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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1928)
n MONDAY. FEB. 20, 1928. PAGE SIX TT A TTCVriTTf TT CVTUrF - UTTrVT V- tnTTDWaT I piniiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiii fel un vr o : IT . D....l.ln IS ki vvnere i uu oave un j vci .y & utimoc White Telephone 42 Last Safgiaday One of our friends from out in the county came in, filled a large order in a very few minutes and said : "This is surely a wonderful system of merchandising-. Every tiling; is so handy and priced in figures ycu can read. I am sure com ing back." So say hundreds of other satisfied BLACK AND WHITE Shoppers. If you've never bought here before, come ard be convinced tor yourself of the advantages .we offer. RED SALMON Libby's fancy, 1-lb. tall. . .$ .33 FINK SALMON A fancy grade, 1-lb. tall. . .17 MILK Libby's or Carnation, tall cans 10 3 cans for 29c. - Small size, 5c each CORN Medium size cans, each 09 TOMATOES Mo. hana Hacked. No. 2 can. .09 FROST KING FLOUR 48-lb. bag 1.79 g Strictly Guaranteed MORTON'S SALT Iodized, each .10 PEACHES Libby's heavy syrup, No. 2l2 . . -25 j OLIVES Fell quart, a real buy at 49 ORANGES Large Juicy Sun Kissed, doz.. .42 f TOILET SOAP Hardwater Castile, 3 bars. .22 j SUGAR 10 pounds fine granulated 65 gj a a Oar volume on BLACK AND WHITE COFFEE has sur prised us. Try a pound the next time. F.efined in our efficient Hclurt Electric I-liH which removes the chaff. 49c per lb. - 3 lbs., $1.45 Sl!I!!!i!S!!!i!SI!I!!i!!!!!!!S!!t!!i!;!!!15ii!i mm a s Calf, Pig and Baby Beef Clubs to be Organized Agricultural Committee cf Chapiter cf Commerce Has Fin: Plans ot Development. J The agrif nil :;rul commlitte of lli" chamber cf conna-rce has deli'iittly r.xi upr.i. ;hir pi. ins f t' organiz ation of the work of the year in the devr-Iopmt ;i r of tli- ;i -i icu!tnr;i! :n tereats or" ti:ir; sretion hy the organ ization of calf. p:g ami baby beef clubs throughout this imrmliate lo rnlity and which should have the fleets of raising the standard of farming: interests of the community. The committee states that boys nnl girls from eleven to twenty years f f age i! nd residing in east and west Rock P.hiffs Eight Mile Grove and I'I;:ttniouth precincts will be eligible for membership in the clubs and will b giv-n the r-id and co-opera r ion of the agricultural commit tee in the wo'le of promoting the club3. Tlie eommitttee cxpeds to be able to start these clubs on or ripar March 14th and all beys or virls livir.g in any of the above named precincts should get in touch with the mem bers of the committer for any infor mation or particulars as to the work of the clubs. Th- members of the co;mritt'e are Myron Wihs. Mynard; William I X"!te. Mynard; T. II. Pollock, J. P. Falter and John Bauer, Plattsmouth. I.I0VES GARAGE BUSINESS Troir Saturday"? Lat!y Frank Kiejci. the well known: enrage and repair man. has made the arrange merits for the change in location oi his place of business and will move the first of the week from his present location in the O. K. garage building on Washington awnue to the building on South Third street formerly occupied by the .Sharp Machine works. The new building will be given' ovt-r to the work ot" the garge and repair shop and will make a very fine location for this line of work and where Mr. Krejci will be able to de vote every effort to the repair de partment of his garage. The Sharp building has been empty since the close of the machine shop and the location of the garage in the building will make this again a place of activity and add to the industrial life of that part of the city. Cass County People Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Marshall Joined by Relatives in Most Pleasant Occasion at Home. I. . ' On Tuesday afternoon and even ing, Feb. I4tn, Air. anu airs. P. J. Marshall celebrated their gold Presbyterians Entertain Students at University Plattsmouth Has largest Represen tation at the Banquet at Hotel Cornhusker. From Friday's Daily Last evening a banquet was held at the Hotel Cornhusker in Lincoln en wedding anniversary, by keeping in which several home