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THURSDAY. SEPT. 29. 1938.
PLATTSKOTJTH SZM3 WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
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New Coach is
Guest of the
Rotary Club
Bion Hoffman Talks of Athletic Work
in Public Schools David Fowler
Gives Violin Number.
The Rotary club Tuesday had as
their guests two of the members of
the high school faculty, who have
come into the city system this fall as
instructors. These were David Fow
ler, music instructor and Bion Hoff
man, who this week took over the
coaching work at the high school.
The members of the club were
very much pleased to have the teach
ers present and who contributed a
real worthwhile program.
Mr. Hoffman discussed his line of
work in the school, stressing par
ticularly that of football with which
the program is now busily occupied.
He discussed the game as a whole
and its effect on the character of the
young men and boys participating in
this athletic sport as well as up
building of the youth physically and
making them more mentally alert.
Ke also discussed new changes in
the rules covering passing as well as
describing for the benefit of the club
members the formations and par
ticularly that of the single wing and
double wing back formations so often
used in the game. The talk of Mr.
Hoffman was very much enjoyed and
with his alertness and clear under
standing of the game, all felt that
the athletic program of the school
was in excellent hands.
David Fowler, musical teacher of
the schools, also was presented and
as his part of the program gave a
very beautiful violin number, Mrs.
I.. S. Devoe being the accompanist.
Mr. Fowler in his first month of the
school work has demonstrated his
ability in handling the musical sec
tion of the high school work and I
maintaining the high standard that j
has characterized this part of the j
educational program.
This being the last meeting of
the month the two high school stu- j
dents who were members of the club
for the month of September, sang '
their swan song. These are Ronald j
F. Rebal. senior and Allan White, j
junior- Both young meiLgave excel-!
lent talks and a review of their Im
pressions of Rotary and its fine ideal
ism in international affairs which is
so much needed today in a troubled
world.
3
OCIAL
From Monday's Dally
Dinner for Bride-to-Be
Mrs. Oscar Gapen was hostess at a
lovely dinner party Sunday for Miss
Margaret Hayes, in honor of her
marriage to Robert T. Rummel,
which took place today. In honor of
the event. Mis3 Hayes was showered
with a number of beautiful gifts.
Guests were Misses Marlane All
daitt, Wilma Kemp, Bertha Lant, of
Nebraska City. Margaret Ann Val
lery and Grace Louise "Wiles of this
city.
Observe Silver Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wool
cott observed their silver wedding
anniversary on Sunday afternoon at
their home on SoSth 8th street where
a large numoer or tne irienas ana
relatives gathered to assist them in
the proper observation of the anni
versary. The members of the family joined
in a most delightfully arranged din
ner party at the mid-day hour. The
centerpiece of the dining table was
a beautiful silver cake, a gift of their
son, William Jr. At the dinner in
addition to the immediate family
were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McNiff, and
Lois and Richard, of Lincoln, Mrs.
McNiff a sister of Mrs. Woolcott,
who with her husband had been at
tendants at the wedding of a quarter
of a century ago. Mrs. Richard Bar
gary, June and Mary Lou, Lincoln.
The rooms of the home were very
beautiful with bouquets of the fall
flowers, gifts of the friends.
During the afternoon and early
evening the home was filled with
the friends calling and many cards
and messages from those at distant
points were sent to add to the pleas
ures of the host and hostess. They
were remembered by special greet
ings from their daughter, Helen, who
was unable to be here for the event.
Mrs. McNiff had charge of the
guest book, which was the same used
in their homecoming after their mar
riage at York, Nebraska, by Father
Cullen, twenty-five years ago.
During the afternoon coffee, cake
and wafers were served to the mem
bers of the visiting party.
In honor of the event Mr. and Mrs.
Woolcott received many very lovely
gifts.
They were pleased to have with
them as a guest Ethel Vignery, of
Concordia, Kansas, an old friend.
