PLATTSMOUTH SEMI ..WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933.
OCIAL
From Monday's Daily
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stivers of
Glenwood, Iowa anounce the engage
ment of their daughter, Erma to Mr.
Shirley Lincoln, Jr., of Pacific Junc
tion. The wedding will take place No
vember 17 at the Christian church.
They will make their home on a
farm near Pacific Junction.
The Stivers family are old resi
dents of Cedar Creek, moving to
Glenwood some seven years ago where
Miss Erma has been employed in a
hotel there.
Social Circle Clnb
The members of the S&cial Circle
club met at the home of Mrs. Lulu
Wolf. Thursday, Oct. 13. The meet
ing was called to order by the presi
dent, Mrs. Harry Gobelraan. Several
topics of interest were discussed,
also some new business was talked
over. The meeting was then turned
over to the project leader, Mrs. John
Hobscheidt who in a very pleasing
manner gave the first lesson of the
year, it being a very interesting les
son on "How to Hang Pictures Cor
rectly," also the arrangement of fur
niture to make one's home more at
tractive. There were four visitors
present who enjoyed the lesson.
Mrs. Glen Kaffenberger was as
sistant hostess, and the pumpkin pie
they served for lunch was surely
good, and Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Kaffen
berger demonstrated how to make
delicious coffee. The combination
was a troat to everyone present.
From Tuesday's Dally
Sunday Evening Club
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch en
tertained the Sunday evening club
at their home. Mrs. Ray Herring
won first prize among the ladies and
Mrs. Marie Richards won second. Of
the men Guy Long proved the most
skillful and Ray Bryant was second.
Teachers Entertained
A group of teachers gathered at
the home of Miss Wilhelmina Hen
richsen Monday night. "Bingo" and
other games furnished entertain
ment throughout the evening. Ap
propriate refreshments were served
YOU'VE STILL TIME TO
SAVE IN THIS GREAT
QUITTING BUSINESS
n
IF
W
Those who have attended will tell you of the
magnificent BARGAINS offered. There's still
time to take advantage before we CLOSE THE
DOORS FOREVEVR . . . Note these sensa
tional Bargains! Come in! See these and the
hundreds of other unadvertised Bargains ' that
will soon be History. Opportunity is knocking!
Save $00 on these Splendid
KX OAT
Rich fall woolens in the latest Q
styles trimmed with luxurious 0
fur collars also Sport styles!
Warmly lined : and iiiter-lined.
Sizes for Misses and Women.
Values to $22.50
4
(5) (S)
& $8.88
LOOK!-
Save $00 and more on
Eeautiful Silk Crepes and Wools.
Wine, Teal and Combinations. In S
sizes for Misses and Women. A
grand opportunity to save money.
Values to $7.95
to $2.99
Children's & Misses
SKI
SUITS
Values to $6.95 A
$&.99
All wool snow suits in
Navy and Plaid. Just the
thing: for the coming
months.
Ski-Pants
Values to $1.95
9QC
Just a Few
WOOL
ROBES
Values to $4.95
$3, .99
Plain and novelty figures,
with Military collars,
pocket and belts. Assort
ed colors. Hurry, while
they last!
Children's & Misses
BEACON
ROBES
Values to $2.50
59c99c
Warm Flannelette Robes
at a fraction of their
regular price. Hurry
while they last!
final Clean-up!
Ladies Cotton
Frocks
Values to $1.95
39CS9C
Tailored and frilly styles
in the newts prints. You
will snap up several when
you see them. . All sizes!
STYLE SHOP
All Prices Quoted are Subject to Stock on Hand
No Merchandise Sold to Dealers
All Sales Final! All Sales for Cash!
by Wilhelmina assisted by Mrs. Win.
Henrichsen, Sr., and Mrs. Win. Hen
richsen, Jr.
Farewell for Friend
A few of the close friends among
the neighbors, gathered Sunday aft
ernoon at the home of Miss . Anna
Jirousek to tender her a very pleas
ant surprise as well as a farewell.
Miss Jirousek is leaving the neigh
borhood in the south part of the
city where she has resided for a num
ber of years. .
