Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1933)
PAGE SIX PLATT9M0TJTH SEMI WXIKXY JOURNAL MONDAY, SEPT. IS, 1933. .MRA, IF YOU WANT to know WHERE the thriftiest people save on food ... look into Hinky-Dinky! COFFEE Hills Bros., M. J. B., Butter-Nut, Folger's or Beech Nut . 1-lb. Can .31' ' 1 Aa i or vlucs., weanes,, &epi. lv-vzv Kershey's Pure Campbell's COCOA TOMATO NECK BONES, fresh, meaty quality 4 lbs., 10c LAMB STEAKS, genuine Spring quality, lb 10c ROUND STEAK, choice Corn fed Beef, lb v. 15c FRANKFURTS, Dold's fine large size, lb 7V2c LAMB STEW, in one piece or diced, lb 5c BACON, Swift's sugar cured Belly strip, lb 14l2c ll- Half or Whole PEACHES, U. S. No. 1 grade $9 fiQ Fame;- Colorado EIbrta - - - - UlSHKL BASKET lfjLdJ Quart Basket, 19 ; Market Basket, 79 PRUNES, fancy Washington 7Qr t . S. o. 1 Grade MAKKKT BASKET GRAPES, Calif. Tokays Q 9Cr Fancy Quality - -- -- -- -- - MIS. 23c eum19c ORANGES Large California Valencia - Size. Dos. CELERY, well bleached 1 ftr Larse White Stalk EACH VA APPLES, fancy Jonathans Flae for Cooklna; or Eatlns; ins. 25c First Prize Narrow Grain CORN No. 2 Cans 4 for 29 First Prize PORK & BEANS - - - No. 2'2 Can Miller's Corn Flakes, 3 small pkgs '. 19 Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuits, pkg. ; 110 Northern Navy Beans, 3 lbs., 17 ; 5 lbs. 27 Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz., 69 p ; Quarts, doz.. 79 Mason Jar Caps, per dozen j.r i 1 1-230 Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 cass for L 100 Hinky-Dinky Fresh Baked IlTC-MCl COFFEE FIG BARS Dessert rl9c Lb.- - IOC 3 pkgs. 10c Hinky-Dinky Silver Leaf or Bob White flour SOAP 10 Bars 23c I $11.89 P & O. Crysta, Wh,u, OQ. 48 lbs. - - - JLL cr Om. Family, 10 bars m9C CABD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown to us at the time of the death of our little babe and the kind friends will always be most gratefully recalled. Mr. and Mrs. George Troop; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop and family; Mr. M. G. Stava and family. VISITING IN THE CITY Mrs. P. H. Murdick and daughter, Miss Charlotte, of Lincoln, were In the city over night as guests at "Sunnyside," the E. IL Wescott home. Tney motored on to Omaha this aft ernoon and brought Dr. Murdick on home for his Sunday services, he be ing in attendance at the Methodist conference in Omaha. - m! faiversary SaleS TWO YEARS AGO, on September 19th, the Reliable 5c to $1.00 Store opened for business. In this short time, through your loyal patronage, it has developed to second to none in its field a suc cessful enterprise for Plattsmouth from the beginning in spite of all the adverse conditions. TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION to the public, we are offering ycu the astounding bargains listed below for Tuesday and Wednesday September 19th and 20th LIFEBOUY SOAP, regular 10c size bar for 6c OUVE OIL CASTILE SOAP, 13-oz. bar, 3 for 25c TOILET PAPER, full 1,000-sheet rolls, each 5c CRYSTAL GLASS TUMBLERS, bell shape, 6 for. 25c GREEN GLASS PITCHER, 20-oz. size, special 10c FAST COLOR PRINTS, yard 12c, 15c and 19c A Complete Line of Outdoor Girl Cosmetics Now on Sale FLOWER POTS, all sizes, each 10c and up COFFEE CUPS, each 5c CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE, pair. 10c CANDY CHERRIES, extra special, lb 10c Many Other Bargains Throughout the Entire Store Cie Reliable 5c to $11 Store Goldlng & Stibal, Proprietors Golding Building Plattsmouth, Nebr. W EVEN if you are fortu nate enough to escape personal injury your car will probably need re pairs. Collision insurance covers this loss. Get full coverage, and drive with a sense of se curity, happen what may. Searl S.Davis Ground Floor Bates Bldg. PLATTSMOUTH TO VISIT LODGES From Saturday's Daily Raymond C. Cook, deputy grand custodian of the grand lodge of the A. F. & A. M., departs Sunday on a tour of the western and central part of the state that will cover a period of some thirty days. Mr. Cook will visit the Masonic lodges in the west section during his tour of inspection. The fact of his departure from the city on this