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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1938)
fJtmSDAt, SofrKMBtg 31, 1933. PtATTSMOTjTH SEtfl - WEEKLY JOtetiX PAGE SIX Commandery Entertains Visit ing Officers Dr. Earl B. Brooks, Lincoln, Inspec tor General Here for Com mandery Meeting. From Tuesday's Dairy Mt. Zion commandery, Knight9 Templar, held their annual inspec tion last evening at their asylum and which was very largely attended by .the membership and brought here a number of the visiting sir knights from other cities. Dr. Earl Brooks, of Lincoln, inspec tor general, was the inspecting of ficer and was accompanied here by Dr. II. C. Leopold, former Platts mouth resident. William A. Robertson, of this city, grand captain general, was also pres ent to take part in the evening cere monies. There was a large group from Ne Diaska City here for the inspection, ;;mong these being John Pfann, com mander, William P. Frank, S. A. Hardy, Joe Carter, Dan Hill, William V. Metz, past commanders, H. E. S.'hemmel and William B. Porter. Dr. Brooks complimented the Plattsmouth commandery on their fine work and which was among the Lest in the state. Following the inspection the mem bers enjoyed a very line dinner that was served by the committee in charge and aided in making it a most enjoyable and interesting event in the commandery history. CASE IS POSTPONED rrom Monday's Dally This morning the members of the petit Jury panel arrived to start in on the regular November term and prepared to hear ths case of the State of Nebraska vs. John Blakley, et al. However on the convening of court, representatives of the defend ants asked that the case be continued owing to the fact thato ne of the de fendants had suffered an injury and would not be able to be in court. This was granted by Judge W. W. Wilson and the jury sent home until Tuesday morning. The case Tuesday at 9 a. m. will be that of Paul Pickering vs. L. H. Upton, et al, an action for alienation of affection, two days being assigned by the court for the hearing of the case. TO PLAY IN CHARITY GAME From Wednesday's Daily Plattsmouth people will be inter ested to learn that Uichard Herold, who back in 1928 was one of the stars of the Plattsmouth high school football team, is to rlay in an all star contest at Omaha on Sunday, November 27th at the Creighton stadium. "Rich" will be at the left half back position for the Nebraska All Stars when they clash with the Iowa All Stars in the game. The game la for the benefit of .he Good Shep herd's Home in Omaha. Since leaving here at the close of his high school career, "Rich" has been prominent in Omaha athletic circles in baseball, football and bas ketball and a member of some of the best teams in that city. ATTENDS CLINIC Dr. F. R. Molak was at Omaha Monday where he attended a children's clinic which was held by Dr. Walter McBride, noted child specialist. GUESTS HEBE SUNDAY From Monday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mayfield of Louisville were visiting here yester day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom. Used cars, livestock. fiouseriofd goods all can tie sold through Inexpensive Journal Want Ads. Special Dairy Sale AT THE flebr. City Sales Pavilion Monday, Nov. 28th Sale at 1:00 P. M. 35 Head Jersey and Guernsey Cows We will sell for John Woods, of Lin coln, 35 head fine high producing Jersey and Guernsey Cows from 2 to C years old. Twenty fresh by sale day, many with calves at side. High grade cows with high producing rec ords behind them. Available for in spection several days before the sale. The Nebraska City Sales Pavilion . Cols. Bryan, and Hornbuckle, Ancts, BOB NEELEY, Manager From Monday's Dally Dr. P.' T. Helneman spent the day in Omaha where he attended the dental clinic. Miss Virginia Trively, who is at tending Peru Normal, spent dhe week end here with her parents. Mrs. Harry Catterson has returned to her home in Hastings after spend ing a few days here with Mrs. D. E Waller. Mrs. J. D. Wurdeman, who is visit ing here, spent the week end in Om aha visitine with her son. T. J Wurdeman. Mrs. Vesta Clark went to Union yesterday to spend a time with Mrs Jennie Frans, an old friend, who is in poor health. Earl F. Hassler and children, Shir ley Ruth and Jack, wore here Sun day to visit at the home of Mrs William Hassler and Miss Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rothert and little son, were here Sunday for a few hours visiting at the home of County Treasurer and Mrs. John E Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmstedt and daughter Frances and Henry Davis, all of Omaha, were guests here yes terday at the home of Mr.' and Mrs D. E. Waller. From Tuesday's Daily- Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was here today to attend to some matters in the county and dis trict courts. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Buttery are leaving Wedensday for Sioux City to spend Thanksgiving at the Elwood Buttery home. From Wednesday's Daily- Walter J. Kirkbride of Lincoln was a business visitor in Plattsmouth yes terday. Long Distance "night rates" will be in effect all day Thanksgiving! Tele phone the home folks! Mrs. Ray Creamer and Mrs. W. O. Troop of Nehawka were business visi tors in Plattsmouth yesterday. William Holly, of Omaha, was in the city today to attend the funeral services for Henry G. Soennichsen. .Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ebinger, of Plainvlew, are here visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weid- man and with the many old time'l friends in the community. Mrs. J. D. Wurdeman, who has been visiting relatives here, return ed yesterday to her home In Leigh, Nebraska. Mr. Wurdeman came down from Leigh yesterday and took her back with him. COMPLETE BECOUNT The official canvassing board, com prising I. J. Hall. W. L. Propst and County Clerk George K. Sayles, have completed the recount of the vote in two precincts of the county. In Salt Creek precinct there was one difference in the vote for assessor and a recount was asked by the can didate losing. The result of the re count of the ballots showed that the vote was Louis Meyerr, 138 and Law rence Coleman 139, leaving Mr. Coleman as winner as was first shown. In Liberty precinct a recount was asked of the vote for road overseer where a write-in candidate had been entered in the race and came with in one vot of winning. The final re sult of the recount showed Santa True winner 94 to 92 over Jay Aus tin and 54 for Lon Roddy. In the recount Mr. Austin lost one vote. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 Thanksgiving services. 1:30 p. m. Practice for Christmas program. Wednesday, Nov. 30 the Ladies' Aid will meet in church parlors. Mrs. Herman Hennings and Mrs. Hugo Meisinger will be hostesses. All are cordially invited. PUDLIC OSlUeiBtiOEB Given in conjunction with the 12th District American Legion and Auxiliary Convention on 17ED. NOV. 30 Starting at 9 :00 Legion Bldg. Plattsmouth MUSIC BY PICKS TOP HATTERS of Nebraska City Per Couple - - 50$ Social From Monday's Daily Entertains at Shower Mrs. E. H. Wescott entertained on Saturday afternoon at a stork show er, honoring Mrs. J. Howard Davis. There were a group of the friends and neighbors present to enjoy the occasion. Many beautiful gifts were received. During thi afternoon the hostess served very delicious refresh ments. Attend Dinner-Dance Mr. and Mrs. William A. Robert son and Mr. and Mra. William F. Evers, were among the guests at the dinner-dance given by Florence lodge of the A. F. & A. M. of Nebraska. The delightful event was held at the Masonic temple and included many visiting masters and their ladies. Arthur Herring, master of the Florence lodge, presided as master of ceremonies and cleverly intro duced the masters and their ladies in verse that was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Robertson responded for the honors to the ladies. Celebrates Birthday A number of little friends helped Dale Keil celebrate his 6th birth day last Saturday afternoon at his home. Delicious refreshments were served. The afternoon was spent playing games and the prizes were given to Richard Kline and Donnie Marsh. Others present were: Fran ces Clinkenbeard, Melva June Price, Helen Marie Falk, Eva Nell Menden- hall, Carrol Rakow, Ronnie Marsh, Merle Dashner, Richard Wohlfarth, Wilma Mae Keil, Eugene Keil, Dale Keil. West-Moore Mr. and Mrs. William Sidney West announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to John Luther Moore of Lincoln, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.. M. Moore of Plattsmouth. The ceremony took place Nov. 12 at Sidney at 5 p. m. at the Presbyterian parsonage with Rev. Raymond Ludy officiating. Mrs. Mocrc is a gradu ate nurse from the Lincoln General hospital. Mr. Moore has attended the University of Nebraska and is now with the Dierks Drumm Lumber com pany.' The couple is living at 1844 Washington street, Lincoln. 