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, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31; : 1938.
PAGE SIX
From Thursday's Dally
Happy Go Lucky Club
The Happy Go Lucky club met
yesterday morning and held a welner
roast down near the Missouri river
Shuffle and Deal Club
The Shuffle and Deal club met
Tuesday evening with Dr. AV. V.
Ryan with E. II. Bernhardt as host,
l'riiies were won by George Jaeger
uud Mr, Bernhardt. M. A. Webb was
a guest of the club.
W. D. S. Club
Regular meeting of the W. D. S.
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Kardner Hamilton. The afternoon
was spent in making quilt blocks.
Many fancy tea towels were re
ceived by the hostess.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of the
meeting. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Mei
singer Nov. 10.
Entertained at Nebraska City
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johannes en-
you'll find a full
line of the New
IMCTANT.UGHT - .
fVV VN4N
Come In and let us demonstrate this re
markable new instant-light Aladdin to
you. You'll be astonished to see the
Rood of pure white light it gives, and
how simple and easy it is to operate.
Burns common keroaene (coal oil) sod oper
ates at full capacity (60 candle power) for 50
boars. The cheapest white light known to
man. Absolutely safe no odor, smoke, noise
or troub!e. A style for every purpose. Beau
tiful plain and decorated glass abadea and
iculticolored parchment shade that will
cnarm ana acugm you.
If yoa now have an Aladdin come in and let
j show yoa bow to keep it in perfect ordes.
Supplies for ell Models I"
Always on Hand I
for Your Convenience L
Soennichsen's
ri.ATTSMOVTH. NEB II.
IFECOAL SALE
OF HIGH QUALITY
If
lb
M
;ALE PAVliLOOM
PLATTSMOUTH NEBR.
TQIBSOflY, CM. Sri
SALE AT 1z30 P, M.
2
Head Milk Cows
Baby Calves
Fifteen fresh cows with baby calves. A lot of heifer calves.
These cows consist mostly of Jerseys, a few Guernseys and
they are extra nice quiet milkers, cows that any one will
like. So come in and see what we have really got. These
cows are all TB and Bangs tested and individual health cer
tificate furnished with, each and every cow.
TERMS:
Mo Da Holland
OWNERS
Rex Young, Auct. -: V. E. Reynolds, Clerk
MB
(Political Advertising)
PL
tertained at Nebraska City on Tues
day evening for the employes of the
Nu-Way stores of that city and
Plattsmouth. The dinner was held
at the Olympla cafe.
The members of the party com
prised Vincent Kelley. Miss Antonio
Vanek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mullen, of Los
Angeles, as Plattsmouth guests and
Mr. and Mrs. Johannes and Gene
Smith of Nebraska City. -
Entertain Murray Ladies
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church entertained the Murray
Christian church aid yesterday after
noon, me iiauowe en ineme . was
carried out in. the decorations with
Jack-o-lanterns and chrysanthemums
brightening the tables.
There were over one hundred
ladies present for the meeting. -A
fine program had been arranged for
their enjoyment. Mrs. Hazel Moore
and Mrs. Will Gochenour gave some
very much enjoyed readings, after
which George Jacobs gave a cornet
number, accompanied by Shirley
Jacobs. Mrs. M. S. Kerr and Mrs.
Hal Garnett of Plattsmouth gave a
duet, accompanied by Mrs. O. C. Hud
son and Mrs. Will Seyholt and Mrs.
Bud Nickles of Murray sang a duet,
accompanied by Mrs. Martin Sporer
after which Kathryn and Helen
iBarkus gave a number accompanied
(by Ruth Westover.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
From Friday's Dally
Afternoon Bridge Club
Mrs. Karl Brown, of Papilllon en
tertained the Afternoon Bridge club
yesterday at her home in Papilllon.
Mrs. Rogers was a guest of the club.
W. H. M. S- Meets
The Home Missionary society met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. C.