important work will pre vent Mr. Cook and Wayne Bennett from appearing in their team sketch during the Korn Karnival. SUM ALLOTTED MISSISSIPPI Washington. The public works administration allotted 22 million dollars to further upper Mississippi river nine foot channel project. Sec retary Ickes, administator of public works, said the allotment, which is in addition to the $11,500,000 pre viously authorized by the' administra tion, was made because of the press ing need for employment in the up per Mississippi valley. It is estimated the project will supply work for 10, 000 men. - Program for the Old Settlers Observance HERE FROM IDAHO FINED FOR INTOXICATION From Saturday's Dally Clifford McNurlin of Weeping Wa ter was arraigned in the county court today, the charge of intoxication be ing prefrred against him by the city marshal of Weeping Water. After hearing the plea of guilty to- ' the charge,' the court gave-the defendant a fine of $25 andJcosts and the de fendant remanded to the custody of the sheriff , until the amount of the fine and costs is paid. ABLE TO RETURN HOME From Thursday's Daily- Mrs. George Privitt, of near Cedar Creek, who has been ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. V. McCrary, has so far recovered that she was able to return home today. Mrs. Privitt has suffered an attack of appendi citis and which was very severe but she was able to avoid an operation. The patient is still quite weak but it is hoped that she will soon be back in her former excellent health EPIDEMIC PEAK SEEN St. Louis, Sept. 15. Indications S continue that an outbreak of ence phalitis, or "sleeping sickness" has reached its. peak in St. Louis county, apparent spawning ground of the mysterious malady, which has since been reported over a wide area. Five deaths occurred Thursday in greater St. Louis, bringing the total to 144, but only two of the victims resided In St. Louis county. DEATH OF BABE From Saturday's Dairy The young babe of Mr. and Mrs George JTroop, which passed away Friday evening was laid to rest this morning, a short service being held at the St. John's Catholic church, by Father Agius. The interment was at the Oak Hill cemetery. Open a Checking Account We urge the opening of Checking Accounts- with this bank, on which) there will be MO EBVIU LUAKUi 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. USE OUR 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 Mynard Community Orchestra Will Be Featured at Program to JJe Given at Elks Building. One of the stellar events of the four days of the Korn festival will be that of old Settler's day, Thurs day, September 21st. It is expected that several hundred of the old time residents of the community will be here from many distant points for this event. The program will be held at the Elks building on Sixth street open ing at 1 o'clock with music by the band. The introductory remarks will be given at 1:30 by Judge A. II. Dux bury and will open the line program of the day.. The following program will be given: March, "The United Liberty" Losey Medley. "The Best Loved Irish Mel odies" ' . Hayes Mynard Community Orchestra James Schmidt, Director. Personnel: Mrs. Roy. Cole, piano; James Schmidt, Willis Cole, violins i Robert Wolfe, clarinet; Mrs. Elbert Wile3, flute; Roy Cole, William Hin richsen, trumpets; Mrs. Sherman Cole, cello; Clifton B. Smith, bass saxophone; Sherman Cole, trombone; Otto Schaffer, drums. Reading : Miss Janet Westover Short addresses by old settlers Valse Blue Margis Mynard Orchestra Century of Progress parade at 2:30 Reding, "Mrs. Jones at the Wheel" Miss Virginia Trively Short talks by pioneers and visiting TO ATTEND DRAKE UNIVERSITY Miss Emily. Lorenz, a member of the graduating class of 1933 of the Plattsmouth high school, is to attend the Drake university at Dos Moines, Iowa, this year. Miss Lorenz was an outstanding, student in the local school and her friends will be pleased to learri that ' shei'is ; to continue her educational -work in higher lines. She is a daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. E. A Lorenz of this city. , Miss Virginia Samek, a classmate of Miss Lorenz, entertained a num ber of friends-at bridge on Thursday in honor of the friend who is leaving for Des Moines for school. RETURN TO NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. L; F. Langhorst, who have been at Washington, D. C, over the session of congress, have return ed to their home at Elmwood. Mr. Langhorst is postmaster of the na tional house of inanresentatives, serv ing in that capacity in this and the previous congress.'