PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MOIIDAY, SEPT. CO, 1935.
As President Roosevelt Addressed Nebraska Farmers
- ' '"r
. . . . - : .... v v :. 'V ?a ;k ' . - 3
Glenwood Wins
Opening Football
Game Friday
Huebner and Company Prove Fast
and Win 19 to 0 From Platters
Locals Show Promise.
The first high school football game
of the season for the Platters, was an
nexed Friday afternoon at the local
Athletic field by Glenwood, by the coin visitors Thursday
2
A 1 T i !
mvo news iiemsi
By MRS. GLENN DIMMITT
!
The Journal will appreciate the
giving of news items to the above f
named correspondent by Thurtt- i
day for inclusion in this column.
Dan Rueter has been filling his
silo.
Miss Blanche Rueter is working in
.Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle were Lin-
Pictured here is part of the crowd of forty thousand farmers who gathered
at the railroad station at Fremont Saturday to hear President Roosevelt deliver his
address in defense of the AAA. People drove to Fremont, from miles around. The
president spoke from the rear of his train en route to the Pacific coast. His address
was also broadcast over a national hook-up and heard by countless other thousands.
WESTMINSTER GUILD
The Westminster Guild of the
rresbytcrian church held its first fall
meeting at the home of Mrs. H. G.
McClusky on Tuesday evening.
Devotions were In charge of Sue
Simonton. The short business meet
ing was held with Sue Simonton pre
siding. Work was begun on the year
books and other plans were discuss
ed. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for a Gypsy meet
ing for October 8th, to be held out-of-doors.
The members of the Guild
ara asked to bring the gifts for the
Ganado Mission to the October meet
ing. At the close of the business session,
delicious refreshmeats were served.
Bounds or
Killien's
TOMATOES
New 1935 Pack
No. 2
Can -
.3 for
23c
Plattsmonth, Tnes., Wed., Oct. 1 and 2
Cloverdalc or Lapel Brand
Sugar Corn
3 for
No. 2
Cans
Thompson's Seedless
RAISINS
4-lb.
Pkgr.
29c 2p IS'
BOILING BEEF, choice, lean rib, lb.. . 10
OX TAILS, lean, meaty, lb.. 66
BEEF LIVER, young, tender, lb 17 'y2
BEEF BRAINS, Armour's select, set. 5
ROUND STEAK, choice Beef, lb.. 22
CUBE STEAKS, choice, tender, lb.. . .22
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs.. .25
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS, each .5
MIe from t'lioler- Vrnl and Pork IfJlclouly Sraaonrd.
MINCED HAM, Dold's fancy, lb 15
BACON, Hinky-Dinky, y2-lb. pkg 19
FILLETS OF HADDOCK, genuine quality, 2 lbs.. .25
BACON SQUARES, fancy sugar cured, lb 2712
Glenn Valley
Catsup
Eottle 10c
Calumet
21c
BAKING
POWDER
Mb. Can
Sunlight
Margarine
Carton 16c
GRAPES, large size cluster bunches, lb 6
rnmrj, Swrrt Hrd California Tokay.
APPLES, full bushel basket, $1.79; 5 lbs 25
Fancy Km Idaho Jonathaox.
LETTUCE, 5-dozen size, head 6
I-arKf, Frrah, Solid California Iccbc-rK.
CABBAGE, fresh, solid, Wisconsin Holland Seed, lb.. 2
YAMS, Louisiana Porto Rican, 6 lbs 23
l". S. t;rao Ho. 1.
ONIONS, yellow or red, 3 lbs.. 10
l'. S. No. 1 Sw Crop I'tah.