Lowson. The regular business ses
sion was held and the missionary
lesson given. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Pete Carr and Mrs. Lowson.
K. B. Card Club
Mrs. Frank Bestor entertained the
K. B. Card club last night. First
prize was won by Mrs. E. Ptak, sec
ond by Mrs. John Hatt and third
by Mrs. Roy Knorr.
Leaguers Hold Party .
The basement of the Methodist
.1
church was filled with ghosts, witches
CASH
In)
(Political Advertising)
6
m
JOE
SHERIFF . c
A Man Who Will Give the Whole of Cass County a 24 Hour Servica at a Recced Crj:t
SOPOOOOCOGCGCOOOOCOWOOOCOOOOOOOOOOGOOQ as trrw tak
and, other, Hallowe'en characters
when the forty-five members of the
Junior Epworth League met there
of the staff of employees and proved
a treat that will long be a most
for a masquerade party last night.
Excitement reigned when each
spook tried to guess the identity of
the other. Hallowe'en games were
played throughout the evening and
a program of songs and readings was
given. Elizabeth Ann Wiles won'flrst
prize in the games and Mrs. J. C.
Lowson, sponsor of the group, won
the second prize.
The Hallowe'en theme was carried
out in the decorations of the room
and in the refreshments. Elizabeth
Ann Wiles assisted Mrs. Lowson in
the serving.
Hold Hallowe'en Party
Thursday evening the Nebraska
Masonic Home was the scene of
one of the most gala events of the
witching season of Hallowe'en, an
all Home party in which the em
ployees, former employees and the
members of the Home family joined.
It had been arranged by Mrs. Anna
Murray, matron, and the members
pleasant memory to all those attend
ing.
The members of the Home respond
ed in fine shape and all were in cos
tume and many very clevter and
original costumes and masks were to
be seen as the group filed in to
join in the gala evening.
Tlie program of the evening com
prised Bingo at which many prizes
were awarded and also musical num
bers by the members of the Home
family added to the pleasures of the
occasion.
At an appropriate hour refresh
ments of apples, pop corn, candy,
doughnuts and cider were served to
make complete a notable time in the
history of the Home.
From Saturday's Dally-
Sunday School Class Entertained
A group of boys and girls, a class
at the Methodist Sunday school, were
entertained last night at a Hal
lowe'en party. at the home of their
teacher, Miss Viva- Palmer. Miss
Eileen Lowson was a special guest
of the class.
Hallowe'en stories were told and
games played throughout the eve
ning. Prizes were won by Billy Cap
per. TJonald Perry and Wilma Kell.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. CD.. Palmer, The Hal
lowe'en theme was used in the decor
ation of the rooms and in the lunch.
PLAYERS SUFFER INJURIES
From Thursday' Dally--
The Bethany game last evening
took heavy toll of the Platters and
the hospital list of players is ex
tensive. The ones who received
really serious injury were Jimmie
Jones who suffered an injured collar
bone, Eugene McNair, a fractured
wrist and Joe York with a fractured
knee cap. Every oneof the team suf
fered a severe battering as they op
posed the heavy attack of the Beth
any, charging backs and heavy line.
However the players, even those in
jured most severely are planning to
be in the game next week to turn
back Wahoo.
ATTEND MASONIC LODGE
From Friday's Sally
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook, Rob
ert Gray and Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Robertson were in. Tecumseh last
night where they attended the 70th
anniversary of the Tecumaeh Ma
sonic lodge.
Mr. Cook presented . past master
Jewels to the twenty past masters
present and Mrs. Robertson gave a
talk. Her grandfather was a member
of the Tecumseh lodge. The principal
address of the evening was given by
Judge Carter of the Nebraska, su
preme court.
VISIT AT LINCOLN
From Thursday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson,
Mrs. James Robertson and William
Evers were in Lincoln last evening
where Mr. Robertson and Mr. Evers
attended the Knights Templar festi
val. Mrs. Robertson spent the eve
ning at the Harold Murphey home
and with Miss Rachel Robertson.
