THURSDAY, MAY 7, 19SG.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
JL. A
I
r
i
7
ienawKa
William Schumacher, John Brin
ton and Elery Ruck of near Nehawka
have all bought new Maytag wash
ing machines.
Mr. and Mr3. V. O. Troop -were
in Plattsmouth Monday of this week,
where they wore visiting and look
ing after business matters.
Stuart Rough had a little business
to lock after in Nebraska City last
Monday and drove down in his car,
risking his friend, James Palmer, to
a-eompany him.
Clarence Hanson has been very
poorly during the past week, hav
ing a siege of jaundice, but is now
some better and hopes soon to be en
tirely over the malady.
Marion X. Tucker was called to
Lincoln Wednesday of this week to
look after business matters and on
his return brought home a truck
load of groceries for the store.
Mrs. CJranville Heebner, who was
so seriously ill the past three weeks,
is now feeling beter and is able to
be up a portion of the time and is
expecting to return to her home in
the near future.
Mrs. Victor Wehrbein and Mrs. W.
O. Troop and son, Tommy, were in
Lincoln last Monday, going to attend
a recital in which Miss Lois Troop j
was one of the students to take part j
in the exercises.
Gayle Sturm, who has been so
sick for the past two weeks, has
been showing good improvement and
while he is not yet able to be about,
he can sit up for a limited time each
day and is making good progress.
James M. Dunbar and wife, of
Auburn, accompanied by their son
raMLwif?' were in Lincoln last Sun
day, where Lhey spent the day with
relatives. On their return home they
stopped for a short visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer. Mes
dames Palmer and Dunbar are sis
ters. Louis Ross and family enjoyed a
visit at the home of A. J. Ross and
family last Sunday. Albert Ander
son and family had expected to visit
at the Louis Ross home, but on their
arrival found Mr. and Mrs. Ross had
gone and so drove to the Dan Ander
son home, arriving as a family gath
ering was in order. All enjoyed the
day.
Looks Over
NYA Work in
Plattsmouth
Entertained for the Day
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson enter
tained for the day and a very fine
dinner at their farm home last Sun
day, having as guests for the occa
sion. Uncle Ernest Ahrends, Albert
A lid rso n ci nd family, Eno Ahrends
and wife, Carl Meisinger and family
and Walter Engelkemeier and fam
ily. All enjoyed a most pleasant day
together.
Selling Many Machines Here
O. O. Kimber, who has the agency
for the Maytag washing machine at
Weeping Water, where he represents
the Rudge & Gunzel company of Lin
coln, was a visitor in Nehawka last
Monday, where he has sold a number
of machines of late and was deliver
ing some dishes to workers here
who have assisted him in disposing
of the machines.
C jAl s s
THEATRE
SATURDAY ONLY
Matinee Saturday, 2:15
DOUBLE FEATURE
ON GUARD, AMERICA!
FORWARD, G MEN
"You May Be Next"
with Ann Southern also
HOOT GIBSON
m
99
SUNSET RANGE
Sundsy-Filon.-Tuesday
You'll Never be Quite the
Same Again
IRENE DUNNE and
ROBERT TAYLOR
IN-
Magnificent
Obsession"
with Charles Butterworth
WEDNESDAY ONE DAY
Hi Jinks and Hilarity on the
High Seas
'Here Comes Trouble'
with Paul Kelly, Arline Judge
THURSDAY ONLY
Matinee at 2:15
The Thrill-a-Minute Story of
a Camera Man!
"The Case of The
Missing Man"
with Roger Pryor
SELECTED SHORTS WITH
EVERY PROGRAM!
Entertained Last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George Troop enter
tained for the day last Sunday and
had as their guests for the occasion,
Martin Stava. father of Mrs. Troop
and Tom Stava and wife of Platts
mouth; Kenneth McCartney and fam
ily and E. J. Kruger and Tommy
Troop of Nehawka as well as the par
ents of Mr. Troop, V. O. Troop and
wife.
Three Schools Enjoy Picnic
Members of tne Senior classes of
the Union and Avoca schools were
guests Monday evening of this week
of the Senior class of the Nehawka
school, all going to the woods for a
get-together party that proved a
! great success. A weiner roast was
lone of the features and an excellent
Itime was had by all.
United Brethren Church Notes.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
Phone 2241
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
There will be no evening service
at our church on account of the
baccalaureate services at the Audi
torium. Teh mid-week prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening.
The young people will practice
Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Society will meet
Wedensday, May 13.
