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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT MONDAY, FEBR. 22, 1932. Co-Operative Specials From Wednesday to Saturday SAUSAGE Pure Pork No Cereal You'll like it 3 lbs. for. . .200 RID BOIL Lean Plate and Brisket from Ch. Heifers Per lb 00 Swift's Premium Pineapple, can . . 170 Large No. 21 size Can Full Slices Morris Supreme Pork and Beans 70 No. 1 Can, Tomato Sauce Penick Golden Syrup, -gral., 5-lb can . . 2C0 Jell Powder, Kamo brand, 6 for 250 Corn, No. 2 size can, each 70 Tomatoes, No. 2 can, each C0 lMlQiiips Eacto Blue and White Win from Glen- wood, 22 to 14 Iowans Hold Locals to Close Score in Opener, But Locals Poll Ont in Last. ASKS FOR DIVORCE A petition has been filed in the office of the clerk cf the district court by Georgia G. Price against Raymond Price. The plaintiff asks for a decree of divorce and the cus tody cf a minor child, Raymond Stewart Price, aged nine months. The petition states that the father removed the child to the home of the parents cf the defendant and inei that owing: to its age it should be with the mother. ' The petition also state3 that the parties were married on June 13, 1930 in this city, A temporary order was issued by Judge Begley that the care of the child should be with the mother until after the hearing on the merits of the case to ba held on Saturday, Feb ruary 20th. JUDGE J. T. BEGLEY IS GIVEN CHURCH OFFICE Close to Platts mouth Priced to Sell SEE Searl S. Davis Leans, Insurance Investments From Saturday's Dally Judge James T. Begley was unan imously elected by the vestry of St. Luke's Episcopal church at their regular meeting last night as junior warden to finish the term of service left vacant by the recent death of Dr. J. S. Livingston. Judge Begley is a prominent member of St. "Luke's church and also holds a license from the bisrhep to act when needed .as lay reader, and has for some time been a member of tD. estry and in touch with the organization and ad ministration work. , Thomas Walling Company J Abstracts of Title t 4. Phone 324 Plattsmouth 4- FOUR BIG DAYS Starting Wednes day and Ending Saturday Curtain Sets Ranging in Price up to C30 Lace Panel, Bungalow Sets and Ruffled Curtains 49c per set Ruffled Curtains Special Price Women's Rayon Lingerie, run-resist. . .150 French Panties - Bloomers - Step-Ins JOHNSON'S FL00B MOPS 90 nfltl f?or JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAS 39 V-" Poultry Feeders, 30-hole size 250 Smaller size, 10c each Buttermilk Feeders 15$, 35$ and 45$ 7-inch Baking Dish . C$ Palmolive Soap, per bar -. . . 7$ Chocolate Cream Drops, per lb 1C$ Large Chocolate Easter Eggs, 3 for .... 1C$ Prints, fast color. Per yard. . .1C$ Children's fast color Dresses. Each. . . .C$ A Splendid Value Ladies' House Dresses, fast color ....... C2$ Quilt Patches. Equal to 15 yds. matl. . . .21$ Paper Napkins. Linen finish. CO count . . 1C$ Many Other Items Not Luted Special for This Sale Slot's Pc-JcUoirfoHy Koto South Sido cKciaClr From Saturday's Dally The Plattsmouth high school "blue streak" last evening added to their chain of victories when they won their second game of the season from Glenwood by the score of 22 to 14 The opening half showed a close battle with the Iowans, Harrison of Glenwood was the chief factor of his team with six points, scoring three baskets while Donat, local cen ter, led the Platters with three field goals and one free toss. "Sharp shooting Sam" Am made good two free tosses and Lcuie Knoflicek field goal. Evans, center of Glen wood, who is a "whiz" at the free shots annexed three in the first half of the game. The score at the half was 11 to 9 for the Platters, In the second half of the battle the Platters showed a more deter mined ' fTont to their opponents Forbes, stellar guard, placed in two nice field' tosses and a free shot, while Donat added two more baskets and Arn also contributed one to the scoring. " Evans with a field goal and two free tosses and Byers with gift shot were the only Glenwood players to register. McCleary, substitute forward, and Ronne, guard took part in the game and assisted in holding down the Iowa shooters from growing dan gerous to the Plattsmouth lead. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth FO Arn, f ; 1 Rummel, f . 0 McCleary, f 0 Donat, c . 5 Forbes, g 2 Knoflicek. g 1 Ronne, g 0 FT 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 PF 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 TP 4 0 0 11 5 2 0 5 22 Glenwood ' FG Slezak, f 0 Dalton, : f ; 0 Harrison,' f 3 Evans, c 1 Byer. g j..- 0 Hebepwv-g O FT 0 0 0 5 1 Q PF 1 0 0 , TP 0 0 6 7 1 4 . 6 7 . 14 Referee Stuelke, Council Bluffs; Timekeeper, Hall, C. B. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lovina McCool was honored Thursday on the event of her seventy- sixth birthday, by a delightful gath ering of friends, arranged by her granddaughters. Miss Bess Miller and Mrs. Grace McDonald of Omaha. The time was very delightfully passed in playing bridge and pinochle following the delightful luncheon that the ladies had arranged for the birthday observance. The anniver sary of Mrs. McCool being of the date of that of George Washington, the decorations of the home were arranged accordingly. The guests from Omaha were: Mrs. Mary CLeary, Mrs. ' Lucille McDermott, Mrs. Catherine Paustian, Mrs. June Peterson, Mrs. Clara McKeon, Mrs. Bess Whitney, Mrs. Toots Werner, Mrs. Jennie Meade, Mrs. Emily Smith, Mrs. Jule Sturapfmaier, Mrs. Rose Kowski, ' Mrs. Violet Schurtz, Miss Eva Wirth, Tom O'Le'ary and Mrs. Gladys Jolly of this city. SEWING MACHINE CLINIC Arrangements are being made for a sewing machine clinic to be held in plattsmouth, Friday, March 4th. It is planned to hold the clinic at the basement in - the course house. However, at least twelve women must be enrolled to" bring their machine? to the clinic, to secure the services of Paul Hoff, extension engineer from the college of agriculture, Lincoln, who instructs the women and helps them in taking apart, cleaning and adjusting their machines, as well as advising them if replacement of worn parts is necessary. This service is absolutely free to every woman of the community who desires to take advantage of this opportunity. Miss Jessie H. Baldwin, home ex tension agent, who has charge of the scheduling of these clinics, re ports that the five clinics wliich were held in the coiyUy in January were very successful, ivtinety-eigm wom en, sixty-one of whom brought their machines with them, appeared at the five clinics, clad in old clothes and armed with screw drivers, machine oil, pie tins and other minor equip ment for the task of cleaning and adjusting their sewing machines. Ma chines brought in in the past ranged in age from one to fifty years and the majority of them were over 20 years old. AH of them were put in good working order with no expense save for replacing of worn parts. If ycu desire Ito bring your ma chine to the Plattsmouth clinic, no tify Mrs. Ralph Anderson, 814 Fourth Avenue. Plattsmouth, who will see that you are enrolled. Even if you find that it will be impossible to bring your machine you will call it a day well spent to come and listen In at the clinic. All women who have commented upon the sewing machine clinics say that they found them very worthwhile and beneficial. One lady in particular said, "Not one thing I ever -attended taught me as much as the sewing machine clinic. After telling other women about it, they were sorry they didn't attend." RIVER VIEW CLUB NOTES o. PROTESTS BRIDGE USE FOR PIPELINE r-' li. t;.f : Mark -M.' ShaW,r of Omaha, acting for the Greater1 Nebraska club, has protested to "Attorney General Sor- ensen against permitting the use of he King of Trails bridge over the Platte fiver" noi!thr of this city, for carrying the pipeline that is to take the natural' gas tato South Omaha. The prot'estatft claims that the pipeline company has offered to pay $25 for the use'ef the highway for the pipeline 'and $1,800 for the use of the bridge which is owned by the state. He objects on the grounds that the amount is inadequate." TO TAKE TREATMENT From Saturday's Dally i Mrs. George Troop, who has been rn poor- health pi nee last spring, de parted this morning for KeaJrney, Nebraska, where: she will enter the hospital at that place to undergo treatment. Mrs. Trop has suffered from lung trouble and will have a special course of treatment. She was at the hospital at Denver, for some time, but has been home since De cember. It is hoped that she may receive beneficial effects from the treatment at Kearney and soon be able to return home. PROJECT CLUB MEETING The Pleasant Ridge Project club held a valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hennings, on Friday evening, February 12th, in which the members of the club gathered to enjoy to the' fullest ex tent the fine time that had been ar ranged for them.' 5 The evening was spent in playing cards. Mr; Floyd ' Becker winning first" and Mrs. John B. Kaff enberger the consolation in the ladies prizes, while Earl Iske won first and Nor man Renner, ' the consolation ' in the men's prizes. At a suitable' hour ' the. members of the ' party ' were treated to very dainty and - delicious refreshments which added to the pleasures of the evening.' ' ' - wiE3 cchcol noiron Robert I Rea. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Rea, Plattsmouth, Nebr., merit ed a place on the 'high school honor roll at St. Benedict's college, Atch ison, Kans., iter making honot grades In all subjects taken during the first semester of the scholastic year,) Rea, a junior In the high' school depart ment, made n average of .91 In his atuiiiea.-: - - FcSa tsar iu-j to fcaw C HORSES BRING GOOD PRICE At the farm sale or Oscar Shrader, held at Nehawka this week, a team of black horses brought the top price for horses that has been recorded this season. Rex Young, auctioneer, conducted the sale and very spirited bidding marked the sale of the horses, they finally goirtg to Charles Bates for $152 each. ' Another Fire Last Night A house was' burned and a family lost their home as the demon FIRS takes his toll. . Cart you afford to take the chance of losing S 1.CCO.CO for 6 4 '.. . of One Cent per Day? The feeling of safety you enjoy Is worth mors than tho cost If you never have a loss. r Canbfy G Daub rtadotlV Issusses ' . CCSATCLBO. ; Riverview club has held their regular meetings as usual. The last two were at Mrs. Gayer's and Sirs. Herbert Campbell's. The meeting at Mrs. Gayer's was a special session, for continuation of work on picture framing. At Mrs. Campbell's we had a very interesting study of outdoor living rooms, which was given splen didly by our good leaders, each meet ing being completed by the delicious lunch served by our g6od hostesses. We hope that road and health con ditions are better for our next meet ing, so that all members may be present, as we will have a demon stration by some of The men. This meeting will be in the form of an all day's meeting, with covered dish luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Gayer Thursday, February 25, all members cf ycur family being in vited. With regrets for delay, I am, THE CLUB REPORTER. DRY GROUP MAKES REPORT Washington. The Allied Forces for Prohibition, a group of dry or ganizations, which is raising funds to support prohibition, said in a statement that it had submitted a re port to the clerk of he house show ing receips of $114,887.40 and ex penditures of $115,150.77 from June, 1931, to Dec. 3ll931. "We appreciate the fact that there has been Eome delay in filing this re port," the statement accompanying the report said, "but inasmuch as it covers a complete record of our busi ness up to and including Dec. 31, it has been impossible to submit the report on Jan. 1. Morevover we are making this report voluntarily as we are not technically required to file a leport under the provisions of the corrupt practices act." ou gd i b m DD 9 THE LARGEST STORE IN CASS COUNTY Super Specials for Wednesday to Saturday, Inclusive KOTEX 2 Packages for Men's and Boy's Ws?Ei SMi?ttc . Blue Chambrsy Full Cut Two Pockets 3 for OH TIES New Spring Patterns Wool Lined 50c each 2 for 2 BANDANA lHandlicrchief s Fast color; the large 19c size. 5 each 33S Men's. Fine Yarn SOCKS Asstd. solid colors; big values SCC pair ' ftegular 1E&-Vfcue Boys9 Go! Hose Jacquard Patterns pair Shoes at Still LOWER PRICES! men s ni-1 op Chocolate Rosite Uppers A soft, pliable leather; Good year welt construction. Oak sole, leather heel, reg. $9 value if Buy them Now at $7 S-oz. Denim Union Mads All Sizes $3. -09 pair Men's Outing Bal Oil-tanned upper; Composi tion sole. Long-wear. shoes V $.39 f "Ster Brand Shoes Children's Shoes and Oxfords Black f grain leather uppers long wearing composition sole. Star B3AND Sizes to 2 $E pair Linen Crash Towelling Here's some more of that fine Toweling at that low price. Steven 18-in. all linen crash, bleached or unbleached, yd. as ATTRACTIVE Pinafore Aprons Rlado of fino count fast color prints 2Q each; 2 for SQc Princess Slips RRade of gcod quality Pink Nainsook Sizo3 to 44 BLOOHERS Women's and Children's fine Jersey Bloomers (cotton and rayon mixed) in Colors, at 2 pair, 450 Cotton Batts for COMFORTS Full size 3-lb. batt of Pure Unbleached Cotton. Another Co-Operative 4-Day Special 290 Bias Tape Value I SILK, NAINSOOK, LAWN All hinher priced tapes whiie they last, 3 for 15c Fast Color Prints YARD WIDE Fine weaves Offered at a price you'd scarcely believe! ICC yard COF FEE Certified Gao Paulo Java and Arabian riocha Cirs7?s Special Introductory Offer Buy 2 lbs. and get 1 lb. FREE 3 b. fori There is really no other coffee flavor in the wo?ld equalor even closely resembllnfl this true Java and 13och Aromatic flavor. As a special Inducement we areaivlnn you 1 lb. free with the purohtse of 2 pounds. This offer good only during four days of Merchants' Co-Operative Sale. Creme Oil Soap, 5 bars for . . 250 Matches, 6 box carton 150 Crackers, 2-lb. caddy ..... 190 Rolled Oats, 1. pkff 170 Corn Syrup, gal. pail 4G0 IG A Mayonnaise, pint jar . . 200