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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1936)
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 193G. PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL ari's Market Saturday Specials 4-tie Broom 33 1 Matches (Diamond) 6 box ctn.19 Peaches, large Zy2 size can 15 Salad Dressing, full quart 33 1 Dill Pickles, full quart 19t Corn, No. 2 cans, 3 for -25 Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25 Extra Special Santa Clara Prunes Med. Size, 25-lb. Box Si Graham or Soda Crackers, 2 lb.19 Mustard, full quart 13 Balloon Chips, 5-lb. pkg 33 C 1000 sheet Toilet Tissue, 6 for250 Tresh Asstd. Cookies, lb 20 I We Redeem Soap Coupons BRING THEM IN We carry a full line of (Real ly Fresh) Fruits, Vegetables! ELECTION AT LOUISVILLE Louisville, Neb. Trustees of the village of Louisville elected F. H. Crunson mayor, II. B. Koop village clerk at a salary of $75 per year; and C. J. Pankonin treasurer as a salary of $120 per year. The board select ed LaRue Williams, incumbent, as masrhal and water commissioner at a salary of $110 per month. BUYS AMERICAN PLANES Amsterdam. The Netherlands co lonial office announced It had pur chased 13 American bombers. An of ficial stated that the American built machines were intended for use in the East Indies. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Loose ground lister; Leather daven port. Mrs. II. F. Gansemer. FOB SALE Two young bulls, one work horse. Plattsmouth phone 3113. mll-2tw CHOICE PRAIRIE HAY FOR SALE $7 per ton, in barn, at Conrad Baumgartner's. Call Louis Roeber, phone 2111, Murdock, Nebr. tf SEED CORN FOR SALE 1933 Yellow Dent seed corn, 95 germination, graded, $2.25 per bush el. Sterling Ingwerson, phone 4520. ml3-4td-2tw WILL TRADE CAR FOR STOCK Will trade my Hupp Eight, driven less than 20,000 miles and looks al most like new, for livestock. Will buy stock pigs. T. II. Pollock, phone No. 1, Plattsmouth. mll-2tw SEED CORN FOR SALE 90 Day Yellow Dent Seed Corn, new crop. Ready to plant. Germina tion 91. Price $3.00 bushel. RAY E. FREDERICK, m4-8t sw Nebraska City, Nebr. SEED FOR SALE 1935 Grim alfalfa seed, $9.00 bu Grown on my farm for 13 years, same stand. Some alfalfa hay; 1 Farmall tractor. $400: 1 , Farmall cultivator, $65. J. W. Philpot, Weep ing Water, phone 1113. SEED CORN FOR SALE Weeping Water Wm. Herman was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth Monday of this week. Wm. Stewart was a visitor in Lin coln last Sunday, spending the day with his mother, where both enjoyed the visit very much. Mrs. Jack Bolz, the beautician, was over to Elmwood last Tuesday where she was working as she is spending one day a week there. J. Raymond Mayfield was a visi tor in Murray Monday of this week and as well was visiting with a num ber of his friends there. Cecil G. Davis was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday, accepting a ride over from a man who was making the trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey of Murdock, were visiting and looking aftv some business matters in Weep ing Water Tuesday morning of this week. Commencement services for the Weeping Water public schools is to occur the coming Friday. A speaker from Lincoln will be present to de liver the address. Wm. Patterson was a visitor in Weeping Water from his home near Murray and being a guest with his brother, A. J. Patterson and family fo rthe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields and C H. Findley and family were enjoying an outing last Sunday, spending the same at Nebraska City, where they enjoyed the day very pleasantly. Dangard Reichstadt and family of Plattsmouth were visiting and look ing after some business matters in Weeping Water last Saturday, and while here called on Lawrence As kew. Mrs. Ben Olive who has been at the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin coin for the past three weeks was able to return to her home here last Saturday and is feeling much im proved. N. M. Neilson who recently ac quired the