From Tuesday's Dally
Attends Club Tea
Mrs. L. S. Devoe was at Nebraska
City this afternoon where she was a
guest of the Nebraska City Woman's
club at a tea. Mrs. Devoe is one of
the active leaders in club work in
southeastern Nebraska.
To Celebrate Birthday
Miss Lois Jean Hughson, small
daughter of Mrs. Guy Hughson, left
the 20th of this month with Mrs.
Hughson's mother, Mrs. Laura Mc
Lain, to visit Mrs. McLain's niece,
Mrs. H. G. Breusch in Moberly,
Missouri.
Little Miss Hughson will be home
Oct. 1 to celebrate her third birth-!
day which will be the 2nd of October.
Miss Ruth Ann Hatt celebrate her
birthday last evening at her home.
The evening was spent playing cards
and other games. Frize winners at
the cards were Evelyn Engelkemeier,
first and Kathyleen Nolte. Charlotte
Palmer won first and Hose Mary Step
pat second in the other game. De
licious refreshments were served.
Those attending were Mary Mc
Carroll, Kathyleen Nolte, Anna Mary
McMaken, Evelyn Engelkemeier,
Eleanor Giles, Helen Sikora. Kathryn
Barkus, Vivian Warner, Rose Mary
Steppat. Charlotte Palmer and Ruth
Ann Hatt.
From Wednesday's Dairy
Entertains Card Clnb
Mrs. J. C. Woest entertained at a
two-table bridge party last evening
at her home. Mrs. Theodore Ptak
won high honors and Mrs. Fred
Bourck got low.
HERE PROM ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brooks and
daughter, Jane of Bloomington, Illi
nois, arrived here Monday afternoon
to visit for a short time at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crabill, the
former a brother of Mrs. Brooks.
The Brooks family brought with
them Mrs. Isaac King of Superior,
Nebraska, who has beert visiting at
Bloomington.
Mr. Brooks is the president of the
Illinois Wesleyan University, and is
returning at once to look after some
important matters in connection
with the university work.
AN APPRECIATION
Fontenelle Chapter, Daughters ofi
fthe American Revolution is deeply
indebted to the officials of the C. B.
& Q. railroad, the city council, the ;
Chamber of Commerce, K.K.K. com-
mittee, the veterans of the railroad, j
the American Legion, the band, the j
pioneers. Mr. Q. K. Parmele and the j
publi; at large for the very fine co
operation given in the establishing,
and marking some of the spots of j
mouth. j
Also the Journal for publishing,
of historic articles. j
At a future date the remaining j
boulders will be placed and dedi
cated with appropriate ceremonies.
FOR SALE
Jonathans, Bed and Golden De
licious, ready now. Bring con
tainer. IV2 miles west of Platts
mouth on the Louisville road.
s. n. wanes
Celebrates Birthday
A number of girl friends helped
Celebrates Birthday
Master Gary Hiid was honored
on his fourth birthday Sept. 25th
at his home by his mother, Mrs.
Henry Hild. All had a merry time
riding ponies and playing games.
Gary received many gifts.
At an appropriate hour dainty re- J
freshments were served with the
birthday cake of red, white and
blue being the main attraction.
The following little boys helped
him celebrate: Larry Pollard. Ne-
hawka; Ronnie Schneider, Jackie
Fullerton, Emerson Wiles, LeRoy,
Herbert. Dale and Ralph Hild, Jerry
and Tommie Pucelik, Plattsmouth;
Tommie Livingston, Louisville.
Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv
ery, lowest prices. All. sizes at the
Journal office.
RETURNS PROSI HOSPITAL
Charles Herren has just returned
from Savannah, Missouri, where he
has been for treatment for a short j
time. Mr. Herren suffered a growth j
on his lip that was removed and it 1
was necessary to do some grafting of j
the lining of the mouth and which j
healed and it was to separate the j
grafted portion that the present oper-,
ation was performed. It was very '
successful and Mr. Herren returns
home much improved.
