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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1939)
THURSDAY. JAUTTAJIT 26. 1929. PLATTSMOTJTS SEMI - WEEE1T JOTOHAL PAGE TEE EE "SOCIAL From Monday's Daily Entertained at Steak Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stamp and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler and Homer were enttrtained at a six o'clock "streak fry" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Sack. the following being present: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Remar of Omaha, Mrs. Anna Zitka, Mrs. James Jelinek, Ern est and Dorothy Zitka. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wiysel and family and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiysel of Fremont. Honor Fremont Guests Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wiysel en tertained at a 12 o'clock luncheon Sunday in honor of Mr. Wiysel's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Wiysel of Fremont who were guests and visitors at the Zitka home: An enjoyable day was Lad with PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction on the old Stone farm. 2 miles south, mile east, and mile south of Nehawka; 3 miles east and 8 miles north of Dunbar: IVi miles west. 1 mile south. 1 mile west and mile sputh of Union; 8 miles north and 4 miles west of Nebraska City, on Tuesday, Jan. 31 begining at ten o'clock a. m., with lunch served by Maple Grove Exten sion Club, the following described property, to-wit: Six Head Horses and Mules One gray horse, 9 years old, wt. 1600; one smooth mouth bay team, mare and gelding. wL 31S0; black mule, smooth mouth, wt. 1370; smooth mouth saddle horse, wt. 1040; black gelding, smooth mouth, wt. 1250. Eleven Head of Cattle Hold Coffee The Altar society of the Holy Rosary church served a delicious cof fee luncheon at the church club rooms Sunday afternoon. A large number were present at the lunch eon. Hostesses for the affair were Mes dames Bessie Aschenbrenner, Anna Janda, Louise Gradoville, Florence Duda, and Kate Hiber. . Herman Thomas' Here - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas, ol Nebraska City, were here Saturday evening to spend a few hours with old time friends as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kalina. The old friends and neighbors invited in en joyed the evening in visiting and re newing old time. From rueaday'a Dally Fore some Tea Monday evening at her home at the Coronado apartments Mrs. John A. Donelan entertained a group of friends at a foresome tea. The event took place at 6 o'clock and was an occasion that was enjoyed immense ly by all present. Guests of the tea were: Misses Mia and Barbara Gering, Miss Dora Fricke and the hostess, Mrs. J. A. Donelan. Entertained at Country Home Sunday, January 22 a number of relatives gathered at the farm home Onp red row. 7 vears old. tOWMr and Mrs. Albert Kraesrer where freshen January 17; two roan white Lh helDed celebrate the birthday of Mr. Kraeger. A 12 o'clock luncheon was served to all present which was followed by card playing and Chinese checkers. Those present to honor Mr. Krae ger were: Mr. and Mrs. bam Arn. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Arn. Sr., Mark Wiechhorst. Beatrice Arn, Mrs. Albert Kraeger. and the guest of honor, Al bert Kraeger. face cows (twins), 4 years old, to freshen by sale day; a large red cow. 7 years old, to freshen, in about 3 weeks; Ted cow, 6 years old, just fresh; two cows, half Jersey, half Swiss, 6 years old, just fresh; red cow, 9 years old. giving milk; roan white face bull. 10 month old, and two bucket calves. Brood Sows Twelve head Chester White brood bows, bred to farrow late in April. Farm Machinery, Etc The following McCormick-Deering machinery: Tractor cultivator. No. 51 lister, 14-inch tractor plow, 9 foot disc with 'tandem attachment, all steel cylinder typa hay loader, like new, all. steel side delivery rake, loose" ground lister and iiX29 8-ft. combine with motor, in good condi tion; also following other machinery and equipment: Regular' Farmall tractor with 11x28 in. rubber Urea; McCor mick 7-foot .binder; Allis-Chalmers 5-foot combine; Chase tractor, 2-row machine; 18-foot three-section har row; Moline 5-foot mower; 10-foot dump rake; P & O wide tread lister; P & O two-row machine; Emerson 16-inch sulky plow; three one-row riding cultivators: narrow tread lister; two-row stalk cutter; manure spreader; two low racks and gears; two low wheel wagons; three high wheel wagons: two sets of harness; one loading chute; 300 hedge posts; 75 steel posts; ten steel barrels; 15 panel eates: 100 rods woven wire; 200 rods barb wire; nine 14-foot sheep bunks; one 16-foot cattle bunk; 10x12 brooder house; eight tons aiiaira nay ana z tons Danea wheat straw, In barn. Household Goods Liviner room suite with 4 chairs: wicker living room suite; one dress er; extra chairs; kitchen cabinet; fi-hnla Monarch ranee: thrpe heat ing stoves; utility cabinets; several stone jars, cooking utensils and other small household goods. Terms of Sale On amounts of $10 and under, cash. On amounts over $10, six months time will be given on ap nrovpd spruritv bearinsr 8 interest. Make arrangement with Clerk for credit before sale. No property to be removed from the premises until settled for. J. Marion Stone, Owner. REX YOUNG. Auction er WALTER J. WUNDERLICH, Clerk. From Wednesday's Dally Inkler's Club Meets . The Inkler's Card club met Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Stark John where a delightful afternoon was pent -playing cards. The high prize of the afternoon was awarded to Mrs. Robert Cappell and Mrs. John Woest was awarded the second prize. Following the party dainty re freshments were served by the hos tess, Mrs. Henry Starkjohn. There were several guests present. Miss Theresa Hemple, Mrs. Kate Hiber. Mrs. Charles Ault, Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Walter H. Smith. Mynard Endeavor 3Ieets Sunday evening the Christian En deavor society of the Mynard United Brethren church had Its regular monthly party at the home of Rev. Paul Dick. Whipple Leonard, Don ald Leonard and Clark Wiles were in charge of the soical hour during which games were played. The young people then gathered at the church where devotionals were held. The program committee was Boyd Roberts, Wilma Nolte and Shirley Leonard. Special numbers were given by Rev. Dick. Dorothea Fulton, president, had charge of the business meeting of the evening and appointed the commit tees for the next party. The group then returned to the parsonage where refreshments were served by Mary Helen Dill, Robert Kiser and Ivan Weatherwax. south of Santiago, because the quake had spread rails. Six provinces .Talca, Maule, Nuble, Concepcion, Blobio and Cautin, with a total population of more than 1, 600,000 people, lay In the earthquake zone. As soon as the first shocks were felt here electric clocks stopped at 11:34 p. m. officials of the ministry of interior took their posts of duty and began the work of ascertaining the extent of the catastrophe and organizing relief work. Within a few hours, all employes of the min istry were at their posts. The first government motor expedi tir.n to the earthquake zone left San ti go at 5 a. m. As soon as daylight came, the work of organizing large relief expeditions was started. The ministry of interior took charge of all army, navy and police units throughout southern Chile, and local authorities were put under cen tral government orders. Special traln9 were loaded with foodstuffs and medical supplies, and awaited news that tracks were safe. EiOTA EXTRA Help Your Rural School Win a Weekly Prize Get Bnral School Votes here. Bring this ad for signing and attach it to Sales Slip for DOUBLE VOTES! 