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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1933)
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933. PLATT6M0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL - ""- w . - -"I PAGE THREE "A - SAVE MONEY lOua Commission Charges Cut Lowest Rates at South Omaha m i 'h Hundreds of Satisfied Customers CAW" Bonded for Your Protection & J T . Union tockyaD5 South Omaha HOLD SPLENDID MEETING ' River-view club held It3 regular meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. W. Hull. Most of the mem bers were present as well as several visitors. After the business meeting our leaders gave a very interesting demonstration on the art of bread making. Several kinds of rolls were made and whole wheat bread. A thor ough study was made on "The Cost of Home-made Bread Compared to That of Baker's Bread." Different graeds of flour, methods of milling, methods of making home made dry or liquid yeasts. At the close of the meeting our hostess served a delicious lunch as well as samples of the different rolls made in the lesson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Kuhns, Tuesday, April 25th. REPORTER. GUNNY SIDE 4-H GARDEN CLUB The Sunny Sid 4-H Garden club held its second meeting at the lead er's home March 27th, with seven teen members present. The meeting was full of pep and all are planning on fine gardens. This is the second year's work. Our motto "Make the Best Better." DOUBLE SURPRISE On last Tuesday evening several of the friends and neighbors of Mrs. Greeley Beil, remembering the day as a birthday anniversary, came to help celebrate the occasion. A most enjoyable time was had, the evening being spent in playing pinochle and dancing. At an appro priate time lunch was served, hav ing been brought by the thoughtful friends. On Wednesday evening several oth er friends staged another surprise, this time being a celebration for Mrs. Beil and Albertus Campbell, whose birthday fell on the following day. Again a splendid time was had by all present, and the birthday cakes brought were a splendid help to the evening's entertainment. Poultry Wanted VISIT AT LEGISLATURE Lee Nickles and sister. Miss Etta, have returned from Lincoln where they enjoyed a visit with their bro ther, George E. Nickles, member of the legislature from Cass county. TLey had the pleasure of seeing the lawmakers in action and to enjoy looking in on the session as a large number of important measures were being discussed. Friday and Saturday Hens, all sizes, lb. . . 10 Hens, Leghorns ... 7$ Stags, per lb 6 Cox, per lb 50 Eggs Top Market Price Day of Delivery We manufacture good Casco Butter. That is why we can pay your mere for your cream. PLATTSMQUTH PRODUCE Formerly Farmers Co-Op. Creamery Telephone 94 EIGHT KTLE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, April 9th An expert says animals that are long on horn3 are short on brains. It also applies to motor car drivers. Maybe the Denver Ciers thought it was Old Home week at the federal prison at Leavenworth last Friday. 9: CO a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. German service. GOOD FRIDAY 10:30 a. m. German service. The Lord's supper will be administered in German and offering taken. EASTER SUXDAY 9:00 a. m. Sunday Echool. 10:00 a. m. English services. The Lord's supper will be administered in English. An offering will be taken. HAS A CURIOSITY Mr. and Mrs. 'Grant Hackenberg were in the city Saturday and had with them an unusual curiosity in the shape of a soft shell duck egg. The soft shell eggs are found fre quently but this one differed from the usual in that it had a long rope like attachment which was also of the soft texture of the egg. The egg was shown to a great many and at tracted a great deal of attention from those who had the opportunity of seeing it. Phone the neve to No. 6. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, IBUSB5ELS o CTCESSHES DISTRIBUTION AT 3 CCL AND O P. 1. Soe Hatt's Clover Farm Market o? Details AND ALL. NEXT WEEK CLOVER FARM STORES now come to this section. This announce ment will mean much to home-makers who have never traded at CLOVER FARM STORES. Here is FRESH, SWEET FOOD, wen stocked in MODERN, CLEAN STORES. ALL. CLOVER FARM STORES ars alike and you find the same stocks, convenience, value and prices at aXL Elan's Maxell: Plttsmouth, Neb. ES-OVESXEaIIM. jWATIONAiL-I ra , , " I LOVE3 JBURM NATIONAL- imesi-T ifS; ARTICLE BELOW AND GET St p . Mrs tes&&. Vacuum Pack With Each 2 Pound Purchased Wo Reserve Right to Limit Purchases - - i Nothing Sold In CttHfr Mprrhanti . i BUY TWO OF ANY lRTICLE below AND GET yo g ANOTHER FOR CI-OVFB FASH CLOVER FAEM ALL FLAVOBS CLOVEK FARM DOXESTIC IN OIL SALAD DRESSING cMmr SANDWICH SPREAD DEC3EHT JEIX BAKING CHOCOLATE EVERGREEN CORN TOMATO SOUP SARDINES MACARONI-SPAGHETTI OATS SPICE MILK HOMINY RICE TINAPA SARDINES ORANGE PEKOE TEA PLAIN SALT CLOVER FARM CUT GREEN DEANS TOMATOES WAX ROLLS BROOMS CLOVER FARM ALL KINDS CLOVER FARM RICH AND CREAMY SNOW WHITE FANCT BLUE ROSE FINE FOR LUNCHES SPECIAL VALUE 4-TIE LAUNDRY SOAP crYK CLOVER FARM CLOROX HEALTH SOAP COMPLEXION SOAP 3&mer CHORE GLOVES 1C-OZ. EXTRA M X JAR Z5C JAS 1C 11C-OZ. EXTRA M JAR ZSC JAR XG 1 PEG. CC lC 1 8bTu 23c SS4 1c 1 NCAN IOC 1C 1 CAN 9C ECANA lC CAN 3 CAN - 1 PEG. iOC FKG. 1 2PKG. IOC PEG. lc CAN PEG. lc 1SIALL EXTRA M CAN 4C CAN iC 1NO- 4 mm EXTRA M CAN IOC CAN 1C LB. 6C POUND lc 1 CAN lOClC l12- locale 1MB. Om EXTRA PKG. UC PEG. C 1NO. s EXTRA CAN 15C CAN 1C f NO. S m EXTRA - m i CAN 15C CAN C ROLL 5 ROLL 1 FOR -35C BROOM 1 GIANT EXTBA J' BAR . SC BAR XC 1 QUART " -mgm EXTRA M BOTTLE 9)C BOT. AC 1 BAR 5C BAR lc 1 BAR . 9C BAR lc 1 PAIR 15C IC GREEN CUP COFFEE lbs. 49Cnecklace1C HERSHEVS COCOA 2 SSclc CORNFLAKES VST Z1 ZSclc TOMATO SOUP Campbell 2 cans 10c lc CAKE FLOUR ZrKCa. 50c Ic BAKING POWDER SISSF1 28 30c lc SANTA CLARA PRUNES 2 lbs. 196 lc CORN-GLOSS STARCH Z 17cEXlc TIILET PAPER S oli 20c Z lc YTT CLOVER FARM m .MEITRi4M JUSX HIGH TEST Tk CANS SC CAN 1C WASHING SODA SOc lc' GOLD DUST a 50c lc LARGE, ROOMY SHOPPING BAGS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AIX. DAY SATUR DAY WHILE THEY LAST I TEA SIFTINGS PEACHES APRICOTS CHEWING GUM STAR CHOCOLATES BOTTLE BLUING DIAMOND MATCHES BAKING SQDA DENTAL CREAM PENCIL TABLETS CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM CLOVER FARM 1 PKG. 20C PKG. lc lclS locale 1 pkg. 56Era&l6 ' POUND 20C POUND lc 1I1-OZ. EXTRA - n BOTTLE -3r BOT. 1 LARGE o a EXTRA 4 M BOX UC BOX 1C 18-oz. ceEXTEA1e PKG. PKG. 1 LARGE M EXTRA 4 M TUBE 50C TUBE C ItABLET 5C TABLET EQUALLY LOU PRICES ON FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE STOCKS FOR MANY OTHER SENSATIONAL ONE CENT ITELIS The Hat Event You Have Waited For OUR Hi Hundreds of Smart New Hats Specially Priced for this Occasion Brims, Turbans, Sailors, Toyos, Visca Straws Cry stal and Racello Braids. EVERY ONE SMART Friday Saturday Values to $2.95 Pease Style Shop Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladles' Store 'Dusty' Rhodes Named P. H. S. Football Captain Selection Made Last Evening at Athletic Night Held by Letter men of the School. W. C. T. C. MEETS From Wednesdays Dally Last evening was athletic n:ght at the Plattsmouth high school, the let- termen of both the football and bas ketball squads as well as a few In vited guests and faculty