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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1933)
PLATTSMOUTH sfiaV-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Not Just Claims ... but an ACTUAL food costs by Del Monte Fancy Sliced PEACHES or Silver Bar Apricots of Pears -fl (fc No. Z'z Can - AL9 Campbell's TOMATO 2 SOUP 3 Cans Vegetable and O other Varieties O for fcitJC NECK BONES, fresh, meaty quality, 5 lbs 10c BOILING BEEF, choice, lean Rib, lb 5c PORK CHOPS, select center cuts, Rib or Loin, lb 10c YOUNG TENDER HOG LIVER. . FRESH MEATY PIG TAILS POUND YOUNG TENDER BEEF HEARTS . BELLY BACON, mild Sugar cure, whole or half, lb.. . 15c KRAUT, 1933 crop, fancy long shred Wisconsin, lb. . 7Y2c ORANGES, small size, for juice. 2 dozen 29c ORANGES, medium size, 20c doz.; Extra large, doz..39c California Sweet, Juicy Valencias GRAPE FRUIT, large size Marsh Seedless, 4 for 25c CELERY, tender, well bleached. Jumbo stalk 10c RED ONIONS, fancy Minn. Globes, 10 lbs 25c APPLES, fancy Ring Pack, bu., $1.69; 5 lbs 25c Fancy Jonathans, Roman Beauties or Stayman Winesaps LETTUCE, large, solid heads. Each 9c CARROTS, fancy Calif. Green Tops. Lge. bunch. . . 5c Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 31bs.,55 Quaker Milk Macaroni or Spaghetti pkg. - - 5c New Deal (New Pack) TOMATOES No. 22 Can 3 for 29c Val Brand Blackratpberries, Hdl 10 "Gal." Can 4D Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, Ho. 10 "Gal." Can 49 Fiist Prize Narrow Grain Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25 Fancy Mixed Nuts, lb., 18 ; 2 lbs .1 .35c Peanut Brittle Candy, lb - 100 and 120 Xmas. Broken Mix Candy, lb., 150; 2 lbs.' . -290 Del R2oate ortho cut A MUCH APPRECIATED SERVICE Mr. A. "V7. Farney, head of the Far ney Construction company which has the large river construction job here, has rendered a much appreciated ser vice to the Boy Scout camp project cemmittee In helping to locate the swimming hole site at the new camp. Not only did Mr. Farney take valu able time from his own work to visit the scene and look over the ground, but he ha3 arranged to send his su perintendent, Mr. Hardeman, there to survey the ground and make estimate cf yardage requirements in this part of the project that would straighten the bed of Rock Creek and impound come of its water in a goose neck curve of the old meandering bed, to rerve as a swimming hole. Mr. Farney's lifelong experience with problems involving the control c f water is of great value in solving this problem, and the plan of damn ing the main bed of the creek only at certain times and then Just high enuf to fill the swimming hole is in hi3 estimation the only feasible one, con sidering the large amount of water flow following a heavy rain.' His advice and assistance is greatly appreciated by all who are interested in the advancement of the Scouting program in Plattsmouth. ATTEND BANQUET Dr. II. G. Mcoiua&y, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, In com pany with Robert Foster Patterson, principal of the high school, were guests Thursday at the Calahan church west of Murdock. The occa sion was the annual Father and Son banquet and In attendance there was some ninety of the fathers and their Eons. The main address of the even ing was delivered by Dr. McClusky In hi3 usual able and impressive man ner and made a fitting feature of the gathering. ' Mr. Patterson was also presented to the banquet party and gave the Introductory for Dr. McClusky. REDUCTION of family purchasing: at this store! Ad ior Tues., Wed., Dec. 12 and 13 Frank's Quality KRAUT 25' Med. Can - 9c No. 22 2 for Ring Cross MUSTARD Quart Jar J3c First Frize PORK & BEANS or Sliced No 21 qffc BeetS Can,3fcr3r Can FUNERAL OF MRS. PITTMAN The funeral services of Mrs. J. V. Pittman held Friday afternoon at the beautiful Sattler funeral home chapel, was one of the largest that has been held in the city, with friends from the entire community gathered to pay their last tributes of respect to her memory. The prayer and the scripture les son was given by Rev. II. E. McKel vey. pastor Of .the United Erethern church of Mynard while the sermon was by Kev. W. E. Stewart of the Presbyterian church at Murray, who brought words of comfort and hope to the members of the bereaved fam ily circle in the hour of their sorrow. Mrs. E. H. Wescott gave two im pressive and comforting numbers during the service, "Consolation" by Mendelssohn and "A Study in Sym bols," by Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mr. Wescott playing the accompaniment. The body was laid to rest at the Oak Hill cemetery and was accom panied by a large cortege of the rela tives and friends. BAND NEEDS INSTRUMENTS The school band is very much in need of instruments. Mr. L. D. Hiatt, director of the band, informs us that a number of boys would like to take up the band but have no instruments. If anyone in the community has an instrument