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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1936)
J THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1930. PAGE LIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL t i Neh awka A. G. Cisney was a visitor in Syra last Wednesday, going over to attend the weekly sale there. William Eaier and wife, of near Avo:a Mere guests last Sunday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. XV. T. Schlichtemeier. The Dea trice Creamery has open ed a produce station in the Sutphan luildine, in charge of Miss Suacna Buskirk, of near Greenwood. A. G. CiFney and wife were guest3 last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Peck, who reside east of Avo a. The ladies are sisters. Mrs. Jack Burtch, formerly Miss Harriet Leach, wa3 a guest at the heme cf Mr. and Mrs. U . O. Troop, r.orth of Nehawka, last Friday. I.eoi.ard Lutz has moved to the Ca:::ercn Cathey farm where Clifton irisir.gt-r farmed during the past su::imcr and will live there this year. John L. Young has been unable to ot around and do his farm work in he has been able to come down town by himself", driving his car. However, he is still suffering a. great deal from his injuries. Henry A. Schwartz moved during the early part of last week to the farm between Nehawka and Murray which he purchased last year. He has been busy with the erection of a number of buildings to be used In his farming operations. XV. H. Kruger, who operates the Trunkenbolz service station, has just completed painting the pumps and station a very beautiful red, thus Harold Dodson shelled and deliv ered corn to the farm of XV. O. Troop where he and C. R. Troop are feed ing cattle, on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Kettlehut who have been residing in the country have moved Into Nehawka and Mrs. Kettlehut has been assisting in the conduct of the Kruger cafe. Frank Lemon and Albeit Ander son were down to Nebraska City on last .Sunday where they were trying out their golf sticks in the breaking in of the season of 1936. They en joyed the initial game notwithstand- up that entire section of jing it made them a little sore and brightenin town. The Trunkenbolz station at.Ured- the ust-.al painstaking manner on ac count of a severe attack of rheuma tism. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and their young son wer. guests at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Frank Lemon last Sunday evening. T. M. Fatterscn, of Plattsmouth, ws a visitor in Nehawka last Mon day, having business matters to transact with J. H. Steffens and Al ien Anderson. The Martin &. Day quarry opened f-jr business Monday of this week. Lyle Kruger ha3 charge of the load ing dock at the quarry and they put cut sorr.e ten cars the opening day. Loi3 Troop, Dorothy Yost and John Ycung. all students at the University of Nebraska, enjoyed a week end visit at the home of their respective parents in this vicinity, re-turning to ihoir studies cn Monday morning. Jit'.cs McVoy, who was so severely injured when a. tractor ran over hi3 ic t fall, is so far recovered that Union is also looking greatly improv ed as a result of being repainted and having other improvements made. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis have accented a position with the Earl May Seed company of Shenandoah as entertainers from their broadcasting station KMA and began work last week. Better known as "Billy and Chuck," Mr. and Mrs. Davis are very clever entertainers and will be lis tened to by their friends over the country with a. great deal of pleas ure. Elmer Philpot was a visitor in Plattsmouth Monday. He,reports that some one drained his car of nearly all the gasoline Sunday night, caus ing him much, inconvenience and de lay on the trip. It is bad enough to steal one's gas, but worse when such an act lets them get out on the road away from a filling station, and then run out, having to go a long distance for o now Kiinnlv " " f ,j -. The three children of Lawrence Kruger, Joan, Joyce and Mitzie, who have been staying at the home of the grandparents, Lyle Kruger and wife, during the time the parents were at the hospital in Omaha with their little son, Johnnie, are now staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guede, the little patient having been taken to his Home in Avoca, where he is