Mrs. James .Robertson, visited with
her daughter, Jessie Robertson.
' (Political Advertising)
ELECT-
' CWRA
Gov. Cochran
Tells Truckers
Use Highways
Urges Not to Refrain. From Use of
Highways in Douglas County
Because of Strike.
LINCOLN, Oct. 29 (UP) Gover
nor Cochran told a delegation of 12
putstate truck operators today to as
sume that the highways are open and
not to refrain from using the roads
in Douglas county..
In response to questions, the jcov
ernor said that no escorts or ad
ditional helpers should be used.
"I may be stepping: off a bit, bu1
this is the best wav to find out" he
said.
Don C. Beach, secretary . of the
Dodpre county truckers association
which requested the conference re
marked "that's what we want."
Beach said later that "it looks very
promising; and I believe the truckers-
will operate without protection."
. Governor Cochran said "a thorough
investigation" is under way of the
truck strike situation in Douglas
county where Sheriff Hopkins is undei
fire for alleged failure to enforce the
state . anti-picketing law.
One member of the group mentioned
that some truck operators were , op
posing Governor Cochran's candidatj
for re-election.
"I know it" the governor replied.
"I have seen several trucks carry
Beat Cochran banners on them."
PLAN COURT. OF HONOR
The Plattsmouth Boy Scouts are
planning on attending the area court
of honor which is to be held at Au-
hiim. Tiipsdav. November 1st. The
meeting will be Jie.ld at the high
school in that city and will be at
tended by troops from many of the
nearby communities. Plattsmouth
will have a number of Scouts for
advancement and recognition at the
meeting.
IOWA PEOPLE WEDDED
From Saturday's Dally , , .
This morning at the parsonage
of the St. Paul's . Evangelical church
was performed the ceremony that
joined the lives of' Shirley Jo Heub
ner of Glenwood and !Hoyt Hayden,
of Pacific Junction. The marriage
lines were read by Rev. G. A. Pahl,
using the simple and impressive ring
service.
HEINKE FOR 4-H CLUBS
LINCOLN. Oct. 27 (UP) George
K. Heinke, republican congressional
nominee in the first district said to
day he desired "to make it clear
that I heartily favor ,. the 4-H club
movement." , He-, explained , he had
been represented, as . op posed to the
club work, . .......
FANNIE BRICE FREE
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 27 (UP) Fan
nie Brice. stage and film comedian,
today was granted - a divorce from
Billy Rose, New -York theatrical pro
ducer on - her charge of desertion.
The hearing was brief. Miss Brice's
testimony was corroborated by Mrs.
Ben Becht, wife of the novelist.
ABOUT. QUITTING TIME
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28 (UP)
Mrs-Helen Yocum, 34, who yesterday
gave birth to her second 15 pound
baby in 13 months, confined her com
ment today to "this is enough." The
Yocum's have 10 children.
PAT CROWE DIES
NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (UP) Pat
Crowe. who kidnaped Edward
Cudahy, Jr.. in 1900 died today in
Harlem hospital. Physicians said his
heart had given out.. He was between
69 and 70.
OPPOSES SLOT MACHINES
. WAHOO, Neb., Oct. 27 (UP) The
Wahoo Ministerial association went
on record today as opposing the legal
ization of slot machines ttt Nebras
ka. ...
(Political Advertising)
CANDIDATE VISITS CITY
Ray C. Johnson, republican can
didate for auditor of public accounts.
was in the city Wednesday after
noon to visit friends and meet the
people of this city. Mr. Johnson is
a resident of Lincoln and was born
at Oakland. Nebraska. He has made
his home in this state all of his life
time and served in the 342 machine
gun battalion in the world war. Mr.
Johnson was formerly engaged in
auditing work in banking and has
had a very extensive experience in
this line of work.