churches of open house to their many friends me state joined m entertaining m and relatives. In the afternoon from young people, memoers oi me im 2:00 to 5:00 and from 7:00 to 10:00 , byterian faith. in rh pvpnln? Mr. and Mrs. Mar- l ne occasion was very pieasani. ioi shall were married 50 years ago at , the students and a real cheer to them Weeping Water. to know the home cnurcn retains nei Thev have had six children, tnree interest in mem iuimis rf -Yinm nro livinir TV.mk Marshall lege life. rtf nmnha TTarrv Marshall of Elm-1 The members were seated by ami Mm Pred Hnell of Mur- groups, with their pastors and in ,lnrlf A niece of Mrs. Marshall. Miss most cases, witn an eiuer iiom raui Eva Mae Fowler, who is attending or the churches. ilev. ana Airs, n Tni c;tnt Vnrm.nl has made her G. McClusky and Mr. and Mrs. ('. A l, .it. them ir Vnrslin uawis greeted me iiaiisuiuuiu fixty-eight years old and Mrs. Mar- crowd and enjoyed the hours with k1i.i1! la sixtv-seven. inem. It was with genuine heartfelt Alter me banquet, me groups nleasure that the relatives, friends, paired to the new Westminister pai- r.n,i nihhnrs inined in the relehra- ish house where Dr. Leland, tin tion of the fiftieth wedding anni- Presbyterian student pastor and his versa ry of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mar- wire soon had all entering into an Ehall of Elmwood. which was held miormai musical program oi coiiege .t their home in the north part of cneers, songs and individual arusis. Elmwood. Tuesday, Feb. 14th. The rooms were beautifully de- also short speeches by the pastors The occasion was a splendid get ,.r,rnti in wkI.Hh? nnd valpntinc an- acquainted time lor the Presbyter- pointments, of wedding bells, white 'an siuuems nom eeiui treamers and festoons, brightened, x-iuhmiiouiii nau uw r.wv,- .-tth rp.l vnlntlnPH nnd runids. mg or any or the eprasKa cities in In the parlor were many lovely I numuers and occupied ine longest flowers sent bv friends and a Sun-.iauie ai uie Danquei uan day School class. The reception be gan at two o'clock and from that time until a late hour there was a throng going and coming. A six o'clock dinner was served for the relatives and immediate friends; punch and wafers from the nicely decorated table in the dining room. Guests were received at the door by the daughter, Mrs. Fred Buell. assisted by Mr?. Harry Marshall. Mrs. Buell also served in the dining room. A niece, Miss Eva Fowler of Peru, had charge of the guest book. At eight o'clock the guests were favored by a reading by Miss Ruela Jackman. Two guests of honor were Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Fowler, and her little granddaughter, Fran ces Elaine Buell. More than 150 at tended. Those attending from a dis tance were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marshall and sons, George and Har old, of Oir.aha: Mr. and Mrs. . M. Marshall. Douglas, Nebr. : Mrs. A. Those attending were: Edward E Matschullat, William F. Matschullat. Harlan Gorder, Elmer Johnson, Cath erine Schneider. Kathleen Troop, Grace Xolting. Jean Tidball, Violet Vallery, Edith Farley, Helen Vallery, Ruth Shannon. Miss Helen Wurl was unable to be in attendance. Wedding Anni versary Celebrat ed Near Manley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester Married Thirteen Years on Valentine Day Serve Fine Supper The hospitable country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reiser, near M:iiil(v vn tht fM?if fif ;i Ifillifif'fl- V. Marshall. Cozad Nebr.; Mr and; .on , t Tues,iay t.Vening. when Mrs. Ivan Marshall, Cozad. .ebr.;;tn f.nt.i tained a large number of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Marshall, j thpir neinbors and friends in honor Weeping Water. Nebr ; Mr and Mrs. if tfceh. mh vt.adinS anniversary. Dean Marshall, Douglas Nebr.; Mr. As this occasion comes on St. Valon- anu .Mrs. winn, umana. -eor.; -urs. t,. dnv thp hn,;s was decorated Gustie Cutter Coin. Ia.; Mrs Lou j appropriately, the red hearts adding HOW CAN A JURY TELL? Have yon anythms to fcny or sell? Try a Jocrr.al Want Ad. Meadville, Pa.. Feb. IB. After hearing long discussions as to