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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1933)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL YOU CAN always depend on The Home jj Dairy for the highest market prices paid for tmm Eggs and Mfry Try Our Convenient Location and Prompt Service Corner 5th and Main Streets PHILIP HOFHAM Prop, PHONE 39 CHILD IS SCALDED King Horn's Korn Fed Ianaries A Head Line Feature of King Korn Program, April 26 Legicn Building Admission, 25 m linn i wiiiAni..';tfjL;.itng!a DEES DI MISSOURI Mrs. Rene Goodrich, sister cf Mrs. O. C. Hudson, Jr., died on Sunday nicrnins at her home at Callio, Mis souri, following an illness of several days duration. Dr. and Mrs. 'Hudson wore called to the bedside of the sis r a few days ago and remained there until her passing and the funeral services which will bo held on Tuesday. Phon tno news .o No. 6. 4- f Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of -Title J- J. Phone 324 - Plattamouth J Vernon Boetel, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boetel, for merly of this city, but now living in Omaha, was severely burned Satur day. The mother of the child had prepared a tub of hot water prepara tory to giving the child,, a bath and the little one fell backward into the tub and suffered a sever scalding before he was rescued by the mother The child was hurried to the south side police station where the burns were treated and the child made as comfortable as possible. HOLD EARLY SERVICE From Monday's Daily Tho Christian Endeavor societies of the Presbyterian church as well as the Epworth League of the Meth odist church, held an early morning service on Easter that was largely attended by the young people of the societies. The meeting was held at 7 o'clock at the Presbyterian church and was under the leadership of Miss Helen Warga. The meeting made a fitting opening of the Easter day and all Joined in the meeting with the greatest inspiration. Tl 9 eomceseini s i Y Y X Y Y f Y T Y Y T T T T T Y Y T X 2 Y X t f Y T T T Y Y T Y f Y T Y f Y f Y T T f Y T T Y Y T t 5 NE U)LILAS(L SALE Friday and Saturday LESSEE ILee Overalls and Jackets. Sizes 32 to 50. Read the Lee guarantee, as outlined below. Each GUARANTEE If you do not find LEE Overalls the longest wearing overalls you have ever worn, you can have a new pair free or your money back. IS Shifts and Shoots Regular 50c values. High quality garments in men's and boys' sizes. 3 Garments for.... JZZSdi Boys' Fey. Shirts Fast color broadcloth. Fey. patterns and solid colors. Sizes 6 to 14V. 2 Shirts for Shcrt3 of fast color broadcloth, fancy pat terns, elastic sides. Shirts of fine combed yarn, Swiss or plain ribbed. Stock up on these now, for summer Is at hand. Fast iColor. Dresses Women's Print House DressesFast ecler, reg. 43c quality. Sizes to 44. 3 Dresses for. ... . Gold Seal Art Rugs New designs. Genuine Congoleum. Size 18x38 inches. Specially priced. 3 Rugs for ! Men's Work Shoes Outing BaL Oiled uppers, composi tion sole, rubber heel. "Star brand." Per pair. ...... Athletic Union Suits Good weight nainsook, taped back, points of strain reinforced. 36 to 48. 2 Suits for rJL I Rayon Spread ! i Large Eize, 81x105. Pretty spreads in green, yellow, lavender and rose. Each BE Men's Work Shirts Hi-Power. Coat style, blue and gray chamtray. Sizes from 14Vfc to 17. 3 for Men's Work Pants Heavy grey Covert cloth. Well tail ored. Cuff bottom. Sturdy belt loops. Per pair y Y Y Y y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y f Children's Shoes Oxfords, Patent Straps and Sport Oxfcrds. Sizes from 51: up to 2. Per pair Men's Work Sox Solid colors. Grey and tan mixed; Erswn with white tee and heel. 12 Pairs for Sheeting Bleached Sheeting. 81 inches wide. Extra good quality for long wear. 5 Yards for Men's Dress Shirts Fast color prints. High grade Shirts at real bargain price. Sizes 14 to 17 . 