TURN DOWN BONDS
In a very light vote Thursday,
the voters of Nebraska City turned
down a proposal to issue 155,000 in
bonds for the purpose of supplement
ing a $45,000 PWA grant, which had
not been obtained before PWA was
shut off in Nebraska.
The vote was as follows:!
For 197.
Against 532.
The vote was one of the lightest
cast in a great many years in Ne
braska City.
ATTEND RED OAK MEETING
From Friday's Daily
This morning H. A. Schneider,
president of the No. 34 Highway as
sociation, in company with John P.
Sattler and F. I. Rea were in Red
Oak, Iowa.
The local men are . attending a
meeting of the Red Oak Chamber of
Commerce and -will urge action in
getting the proper routing of high
way No. 34 near Grand Island which
has been the subject of a great deal
of interest in the past several weeks.
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
Word has been received here by
the old friends of the death of John
Farnham Wellington, who was for a
number of years a resident of Platts
mouth, marrying here Miss Hattie
Latham, a daughter of Fred Latham,
early day agent of the Burlington. .
Mr. Wellington and. family have
resided at Houston, Texas, for a great
many, years and was head of a large
insurance company in that city.
FINDS CROPS EXCELLENT
Searl S. Davis was at Auburn and
Tecumseh on Friday; driving through
great deal of Otoe, Nemaha, and
Johnson counties and finding the
conditions there very good. That
section of the state has had an abun
dance of rain this summer and while
Cass county was suffering from the
hot winds in the summer, they had
quite a great deal of rain and is
therefore in much better shape.
ORGANIZE CLUB
An extension club was organized
at the home of Lucille Wiles on Mon
day afternoon.
Lucille Wiles was elected presi
dent; Edith Leonard secretary-treasurer;
Katherine Tilson and Thresa
Harris project leaders and Irma Sul
livan social leader.
The lesson. "The Livable Home"
was given by Ellen Spangler, county
chairman.
VISIT' RELATIVES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brlggs and
children, Patty and Rodney, of David
City, arc here to enjoy a short visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Brlggs and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hart
wlck. A
TRY OUR NEW
FREE CHOICE
Feeding Supplement
26 Photein
To be fed with your own
grains. Ask us about it!
Priced at Only
$2-00
per 100 lbs.
Also Salt
Per 100 lbs........ 50
Block Salt, each. . . .40
PLflTTSr.iOUTH
Lcwsr Main SL Phone 94
VISITS IN OLD HOME
Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. McCammon of Jefferson City,
Missouri, were here for a few hours
to visit with the old time friends and
neighbors. Mrs. McCammon was for
merly Miss Mable Carlyle, a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlyle,
making her home here in her girl
hood days and where she received a
great deal of her education. The fam
ily moved from here a number of
years ago.
While in the city the visitors call
ed on Miss Olive Gass, a former teach
er of Mrs. McCammon.
FORMER GOV. WEAVER HERE
From Saturday' Daily
Former Governor Arthur J. Weaver
pf Falls City, was here for a short
time today while en route from his
home to Omaha. Mr. Weaver is one
of the leaders in river navigation in
the United States and his fight of
the past twenty years has much to
do with the success of the present
program. Mr. Weaver is head of the
waterways association and is on the
Job every day to safeguard the inter
ests of .river navigation.
NEHAWKA PEOPLE WEDDED
From Thursday's Daily
This morning shortly before the
noon hour County Judge A. H. Dux-
bury was called upon to perform the
marriage ceremony for Ida Jaunita
Chang and Richard Eugene Hicks,
both of Nehawka. The ceremony was
witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Plunkett, parents of the bride.
I Black &UIiite
Wed. Specials
Fancy Ring Packed
Vinesap
Apples $05
Per Buchel
FREE Pint Bottle
Hilex OTJc
with Qt. Bottle at. . .
SUNSHINE
Chocolate Marshmallow
Coolcies
Per lb.. .
10c
HIGHWAY
Peaches 90c
No. 2'z Cans, 2 for. 5l
Heavy Syrup 3 for 43c
BAKER'S
Cocoa
J2-lb. Tin
7c
Pink Salmon
1 -lb. Tall Tins ORt
2 for
SUN-RAY
Crackers Rq
1-lb. Box, 10c; 2-lb..
BLUE RIBBON
Malt AQc
3-lb. Tin M 4
Light or Dark
Miller's
Corn Flakes ORq
Lg. Size, 3 for
HILL'S or DIXIE
Dog Food 4Qc
1-lbrTins 4 for
Macaroni or
Spaghetti 35c
6-lb. Box
SNOWDRIFT
Shortening AQq
3-lb. Tin
LOVERS LANE
Tomatoes QRc
No. 2 Tins... 4 for
Energy Bleach
Gal. Size. 45c Rq
Quart bottle
Meat Department
Sirloin Steak
BABY BEEF ggC
Per lb
Short Steaks
Cut Any Thickness! Of?f
Per lb
Bacon Squares
Cello Wrapped I 1f flC
Per lb. ..vv
FANCY LEAN
PEBU. NOTES
Virginia Triyeiy of Plattsmouth
was one of the ten Initiated into
Kappa Delta Pi, October f6. Kappa
Delta Pi is the National Education
fraternity, to which only those with
high scholastic standing may be
long. C3O0E8UJA!M!y)
Under 43 lbs., lb. . . . 8
43 lbs. and over, lb. . 7t
No. 1 Horse Hides . . $3
Get Our Prices
Before You Sell Your
POULTRY
II0F.1E DAIRY
Conveniently Located 5 th and Main
Center of Business Section
Grocer Boy
fF&S. 3 for 23c
Large Northern
Navy Beans
5 lbs.
18'
Phillips Delicious
Tomato, Vegetable, As
paragus, Bean, Celery
or Pea
SOUP
No. 1 Can CP
STEAKS, tender, jcy", lb.19
Ilouari. Mlrloln or T-Bone
In Thleknnui Dmlred
HAMBURGER or Bulk
Sausage, 2 lbs. 25
FRANXFURTS, lb. 15
JrKf, Juicy
KRAUT, in Bulk, lb.. 5
MINCED LUNCHEON,
2 lbs. 25
Sllml or Plr
THURDTGER Summer
Sausage, lb. -i 19
Cndahy Quality
PORK HOCKS, 2 lbs 25
Smoked
HALIBUT, lb. 19
Sliced or Ile
SALMON or Sable Fish,
2 lbs. 25
Sliced r Pieee
WHITIN3 FISH, 2 lbs.15
HeadleMN, Dreaaed
Phillips Delicious
PORII & BEAIIS
3 for 25c
1- lb. Cans. . . 6 for 20
Oatman's Dundee
KI4for2gc
(Save Labels for Valuable
Premiums)
Del Monte, Reg. or Drip
COFFEE
l ib. Can, 25 Clc
2- lb. Can - TLX
, ORANGES, Juicy , California
l SIMilST VAI.ISXCIAS
Large Size, doz. 25
Medium Size, dor. 19
CRANBERRIES, lb. 17i2
Vnur? Freak Wlacoaala
GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for. 23
I-arre, Sweet, Jnley Texaa
Mink Seedleaa
YAMS, U. S. No. 1, 4 lbs.,19
I.onfxlana Porto Rica a
CAULIFLOWER, lb 7i2
Fancy New York lYklte
Snowball
CABBAGE, Solid Wisconsin
Lb., 2 ; 50-lb. Bag-59i
Choice Holland Seed Fine
for Kraut
Fine Granulated Beet
Sailor Brand
PEAUO
tin srnupj
SL 2 for gc
Svansdovn
Calic Flour 77c
234-lb. Pkg
Champion High Test
LYE O
Regular Can
Ad for Plattsmouth Tuesday
and Wednesday, Not. 1-2
ISP
r