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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 19C1. D. A. R. Con vention Opens at Crete Mrs. E. H. Wescott of This City Re sponds to Address of Welcome of Crete City Officers Crete After a day of social af fairs a"tl r; gistrntion. the twenty ninth anual state convention of Daughters of the American Revolu tion opened here Tuesday nifjh. Mrs. Adam M Mulh n of Beatrice, state re Kent, presided. Altho registration was not complete, those in charge expected 200 persons would attend. Mrs. E. B. Hardeman, resent of the Crete chap-.er, welcomed the gathering, P. J. Kobes, mayor of Crete, and Edwin B. Dean, president of DOane collie, greeted the visitors. Mrs. E. H. Wescott of Plattsmouth. state vice regent, spoke in behalf of the officers an 1 delegates. Guests of honor were Mrs. C. S. Paine. Lincoln. Mrs. E. G-. Drake, Beatrice; and Mrs. James E. Fitz gerald, state regent of Iowa. Pro". F. A. Stuff of the University of Ne braska, state president of Sons of the American Revolution, and State v mmander Poteet of the American Legion, also attended the opening session as honor guests. Delegates and officers were enter tained at luncheon by Mrs. Hardeman and the Crete chapter, and there was a general reception in the afternoon at the home ol Mrs. A. L. Johnson. Wednesday's program includes various reports of officers and com mittees. The convention will close after the election of officers Thursday. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS The P. F. F. pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Hitzniann on Monday evening and the ladies spent the time most delightfully in the playing of this most interesting game. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Mullen, Mrs. Roy Perk ins and Mrs. Ted Eaton. At the close of the evening the hostess serv ed very dainty and delicious refreshments. en's Market Effective Friday and Saturday Where Quality & Low Prices Reign tiora naae g BOLOGNA 3 It's Delicious 3! per lb. 10C PORK LOIN ROAST (end cuts) 14 PORK CHOPS (center cute) 18t, 2 lb. 35 PIG HEARTS, 6 lbs, for 250 BEEF ROAST (shoulder cute) lb. . . 15 PLATE BOIL dean navel cute) 3 lbs. 25p PURE LARD (home rendered) 5 lbs. 580 SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK, lb. 200 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 25e Heinz Pork & Beatis with Tomato S?.ace Full No. 2 Can BE B Pure Granulated SUGAR 190 lb Bag $5.08 10 lb. Bag 53c Del Monte Coffee Vacum Packed 30C lb. OLEO Fresh and sweet. 2 lbs. . . 25c CATMEAL Large pkg 15c RICE Blue Rose, 3 lbs. for 17c KAMO VANILLA 2-oz. pkg 19c CQCCA 2-ib. pkg. for 23c MUSTARD Quart jar 19c FINE APPLE No. 2 can 20c CORN Windmill, No. 2 can. .12V2c RAISINS 4-lb. pkg. for 33c MATCHES 2 cartons for 25c PEACHES No. 10 (gal.) tin 54c BUTTER NUT JELL Pkg 5c Crackers Iten's Fairy POUND CADDY APPLE BUTTER Quart jar 21c DILL PICKLES Heinz. 4 for. . .10c CATSUP 8-oz. bottle 10c PALMOLFVE or LUX SOAP 3 for 20c CARNATION MILK Tall can . ALUE MILK Tall cans, 3 for. 1 T PURE PRESERVES All flavors 8c 20c 23c B Full Cream CHEESE 1 7C LB. Great Northern Navy Beans 3 lbs. 17C 5UNBRITE CLEANSER, per pkg. 5c H TOILET PAPER, 4 rolls 25c I OMATOE3. full No. 2 can 9c I M.J.B. COFFEE, 2c lb., 2 lbs.. .790 I ORANGES (med. o:.ze Navels) Doz. . . 15 I KELLOGG ?5 BRAN FLAKES lie I FRANKS KRAUT. 2y2 size can . . 10t I QUEEN OLIVES Quart jar . 350 Coffee Hummer Brand 20c Lighthouse Washing Powder 44 oz. Pkg. With 1 Free We Take Eggs in Trade or Cash Orders of $3.00 or over delivered MULLEN & SONS 122 South 6th Street Telephone No. 95 High School Basketball Team Holds Banquet Held at High School Tuesday Even ing Fine Repast Served by Home Economic Girls BINTNER IS FREED ON A $5,000 BOND From Wednesday's Dally The annual lanquet of the Plat.ts nionth high :hoo) haskethall team was held last evening at the home economics dining room in the hi?h school and was another of very pleas ant gatherings that the ladies of the home economics department have arranged for the athletic teams of the school. The Easter season was emphasi7ed in the decorations of the room, the lights being shaded by streamers and on which the Easter eggs were shown, also -ire:e baskets of the Easter eggs occupied places on the tables, the baskets being arranged in shades of purple while the place cards were vtry