PROMINENT ELMW00D MAN DIES
Woman's Club Meets
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
met last night at the home of Miss
Mathilda Soennlchscn with Mrs. F. R.
Gobelman. Mrs. H. L. Gayer, Miss
Marie E. Kaufmann and Mrs. Carl
Ofe as hostesses.
The business meeting was held
with Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom. presi
dent, presiding. Mrs. Fred Wirth was
elected to take the place of Mrs.
Clark Boggess as sponsor of the
Girl Scouts. Carey Marshall, talent
ed young musician, gave two piano
solos, after which Mrs. Pete Carr
and Mrs. L. S. Devoe, delegates to
the state convention, gave reports of
the convention program and reso
lutions. A tea was served by the hostesses,
with Mrs. Gobelman pouring.
W. C. T. U. Meets
The W. C. T. I), met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Wiles. The vice-president, Mrs. D. S.
Sumner presided over the meeting.
Devotions were led by Elizabeth
Spangler. Mrs. Sumner and Mrs.
Wiles, delegates at the county con
vention at Alvo, gave reports on the
convention.
The program for the afternoon was
on "Harvest Home." Miss Elizabeth
Ann Wiles gave a Tpoem, "Home" by
Edgar Guest, and Mrs. G. L. Farley
gave a reading "Our Car and Whis
key Killed a Baby."
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
From Wednesday's Daily
M.A.0. Extension Club
The MAO extension club met yes
terday with Mrs. Karl Grosshans.
Mrs. Richard Beverage and Mrs. J.
Howard Davis were associate hos
tesses. The lesson was given by the
leaders, Mrs. . Fred Wirth and Mrs.
D. M. Babbitt on. "Liveable Homes,"
a ' very- interesting subject,.' well
given. The reading lesson was in
charge of Mrs. Frank Horsak. De
licious refreshments were served.
Texas Guests Here
Mr- and Mrs. E. J. Richey have
as their house guests this week Mrs.
Gene Ebersole, "son, Richey and
daughter, Nancy, of Galveston, Texas,
and Miss Nancy Hulst, of Omaha.
Mrs. Ebersole is the former Pauline
Richey of Louisville, niece of Mr.
Richey. The Richey home has also
enjoyed a visit of Mrs. Fannie Dick
son and Miss May Richey, of Dallas,
Texas, sisters of Mr. Richey and who
have enjoyed the visit among the old
friends and acquaintances in their
former home. .
REPUBLICANS HAVE MEETING
From Tuesday's Daily
The republican county central
committee met at Weeping Water on
Monday evening to hold a short ses
sion with the candidates and the
committeemen and women. It is
hoped to arrange several meetings
over the county In the next two
weeks which marks the close of the
campaign.
SEEK THE ELUSIVE PHEASANT
One of the hunting parties from
this city Sunday was composed of
Clell, Lester and Leon Gansemer,
Ernest Hild of near Murray and
John Kalasek of this city. They were
hunting in the vicinity of Burwell
where relatives of Mrs. Kalasek re
side on farms.
LAND, FARM and
! RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Poland-China boars.
J. L. Young, Murray. o20-27
HAMPSHIRE SH0ATS
25 Hampshire, Shoats for sale.
Double Immuned, weighing about
125 to 150 pounds. H. E. Warden,
Union, Nebr.
FOR SALE
Seventeen Hill's Best, ' Triple A
egg bred White Wyandotte, 2 cock
erels and 15 pullets- Four entered
In county fair, one 2nd and two 3rds,
none disqualified. Unusually good
layers. As high as twelve eggs per
day from the 15 pullets. Oldham,
Produce, Weeping Water.
Funeral services for F. J. Fitch,
prominent Elmwood realtor, were
'held at the Elmwood Christian church
Friday afternoon, October 7th, at
2:30 o'clock with Rev. Hawkins,
local pastor in charge. Music was
furnished by Mrs. .V. G. Clements,
with Mrs. Myron Boyd as accom
panist. Pallbearers were L. L. Cay-
gill, Grover Hill, Joe Parriott, Ed
Earnst, Herman Engelking and Fred
Engelking. Interment was in the
Elmwood cemetery.