wheth er chewing gum is food or Just some thing to chew, a jury in criminal court here today reported a disagree ment following upon seven hours de liberation. The case was between the state pure food department and the Blatz Brewing company, Milwaukee, and arose over the sale by a merchant of Blatz grape gum, analyzed at Harris burg and said to have shown no trace of grape. The common wealth con tended that since the gum contained 81 per cent ox sugar there could be no denial that it was a foodstuff and called experts in behalf of its contention. Langhorst and daughter, Ethel. Oma ha. Nebr.; and Eva May Fowler, Peru, Nebr. Many telegraphs and telephone messages, and letters of congratula tions were received wishing Mr. and Mrs. Marshall many "more happy re turns of the day. Mr. Marshall says in all the fifty years, he never once forgot to send his wife a valentine in honor of the day. Again best wishes and hearty con gratulations to these brave pioneers of Elmwood and Weeping Water vi cinity long may you be with us. Elmwood Leader-Eecho. RECTOR-HEEBNER Free!- Chicks Freo! We will give 50 chicks FREE with an order for 100 chicks to the party who guesses nearest the number of chicks that will be hatched in our Buckeye Mammoth Incubator during March. (Capacity is 12,096 eggs). ORDER NOW! FREE: 3-3Tear subscription to your breed paper for greatest num ber of chicks Latched from any one tray of custom hatching that is set in February and March. Custom Hatching is 3 cents per egg. Baby Chick Prices White and Barred Rocks 14c each Reds and Anconas '. 14c each Buff Orpingtons and White Wyandottes 15c each Leghorns 13c each We Require a Deposit of 25 on Chick Orders First House South of Filling Station "On the Horn" Sorrow's Quality Hatchery Telephone No. 93 Plattsmouth, Nebr. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Rector of Weeping Water and Granville Ileebner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Heebner, of near Nehaw ka, was solemnized at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. S. I. Arm strong, Wednesday, Feb. 15th, 1928, I at two o'clock. The wedding was ; very quiet, there being present only the attendants. Miss Gladys Mc Nurlin and Thomas Akeson. The j marriage lines were read by Rev. ;G. R. Birch, who used the beautiful ring ceremony. The bride was be comingly attired in a gown of two tone brown and tan crepe. The groom wore the conventional blue. Both the bride and groom are well known in this community where they were born, and where they grew to maturity. The bride attended school in Weeping Water, but recently dis continued her studies to stay with her aunt; Mrs. Armstrong, on the farm. Both of them have the respect and esteem of a large circle n friends who extend congratulations and wish for them everything that is good in life. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Heebner will make their home on the farm six miles east and one half mile south of Weeping WTater. Weeping Water Republican. PROGRAM IS ENJOYED From Friday's Dally The second university of the air program by Walter Demrosch and his New York Symphony Orchestra was presented this morning between 9 and 10 a. m. to the students of the high school and Columbian school, demonstrating the feasibility of teaching appreciation of music through the National Broadcasting company and associated stations. These programs are designed to supplement the efforts of the instruc tors and to provide guidance in musi cal appreciation for school children throughout America. Today's program was received in each of the above schools with a Ra-A diola 28 and 104 Loud Speaker, JL loaned by the Gamer Electrical Co'j. " l.t. In the advertising section of s theatrical paper it is noted that 8ev-f. eral saxophone players are "at lib-!J erty." This is Just a little tip to the "T greatly to the decorations. The evening passed merrily in various amusements, with music and radio selections on their fine radio, which they received at Christmas time. Mrs. Riester was assisted in entertaining their guests by her two little daughters, Irene and Dorothy, the evening being one long to be