THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938.
P1ATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THEE
1CA!L
From Monday's Daily
Cecil Schall and son Merle of Cali
fornia, are visiting here with the
J-uther "Womach family.
Miss Florence Lowson, who is at
tending Nebraska Wesleyan Univer
sity, spent the week-end here with
her parent.
Mrs. T. J. Hickson. of Omaha, and
daughter, Mrs. Harold Scholtz, of
"Wyoming were visiting here Satur
day with Miss Olive Jones.
Mrs. Glen Lockhart, of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, who has been
hre visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Gapen, Sr., and other
relatives, has returned home.
Miss Gertrude O'Brien of Tilden,
Nebraska, who is taking a nurse's
training course at St. Joseph's hos
pital in Omha, spent the week-end
with Miss Gertrude Brink.
Miss Ila Kiiker, who has been
visiting at Ashland, returned home J
Sunday and Today depaited for Paci
fic Junction for a visit with the rel
atives in that locality.
From Tuesday's DaRy
A. H. Egenberger, of Omaha, spent
Sunday visiting his parents in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beil of Mur
ray were visitors in Plattsmouth yes
terday.
John Cloidt, a student at Creigh-
ton University, spent the week-end
with his parents here.
Mrs. Elmer Lohnes and daughter,
Mary Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. Arley
Christianson snent Saturday and
Sunday in Harlan, Iowa.
Attorney W. A. Robertson was at
Papillion Monday, where he was
called to look after the trial of a
case in the district court.
From "Wednesday's Daily
Al Baur, well known Murdock
man was in the city today to attend
to some matters of business.
Tom Sedlak of Omaha, a former
resident of Plattsmouth, was a busi
ness visitor in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henrichsen
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Henrich
sen Jr. and Miss Wilhelmina Hen
richsen spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rohwer at Fort
Calhoun.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
8 BIG REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD ATTEND PEASE GREAT
(QUETTHMG
MJHME
v
SALE
CHECK EVERY ITEM . . these and count
less other Bargains are YOURS . . NOW . .
if you Hurry! Remember, this is a "Once-in-a-Life-time"
Opportunity and Wise Shoppers will Buy their
entire Fall Apparel Needs in this Sale. The Price Tags
tell the Story . . so HURRY, HURRY, HURRY!
LADIES FUR TRIMMED FALL
COATS
Just 65 left to sell! Sport styles and
lavish fur trimmed -with luxurious col
lars of rich Fall woolens. Sizes for
Misses and Women. Formerly priced
up to $22.50. Now
0 1
$10.99
OVER 165 NEW FALL
DRESSES
Beautiful styled dresses with expen
sive details in tailored and afternoon
styles. Black, Navy and bright Fall
shades. Sizes for Misses and Women.
Formerly priced up to $7.95 Now
1.S
$2.39
$2.99
V WHILE THEY LAST, 116 NEW
COTTONS
A clever group of new Prints in tail
ored and frilly styles for street and
home wear. Frocks formerly priced
up to $1.85 Now
(0 Q and
njfiJ 77c
V Out They Go! 68 New Styles
MILLINERY
Bretons . . Brims . . Turbans . . and small
hats in smart Felts and Suede finish styles.
Formerly priced up to $1.49 Now
o
V Tailored SLIPS
Tea rcse and white. Some
shadow panel styles. Form
erly priced to $1.95. Now,
59c & S9C
Nearly 100
T SILK BLOUSES
Tailored and fancy styles in
all colors. Broken sizes in
some styles. Crepes, Satins,
linens. Formerly to $1.95.
Y Beautiful
Dinner Frocks
Values to $6.95. Gorgeous
fashions at a mere fraction
of their value.
.99
51
V KNIT SUITS
Formerly, $7.95. In Eusts,
Blues and Greens. Out they
go! Hurry, while they last!
Only 12 Your Choice
$.99
These are but a few of the many Opportunities in this
Store-wide Sale offering the Year's Greatest Price
Smashing Event. Again we say Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!
rAIII Safes Final pStore Open Wed. & Sat. Eve. Till 9 P. M.
