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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1933)
THURSDAY. SEPT. 7. 1S33. PAGE THREE Open a Ghssking Account We urge the opening of Checking Accounts -with this bank, on which there will be NO SERVICE CHARGE no matter how small the account. Pay by check and have a receipt. We solicit deposits both for Time Certificates and Savings accounts, on which we pay the usual rates of interest. TSE OUB, SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES at $1.10 to $3.30 per year, for your Insurance Policies, Abstracts, Etc. Efficient and Courteous Bank ing Service is Our Aim Farmers State Dank Plattsmouth, Nebr. SELECT FINE CAST 3ANY OUT FOB, FOOTEALL The Cylng re:gn of baseball was marked Tuesday when the football suits of the Plattsmouth high Echool team were brought forth from the mothballs and distributed among the Eome forty students who were out for the first day of warming up. -ne weather conditions were such that there was no difficulty in getting all deemed up in the few minutes of drill. Coach Rothert will have a num ber of his veterans back, among these Armstrong, Ror.ne, and Gros hans, who were among the high spots of the last year team. Other of the last year rlaycrs back will be Jlc Cleary, Oliver Taylor and Captain Rhodes. There will be a fine array cf talent from the second strips o.. last year and which will niclude Jen sen. Lamberson and Kalina. The new candidates will be given a thorough working out and should be able to give a number of the vet trans a run for their money before the season is well under way. FEELS REAL HAPPY AFTER SHE LOST 29 POUNDS OF FAT "At the end of the 2nd bottle of Kruschen I'm happy to say I'm minus j my superfluous 29 lbs. I never had a hungry moment and I felt better all the time I was taking them much more peppy and I lost that loggy, sluggish feeling in the morning." Freida Parks. New Kaven. Vt. A trim, slender figure, new ener gy, glorious health, youthful activity, clear skin, bright eyes all these splendid results a half teaspoonful cf Kruschen Salts first thing each morn ins in a glass of hot water bring you SAFELY and without discomfort. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at F. G. Fricke & Co. or any drugstore the world over. Money back if not satisfied. But protect your health make sure you get Kruschen. G-7 The cast of "Crashing Thru," the thrilling, epic drama sponsored by the St. John's ;Altar Society, which is to be presented at the Parme.'e theater on the 14th and 15th has been definitely chosen. j Miss Shoudy and members of the casting committee, which includes Mrs. F. M. Bestor and Mrs. Frank Mullen, have succeeded in securing the best talent in Plattsmouth for this production. No play would be complete with out James Nowactk. This promising young man will portray the character of Thomas Jackson, a struggling young real estate man. Priscilla Col lins, secretary to Mr. Jackson, is played by Edna Herring. Margaret Hirz has been chosen as Helen Laud crs, sweetheart of Jackson. Mary Belle, the stenographer, played by Mary Beverage, will give you a healthy chuckle, while Frank God win as Newt Ketchcm is hot on the trail of Robert Foster Patterson, playing the part of Jack Dalton. Ycu won't be able to recognize Greth Gar rett who plays Skippy, the office boy, bringing troubles to the already bur dened shoulders of Forgan, the bank er, played by Lon Henry and his clerk, Ira Mumm as John Baker. Much of the interest of the play centers around Chief Strongarm and his son, played by Merle McCrary and John Kenneth Bestor. The members of the group num bers, including ten business men as