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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1938)
THcSSDAT, ITOTECBElt 10. 1938. PLATTS3IOT7TH SEKI - WEEKLY JOTJBNAI PAGE THREE SCJAL - J. i From Monday's ially Enjoy Chili Supper Miss Susan Simon ton and Ralph Hyde spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thun and enjoyed a very delightful chili supper. . Eeception for Newlyweds Sunday a very pleasant gathering of relatives was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swatek on Main street, where a reception was tender ed Mr. and Mrs. George F. Swatek, of Lincoln, whose marriage was per formed recently. There were some forty in the party, largely relatives from " Omaha and Lincoln to join in the pleasant event and joining in the well wishes to the young people. At an appropriate hour dainty re freshments were served to the group. Mrs. Swatek was assisted in enter taining and serving by her daugh ters. Miss Mary Swatek, Mrs. "Wil liam Nelson and Miss Wilma Swatek. and Mrs. E. F..Ha9sUr and children, Mary Frances, Jack and ' Shirley Ruth. From Tuesday' Daily Entertains Friends - Sam Am entertained on Monday evening at a stag party at his home in the Herold apartments, having as guests former associates together of football and basketball days at the high school. The event was in honor of Roy F. Turner and Robert Hirz, of Burbank, California, here for a visit with relatives and friends. The evening was spent at cards and in renewing the recollections of the days spent together In school and on the athletic field. At an ap propriate hour a suitable luncheon was served by the host. - Those enjoying the occasion were Robert Rummel, Hepry Donat. Ralph Timm, Robert Hirzi Roy Turner and the host, Mr. Am- Garden Club Presents Plaque to Ofe 03 Co. Interesting Program Held at Service Station Sunday Afternoon to Honor Work of Finn. Celebrate Anniversaries The home of Mrs. William Hassler, Sr and Miss Anna, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering of rel atives and close friends Sunday, the occasion honoring the birthday anni versary of William L. Hassler, of Lincoln and also the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hassler. There were present for the happy family party, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hassler and daughter, Lucen Ann, Mrs. Hugh Throne and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Throne, all of Lincoln, Mr. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS Woman's Club Meeting The Plattsmouth Woman's club met last night at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wiles, with a very good num ber of members in attendance. Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom, president fo the club, gave the devotions and the business meeting was held. Mrs. L. S. Devoe had charge of the entertainment for the evening and presented a program in keeping with the American Home department of the club. She gave several Inter esting items in regard to safety in the home. Miss Dorothy Glock gave two much enjoyed piano numbers and a very entertaining play. "Cabbages," was. presented under the direction of Lumir Gerner. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hos tess, assisted by Mrs. Don Cramer, Miss Georgia and Miss Lillian White. FOR SALE Seven room house, two lots, lights and water, gas piped in. Priced right- See J. Howard Davis. o27-n3-10-17 FOR SALE or trad for livestock, 1934 V-8 pick-up, also practically new combination coal-bkellgas or gas range. P. Jay Burke, 4 03-J. FOR SALE Hampshire boars, eligible" for reg istration. Victor Wehrbein, Murray. n7-2tw FOE SALE 1 oil burner, 4-wheeler trailer with 26-inch wagon box. J. W. Taenzler. nlO-ltw ALFALFA AND TIM- OTHY SEED WANTED Visit Nebraska City Monday evening Miss Shirley Seiver, honored queen of Bethel No. .4 of Job's Daughters, with the stafT of the local bethel and