PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1927.
THE PLATTSM0T7TH EVENING JOUENAL
s
V, il
Death Claims
Mrs. G. G. Hoffman
at Los Angeles
Funeral Srevices Here Wednesday
for a Former Resident of
This Community.
;i;000T000th Visitorat Ford Rotunda
Mrs. G. C. Hoffman, 70. v. resi
dent of Plattsmouth ior many years,
dit-d Friday at Los Angeles where she
has made her home since 1934 with
her daughters and their families.
Mrs. Holt mo n .was born at Sachsen,
Germany, August 2G. 1SC1. where
she spent her younger years and
whore she was married to Mr. Hoff
man. They came to the United States
in 1SS2 and at once located at Platts
mouth. where for many years Mr.
Hoffman was engaged as pattern
maker and cabinet worker for the
Burlington in the local shops.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were char
ter members of the St. Paul's Evan
gelical church in this city and assist
ed in the building of the present
church building in 1S97. They were
faithful attendants at the church up
to the time of the death of Mr. Hoff
man on May 23, 1933 and the de
parture of Mrs. Hoffman the follow
ing year for the west.
Surviving are the daughters, Mrs.
J. Frank Dalton of Los Angeles and
Mrs. C. E. Haney, of Hollywood,
California, two grandchildren, Mrs.
Helen Dalton Ferguson and Alvin
Dalton of Los Angeles. There is also
surviving one brother, Gustav Lade,
of Kearney, Nebraska.
The funeral services took place at
the Oak Hill cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon at ' o'clock. Rev. G. A.
Pahl, Jr. of St. Paul"s Evangelical
church, officiated.
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RETURNS FROK GRAND ISLAND
FUNERAL OF WM. MENDENHALL
From Tuesday's Daily
John M. Meisinger, grand knight
of the Monsignor M. A. Shine council
of the Knights of Columbus, return
ed home this morning from attend
ance at the state convention of the
order held at Grand Island.
Mr. Meisinger made the trip to the
moetinsr with a group of the officers
from Omaha, Dr. L. L. Donohue, dis-Of the old
t-ict deputy, Ralph Dunn, delegate : Understand
The funeral of William Menden
hall was held on Sunday afternoon
at the First Methodist church where
a large group of the old friends had
gathered to pay their last tributes of
respect.
Rev. V. C. Wright, pastor of the
church conducted the religious ser
vices, while Frank A. Cloidt gave two
hymns, "Sometime We'll
' and "Beautiful Isle of
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT
HERE FROM LINCOLN
Mrs. W. T. Adams, w ho has bn
making her home at Linc oln with h-r
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
bcin?;Mrs. Max Adams and family. H Inn-
i
1 TV. C. COWLIXG, sales director of the Ford Motor Company recently
welcomed the 1,000.000th visitor at the Ford Rotunda and Hospitality
Building, gateway to the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company in
Dearborn, Michigan. The 1,000.000th visitor was Miss Enid Reimer of
Detroit, a high school junior who visited the Rotunda with a group of
students. She was presented with a sheaf of flowers. The picture showa
Mr. Cowling as he greeted Miss Reimer. The Rotunda was opened to the
public May 16, 19TC.
ARREST SUSPECT
HERE WITH RELATIVES
from the Omaha council. John Fitz- i Somewhere." Mrs. J. R. Reeder
1-utrick, past district deputy. Others served as the accompanist.
from Omaha at the meeting were The interment was at the Oak Hill
Harry Martin, grand financial secre- cemetery.
tary, Charles McDonald, grand trus- .
tee. i
The attendance was large this year,;
Mr. Meisinger reports, and a very fine1
time enjoyed in the two day session
with the annual banquet as the:
crowning feature. The visitors found :
,a great deal of rain while at Grand,
I Island and which checked a great ;
imany of the activities of the meeting1
as far as outside trips was concerned, j
Ralph Dunn of Omaha was named
delegate from the Omaha district, of j
which Plattsmouth is a part, to the
national council which will meet in
Dallas. Texas, in August.
From Monday's Daily
This morning Gordon Neil was ar-J
raigned in the county court on a
charge of grand larceny,
charged with the theft of castings!.
from a stone crusher belonging to
Ole Olson, of Weeping Water.