. The position has been such that Mr. Langhorst has been able to make a wide acquain tance ot fhe members of the legisla tive body. Mr: Langhorst has long been active In the political of Ne braska and enjoys Washington very much were all of the national poli tics are brewed. CHARGED WITH STEALING SEED From Saturday's Daily This morning in the district court, Leonard Schroeder of near Avoca and Vilas Winter of near Manley, were arraigned in the ditrict court on the charge of stealing nine bushel of alfalfa seed. The crime was com mitted on August 15th when they stole the seed from the granary of Ernest Ahrens, well known farmer near Nehawka. The young men made a plea of guilty to the charge but sentence was withheld in the case there being a third party who is be ing Bought in the affair. From Thursday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Neitzel and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann, of Boise, Idaho, arrived nl the city last evening to enjoy a few days visit here. They are guests at the hom of Mrs. F. R. Guthmann, mother of Mrs. Neitzel and also enjoying a visit with the other relatives in this commun ity. The Neitzel family are driving east and expect to enjoy a visit at the Century of Progress exposition and later go on to South Bend, In diana, the former home of Mr. Neitzel and where they will spend several days before starting westward. iiimiiiiniiiiiiifiifiiEriiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiEiiiniiiiiiifHiiiiriiiiiiiiiHiig AT W JJUUUAS Platf smouth's Leading Cash Store D. C. LaRUE AT REST The funeral of the late David C. LaRue was held from the Methodist church at Union on Thursday after noon, September 14th, the services being conducted at the Methodist church by Rev. B. N. Kunkel, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev W. A. Taylor. There was such a crowd of the old time friends to pay their tribute of honr and respect to the deceased that there was not room in the structure for all of them. The interment was at West Union ceme tery. The male quartet rendered the music at the last rites. RETURN FROM FAIR From Saturday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. George Brinklow who have been attending the Cen tury of Progress exposition at Chi cago, returned home this morning They have spent ' the past week at the fair and had a splendid oppor tunity of viewing the many points of interest in this great show. GO TO CHICAGO Mrs. II. E. Becker and daughter, Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Jr., de parted Friday evening for Chicago where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Beckerf or several days. They will also enjoy the many points of interest of the Century of Progress exposition. 'I-I-l-l"M"I"I"M I 'WW- 4 Thcaas Walls? Cca?cay ? Abstracts cf Titlt Phone S24 . Flatumoutfc Tnrar. FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meisinger, of Santa Ana, California, are here to spend a short time visiting with the many relatives and old time friends in this community. They are here now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Born, the latter a sister of Mr. Meisinger and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tritsch, the lat ter a sister of Mrs. Meisinger. They will al3o visit with the relatives in this part of the county. From Friday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Duerr, ot South Bend, were visitors in the city today"where they were called to look after some matters of business in the county court. 55 IGA or Libby Milk, 3 tall cans IBt gj Swift's White Ldy. Soap, 10 bars . . . 