Miss Clara Weyrich. guardian, visited the bethel at Nebraska City. The occasion was the presentation by the local bethel of the traveling gavel to the Nebraska City bethel. Miss Phyllis Carmen, acting queen. received the gavel which was pre sented by. Miss Seiver and the other officers. The party enjoyed light re freshments during the evening Sunday, November 6, 1933 at 3 p. m. the Plattsmouth Garden club presented to the Ofe service station the plaque, designed and given by the National Council of State Garden clubs, to service stations meeting cer tain requirements of upkeep and beautification. The schedule is as follows: 1. Absence of all unnecessary ad vertising and placards, 35 per cent. 2. Absolute cleanliness of station and surroundings 40 per cent. 3. Clean paint if paint is used; harmonious color scheme, 10 per cent. 4. Attractive planting of trees or shrubs, or flowers or all of these, 15 per cent. The committee passing on the award were Mrs. J. M. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tidd. Mrs- E. H. Wescott presided at the ceremonies. Mayor Lushinsky spoke briefly of the honor that had come to the cit7 in the presentation of this award. Mr. Tidd outlined briefly the pro gress of the Garden club movement in the city beginning a few years ago in a yard and garden contest pro moted by the Woman's club and the Chamber of Commerce. The acceptance of the plaque was made by Edward G. Ofe for the com pany. The plaque was placed above the clock. MANY HEAR RETURNS One of the sources of excitement at the court house is the office of County Clerk George R. Sayles, each tv."o year3 as election night rolls around (incidentally George will con tinue to be the master of ceremonies for the next four years.) The citizenry gathers early, com ing to watch the happy or woeful re sult of their ballot or the fate of their political friends or favorites. While James Hall and a force of assistants struggle to get some re turns, partial or otherwise to ap pease the Interest of the crowds, the air grows more flavored with the aroma of the King Edwards, Luckies or the Old Golds. The tele phone rings, the first precincts start in to report and the result is reflect ed on the faces of the auditors, for some it bringing a message of hope and to others the start possibly of a losing battle. It is a pleasant contrast however to other lands where the result of the poll is foretold in advance, where "Jah" must be heard very tltunitely or else. DIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA FLORIDA NEWS Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gibson of Nebraska City were dinner guests last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cross. Mrs. Gibson is a former teacher here at Plattsmouth. SUFFERS FROM ILLNESS Mail sample and amount for offer. We sell Fancy Red Clover, $12.50 bu. Johnson Bros, Neb-City. ltw William 0"DonneiC Jr., clerk at the Egenberger grocery, was con fined to his home Tuesday and today by illness and durinjg his " enforced layoff, his place is being taken by his brother. Jack O'Donnell. Robert L. . Propst and daughter, Mrs. C. Edward Wilcox have return ed to their home in Lake Worth, Fla., after having spent several weeks in Nebraska and South Dakota. They were accompanied home by Miss Corinne Hallstrom, daughter of Com missioner and Mrs. J. E. Kallstrom of Avoca and granddaughter of Mr. Propst- They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sindelar in Tampa, Fla., en route. Palm Beach Post. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Doody in this city will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Delia Doody, 83. mother of Mr. Doody. The aged lady suffered a stroke a short time ago and the last week Mr. Doody and his sister, Mrs. T. H. Lin ley, of Omaha were called to Lead, South Dakota, to the bedside of the ailing mother. Mrs. Doody ha3 lived for her life time in South Dakota and the fun eral services will be held at St. Onge, South Dakota. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. H. Linley of Omaha, Mrs. O. J. Mochon, Lead, three sons. Emery, of this city, Frank and Fred of St. Onge. AN APPRECIATION We wish to express to the Platts mouth Garden club our most sincere appreciation of the recognition given our station by this organization. The plaque, given in honor of the beau tification of public property is a token that we all shall long appre ciate and cherish. THE OFE OIL CO. flgKGAILS From Monday's Dally Mrs. Vesta Clark spent the week end in Union visiting with her sis ter, Mrs. Rose Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Searl Davis and family were visiting in Lincoln yes terday with Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. Mary M. Davis, rrom Tuesday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. L- W. Egenberger at tended the Creighton football game in Omaha Sunday. Miss Anna Jirousek was a visitor in Omaha today, where she will spend the day looking after some matters of business. Robert Woest, a student at the University of Nebraska, spent the week-end here visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Woest. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cobb and fam ily of Stuart, Nebraska left yester day for their home after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs- E. P. Stewart DIES IN ILLINOIS Word has been received here of the death on October 26, 1938 of Nathan A. Hankinsou at Copley hos pital. Aurora, 111. Mr. Hankinson will be remembered as a former tight rope artist, being In the show busi ness a number of years with his father. Mr. Hankinson was the eldest son of Benjamin Hankinson of Lisle, III., a former resident of this com munity. Surviving are his wife and son, parents and two brothers, Harry and Julius. IN APPRECIATION To the voters of Cass county, I ex tend my sincere appreciation for your expression of confidence and loyalty. To merit this recognition, 1 pledge my conscientious efforts to wards the efficient administration of the office of County Attorney, d&w WALTER H. SMITH. CALIFORNIA VISITOR Mrs. E. P. Head of Redlands, Cali fornia is visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner. Mrs. Head has been spending the summer in Kentucky and stopped here for a visit on her return trip to California. She is an aunt of Mrs. Sumner. TWO NEW FORDS FORD V-8: Now five inches longer from hamper to bumper. Roomier bodies more luggage space. New styling. Hydraulic brakes. Scientific soundproofing. Triple-cushioned comfort. 83 or 60 bp. V-8 engine. Prices begli at. . . .$584 TO YOU ANY EMPLOYE WlinAKEYCUH. OfiDCB FOtt A TELEPHONE ! fa the " T f i THE LIKCOLN TELEPHjTELEGBAPH COMPANY A NEBGASKA COMHNY SIBV.'NG ITS PEOPLE Fr4 V-t Tador Sdaa: wrtfc 60-hp. agia, $624-wib SS-fcp. mgm, $664-ft- DE LUXE FORD V-8: Pro ides all the basic Ford fea tures, with extra luxury. Remarkable amount of equipment included in price. Hydraulic brakes. 85-hp. V-8 engine. Sets a new high for low-priced cars in appearance -asd performance. Pric.t b9ia at... $684 0 Lai For V-t Fortfor S4aa $769 AND THE MEW MERCURY 8 6rl939 Tka Marcary V-8 Tawa-Sariaa $934 Thfc new cars in the Ford Quality Group for 1939 give you a broad choice. "Whichever you choose, vhatever you pay, you'll get top value for your money. That is true of the lowest priced car or the highest. All have one impor tant thing in common inherent quality. Their quality comes from fine materials, precision workmanship, and from the fact that back of these cars is the only automobile plant MERCURY t: An entirely new car. Fits into the Ford line between the De Lnxe Ford and the Lincoln-Zephyr. Distinctive styling, ll&inch wheelbase. Unusually wide bodies. Remarkably quiet. Hydraulic brakes. New 95 bp. V-8 engine. Prices bgia ct...