reported as showing sat isfactory improvement. Olaf Lundberg who was so severely injured when crowded against the large door by an auto, bruising and laverating one of his legs which kept him from the garage for some time, is now working again altho the leg Is not as yet entirely well, but is get ting on nicely. the Cornhusker football stars. The young couple are of the very best families and their many friends while pleased to know of the marriage of these young people, were greatly sur prised vhen the announcement was made. The Journal with their many friends joins in extending congratu lations and best wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Benson in their new estate. Methodist Brotherhood. With the severe eather some weeks ago making it difficult to attend the proposed meeting of the Brotherhood of the Methodist church which was then postponed, the members got to gether on Tuesday evening of this week when they presented a very fine program of addresses, song anc music as well as eats at the conclusion of the program, all enjoying the very fine evening. MANY KNOW CANDIDATE The candidacy of Buchler Metcalfe, of Omaha, for the democratic nomin ation for state railway commissioner, jy has attracted much attention here y nmnn? the old friends of Mr. Met calfe. Wilh the outbreak of the.Sj world war, Mr. Metcalfe was one oljKjj those instrumental in the organ iz- ja atlon of the Sixth Nebraska infantry, 'g being made captain of the machine J gun company. In the machine gun company a considerable group of Plattsmouth jJ oml faca nnntv nifn wVin wpro un-'H der the command of Captain Metcalfe until in October, 1917, when in the was a 11 Henry Wessell Shows Corn. Henry Wessell has a box of corn in hi3 store window which is grow ing very thrifty which came from the 1934 crop during the early win ter when the weather was so cold. His test showed 95 percent, while that reorganization of the 34th division on he is now growing shows 98 percent. The corn is growing in the store win dow where all can see it and it looks very nice, assuring that there is some good seed corn yet to be had. Home From Hospital. W. T. Schlictemeier who has been at an hospital in Omaha for several months.- was able to come home last Saturday and as he was accompanied by the good wife they both returned home. Mr. Schlictemeier is feeling much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessell were over to visit their friends Sunday and to welcome them home again. Married Last S amine r. The friends of Miss Polly Pollard, as she has been very pleasantly known, were surprised when the an nouncement came of the wedding of this very popular young lady on Aug ust 24th to Robert (Bob) Benson of Pender, the ceremony uniting this United Brethren Church Notes Kev. otto Engenretson. NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Evening gospel service at 7:30. Mid-week prayer and praise ser vice Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Woman's Society will be en tertained by Mrs. Engebretson on Wednesday. The choir rehearsal will be held on Wednesday evening before prayer meeting. The quarterly meeting will be held at the church on Sunday afternoon, March 22. Dr. A. P. Venn ice, super intendent of Nebraska Conference will be with us and conduct this meeting. OTTEREEIN CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning worship service at 11. The Woman's Society will be en tertained by Mrs. J. XV. Murdoch on Thursday, March' 26. All members are asked to come. "He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit." John ioToT" a world war basis, they were trans ferred to the 126th machine gun bat tallion. Among those who served in the Cth under Metcalfe were M. D. Brown, II. G. Soennichsen, Otto E. Lutz, Matthew Jirousek, Richard Wells, Albert Kearns, Emil Finder, Arthur Sampson, Frank Smith, Carl Wohlfarth Floyd Stone Ernest L. Trumblc, Warren Trumble, Roy A. Vickers, Eagle; Daniel B. Cooney. Raymond Larson, Lloyd Gilmore, Murray; James R. Applegate, Frank Meade, George F. and Bruce Wolfe, Union; Albert E. Cool, Roy A. Wade, Harold Hulfish, Elmwood ;" George S. Spain, Murray; Edgar Warthen. Step right up, folks, and see the anlmali !r AVf Jtf N IGA is collaborating with McCALIS t " Magazine to bring you this novel idea of bPJ r? ' Dried Fruit animals. Seethe April issue mSM&i- A- of McCALL'S for M Af