25 gj P & G Soap, 10 bars 29 f H Peaches, sliced or halves, gal. can. .430 gj Italian Prunes, gal. can 39 Crushed Pineapple, in syrup, gal. . . . 590 H H Dill Pickles, quart jar , 150 gj Prepared Mustard, quart jar 150 H jg Del Monte Coffee, 1-lb. can 270 W . C-W Soap Flakes, 2 lge. pkgs 250 gj IGA Lye, 3 cans for 250 H S IGA Flour, 48 lb., $1.79; 24 lb 950 gj Toilet Tissue, 4 lge. 1000 sheet rolls . 190 W H Peaberry Coffee, lb., 190; 3 lbs 560 H H Large Oatmeal, quick or regular . . . 150 S jj Kippered Snacks, per tin 50 ; H Domestic Oil Sardines, per tin 50 MEAT DEPARTMENT 1 B 1 H l lb. Sliced Bacon and JTh R 1 1 lb. Pork Liver, sliced j-ilC jj H Weiners, 2 lbs. tor 25c g Bologna, per lb.. 10c Summer Saucagc, 2 lbs 35c g ii!l!lll!IIIBIII!lll!!iBI!IIIII!HlIIHIIIN SECOND ANNUAL Kass Kounty King Korn Klub Karnival Plattsmouth, Nebraska September 20, 21, 22, 23, 1933 Five Big Parades - Four Days of Fun and Celebration Five Bands Korn Klub Kangaroo Kourt Athletics, Dances, Style Show Agricultural Exhibits Miniature Train Old Settlers' Reunion This celebration is not a county fair but a CORN FESTIVAL, so called because this sec tion produces the finest corn in the world. All events broadcast over a public address system. Platform at junction of 5th and Main streets. Headquarters in Elks Building.? OFFICIAL Wednesday, Sept. 20th Opening Day MORNING Agricultural Exhibits 11:00 Program of Recorded Music . AFTERNOON 1 :30 Opening Program Address of Welcome-Mayor John P. Sattler Concert Avoca Concert Band "William Green. Director Saxophobia -Ross Nichols Selections by Mixed Quartet Miss Cora Williams, Director Instrumental MusicThe Three Musketeers Tommy Mason, Leader Popular Songs Margaret HIrz : Guitar and Banjo Balthazar-Herold 3:30 Children's Novelty Parade EVENING Trade Show and Mardi Gras Ball American Legion Building Dancers in costume Free; others regular admission 7:30 Grand Kangaroo Kourt Parade 8:00 Concert by Lewiston Community Band James Schmidt, Director 8:30 Merchants' Gift Night Drawing 9:30- The Three Musketeers Thursday, Sept. 21st Old Settlers' Day MORNING Agricultural Exhibits 11:00 Program of Becorded Music AFTERNOON 1 :30 Old Settlers' Program Elks Building. Sixth Street Special announcements to be made later 2:00 Platform Program Selections H. S. Boys' Double Quartet Selections H. S. Girls' Trio Solo William Jensen Piano Solo Virginia Samek Guitar Maurine Cianey 2:30 Century of Progress Parade EVENING Trade Show, Style Show and Dance American Legion Bldg. Door Prizes 8:00 Concert, Louisville Municipal Band G. M. Corum, Director 9:00 Free Kittenball Game, Athletic Park All-Stars vs. -Nebraska City 8:00 Platform Program Lancaster and His Guitar The Three Musketeers Square Dance PROGRAM Friday, Sept. 22nd . Commercial Day MORNING Agricultural Exhibits 11:00 Program of Becorded Music AFTERNOON 1:30 Bides for Children on Miniature Train Courtesy Burlington Railroad Platform Program v. Mouth Harp Contest Boys Under 16 Reading John Kenneth Bestor Xylophone Anton Bajeck Piano Solo Eloise Cole Entertainment '-Grade School Artists 3:30 Commercial Parade EVENING Trade Show, Style Show and Dance American Legion Bldg. Door Prizes 7:30 American Legion Junior Drum Corps Direction Anton Bajeck, Jas. Farnham 8:00 Concert, Weeping Water Concert Band A. W. Hawkins, Director 9:00 Free Kittenball Game, Athletic Park Red Sex vs. Swift & Co., Omaha . 9:00 Tritsch and Garnett, at Platform 9:30 Three Musketeers, at Platform Balthazer. Puis, Herold, Rainey Square Dance Saturday, Sept. 23rd Rural and Agricultural Day MORNING Miniature Train Bides for Children Agricultural Exhibits Judged 11:00 Program of Becorded Music AFTERNOON Miniature Train Bides for Children 1:15 Platform Program ' - , Dancing Anna May Sandin and Pupils Piano Solos Jane Boedeker Xylophone Solos Anton Bajeck Mu8jc The Three Musketeers 2:30 Bural School Parade 3:30 Concert, Farmers Union Band William Green, Director 4:30 Old Fiddlers Prize Contest EVENING 8 :00 Concert, Farmers Union Band William Green, Director 9:00 Trade Show, Dance and Floor Show American Legion Bldg. Door Prizes J i V Plattsmouth, Nebr.