$8f4 of its kind where production processes are controlled from iron ore to finished car and savings passed along as extra value. Things are happening in the automotive world this year! Nowhere is the advance more marked than in the Ford Quality Croup. See our dealers before you buy any car at any price, Delivered Im Detroit faxes extra HERE FROM NEBRASKA CITY Stewart Mitchell, of Nebraska City, is here to assist at the local exchange of the LInc-oln Telephone & Tele graph Co., In their switchboard work. Mr. Mitchell will remain here for some time to check up and look after needed changes in the exchange and lines. RETURNS FROM DES MOINES Miss Bette Bulin, who has been at Des Moines, Iowa, visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Scbaeffer and family, has returned to her home here. Miss Bulin accom panied Dr. and Mrs. V. V. Ryan to the Iowa city for the week end visit. VISIT WITH RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jlran and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jiran of Mandan. North Dakota, are here for a visit with relatives and old time friend. Mrs. Jiran is a sister of Joseph F. Hadraba and John L. Hadraba. and the family made their home here for a great many years. While here Mr. Jiran was interested in the develop ment of amateur dramatics and turn ing at the T. J. Sokol hall. He Is a brother of Mrs. Mary Knoflictk of this city. The family expects to make a visit with all of the relatives here before returning home to Dakota here they have resided for the past twenty-five years. FORD MOTOR COMPANY-MAKERS OF FORD. MERCURY. LINCOLN-ZEPHYI AND LINCOLN MOTOI CAES n IN MULLEN'S MARKET EUILDCNG PHONE 9 5 VYE DELIVER phicks uotki iiki.ow raion friou, sati hdu, novkmiieu 11-12 Thompson Seedless. Mac. or Spaghetti Brown or Powdered Sugar or popcorr (Jap Hulless Hybrid). 3-lb. Cello bag r.21c TOILET TISSUE 7 LARGE ROLLS . . Eg Baby Eng. Walnuts ZEo 2 lbs. for 32W Fr. Roasted Peanuts 2 lbs. for 25c Chocolate Candy JftC Cream Centers. Lb At Sunk 1st Oranges Sweet and Juicy. Each- Pancake Flour National SeaL 3-lb. bag 10c White Soda Crax 2-lb. Box 15c We have a Full Line Holiday Candy and Nuts SUGAR Gran. Beet Full IO - lb. Net "NVt. Cloth Bag 48c Candy Jelly Beans, Caramels, Peant cms. or squares Cream Chocolates. ID. 15c Cookie Cocoanut Top, Sand-r" wich Pieces. Vanilla inn Wafers, etc. Per lb.. . w w CITROU SOAP P & G. Crystal White or O-K. Giant bars. choice. Each Your LEMON PEEL or 4A. ORANGE PEEL. lUR CURRANTS, Pkg "ww A 4c BEAUS Mich, and Gr. Nthn. .f or Blue Rose .Rice. I ft R 3-lb. Cello bag. . . - or Spry Shortening O Lb. Can 52c cmsco THIS noiIPOM IS WORTH 2SC COFFEE Butter-Nut Reg. or Drip. 2 Jb. Tin or Jar 50c SWEET TOOTH 48-lb. Bag. Regular price, $125. If you bring this Coupon. Frl. or Sat., only... $3 .00 Graham Crackers 2-lb. Box Pineapple, Br. SI. flQC No. 212 Can Peaches, Pears, Apricots Yosemite Brand f f?r JLZ No. 2y2 Can. Oxydol or Rinso KClC Lg. box; Zlt ; Giant box. Kamo MILK ffc 4 Tall, 25; 3 Small Candy Bars or Gum 4 q All 5c Pkgs., 3 for AV Bring Us Your Eggs for Highest Prices Cash or Trade! MULLEN'S Meat Department BEEF! BEEF! SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK, lb 25 BABY BEEF SHOULDER STEAK, lb.. 17 V2$ PLATE BOIL, lean, meaty, lb 10 BEEF STEW, cut, no bone, lb 15 HAMBURGER, fresh cut, 2 lbs.. . 25 PORK! POIUI! FRESH SIDE PORK, lb 20$ PORK CHOPS, choice Center cuts, lb 19 PORK BUTT ROASTS (Fresh), 1C lb., 2 lbs.. . .35$ PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb ISt PORK BRAINS, lb 10 PIG HOCKS, lb 10 FRESH PIG FEET, lb 10 PIG SrtbUTS or EARS, lb lOt LAEIB! LAMB! LEG OF LAMB, per lb 22 LAMB CHOPS, per lb 22 LAMB ROAST, per lb 20$ MUTTON! MUTTON! LEG OF MUTTON, lb 12i2 MUTTON ROAST, lb 10 MUTTON CHOPS, lb 12 i2e MUTTON STEW, 2 lbs 15 MONEY-SAVEHS GEM BACON SQUARES, per lb 146 SLICED BACON, 5-Ib. box 70 CHEESE, American or Brick, 2-lb. box 39 1 BULK SAUER KRAUT, lb 5 DILL PICKLES, 3 for 10