Peaches pt
Pears
!!L43c
Gem
Pancake
Flour 7
4-lb. Bag 1 1 C
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Carton '. 28c
Batter-Nut
3Hlj&4 Flatora
4 Pkg,. - - flgc
Sunrise if
COFFEE, lb. IOC
HInky-Dlnky jA
COFFEE, lb...... llfC
FLOUR SSTi
HIKKY-DINKY
5 IBs., 25; 10, 49
24 lbs.. SO ; 48 lbs
$.73
1
Si .89
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAPxOBaSK
Big Value-or Sani-Heatth
Toilot Soap, 6 giant bars. 29o
PERCOLATING
on COILING
Lb.
Can
2-lb.
Can.
27C
.53c
Honor Former
Cass County
Residents
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, of Adams
Guests of Honor at Twenty-fifth
Wedding Anniversary.
Forty-five relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Miller, former residents of
Murdock and vicinity, gathered at
the basement of the M. E. church at
Adams, Nebr., Sunday, Sept. 22, the
occasion being the twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller. The affair was carefully
planned by their daughter, Maxine,
and was a complete surprise to her
parents.
Each family brought ;well filled
baskets and a splendid dinner was
served. Rev. H. A. Fintel announced
the purpose of the gathering and
made a fitting talk congratulating
the couple. "Blest be the Tie" was
sung at the beginning of the dinner.
During the dinner a gift of money
was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Miller
to buy an appropriate wedding gift.
The afternoon was spent singing
gospel songs and visiting. The closing
song was "God Be ith You 'Till We
Meet Again." Mrs. L. E. Hall and
the Fintel family were Invited to
share the occasion with the relatives.
The relatives present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Miners, and Bertha of
Wahoo; Mrs. Lena Neben, Martha
and Delia of Murdock; Fred Behrens
and Miss Anna of Mead; Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Lorenz of Yutan; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Widman and Charles of Mead;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Negley, Jane and
Roger of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles I. Long of Murdock; Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Backemeyer and Lucile of
Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mill
er of Murdock; Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Gehrens, Doretta Mae and Gayle of
Mead; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Essert of
Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reich
man, Darleen, Evelyn and Verle of
Murdock; Mrs. Ezra Neben, Donnie
and Marjorie of Murdock; Win. Min
ers and George of Wahoo; Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Neben of Alvo arfd Mrs.
Mat Thimgan of Murdock.
MISSIONARY MEETING
Topeka branch, one of thirteen
branches of Women's Foreign Mis
sionary organization of the Methodist
churci In this country, will hold its
annual meeting at St. Paul's church,
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 2-6 inclusive.
Eight states, including thirteen
conferences will meet in this meet
ing. Mrs. Ralph Cushman, wife of
bishop of Denver area is president;
Mrs. Ella Watson of Lincoln corres
ponding secretary and again elected
delegate from Nebraska conference to
the general conference to be held In
May, 1936. Mrs. E. Guy Cutshall,
wife of chancellor of Wesleyan Uni
versity is the home base secretary
newly elected at meeting last fall in
Denver. . Several bishops and many
missionaries add interest to the pro
gram of the meeting and this Is an
opportunity that comes only once In
many years to enjoy and gain spirit
ual uplift from outstanding devotion
to Christ's program.
Everybody welcome to attend.
score of 19 to 0 and in a game in
which the outstanding play of Hueb
ner, Glenwood back, was demon
strated as he negotiated most of the
Glenwood gains.
With the kickoff by the locals
Glenwood started their offensive by a
long sweeping end run and trying
short passes but were held from the
goal, with Carey as the chief spark
plug in the blue and white defense.
It was not until well in the sec
ond quarter that Glenwood, despite
their heavier and more experienced
team, were able to get the pigskin
ovr the Platter goal and this when
they uncorked a series of passes that
held the locals spellbound and with
the battering of Huebner brought
the ball to the scoring zone when a
well placed pa3S back of the line tal
lied for six points, the try for extra
point falling.