PEASE
STlfLE SDIP
PLACING BOULDERS
Chairman TV. C. Tippens of the
streets, alleys and bridges committee
end members of the street depart
ment force were busy today in get
ting the remainder of the boulders
donated by the Burlington to mark
historic spots over the city, trans
ported to their various locations and
properly set.
The site of the first court house.
located south and east of the pres
ent structure, is being marked, also
the site of the office of the U. S.
Surveyor General's office at the top
of Fourth street at the Herold home,
the site of the first school house on
.South 11th street near Marble as
veil as the G. A. R. and Legion plots
in the Oak Hill cemetery and the
site of the O'Neill homestead in the
south part of the city are all to be
marked with the boulders.
SPENT EVENING HERE
From Tuesday's DaIT
The L. R. Feller family of Omaha,
together with John Feller, Jr. and
wife, newlyweds of Dubuque, Iowa,
and Miss Millicent Waugoun, of Om
aha, were supper and evening guests
at the Elmer Webb home last night.
The groom, John Feller, Jr., is a
nephew of L. R. Feller and a second
cousin of Mrs. 'Webb. They were
married in Dubuque Saturday morn
ing and arrived in Omaha late that
night, where they are spending a
week before returning to Dubuque
to begin housekeeping.
OCIAL
From Monday's Daily
Will Meet Tonieht
Members of the Summer Reading
club will meet tonight at the library
for their treat. The children will all
be taken to "Little Miss Broadway,
starring Shirley Temple.
Attended Bridal Shower
Mrs. Merritt Kerr spent the week
cud in Red Oak, Iowa, going there
to attend the wedding shower of Miss
Ernestine .Wells given by Mrs. Mar
garet Buehler. Miss Wells is to be
married on Wednesday.
Sunday Evening Bridge Club
The Sunday Evening Bridge club
met last night with Mrs. Guy Long.
Mrs. Ray Bryant won first prize
among the ladies and Mrs. Ray Her
ring won second. Of the men, Ray
Herring proved most skillful and
Ray Bryant was second.
TO INVADE IOWA
The Plattsmouth high school foot
ball team, fresh from their defeats
of Glenwood and Valley, are again
to invade our neighboring state of
Iowa, playing at Sidney, on Friday
of this week. The Sidney team is
new on the Platters schedule and the
conflict should attract a large group
fiom here to attend the game.
Sidney was trimmed by Nebraska
City in the opening game of the
Oteans, who are to finish the season
with the Platters.
LOOKS FOR GOOD GAME
Dr. W. S. Eaton of this city, who
is a line coach at Creighton uni
versity, predicts a good game for
Saturday when Creighton meets the
Oklahoma A. & M. at Omaha. Dr.
Eaton has played on the Notre Dame
team in the years of their unbeat
able organizations and has a great
knowledge of football. He assists
each afternoon at Creighton, leaving
here at 4:30 and working with the
linemen of the Bluejays until evening.
DEPARTS ON SAD MISSION
From Monday's Dally
This evening Miss Irarie Kaufmann
and Chris Schlegel are departing for
LaCrosse, Wisconsin, from where
they go to Genoa, Wisconsin, called
by the death of a cousin, Mrs. Jerry
Mueller. Mrs. Mueller will be re
membered by many Plattsmouth peo
ple, as she has visited here often at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Lillie, and with Miss Kaufmann.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPherson
had as their guests over the week
end here. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomp
son, of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Whlsler of Council Bluffs. Dr.
Thompson is head of the department
of oral hygiene of the state of Ne
braska medical department.
Announce Marriage Date
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ortman
entertained at a dinner party Satur
day night at their home in Omaha
iu honor of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Ann Ortman. of Omaha and
Attorney Walter H. Smith of this
city, whose wedding date was an
nounced at the party.