H M Ay size 40.51 R i Sf SANTA CLARA I rj ft- 7 Glaze, Percy OMAHA SCHOOLS WILL LOSE Need printing? Just call No. G, Nebraska University co-ed and one of and you'll find us on the Job. Omaha. XV. Ros3 King, president of the Omaha school board, said Om aha will lose about $40,000 rightfully due it if the state superintendent of public instruction continues to appor tion liquor license fees among all counties of the state on the same basis as was used in the year just ending. King said the board would go to court if necessary to force Superin tendent Taylor to return to Douglas county all package, wholesale, dis tributor and brewery license fees col lected here. The fees are paid to the state liquor commission and turned over to Taylor. a P n m id DRIED lb. 19c DRIED fb. 15c .JTti. SMALL SIZE 2 lbs., ise -3 O ini 9 STAR En AND SHOt This Springs Offerings of FOOTWEAR FOR OMEN STAR BRAND SHOE 81 A V- STAR BRAND V4v fVA; U Si iu i mi I " ""IBP WIWIHWJI ! HWI' w A variety of grace ful patterns in the type of shoe that most becomes your feet and figure. Sunbisque Sand Suede 9 Du Bonnet Luggage Tan Grey . Blue Blade and the ever popu lar White in solid and combination colors. PRICES RANGE FROM $198 to 50 Large, Heavy, Fluffy atb Twe2s Novelty and Colored OIL CLOTH 54" Squares, Pretty Patterns Special Price, per Yard 49e COATS Darning Cotton Regular 5c Value SforlQc Coats Thread Assorted Sizes, White, Black Limited Quality DMC Hope Floss NO. 3 SIZE Regular 10c Skeins 2 for c Bias Tape Percale Full 8-Yard Pieces Justrite and Coats 3 for 25c iL Glov es Fabrics Silks Values to S1 While they last 50C Pr. Purses Attractive New Styles Black and Colors, Values to $1 YOUR CHOICE ONLY ANOTHER LOT OF FINE Women's Shoes Straps, Ties and Pumps Various Types of Heelsl Values up to $4.95 On Sale Saturday MEN'S DRESS HATS Wool Felt, New Shapes Regular S2 Values on Sale Sat urday at the Low Prico of $13 .00 Wm mm mm Men's Dress Trousers On Sale Sat. $1.79 -$2.49 Regular and High Waistband Styles Wido Bottoms Boy's Tennis Shoes STURDILY BUILT Shockproof Insole and Bumper Toe pr. Men'i Work Shoes if . . -pV- Star Compo and Leather Soles Plain Tee 3Ig Value a U H if g E a a y ii P ri p p El i S3 E y M H i n 3 si if if N IGA SEEDED MUSCAT OR SEEDLESS THOMPSON mm 3 lbs. 20c Ccsco Butter Soiids, Carton. Co. Gentleman Corn Fancy. 2 Can IGA PRUEISS 2 lb. 21c Van Camp's or First Prize Pork and Beans No. 200 Can 5 SEEDED PUFFED MUSCAT OX SEEDLESS NECTAR RAI3NS 15 cz. Pkg. 9c ni S3 l MAI )PKUK 12 oz. Can Oc K3A BRAND MADE FROM DRIED PRUNES Tomatoes No. 2Vz Cans 2 fcr Freeh Dates 2 lbs. for Matches 6-Eox Carton Santos Coffee Per lb Tomato Juice EC-oz., 23c; 14-ox.. .3 for Prunes, Heavy Syrup Kc. ZYz Cans 2 for Syrup lO-lb. Fail Our Mother's Cocoa. 2 lbs. for 33c 10c 19c ic 17c 2Bc 4Qc 10c CRINKLY AC POPCORK SWEET AS A NUT Grape -Huts Flake 2 for 25c 1 Free s IT LETS YOU SLEEP insianf Poslum Gan 41c PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT Felorton' IGA FANCY ALASKA RED SALVOR! Tail Qan OLEO EV3ARGARSTSE lb. . IGA GELATINE DESSERT . . FINE GRANULATED BEET SUGAR . - . DAWEJ . . . 3 pkgs. 10 lbs. 3 . - for 7io 13c 17c 14c 53c 19c if P 5 M P H n p IS 3 I S u fi P H M POTATOES, peck, 25 C; ICO-lb. bag $1.69 RADISHES, 3 bunches for. 1Q BANANAS, 2 lbs. for .15 TOMATOES, red ripe, per lb 200 CARROTS, per bunch 50 TURNIPS, per lb 50 CAULIFLOWER, per lb 90 CABBAGE, new Texas, per lb 40 HEAD LETTUCE, large, solid heads 1XM CELERY, large, well bleached stalk 150 Corn fed Shoulder Beef Roast, lb. . . . Corn fed Round or Sirloin Steak, lb. . Milk fed Mock Chicken Legs, each . . Rinor Rnlnoma. Minced Mam. per lb.. . .16 .25$ . .se .150 M Frankfurters, fine with kraut, lb 150 Kraut, fancy Wise, bulk, 6 lbs 250 f j Fresh Pork Liver, lb 12f40 j Fresh ground Hamburger, A lbs 270 Fresh Pork Picnics, 6-8 lb. avg., lb 1S0 Fresh Pork Butts, sliced or piece, lb. . . . 230 Swift's Boiled Ham, lb 43$ Salt Pork, per lb 150 Home made Head Cheese, sliced, lb. . . . 250 (By Entire Piece, S20 lb.) ' Salt Lake Herring, 6 for 250 Fresh Catfish Fillets Haddock ii if ii i rj M ii M it ii N ii i ii a M ii u 1- 3 ii E fi M ri M ii ii ri ii i i rj M ii ii 11 ii H n if M is fi M ii II i ! (1 ii r a II (j 11 ii ii M ii M i i M ii ii M r 3 ti ii it ii H S -1 n M n H El II ii f! i! 11 ti ti ii C II f I II ii ii ti ll it ll ii y :i2 11 pn WE DELIVER PHONE 42 y mm