2 Shirts for . New Millinery Ycur choice of a large selection of Spring Millinery at unheard-of price. Your Choice Child's Play Suits Hickory stripe, good wt. matt. Three pockets, drop seat, metal buttons. Ages 3 to 8. 3 f or ' Music! Harmony! Laughter! King's Korn's Grand Opening Show of the 1933 Season. Legion Bldg., April 26th T T f x 4 t f T Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y T f Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Top oafs that Top the Field Polos - Tweeds Eew 1933 Models at $10 up IVESCOTT'S 'Two Black Crows' (Cock and Bennett) A EI0T 0FFUN AND JEST ." Wednesday, April 26 J ames a Veteran Rail an, Passes On Was Well Known nere and for Many Yean Supervisor of Buildirg Construction for 44 Q" Wintersteen Hill P. T. A. Holds Annual Election Mrs. Frank Eice Selected as Presi dent Fine Music and Play lets Are Given. X T T f t Y Y Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y From Wednesdays Dally The April meeting of the "Winter steen Hill P. T. A. was held last evening at the -school house. The regular business of the organization was attended to and the officers for the coming year elected as follows: Mrs Frank Rice, president; Mrs. Sadie Richardson vice-president; A. E. Edgerton secretary, and Mrs. Don Tincher as treasurer. After the business meeting the fol lowing programcwa3 very much en joyed By all: Mr. Anton Bajeck with his xylophone and Mrs. Wilbert Reed at the piano held the audience en thralled for about fifteen minutes with several of the most beautiful instrumental pieces, Mr. Bajeck's im itation of tho different bird songs being wonderful.. This wa3 followed by a little play "Paper Dolls," given by the first grade girls. Then an other playlet was. given by three chil dren of the fourth. 'grade entitled "Did You Ever " Both little plays were very much enjoyed by all. The audience was very highly entertain ed by Miss Mary Catherine Wiles who played two lovely pieces on her piano accordlan. ', Lunch was served after the meeting. SPEND EASTER HERE The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egcnberger was tho scene of a very pleasant family gathering on Easter day, there being a large number of the relatives present, the day being featured by the. dinner and supper arranged by tho ladies. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Egenberger and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and daugh ter, Beverly Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert J. Hotz, all of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ward Egcnberger and Mrs. John Bauer, Sr., of this city. The event was one that all will long pleasantly remember. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, April 23 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. .Combined German and English services. SEED CORN FOR SALE St.- Charles white, red cob, 75c per bushel, shelled and graded. Phone 4022. C C. BARNARD. al3-4tw James Rivett, SO, retired . super visor cf building construction of the Burlington, died at 0:30 Tuesday at the home of his son, Harry, at Om aha. Ho had been ill since fall and had recently been taken from his home at Lincoln to that of the son at Omaha. Mr. Rivett was a well known fig ure in the Burlington circles of Ne braska and was a frequent visitor here in the years past when he was active in the affairs of the road. Mr. Rivett, who was 80 years old, retired Dec. 31, 1922, after forty-two and, a half years service with the Burlington. He had lived in Lincoln more than fifty years. Since retiring, he and Mrs. Rivett had traveled ex tensively in America and Europe, having visited his birthplace in Eng land in 1928. Born at Podington, Bedfordshire, England, Mr. Rivett was educated in parish schools there and served hi3 apprenticeship with an English construction company for four years In 1872 he emigrated to Nebraska, settling at Nebraska City where he worked for two years as a carpenter. Ho moved then to Weeping Water and wa3 a contracting builder for five years. In 1880 he joined the engineer ing staff of what was then the Bur lington & Missouri River