PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1928.
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KIIillHIIIIISlIIillliiilliSiffl
Slack White
Where You Save on Every Purchase
Our growing family of satisfied customers know
that they get the very safest quality of food when
they trade here. Join their ranks make daily vis
its here and learn what food satisfaction means.
Our Prices are Always Right
Sun Kisl Oranges, doz. - 45c
Nice Size, Sweet and Juicy
BLACKBERRIES Veribest brand, hvy. syrup, No. 2 can. 19c
LCGANBERREES Veribest. hvy. syrup. No. 2 can 2iy2c
PEACHES Libby's sliced Yellow Clings, put up in heavy
svinn. Large. No. 2'2 size cans, each 25c
PEARS E&rgcr brand. Michigan pack. No. 2V2 can 19c
Head Lettuce, 2 for - - - 15c
Large Ice Berg Solid Heads
SWANSDOWN CAKE FIOUR Put up in sealed pkgs 34c
CALUMET EAKIXG POWDEE Full Mb. can 29c
JELLO All flavors at, per pkg- 8c
MACARONI Our macaroni is manufactured from the very
finest Durum wheat. Full 16-oz. pkg: 12c
Dairy Maid Creamery Butter, lb. . . . 49c
Bananas, ripe fanc3jf fruit, lb. . .... 10c
P and G Scap, 10 bars for 37c
Sun Kist Flour, 48-lb. sack S1.89
Breakfast Bacon, per lb 1754c
Chhook Salmon Alaska Pick Salmon
Caught in the at rs of the Our Aiasxa Pink Salmon has
ri,i!:it?a rivfr. I.i;rht red in won favor among our custo-
(.l r. Ii(knl in the natural mers. You should have a
cIN of th- ti:-h. Xo. 'i siz' supply on hand. A quick
:ir. Very far..y meat, at luncheon meat. 1-lb. tall can.
I5c per can 18c per can
Fruits and Vegetables
Oregon Cauliflower
Head Lettuce
Leaf Lettuce
Radishes
Green Onions
Grape Fruit, all sizes
Ripe Bananas
13 1 s
Fresh Carrots .
Soup Bunches
New Potatoes
Asparagus
Celery - Spinach
Oranges, all sizes
Fancy Apples
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10CALNE17S
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg-., Phone 527.
From Monday's Dally
Sheriff Bert Reed was a visitor In
Omaha today, where he was called to
look after some matters of business.
Louis Lohnes was at -Lincoln yes
terday where he psnet the day In
that city visiting with friends and
enjoying the day's outing.
Frank J. Davis, of Broken Bow and
Mrs. Mary M. Davis, of Lincoln, were
Social Circle
Club Holds a Fine
Achievement Day
Present Play and Style Show at the
lewiston Church With a
Large Attendance.
The Social Circle club of the vi
cinity of Lewiston. south of this city
here Sunday as guests at the home of held their Achievement day program
Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis. on Thursdav evpnintr of the past week
Mrs. John E. Schutz is spending, at the Lewiston church and which
a
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u1
it
Favor Scarfs and
Side Fullness
$i6.m
QUR Frock Shop is
now ready with these
many new Paris fashions
in silk crepe, printed silk
or satin dresses in the
Paris Spring colors, in
cluding the new aqua
marine and eggshell.
Uneven
Hemlines
Cape Effects
New Styles
"The Shop of Personal Service"
Telephone 61 Plattsmouth, Neb.
a lew days at uranson, joiorauo
where she Is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. E. L. Spies and fam
ily.
Carl Grassman, of Louisville, who
recently had the Fight of his eye
injured In an accident at Louisville,
was here Sunday visiting with tne
relatives.
Mis. W. D. Smith and daughter.
Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker
and Mr. and Mrs. Fair of Omaha were
here yesterday to visit for the day
with relatives and friends.
Carl Ahrendson of Millard and
was very largely attended by the
members as well as visiting repre
sentatives from the other clubs, with
a number of, the men of the commun
ity also present to enjoy the event
This enterprising club has sixteen
members and have had a record of
practically all 100 per cent meetings
since their establishment and the
keenest interest has been shown in
the club work.
The club arranged a fine program
that was opened by the singing of
"America" and followed by the pre
sentation of the Achievement day
play, "Clever Husband" in which the
Frank Graham of Springfield, well cast proved very clever and won a
known real estate men 01 tarpy coun-, gieat deal of approval for their work
ty, were here today looking after the
sale of some land near Millard.
George Brewer, the well known
Omaha undertaker and W. B. Cheek,
one of the prominent members of the
South Omaha stock exchange, were
here Saturday afternoon to spend a
few hours.