In the ODeninjr minutes of the
third quarter Glenwood commenced
their driving attack which featured
a dashing end run by Huebner
forced out on the local twenty yard
line, but the Platters were able to
hold and securing the ball kicked
out to the enemy, only to have the
ball run back to the danger zone
The Glenwood team was able to carry
the ball over in a spinner play that
worked nicely. '
Glenwood's last scbre came late in
the final Quarter when with the
smashing runs and short passes the
team advanced deep to the shadow of
the Patter goal line and from where
thev scored, a long sweeping end
run taking the ball over for the final
score. The kick or tiueDner was gooa
for the extra point and left the tally
19 to 0 for the visitors.
The Platters next week will be
away from home as they will play at
Valley, which team they defeated last
season on the local 'lot. '
EUSH TO POLYGAMY FEARED
Short Creek, Ariz! Reports that
500 Utah families are eager to cast
their lot with Short Creek's colony
In which the men have several wives
provided new concern for authorities.
County Attorney Bollinger, pro
gressing siowiy over airi roaas on a
400 mile trip to the isolated commun
ity, was expected to arrive Friday to
resume hearings for two men and a
woman accused of "open and notor
ious cohabitation."
Bollinger expressed' deep concern
over reports of a threatened emigra
tion from Utah, where polygamy is a
felony, in case the charges are dismissed.
The accused trio, Price Johnson,
Carllng Spencer and Silvia Allred, the
latter an alleged plural wife of Spen
cer, fled Sept. 6 during the hearing,
taking refuge in a mountain cave.
There they lived on parched corn un
til attorneys persuaded them to sur
render and post appearance bonds.
SECOND VICTIM OF CRASH
Lexington, Neb. Glen Schultz, un-
dersheriff at Cheyenne, Wyo., died
early Wednesday in a Lexington hos
pital of injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident near here In which
his wife was killed. Schultz suffer
ing lung injuries, a broken right arm
and rib fractures. The light sedan
in which they were traveling west
plunged into a ditch two and a half
miles east of here. Asleep at the
time of the accident, Schultz was un
able to tell just what happened, but
authorities believe a tire blew out.
Both Schultz and his wife were
thrown out as the car turned over
several times. Mrs. Schultz died of
a crushed head.
MOVE WOW STUDIO
TO NEW QUARTERS
Advertising expense yields a far
bigger dividend than any form of
investment.
Radio station WOWs studio were
moved during the early hours Thurs
day from the Woodmen of the World
building to new quarters in the In
surance building. The new studios,
built at a cost of $50,000, are not
yet finally completed. The formal
opening has been set for Oct. 27.
For the present the broadcasts will
be through the old transmitter at the
Woodmen building, pending comple
tion of the new $50,000 transmission
station at 56th St, and Kansas Ave.
A navigable Missouri river by
1937 will Increase trie market out
let for eastern Nebraska farm pro
ducts and help to raise prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenow mo
tored to Omaha Thursday.
Ed Schuelke has been very ill with
pneumonia but is some better.
John Skinner recently purchased
the Joe Parsell town property.
Miss Dorothy Peterson has been
heloins for the past week at the
Rosenow store.
Arthur Roelofsz entertained the
teachers at a watermelon feed Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Christopher
son spent Tuesday evening at the El
mer Klyver home.
Miss Corrine Kitzel is to be honor
ed at a shower Saturday afternoon at
the Frank Cook home.
A new garage is being built on the
Harry Appleman property in Alvo. Al
Parsell is doing the work.
Mrs. Kohlor entertained the W. C.
T. U. at her home Tuesday, Septem
ber 17th. Twelve members were
present.
Mark Nickel Is doing the chores
for S. C. Hardnock while Mr. and
Mrs. Hardnock are away on a trip
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehemelr were
Tuesday evening supper guests at the
home of Mrs. Louis Marquardt of
Weeping Water.
Superintendent and Mrs. Haupt
man and the faculty members enjoy
ed a hamburger fry at the Cook grove
Wednesday evening.
Wendell Cook was absent from
school last week because of illness.
It is hoped that he will soon be able
to return to school.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver were
Sunday dinner guests at the Arthur
Klyver home. It was in honor of Mrs.