All our services on Sunday will
be in honor of our mothers.
OTTERIJEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11. In
honor of mother.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Linder.
We are glad for renewed interest
and fine attendance at all our ser
vices. May Jesus Christ be praised.
If you love your mother meet her
in th eskies.
LOCATES HI IOWA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaeffer
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Schaeffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Bulin.
They had just returned from the
main office of the Long Bell Lumber
Co.. of Kansas City. Mr. Schaeffer
has been transferred to Iowa as gen
eral sales manager with offices lo
cated at Des Moines. They lel't for
their new hone Monday morning.
GIVE THEM THE BEST
J E R M I T E
A HEALTH TONIC AND VITALITY BUILDER
FOR POULTRY
EIU V SPRAY WUEMTTE
To be used against certain for the relief and control of
worms. An intestinal colds. A disinfectant and
Cleanser. Antiseptic.
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
1 Bottle Each of JEEMTTE, BLTJ V SPEAY and WUEMITE
Enough for Thirty-Five Chicks Three Bottles
Kegular 75c Value
With This Ad 3 S C They
THREE VAY PROTECTION
Purchase the above under our guarantee. Test each product!
Quart, 750 Gallon, 32.50
FOR SALE BY
BRINK'S HATCHERY
Tim Lake Products, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa
aa
Miss Marion Guggenheim of Lincoln,
Supervisor National Youth Ad
ministration, Visits City.
Miss Marion Guggenheim of Lin
coln, a supervisor of the National
Youth Administration, was in the
city Tuesday to spend a few
hours looking over the work that has
been carried out under this depart-j
ment of the government for the aid !
of the unemployed youth.
The work locally has been in
charge of Superintendent L. S. Devoe
and lias been very helpful to a large
group of the boys of the community
as welL as serving as a great help to
civic beautification and improving.
There were a number of the boys
engaged in cleaning up vacant lots
and tracts owned by the city, making
them more presentable and less of an
eye sore to the community, while
many have been engaged in work
around the school buildings as well!
as along the streets of the city.
One of the plans that it is hoped
later to have definitely worked out is
a ssries of playgrounds and recrea
tional spots in various parts of the
city that will afford a safe and at
tractive spot for the younger children
to play and have enjoyment, having
these playgrounds supervised by the
NYA and its workers.
The NYA has been very successful
in this city and which was most
pleasing to Miss Guggenheim who is
visiting the various places over the
state where this phase of the admin
istration relief work is being tarried
out.
EDWAED MUEPHY DTJURED
Edward Murphy, 53, of 1612 K
street, Lincoln, state liquor inspector,
former resident of near Manley, suf
fered possibly serious injuries Tues-j
day morning when the car he was
driving collided in Lincoln with
a truck and overturned. Taken to
St. Elizabeth hospital in an ambu
lance, he was attended by Dr. George
E. Lewis, who said he suffered an
injury to the cervical vertebrae,
crushing chest injuries and bruises
on his left hand and leg.
According to police report, the
truck, driven by Wendell Woods,
1G03 K, was traveling south on 10th
and Murphy was driving west on L.
They collided in the middle of the
intersection and Murphy's car upset
on its side.
Dr. Lewis said the injury to the
vertebrae was at the same spot Mur
phy suffered an injury several years
ago and because of that it "may de
velop into a serious condition."
JUEY HAS VACATION
From Tuesday's Daily.
A jury was impaneled Monday to
try the case of the Goodrich Silver
town Stores vs. C. A. Ruse, an action
involving a dispute over five truck
tires which were on a truck foreclosed
by the defendant. The attorneys for
both the plaintiff and defendant pre
sented a motion that the jury be di
rected to give a verdict for their re
spective clients. Judge Livingston,
then took the case from the jury and
gave a decision in favor of the plain
tiff, who is authorized to receive back
the tires in question or the sum of
$130 and costs. The jury panel was
excused until thi3 morning when
they again resumed their labors.
VISIT AUBURN CHAPTER
On Monday evening a group of
Eastern Star ladies took advantage
of the lovely spring weather and
motored to Auburn. They were
guests of Adah chapter No. 2 at their
regular initiatory services, and they
report a most enjoyable time.
Besides the initiation, a program
was rendered after which delicious
refreshments were served.
Those who enjoyed this occasion
were: Clara Weyrich, Mary Peterson,
Mrs. Will Evers, Mrs. Leslie Niel and
Mrs. C. L. Wiles with Miss Clara at
the wheel.