46-Inch Oil Cloth Slight Misprints. Yard. Enamelware Special Qg Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, ea. Ivory Pudding Pans Large 6-Quart Size, each 18x36 Turkish Towels Good weight. Each ilc 18x30 Inch Rag Rugs 4IC Buy several. Priced at only Ladies Rayon Panties Qq Extra Special, per Pair Window Shades Tan or Green. Each. 25c Every Wednesday is Double Vote Day uionn'ssctosi store Plattsmouth, Nebr. c 1 Honored on Birthday Tuesday evening a numoer oi friends gathered at the home of . ,1 IT O K t)u.AnA,nn. in rtin in . uuu .mi a. v. -rv . iiuscun ana n j ' " . in the observance of the fifty-third i anniversary of Mr. Rosencrans. The ! evening was spent in visiting and playing Chinese checkers at which much pleasure was derived and in honor of the event Mr. Rosencrans received a number of attractive re membrances. A large birthday cake with its glowing candles had been prepared by Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans, his mother, for the occasion. The jolly group enjoyed a chili suppf.r at n appropriate hour. UMi'S US. nnn iif EZ3 i i Ad for Friday, Saturday, January 27-28 I PHONE 93 and 95 WE DELIVER Li nnn.i crunm unT?S SAVF OUR CASH REGISTER SLIPS DOUBLE VOTES IF YOU BRING AD TO BE SIGNED! Telephone reports said that the city of Traiguen, In the worst part of the zone, was tragically struck. It was reported without confirm ation that in Talca prisoners made a dash for liberty when part. of the jail collapsed, and that 10 of them were shot dead by the guards. SHTJBERT HEADS STATE FAIR LINCOLN, Jan. 25 (UP The Ne braska board of agricultural, admin istrative body of the etate fair, today elected J. F. Shubert of Shubert president to succeed W. B. Banning of Union. J. A. Boyd of Kearney, second vice-president, was elected first vice president to succeed Shubert. E. R. Purcell of Broken Bow was re-elected treasurer and Perry Reed of Hen derson was re-elected secretary. Adm. 35c Annual Dance Sat. 28 Good Modern Bohemian Music CRACKERS M. B. C. Brand White Sodas 2-lb. Box 12 c LETTUCE ilicT.SoUd.Hds. 9c GRAPEFRUIT Vf s.ecd!:?...25c BAIIAIIAS i&d va?ip.?- 3". . .6c MILK Kamo VLCina. 25c FLOUR Lighthouse, 484b. Bag. . 85c n-::fiMacaroni' spaghetti, f7wn91e lOlSinSor Powdered Sugar, 3-lb..-fcll POTATOES h Red Triumphs 100-lb. Bag S1.39 15-1 b. Peck. 25c A Catholic Daughters Meet The members of the local court of the. Catholic Daughters of America were entertained on Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. J. C. Peter sen on Park hill and with MrB. F. I. Rea and Mrs. John Bergmann as the associate hostesses. The evening was spent in cards and in the pinochle games Mrs. W. H. Woolcott proved the winner of the high score and Mrs. Emil Ptak in the bridge games. At an appropriate hour the hostesses served very delicious refreshments to complete a delightful evening. T X T How to Plan for It? Answer both questions with a savings ac count, built up from present earnings and in come, against greater need or for better days. Federal Insured Shares Installment or optional payment, any amount at any time, are mose convenient and profit able in building such a reserve. Save for a Home in Federal Insured Shares ... with the Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n Chartered and Supervised by U. 8. Government SUGAR Gran. Beet Full lO - lb. Net Wt. Cloth Bag 47 caiidy gyasaaar. p.ro.".M Qc GH1GER SHAFS Sn.appy.25c COOKIES S&3&Wii..i5e nenne cr. Ntnn. 100 ibs.f $3.00 -i7c ULAIIO 10 lbs.. 33c; 5 lbs AAnn Tomatoes or Green Beans OCj UUUII No. 2 Cans 4 for flRICPA or Spry. Shortening 3-lb. can 51c Butte r-Nut Reg. or Drip, 2 Ib. Tin or Jar sa3 A OMAR FLOUR 48-lb. Sack 5-lb. Bae FREE r7 BROOMS Green Handle, each 19c OA AD P&G, Crystal White or r OUiir o-K, Giant Bars, each CflAD Lux Lifebuoy, Camay or OR OUiir Palmolive. Choice. 