The wedding is to take place on
November 16, 1938, at St. John's
church in Omaha. Rev. Eugene Mul
laney of Creighton University will
read the marriage lines.
Guests at the dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Ortman and family,
parents of the bride-to-be and her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ortman, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Smith and family, of Bellwood,
Nebraska, parents of the groom, and
Mary Reisdorff, also of Bellwood, a
cousin of Mr. Smith.
Observe Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thomason of
Union were given a very pleasant
surprise Sunday in honor of their
Silver Wedding anniversary.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Adams and Levi, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
George West, Warren and Leslie,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Supernan. Winona
and Mary, Dale and Betty Jean Ful
lerton. of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Art
Burnap and Junior, Richard and
Doris Hobbs, of Omaha; Idabell and
Marie Thomason of Plattsmouth.
A three tier cake decorated in sil
ver and topped with a bride and
groom formed the centerpiece for the
table. The cake was presented by
Mr. Thomason's niece, Mrs. Davis.
Entertained at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt of Murray
entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. 0t X; Davis, Miss
Etta Nickles and Mr. Lee Nickles.
From Tuesday's Dally
Junior Auxiliary Meets
The Junior Legion Auxiliary held
their meeting yesterday at the R. P.
Westover home. Plans were made
for the district convention to be
held here in November. Maxine Niel
son was elected president of the
Junior Auxiliary at the meeting yesterday.
From Wednesday's Dany-
M. A. 0. Club
The M. A. O. extension club met
on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Woest, and organized
their group for the coming year.
Mrs. Cass Sylvester was elected presi
dent, Mrs. Novak vice-president. Mrs.
T
X
The Safety of (Principal
is of primary importance in placing savings
and investments for future use.
Building, Savings and
Loan Shares
merit the confidence of members
security, based largely, as they
stability of Home values, and now
in
are, on
their
the
Insured by Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation
a governmental agency. Each member's ac
count insured up to $5,000.
For Security, Profit and Availability
Save in Federal Insured Shares!
Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'ri
Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government
D. M. Babbitt and Mrs. Wirth leaders
and Mrs. Richard Beverage secretary
and treasurer. Four members of the
Home Makers club were guests for
the afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Entertained at Murray
Leaders of the Home Makers club,
Mrs. J. McMaken, Jr., and Mrs. Fay
McClintock and of the M. A. O. club,
Mrs. D. M. Babbitt and Mrs. Wirth
and Mrs. J. C. Woest were guests at
the home of Mrs. Everett Spangler
at Murray yesterday, getting the first
lesson for the year in extension club
work.
Announce Forthcoming Marriage
The anouncement is made of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Helen
Pavelka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I. G. Pavelka, of Niobrara, Nebraska,
to Mr. William C. O'Donnell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William P. O'Donnell,
of this city. The wedding will take
place on Tuesday, October 25th, at
the St. Peter's church. 29th and
Leaveaworth street, Omaha.
Shower for Mrs. Rummel
Miss Hilda Waliengren entertain
ed yesterday at a miscellaneous
shower at her home in honor of Mrs.
Robert Rummel. The bride received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Bingo was played and prizes won by
Mrs. Rummel, first, Eleanore O'Brien
second and Mathilda Olson, third.
Those attending were Margaret
Ann Vallery, Mathilda Olson, Irene
Anthes, Mrs. Wallace Terryberry.
Mrs. A. F. Moore, Leona Meisinger,
Helen Ledgway, Vera Johnson, Elva
Johnson, Hilda Waliengren, Eltanore
O'Brien and Mrs. Robert Rummel.
E0YAL NEIGHBORS CONVENTION
Royal Neighbors convention will
be held at Louisville on Tuesday,
October 11 at 1:30. d&w
SHOP THE
HINKY-DINKY WAY!
- - it's the quality
way!
- - it's the
money-saving way!
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, October 7 and 8
Old Pals Alaska
SALMON
Mb.
Tall Can
Del Monte
Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2i2 Can
15'
Quality Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2
Cans
. 4 for 25c
Cudahy's Rex
IN BULK, lb. .
D(2
EBeeS IKLoastt a. .E4JC
Tender, Juicy Round Hone or Shoulder Cat
Eta KLactt Lb S5C
End Cuta
Dflammfoimirgeiir L.25c
Fremhlj Gronnd Beef Cuta.
StteaEx u
Td'r, Joy. Hound. Sirloin or T-llone
BeeS IHIeacttG u. .c
Yoanc Tender
Lean, Meaty
FE'aimlliCtiiUi'ttGFG 25c
Laroje, Juicy.
Minced Luncheon or
Bologna selected, 2 Lbs. . . . S5C I
Cheese !.ViAlc
Salmon PiSE1 ! 25c
Whiting Fish AilSc
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
Large -fl
Package . iL a
True American
MATCHES
Carton of fl
g Boxes . . iL a
Sunrise Brand
Peanut Butter
2-lb.
Jar
22c
Fancy California Red Flame
Tokays, per lb. ... f
Large Size, Doz., 290
Medium Size, doz
Juicy, California
Sunkist Valencias
(SnraimUpeiPirSec
Fresh Bed Cape Cod
Mb. Cello Bag
age
E5annaiiDacT.riow.Eipe, -Sc
iraipelrffmmU:
Juicy. Florida Marsh Seedless
Large Size, each.
Fresh Wisconsin
li f-aklfak V s
'hrCJU4J"C4ii 50-lb. Bag ...
Holland Seed, Excellent for Kraut
.63
Fresh Sliced White
BREAD
16-oz. Loaf, 60 Qg
24-oz. Loaf J
H inky-Dinky
BUTTER p jfc
l-lb. Carton
CASCO, Solids, lb. 270
Excello MARGARINE Ep
1-lb. Carton, 2 for. . .
CRACKERS
Glencoe Soda H dC
2-lb. Caddy iL P
Ritz Butter 00 f
Crackers, 1-lb. Pkg...AAi
Premium Crackers 1Q.
1-lb. Pkg., 17c; 2-lb..A"w
VITA-RICH BRAND
Pancake Flour
10c
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
SUNRISE SWEET, MILD
COFFEE -fl CTr
3 lbs., 450; l-lb. JLcP
ROYAL BRAND
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
85
Climalene
Makes Dishes
Gleam! Large Pkg.
BOWLENE, Cleans
Closet Bowls, Lg. can.
19c
19c
Butter-Nut
Salad Dressing
Sr: 33c
DRAHO
Cleans and Opens
Drains
Can
CLAPP'S
Strained Foods
Assorted Varieties
4y2-z- Cans 2 for
6 Cans. 450; Dozen, 890
15c
Bo-Peep
AMMONIA
Quart Bottle
Little Boy Blue
BLUING, Sm. Bot.
19'
9c
5ALADA TEA
Green !StSp
i4-lb., 170; iz-lb.-SS
Brown L., 0. Pekoe 4An
i,-lb. Pkg, 370 ; V4-lb. JLVW
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
Mb.
Cans
Van Camp's
Tomato Soup
.4 for 19"
9-oz.
Cans
Crystal W Elite I??:; 0.lin.l.Ba.r!...35c
Palmolive Soap STJ" I"". ; 17c
Ghinola SIS .Wi. .a".ort!d. 25c
Crisco 3att. Sr?s.E .SH0."TEN.,!, 49c
CEispso Flaltes ii?"L": 22c
TVT2flf OATMAN'S DUNDEE (Save labels) Of--
itillll Tall Cans. 4 for 4bC
Tobacco BSJff fl&ffijr .r. V.ELV.ET 20c
3)32B
Regular
or Drip
Grind
Specially Mellowed
C
2-lb. Can
or Glass Jar.
Lib. Can
or Glass Jar.
Viltinc
Tfiasee
Ken. Bolls
6 for 23c
RED CROSS
TOWELS
Eeg. Bolls 3 for
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
I
I