which is not in use and which they would be willing to loan they are asked to take this instru ment to Mr. Hiatt who will place it in the hands of a school child who desires to play in the band. The success of a school band de pends upon getting a number of stu dents started when they are in the 8th and 9th grades. Anyone having an instrument not In use would be helping the school band a great deal if they would call either Mr. Hiatt or the high school building and in form them that they have an instru ment which might be used by some boy. Death of Former Cass County Man in Oklahoma Peter Volk, 86, a Resident of Near Cedar Creek. Dies Friday Body to be Brought Here. The announcement was received here late Friday of the death of Peter Volk, a resident of Cass coun ty for a number of years, but who has made his home on a farm in Okla homa, near Caldwell, Kansas, for the past thirty-five years. Mr. Volk, while a resident here, made his heme on a farm west of the city in the vicinity of the Heil school, and was one of the best known farm ers in that portion of the county for a great many years. Locating in Oklahoma, he contin ued his farming activities and was very successful in his work, but in recent years had been forced to give up the activities of the farm due to his advanced years. Mr. Vclk is survived by three sons and two daughters, as well as two sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Jacob Tritsch, of this city, Mrs. George Frederich, Plain view; John Volk, Mc Lean; Baltz Volk, Randolph; Nick Volk of Green Valley, Illinois, and Phillip Volk of San Francisco. The body of Mr. Volk is being brought to this city and will be bur iea at me uienuaie cemetery near Cedar Creek. It is expected that the funeral will be held Sunday or Monday, but this cannot be determined until word Is received from the family as to their arrival. CHICKEN THIEVES ABE ROUTED BY FARMER Tuesday morning about 5 o'clock Wm. Kruger heard a car start up and start out of his farm home drive way. He grabbed a rifle and shot iwice only to learn later ne was "shooting up" his own car. His home was visited by chicken thieves who also took his car. The car was found a mile and a half north of his home where it stalled on account of having no water in the radiator. When the thieves drove out oi ni3 yard tney drove the car through a fence and it was damaged somewhat by this treatment. Some of their own chicken coops , had been filled with thir own chickens and these were abandoned along the road. However, after a check-up was made it was found that 65 hens were still missing. It is thought the thieves had an other car parked along the road where the Kruger car was found. County officials were notifid at once and they are still working on the case, hoping to make an arrest of the guilty parties. Nehawka Enter prise. MYNARD U. B. CHURCH Bible school at ten o'clock. Classes for all ages. Be present at the Bible school, for we will do you good. Royal Smith, Supt. Public worship at eleven o'clock. Subject: "Steps to a Better Life." Will you do your part in the making cf the world better? Each one leaves the world better or worse. Which side are you going to cast your in fluence? Ministers and Laymens League of Cas3 county will hold a gospel serv ice at the church at two-thirty o'clock. Be sure and come to these services. II. A. McKELVEY, Pastor. TAG DAY WEDNESDAY The Plattsmouth Woman's club will hold a Christmas tag day for the public library on Wednesday, De cember 13th. The workers will be on the streets from 6:30 p. m. on to secure donations that the public may wish to give to the library. PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER At Woodbine school, DIst. 29, Fri day, December 22, 8 p. m. ELLEN NORA MEISINGER, Teacher. dll-18 sw; ll-19-20d From Saturday's Dally Attorney Marshall Pitzer of Ne braska City was here today to attend a hearing in the district court in which he was interested as an attor ney. fcM"I"I"M"I": I I 1 1 M"M. .Jfeaat STtfla CcW rr Abstracts of Title 4 Phon S24 - Plattamoutb '1-I"I"I"I"M"1 1 I I-M-M-M It's Your Opportunity to buy an up-to-date win ter overcoat at a price that will look mighty cheap to you next season. All wool coats as low as Look 'Em Over Wescott's Since 1879 DEATH OF MRS. KINNAM0N From Saturday's Dally The death of Mrs. Lovica Kinna mon, 93, occurred this morning at 11 o'clock at the family home on Smith avenue in the south part of the city. Mrs. Kinnamon had been failing in the past few days and the end was not unexpected. The deceased lady wa3 one of the oldest residents of the city, she com ing here in the year 1S58 and two years later was married to Richard Kinnamon, who in 1861 enlisted in Co. A, First Nebraska and served throughout the war. Mrs. Kinnamon i3 survived by two daughters and two eons, Mrs. Herman I Gartleman of this city, Mrs. Herman Field3 of Council Bluff3, L. L. Kinna mon of this city and Phillip Kinna mon of Moorecroft, Wyoming. The funeral will be held on Mon day fro mthe la-te- -home on Smith avenue, services -: being held at 2 o'clock. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT A community attraction that you will not want to miss, a drama en titled, "A Shepherd Boy's Adoration," written by Mary M. Russell and into which Mrs. Jack Figley kz-.a woven much lovely Christmas music. This will be a feature of the music department of tbeFlattsmouth Wom an's club in honor, of the Christmas season. It is a drama in four scenes, composed of an -' angel chorus, an angel soloist, four shepherds, a small boy, three kings, Joseph, Mary and a JCiny babe representing the Christ child. The characters, date and place of the rendition of -the drama will be announced in a few days. Watch for it. REPORT DOGS POISONED Residents of the city living In the north part of the second ward re port that a large number of dogs there have been poisoned, some eight having now been killed in this man ler. The latest resident of that sec tion of town to suffer such loss 13 Bert Donaldson. .- Mr. Donaldson had a very valu able Boston bulldog which wa3 found dead Tuesday by. members of the family, with indications pointing to the fact that the animal had suffered the same death as the other dogs in that locality. The fact that the dog was very valuable and a great fain ily pet has made the Donaldson fam ily feel very keenly the loss of the animal. From Saturday's DaHy Dr. N. D. Talcott of Greenwood was a visitor here today to attend to some matters at the court house and looking after some CWA work for his community. Let's Get Down to that tiristaas Business We all know we must hit easy his Xmas, so here is the old cry: oive mm ; Interwoven Soclis . Ties Shirts Ycu know he i3 about out of hese items I Do your stuff. California Man Falls into Evil Gangin Omaha Stranger Taken for a "Ride" and Dumped in Hay Stack in the Vicinity of Ashland. From Thursday's Daily Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lancaster was called to the vicinity of Ashland Thursday by the message that a sup posedly dead man was lying in a straw stack at one of the farms in western Cass county. On his arrival the sheriff found the man was not dead but was in a far advanced state of intoxication or drugged and was not sure whether he was in Omaha or California. The man was brought on to this city and lodged in jail to be cared for until he could recover sufficiently to give some account of himself. This morning the mzn stated that his name was Herman Phclpsc-utter, of Truckee, California, that he had been visiting relatives in Boyd coun ty, Nebraska, and decided to visit Omaha to meet some old friends and while there had fallen among evil companions and had been plied with much of the extract of the corn, the result being that he had passed out and knew nothing until awakening here. The man claimed to have had two $50 traveler checks taken as well as a small amount of cash from his person, presumably by the parties that had taken him for the ride. Residents of the vicinity where the man was found stated that they had seen a car bearing some foreign li cense in the locality and that three men were in the car and had appar ently carried a bunch of sacks to the straw stack and thrown them down, the sacks later turning out to be the body of Phelpscutter. The party had later returned to the car and drove on south in the direction of Lincoln. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG J. W. Taylor, foreman at the local send pit of the Lyman-Richey Co., was severely injured on Friday while at his work. Mr. Taylor was assist ing the workmen when a large cable broke, a part of it flying back and catching Mr. Taylor on the leg. The force of the blow was sufficient to break the bone of the leg and will result in Mr. Taylor being laid up for some time. The injured man was hurried to this city and the leg dress ed and the patient made as comfort able as possible. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. D. C. Morgan wa3 hostess at a very pleasant dinner party Thurs day evening at the main dinins room of the Brown cafe, a number of friends a3 well as residents of the Hotel Riley being invited to parti cipate in the hospitality of the even ing. The members of the party en Joyed to the utmost the fine turkey dinner that had been arranged and the pleasant social time that follow ed. HAS MORE SICKNESS The home of Sheriff Homer Syl vester is again the scene of sickness, "Billy,"- one of the younger children, being a victim of scarlet fever, which has made necessary the quantining of the home. The family have only recently recovered from a siege of mumps that visited almost all of the members of the family, Including the sheriff. GO TO HASTINGS From Saturday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Hughe3 who have been visiting here at the home of