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
From Tuesday's Dally
Miss Elizabeth Spangler, Miss Ella
Kennedy, Mrs. R. B. Hayes and Rev.
and Mrs. V. C. Wright attended the
district convention of the Woman's
Foreign missionary society in Omaha
today. The convention was held in
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
and was addressed by two returned
missionaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoeman of
Louisville, were in the city Saturday
evening and while here were callers
at the Journal to renew their sub
scription for another year.
NEW ROSE GEM PETUNIA
IDEAL TOR WINDOW BOX
The big family of petunias seems to
be getting bigger, and of better qual
ity. This year there were several no
table additions, and if one were to
grow all of the best types and colors
in one garden it would have to be a
large one indeed.
This continuous influx cf new mem
bers can only be regarded as a tri
bute to the vitality of the flower,
and its adaptability to almost every
condition. Today v.e can find a pe
tunia to grow anywhere, and of a
color to harmonize with any other
flower or surrounding.
Rose Gem, an Award of Merit win
ner for 1936, selected by the All-Am
erica committee, brings new glory to
the petunia family. It is a bright
rose color which even the strongest
sun will not fade. It has a very com
pact growth of a bally habit during
its blooming period. This character
istic, along with its small stature,
only G to 8 inches, make it an ideal
border plant, or window box subject.
Like most petunias, it is easily
grown, and may be sown out in the
open, or started indoors in flats for
early bloom and to lengthen the sea
son for thorn. Because of its com
pact growth, it should be an excel
lent pot plant for the open window
or sill, and it would not be difficult
to pot a fe wplants if you start them
indoors, putting the bulk of them
in the garden.
In the window oox. Rose Gem har
monies well with a balcony strain
of deep blue, the latter to trail over
the side and the pink for a center,
with a row of sweet alyssum for a
white border. These three hardy an
nuals will stand almost any amount
of sun or bad eather, and will pro
vide a shet of color throughout the
summer.
Phono news Item to No. G.
EXHUMED BODY EXAMINED
Los Angeles. A small wound sim
ilar to a snake bite was found on
the exhumed body of Mrs. Mary Bnsh
James, fifth wife of Robert S. James,
accused by the district attorney's of
fice of killing her last Aug. 3 in a
fantastic plot involving rattlesnakes
and drowning.
"The finding of the puncture ex
plains the reason for the rapid swell
ing and the black condition of her
left leg," said Coroner Frank Nance.
"The condition is characteristic of
snake bites."
"S it before you tuy It."
TRUE VALU
LOW PRICE
EVERY ITEM - -
not on just one or two so-called "bargains
means
L-.Tjatf-.k ft A I
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday-Saturday, May 8-9
Tick Tock Sliced
PEACHES
f or
No. 2ia
Can
Del Monte Sliced
or Crushed
No. 1 Flat Can, S0
No. 2y2 Can '.
21c
Belle of Belgium
PEAS
Wo 2 for
Cans Ul
Indian Valley
Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 2
Can
Sunrise
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 49 0 -0
Mb. Bag jL&
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3 lbs., 550 .41 kp
Mb. Bag
Van Camp's
FORK & BEANS
No. SCO
Cans, 50
& for 2c
Van Camp's
Tcsa$o Juice or
Tomato Cocktail
23-oz. Can
1
Fey. Ripe Cuban
Lg. Size, each. .
,5e
s
Fancy Fresh, Full
Red. Large bchs., ea
2c
Fancy, Fresh Long
Green Texas, ea. .
t La. Red Tri-
&umphs, 10 lbs,
lie
45c
U.
Grade Ko. 1-
Oranges sSet.
Calif. Sunkist Sweet:
288 size, dozen
Fey. Fla. Jumbo Valencias-
full of juice. Doz..33
-Full of Juice
.23c
Fresh, Solid Green
Texas. Per lb
Fla
vmsL Ext. ige. size,
Sweet and Full of Juice.
Marsh Seedless m ,
4 for
Lemons SWuttTK. 3c
fly mm! Am Ext. fey. Wash. Winesaps
i&PpieSThe season's finest. 4 Ibs-.tCS
Smoked Slams, lb. 22c
Arinour'M lil(rl ytJfillly MclroNr lranl, -llu-r
whole or lialf.
BeeS Boast, lb. . 15c
C'lioloe. Tender .Shoulder ( ut, cut from youiix
eorn-frd lleef.
ROaSf Rib or Rump, lb IQ,C
('bo!cr, 'IVmirr Ounllty Ilecf Juicy nutl DelicioiiM.