railroad as supervisor of construction of build ings. Tho Burlington at that time was beginning extensive construction of new lines in Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming and South Dakota. Mr. Rivett supervised building con struction on more than 3,000 miles of new lines west of the Missouri river. He married Carrie L. Logan of Te- cumseh at Greenwood on Jan. 14, 1882. Besides his wife and son, Harry, he is survived by another son, Paul, also of Omaha; three brothers. Will and Charles, both of Lincoln, and Richard, of Ocean Park, Ore.; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Scotts- bluff. The body was taken to Lin coln Tuesday night. TO START BALL SEASON "Play Ball," will bo heard soon at the Murray ball park, the forma tion of a team for that place having been taken up Tuesday night. Prac tically all of the players of the last year team will be available for this season and should make a good fast organization that will make it tough for any of the amateur teams in this part of the west. The lineup will include players from all of this section of Cass coun ty. The team has not as yet select ed their manager or made prepar ation for the opening of the season but are getting ready to practice, getting tho old soup bone limbered up and the batting eye trained for tho commencement of the season. NOTIEC TO THE PUBLIC Saturday, April 22nd, being a legal holiday In the state of Ne braska, tho banks of the city, the Plattsmouth State and Farmers State banks, will be closed for the entire aay. LOST! Ladies purse, full description can be given. Reward for return. Mrs. Henry Hild, phone 2830, Plattsmouth exchange. USafey ioioks Best Blood Lines and Egg Producers in Nebraska ,We offer only the sturdiest, guaranteed baby chicks from a heavy-laying stock. We guar antee live delivery. Leave orders or mail to Brink Hatchery - - - Plattsmouth Ashland Hatchery, Inc. - - Ashland ' ; Elmer C. Wild, Manager M SNOW IN CALIFORNIA San Francisco. Snow in Liver more, east of Oakland, a white enp on tho top of Mt. Hamnton, near San Jo3C, and hail In Berkeley, as well as cold weather in the interior and Sierra sections, was the Imprint left In California by a belated return of winter. lil!!!i!l!IIE!:!l!li!li!Ili!l!l!l!li:i!inilil!ll!IISI!II!l!!i!!lli!S r.n k J-. t . i H J operated stores j m r mm &1 Si &3 3 Prcflts derived from cur busi ness all remain here in Platts mouth, instead of being sent to some out-of-town owner. Our prices are as low as anybody's. Compare and he Convinced IGA Corn Flakes Large Package - - - - 91 BUTTER Casco, solids, per lb 22 Quartered, per lb., 23$ ARGO CORN STARCH Pkg. ... 56 Tomatoes, Linko, No. 2 can, 3 for . . . 22 j Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. for .... . ISC FASCINATING PUZZLES with every 1 lb can of THOMPSON'S CHOCOLATE HALTED hW Matches, IGA, 6 boxes for 230 Tapioca, IGA, 8-oz. pkgr 10 Mustard, IGA, quart jar. 130 Dill Pickles, quart jar. ......... . .230 IsstgarCorn ... 4 cans j Standard Pr.ck. Ko. 2 Can - 'aua) C22S fjfg Spinach, No. 2J4 can, 2 for 250 Emerald Leaf Brand Rice, fey. Blue Rose, 3 lbs. for 110 Oxydol, large size pkg .190 Catsup, gallon tins, each . .490 22 HEAD LETTUCE 0SANGES : - SPINACH - RADISHES TOMATOES - STRAWBERRrrS tiiuts NEW POTATOES sejetai!es Grape Fruit, 6 for 250 Milk --Tall I AOLE BRAMD SWEETENED CONDENSED MllK Can 19C 3 Small Cans 10 Oatmeal, 10-lb. bag 250 Corn Meal, 10-lb. bag 150 Bob White Soap, 10 bars 190 Kirk's Hardwater Castile Soap, bar . 50 krS 4 I Per Jar si MEAT DEPARTMENT A-l Com fed Beef Roast, lb 12f Sirloin and Round Steak, lb 150 Boston Butt Pork Roast, lb 100 Pork Liver and Bacon, 1 lb. each for . 150 Armour's Star Brand Sliced Bacon Tender Younjr Perk Liver Center cut Pork Chops, lb 12f0 Hamburger, 3 lbs. for 200 Shoulder Beef Steak, 2 lbs. for 250 Cheese, Wisconsin full cream, 1 -lb.. 150 81 m IB Plaftismoutti's Leading Casta Store DON'T FORGET THE BIG KING KORN SHOW, APRIL 26 IlIliiilillEIIIIIlilliliSIHIiniliraiinill!:! IflSJIillliiS