former W. A. Cole place and before that which was the prop erty of Soren Skamaris, and at this tims is having constructed a new house thereon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolz were spending last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mr. Bolz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolz of Palmyra where they enjoyed Mother's day with the mother of Jack. The building in which Mr. P. H. Miller is located, has been overhaul ed and new paper and paint on the interior which has made the place nice and clean and added much to its beauty. Mr. Miller is well pleased with the better appearance of the place. Mrs. E. A. Stock and two daugh ters Misses Reva Stock and vera Stock were over to Nebraska City last Sunday visiting at the home of the girls' aunt and uncle and the sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browne, for the day. John Creamer of Ogallala, accom panied Verner Perry and daughter, while they were coming to Elmwood to attend a gathering at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cook north of Elm wood where she was entertaining for their mother, Mrs. Katherine Perry on Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Towle of Lincoln were in Weeping Water Tuesday morning, Mrs. Towle getting some dental work done while Earl was looking after some business and visiting with his brother, George Towle, who is slowly recovering from a severe illness he sustained some months ago. E. J. Wendell and W. II. King of Lincoln. reDresentine: the firm of Rudge and Gunzel, were in Weeping Water last Tuesday looking after some business, calling also on Mr. O. O. Kimber. who represents the Rudge and Gunzel firm here as their manager in the distribution of the Maytag washer. C. J. Schwere, who has been con ducting his implement business in the Philpot building, has just com pleted moving his stock to the Davis building while W. D. Baker moved to the other side of the street. Mr. Schwere has had the building ar ranged to suit his needs in the im plement line and now is very well situated. A. II. Jacobson, the new welder, located in the basement of the Phil pot building who has been kept very busy since his location here, he for merly having been in the same line at Murdock, had the misfortune of getting some emery dust in one of his eyes which put him out of com mission for a few days. He had the offending particles removed by Dr. L. D. Lee and the eyes are getting much better, and he is again work ing some, but not straining the eyes which he hopes to have entirely well soon. . Mother's Day at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Binger and Mrs. Binger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Litten also of Weeping Water, were in Lincoln last Sunday where they went to spend Mother's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fern baugh, Mrs . Fernbaugh being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Binger, where they all celebrated Mother's day and were joined there by Ralph Binger, who is employed in Lincoln at this time. RIIZ THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY Spencer Tracy and Gene Harlow in 'RIFFRAFF' A Gripping Story of the Waterfront ADDED ATTRACTION Bionne Quints in "Going on Two" Also Comedy and News Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Matinee Prices Evening Prices 10-25 10-30 SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY TUESDAY ONE DAY Bggest Road Show Picture in Years 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' All Seats Reserved at Manzy's Special Matinee at 2:30 Admission - 50, 75, $1 plus tax the Maytag wasner and who ha ire a branch store here managed by Mr. O. O. Kimber, are contemplating es tablishing a branch store here for the purpose of handling household utilities for the kitchen. The man ager of the Maytag here. O. O. Kim ber, is to be manager of the new branch store. From Tuesday's Daily. Mrs. Joseph M. Hiber was pain fully injured last night while look ing after some housecleaning at her home on