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. . 27c
1'rri.h Ment Uutillty.
Hamburger, 2 lbs. 25c
Sclccteil lleef Cut, frcHliI y Ground.
Steaks, lb. 23c
Fresh Creamy
Chocolate
DP'QPSLb...lC
Pickfair Brand
CORN
for 1
No. 2
Can
gc
Choice, Tender Sirloin
uune, corn-ted ISeef.
IT Miort C ut
cut from
25c
Pork Chops, lb. . .
C hoicc, I.enn (liuillly.
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 25c
Nash's or Sunrise
MUSTARD
Quart Jar
KrcMbly I'rejinred, in Hulk.
5c
Otoe Chief
FLOUR -
Powdered or
Brown
SUGAR
Kr 19C
Casco
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
Sunlight
Margarine
... i c
Mb.
Carton
FranliSurters, lb.
Dold m l.urne- Juicy tariety.
Smoked Ham ZV!":.0".3.. 32c
Choice Center Slice.
Minced If am, 2 lbs. 25c
Excellent for SnudnlcheM, Ktc.
Ring Bologna, 2 lbs. 25
Tnttty sod Appetizing.
Summer Sausage lb. SOc
Mold" Fancy Thiirluger.
Cheese, lb. IQc
Kauey Full-Cream American or llrick.
RaCOn Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg.3C
Kinky-Dinky HIku Uunllty Sliced and
Cello Wrapped.
Pure Lard 1 lb. ctn., 2 for 25c
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
1-lb. Tall Can
Del Mcnte Ortho-Cut
COFFEE
Can, 49 6& g
Can
2-lb
Mb.
Campbell's
Tomato Soup
2 Cans for
Other Kinds except
Chicken, 3 for
15c
..25c
IJoId'n or Itath'H Illfih Uunllty.
Go-Tast-eo Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED -
-lb.
Grahams caddy
19
SSI
Daisin-
11 BRAN
liicltuitidCcHMl 25
ITS GO00-AND GOOD FOR. YOU
2
for
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs.. 55.19
10 lbs
Edwards Tenderized
Ma?3hmallows
1-lb.
Cello Bag
SPECIAL -3 Pkgs.
SKINNERS 13p
the Superior
MACARONI. SPAGHETTI
Pmr EGG NOODLES
Pilisbury's Best
FLOUR
?h-.29 Z..55 $-f.8S
24, $1.03; 48 iL
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15i C fP
Pint, 25; QnartC2)
AMERICA'S FINEST I
SALAD A TEA
JAPAN GREEN or BLACK
(3rown Label)
Largest Sales in North America
Maxwell House
IT'S
viT.-riii:sii
MC
1-lb. Can
White King
SlJ TED We
SOAP pk. -
A Plus or White
King Toilet, 4 bars
3IC
19c
Omar FLOUR
5 lbs, 29; 10, 55
Win-You Pure Grape Jam, 1-lb. jar, 15; 2-lb 25tt
Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 19
Roberts Milk, 3 tall caais 20i
Savcry Xushroom Broth, 15-oz. can, 2 for 15
Dwarfies Jumbo Wheat Puff Cereal, pkg 10
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for 230
Van Camp's Spaghetti, No. 300 can, 3 for 25 ; 22-oz 100
Carey's Plain or Iodized Salt, 26-oz. tube, 2 for 150
Lima Beans, baby, 2 lbs., 190; 3 lbs 280
Fancy Blue Bose Bice, 3 lbs., 210; 2 lbs 150
Ace Dog Food, 1-lb. cans, 4 for 250
Orbo Concentrated Bluing, 2 tubes 150
Falmolive ,
SOAP Bar ...
Enter Tours of Europe
ContestI
c
Sanl-Flush
Bowl Cleanser -1
- - Ji
Large Can
MELO ;
Soften
5i
CRYSTAL WHITE
5C&AP
6 Giant Bars, 250
10 Reg. Bars
Super Suds
!ar 3 for
CRYSTAL WHITE
Soap Flalces
GPJL
27c
Mountain Grown
Begular
or Drip
Grind
2-lb.
Can
1 lb. can
'. . .2?
FREE MAKER
WITH PURCHASE OP ONE-POUND CAN O
Thompsons Chocoiate
Malted milk
DURABLE BLUE HANDLE
BBOOMS
Well Constructed
SANl-HEALTH
Toilet Soap
6 Giant Bars
LIGHT HOUSE
Cleanser
3 Cans .