Elmer Klyver's birthday.
Mrs. Sherman Wolfe expects her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Figer of Valen
tine, to arrive Saturday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Cratsenberg and Mrs. Frank
Pitts of Ferndale, Washington, spent
a few days visiting at he Elmer
Rosenow home the first of last week
Willard, Harold and Royal Timblen
were calling on relatives at Murray
Monday afternoon. They called at
the homes of Charley Read and Verle
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman and
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Young and P. I.
Appleman of Lincoln were dinner
guests at the L. B. Appleman home
Sunday.
Iona Weichel entertained a group
of friends and the teachers at the
home cf her grandmother, Mrs. Stella
Weichel Thursday evening. The oc
casion was in honor of Iona's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rehmeier, Fred
and Frank were among those pres
ent at the home of Senator and Mrs.
Carsten, Sunday, where ten former
Avoca couples celebrated their 24th
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock mo
tored to Wood River Wednesday,
where they expected to join Mr. and
Mjrs. Will Hardnock and will accom
pany them to Fort Morgan, Colo.,
where they will spend a few days
with relatives.
Miss Golda Klyver of Lincoln, a
former Alvo girl, underwent an oper
ation for appendicitis Thursday even
ing at the Bryan Memorial hospital.
She is getting along as well as can
be expected. Her many friends hope
she will soon be in her usual good
health.
Sunday dinner guests at the Dick
Elliott home were Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Royer and Mr. Roy Baldwin of
Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bornemeler, E. M. Stone and Al Wei
chel. The dinner was in honor of
Boyd Elliott's and E. M. Stone's
birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver, Mrs.
Mabel Wenn and Mrs. Earl Dreamer
drove to Lincoln Thursday evening
EE!
m
Flattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
Dill Pickles, large jar 15
Peaberry Coffee, lb., 19; 3 lbs 550
High Grade Mild Santos
Milk, tall cans, 3 for 280
Crackers, Soda or Graham, 2 lbs. . . . 190
Crisco, 3-lb. tin 630
Prunes, med. size, 2 lbs 150
Hershey Chocolate, Yz-lh. cake 200
Onions, 3 lbs 100
Dog Food, tall tins, 4 for 250
"Strongheart"
Butter, Casco, solids, i-lb. carton. . .280
Salmon, Red Spring", No. 1 tall tin . . 190
Pink Salmon, No. 1 tall can, 2 for . . 250
Hominy, No. 7?z cans, 3 for 250
Red Beans, No. 2 cans, 3 for 250
Soaked Peas, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25
Pork and Beans, tall cans, 3 for .... 250
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Pork Brains, 2 lbs. for 220
Fresh Hog Liver, 2 lbs. for 350
Calf Hearts, per lb 150
Neck Bones, per lb 100
Swifts Summer Sausage, lb 2240
Genuine Esses Cervelot
ciiiininnniisiiiiiiHiiiniiiiuiiniHiissiniiiiHiiiniiisinisiuisiiiiiiiiiiiii
to be at the hospital with Miss Golda
Klyver. Mrs. Elmer Klyver remained
in Lincoln but the other folks return
ed to their homes about 2 o'clock in
the night.
Produce Wanted
Tuesday - Wednesday
SPRINGS, 5 lbs. and np 1G
SPRINGS, under 5 lba., lb 146
HENS, 5 lbs. and np, lb 16
HENS, under 5 lbs., lb 14
ALL LEGHORNS, lb. 12
CREAM, today, lb 25 i
EGGS, per doz. 25
PULLET EGGS, doz. 20
A. R. CASE & CO.
Located Just West of Ford Garage
Alvo Reading Club Holds Tea.
Mrs. A. B. Stromer and Mrs. L. B.
Appleman were hostesses at a tea
Thursday afternoon at the A. B.
Stromer home to the Alvo Reading
club.