members being present to enjoy the occasion The event was made much more pleasant for the members of the squad by the fact that their coach, Fred A. Rothert, had been elected for the ensuing year and would be on hand to guide the teams in the coming year. The earlier part cf the evening was spent in games of all kinds, the groups being divided Into basket ball and volley ball teams and some hot competition was showed on the ourt during the course of the eve ning. Several wrestling and boxing matches were staged by the mem bers and which showed real talent In this line among the young men of the school. The lettermen of the athletic de partment were then called upon to name the football captain for the 1933 season and selected for this place, Lawrence Rhodes, a member of the present Junior class. The new captain served as a substitute back during the last year season and is one of the promising players for the team next fall. The evening was closed by the serving of refreshments which had been provided by the committee and Sam Am, Bob Hirz and Bob Rummel served as the committee to see that the Jolly group had plenty and thi3 was attested as the committee had a surplus at the close of the feast. POLICE PUT OUT FERE From Tuesday's DaHy Last night while Officer Dave Pickrel was making the rounds of the alleys on the south side of Main street, he saw a light some distance away that resembled a car light. The officer hastened to investigate the l'ght and discovered a small rubbish fire. Someone had been burning rub bish and during the night the em bers had been whipped into a blaze by the wind and if they had not been noticed by the officer, might have re sulted in causing considerable trou ble or even a serious fire. The vigilance of the police in pa- troling the alleys at night has saved many a robbery and serves to give the merchants and store owners a feeling of security that all Is well In the business section of the city. , The W. C. T. U. met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Anderson and a pleasing number of the ladies were In attendance at the interesting session. The devotional period was occu pied by Mrs. C. R. Troop, who took as her message the "Sermon on the Mount." Miss Olive Gass gave the address of Senator Borah, taking up the de fense of the prohibition cause in con gress and in opposition to the pro posed repeal and legalized beer. Miss Beatrice Am gave two de lightful readings, "A Message" and "When Mother Sang to Me," the ac companiment being played by -Mrs. E. C. Giles. John Kenneth Bestor, one of the youthful entertalnere of the city. gave two humorous readings, "Emily Johnson" and "The Crooked Moutti Family," presented in- the pleasing manner of this young man. Mrs. W. L. Propst presented the message of the national president of the W. C. T. U.. Mrs. Ella Boole, "We Will Fight Every Step of the Way," a ringing message to the union. Miss Frances Cloidt gave two pleas ing piano numbers, "Prelude in A Minor" and "Dane of the Nomes." With the conclusion of the pro gram refreshments were served by Mrs. Anderson to add to the enjoy ment of all of the members of the roup. Victor Sturm, well known young man of Nehawka, was In the city Monday afternoon for a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some business matters. IS that are Specials On Sale Friday and Saturday April 7th and 8th WOMEN'S VACEI DRESSES All Sizes Guaranteed fast vat colon. Huff said. See the display in our OC windows. Each wC Just 12 Dozen, 144 Dresses to be Sold at This Price First Come First Served Turlxish Towels Size 18x36 inches. First A quality Turkish Towels, each 7l Reliable 5c to $1 Store PUttsssouth, Nebr. j