Following is an outline of his life:
Fourth Jay Fitch was born March
8, 1878 in Omaha, Nebr. He was
the youngest of four children, two
girls and two boys. Most of hi3 early
years were spent In the vicinity of
Omaha.
He was married to Bertha Belle
McFall of-Elmwood, Nebr., on Octo
ber 14,' 1903. The first few years of
his mariied life, he and his wife
lived in Omaha. Here was born their
first child, a son, who died in in
fancy. Mr. Fitch was at this time
an engineer on the Union Pacific
railroad.
In the year 1910 he and his -wife
moved to Elmwood, at which time
he left the employ of the Union
Pacific and established himself in
the well-drilling business. He never
returned to Omaha to live, for his
desire had always been to make his
home in a small town.
In the year 1923 he left the well
drilJIng business to enter real estate-
As a colonization agent he sold
land in many states of the union. He
remained in this work until the time
of his death.
Mr. 'Fitch joined the Christian
church of Elmwood in 1922, the
church of which his wife and daugh
ters were already members.
He died at his home October 5,
1938 at the age of sixty years, six
Rhqthm Step
SHOES'"
HAVE DAINTY WAYS
OF PUTTING
Black or Brown
Suede
AAA to B
$7.50
A 3-STEP
TEST PROVES THEIIl
EXTRA SUPPORT
THIS year's tailor
ed suedes will be
wearing mudguards
. . of contrasting
leathers! This new
mode in Rhythm Step
shoes is daintily done,
with added comfort,
but no added weight 1
For Rhythm Step shoes have a new
walking principle, Invisible Rhythm
Treads. They give buoyant comfort
to heel, arch and ball of foot, in the
.daintiest of shoes. Just three steps
are enough to discover thrilling triple
support, in light little Rhythm Step
shoes. Come in, make a 3-etep test!
FETZER
SHOE CO.
'Home of Quality Footwear"
months and twenty-seven days, after
an illness of several months.
' He is survived by his wife. Bertha,
and his three daughters, Mrs. Henry
Knaup. Ahlene Fitch and Ruth Fitch,
and one grandson, Rodney Fourth
Knaup. Also living are his father,
William Fitch, his brother Frank
and his two sisters, Mrs. William
Weber, and Mrs. Charles Thatcher,
all of Omaha.
Mr. Fitch was an active worker
in the Elmwood Christian church,
having been one of the board mem
bers for several years. He was also
a member of the local Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB
The flower club was entertained
at the home of Mrs- Mayme
Sullivan Phillipson with Mrs. C. M.
Manners and Mrs. Creamer assisting-
Plans were made for a weiner roast
at the Spangler grove Oct. 30.
A musical program was given by
program leader, Mrs. J. L. Stamp.
A two course luncheon was served
by the hostesses. Mrs. Lora Kieck
and Mrs. Frank Strough were visi
tors. Next meeting will be held Novem
ber 10 with Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger.
VISITS IN OLD HOME
Mrs. H- E. Snyder, a resident of
Plattsmouth a number of years ago,
was here Tuesday to visit with old
time friends. Mrs. Snyder was for
merly Miss Jessie Oldham of this
city and was married here to Mr.
Snyder, who was engaged in the
jewelry business here for a number
of years. The family have resided
at Fairfield, Iowa, for the past thirty
years where Mr. Snyder has been en
gaged in his Jewelry business.
Rubber Stamps at lowest prices
at the Journal Office.
-Quality Brand
Io02.T..l 4 for 25c
Sailor Sliced (in Syrup)
S!L2far25c
P & G, Crystal White or Big 4
i2Ll0far35c
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, Oct 21 and 22
Santa Clara
PRUNES
Lge. 40-50's, 3 lbs.
25-lb. Box, $1.79
10-lb. Box
25c
.. 79c
Vita-Rich Brand
Pancake Flour
3-lb.
Bas
10
5'
Van Camp's
PORK & BEAIIS
Mb.
Cans ....
Van Camp's
Tomato Soup
9-oz.
Cans
6 for 25c
Del Monte
Sliced or Half
PEACHES
2for29c
Sunrise Brand
Peanut Butter
2-lb.
Jar
lala'aii
1ST JU
....(2
2L22
Selected IxtioM, Rod Cats.
I.mn, Meaty
StteaEi n. ........ QC
Trader, J tiler ICoand. Sirloin or T-Rone. mmj Ihiekneaa.
Hamburger or Bulk
Sausage
Freohly Gronad.
Iba. for
25
Cudahy's Rex
IN BULK, lb
77 Tender, Juicy Eound
I I Bone or Shoulder Cuts
L Per lb.
Caole Crater Vntu END CUTS, lb., 170
Minced Luncheon or
BolOgna Selected, 2 Lbs. . . . 3 5
C3TlmttRim 2L ST Tf!!C
WCiUUUUVU'UU Liii IDS.
US'
Whiting FScEa 2ti.HSc
Sllerd or I'lree.
I lead Iron, Dreaead: -.r
Fancy California Red Flame
Tokays, per lb
Cranberries 'g&JFJtF.lSe
nflnMr Extra fancy Oregon Bart- jp
IrCttFI letts. Quart Basket
Oranges DSunk!,.'.lSc
59c
f''M'sl Fresh, Solid, lb., 2c
vuuuugw 50-lb. Bag
Holland Seed, Excellent for Kraut
nlnMtr Tender Wash. Well Blchd.
CCiery Extra Larn stalk MJC
U. S. No. 1 Louisiana f inn
......igc
JL cliilt Porto Rican, 4 lbs.
TiiArt Golden Hallowii
UllieS Bulk. 2 lbs
Figs lis: Ppk09.:.19c (M- 19c
Fancy Pulled Callmyrna
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
ROYAL BRAND
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
SUNRISE SWEET, MILD
MafamfMVMiM m ' mmm
H IDS., 4dC ; 1-1D.
3C
15'
Del Maiz
Niblets Corn
12-oz.
Vaccum
2 for 23'
GERBER'S
Strained Foods
Assorted Varieties "fl E!q
4i8-oz. Cans2 for JieP
6 cans, 430 ; Doz., 85
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER qRc
Mb. Carton aQxJ)
CASC0, Solids, lb 27
Excello MARGARINE
1-lb. Carton, 2 for...A3W
RINGO
Large Pkg. '.
Lifebuoy
SOAP. 4 Bars
1'9C
Miller's Crispy
Corn Flakes
Large
Pkgs.l.
3for23c
Miller's Toasted
Wheat
Flakes
Eeg. Pkgs. 2 for
(Bowl or Mug Free)
2SC
Vindex
Cleans Windows fl fylC
Quickly, Easily, Bot. Jl cP
Windex Sprayer ... 10
WHOLE
WHEAT
Fidelity
Pancake Flour
3y2-b.
Sack. . .
21c
Staley's
Wale Syrup
Something New I
Deliciously Maple Flavored!
Very Economical!
lig-lb. Can, 14
10-lb. Can, 65
5-lb. Can
35'
SAL ADA TEA
Green
i2-lb.Pkg,33; y4-lb.
Brown L-, 0. Pekoe 4 Aa
12-lb. Pkg, 27 1; 14-lb.il Vw
17c
VAII RITE
Self-Polishing
Liquid Wax QQc
Pint Can :. V
iTlaMfrAM Glencoe Soda, 2-lb. Caddy, 13o
1?QCIICIrS Ritz Butter Crackers, 1-lb. Pkg..
Cuper Giatfs 27c
Otnav Flour HIS':- Jf."
Batter-Nut JcM S'KS? .Fll.T'....24e
Lava Coap Large Bar, 2 for QC
IVOry Goap Guest Bars, 4 for .HQC
Camay Goap ....3L7e
a a
2-lb. Can
or Glass Jar
KtartS
(32233
Regular
or Drip
Grind
1-lb. Can
or Glass Jar.
as
northern Tissue
Sir 3
una. 1101.1. ,4
KOK ONLY V
wben you luy
ROUS... ald)