The club ladies had a fine display
of their work from the plans that
they have followed this season and
In addition to this the ladies wore
on this occasion dresses that they
had prepared from the patterns and
materials suggested in their lessons
and which gave some very pleasing
effects
The club was disappointed that
County Agent L. R. Snipes and Mrs
'CAiitfi " . , r- iirarn tin-
From Tuesday's Daily
Miss Louise Vallery departed yes
terdav afternoon for Hubbell. Ne
braska, where she was called by the able to be present, owing to illness,
illness of her sister's child at that? as they were to have addressed the
Dlace and will remain until the little meeting.
one is improved. I ne ladies enjoyed on this pleasant
Mr. and
for the past ten days recuperating! j Merry Workers club of Mynard,
Af w crtth tot. Mrs. Ivan Baliour of the Lnion club,
Mrs. Fred Smith, who .vnt a, number of guests from the
t Hot Springs. Arkansas. I sstef clubs Mrs. Fred Druecker of
ing treatment, returned home last
evening and Mr. Smith is feeling
very much improved.
Mrs. J. II. Donnelly of Omaha is
here for a visit at the home of Mr.
and ?.Irs. R. W. Clement and other
friends for a few days. Mrs. Donnelly
motored down last evening with Cap
tain and Mrs. George A. Fingarson
of Fort Crook, the latter being for
merly Miss Marie Donnelly.
Mr. and Mrs. August Roessler, who
have been visiting at Newton, Kan
sas, for some time at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hohmann,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
They report the conditions at New
ton as well advanced and the fruit
trees and vegetation well along to
ward spring.
From Wednesday's DaiTy
Sheriff Bert Reed waa a visitor in
Eagle today where he was called to
look after some county business.
Herman Gakemeier of near Louis
ville was here today for a few hours
looking after some matters at the
county court.
Thomas Svoboda, county Truant
officer, was out in the vicinity of
Alvo and Elmwood yesterday after-
j noon to spend a few hours looking
'over the school pupils.
! C. F. Wheeler, marshal of Louis-
Mrs. J. F. Brendel of the Murray
study club. Mrs. Harrison Gayer of
the Riverview club all joining in a
very interesting talk of their club
work and which ranked them among
the leading clubs in the county.
Miss Edna Klinger, teacher at the
Lewiston school gave a very inter
esting and thorough account of the
history of Nebraska from the eariest
frontier settlement to the present
time.
Mrs. Dove Asch was also presented
on the program and gave two very
fine banjo numbers that were much
enjoyed by all of the members of the
party.
The ladies served a fine luncheon
and some two hundred plates of the
dainty rakes and delicious coffee was
served by the committee in charge,
and the large crowd made the ladi's
of the Social Circle feel that their
efforts were appreciated throughout
the community.
The interest in this club work is
not confined to the ladies alone as all
of the members of thefamily are
much interested and is shown by a
number of the little folks. Emil, lit
tle son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hob
sheidt stated to his teacher the other
day when he told that he did not
have to save his composition. '"I'll
save it and give it to mother, it may
help her in her club work." The lit
tle daughter of Mr, and Mrs.' Virgel
Fliers!
Let the Local Agent
Write Your
Uoil Inciirannov
HUH IIIOUIUIIUUi
"i "I"!"
FARM BUREAU NOTES t
Copy for this Department ' J
furnished by County Agent 4
It's Cheapest
in the long run, and you can
find your local agent when
you want him.
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock Show.
The livestock show to be held in
Omaha seems to have put new pep
in club work in this county. The
boys and girls who did not organize
a baby beef club in time to feed for
the State Fair have organized since
jthe announcement of the show. We
now have 4 baby beef clubs Eagle
Baby Beef, Clifford Jacobson, leader;
Master Feeders at Avoca, J'aul
Wolph, leader; Plattsmouth Baby
Beef, Myron Wiles, leader; and one
near Ashland, lead by Harry Bricker.
There is also a total of 9 swine clubs
organized.
Farm Loan
IssmraMCt
Investments
Real Estate
County Achievement Day.
The one at Weeping Water will
be held on Thursday, April 19th at
the Congregational church, program
beginning at 1:30. The one at Elm
wood will be on Friday, April 20th
at the American Legion building,
program at 1?30.
D. A. R. President
Pleads for Proper
National Defense
Asserts Organization Has Indorsed
Program to Increase Navy;
Stresses Education.
Timely Pruning Suggestions.