cleverly arranged in the form of miniature baskets. The banquet opened ::t 6:30 and the ladies of the class looke-! after the serving in a very charming tna.il rcr while the delightful piano offor- niiis of Glenn woouhurv served to i cd to the delights of the occasion with music sweet and alluring. The menu arranged and serve.l was as follows: i Fruit Cocktail Baked Virginia Ham Rolls 4 Esca Hoped Corn Conserve Creamed Potatoes Relish Candied Apple Rings Spring Salad Wafers Coffee Sherbert The toast list was presided over by R. Foster Patterson, principal of the high school, who introduced the var ious speakers lr a clever manner. Chester L. Wiles, captain of the 1930-31 team was called upon for "The Last Shot." telling in a pleas ing way the work of the team in the season, tre fact that some six of the eight members of the squad !i;u' played all through their school car- I eer together and had found a fine spirit of co-operation among thfj members of the 'earn and were rf "gretting wen the time had come, that their davs of playing for the blue and wbifco was at the close. Henry Dona, center of the pres ent team, who is one of the two players of the team that will be with the blue nnd white next season, re sponded to "Down the Center." tell ing of the regret at losing the other members or' tiie team but that thf future held hone of being able to furnish some splendid players who would in a measure replace those ! who mipht go. David Robinson, rtudent manager ;of the team told his story in song. Bete tu g two numbers that were given in a very splendid manner and in response to the encores of the and jience favored the banquet party with another of the delightful tenor solos. Miss Cora Williams, supervisor of music played the accompanimcn t for ithe young soloist. The main speaker of the evening was In Graf, one of Nebraska's outstanding athletic instructors, who I for years was the guiding hand "through manv successful seasons of the Peru state college football and 'basketball teams and is now at the iCreighton university, having charge i of track and assisting In the other sports. The theme of Mr. Graf's talk J was that of "The Old Game." he praising the work of the athletics j for developing a spirit of sportsmen jship that lasted through life, of an understanding of the other fellow jand his rights and a brighter and I keener appreciation of Trie life they j must live. H ' paid a very glowing I tribute to the Plattsmouth men that had served on his teams at Peru, stating that foe Krejci was the best athletic that he had ever coached or seen in action on the basketball court or as a forward passer in the game of football, praising Russell Wasley, basketball star and captain of the basketball team of Peru as one of the outstanding players of that school. The third of the Platts mouth trio was Bernard Galloway, now completing his junior year in school and who was a real star in track, the speaker stated. Mr. Graf urged the Plattsmouth players to carry on their game of life as clean ly as they had their sports as become real men and sportsmen. The award of the letters to the members of the first and second teams were then made by Coach Fred Rothert who also reviewed the work of the season and praised the mem bers of the team for their good work. Those who received letters on the first team were: Chet Wiles, Merl McCrary. Henry Donat, John Gallo way, Sam Am, James Begley, Gar land McCleary and Robert Hartford. The second team players to be hon ored were Francis Yelick, Clarence Forbes, Robert Rummel, William Ronne, Gilbert Hirz, Richard Spang ler, Maynard McCleary, Robert Hirz. Louis Knoflicek. Special letteis were presented the cheer leaders, Joe Graves and Edward Howard and one also will be pre sented to David Robinson, student manager of the team. The matter of the election of cap tain of the 1P31-32 team was post poneel as there were two lettermen absent from the banqufct, McCleary and McCrary, and the captainacy will be taken up soon. The second team players were aked to elect an hon orary captain for the past season and named Clarence Forbes for this honor. Ernest W. Bint tier, Plattsmouth farmer, has been freed on bond of five thousand dollars while police continue their investigation of the accident early Monday in which Alexander Fowlds, Plattsmouth farm hand, was severely injured. Fowlds