Inspectors of 195S, quartet and choruses will be published in tomor row's Journal. The cast is working every night in an endeavor to give Plattsmouth the best production that has ever been staged here. DISCUSS HOKE LOANS From Wednesday's Daily Attorney J. A. Capwell, appraiser for Cass county for the home loan branch of the U. S. government, with Howard Dvryer, attorney for the Cass county department, were at Lincoln today. The two local men were in conference with Charles M. Snirha, state head of the home loan. There will be several of the county groups at Lincoln today and who will discuss the various phases of this act which is intended to give relief to those who are financially unable to carry on their obligations on their homes. 1IEHS FROM IOWA Dr. A. F. Fitcher and daughter, Margette, of Decorah, Iowa, arrived here Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Gobelman for a short time, Dr. Fitcher being a brother-in-law of Mrs. Gobelman. Mr. Gobelman and his guest were at Lin coln Monday to attend the state fair and enjoy also looking over the state capitol and other points of interest. Mrs. Fitcher is at Sidney, Iowa, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hiatt. ROMPING F need N Leaf her prof ecf ion, ( All-leather shoes wear longer f land hold their shape belter. They ore better protection for the feet and are more econ omical in the end, and when you say alUleother shoes. i f I ! jo've said Poll Pcrrots the ' choice of thoughtful mothers. ; Pll-Prro Shoes Vj? $1.39 'to $3-45 jk S5jJ lV-v ecordlng to style Jwjt!xj T I ol!Prro FOR YOUNG MEN Genuine Sealskin Plain Toe C2IFORDS Sealskin has become one of the recognized leathers for Fine Footwear $4.85 Work Shoes We have a shoe for your particular task. Long wearing Shoes of Solid Leather at $1.69 to $445 Per Pair More are Given Sentences by the Kangaroo Kourt Sentenced to Take Part in Program to Be Staged on Wednesday, September 13th. Hard - hearted and firm - handed "justice" reigned supreme on Satur day night at the Kangaroo Kourt at Fith and Main streets, where offend ers were rushed before the tribunal of justice. The court was kept busy at work and had a difficult task in finding sufficient punishment to hand out to all those who had offended the edict of King Korn in some manner. Much entertainment was derived by those not under arrest in hearing the various sentences that were hung onto the offenders. Among those who will have to march in the parade a week from Wednesday under sen tence were the following: Ball Players Men and girls were sentenced as a group. Dress as mem bers of House of David and Bloomer Girls and march in xarade. John Halt, dress as a clown and ride horse in each succeeding parade. Hilt Wescott, dress and perform as the old lady in the shoe who had so many children she didn't know what to do. George Lushinsky, dress as Indian "Chief" and march in each succeed ing parade. James Mauzy: Charged with say ing he is a greater scientist than Ein stein. Sentence, dress as Einstein and march in each successive parade. Fred Busch: Charged with attempt ing to clean and press Crypioconc-hoid-syphonostomato and using the usual preparation for cleaning and pressing clothes. Sentence, march in parade carrying banner, "I Will Not Attempt it Again." Frank Boetel: Charged with sell ing near beer to kittenball players. Sentence, ride horse in parade with silk plug hat. Adolph Geise: Charged with carry ing too much weight. Sentence, lead deg in parade. John Vallery: Dress as clown and lead a goat in next parade. Mrs. Win. Puis, Mrs. Wm. Renner and Esther Whitely, charged with disturbing peace. March in parade as Jiggs and