North 5th street. Mrs. Fiber slipped and fell from a step ladder and in doing so fractured all of the toes of one foot, it is thought. She was taken to the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha today for an examination and to determine the full extent of the injuries. ATTEND LODGE MEETING Miss Marie Kaufmann, secretary of the local Woodman Circle, with Mrs. H. L. Kruger and daughters, Thelma and Helen, were in Omaha over the week-end to attend a meet ing of the Woodman Circle held at the Elks club auditorium. Miss Thelma was on the program of the 3CCCOOCCCOOCCCCC I 1 I -.f-S'jtt' -CiCOOOCOS3 0 It 8 . si- 1 i Til aIayat ncPC zing offerings tnai uu um onwy the happy answer to the nousewire s g fv rlcrf. Tellv Rolls, Pies, & i i j vc u j and see the appeti Our pastries are rrohlfm of wlmr f,lo Pffc Rnllc. Cud Cakes, Cookies, etc. in abundance to meet every demand all LOW priced. THE PLATTSMOUTH BAKERY Plattsmouth Made Bread is Sold at All Grocers n loaf - 2 for 156 0 I afternoon. The Plattsmouth ladies were also guests at the banquet in the evening. Large on small your printing Job will receive our prompt atten tion. Call No. 6. - l!!ISHil!ii!if!HIIin! IllllllllflltS ASKS FOR DIVORCE From Monday's Daily: This morning in the office of the clerk of the district court, there was filed a petition in divorce entitled Hazel Kellberg vs. Emery E. Kell- berg. The parties are residents of Weeping Water and Nehawka. The petition states that the parties were married on March 6, 1920, at Omaha. FACES DRUNK CHARGE Hold Banquet Last Friday. The Junior-Senior classes of the Weeping Water high school were en joying their annual banquet at the parlors of the Christian church on Friday of last week, where they also had a very fine program and pre pared for the closing of the school year when the senior class members leave the school for some higher school or others to the various ave nues of life. Baccalaureate Address Sunday. The Rev. Carter, pastor of the Methodist church of Weeping Water and as well of Nehawka, gave a very fine address to the members of th senior class of the Weeping Water high school. Will Open Branch Here. The Rudge and Gunzel house fur nishings of Lincoln who also handle 213 Read Yellow Dent, 1935 crop, hand picked and sorted. Germination guar anteed. Will deliver In 10 bushel I lots at ?2.50 per bushel. Frank Dash- ner, Glenwood, Iowa, Tel. 28F3. m7-3tw SEED CORN Relds Yellow Dent and Iowa Sil vermlne. This is 1933 seed, 94 germination. This Beed is carefully selected and graded. $2.00 per bu., bags included. W. H. Lohnes, Cedar Creek, Nebr. ml4-d&w DEAD ANIMALS For quick removal of your dead ani mals, call Plattsmouth Rendering Works. Phone 2214. Try our tank age. ml9-tfw itfilaytvood Food 429 Main Fri. & Sat. Specials-Phone 210 Highest Grade Hamburger Fresh Cut or Pork Sausage . Fine for Meat Loaf Sirloin Steak Short Cuts . . Veal Chops . All Tender Cuts Sum. Sausage . Fine for Lunches Cream Cheese . American or Brick Lean Pork Steak Pork Roast . . . Weiners Pure Lard Frankfurters . . Minced Ham . . Bologna Bohemian Style BEEF POT ROAST or VEAL ROAST, lb 10 BEEF OVEN ROAST, choice cuts,, lb 12 y2$ FORK CHOPS, small, center cuts, lb 22 y2 MORRELL'S BACON, 3 to 4-lb. pieces, lb 20 LEAN SLICED BACON, per lb 22 y2$ RUMP ROAST, corn fed, choice quality, lb 15 ROLLED RIB ROAST, no bone, no waste, lb 19 HI-GRADE OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs. for 29 PEANUT BUTTER, fresh. ground, 2 lbs. for 25 SC0C0 SHORTENING, per lb 15 BOILING BEEF (Tender) or VEAL STEW, 3 lbs. for 250 BUTTER-NUT COFFEE, 1-lb. can, 290 ; 2-lb. can 550 OUR PRIDE COFFEE, very good, per lb 150 ...He Solid, Firm Fresh RADISHES, per bunch- New Potatoes, 5 lbs 190 Crisp Lge. Head Lettuce 50 Pineapples, large size, ea.lO0 Bananas, 4 lbs. for 250 Strawberries, per box ..OO0 Dill Pickles, qt. jar 150 Sweet Pickles, qt. jar.: 230 Small jars Sweet Pickles 90 Horse Radish, fresh, hot. 90 KRAFT CHEESE American oi Brick, 5-lb. box, $1.08. 