Black raspberries should be prun
ed the latter part of March. Only
about five strong canes shou'd be left
per hill and the laterals o these
canes should be cut back to six inches
in length. Spring pruning is best
for all shrubs that bloom In the sum
mer or fall, such as clematis, hy
drangea, honey suckle, mock orange,
and roses. All spring blooming
shrubs, such as spirea, golden bell,
flowering almond, lilac, high bush
cranberry, and elder may be pruned '
after they have bloomed.
villo inrt cranrlsnn Part Hrnmn n I ue OaUgniC
mnmrpH rtoxvr, hu 'mnmino- iv Sudduth, Geraldine, told her mother.
after some matters of business and
visit with friends In the citny.
Mm. F. L. Adams departed this
morning for Concordia, Kansas,
where she will enjoy a visit at the
home of her brother at that place
and take in the manypoints of in
terest in that section of the country.
. Henry Mauzy. who has been visit
ing at Los Angeles, California, with
his nephew, Robert Mauzy and other
of the old time friends, returned
home yesterday. Mrs. Mauzy accom
panied her husband home, but stop
ped at eKarney for a more extended
visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
T. J. Todd.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
of Wabash, Nebr.
Charter Xo. 1132 In the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
March 10. 1928.
LIABILITIES
Loans and discounts $ 60,451.90
Overdrafts . . 228.19
Bonds, securities, judgments
and claims (exclusive of
cash reserve) 903.03
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures 2.900.00
Banker's Conservation Fund. 133. SO
Ilue from National
and State Banks. . 3.K80.47
Checks and Items
of exchange 79.16
Cash in bank .... 643.86
U. R. bonds in cash
reserve 1,1 '.00.00 6.10J.'4 9
TOTAL I 70,720.11
RKSOUBCES
Capital stock $ 10.000.00
Surplus fund 5,000.00
Undivided profits (Net) 1.120.40
Individual deposits
subject to check..$ 83,703.91
Time certificates of
deposit 20,854.61
Due to National
and State banks.. none S4.55S.52
Re-discounts none
Bills Payable none
Depositor's guaranty fund.. 41.19
TOTAL ) 70.720.11
State of Nebraska 1
is. -Lancaster
County J
f I, B. J. Buhacek, for Cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
B. J. BUHACEK.
Attest: For Cashier.
O. O. THOMAS. Director. I
D. M. THOMAS. Director j
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 24tb d.y of March 1928.
M. W. VANCK.
(SeaJ) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Nov. 11. 1920.)
"I'l bake your cake to take to the
Achievement lunch tonight." Little
Maxine Har.ni also made a very at
tractive sample for her mother's
sample book.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the heme of Mrs. Virgel Sudduth.
OPEN REVIVAL SERVICES
From Monday's Daily
Last evening the series of evangel
istic meeting of the First Methodist
church was opened with a very fine
attendance and a great deal of in
terest shown in the opening meet
ing. The services will be continued this
week by the Rev. Frank M. Druliner
of the First Methodist church of Au
burn as the speaker and who has a
strong and forceful message to de
liver to the people of the commun
ity, and who la well known here as
he was In charge of the local Meth
odist church for a number of years
and has many friends in the com
munity that are pleased to have the
opportunity of hearing him and also
to visit with him during the com
ing week. Rev. Druliner is one of
the able ministers of the church in
the east portion of the state and his
services here will add much to the
effectiveness of the evangelistic meet
ings. The meetings will be continued
this week and next and for the week
pf April 1st there will be other speak
ers here, as Rev. Druliner can only J
give one week to the services as he
has a large church that requires his
services.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Druliner motored down from Omaha
to attend the services and to visit
with the father of Mr. Druilner.
Mr. Harold Druliner is now foreman
in the composing of the Western
Newspaper Union at Omaha and has
been very successful in this line ci
work and his boyhood friends here I
A plea for more adquate national
defense not militarism was stress
ed Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Alfred
Brosseau. Washington. D. C, pres-
dent-general of the Daughter of the
American Revolution, at a meeting
of the f00 members of the three Oma
ha chapters of the organization, held
at the Blackstone hotel.
Mrs. IJrosseau arrived in Omaha
Sunday following an automobile ride
from . Lincoln, where she spoke Sat
urday night.
"We must have proper defense of
the' country as long as other nations
continue to maintain their armies
nd navies," Mrs. IJrosseau said. "We
11 want an ultimate peace, but in
the meantime we must. .have ample
protection of the country."
Quality Stressed.
Mrs. Hrosseau said that the Daugh
ters of the Revolution have indorsed
he program to increase the size of
the navy as proposed by Secretary
of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur. The
organization, she said, was in favor
of the restriction of immigration but
ddod that "it must be quality in
stead of quantity."
She appealed to the 500 members!
f the three chapters to be sure and
ote at the coming presidential elec-
ion.
"The Daughters of the American
Revolution are not in politics; we)
don't care who our members vote
for as long as they vote conscien-'
tiously. We want to see the best of
material placed in office, regardless
of party affiliation or religoon."
Advocate Education.
Another feature being advocated
by the organization of which she
heads is education.
"Education must be pushed to the
fullest degree; it means educating
the American born and foreign born j
with their children. Education is the
keynote of our program," said Mrs.
Brosseau.
Mrs. Brcssoau was the guest at
a luncheon Sunday noon of the di-j
rectors of the three Omaha chapters. I
They are the Omaha chapter, the;
Isaac Sadler chapter and the Mary
Katherine Goddard chapter.
Among the other guests of the
Omaha chapters were Mrs. York A.
Hinman, North Platte, state regent;
Mrs. Adam McMulIen, Lincoln, vice
regent; Mrs. C. S. Paine, Lincoln,
vice president general from Nebras
ka, and Mrs. G. C. Saunders, Council
Bluffs, state regent of Iowa.
Help the Children Help Themselves.!
In making clothing for children it
is well to keep in mind points that
will make it easy for the child to
dress himself. Here are a few suggestions:
1. Large buttons on romper suits.
2. Two buttons about two inches
apart at the sides of the romper band
rather than one at each side and one
in the center back.
3. For colored bloomers to be worn
under dresses it is easy to distinguish
front from back if the belt in front
is made of white material.
4. Front closing for undergar
ments, as well as outer garments.
o. separate Deits are not neces
sary on trousers for small boys. L
R. Snipes, Co. Extension Agent.
HANDLING RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
Pick Your Price!
i
and we will pick a
hat that's becoming
to you. We can fit
your head, your no
tion and your pock
etbook. . . . Now
is the time and here
is the place.
tuuu
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UUi! 0
FOR SALE
I am now the representative of
the Rawleigh products in this coun
ty, having taken over the business of
H. E. Burdick and would appreciate
the patronage of my friends over the
county and assure them of the best
of service and a most reliable line.
ROY GREGG.
Late 1925 2-door Ford sedan, at
$250.00; late 1926 Ford one-ton
truck. $273.00. Both in first class
condition.
FARMERS STATE BANK.
m2C-2sw Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Call Ho. 6 with your order foi
job printing.
EARTH TREMORS KEPT UP
Mexico City, March 25. Press
dispatches from Oaxaca continue to
tell of alarming conditions in that
city. They state that earth tremors
of minor character have continued
intermittently since the heavy shock
of Wednesday night. More cracks
have appeared in buildings and some
rooms in the state capitol. Including
the offices of the supreme court, have
been transferred to other structures
because of damage to the walls and
ceilings.
To the Farmers of Cass
County, Neb.-
The Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock In
surance Company was organized 34 years ago
in Cass county, for the protection of Cass
county farmers. During this time we have
paid our losses promptly and the rate we have
charged has been pleasing to all our Policy
holders. ... If you are not a member of
our company, see one of our Directors or
write to J. P. FALTER, Secretary, at Platts
mouth, Nebr., and we will be glad to give you
full information regarding rates, etc.
Farmers Mutual Fire and Live Stock
Insurance Company
FARM AUCTION SALE
The Fred Wegner farm is to be
sold at auction on Wednesday. April
4th, at 2:00 o'clock. See bills for
particulars.
HANS STABEN.
Owner.
were much pleased at the opportun- 'FRANK GRAHAM, Auct.,
Itv of visitine with him. cpnngiieiu.
C. P.
COMMUNITY MEETING NOTICE
. Nebr.
AHRENDSEN. Mgr.,
Millard, Nebr.
m26-3sw
The regular monthly meeting of; The ,U(js on tie trees are swol-
the Mynard Community Club will be , h bursting point, and
held on Saturday evening March 31.
The Farm Editor of the Omaha ine Bias '""e uiuS.
Daily Journal-Stockman will deliver
a talk on "A new method of Corn JJ
Breeding." Every farmer in the com- J
munity should hear this lecture.
Several colored gentlemen will be
heard in a debate. Resolved: Dat it 4
ain't no crime for a nigger to steal 4"
chickens.
AnotherarIoadof Purina Feed
Will arrive at Murray, Neb.,
Friday, march 30th
Complete Line of Poultry Feeds:
Pig Chow!
Cow Chow!
Steer Fatena!
Calf Chow! Startena!
Lamb Cubes! Dog Chow!
Baby Chicks!
Baby Ducklings! Custom Hatching!
PURINA
c.mru
fcSTABTEHA?
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
W. F- KIOLT
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
MYNARD
NEBRASKA
m26-5td.-2tw.
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