The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, December 12, 1938, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
PXATTSM0T7TH SEMI TEEEXT JGU2TA1 PAGE SIX "Social From Thursday's Dally Entertains Nehawka Guests Mrs. Ernest GUes entertained at dinner yesterday four of her friends from N'ehawka, Mrs. R. C. Pollard, Mrs. Marion Tucker. Mrs. Frank Lemon and Mrs. H. Kuntz. In the afternoon they all went over to the Fresbyterian church where they had the pleasure of hearing Miss Jane Boedeker of Murray tell of her visit to the cathedrals of Europe and also the piano solos from the talented hands of Jane. Presbyterian Federation The Presbyterian Federation met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. After a short business meet ing: a Praise Service was given under the direction of Mrs. H. G. McClusky. A very fine program was given. Mrs. Xolting gave a much enjoyed accordian solo after which Miss Jane Boedeker, recently returned from Eu rope, gave a very interesting talk cn the churches and cathedrals of Europe. She told of the many beau tiful cathedrals she attended while studying in Paris and of those she visited on a trip through the Eu ropean countries with her parents. Miss Boedeker also gave two very excellent piano numbers which were very much enjoyed. David Fowler, music Instructor in the Plattsmouth Christmas Broken Mix Candy -fl Q)c 2 lbs JL Edwards Assorted Chocolates QQc 3-lb. box, 65 5-lb. C? Choice Quality Mixed Nuts 5-lbs., 95; 9lflC 2-lbs., 390; Mb.dlV Med. Washed 4 fSr Brazils, lb.. ..195 Neck Bones Oil. Lean, Meaty, 6 lbs.-fcitJL KEAUT, in Bulk, lb 4 C'rlxp, New Park POBE LIVER, lb 10 Younis, Tender STEAK, Tender, Juicy Sirloin or Shortcuts, lb.19 Sound, Swiss, T-Bone -230 PORK CHOPS, cut from IKI,K(TKD LOINS End Cuts, lb 150 Choice Center Cuts, lb.190 HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 250 FreMhly Ground Ileef tutu PORK SAUSAGE, lb 100 Krcohly Prepared In Hulk HALIBUT, per lb 190 Slleetl or Piece SALMON or Sable Fish, Sliced or Piece, 2 lbs.250 WHITING FISH, 2 lbs.150 HeadleMM, Dreimed Fresh Italian PRUNES 9QC No. 10 Can iadi 97 GRAPEFRUIT, Sweet, Juicy TKXA! MAKSII SKKDI.KSS Large Size, doz 350 Each 30 ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist SKKDI.KSS NAVELS Large Size, doz 270 Medium Size, doz 200 APPLES, Fancy . IDAHO YI.KS.P or ARKANSAS BLACKS Bushel $1.79 4 lbs. 250 GRAPES, Calif., lb 7y20 Sweet lied Kmperorn CABBAGE, per lb 20 Kreh, Solid AVIeonla Sunrise Sweet, Mild COFFEE fl ff 3 lbs., 450; l-lb. JlsP QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular fl Large Pkg jL3 Balloon Brand Soap Flakes sib. Pkg. . . 29c Broadcast Brand KRAUT -flCc No. 2Va Cans, 2 for. jLCP Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues. and Wed., Dec. 13-14 high school, was heard in a beau tiful violin number. He was ac companied by Mrs. L. s. Devoe. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Rev. McClusky and de licious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Shower for Bride Miss Margaret Cheval was honor ed Tuesday afternoon at a miscel' laneous shower given at her home by her mother, Mrs. Frank Cheval and grandmother, Mrs. Rosina Rip ple. The afternoon wa9 spent In games and giving advice, to the bride-to-be. Mrs. E. C. Ripple won the priae. There were twenty-five guests at the shower. Tho3e from out of town were Mrs. Thomas Brandon, Mrs. Ralph Rendenbaugh and Mrs. Rich ard Randall, all of Omaha. The bride received many very fine and useful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Zelma Gochenour and Mrs. Glen Larsen. From Friday's Daily Entertains Class Mrs. E. H. Wescott entertained her Sunday school class at a party last night at Sunnyside. The eve ning was spent in playing games. De licious refreshments were served and the evening's fun ended with group singing. K. B. Club Meets The K. B. club was entertained last night at the home of Mrs. Emil Wurl. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Bestor, first, Mrs. Frank Cobelman, second and Mrs. John Hatt, third. The party was also in honor of Mrs. Ella Wolff who cele brated her birthday yesterday, and a gift was presented to her by the club. The Christmas theme was car ried out in the refreshments. Have Delightftl Meeting The meeting of the general feder ation' of the St. John's Altar society was held on Wednesday at the chapel and club rooms at the church. The ladies had a very interesting talk by Monsignor George Agius at the chapel and later adjourned to the club rooms of the church for the so cial hour. Bingo was enjoyed by the group. A very fine luncheon was served by the ladies of Circle No 2 at an appropriate hour. Announces Forthcoming Marriage Mrs. W. V. Barnes of Newark, New Jersey, formerly of this city, is announcing the forthcoming mar riage of her daughter. Miss Blanche Barnes, to Mr. Arthur J. Brant. The marriage Is to occur at the Episcopal church at Newark on Saturday, De cember 24 th. The Barnes family made their home here for a number of years and were active in the work of the St. Luke's church. Hold Joint Meeting A joint meeting was held yester day at the hurch of the Women's Foreign Missionary society and the Home Missionary society of the Methodist church. Each society held a short business meeting. The devo tionals were given by the home so ciety with the lighting of three candles, Time, Personality and Pos sessions. A very floe play, "The Land of the Peacemakers," was presented un der the direction of Mrs. Harry White. The play brought a wonder ful Christmas message to the large number of ladies attending the meet ing. The church parlors were beauti fully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. Delicious refresh ments, also carrying out the Christ mas theme, were served by the hos tesses. Mrs. A. M. Boynton, Ella Ken nedy, Mrs. Herman Windham, Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom and Mrs. R. B. Hayes. Passes 15th Birthday Thursday evening Ralph Hilt, Jr., celebrated his 15th birthday anni versary, his friends coming to en joy the evening with him. Ralph received beautiful gifts. Games were played and prizes were won by Al bert Rlchnrds and Don Martin. A delicious lunch was served by his mother, Mrs. Ralph Hilt. Those . present were Bill Robert- Waiitedl Poultry-Eggs-Cream Get Our Prices Before You Sell Your POULTRY HOME DAIRY Conveniently Located 5th and Main center ox .Business section son, John Soennichsen," Lars Larson, Gerald Hennings, Bill Cloldt, Al bert Richards. Bill Gayer, James Mauzy, Cary Marshall, Don Martin; Bill'-Hula, Ralph and Kenneth Hilt. Home Economics Club Wednesday evening the girls of the Home Economics club held a covered dish supper. The supper was at 5:30 after which a short business meeting was held. Plans were made for a Christ mas project. When the meeting ad journed the remainder of the time was used in playing games and bas ketball. The party came to an end at 8 o'clock.. Twenty-seven members were present. Reporter. From Saturday's Pally Afternoon Club Mrs. J. A. Donelan entertained the Afternoon club Thursday. Mrs. Karl Brown of Papillion and Mrs. Henry Goos won the honors. Shower for Mrs. Pickens Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen and Mary Rosencrans entertained Friday eve ning in honor of Mrs. Everett Pick ens at a very charmingly arranged shower at the Soennichsen home. Throughout the rooms white chrys anthemums lent attractiveness, these also being used in the table decor ations. The evening was spent In bridge and in which the honors were award ed to Mrs. M. M. Webb and Mrs. Carl Keil for their skill. The guest of honor received a large number of very beautiful and attrac tive gifts as remembrances of the friends. . At a suitable hour delicious re freshments were served by the hos tesses and in which dainty cradle moulded ice cream carried out the shower theme. DEATH OF WILLIAM MILLER From Thursday's Daily William Miller, 54, a lifelong resident of this city, died this morn ing at the county farm west of the city where he has been for some time and in failing health. The de ceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, old time resdients of the northwest part of the city in Orchard Hill. He grew up here and received his education in the city schools and in later years was em ployed in railroad work until his health commenced to" fall. The parents preceded him In death a number of years ago. There is surviving his passing one sister, Mrs. Anna Standley, of Lin coln and one brother, George, who