Frank Konfrst Edna Carlburg Harry Walters 4SS0 4740 4740 4540 4520 4380 4310 4290 4190 4170 1160 3990 3790 3550 3090 Rose Kopp I Warren Allbee I Glen Carlburg ! Joe Kvapil Mrs. II. Walters Frank Kvapil Kenneth Durell W. P. Allbee Jerry Konfrst BIBLE CLASS MEETS Fiom Thursday's Daily The Methodist Women's Bible class were entertained at a very much en- ! invori nnrtv vesterdav by their teach- f jv.'v. 1'--. --. . Tl.,ii.,l T ll C. Tt WPI'P er, .mis. niKiiu j-i.iiiu- i.n... about 30 members present. C. C. Wescott gave a fine talk on "A i Bird's Eye View of the uioie. de licious re freshments, carrying out the theme of Washington's birthday, were served. G0ING TO WEST COAST Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson are leaving for the west coast in the next few days and expect to make their heme at Tacoma. Wash ington. Mr. Richardson will take up a position in that city and where they expect to make their home. John Richardson, a brother of Robert, has been located in that part cf the coast fcr the past two years. VALENTINE PARTY From Thursday's Daily The Methodist Epworth League had a Valentine party lar-t night at the church. Games were played, dur ing which a mock wedding occurred. Delicious refreshments were served. Miss Charlotte Palmer and Barbara Rhoden were on the refreshment com mittee. Miss Clara Senf had charge of the party. ENTERTAIN MRS. HEINEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis enter tained Wednesday at a dinner party honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. P. T. Ileineman. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Misner, Mr and 1 Mrs. L. O. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Devoe, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover, Dr. and Mrs. I'. T. Ileineman. VISIT RELATIVES HERE From Saturday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Aron and Dr. M. Lueila Carter, of Doane college, Crete: Xcbr., spent today in this city. Mrs. Aron was one of the judges at the district declamatory contest here. Miss Carter accompanied them, and took the opportunity to cousin. Miss Olive Gass. visit her ft: HECK BC1IES, 6 lbs 25 t I.t'aii, Meaty IAKD, in Bulk, lb OY2C iHU.irs ri hi; wiiiti-: husk i;ui TOFvX LIVER. 2 lbs 15c otitic TMiler E0ILI1TG BEEF, lb 96 ( liuifi', Lean Hit) HAMBUEGER or Fork Sausage, 2 lbs 23 Ir.slily Ci ron ut! STEAK. 2 lbs. 29c Slltl.til.X or SHOUT) I TS P02K CHOPS, lb 15 IllfC, I.CI1II KINCED LUNCHEON or Rin: Eoloana, 2 lbs.. .23 1 St-levletl BACON SQUARES, lb 146 Smrnr Cured OYSTERS, pint 19C Fresh. Solitl lmk WHITING FISH, 3 lbs 25 IlentlleMM. DreMrtct! ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist J 11 lev, S'MlIr nvrlM Large size, doz 236 Med. size, doz 196 GRAPEFRUIT, Juicy Med. Size, each 36 Per dozen 356 BANANAS, Tropic Gold, lb.66 Firm, Yellotv-Hipe LEMONS, large size, doz 206, J nicy California Suukixt LETTUCE, Calif. Iceberg Fr-!i, 'rli. Solid Extra large head 76 Lge. 5-doz. size head 56 CELERY, extra large stalk106 Frh, Tender Calif. Cbnla VlMta, Well llleaehed JtMs ft i From Friday's Dally Pinochle Club Meets Mrs. Charles Waters entertained the pinochle club last night. Helen Smetana won the first prize and Mrs. Paul Vandervoort won second. Entertain at Bridge The Bridge club met last night with Mrs. Tom Walling. First prize was won by Laura Meisinger, sec ond by Mrs. Frank Gobelman. and the consolation prize by Miss Amelia Martens. Delicious refreshments were servd. e Thursday Club Meets The Thursday afternoon bridge club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank Rebal. In the playing Mrs. John L. Hadraba received the high score and Mrs. Cyril Kalina the,ray vcre n plattsmouth yesterday at- consolation. Refreshments w e r e served at an appropriate hour. Miss Burkle Entertains Miss Chrissie Burkel entertained a e-rmin of her friends at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Val Burkel The guests were Mrs. W. C. Tippens, Lena Henrich, Mrs. H. F. Goos, Mrs John Schuctz and Mrs. L. B. Egen berger. The ladies all brought their sewing with them and had a fine time sewing and visiting. W. F. M. S. Has Large Meeting The Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary society met yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Kay Mc- Maken. Mrs. F. L. P.arkus had charge of the devotionals. Miss Mayme Schwenneker sang a solo. Vhe Chi nese relief fund was discussed at the business session. Plans were made for a friendship and visitation week with Mrs. J. C. Lowson as chairman, in connection with the church pro gram. Plans were announced for the Founders Day program at the next meeting- with Mrs. L.. S. Devoe. Mrs. Earkus gave a report on the Ann Versary work being done. Two mem bers of the society have pledged them selves as members of this order of Seven Love Gifts, in which they give a penny a day for three years, to be used in the Ann Versary work. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer on March 4 which will be held in the Methodist churches this year. The Methodist Missionary so ciety will be hostess to society raem- bers of other churches. The report on the Standard Dearers was given. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. R. II. Walton who gave the lesson from "Mecca and Beyond" on How Christianity i3 Reaching the Mohammedans in India. She intro duced Mrs. Lowson who gave a very intresting review of the talk in Lin coln of Rev. Hall, of Presbyterian 1 missionary work in India, especially interested in agricultural work that is being done, showing how it was an opening wedge and had done much to help spread the Christian gospel. She showed what it means to a person who had received home training in missionary interest. A few items were given from the "Missionary Friend." Delicious refreshmontst, served by the hostess assisted by her daughters Anna Mary and Rachel, closed the meeting. There was a fine attendance of the members and five visitors also attended. From Saturday's Dally Entertains at Bridge Mrs. L. S. Pucelikt was hostess to her bridge club on Thursday with a most charmingly appointed luncheon. The tables were arranged in the St. Valentine decorations and which lent a very lovely touch to the scene. In ! the playing Mrs. John Sattler. Jr.. held high score and Mrs. Hilt Mar tin, second. Entertain Chess Club Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Kerr enter tained the Chess club Thursday eve ning. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thimgan, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Taenzler. Mr. Sumner proved to be the champion at chess, which the men played; and the women played Anagrams and Bingo. Refreshments Something to holler about! Men's All-Wool OVERCOATS 1(0) CASH This is last caU. If you want an overcoat, here's your chance WESCOTT 'S Since 1879 From Thursday's Daily Miss Elizabeth and Emma Mrs. G. A. Pahl and Mrs. R. G. were in Omaha yesterday. Ilirz, Kiser From Friday's Iany Mr. and Mrs. 1). Ray Frans of Union were visitors in Plattsmouth Thursday. Unnrv Knnim nf VvYcnintr Water was in the city Wednesday to look after some matters of business and visiting with friends. From Saturday's Daily- Mr. and Mrs. Waddell of Xehawka were in Plattsmouth yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Smith of Mur ray were in Plattsmouth yesterday at tending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read of Mur- teniiinff the funeral of Mrs. Walter Minniear. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. IUiss of the Goodrich Dairy in Omaha were in Plattsmouth lust nicht attending to business matters. Miss Freda Crunk who has been employed at the telephone office in Murray is now employed at the tele phone office in Plattsmouth. were served and the rest of the eve ning spent in visiting. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner. Entertains Standard Bearers Miss Dorothv Clock, sponsor of the Standard Bearers, entertained the members at a party last night at the Methodist church. There were 23 members presnt. Mrs. R. B. Hayes also was there. Games were played and prizes won by Jane Persinger and Mary Louise Walton. A delicious lunch was served. Guest at Davis Home Miss H. Alice Howell, of the de partment of speech of the University of Nebraska, who is a judge in the district declamatory contest, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and T.Irs. Searl S. Davis today. Miss Howell is an old university friend of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. SUFFERS FROM SINUS Father J. R. Sinkula, pastor of the Holy Rosary church, has suffered a great deal in the past few days from a severe case of sinus trouble. He is feeling some better, however, and it is hoped will soon be able to carry on his usual activities. .HERE FROM KANSAS CITY From Friday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mason and son. of Kansas City, Missouri, arrived here last evening for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridge-1 water, parents of Mrs. Mason. At 2517 SEE THE r M and $65-00 There are many valuable and patented features built right into every KOZY House. Come to our store and inspect this wonder ful house. See for yourself how easy it would be to raise chickens in one of these warm, well ventilated KOZY Houses. A complete line of ANCHOR SERUM: We are headquarters for Serums, Vaccines and all kinds of live stock and poultry remedies, also veterinary instruments. I7e Specialize in Equipment, Supplies and Remedies for the Stockman SURGE MILKERS -:- MELOTTE SEPARATORS PHONE MArket 3358 CARS . CRASH IN FOG OMAHA, Feb. 12 (UP) Five per sona were injured, four seriously when two automobiles collided in the fog this morning one mile north cf Fort Calhoun, 15 miles north of Om aha. The collision involved cars contain ing J. W. Cooper, 35 and Bert Car roll, 3C, river workers in Blair and Mrs. Frank Wingate, her son, Rich ard. 17, and Mrs. Algot Bjornberg, all of Omaha. Surgeons at Immanuel hospital here said the condition of the two women was serious. Doctors at the Blair hospital where Cooper and Car roll were taken said both were "in bad shape." Both machines were badly wrecked in the collision. Visibility had been cut to a few hundred feet by the dense fog. RETURN WANTED E0YS KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 12 (UP) Two boys who escaped from the in dustrial school here have been re captured. Superintendent Gettman announced today. Parents of Charles Bradwell, 17, of Bladen returned him to the institu tion. The boy had hitch-hiked to the west coast and back. Bladen es caped December 2. Lawrence O'Neill who made his third successful dash for liberty on October 2S has been recaptured in Omaha. Superintendent Gettman will bring him here today. PLACES WREATH ON STATUE LINCOLN, Feb. 12 (UP) Gov ernor Cochran placed a floral wreath at the base of the statue of Abraham Lincoln on the capitol grounds today in a ceremony sponsored by Lincoln Boy Scouts. The wreath was presented by Mayor Oren S. Copeland to the gov ernor who accepted it on behalf 01 the people of Nebraska. Cochran told the 400 boys who witnessed the ceremony that Lin coln's outstanding characteristic was his humanity, his sympathetic feel ing toward all classes of people." WOODMAN CIRCLE UEETS The Woodman Circle met at the home of Rosanna Ripple Tuesday. After the business meeting, a de licious lunch was served by the hostesses. A good sized crowd of members were present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Cotner. Reporter. FILES ESTATE Petition for the administration of the estate of Etta Iay Moore, de ceased, was filed in the county court Wednesday afternoon. The petition ask3 for the appointment of Arthur t. Hansen as administrator. Mir M O. St., South Omaha, Neb. 0I1S6S up Brooder Stoves and Poultry Equipment. 1 wu Co. Commissioners (Continued from Page 5) Sheldon's Store, storage of maintainer to Dec. 19 5.00 Iowa-Neb. Light & Power Co, service to Nehawka patrol 1.25 Miller Sand & Gravel Co., for road gravel 209.92 Frank Read, salary for De cember 33.75 Lincoln Road Equipment Co., repairs 200. 4G Lincoln Road Equipment Co., repairs 122.17 Miller - Hasselbalch Co., re pairs 77.42 Miller - Hasselbalch Co., re pairs 6.83 Glen Vallery, supplies 2.13 C. F. Reichart, patrol stor age, December 5.00 Lincoln Road Equipment Co., one snow plow 420.00 Sinclair Refining Co., oil 35.44 Lyman-Richey Sand & Grav. Corp.. 19 cars gravel 285.24 Highway Equip. & Sup. Co., supplies S.15 Nebraska Power Co., service to patrol No. 3, 5 months. 6.00 Eugene Ludwick, repairs to , grader 1.00 Sidles Co., 3 plomb tools 2.25 Southwestern Petroleum Co., 2 drums grease 44.9 4 II. L. Kuntz, repairs and supplies to quarry 2.C5 VISITING IN THE CITY From Saturday's Dally Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Troy, of Lyons, formerly of the local Meth odist church, were here today to visit with friends. They motored here with a group of students from the Lyon3 school who are competing in the dis trict declamatory contest. MOVING TO PACIFIC JUNCTION From Saturday's Daily E. B. llutchison, of south of this city was here today to look after matters cf business and while here was a pleasant taller at the Journal office. Mr. Hutchison and family are locating near Pacific Junction where they will engage in farming. MRS. STOKES ILL JTrs. Albert Stokes has t)een con fined to her home in the south part of the city since Thursday, the result of a severe case of grippe and sinus trouble and to which was added the shock of the sudden death of her brother, Charles Renner. SOMEWHAT IMPROVED Mrs. Anna Lillie, who has been ill for some time past, is now report ed as being greatly improved and it is hoped will soon be restored to her usual good health. SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT John W. Crabill, who has been ill for the past several days, is reported as being somewhat improved. Air. Crabill is still confined to his home, however. Store 2517 0 Street So. O.naha.Heb. Eii Fog Proves a Menace to Auto Travel Menace of Wet and Fog Keep Travel ing Public Well at Their Homes During Night. With fog hanging over the high ways of eastern Nebraska Friday night and today, travel was very light by truck or car and only those who found it necessary to be out on the highways was to be found. Bus service was crippled by the heavy fog and the busses in here were all late as the drivers were compelled to go very slowly in the heavy fog mantle. Cars that convoyed the Platts mouth basketball team and fans to Ashland Friday night were compelled to proceed very slowly all of the way, taking the route from here to Fort Crook and west through Papillion to Gretna where they drove on into Ashland over No. 6. The visibility was very poor all of the way. Trucking business, very heavy as a rule on highway No. 75 through this city was very light today and drivers reported the greatest difficulty in driving with the fog and wet and slick paving in many places. WEDDDTGS AT COURT HOUSE County Judge A. H. Duxbury re ports a boom in the marriage mar ket which has been dull for the greater part of the time since the first of the year. Carl T. Fivecoate of Nebraska City and Miss Carrie Edwards of Cmaha were married this week at the office of the judge. Sabastino James Coco and Miss Rose Mary Gentile, both of Omaha, were married Thursday at the court house. Their marriage was witnessed by Barbara Kansley and William Golden, also of Omaha, who accom panied the bridal couple. nn Wed. Specials Macaroni or Spaghetti 2SC 5-li. Box V Large Size, each ii Quart Celtic Pancake Flour DIXIANA 3-1 b. Bag 1C TRUE AMERICAN Matches 6 Box Carton . . . . 21c Navy Beans 3 lbs. for B' Yellow Giant FfCorn 25c SEEDLESS Raisins 2 lbs., 15c; 4 lbs.. 29c White or Yellow Com Bieal 5-lb. bag, 16c; 10-lb. 31c OYSTER Crackers 25c 2 lbs. KRAFT F&ncr 35c Mickey Mouse Glass Free Red Triumph Potatoes 100-lb. Bag . 98c cat Department Fresh mm Porh Roast . 1C Fresh jm rt Pork Steak . 18 Smoked m Picnic Hams 15c 6 to 10-lb. average. Fresh Sliced f Pork Liver. . 10 c Bold Sterling Bacon, lb.. . Lean, in Cello Pkg. 29c