Maggie, Mrs. Whitely as chaperone. Another bunch of 3, disturbing the peace. Dress as Nigger Mammies. Wm. Renner: Too short for the weight he is carrying. Sentence: March in next parade as a cowboy, with lariat. Mrs. Phil Hirz: Charged with blacking Phil's eye. Sentence: March with Mrs. Thomas as Amos and Andy. Mrs. Herman Thomas: Charged with not blackening Herman's eye. Sentence: Dress as Amos and Andy. FEUIT JARS WANTED Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, head of the county relief commission, is send ing out a call for fruit jars of all kinds, rubbers and lids which can be used in canning. A great deal of this work is now at hand and the relief commission has no funds that are available for this purpose and ac cordingly will appreciate any dona tions of jars, rubbers and lids. Those who have articles cf this kind can get in touch with Mrs. Rosencrans or call the office of the county sher iff and the same will be called for. Grim Alfalfa seed for sale. See Russ Todd. s7-tf RETURN EOME From Tuesday's lolly Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minnier and family with Miss Mildred Carlburg returned homo yesterday from a trip to Creighton, Nebr., where they have been visiting with relatives. Phone news items to No. 6. HORNING CEMETERY NOTICE Everyone interested in the Horning cemetery, please help clean up the cemetery, Friday, September 8th, 8 a. m. J. L. STAMP, Secretary. Journal Want-Acs get results I SHOWER FOR BRIDE A kitchen shower was given for Mrs. William Brandt, Jr., formerly Miss Florence Meisinger, by Mrs. Weldon Switzer, Thursday afternoon, August 31. The home was beautifully decor ated with flowers and Japanese lant erns, the scheme being carried out in Japanese, the guests all wearing pajamr-s and sitting on pillows on the floor. The bride received the gifts from a large vari-colored Japanese lantern. Those present were Ruth Palmer, Eloise Pollard, La Verna Ingwerson, Pauline Ingwerson, Dorothy Shrader, Joy Murdoch, Polly Pollard, Lucilie Hadlty, Katherine Stone, Verle Stone, Thelma Diel, Mildred Burton, Maur ine Cisney, Beatrice Chapman, Ruth Chapman, Leora Fleshman, Marie Da vis, Gertrude Scudder, Lena Opp, Dorothea Opp, Grace Beil, Mrs. Fred Beil, Mrs. Leo Switzer, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. Fred Meisinger, Mrs. Wel don Switzer and Mrs. Brandt. Last Friday evening the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt, Jr., surprised them with a charivari and miscellaneous shower. The evening was spent in playing cards and visiting. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts for their new home. At a late hour ice cream and cake were served and the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Brandt much happiness in the years to follow. SAFE IN THE STORM ZONE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spangler, resid ing just south of the city, were very happy yesterday to receive a message from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jean, of Dona, Texas, announcing that they were all safe and sound from the effects of the terrific storm that struck Tcxa3 in and near Brownsville Dona, where Mr. and Mrs. Jean re side, is only about six miles from Brownsville, and the many friend3 in this locality were very anxious to hear from them, also the large num ber of other Cass county people In that locality. Nelson Jean, Jr., who has been here visiting for the past few weeks started for home last week, and reach ed there Wednesday, of last week, just in time to witness the storm. He had a very fine return trip. in PLATTSMOUTH the women who have changed over exclusively to Hmfcy-D5ta&y are Sanding their savings more