resides in' Michigan. . , . The body was taken to the Sattler funeral home to await the arrange ments for the funeral services. SUGGEST BOXING TOURNEY The golden gloves amateur boxing tourney will be held in Omaha on January 17th and 18th and prelim inary tourneys are being held over the state in district meets to provide material for the main events at Om aha. Kid Graves, who at one time was the welterweight champion of the world, suggests that Plattsmouth stage one of the tryout tourneys for the district meet. From his observa tion the Kid is of the opinion that in the Plattsmouth territory plenty of entries in all classes might be secured and furnish a real treat to the lovers of boxing. This city has some excellent talent that has par ticipated in bouts in the past and who could furnish the start of a fine group in each of the classes. The winners could then be sent to the district tourney to contest. HOLD COMPENSATION COURT From Thursday's Darty This morning' Judges Welsh, Cof fee and Jackman, of the state com pensation court were in the city to hear claims that might be pending under the state workmen's compen sation act. DEPART FOR OUTING From Thursday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl and daughter, Sophia, left this morning for a week's visit with relatives and friends at Stuart and Atkinson, Nebraska. Photos - - - for Christmas Our Studio in the Bekins Block has been Re-Opened and We are Again AT YOUR SERVICE SPECIAL 3 0x10 PHOTOS $2.00 Other Photos, 50 Doz., Up r- McFARL AND STUDIO Same Location, in the Bekins Blag." Plan Broaden ing of the Social Security Field Would Bring Into the Scope of Act Agricultural Workers and Domestic Servants. - WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (UP) The social security advisory council met today to finish drafting a series of recommendations for broadening the social security act. The group, composed of leaders in labor and industry and persons rep resenting" the public, began the writ ing- of conclusions based on more than a year of deliberations. It expects to have the final report completed by tomorrow. The outstanding recommendation is expected to be a proposal to include agricultural workers, domestic serv ants and individual workers. The report may also embrace plans for providing- benefits for aged wives and widows, increasing benefit pay ments, and commencing- those pay ments at a date earlier than that pro vided for in the act January 1, 1942. IOWA DEMOCRATS QUARREL DES MOINES, la.', Dec. 9 (UP) A long reported split In the Iowa democratic party burst into the open today when the state central commit tee though E. H. Birmingham, chair man, refused to recognize a call for a state wide rally of the party Issued by Governor Nelson G. Kraschel. The governor announced the meet ing for December 21 after saying he had telephone conversations with U. S. Senators Clyde L. Herring and Guy M. Gillette and Congressmen Vincent Harrington and William S. Jacobsen. "The purpose, Kraschel said, "will be to promote good will and harmony and to prepare for the 1940 campaign." In a statement Birmingham said, "the organization will not recognize any call for meeting of democrats made by anyone other than the of ficial party organization. . "Such an unauthorized meeting summoned by a lame duck has been announced. The state central com mittee and the county committees, the duly elected representatives of the party arranged no such meet ing." Birmingham sald'he had telegrams ffom Senators Herring and Gillette and Congressman Harrington stating that no official meeting should be called without approval of the state chairman. TO RESUME TRUCKING OMAKA. Dec. 8 , (UP) Resump tion of statewide trucking is to be attempted shortly, big line operators here announced today. Already the lines have resumed normal schedule between Omaha and Lincoln and other points. There has been some minor violence but nothing of a ser ious nature has been reported. Among the lines to reopen service are some of the largest, including Watson Brothers, Union Transfer and On Time. Service today was ex panded to include such points as Ne braska City, Fremont, Fairbury, Hastings, Beatrice and Columbus. Attempts to settle the 14 weeks old strike have been stalemated. Union