1 ' Mrs. Maude Ockerman entertain ed 18 at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Moore Tuesday evening at her home. Have Pine Dinner The home of Mrs. John Rotter In the west part of the city was the scene of a very pleasant family party Sunday and in which eld friends and neighbors joined in making a very happy Thanksgiving for the guest of honor. All had come with well laden baskets, and which made a very de lightful dinner for the Jolly group. L V. Rotter, a son, of Newcastle, Wyoming, was here for the event and Joining with the others of the family participating. Mr. and Mrs. John Kublcka and family, Mrs. Rotter and son, Mr. and Mm. E. J. Ferrie, old Jieighbors and Mrs. John H. Hall strom and Mrs. James G. Mauzy com ing Jn to enjoy a pleasant visit later in the day. . Attends Pounders Banquet Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson and f<t THE O0T smtsiti! The Fuel That Requires Less STOKING Only one or two stoking a day keep Standard Briquets producing steady dependable beat all day long. 4 Tidball Lumber Go. PHONE 40 PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. Mrs.. James Robertsou were at Lin coln on Friday where Mrs. James Robertson visited her daughter, Miss Jessie and Mrs. W, A. Robertson was a guest at the founders day banquet of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. The banquet was lield at the Uni versity club and was one of the large social events of the season and at tended by a large number of the ac tive chapter members as well as the alumni of the society. The settings were very artistic, pine boughs and branches and the blue candles add ing to the charm of the tables. Mrs. Robertson, : a very active figure in the Nebraska Alumni asso ciation, gave the response for the Tri-Delta alumni, in her usual clever manner. - Mrs. Robertson had the pleasure of having with her at the banquet, her daughters, Mrs. Harold Murphey and Miss Rachel Robertson, both mem bers of' the sorority. From Tuesday's Dally Golden Bod Study . Club The Golden Rod Study club, one of the popular women's organizations of the county, were entertained the past week at the home of Mrs. Guy Wiles. There was a very fine repre sentation of the membership in at tendance and a most interesting pro gram given. The leader of the after noon was Mrs. Catherine Hobschidt and the members of the group dis cussed activities for the young peo ple in the rural communities. The hostess served very dainty and de licious refreshments. Celebrates Birthday Monday was the eighteenth birth day anniversary of Robert Hayes, Jr., and in honor of the event a group of the friends Joined in the observance of the anniversary. The party en joyed the performance of "My Lucky Star" at the Cass theatre and then adjourned to the Hayes home where the remainder of 'the evening was spent in games and at a suitable hour dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Hayes to the jolly group. Marilynn Wilcox Honored Miss Marilynn Wilcox was honored on her 16th birthday recently with a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, at Fish Haven, a popular report at Lake Worth, Fla. Another party wa3 given by Miss Nordell Dugger at her home on So. L st. Guests other than Miss Wilcox and the hosts: Mis? Corrine Hall strom of Avoca, Nebr., Miss Juanlta Baker, Miss Bette Collar, Miss Wilma Hall, Miss Helen ' Bender, Alton Greene, Jack McGeej Robert Engram, Allen Tolchard, Robert . Brummer, James Calvitt, Jack Day and Neil Propst. Lake Worth Leader. Have Family Party There was a family gathering at the Leonard Austin home In honor of Mrs. George Halmes and son Nor man of San Jose, California. Everyone brought veil filled bas kets which was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Neumeister and son. John, Henry Klimm, of Avoca, Nebr.; Mansa Klimm, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klimm and daughter LaVern from Nehawka; Mr. and Mrs. Marian Henry and daughter, Mary Ann of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kennedy of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Austin and daughters, Anne and Viola, of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. John Klimm of Union, and the guest oisatfiardi And they're clean dusdess Bootless, smokeless. House-cleaning work is kept at a minimum. Enjoy this luxurious heat . now at low cost. One ton goes. as far as two tons of some soft coals, xou'll save up to 1U on your fuel bills. Order today! of honor, Mrs. George Halmes and son, Norman from San Jose, Calif. Eight Mile Grove Club The Eight Mile Willing Workers club held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis fchiessl. Only one member was absent from the meeting. A very interesting lesson on making the livable home was given by the leaders of the club. The hostesses were Mrs. David Ruther ford and Mrs. Frank Salzberg. The club held its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Iske with Mrs. Louis Schiessl and Mrs. Ulrich as assistant hostesses. Candy mak ing was taken up for the lesson. A Chritmas party will be held on De cember 17 at the home of Mrs. Frank Salzberg and the members will ex change gifts. CLUB REPORTER. Shower for Miss Stones A miscellaneous shower was given last night for Miss Maude Stones at the home of Mrs. Harry Rainey. The event wa3 in honor of Miss Stones' coming marriage on Sunday, Novem ber 27 to Louis McConaha. Games were played and prizes won by Edythe Lushinsky, Mrs. Ed Koh rell. Mrs. John Weight. Sylvia Eling son, and Mrs. Alvin Smock. A very entertaining mock welding was held and a reading given by Mrs. Wil liam Gochenour. The remainder of SELECTED LOINS (End Cute), lb.. . . Tender, Juicy Round Bone or Shoulder Cuts, lb . gAA,fr Round. Swiss op T Tender, Juicy Sirloin or Shortcuts, lb Pork Chops a.