HERE FROM OMAHA
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Schuldice j
and Miss Lillian Thrane and broth- j
er, Halgon, of Omaha, were here t
Sunday for a few hours visiting with
old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Schuldice
made their home here for a great
many years. Miss Thrane is engaged
with the Union Pacific headquarters
at Omaha.
RETURN HOME
Miss Ella Marie Visoscky and Miss
Delores Gottschalk, both of Omaha,
returned to their homes Monday after
spending the week-end with their
cousins, Misses Edythe and Diana
Rose Lushlnsky.
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN PEASE
STYLE SHOP DRASTIC MOVE TO
D
nnnA
Ml
AULT'S GROCERY
CEDAR CREEE, nebr.
We Appreciate Your Patronage!
Here's the Place to Bring
Your SOAP Coupons!
Rinso
Large 22
Giant 59c
2 Small17t
Lux
Large 23c
2 Small. 19c
LUX SOAP 3 bars 190
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars 19i
SPRY
Vegetable
Shortening
1-lb. Can2l0
3-lb. Can55
I J5 W7St
III Health forces me to sacrifice my entire stock of Wom
en's, Misses and Children's Apparel at once SAVE 50
and MORE on your New Fall Needs now. Here are but
a few of the hundreds of Bargains in this Store-wide
Clean-Up to move the entire stock to the bare walls ...
Out They Go! Over 300
NEW FALL
T
V
PRESSES
Styles for every Daytime occa
sion. Street and Sport Dresses
in new Autumn shades. Blacks
and Blues plenty. All sizes!
Values to $6.95
Luxurious Furred and
Sporl Styles!
!K. COATS $
Values Formerly $12.95 to $39.95
Sacrificed regardless of cost beau
tiful fabrics, gorgeous collars. Lined
and Interlined Coats all sizes at
187 Dresses
Angoras and Knit
ted styles. Just
right for cool fall
days. While they
last at only
li
n
JACKETS
All -wool Plaids that
are ideal for busi
ness or school girls.
Just a few more
left at only
Only 60 Ladies-Misses
Slacks -Culottes
in White and Colors.
Sizes 12 to 20. Values
to $1.29. Out Qg
they go at 'tfV'
and $11.99 FvT
fill)
50 Children's - Misses'
Knitted Hats
Tarns & Berets
All colors. Values to
$1. Closing
out at
25 Banquet and Party
DRESSES ,
Taffetas, Silk Nets and
Crepes in pastel shades
values to $6.95. The
sizes: 14 to
20. Only ...2J59
75 Uniforms
in White and Colors.
Well made of Poplin
and Linene. Values to
$1.85. All re- &P?g
duced to
PEASE STYLE SHOP
Store Open Wed. and PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
sat eve tiii 9 p. m. a Sale Worth Coming Miles To Attend! !
All Sales Final! All
Sales Cash ! Come now !
Van Camp's
3P(S)ir&eIBeaiiiQS
1 Lb. Cams, 5c
r
If
wmm
Ad for Plattsmouth, Pri., Sat., Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS
No. 2y2 Can
17'
Vita-Rich Brand
Pancake Flour
n 11
i1D 11 fi&C
tfaar
10'
Van Camp's
Giant 50-oz. Can
Frank's Fancy
KRAUT
3 No. 2yz Cans
25
Staley's Syrup
(Golden)
SS:27c S.49c
S2GBfeS(ffl IP5gSn8SS
JPUJIRIE 1LAIKUD)
nam s lenaera, snanx-
less. Outstanding flavor. jj " CfTu
Whole or Half, lb
..D5
Cudahy's Rex
IN BULK, lb.
Poir&IRoastfci. .2ic
Kr-li I' i-ii lex Shnuk Kml
Hamburger ES'&iT'.E. .25c
CfoiTr Tender, Juicy Round, Sir- a
C3b,edil loin op T-Bone, lb JLyC
Pork Steak &r,bTende:....17c
Minced Luncheon bo,!: 25c
15ee5 lEloaGtS: . .24JC
Irr, Julry KonuU Hone or Shulilrr u(
aares, Lb. . . .2S
Kaur; SusnM arMl, "eII- rnppril
Whiting Fish itiiltl'-3 n,...25c
Pears
rafAfifr Fresh. Tender Oregon
Fancy Calif. Mountain
Bartletts. Quart basket.
Extra Large Stalk.
Fancy California Red Flame Aj TD
Tokays, per ib
10c
Cauliflower JJkffir1 .9c
Dates
Bananas
Golden Hallowii
Bulk. 2 lbs. .
Tropic Gold. Fancy,
Firm, Yellow-Ripe, Ib w
19c
fafVfa'BCrA Fr- Wisi. Holland Seed Qg
VdUOdge for Kraut. 50-lb. bag . . .UW
H9c
Cft'ltl0OR Lse- Sl2e- doz- 290
cillr4l Med. Size, doz
Juicy California Sunkist Valencias
Grapefruit Large Size, 4 for25C
Juicy Florida Marsh Seedless
LotflTno Fresh. Crisp, Solid Calif.
SllUCe Iceberg, Ext. large head.. Ul
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs., $4.89 CJ)C
ROYAL BRAND
FLOUR
43-lb. Sack
85'
SUNRISE SWEET, MILD
COFFEE -fl Fq
3 lbs., 450; Mb... JLtJ)
Bring Us Your Lever
Bros. Coupons!
RINSO
Reg. Pkg., 9c; Large.
LIFEBUOY
4 Bars '.
LUX Toilet Soap
4 Bars
LUX FLAKES
Reg. Pkg., 9c; Large.
SPRY Shortening
3-lb. Can
21c
25c
25c
22c
50c
Shredded
Wheat
Reg. Pkgs., 2 for
23
PRIDE National Cookies'
Assortment 0jc
Mb. Pkg GASP
flutter
CmrUrm
RITZ
Mb. Pk?
Miller's Crispy
Corn Flakes
5 for 23c
Miller's Toasted
Wheat
Flakes
Keg. PkS. 2 for
(Bowl or Mug Free)
23c
CLOROX
Cleans, Bleaches, and
Deodorizes!
Pt. Bot, 12i ;
Quart
SAL AD A TEA
Green 32C
i4-lb., 17 1; i2-lb.-9-Pw
Brown L., 0. Pekoe A fp
yrlb. Pkg, 37 1 ; -lb. 1VW
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP QQc
10 Giant Bars tJLP
Big 4 SOAP FLAKES
Giant Pkg 3UL
GERBER'S
Strained Foods
Assorted Varieties "fj !q
4V-oz. Cans2 for Jl
6 cans, 43p; Doz., S5c
Omar Flour 76c $1.25
Salad Dressing gua1?";""1". 33c
Pillsbury's Flour II SSc . .$1.59
Cake Flour SSftrGjr????. 25c
CASCO, lb.. 27c; H INKY-DINKY, lb.. . . -fof
3UlCe2r Excello Margarine, 1-lb. Ctn., 2 for 25c iUU
Soups .Wn D.ELc,ous. .(6. vari.et!cs). 5c
QuaEier Oats Ppk,Re9U,ap 7c
WHITE KING
GRANULATED SOAP
Giant Pkg., -490
Large Pkg.
21c
WHITE KING
TOILET SOAP
4forl9c
Beg.
Bars
Waldorf
TISSUE
532L.6 for 25c .
Scot Towels -fl Ac
Per Boll JI V
SCOTTOWEL
HOLDERS, each
17c
(5
23(B(B
Specially
Mellowed
Regular or Drip Grind
2-lb. Can
or Glass Jar.
1-lb. Can
or Glass Jar.I 3