consist antly low and economical management much easier. Del Monte or J. M. Fancy Red SALMON 1-lb. Tall Can 2 foi' Domestic Oil, Maine Pack SARDINES, 3 cans IQp fWPORTZD NORWEGIAN r in Ofive Oil, Large Can - - C Drcmecary Whole Segment GRAPE FKW. No. 2 Cans - 2 for Summer Isle Sliced FIHEAFPkE iilw I This Ad for Fridaj Saturday, Sept 8-9 Del Monte Fancy CATSUP Bottles U i0i Quaker Quick or Regular OATS !XU 6c 13c Kuner's Garden PEAS No. 2 Can 2 for 2c Superior DILL or SOUR PICKLES -f c Quart Jar - - JLtM Farcy Washington Italian. Per crata - - - - - &i&v& Ail Sizes, Box Etra Fancy Washington Mountain' Cartlctts APPLES 4 lbs Extra Fancy Jonathans, Large Red Quality Lg. Size C Small Doz. . 2 Size Doz PICNIC HAMS, Fresh, lb 4J0 Frt-li IlninH, ounr. Tender lunli la averaRe wMbdw oi i w .-. SHOULDER ROAST, Beef, lb 10$ liuloe Com led I . S. Inspected Href. Klnct obtainable: PORK ROAST, Boston Butt, lb 7 lent ut from fork Shoulder-. Ka to carve. er BOILING REEF, Rib, lb 4 ililieioiiM l:rnitl or eooked with Vegetable. boRIC STEAK, lb t tmuK and Tender. Iellcloni breaded. BACON, Fancy Sliced, lb. 17$ Hlnky-ninUy brand. Mild u(tr eureu, MieKory Kleh Klaor. Cellophane wrapped In 1-ln. pkx. CHEESE, No. 1 full Am.. Cream, lb 13$ Fancy Colorado Snowball, lb. - - -- -- -- - !? Solid, Crisp yfl fhls Green Heads, lb. - - Best of All Msffgsrine fl foe 1 -lb. Carton - - jLJ Casco Creamery Solids, 1-lb. Carton Quartered. 24e lb. 23' OXYDOL Large Pkg. - - Enter the $10,000 Contest 19' Crystal White Soap Flakes Lge. 21-oz. Pkg. 3flJc Silver Leaf or Bob White SOAP 10 Bars 23c P & G, Crystal White on cr Om. Family, 10 bars iC High Quality Pure VINEGAR Cider or White Gallon Jug t PlnN Denoxit on Joe Campbell's or Van Camp PORK & BEANS Medium ff? q Can Q Win You Salad Dressing i5c Pint Jar - r-ine Granulated SUGAR 10.lb. CA ICO lbs., $5.29 CI. 3ag OtC C. & I!. CANE 10-lb. r 100 lbs.. S5.49 CI. Ban DOC Bufter-HtBt Salad Dressing 5: - E5C Jar1- - SC 39C FREE! An S-oz. jar of Eutter-Nut 1000 Island Dressing given with each Quart cf Salad Dressing. Northern or Michigan NAVY BEANS Ba? 25C Bag 15' First Prize Narrow Grain Com, Med. can 7 Y2 C Kitchen Grand Green or Wax Beans, No. 2 can IOC First Prize Spinach, No. 1 tall can, 10 1 ; No. 2V? can 15 Aunt Nellie's Dark Sed Kidney Beans, No. 2 can, 3 for 250 Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs 190 C & H Powdered cr Brown Sugar, 3 lbs 230 Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz., 630; Quarts, doz 790 Heavy Bed Jar Rings, 3 dozen for 100 Mason Jar Csps, per dozen 230 Texwax (Paraffene), 1-lb. carton 00 Fly Tex Fly Spray, V2 Pint, 290 ; Pint, 470 ; Quart 790 Fly Tox Hand Sprayers, each 230 Karo Blue Label SYRUP 10 Can Jb.47c 5c 25c Safe for Hosiery, Woolens, Silks, Lingerie, Dishes, and Woodwork for every household purpose. Small n Large fl ffltr Pks.. 1L& Pkg. RZc J. IB. COFFEE M. J. ITk. Grind Heat for Perculator. Drlpnlator or Pot 1-lb. Can 2l n 2-lb. Can Aladdin Co&See 1-lb. Can - - 60c 89 cCoifee )c (J 1-lb. Pkg. -oj) TREE TEA GREEN JAPAN Orange Pekoe & Pekoe Pkg. Pkg. 29er2?1L7e'33e Hinky-Dinky COFFEE Try It Iced, Tool 3 lbs., 550; Lb. 19' Chocolate MALTED Package of 6 Fascinating Puzzles with Each Can 1 Lb. Can DOGGIE DINNER The Perfect Dog Food Contain pare heef ration vrttb other healthful and nntrit'louN f o ida. Fur the dc, pappy or ant. 3 Cans 25c Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 5 lbs, 250 ; 10, 490 $ J .79 24 lbs, 930; 48 lbs. ZEE fS555i Absorbent rif Tissue UJ 4 19c Sflfflut Best Money fnV Can Buy 3-lb. Can - FfiEllG&iairsr'G Best FiLOtiJEi This "Balanced"' Flour Is really the Success of Perfect Baking 24 lbs. 98c 40 lbs C9 ':--")