& ...... ISc Hamburger Freshly ground Beef Cuts, 2 lbs. 25C Frankfurters Large, juicy, ib.. . . 15c Lard Cudahys Pure Rex Brand, in bulk, 3 lbs.. 25C Minced Luncheon. sJSa. nZ ib.: 25c Salmon or Sable Fish (Sliced or Piece), 2 lbs..25C Whiting Fish Headless, Dressed. . .2 lbs. lfJC SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA (Easy Cauliflower, Fey. N. Y. Snowball, Lb. . . .SC Radishes, Fr. Full Red Tex. Lg. Bunch. . .2C Grapefruit, Swt. Jcy. Tex. Seedless, Lg. Size Dozen, 35c Each . . .3C WHITE KING TOILET SOAP Beg. Bars 4 tor c WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP Giant Pkg., 49 Large Pkg. 2te T!?2a 3 Whole Wheat PANCAKE FLOUR ftfT w fidelity 32-ib. pkg ....sue Afwt!nfr Strained Foods, Asstd. 4 V2 -oz. It 9QHlB3QV G Cans. Doz, 89c; 6 for 45c; 2 for .iltC BlQ 4 WHITE NAPTHA UOQP Giant Size Bars 10 for Spry GEiortesiing i,.A,b,:pcuappo.S8:: . . . .49c SEireddedl WEaeat SegPckgcs"2"r.S3c Omar Flousr Sack . . . IVOFy Soap Large Bars, 2 for HQC Buttesr-RTut SI?IFEE Specially Mellowed Regular or Drip Grind 1-lb. Can or Glass Jar. 2-lb. Can or Glass Jar 3SC the evening's entertainment was mu sic by Harry Rainey, . accompanied by Mrs. Kohrell. The bride-to-be re ceived many very lovely and useful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. W. D. S. Club Regular meeting of the W. D. S club was held at the home of Mrs, Alvin Meisinger. The afternoon was spent In playing games and cutting quilt blocks. There were three visi tors present. Each member presented the hos tess with a tea towei. The next meeting will be held Dec. 1 at the home of Mrs. Earl Lan caster. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. From Wednesday's Dairy Hold Pinochle Tournament ' The locat MWA t-ntertained the Omaha, Council Bluffs and Union pin ochle clubs in the pinochle tourna ment last night at the Eagles hall. HERE FROM MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and children, of Proctor, Minnesota, are here to enjoy a visit with the rel atives for a short time. This is the first visit of the little son of the White family here with his aunts and uncles. A- Ad for Plattsmouth, FrL, Sat., Nov. 25-26 - Bone, lb., 19c ...15C to Peel) Onions, U. S. No. 1 -Idaho Yellow, 50 lb. . , bag, 99C 3 Lbs: . . . .IOC Cabbage, Fresh Solid Wis. Hoi. Seed, Lb. . . .2C Dates, Golden Hall- owii in Bulk, 2 lbs. . .X9C QALADA TEA Green ' I W 12-lb. Pkg,33; 14-lb: A Brown L., 0. Pekoe 4ifr i2-lb. Pkg, 37 ; i4-U. AVW Wilbert's Liquid No-Rub Floor Wax ICSC Pint Can. doz. Camay soap s? "S ...B ...7c GlIQa? Fine Granulated Beet. .... .10 lbs. rfjJOC co2Ggg -TOfy&r.1.1?:...:'.- 45c Pasicalie Flouir I JSf iE5H. . . . igc Goops E?.,LiLcpasn DE.Lic.,0.us. .(e. yrr?.'. ....... sc PlflEfr OATMAN'S DUNDEE (Save labels) AUBJIIX Tall Cans. 4 for ' SJ5C Tomato Juice SlLSiV, MVt.0ch.27c 1ri1l1!f Del Monte, Largo No. Z'2 Cant ah. L.kITclO Dozen, 97o. 3 for 35C rBt2Sf,r DEL MONTE SEEDLESS LaafiSEOO 15-oz. Pkgs 2 for US C Calmosa "OT. ! .sue Farina KM . . ... ....117c HURRY! SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR DEL MONTE WORLD'S FOOD FAIR. STOCK UP and SAVE! HERE FROM DAKOTA, Mrs. Erwin Ruml and daughters, Betty Ann and Mary Alice' from Letcher, South Dakota arrived Sat urday to spend Thanksgiving week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toman and her brothers and sisters. Mrs. Ruml was formerly known as Miss Henrietta Toman. HERE FOR HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herold and tamlly of Oklahoma City, arriveu here Saturday evening to spend the week and' Thanksgiving with Mrs. Henry Herold, mother of Mr. Herold, as well as other relatives and old friends. Poultry Uanied Prices Quoted in Monday's Semi Weekly Good Re mainder of Week A. R. CASE Phone 298-J, Plattsmouth Sc?mi rSs or GREEN BEANS TtcL 4 for 25c Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES 9 (DC No. 2Va Cans, 2 for. & Dozen cans, $1.73 Northern or Michigan Navy Beans Qfifr 10 lbs. for. OcP Quaker Oats, lg. pkg. . 16 StEafloy GOLDEN 5-lb. Pail 10-lb. Pail . K Miller's Crispy c Large Size Packages 2 for Eg' Waldorf Tissue t:rr. 6 for 25c Scot Towels 150 Towelj in Eoll HCC 17c SCOTTOWEL HOLDERS, each V I ' v i