A plea of not guilty was entered son, J. E. Adams an2 f. mi'.y and
the defendant and the testimony , with Mr and Mrs. W. F. (Inns. This
Olson taken in the case by the is the first visit f M::;. Adams in
i:mist ami
for a visit with the r
i w ill vi nt her daughter
Nielsen and family a.
bv
of Mr
state.
la I
Mr
w.-ll
Vvs. Sh''
s. Harry
is l.t r
'the old home sim last
The defendant was bound over to the friends
the district
Duxbury.
court by Judge A. H.;that she is
will be pb-;:s
improved y.ii
(I M le;
icicnt ly
rn
t'
be a ble to travel.
From Wednesday's Daily Mrs. Altred GrilUn ot ban uiego.
Tuesday evening Sheriff Homer California, is in the city visiting at
Sylvester was called to the Burling- tue nome Gf Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Grif
ton station where a stranger was re- fin parents of her husband, as well
ported as prowling around the upper as at x;nion with the Horace Griffin
yards north of the station. The famjiy.
EELLEVUE JUBILANT
OVER SCHOOL LAW
The state legislature Tuesday
morning rassed L. B. 502. which ap
propriates 15 thousand dollars of
state money to reimburse school dis
tricts for the education of soldier's
children. It was sponsorea by Sen
ator Fred L. Carsten of Avoca.
Bellevue residents, who had push
ed the bill, were jubilant over its
passage. The vote was 3S to 0.
F. Keyt Freeman, president of the
Bellevue school board, said it meant
the end of a 47-year fight to have
the state share part of the burden.
Monday night the board w ired Gov
ernor Cochran asking his support of
the bill and pointing out that of the
Bellevue school appropriation of 17
thousand dollars, $3,G72 represents
cost of educating the army children
at Fort Crook. j
The board decided that should the j
bill fail of passage, it would bar j
soldiers' children, despite a ruling :
by the state superintendent of schools I
that they must be admitted. J
stranger was found and brought to
the county jail for investigation. A
revolver was found on his person
and he will be fingerprinted and
probably held on a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
County Attroney J. A. Capwell was
out of the city today and the filing
of a complaint was delayed until his
return.
HAS LEG BROKEN
J. V. Oliver, of the Farney com
pany, suffered a severe injury to his
right leg Saturday and which result
ed in the fracture of the small bone
above the ankle and the chipping of
another bone. Mr. Oliver was wrest
ling in sport with another of the em
ployes of the company and fell, his
opponent falling
Mrs. Griffin is the wife of Alfred
"Hoot" Griffin, formerly of Nehawka
and Union and who is now serving
in his seventeenth year in the navy.
He is at Honolulu with the battle
fleet at the present time.
Mrs. Griffin is a graduate nurse,
attending Simmons college, Boston,
was the university nurse at the Uni
versity of New Hampshire, and is
well known in nursing circles.
Mrs. Griffin will leave shortly for
San Diego to meet Mr. Griffin when
he returns from his cruise.
DENY REHEARING
INJURED IN WRECK
The state supreme court Saturday
denied a rehearing in a case from
Plattsmouth. where the city won a
dispute with the Standard Savings &
Loan association, over redemption of
property from taxes. The city had
bought at a tax foreclosure sale
property in which the loan associa
tion was interested, and the district
court allowed the latter to redeem the
property at the price the city bid it
in, which was less than the unpaid
taxes. The supreme court said that
redemption could be made only by
paying all the taxes due. as any other
course would permit property owners
to commute their taxes for less than
was owing.
HERE FOR LODGE
Old time friends of Mrs. Olga Mc
Farland, of Lexington, will regret
to learn that she suffered a fracture
of a leg a few days ago in an auto
on him and the leg 'accident near her home town. She is
From Tuesday's Daily
R. Foster Patterson, of the Social
Service division of the Tarkio col
lege, Tarkio, Missouri, was here last
evening. Mr. Patterson is the wor-
of Mr. Oliver was caught in such a
manner thai it was fractured. The
injury will take him off active duty
for some time at least.
doing as well as possible but it will j shipful master of Plattsmouth lodge
be some time before she can be j No. C, A. F. & A. M. of this city
around. Mrs. McFarland was former-J and presided over the regular Bes
y Miss Olga Campbell of this city., jsion last night.
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LEAVES FOR ILLINOIS
From Tuesday's Daily
Mrs. Baltz Meisinger left by train
this morning for Rochelle, 111.,
where she and Mr. Meisinger expect
to live in the future.