officials are bending their ef forts to settle the strike at Kansas City before ' resuming negotiations here. JAP PLANE CRASHES TOKYO, Dec. 8 (UP) An air liner from Formosa crashed Into the sea near Kyushu today with 12 per sons, all Japanese, aboard. The steamship Miyake Maru wirelessed that it had rescued two of those aboard. It was feared that the others died. EARLY RESIDENT OF GAGE COUNTY DIES LINCOLN, Dec. 10 (UP) Mrs. J H. Steinmeyer, 82, early day .resident of Gage county died at the home of her daughter Mrs. .Gladys Ahlquist last night. Among- the surviving is a son W R. Steinmeyer of Homesville HAPPY HOME PROJECT CLUB The Happy Home Project club held their annual Christmas party Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugo Meisinger which was very prettily decorated for the Christmas season. The main centerpiece was a beautifully decorated Christmas tree and each member exchanged gifts which were placed under the tree. The afternoon was spent in games and contests which were enjoyed by all. Prizes were given, after which gifts were exchanged. A delicious luncheon was served by all. It con sisted of sandwiches, potato chips, cranberry salad, filled celery. Bavar ian cream dessert, cup cakes and cof fee. All members were present ex cept one. Each member received a small candy favor. A good time was enjoyed by all. COTTAGE BROKEN INTO The cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn on the farm northwest of this city, was broken into some time recently, it was discovered when the farm was visited Thursday. The parties had broken the lock off the door, a large and heavy padlock hav ing been used to lock up the house and which had been pried out. There was little of value left in the cot tage which is used largely in summer for short outings-by the Starkjohns. Some provisions had been left at the place and these bad been used or taken by the invaders. DEATH OF MRS. THOMAS Plattsmouth friends of the Her man L. Thomas family will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Isa- belle Thomas, mother of Mr. Thomas, which occurred on Friday evening at Lincoln. Mrs. Thomas, who was well advanced in years has been making her home with her son, L. P. Thomas and family at Lincoln. The funeral services will be held on Sunday after noon at 2:30 at the Baptist church in Palmyra, Otoe county, old home of the family. TRUCKS HAVE CRASH From Thursday's DaJly This morning shortly before noon an oil transport and another truck collided on highway No. 75 south of this city and with the result that the transport lost a fender and the truck also damaged to some extent. The transport was brought into the Chevrolet garage by the Bryant wrecker and it is expected will be taken on into Omaha and thence to Norfolk, its destination. MUNGER TAKES INJUNCTION CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT LINCOLN, Dec. 9 (UP) Federal Judge T. C. Munger, took under ad visement today the application of the Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power com pany for a temporary injunction to prevent the city of York from con structing a competive electric light and power system. Attorneys for the municipality dis closed at the hearing that the city council ad cancelled a letting schedul ed for tonight when bids were to be received for construction materials. The council plans to readvertise for bids in three or four weeks. The power company contended that erec tion of the municipal generating plant and distribution system is "unlaw ful competition." Rubber Stamps at Towesl prices at the Journal Office SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska 1 1 88. County of Cass By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by C. E. Ledg- way. Clerk of the District Court within and for Cass County. Ne braska, and to me directed. I will on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1939. at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of said day at the south front door of the court house in Plattsmoutn, Ne braska, in said county, sell as pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, to witl " Lots 1-10-18-19-21-24-30 in the northwest quarter (NW!4) and Lot 27 and all that part of Lots 20 and 25 lying west of the public road in