The club entertained as their
guests of honor. Misses Melda Shoe
maker, Marjorie Arn, Bessie Daigh
and Eline Green.
A very cleverly planned and enter
taining program was presented un
der the direction of Mrs. Otto Sturve
who was assisted by the daughters of
the mothers of the club.
some way he hit his foot, cutting thru
his shoe and inflicting the injury. lie
is getting along as well as possible,
but will not be able to return to
school for a few days.
SPANGLER REUNION
Celebrate Birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colbert of Lin
coin were host and hostess to a din
ner Sunday honoring Mrs. S. C. Hard
nock, Mrs. J. D. Gerbeling and Mrs
William Mickle whose birthdays are
on September 21st. The children
with their families of these three
mothers came with well filled baskets
to enjoy ,thls pleasant occasion.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Hardnock, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Mickle and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Or
val Gerbeling, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Nickel, Ralph and Lelah, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Gerbeling, of Wabash, Mr.
and Mrs. Emll Bowers and son of
Waverly, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bosel
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoy of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dlmmitt and
son.
Celebrates 80th Birthday.
G. Rehmeier observed the pacing
of his 80th blrthdny anniversary
ver yhapplly nt tho home of his
daughter, Mr. Adolf h Mouensen of
Omaha Sunday evening. September
22nd. Mr. and Mrs. 8imon Kehmeler
and Mrs. Frank Taylor and several
friends from Itonmark were present
to help Mr. Rehmeier celebrate.
The Spangler reunion was held
last Sunday at the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Spangler. The guests
arrived with well filled baskets and
at the noon hour a fine dinner was
served.
Baseball and horseshoe were play
ed in the afternoon. The following
families were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spangler, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hollenbeck, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Spangler, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gobelman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Spangler , Mr. and Mrs.
George Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Livingston, Weeping Water; Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Albin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gobelman, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mumm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler,
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lutz, Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Reuel
Sack, Mrs. Maggie Gobelman, Platts-
Tnouth; Mr. and Mrs. Dent Hltes,
Hastings, Iowa; Mr. Louis Stander
and daughter. Central City; Mrs.
Lena Chrlsman, Miller; John Spang
ler and sons, Louisville.
RED CROSS PROGRAM
Suffers Severe Accident
Dale Bird very nearly cut off one
of his large toes while assisting his
fathor with the- digging of a trench
silo Saturday. The shovel Dale was
using had been sharpened and in
Adolpfi's Tauem
426 Main Plattsmouth
ANNOUNCING
Our Hew Policy
On Wednesday and Saturday even
ings we have Fred Vincent and his
Orchestra playing for your entertain
ment thru fall and winter months.
Try Our 25 Business
Men's Noonday Lunch
We Specialize In Chinese and Ital
ian Dishes, also Chicken and Steak
Dinners. Watch for Our Menus
for the above Nights.
Dine and Dance Every
Night in the Week
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 1
Two national radio croadcasts in
the Interest of home and highway
safety program of American Red
Cross. October 1, Columbia network,
3 p. m. to 3:15 c. s. t.
The second program, October .
National broadcasting chain, 7:15 to
7:30 p. m., c. 8. t. Admiral Grayson,
national chairman, American Red
Cross and other outstanding speakers
on October 4th. All who have radios
urged to listen in. The Sunday State
Journal carries the opening date for
this program, and the need for the
home safety program.
VISTTIXG WITH PARENTS
Mrs. Jack vonGlllern and little son,
of Nebraska City, are enjoying a two
week's visit with Mrs. vonGUIern'a
parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Arthur Troop,
south of this city. Mrs. vonGlllern
will be remembered as Miss Kathleen
Troop.
GRAND OPENING
American Legion Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
Wednesday, Oct. 2d
PRESENTING
Anna Mae Winburn
Directing - Singing - Dancing
With Her Own
12 Cotton Club Boys
The Sensation of Harlem
Gents, 45 Ladies, 35 C
A