4 bars. .WW MULLEN'S MEAT DEPARTMENT BEEF ROAST, extra fancy quality, lb 17 BEEF STEW, no bone, lb 6 BEEF SHOULDER STEAK, lb 20 HAMBURGER FRESH CUT Z lbs. 25c OYOTEE1G FULL PINT 23 PORK CHOPS, choice Center Cuts, 2 lbs 35 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 15 PORK BRAINS, lb .10 Pioneer Sliced IBASSJ 5 lb Box We also Carry a Full Line of Cold Meats and Freshly Dressed Chickens Delicious Coffees that Save You Money! RAVE as much as 30'; on your Coffee netds! Serve fragrant, mellow Sunrise, Hinky-Dinky or Cofelt's Coffee the Coffees that are tastier ... because they are always fresh! Hinky-Dinky CoScc lb..l0c lb . 53c CoSclt's CoSce 1 lb. 20c; 2 lbs. 39c Glass Coffee Maker . . .?2.3Q iJrew better, richer coffee, with a Cafex Glass Coffee Maker made of genuine Pyrexware glass in 6 or 8 cup size. If you present 10 Empty Bags from Sun rise, Hinky-Dinky or Cofelt's Coffee you may secure Coffee Maker for $1.29. Juicy Texas Marsh Seedless 96 size. Each, 3; 10 for Z-S Ap ' Juicy California Sunkist QPffQBUgGG Seedless Navels Medium Size, Dozen, 17 g Large Size, Dozen ZJC CaHplbagje s0eiTd, Ss, ib.3c HadlnoIhieG 3 isd.ilc SaMESHWGE? 0r Fancy California Snowball, lb POTATOES No. 1 Early Ohio, 15-lb. Pk., 29 g-r Cyf 100-lb. Bag (when packed) JLi Summer Isle Broken Slice PINEAPPLE No. 2V2 Can. Vita-Rich or Buddy Boy Pancake Flour s-ib. sack Smoked lagoon Wilson's Certified, Tender-Process- T ZJiC ed, Shankless, Whole or Half. An j f i:-x2 outstanding value! Per lb ILat'Ol Brand,Ji:Bk.E2Xlbs.IL)C 17 10c .49c Stalev's Golden SYRUP 5lb- PaU 25; 10"lb- Thompson Seedless fPOiC RAISINS 2-lb.Pkg, 15; 4-lb.. EBsgE Mact; u. .E6C Amtwor'H Ilraadrd Ilaby ief Trader, Jnlcy Shoulder fata! Choice, Uia. HtommllwDffGOff L3SC Fremhlr Ground Beef Ctl. Pi?Ex GatmcagG 31c Frehlr Prepared, la Bulk. IFffaimlliOimiL'tSGE'c H5C Arnvif'i Larirr, Julej. Minced lLUQimEHGffil orEflOima Lc,ibs. . SSC SaSinmffii 2? GalbllG FlGh Sliced or Piece 2 lbs. 23c Whiting Fisli yrSd8SeeS;2.b3..15c Smith Brand Q)C TOMATOES 3 No- 21z cans. zatV Michigan or Northern H ChC NAVY BEANS 5 s IL Fine Granulated Beet SPS2L47C 85' ROYAL BRAND FLOUR 4 8-lb. Sack CRACKERS . Glencoe Soda I Q 2-lb. Caddy JLTI SHREDDED WHEAT CEREAL, 2 Pkgs 23c WHOM? WHEAT Fidelity Pancake Flour i..:....2jLc Green Giant PEAS Lusciously Large 303.. 1SC Miller's Crispy Corn Flakes 2 for 1 5C Miller's Toasted Theat Flakes Beg. Pkgs 2 for (Bowl or Mug Pree) Waldorf Tissue Begular Bolls Scottissue Soft as Old Linen! Beg. Bolls4 for ScotTowels COXVKXIEST ECO.VOMICAL 150 Towels in Boll b for 25c 29c Cleans Bleaches Deodorizes Pint Bottle, 13$ , Quart Bottle . . . . 20 WHITE KIHG GRANULATED SOAP Giant Pkg., 49 Large Pkg. VHITE KI1IG TOILET SOAP Beg. Bars.. ..4 for 19' ElinCO Washes Clothes White, large Pkg 3HC L&iteimoy 51" SOAP Bars. 4 for ;5c Oraacr Flotar yF.TluV'ii-";t. .02.29 Cotxe FSosar BESTfti!". 23s Golod erecclns lt""1-. 33c PaMcbiairsr'c FSotair If Vs. . .C2.5Q Breacl 16-oz. Loaf Co Ad for Plattsm'th Pri., Sat.. Jan. 27 -28 Specially Mellowed Regular or Drip Grind 14b. Can or Glass Jar: T 2-Bb. Can F J C or Glass Jar.,)L WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ML ' 1