re membered. Among the invited guests were the bride's maid and best man, Mrs. Charles Lau. Jr.. who was form nierly Miss Adelia Scheel. si.ster of the bride, and Leonard Wendt. cou sin of the bridejand their families. Mrs. Riester was formerly Miss Dora Scheel, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheel, pioneers cf Cass county, now retired from farm life and living in Murdock. The wedding occurred at the old farm home, the officiating minister being the Rev. William Peters, then pastor of the Murdock Lutheran church. Two little daughters have come to bless their union, who are loved and admired by all who know them. At a late hour, a supper was serv ed, which was much enjoyed. A de licious wedding cake was baked by Mrs. Charles Lau. Jr., which was passed around and which added to the pleasure of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Riester received many good wishes and hearty congratulations and their many friends will join the courier in extending best wishes for many more happy years of wedded life. Louisville Courier. i i v'" 'Vn-i Why Blot How? Buy a Ford Overcoat Now for Next Winter! Every year we are increasing our customer list of Ford wear ers one coat sells another. We feel that some day every good dresser in town will own a Ford Coat. Right now we will sell vou a stvlish Ford Coat so you can well afford to carry it over. HFTraTT9 Let us figure with you. The new Top coats are here. Pleasing Report of Returns on the Legion Dances Every Cent of Profit Realized Goe-j Into Building Members Give Thfir Time Gratis. A most pl"nsing. report on Legion dance activities since the opening or the r.ew Community building lias jtisl been prepared by Adjutant Klmer A. Webb, covering four and one-naif months and a total of twenty-five dances, including one free dance on the occasion of the owning of the building. Sept. 30th. Dances held in connection with tut annual inuoor carnival are not included for the rea son that orchestra hire is considered a part of the entertainment expenses m( incident to tne carnival, ami tnc dance merelv incidental. The report shows nineteen of the 2 " dunces were profit-producing, to the extent oi" ?S.r7.70, above or hes- fi a hire, auvertising, te. l-ie f-u:- od to meet the-e expenses, the tot-jl deficit being -IS.ll. This leave;; on the 2 4 (not including tne free one) a pront or M', o n ot wnicn musi come overhead operating cost of the building before actual profit can e shown. The overhead expense is grouped to include, heat, lights, water, gas, piano rent, dance license co.st, insur ance, taxes, line-rest on borrowed money, bill distribution, postage and tmall incidentals, and divided hy t'ic making orchestra, his three appear ances here to date yielding a profit of 1 S t . 2 C . I!y far the greatest single dance profit was made on the grand opening ball with. Tracy-IJrown's or ihestra, for which tickets were sold in advance, the profit from this dance being $24.-IO. None of the: figures quoted contain profit on voit. drink sales, operated in connection with the dance, on which there has been realized the sum of approximately ?T.r,. Where the Money Goes Interesting, too, is the phase of the report -howing where the money goes. A ?20( gas s-tove, purchased at wholesale for ?120, covers the first big item ol expense. Then came a $100 chair item, covering the added cost of forty dozen folding chairs, over the $1 per chair contributed by the public. The equipping of the check room with hooks and perma nent metal checks cost another $50,1 a cabinet in the kitchen, $35 orches-! a platforms and other incidentals. another $.j0, and so on. $1,000 ofj borrowed money has been repaid, all j interest charges promptly met and aj sufVicient amount of money remains' in the treasury to equip the building. making on its enterprises and how the money is being expended. J. T. LIST0N VERY LOW From Friday's Daily The condition of J. T. Listen, vet eran Missouri Pacific agent, who was for a number of years located here, is still very serious and very little hopes of the recovery of Mr. Liston are entertained hy the members of the