the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter (SWVL of the NE4 ) all in Sec tion twenty-one (21), Township eleven (11), Range fourteen (14). East of the 6th P. M., containing 92 V acres, more or less, according to the United States Government Survey there of, in Cass county, Nebraska The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Frank E. Vallery, et al. Defendants, to satisiy a judg ment of said Court recovered by The Union Central Life Insurance Com r.nnv nf rtnHnnati. Ohio, a corpora tion. Plaintiff against said Defend ants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, December 10, A. D. 1938. H." SYLVESTER, - Sheriff Cass - County, dl2-5w Nebraska. From Friday's Dally Judge E. B. Taylor, of Weeping Water, was here today attending to some matters at the court house. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water, was a visitor in the :ity to day to attend to some matters in the county court. . William B. Banning of Union, was a visitor in the city today to attend to some matters of business and visit ing w-ith friends for a few hours. From Saturday's Dally Miss Evelyn Meisinger, of Omaha, will be an over Sunday guest here of Miss Mary Jane Mark. E. A. Frerichs or LIncorn, agency manager for Security Mutual Life Insurance company was a business visitor in Plattsmouth yesterday. WRIST IS IMPROVING Richard Cole, of southwest of the city was in Friday to look after some business matters and his friends were pleased to note that his injured arm, is now healing nicely and he has the wrist now so that it only re quires a bandage. He has been suf fering from the injury since October 26th and was required to have the arm In a cast for some time. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL John B. Kaffenberger drove to Omaha Friday afternoon to bring Mrs. Kaffenberger and son, Duane Ronald, home from the Methodist hospital where the little one was born. Both are getting along very nicely. Ifou'll enjoy dt&ppUuf Pork & Beans IGA No. 2lz Tins, 2 for wmi tmji HOSIERY (I WTTKL. BAG BOTTOMS FROM 1 lb. 25c mil wszi Regular 4 Eoir SSc SQUARE DEAL FLOUR gijc 48-1 b. Bag ww Guaranteed MEAT DEPARTMENT Mock Chicken Legs, 6 or 25c Pure Lard, 5 lbs. for 45c Rnrnn Ssunrcs. lb 15C Bulk Kraut, per lb.1 Don't take a chance on a mm 8 nick the market s choicest S and deliver it strictly S at our regular low prices. S bird we've ever had." 8 pgoocoeccccoooooocoocxcoooooocosooeoocoocooc . . . mm i -r 9 1 4 A M Prices in This Ad lor inesaay, weanesaay, txx. id-is TTDfl WE HAVE A FULL' LINE High School Schedule for Coming Season Weeping Water First Home Game on December 15th, Tech as a Holiday Game. Following is the schedule of the Plattsmouth high school for the 1938-39 season: Dec. 15 Weeping Water, here. Dec. 3fr Tech High (Omaha) here. Jan. 10 Valley, here Jan. 13 Glenwood, there. Jan. 20 Nebraska City, there. Jan. 28 College View, there. Jan. 31 Nebraska City, here. Feb. 3 Neb. School for the Deaf, there. Feb. 7 Auburn, here. Feb. 10 Ashland, here. Feb. 17 Blair, here Feb. 24 Wahoo, there. March 1, 2, 3 and 4 Class A and B district tournaments. WIN FOOTBALL LETTERS Four Plattsmouth athletes were awarded football letters at Tarkio College this season. The men award ed include, Kenneth Armstrong, tackle, Stuart Porter, fullback, sen iors; Joe Case, halfback, and Wayne Falk, guard, sophomores. At a recent meeting the Tarkio College football players voted to give trial to a new method of selecting a captain of itheir team. According to the new ruling, game captains will be appointed for each contest and at the end of the season a captain will be selected on the basis of teamwork and ability shown during the year. m m m 'M m m m 1 Candy & Nuts Grocer's Mix Candy 10 C Per Pound . . . . Assorted Chocolates Large t5-lb. Vox Chocolate firops Per I'ound Holiday Mixed Nuts Per I'ound Papershell Pecans Per I'ound English Walnuts Lon Type Kaby. -lb. . 09c 10c 19c 23c 19c SANTA CLARA Prunes 40-50l size, .3 lbs. 10-lb. Box, 79 25c GALADA &-8,b:.20c a -lb. XI P Pkg. . . I Large Size 22c Pancake Flour HONEY DEW fC 3-lb. Bag AJ 5c a last-minute bird. We'll a. just the size you warn fresh whei l m. sn wnen you want 11 a You'll say, "It's the best h Place your order NOW! W li OP CHRISTMAS TREE3 Y i ( r