PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
M02IDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1933.
Hinky-Dinky offers every
family the opportunity to lower winter ex
penses as far as FOOD is concerned ...
Argo
CORN STARCH
Mb. Cfc
Carton - - 5P
Gloss Starch
Mb. "71- 3-lb. lO
Pkg. I 2'
9C Pk. liH-
Ad
Del Monte Sliced or Half
3 for I
No. 2 Can
17
NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, economilacl, 4 lbs 10c
BEEF HEARTS, young, tender quality. Lb 4c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 100 pure, lb .5c
VEAL STEAK, choice milk quality, lb 15c
PORK STEAK, from choice Boston Butts, 2 lbs 23c
BACON BACKS, Dold's fey. quality, whole or half. 12J2
KRAUT, fancy long shred Wisconsin, lb llAc
GRAPE FRUIT, med. to lge. size, sweet, juicy, 6 for. 25c
CELERY, well bleached, large stalk 7l2c
APPLES, Delicious or Roman Beauty, 5 lbs .25c
GRAPES, U. S. No. 1 Calif. Red Emperors, 3 lbs 25c
RED ONIONS, Minn. Red Globes, 3 lbs.. .10c
Market Basket, 23c 50-1 b. Bag, 93c
CRANBERRIES, fey. large Cape Cods, 2 lbs 25c
POTATOES, No. 1 Nebr. Red Triumphs, 15-lb. peck. 23c
100-lb. Ban, $1.23
Fels Naptha
SOAP
5 Bars,
23
10 for 45'
Fcr All Brand Sliced or Half Peaches, No. 10 "Gal." can 39
Tmerald Isle Brand Peas, medium cans ,-10c
Earls or First Prize Pork and Beans, medium cans, 4 for ,-19
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, medium can -7 12
Fancy Blue Rose Bice, 3-lb; cellophane bag 19.
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs -. 19
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
484b. $169
Champion
2 Cans
Del Monte
ORTHO CUT
2
DIES AT KIRKSVILLE
From Friday' Dally
The message was received here this
morning announcing the death of Mr.
Samuel Novinger, of Kirksville, Mis
souri. Mr. Novinger had been criti
cally 111 fcr some time and Thurs
day hi3 daughter. Mr3. O. C. Hud
con, Jr. was called to his bedside,
arriving there a few hours before his
passing. The funeral will be held on
Sunday at Kirksville.
LOST Green wire wheel, 31-6.00
Goodyear Double Eagle tire, between
Elmwood and Plattsmouth. S. W.
Short, Plattsmouth, Nebr. sw
Convicted Widow of Bandit
31
it?)
hi
at... j
Keeping remarkably calm despite her unenviable predicament, Burma h
White, 19-yeh.r-old bride of Thomas White, is pictured with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Adams, in Los Angeles court,"asHie"Tieara the jury find
her guilty on eleven counts of robbery and shooting. She drove the
automobile in which her husband terrorized the district until ha wu
slain by police.
fcr Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed, 14-15
J25XJL-Q (Genuine)
Assorted
Flavors
Pkg.
5C
Northern Navy
BEANS
3 lbs.,
15c
5 lbs.. 23
Brand
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
15c
3 lbs., 55
1 lb.
19c
2-Ib.
Can - epa
1-lb. Can -
WILL LOCATE HEBE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neitzcl, former
residents of this city, who have been
making their home in Omaha for the
past several years, are once more to
become residents here. Recently Mr.
and Mrs. Neitzel have purchased the
farm of the J. P. Schroeder estate,
136 acre3 and located near Cedar
Creek. They also have property here
and expect to reside in the residence
on west Vine street formerly occu
pied by the Joseph Rochka family.
The many old freind3 will be pleased
to learn that they are to once more
become residents here and to renew
the old associations.
D(k
Opening New
Rock Quarry
at Nehawka
The Tobin Quarries Are Now Oper
ating on R. C. Pollard Farm
West of Nehawka.
The Tobin Quarries, with head
quarters in Kansas City, Mo., are
opening and operating a new quarry
at Nehawka.- Some of the equipment
arrived here Tuesday evening and the
next morning men were busy drilling
holes for the first "shot" and prepar
ing to face a strip of hillside where
the stone will be removed.
The Tobin Quarries, one of the
largest quarrying firms in this sec
tion are now operating several stone
quarries in Missouri and are also op
erating another on the John Larsh
farm northeast of Union. The stone
secured at the Union quarry is be
ing used in the river work below Ne
braska City. Since this quarry start
ed, a number of Nehawka men have
been employed there and it is under
stood they will be transferred to Ne
hawka.
The foreman of the local quarry
announced that they would work
about thirty men and expect to load
out six cars of rip rap stone each
day. It will be used in river work
near Omaha where it will be deliver
ed to the Kansas City Bridge Co., who
have the river contract.
The hill where the new quarry Is
being operated is on the R. C. Pol
lard farm west of town. It is the
hill formerly used by the Nehawka
Gun Club to shoot blue rocks. Al
though not a large hill, there is a
large amount of stone in ti and very
little dirt to contend with. The lay
esr of stone are thin which is also a
feature desirable for this particular
material.
According to the Tobin people, the
contract they have calls for at least
15,000 yards of stone or approximate
ly 375 car loads. While this is not
considered a very large contract, it
will employ several men for a few
months and will be a big help in elim
inating the unemployment situation
and the payroll will be a welcome
asset to Nehawka while it last?.
This new firm has leased the dump
built here a years ago by Ole Olsen
and they will load the cars at this
place. The stone will be trucked from
the quary 'to the cars. -Nehawka En
terprise. '
PARENTS VISIT JUNIOR
HIGH FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Armistice Day and Educational
Wee were observed by the Junior
High school yesterday afternoon with
a program given by the pupils of this
department, followed by . an address
by City Attorney J. A. Capwell, mem
ber of the local American Legion post.
A special feature of the exercises was
the bugling by Roy Holly, also an
American Legion member, in which
he sounded all the bugle calls used
in the World war with an explana
tion of what each one meant.
It is estimated that forty mothers
of Junior High school pupils were
present to enjoy the exercises.
Mr. Capwell's address was built
around the hypothesis that war can
be eliminated if we can take the hate
from the hearts of nations. He said
if it were possible to eliminate the
spirit of revenge from the minds of
the soldiers and growing generations
of the nations that have been at war
with each other in years past, the
realization of world peace would be a
comparatively easy matter and cited
the fact that people of our country
hold no resentment against the Ger
mans who were our opponents in the
World war of fifteen years ago.
This is the fourth time Mr. Cap
well has spoke before the Junior High
school of Plattsmouth and his ad
dresses are always enjoyed.
The program consisted of musical
numbers from the four Glee clubs,
under direction of Miss Garrett and
Miss Williams, accompanied by Jean
Knorr. Each Glee club sang one se
lection. Miss Ilclene Perry presented the
seventh and eighth grades in two
plays. This was the first occasion for
this kind of school work, but due to
the great success. of these two initial
productions, it has been decided to
give other plays in the future.
The exercises were closed with the
singing of patriotic songs.
COTTONWOOD LUMBER
Save on your lumber costs. Cotton
wood lumber for all uses. L. ' D.
Hiatt, "Basket Factory." tf-sw
i
H-l-Z-M-I-t-
M-M-M'
Jv Thcau WalEag Ceaptny
? Abstract! of Title
Phone S24
Plattsmouth
-l-M"M"M"I"I"II"II"M"M'
Your New
Overcoat
i3 waiting for you to
call and at prices
you'll not find later.
$21
All New Up-to-Date
Styles
Wescott's
Since 1879
Death of Form
er Resident Here
Occurs at Lincoln
Paul Roessner, Veteran in the Serv
ices of the Burlington Bail
Road, Passes Away.
Friday evening at the family home
at Lincoln, occurred the death ot
Paul Roessner, 59, a veteran employe
of the Burlington and for a number
of years a resident'of this city.
Mr. Roessner was for a number of
years engaged in the work for the
Burlington in both the shop service
and train service,, being an engineer
for a great many years.
While a resident of this city Mr.
Roessner was married to Miss Emma
Lutz, they later removing to Lincoln
j
where they have made their home in
recent ears.
The deceased was a brother-in-law
of E. P., John and Mike Lutz of this
city and Fred Lutz of Murray.
The funeral services will be held
at 12:30 Sunday at Lincoln and the
body will be brought to this city for
interment in Oak Hill cemetery. Serv
ices, at the;.gravej will bo about 3
p. m. and will beconducted by the
Masonic order of which the deceased
was a member. , .. .
COMMISSIONER LOSES PEN
Wednesday afternoon at the close
of the session of the board of county
commissioners, Commissioner Fred H
Gorder, laid aside his pen and on
leaving for home forgot the pen which
was discovered by Commissioners
Pitz and Chapman and placed in the
desk drawer used by Mr. Gorder. This
morning when the commissioners
went to secure the pen It was found
among the missing and a search fail
ed to reveal it and the commissioner
has apparently suffered from the visi
tation of some light fingered person
TO SPEAK AT FATHER AND
SON BANQUET AT VALLEY
R. Foster Patterson has been in
vited by Rev. R. D. Murphree, of Val
ley, to be the principal speaker at a
Father and Son banquet there on Fri
day evening, November 24th. Durin;
the time Rev. Murphree was pastor
and' scoutmaster at Louisville, Mr.
Patterson was called upon to deliver
a similar address there.
In his letter of invitation, Rev
Murphree states that they are well
pleased with their new. charge in the
west Douglas county town.
RETURN HOME
Mrs.' Carl Hancher and daughter,
Mildred; of Washington, Iowa, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott, return
ed to their home on Thursday. Mrs
Hancher is an aunt of Mrs. Elliott.
For lumber sawing see L. D. Hiatt,
"Basket Factory." tf-sw
WOULD you be able
to replace your home
if fire ruined it? Have
you really enough fire
insurance to cover its
value as well as all
the contents?
Searl S. Davis
New Location 2nd Floor
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
W
Platters Drop
Game to Tecumseh
by Score of 6 to 0
Johnson County Team Wins When
Plattsmouth Kickoff Returned
for a Touchdown.
The Plattsmouth-Tecumseh battle
at Tecumseh Friday afternoon wa3
annexed by the Lost team by the
score of C to 0.
The score was tne result or one o
the sensational plays that happen
once in a blue moon when Tecumseh
taking the Plattsmouth kickoff, raced
it sixty-five yards for a touchdown
the locals being unable to check the
speed cf the young man assigned the
ball carrying task.
In the opening portion of the game
the Platters showed well and were
threatening the Tecumseh goal
Ronne and Armstrong, powerhouses
of the locals gaining much ground
The Plattsmouth team had the ball
on the Tecumseh five yard line in the
third, but were unable to shove it
over the line for the necessary mark
er.
The second quarter saw Tecumseh
show more effectively on the defense
while on the Plattsmouth defensive
play Armstrong was effective.
Plattsmouth gained a great deal in
their passing attack, several nice
passes from McCleary to Jensen gain
ing ground.
This was the last game for Platts
mouth away from home and they will
now prepare to entertain Nebraska
City on next Friday afternoon and
close the season on November 24th
when the Nebraska School for the
Deaf will be here for the curtain on
the football season of 1933.
GLENDALE CLUB
Glendale Extension club met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. George
Privitt south of Cedar Creek with
Mrs. Verner Hild as assistant host
ess. After tue Dusines3 meeting tne
afternoon was spent in listening to
the club leaders, Mrs. Stabens and
Mrs. Herbert Rohrdanz demonstrate
the lesson on Xraas gift3. There was
some 25 present, including nvc visi
tors. Refreshments were- served at
the close of hte meetin by the host
esses. The next meetings will be held
with Mrs. P. G. Hennings with Mrs.
Rose Ingram assistant, on Nov. 21,
at which time the lesson will be on
baking..
CLUB MEETING
On November 7th the Social Circle
club met with Mrs. Arthur Hansen
and Miss Margaret Mooro for their
first covered dish dinner, ach winter
this club meets all day. It seemp to
bring a better social time in the club
The project leaders gave the les
son "Lets Keep cnrisimas juerry.
Some very good suggestions for gifts
were given.
The next meeting will be Dec.
at the home of Mrs. Bruce Wolfe.
Program and Plate
Supper
Friday night, Nov. 17 at 7:30
Dist. 12. half mile south and half
mile east of Union corner.
CHRISTINE SOENNICHSEN.
nl3-2tw Teacher
BOX SUPPER AND PROGRAM
"Ma Nosey and Pa Gossip" will be
at Lewiston Community Center Nov.
17. Plate lunch will be served for
benefit of Community Center.
KENOSHA SCHOOL
nl3-2sw Miss Lucille Scott
PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER
Friday night, November 17, at 8
o'clock, Dist. 37, three miles west of
Plattsmouth on the Louisville road.
Public cordially invited.
LOA DAVIS,
nl3-2sw Teacher.
PROGRAM
At Christian church, Plattsmouth,
Nov. 23, 1933. Music, readings, act
by Garnett and Tritsch, illustrated
songs. Tickets: Adults 15c; children
under 15 years, 10c. nl3-3tw
WILL HOLD FOOD SALE
The Mynard ladies aid society will
hold a food sale on Saturday, ovember
8th at the Hatt Clover Farm store.
Everything good from the country.
nl3-2tw-2td
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Crum of Louis
ville were here today for a few hours
to look after some matters of busi
ness. Mr. Crum is superintendent of
the Louisville schools.
Jll!!l!lSI!HliIill!!iia
j UEifJESEM SEMIS i
at g
I Plattsmoutn's Lend inn m
Cash Store g
Prunes, small size, 4 lbs 290 g
Prunes, large size, 2 lbs 250 B
Economy Coffee, per lb 190
H Peas, No. 2 tin, 3 for 2S s
!j Flour, White Daisy, 48 lbs $2.63
SB IG A Flour, 48 lbs $1.73 g
E Corn Starch, 1 lb 5
H Dill Pickles, quart jar 150
Sweet Pickles, quart jar 290 fj
E Navy Beans, 4 lbs. for 190
Salad Dressing, quart jar 250 g
gj Oyster Crackers, 2 lbs 280 g
H Hawkeye Crackers, 2-lb. carton .... 250
H Fresh Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 250 H
MEAT DEPARTMENT j
H Hamburger Steak, 3 lbs 250 H
gj Ring Bologna, per lb 100 gj
Pork Sausage, per lb .100
MM .BS
S Pork Hearts, Brains or Liver, lb 70 g
Weiners, 2 lbs. for 250 jg
g Bacon, 2-lb. avg., A-l quality, lb. . 150 g
Let Contracts
for Paving and
Viaduct Friday
Project to Complete Paving of High
way No. 75 North of This
City Is Awarded.
At the office of the state board of
highways and irrigation at Lincoln
Friday, the contracts were let for
the completion of the grading, pav
ing and overpass on highway No. 75,
north of this city, which will mean
the elimination of the last unpaved
section of the highway into Omaha.
The 1.5 miles of paving was award
ed to the firm of Peter Kiewit of
Omaha, for $1.95 a yard or a total of
$65.889..' "
The , bridges were, awarded to
Glenn E. Smith of Lincoln, $6,6S7.
The contract for the viaduct or
overpass at Oreapoll3 was awarded to
the Koehler Co. for $22,018.
The grading went to the Yant Con
struction.Co., of Omaha, for $9,912.
It is hoped that the work can soon
be under way and at least a part of
the project completed this season and
make the highway a complete link
from Omaha to this city and the
southern part of ths state.
DEBATE CLUB NOTES
"Thursday evening the members of
the debate club assembled at the
high school.
A formal business meeting was
called to order by the president. The
meeting was turned over to Mr. Fig
ley who lectured on the "do's" and
'don'ts" of debate. Then the major
part of the evening was devoted to
the first debate of the season. The
question debated was Resolved: That
the United States Should Adopt the
Essential Features of the British Sys
tem of Radio Control and Operation.
The affirmative was upheld by Ellen
Kelly and Earl Lamberson; negative
was upneid Dy Lawrence unoaaes
and Bernard Knoflicek. Each side
presented weighty evidence in sup
Dort of their respective side of the
question.
Teams were chosen by Earl Lam
berson to debate the same question
at the regular meetlng3, Thursday.
Nov. 16th and 20. The affirmative
will be upheld by Lois Meade and
Fred Frlcke; negative, Mildred Cacy
and Carl Hula on Thursday, Nov. 16.
Virginia Trively and Lois Giles will
support the affirmative, their oppon
ents will be Pearl Tompkin3 and Mar
garet Yelick on Nov. 23.
A new member, Edgar Seitz, wa3
recently admitted to the club.
Twenty-two members were present: j
Louise Rishel, Edna May Peterson,!
Lois Giles. Mildred Cacy, Louise!
Bakke, Mary Jane Marks, Lois
Meade. Virginia Trively, Margaret
Yelick, Pearl Tompkins, Ellen Kelly,
Lewis Patton, John Nottlemann, Ed
Hadrabar," Carl - Hula, - John Cloidt,
Fred Fricke, Edgar Seitz, Floyd Mc-
Carty, Lawrence Rhoades, Bernard
Knoflicek, Earl Lamberson.
PUPHS OF CENTRAL EUILD-
ING OBSERVE ARMISTICE
From Saturday's Dally
An interesting program was held
at the Central grade school building
yesterday afternoon, when the pupils
from all the rooms were assembled
and listened to a patriotic talk by
County Attorney W. G. Kieck, mem
ber cf the local American Legion
post, on the subject, ''What Armis
tice Means."
More than 300 pupils enjoyed the
talk. In which Mr. Kieck discussed
the history and causes of the World
war and told how it was meant to
be a war to end all wars. He spoke
of n:any incidents In the lives of the
United States soldiers with the peo
ple cf Trance. His talk was interest
ing and inspirational to all who
heard him.
Following the address by Attorney
Kieck, patriotic songs were sung un
der direction of Miss Cora Williams.
At the conclusion of the exercises.
Superintendent Devoe, speaking for
the Central school Parent-Teacher as
sociation, dedicated the radio which
they had recently purchased. The
money for the radio had been earned
several years back by plays and pro
grams. The radio was accepted by Prin
cipal Miss Amelia Martens, who ex
pressed the appreciation of the pupils
to the P. T. A. for this very fine
gift.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Mrs. D. C. Morgan entertained Fri
day at the Hotel Riley members of tho
Rebekah social club, the occasion be
ing in the nature of a mid-day dinner
held in the main dining room of the
Brown cafe. The tables were ar
ranged in the decorations of the fall
flowers. The event was one that all
enjoyed to the utmost and will long
bo pleasantly remembered by all of
the members of the party. In serving
Mrs. Morgan was assisted by Mis3
Wilma Pickard and MIs3 Fern
Ay res.
In the afternoon the ladie enjoyed
tho music which was furnished by
Miss Jessie Robertson and several of
the ladies took part in an old fash
ioned quadrille.
PEESS MEETING OPENS
Madrid. Representatives of twenty-eight
governments opened the In
ternational press congress, expend
ing the plenary session while major
committees discussed problems.
VISITING HI THE CITY
Mrs. James H. Donnelly, of Madi
son, Wisconsin, 13 in the city, a house
guest at the home of Mise3 Mia and
Barbara Gering.
H. A. Chillcoth, well known resi
dent Of Union, was in the city Friday
to lock after some matters of busi
ness and while here wa3 a caller at
the Journal to renew his subscription.
Read the Journal atfs for news
of unusual values.