family. Mr. Liston was stricken at the home in Lincoln a few days ago and has been partially uncon scious since that time and his re covery is thought to be hopeless by the family and the patient gradually growing weaker as he lingers on. Everybody reads tie Journal Want Ads and your message placed there will get "results. yyy i mm m ma m m with collapsible tables lor banquet1 service at a cost of nearly $ioo andji make my own inspection. pay oft a couple of hundred dollars' ' 1 more on the borrowed princapal. jxOU Can secure Legion men give their time gratis to the promotion of these enterprises and by means of their 5,000 square total number ot times occupied (by the Legion, and others) to cietermine the- average overhead cos', fcr each . time opened to the public. T'i fig-' ures tor the past lour and one-nan months show this average to be 510.70, but with Increased usage of the building this average can be cut, in proportion. There is then chargeable against the gross dance profits oi ?S1), ti e overhead expense of tome $270, leav-j ing a net return of .". i fort of finest hard maple dance floor are able to attract strangers here to dance in great numbers and thus not only meet the operating cost of their building, but hold down the overhead to where it can be rented by any organization in the city at a very moderate cost, far below the sum otherwise' necessary to charge. It is the Legion's aim to eventually provide not only this building but the completed structure to the commun ity for its unrestricted use and it is to. hel;) achieve this aim that itsj ilar.ee program is l.eing so vigorously pursued, with all the money going right back into the building. The Legion appreciates the line rupport it has enjoyed a ad bespeaks 'roinDt Glosin -on Your E3 Farm Loan In analyzing the report it i? inter-! the continued interest of the public est:ng to notG that Pat Kro.i. whose in its enterpri.se, with the promise Peony Park orchestra is under con-; that it will ever endeavor to prove tract for monthly appearances at Le- faithful to any trust imposed in it. For Snappy Service SEE Searl S. Davis gion dances for several months ahead. has been the most consiitent n:cne: ard be glad to render frequent re ports like the above, as to what it is Farm Loam Inxnramct Investments Real Estate RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Whereas, in the operation of Di vine Providence It has been seen fit to call from the scene of her earthly activity, Si?ter Hazel Donaldson, a faithful and earnest member of our order. Therefore, the Auxiliary of Platts mouth Aerie No. 3G.1 Fraternal Or der of Eagles, tenders to the bereaved family its deepest Fympathy in thei loss of a kind and loving mother and wife, whose absence will be keen ly felt. The loss of Sister Donaldson is one that brings sorrow to the members of the Auxiliary and who share with the members of the family the regret that her passing occasioned. Be it resolved that a copy of these , resolutions be spread upon the min-j utes of the Auxiliary, a copy given to the family of the deceased sister and published in the press of this city, and that the charter of the Auxiliary be draped in mourning in memory of the deceased si?ter. MRS. MINNIE ANTHES, MRS. EDNA MEISINGER. MRS. ANNA SCHUBECK Committee. JU50 W Serai-Chiffon Guh metal Evengflow Eoe Taupe Champagne Mirage Sandust French Nude Grain Honey Beige White Jade Service Wt. Gunmetal Champagne Grain Evenglow French Nude Eose Taupe Mirage Black White Jade Alesan Mrs. D. C. Morgan and Miss Gertrude L. Morgan wish to thank the patrons of the D. C. Morgan Insurance Agency for their patronage and co operation in the past and announce that they shall continue this agency. It is true that color harmony is the first thing you think of when you select hosiery for any costume. But when you have the stockings on, the most perfect color in the world won't save you embarrassment if a run appears. That is why so many girls wear ROLLINS RUNST0P HOSIERY This Store is Headquarters for ROLLINS HOSIERY! em it The Shop of Personal Service!" Telephone 61 Plattsmouth, Neb. v 1 nnHu ! sac ZSSSi t . ,