Dr. and Mrs. II. G. Mc Clusky, for the past three weeks, de parted today for Hastings. They will visit there with their daughter, Mrs. Elva King, wife of Dr. King, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Hughes and Mrs. McClusky are brother and sister and the visit here has been most pleasant. The Hughes family are living at Pataskala, Ohio. HERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL From Friday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sleeth of Om aha, motored to this city today where they were in attendance at the fun erals of Mrs. J. V. Pitman. Mrs. Sleeth, formerly Miss Carrie Sher wood, was a classmate of Mrs. Pitt- man and a girlhood friend. PROGRAM At Christian church, Plattsmouth, I Dec. 14, 1933. Music, act by Garnett and Tritsch, illustrated songs. Tick ets: Adults, 15c: Children under 15 years, 10c. dllsw; dl3d EIESDAY AT Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store y Mince Meat, IGA, per pkg 90 g Oyster Crackers, 2 lbs 280 js gj Cocoanut, per lb 1S0 EE Prunes, large Santa Claras, 2 lbs. . . . 250 g j Peanut Butter, 2-lb. jar 250 g Jell, IGA, all flavors, pkg 50 Makes a Wonderful Dessert True SS j3 Fruit Flavors rjj j IGA Cake Flour, per pkg 270 ss Eggs, strictly No. 1, doz 200 j Dill Pickles, full quart jar 150 gj Chocolate Drops, per lb 100 Christmas Candy, 2 lbs. for 250 f l-5-J a Gocd Assortment SSS Grocers' Mix Candy, per lb 100 ( gj Prunes, med. size, 2 lbs 1S0 Pepper, pure ground, 1-lb. pkg 250 SS Miller's Highest Quality rJ MEAT DEPARTMENT Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. for 200 lS gj Hamburger, fresh cut, 3 lbs 250 g E Pure Pork Sausage, per lb 100 e H Pig Hears - Pig Tails - Pig Snouts j 5 Lib. ji!!ii!!!!iiS!UiniH!i AV0CA RESIDENT CHARGED WITH CHICKEN STEALING Friday afternoon Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lancaster took into custody Adolph Kunz, a resident of the vicin ity of Avoca, on the charge of chicken stealing. For some time the residents in the vicinity of Murdock and Elm wood have been suffering from the visitation of chicken thieves and as the result Sheriff Sylvester and De puty Sheriff Lancaster have beea working cn the case. After an Investigation the officers took Mr. Kunz into custody and who will be arraigned this afternoon for Trading. The defendant ha3 denied the charge made by the state and will make a plea of not guilty. SECURES VERDICT rrotn Friday's Pally The jury in the care of A. L. TIdd vs. C. Lawrence Stuil. a suit to re cover the sum of $325 for attorney fees, returned a verdict last evening at 7:30 finding for the plaintiff in the sum sued for. The action was based on Eervices rendered the de fendant by the plaintiff in the hand ling of a case in the western part of the state. LUGSCH NEW TRUSTEE At Thursday night's Legion meet ing Tost Commander Westover named Fred Lugach as a member of the board of trustees for a three year term, succeeding Maldon Brown. Mr. Lugsch will become the contact mem ber of the board, dealing with the public in regard to rental of building and such matters. ne Albert Ulrlch left Sunday after noon for Brule, Nebraska, where he will visit at the home cf h!3 sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fahrlander. wefesday Flower Vases - Radio Lamps - ( 5x6 Friendship Mottoes, each ISt All Metal Book Ends, per pair .300 Regular $2 Smoking Stand for $1.10 Dates Cook and iPEGIALS I HERE FROM ULYSSES James Gllmour, an old time resi dent of Cass county, now living near Ulysses, arrived Wednesday for a virit with the relatives and old fricndJ. Mr. Gilmour is vUiting at the farm home of hij brother. Sam Gilmour. south of this city, a part of their farm now being ued by the Czxs County quarries. FUNERAL OF 1IR3. FERRIS The funeral of lirs. T. E. F"rrU was held on Thursday aftTr.cn at the Sattler funeral hor.m at Fourth and Vine Ftrects. F.ev. C. O. Troy of the Firrt Methodh-t thurcb conduct ing the services. During the servirej Mrs. Hal Garnett and Mi-js Lcna Ilud.wn gave several of the old and loved hymns. HOLD OPEN HOUSE In hor.cr of the eighty-seventh birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cather ine Ferry, rpen hou5e will b held at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Spanglcr. the latter a daughter cf Mrs. Ferry. Wednesday. December 13. Friends of Mrj. Perry are invited to call at any tir.ie during the day or evening. svr-7-11; d 9-11 UTILE ONE DIP20TNG The little fire weks cM ron ct Mr. and Mrp. John IVrgmann. Jr.. of Manlfy. is now phowlrg some im provement pfter being quit t?riou:l7 ill. The little or.e has been hre at the home of its uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Dcrsmann while u:j- dergoins medical care. Everything in the line cf Christ rc&s decorations and at a wide range of prices cm bs fcasd at the Bites Bxk Stors. Call azd look them over and select ;cars. Specials Flower Bowls Table Lamp it Stationery Store