was reported improving at Lord Lis ter hospital Tuesday. Fowlds was riding with Bintner when their car struck a parked car. Some time later it was discovered that Fowlds had disappeared from Bintner's car, and he was found about 3 a. m. in the street near Twenty first and Castlear streets. Police Tuesday were looking for the owner of the car struck by Bint ner. and were trying to find out how Fowlds fxot out of Bintner's auto. World-Heiald. HAS NFW SHOP OPEN Miss Wilma Schiessl, proprietor of the Wilma B ;auty shop on North Fifth street now has her newly dec orated and arranged shop open to care for the needs of her patrons and it is a most attractively arranged place. The new and snappy design of the paper of the room with the woodwork in orchid and specially ar ranged booth makes for the comfort and pleasure of the patrons-. Mi -Schiessl has clso just installed an Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 Plattsmouth fr lArnoil steamer and a Duart maehino for permanent, and is now abb- t,( give either the spiral or eroqttinole types of hair dressing. The Wilma shop is one of the most attractive in the city and -lrranged for every com fort for the customer. !plll!lllll3lllfi!ll!!IB a a a a a a a m a a a a a Soennichsen's Week -End Super Specials I Chocolate Marshmallow Cookies, 25c value, 2 lbs. . BLACK & WHITE 35e Honey, per comb 15c Strained Honey, 5-lb. pail 69c Oysters, fey. Cove, 10-oz. can 25c Puffed Wheat, per pkg 14c EE Puffed Rice, per pkg 16c Fruits for Salad- for . . . arfze size can 39c 1 Salad Dressing, quart jar 39c Lib by Apple Butter, No. 2 tin 15c 2 tins for 25c Libby Stuffed Olives, lg. size 89c Onion Sets, 2 quarts for 25c I. G. A. FLOUR Every sack fully guaranteed. 48-lb. bag. $1.29 LITTLE HATCHET FLOUR 48-lb. bag 1.19 a Butter Casco or Dairy Maid, Lb. 29c Corn Flakes Lg. Size Package 2 pkgs. for 21c JM9WN AGAIN.' MM! iun unite PRICES Blend fr 33c G' Blend CrfcSc 'A Blend ! 21c A" Blend, 3-lb. Bag i Oat Meal Quick or Regular 2 lg. pkgs. 1 35c H Toilet Paper 3 IGA Tissue 3 Large Rolls i 19c A blend for every taste and pocketbook and at prices 25 to 30 per cent under those of a ccuple of years ago. We follow the declining maiket closely and only this week are able to an nounce this latest reduction the cecond within a month. FOR REAL COFFEE SATISFACTION Have your ceffee ground on our Hobart Coffee Refiner that re moves the chaff and grinds it to suit your individual method 1 1r Beef Roast Fey. Corn Fed Per Pound 18c Steak Beef Shoulder Per Pound 20c Spare Ribs j Gccd Meaty Kind 2 lbs. for EE 35c Cheese j Amer. Full Cream i Per pound 19c i a PORK BUTT ROAST Good quality. Per pound 18c HAM PORK ROAST Choice lean cuts, per lb 20c FRANKFURTERS Coney Islands. 2 lbs. for 25c SWEET BREADS Fancy quality. Per pound 25c Bring Us Your Poultry and Eggs We pay ONE PRICE TO ALL, cash or trade good in any part of the store. Bring S EE us your Poultry and Eggs and get your money in cash no checks issued. Unload EE EE poultry at our Warehouse Door located on our own FREE Parking Lot just across EE m mm m a . w m m I alley south from the rear entrance to our store. special prices r riday -Saturday ! DRY GOODS DEPT. a FOB SALE Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise & Polock, Phone 3108, Murwy, Kebr. f26-4tw ooooocoooosooooooer WOMEN'S Wash Dresses Extraordinary Value 88c New styles, sleeveless, half sleeves or long sleeves. Sizes 16 to 52, inclusive. Light or daik colors. Only tub fast materials used. adoooooopaoooooooooooooooooooooooc ScecoooooQooosococoeosooQoooooscc; v Rayon Bloomers Another supply of these wonderful Bloom ers just received. The same quality that used to sell for 89c. Women's sizes small, medium and large. A value that you can't beat anywhere. Special price 8 MEN! LOOK! & Work Socks Ex. Special 7 Pairs 49c Your "best buy in years. Bockford style, brown and blue mixed varns. No seams to fi huit the toes. Long elastic rib top. sooooososoeoooosoocooooeoosooooo Play Oxfords a a a EE X si 49c Here's the best bareain of the season. In sizes liy9 tc 2 and 8V5. to 11. Tough wear ing oxfords for the kiddies with non-mark ing composition soles and black uppers of fine quality genuine leather, bave on these. All sizes, 38C M00000800000SDSOS soeooooooooooo per pair oooooooososoooooooooooooooooocc iuiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiin