THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SZMI - WEEKLY JOUENAI
PAGE TEHEE
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Richard West spent Sunday with
cousins at Omaha.
Ormond May visited relatives near
Douglas on last Sunday and Monday.
Miss Eva Ruliffson of Lincoln was
the guest of La Verne Allen last
week.
Dorothy Umland had as her guest
Barbara Ann Manners the latter part
of last week.
Sunday dinner guests at the W. E.
Muenchau home were Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Muenchau.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kaatz return
ed last Saturday from an extended
trip to Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack
enjoyed attending the picnic at Tal
mage last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Marie Trunible and children
of Lincoln were in town last Sunday
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Edward Burns is isiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cornelius McCarthy
and Mr. McCarthy in Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siekman and
children were callers last Tuesday
evening at the Edward Frank home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Watson ,Mo., and family, called at
the Clyde West home Tuesday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall of Bea
ver City, arrived last Friday and
will make a ten day visit with relatives.
Mrs. Howard Stoner and son of
Leavenworth, Kansas, spent the past
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Umland and other
relatives.
Mrs. Orill Allen and family enjoy
ed a visit last week with her moth
er, Mrs. Emma Smith of Raymond
and an aunt. Miss Lena Steube of
Peoria, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson of
Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wall of Beaver City were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and daugh
ters on Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Adams and daughter of
Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Frank
Plymle and Jimmy of Alvo and Miss
Fred Rueter are enjoying an outing
at Lake Okoboji.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Sam Westlake and
Mrs. E. J. Brownfield of Cozad spent
last Wednesday in Shenandoah, Iowa,
While there they visited the Earl E.
May and Henry Field broadcasting
studios.
Floyd Hursh and Miss Audrey
Fishburn .of Chapmaa.; visited, over
Sunday at the W. B. Hursh home.
Other Sunday guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Hursh of Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Peterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ossenkop and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy
came over from Papillion the latter
part of last week and spent several
days with Mrs. Kennedy's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and sis
ter, Laura. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy
just recently returned to Nebraska
from South Bend, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buenchau
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau
and sons spent Monday evening of
last week at the home of Lydia
Muenchau in Elmwood. Mrs. James
Smith and daughter, who have spent
several weeks with relatives in this
community and Elmwood, departed
for their home in Slayton, Minn., on
Tuesday of last week.
Relatives from out of town, who
attended the funeral services for Mr.
M. McFall on last Saturday were
Mrs. J. E. Dennis, Paul and Emma
of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wer.t
worth of Wayne, Mrs. R. W. Jones
and sons of Omaha, Mrs. P. W. Mc
Dcrmond of Crete; Misses Anna and
Ida McFall, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Boyles and son, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fitch
of Elmwood, Mrs. M. H. West and
Raymond of Weeping Water, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank -West and Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. West of Lincoln.
Baseball Picnic.
Eagle baseball team defeated the
Louisville team by the score of 5-3.
Following the game about thirty
five gathered and enjoyed a swim in
the sandpit and later a fine picnic
supper in the Louisville baseball
park. 1
Snip and Stitch Gab.
The Snip and Stitch sewing club
were entertained at the home of
Irma May Adams on Tuesday after
noon of August 7th. All the mem
bers except one, were present.
Plans were made for an achieve
ment day program which will be held
later in the summer. Committees
were appointed by the president, who
will carry out the plans for this
event. Each may invite a guest to
attend this club activity.
The selection of suitable materials,
designs, and patterns for kitchen
aprons were discussed. The laundry
bags which were all quite well made,
were judged. Each girl showed a
marked improvement in her sewing.
After the lesson the hostess, as
sisted by Lucille Norris served ice
cream, wafers and punch.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Lois Jean Lytle on the aft
ernoon of ugust 21st.
An Old Resident Laid to Rest.
Many relatives and friends gath
ered at the McFall home last Satur
day afternoon to attend the funeral
services held for Mr. M. McFall, a
highly respected resident of this com
munity for more than fifty years. The
services were in charge of Rev. Allen
Chamberlain, who from the scrip
tures spoke comforting words to the
family and paid tribute to the de
parted one for the fine life he had
lived. Mrs. Orill Allen and Mrs. John
Fischer sang during the services.
Mr. McFall was born in Ontario,
Canada, Sept. 13, 1857. When nine
teen years of age he came to the
United States and at Eureka, Ne
vada he entered the employ of the
Union Pacific railroad as a train
conductor, where he remained lor
several years. In the year 1881 he
came to Nebraska and settled on a
farm south of Eagle where he lived
continuously until his death which
occurred August 9th at the age of
7 6 years, 10 months, 27 days. .
He was united in marriafe with
Irene Chatfield Sept. 24th. 1887. One
daughter was born to this union. He
was a member of the Eagle M. E.
church for more than forty years.
He was always very much inter
ested in community achievements,
having served as president of the
Eagle Telephone company, as a mem
ber of the Farmers' Elevator boai'd,
and in earlier years of the school
board of his district, also always was
a promoter of the local Farmers
Union.
As a husband and father he was
devoted to his home and family.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Laura West, three
grandchildren, Florence, Richard and
Sumner West, a brother William, the
last of a family of eight brothers
and sisters, residing in Long Beach,
Calif., and a number of nieces and
nephews.
The pall bearers were H. L. Scat
tergood, Wm. Bunten, Irvin Stall,
Chris Larson, Emil Oberle and
Thomas Dysart.
Burial was in Rosewood cemetery
at Palmyra.
Elopes Returns
BERTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. White are
rejoicing over the advent of a fine
little daughter, born Monday at the
Nicholas Senn hospital at Omaha.
The mother and little one are doing
nicely and the event has brought a
arreat deal of pleasure to all of the
family circle.
3
n
Jffoilfioil 11 Fill Of
FOR SILEAGE TRENCH
EXCAVATION
Groshons & Peterson
CONTRACTORS
For Particulars Call Co. Engineer R. D. Fitch, Jr.
Phone 290-J, Plattsmouth
Cubic Yard Area
:
1L 4
V 1
--
it V -
Betty Greenwood '
Pretty Betty Greenwood, abova,
17-year-old screen actress, solved
the mystery of her disappearance
from Detroit, when she reap
peared to inform her mother and
police that she ran away with AL
Richardson, a horse trainer, in
tending to marry him, but re
turned when she learned police
were looking for her. Miss
Greenwood and Richardson now
are trying to overcome parental
objections to marriage.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
Florence Lancaster, Noell and
Thyra Baumgart entertained some
48 guests at a picnic supper and
dance at the Dan Hoschar platform
early last week.
At 6 o'clock a delicious picnic sup
per was served. Later in the even
ing an enjoyable time was spent in
dancing.
The music was furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Lutz, Mrs. R. A.
Noell, Mr. Helflicker and Miss Hiems.
Those who attended the event were
Neva Lancaster, Malvern Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Noell and family,
Florence and R. A. Noell, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Griffin and family, Louise
Bakke, William Griffin, David Lan
caster, Alice Dill, James Hoschar,
Raymond Lancaster, Louis Wagner,
Norma Eaumgart, Thyra Baumgart,
Elmer Stoehr, Stella Parkening,
Martha Kauffenberger, Floyd Gauer,
La Verna Rhoden, Carl Lange, Opal
Tennant, Geraldine Rhoden, John
Kelly, Ellen Kelly, Vivian Terry
berry, Elmer Spreig, Elmer Spreig,
Elinor Spreig, LeRoy Hennings, Glen
Kaffenberger, Ted Stoehr, Pete
Hiems, Helen Hiems, Joyce Gauer,
Glen Helflicker, Gerald Keil, Marian
Speck, Merle Meisinger, Gauer Sals-
berg.
All departed having had a very
good time.
Double Header
Staged in Local
Kittenball Loop
American Legion Wins from Mynardj
in Close Contest and V-8 Team
Takes the Orphans.
From Tuesday's Daily
The American Legion team were
the winners over Mynard in the first
of the twin bill at Athletic park last
evening, 15 to 10, while in the
nightcap the V-8 team won over the
Orphans 7 to 1.
The Legion presented a shift in
their lineup that worked well and
they were able in the opening to
get off to a start over their oppon
ents. The Mynard team started a
rally in the seventh inning that for
a time threatened the large lead of
the Vets but who were able to check
the threat.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
legion
AB Ti H TO A E
Ilerold, p 4 0 0 0 1
T. Kriskey, c 4 1 0 1 0
Hilt, 2b 5 4 2 4 0
Rhodes, ss 4 4 2 2 4
Chervonic, 3b 4 2 2 2 3
Reed, lb 4 0 16 0
W. Kriskey, rs .411401
Nord, If 3 13 10 0
Niel, cf 4 1 0 0 0 0
Kalasek, rf 4 10 10 0
Patterson, p 00 0 0 0 0
40 15 11 21 8 5
Mynard
J AB R H PO A. K
Hild, c 3 0 0 3 3 0
Blotzer, 2b 2 0 110 1
Gansemer, rs 4 110 0 1
Vallery, lb 110 10 1
Zimmerman, lb 3 2 1 7 2 2
Leonard, 3b 3 3 2 3 5 0
Ray Bourne, ss 4 2 2 0 2 0
Eeckman. cf 4 10 10 0
Carey, rf 4 0 2 0 0 1
Born, If 4 0 3 2 0 0
Livingston, p 4 01 0 2 1
Meisinger, 2b 2 0 0 3 l' 2
LIFE SAVING PROGRAM
The Cass county chapter American
Red Cross life saving program given
at the three lakes in Cass county
proved to be very worth while under
the capable instructor, David J
Chesneau, Red Cross examiner. The
first week instruction was given at
Louisville at State Recreation Park.
Second week at Merritt Lake serving
riattsmouth. Third week at South
Bend. The fourth week he is return
ed to Louisville, as many desired
more training. For three days the
following week he will return to
South Bend Lake Park. Mr. Weaver,
the Red Cross representative of South
Bend notifies the county officers that
the service was excellent and that
community would appreciate having
him a few days longer.
The management of these lakes,
the local branches of Cass county
chapter, at Louisville, Plattsmouth
and South Bend, all have given
splendid co-operation to the life sav
ing chairman, Mrs. R. E. Norris and
the county officers who are respon
sible for securing the service.
37 10 13 21 15 10
Auto Team Wins.
The V-S team, winners by ttie
score of 7 to 1, had their big moment
in the third inning when all of their
seven runs came over the plate for
the victory, four hits and two errors
laying the way for the scoring.
The excellent work of Roy Turn
er and the fine fielding of his team
mates held the Orphans to one run,
secured on the single of Ralph Wehr-
bein and the double of Jack Hatt
that brought in Wehrbein; -
The story in figures:
V-8'S
AB R II PO A E
Rod. 3b 4 1 3 4 2 1
Kriskey, If 4 1 0 0 0 0
Krejci. rs 4 1 0 0 0 0
Newman, ss 4 0 1 4 3 0
Smith, c 4 113 0 0
Schutz, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
G. Hirz, cf 3 113 0 1
Brittain. 2b 4 112 0 0
Otradorsky, lb - 30 1 5 0 0
Turner, p 2 110 2 0
LOSE IN OMAHA OPEN TOURNEY
The last two Plattsmouth tennis
players in the Omaha city open tour
ney were eliminated Monday even
ing. Larson drew Fred Rohrs of Peru
as his opponent. Rohrs defeated Lar
son 6-2, 7-9, 6-4. Rohrs had defeat
ed Wilbur HJaezen of Lincoln Sunday
to help Peru beat Lincoln 3-0.
Ralph Mason won by default from
Charles Brown and Monday evening
lost to Wilbur Fullaway 6-0, 6-2.
Tentative plans are under way to
have the crack Shenandoah netsters
here Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Stoner of Glenwood, ar
rived in! the city Monday afternoon
for a visit here with the relatives and
friends and enjoying a short outing
from her work.
36 7 9 21 7 2
Orphans
ab n H PO A E
Gauer, 3b 3 j( 0 2 0 2 0
McCrary, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0
R. Wehrbein, ss 3 1 1 1 2 2
C. Keil. lb 3 0 0 6 0 0
Hatt. If 3 0 2 3 0 0
G. Keil, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Buttery, c 3 0 0 4 0 1
F. Wehrbein, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Kaffenberger, 2b 2 0 0 1 3 1
Young, p 2 0 0 2 0 0
Born, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 2
27 1 5 21 7 C
THE COMMISSIONER RESULTS
In the second district County Com
missioner E. B. Chapman was the
winner of the democratic nomination!
and will oppose Carl Balfour of Ne
hawka at the fall election. The vote
in the district was as follows:
Democrat
Chapman 32S
Ragoss 240
Rauth 169
Reynolds 39
Republican.
Balfour 313
Griffin 168
In the third district Commissioner
Fred Gorder was the democratic nom
inee and H. C. Backmeyer the repub
lican in the following vote:
Democrat
Gorder 576
Coalman 270
Republican.
Armstrong 269
Backmeyer 364
Bornemeier 28t
LEAVES FOR NAVY
Oliver E. Taylor, one of the grad
uates of the class of 1934 of the
Plattsmouth high school, and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, departed
Tuesday for Omaha and from where
he expects to go to the west coast to
enter on his duties as a member of
the naval forces of the United States.
The young man will take up radio
and other special work during his
term at the naval training station
at San Diego, California.
"EASIE
R WINTER"
make an
by purchasing at present low prices on canned supplies
fruits, vegetables, etc., and save more at this store!
NEW PACK 1934
Kuner's Tender Garden
PEAS
No. 2 can. 15c
Dcz., $1.74; Case cf 24, $3.45
2lor
29c
Del Monte Cream Style
Holden Bantam
CORN
No. 2 can, 14c
Dcz., $1.55; Case cf 24, $3.05
2 for
21
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Aug. 17-18
Gibb's Fancy
SPINACH
. 13
Dcz.. $1.49; Case 24. $2.95
25c
Del Monte Sliced
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 i can - -
Doz., $2.50; Case 24, $4.95
Crushed, No. 10 can.... 59c
21c
CAtTiF CELL'S
Tomato Soup
2 for t
Dozen. S9c: Case. 48. $3.55
AKK WSIS KMIKKTA KKKESTOXK '73
Qt. Bask, 15; Ping pack Bush. Bask. Jj,
PRUNES Quart Basket, 15; Crate.. 83C
l. S. Grndr o. l I-"anry Urreoa Kalian
ORANGES Sweet Juicy, Calif. Valencias
21U SI
Dozen
I7 Sire
Dozcu
- JSC
29c 25c
TOMATOES, 2-lb. basket . 319c
l". S. Ornile No. 1 lied ltipe California
WATERMELONS, per lb ... 2c
Snffl, ! Itlpo MiMKonrl Qnrrna. Whole or Half.
LETTUCE 5 Doz. Size Heads CdCl, 9C
Solid, I'rinp C'alifornln Iorbfre
POTATOES u. s. No. 1 10 tbs, 2c
Idaho K cl Triumph.
CABBAGE Solid Colorado, lb. W, 5C
CARROTS Ft. Green Top bUttCll, SC
CELERY Large Well Bleached Stalk, ea. 12C
VEAL ROAST (shouldeh), ib.. lie
liM-- 'Iimii1t ('utility of line I lilt or. DrlU-ioim
nerved ltl Ilrei'KliiK.
BEEF ROAST (shoulder), ib.12c
l . S. Choice Corn fed tunllly Ileef f'.r IMru
or I'ot roiixt.
WW BEEF ROAST, lb 18c
l!-)- ;unliv. An economical price fiud cry
eny tc; cirrve Huielem .
VEAL (bump) ROAST, 17c
An e xccptionnlly fine, tender Oven ltonxt.
HAMBURGER, lb lV2c
I-'rewli u round choice. 11W?C pure lenn lleef
II like, excellent men! loaf, too!
VEAL STEAK ri".,.iVi,57V.r;: -20c
Tender, Choice qiinllty. Delirious brendrd or broiled.
PORK CHOPS, lb IVzC
Select Center ruin only tlllb or l.oiul any
thlckncKM delred.
FRANZCFURTS, lb 10c
ArniKiir'K, In rue and Juicy, full flavor variety.
VEAL BREAST, lb 7c
I. en ii and Mt-nfy, obtainable in one piece nith
xt ii III ni; pocket c-r diced lor tev.
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb. . . 15c
Swiff fancy ThuriiiKcr or Cervelat.
BACOH Hinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkg 2fiC
SuKar cured a;il Hickory nmoked for fine flavor.
Sliced and cellopliuue wrapped.
Hershey's
COCOA
yz-lb. can, 8 -fl Er
Mb. can - - - iL3)
CHOCOLATE, fib, cake 12
CRISCO
Pie Tin Free with 3-lb. Can
1-lb. can, 21c
1 !2-lD. can, 31c r-?1
3-lb.
can
Heinz
KETCHUP
Large 14-Oz. Size
Bottle
IS w
2 for 3
Weast Peak
Royal Anne
Cherries
No. 2i2 Can -
Post
Toasties
Small
L. Pkg. - - - 10c
Margarine
Best of All OC,,
2 lbs. - - &itv
MY IIH V Ilrnnd JfA
1-Ib. (!trton - - WV
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
solids . c
l-lb. Carton
tiinrlcred. 21c lb.
For All or Union Square
HALF UK SI.ICKD
PEACHES
No. 10 Can - -
Case of 6 cans, $2.60
ifFEE
3 lbs., 62c
1 1U I
1-1U.
SUGAR
i: ixn,n i:i) iiki-:t
100 lbs, $5.43; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10 lb. CQ
100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag DOC
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
Pint "9 f Quart Q)ffhc
IVC Jar -
Jar -
Lipton's Tea
Green Japan
2 '-lb. pkgs.
20c
So-Tastee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified
2-lb.
Grahams caddy
19c
Pabst-ett
Cheese
STANDARD or
PIMENTO
6J2-0Z. pkg.
Educator Hammered
Wheat Thinsies or
Toasted Cheese
T"i s. ma
Z rugs.
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
SfflHNEfiS 196
the Superior
MACARONI. SPAGHETTI
Pr EGG NOODLES
Fruit Full Pears or Blackberries, No. 2 cans 14 C
Producer's Gooseberries, Tick Tock Pears, No. 10 cans 43p
Carnation, Pet cr Borden's Milk, 4 tall cans 25
Kellogg's Rice Krispies or Pep. 2 pkgs 19
Northern or Michigan Navy Beans, 5 lbs., 2HC; 10 lbs 45C
Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3 lbs . 23 C
m
Flaisin-
" BRAN
IT'S COO0-AND GOOD FOR. YOU.'
2
for
Yeast Hidden in
Delicious Cereal
YEASTIES
Pkg. -
"C.naA for What Alln Yon."
'.17'
Fancy Pink Salmon, 1-lb. can, 13r, 2 for 25
Heavy Bed Jar Sings, 3 dozen 10
Parowax, para fin for jellies, 1-lb. pkg IOC
Atlas Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz.. S5; Quarts, doz 75C
Pure Cider or White Vinegar, gallon 29 C
Gold Dust Washing Powder, large pkg 15c
Ken-L-Ration
Dog Food Supreme H K q
2 No. 1 cans - - lie
KIT-E-RATION
for Cats. No. 1 can.. 12c
ED
Spark OKni
Small Pkg. FREE -fl
with Lge. Pkg. at - JL 5 '
BUTTER-NUT
Fruit Pectan
For mak?ng Jellies
Etc.
Pk
1!
Blue Elifobon TJalt
Full 3 lb. can
America's Biggest Seller
Plain or Hop Flavored 1
CAMAY SOAP
TrlZA bars, 11 2) c
Women! V
P & G Soap
6 Giant Bars, 25 H) k g
10 Beg. size Bars
Chpso Flakes
or GRANULES 1 7r
Large Package - - X V
Small Pkg. 9i
Prim VXZ
TISSUE
U T!I ItOOM
6Ige.roIls,
Folger's
Mountain Grown
S22ee
Two c;rlntl llfRn lar nul
Flop J--r Dripolnior
2 Lb. tfT)C
1 Lb. Can . .
Flat FEy Gpray
Kills Flies, Roaches,
Mosquiitos and
Other Pests
Quart can, 79c Vi-Pt. 6J)Fpc
Pint can - 47c Can iJ u