2-lb. box. James O'Neill, a resident of the transient camp near this city, wai arrested Monday afternoon by Sher iff Homer Sylvester for being intoxi cated and a charge was filed against him by County Attorney W. G. Kieck. The hearing was set for this after noon in the county court. HERE FROM LINCOLN Charles G. Nowacek of Lincoln, was in the city Sunday to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nowacek. Charles is to receive his master's degree at the June graduation of the University of Nebraska from the college of busi ness administration. Cass county Tias 'no Bonded In debtedness, as. Jf ike the state, it has paid cash for its grave! roads and other Improvements. That's a mighty good policy to pursue. CASS THEATRE Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday, 2:15 DOUBLE FEATURE HIT NO. 1 'The Ghost Goes West' with Robert Donat and Jean Parker HIT NO. 2 BUCK JONES in 'FOR THE SERVICE' Sunday -fclon. -Tuesday Matinee at 2:15 THE PICTURE THE WORLD WILL TAKE TO ITS HEART "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLER0Y" WITH Freddie Bartholomew, Delores Cos tello Barrymore, Guy Kibbee ON THE STAGE Sunday Only Agnes Britton's Radio Varieties 15 Kiddies in a Dancing, Singing and Musical Act WEDNESDAY ONE DAY A FURORE OF FUN FOR YOU "The Gay Deception" with Francis Lederer and 'Frances, Dee THURSDAY ONLY Matinee 2:15 SO HUMAN IT'S HILARIOUS "Your Uncle Dudley" with Edward Everett Horton and Lois Wilson SELECTED SHORTS WITH EVERY PROGRAM! is I Tj ;The Preserves or Marma lade you like most will taste better with crunchy Krispy Crackers. And this delicious combination will help pep-up spring appe tites too ! 9 ICE CREAM POWDER All Flavors, 5 c Pkg. 6 for 25e Bartlett Pears AQ No. 10 Tin Italian Prunes )IC No. 10 Tin & Sliced Peaches tSff No. 10 Tin 5 Soda or Graham E Crackers 2-lb. Caddv -Z- t l -v DuD-u Cleanser 3 cans for O-K Bran Flakes 2 Pkgs. for E5 Genuine. Jell-O All Flavors. 4 Pkgs. aantos ionee Sweet drinking. Lb Catsup 14-oz. bottle 17c Santa Claras 90-100 size, 10 lbs 49 80-90 size, 2 lbs 15i 40-50 size, 2 lbs 130 30-40 size, 2 lbs 250 Special Price Made if You Purchase a 25-lb. Box Casco Butter EEs Solids, 1-lb. carton fxn Imitation y Preserves 4 4-lb. Jar c c Apple Butter 3 T.ihlru'R. Tjirp'p iar , g PEAS Q 1: No. 2 Cans, 3 for 5 Del Monte, IGA or Libby's m Peaches in Syrup k f?c g Large No. 2V2 can Marshmallows SC E 1-lb. Cello bag S3 Pork and Beans s "300 cans, 50; 6 for.' Van Camp's 5 Pork and Beans pfn Large Cans. 3 for IGA Toilet Tissue An S 3 large Rolls & !9 1 IE mm PILOT : every QUARTcan PL Can 49c Meat Department Cudahy Smoked Picnics Shankless, 6-7 lb. average. Per lb, 19s Fresh Pork Liver, lb. . .12 Fresh Pork Brains, lb . 12$ Fresh graund Hamburger 150 per lb. 2 lbs. for .15 Cudahy's Minced Ham, lb Cudahy's Ring Bologna, lb FEATURING CUDAKY'S FANCY CORN FED BEEF Shoulder Beef Roast, lb. ....... Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 180 Rib Boiling Beef, lb 12f Rolled Prime Rib Roast, lb 220 .160 FLUR Lexington Best 135 48-lb. Sack $1.49 White Daisy Sl!.d9 48-lb. Sack $1.79 Boss Brand 48-lb. Sack cld Medal 48-lb. Sack . Victor or Omar 48-lb. Sack Little Hatchet 48-lb. Sack Mother's Best 48-lb. Sack . . . $1.69 $1.79 srss Ginger Snaps Per lb. Loose Wiles Fig Bars A quality bar. Lb. Clorax Quart Size Grape Juice IGA, Pint bottle Quart, 350 Crystal White Soap Chips 2 pkgs. for Minute Tapioca Package Hominy, lge. tins 3 for 15c I 19c I 18 c I 25c 1 12c 1 2c C i Draino or Plumite Each Sani Flush Large Size Peanut Butter Full quart size Tomatoes pC S No. 2i2 cans, 2 forW Queen Olives Large Jar .19c I 251 Tomato Juice Swift's. 3 tins for Kellogg's Corn Flakes Large Size, pkg 2c s 10c I Fruits & Vegetables New Potatoes 4 lbs. for Wax Beans 2 lbs. for Fresh Peas Per lb. Strawberries Ft., 100; Full Quart- Tomatoes Bed ripe, per lb Green Onions Pp 2 bunches for 2 Radishes Per bunch Carrots p. Fresh California. Bch Canteloupe Each New Potatoes 5 lbs. for Pineapple Large size, each 19c 25? 109 15c 20 c lc 15c 19c 15c is H Phone H 42 IIIllII!iI!!i)!l!!!l!i!llIIEBU We Deliver S