Mrs. Meisinger was honor guest
at the C. D. of A. card party held
last week at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Webb. Members of the court pre
sented her with a very nice parting
gift.
She will be missed exceedingly, as
she has been a loyal and hard work
ing member.
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SUES FOR DP70RCE
Action has been filed in the office
of the clerk of the district court in
which Nellie Czajkowski is the plain
tiff and John Czajkowski, is the de
fendant. The suit is for divorce and
the petitition states that the parties
were married on July 2, 1930, at
Crown Point, Indiana, and that they
are now residents of Cass county. The
charge is extreme cruelty.
Utah's Favorite '
Solid Pack
TOMATOES -fl Ac
Large No. 2V2 Can jL$
Six Delicious Flavors
JELL- A fn.
Regular Fkgs.
Pioneer Golden Delicious
CORN, Tic. 2 Cans
"flftc
ALUS
3 for 29c
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., May 7 and 8
II
mm
Si
AND
PERK UP
Play up to the latest in Style
and appearance with one of
our Tailored to Order Suits'
$25 to $39
All Pure Vir2iu Wool and
Guaranteed to Fit
WESCOTT'S '
Personalized Tailoring
O If you think that "all low-price
cars cost about the same" for
get it! They don't.
Ford makes a car a 60-horee-power
economy Ford V-8 that
sells from 30 to 60 dollars under
the prices asked for any other car
of comparable size. The lowest
Ford prices in years I
Check delivered prices in your
town and pee for vourself.
mm
mm
C Of course, first cost doesn't prove
"low cost" you must consider
operating cost also.
The "60" has definitely estab
lished itself as the most economical
car in Ford history. Ford cars have
been famous for economy for 34
years, so that means something!
Owners who have driven it thou
sands of miles report that the Ford
"60" averages between 22 and 27
You can prove those figures
on the open road in a car pro
vided by the nearest Ford dealer.
When you've finished your per
sonal check-up, ask yourself t
"Do I want to save money the
day I buy my car and every mile
I drive it?"
"Do I want a safe, roomy, com
fortable car of advanced design
created from the finest materials
to the highest precision stand
ards?" There's only one answer, of
course the 1937 Ford V-8.
j0Q Triupsi
)mM Still 111
il Durbiri Factiry.
Traitputttioi cbirfis.
Fidsnl bm ntn
Ford V-8 J
Prices
Begin at
ThU price is far ths 60-herspower Coops
equipped with front end rear bumpers, para
tire, born, 'windshield wiper, run visor, sjIoto
compartment, and ash tray.
$95 A MONTH, after v55s
usual down-payment. P rTif f t
nays any r ora - uw,
from tor Ford dealer.
anywhere In the V. S. thremch Antheriaed
Ford Finance Flana of Unrrersal Credit Co.
miles on a gallon of gasoline.
FORD 31 0 T O It COMPANY
.1
WW
Royal Taste Sliced
PEHE APPLE
Large 27-oz.
Can
Tropical Brand
Peanut Butter
2-lb. G
Jar A
Old Pal Chum
SALMON
Mb. Tall Can
Del Monte Red
Salmon. 1-IK Tail
fl
c
25c
Arizona iceberg
Peas
Fresh, Crisp
3 heads
Fresh, Tender Green Calif.
Lb., 7c; 3 lbs
c
20C
a
Pineapple IS? HSF. 15c
Fancy, Fresh Ripe Cuban.
T9 si:tMM Large m 3
4CtU&&&C2 Bunches AW
Fresh, Crisp, Full Red Texas
Oranges " Doazrlne J.umbo
Sweet, Juicy, Florida Valcncias
Calif. Sunkist Oranges, Sweet,
Juicy. 216 size. Doz
Bunches
45c
39c
EsAMACMnS( Sveet, Juicy Florida
GrapeitrUlt Marsh Seedless
Extra Large Size 4 tOT 29C
39c
5c
Juicy Calif. Sunkist
La roe Size. Doz....
California Green Tops
Large Bunches. Each.
Lemocts
Carrots
f AMTT Tender, California
celery Chuia vista
Well Bleached. Extra large Stalk.. IOC
Onions ?eenowrSSaT,ex3afbS 10c
New Crop Texas White Wax, lb 5C
Lbs.
i li K r 11 ii t .
2
2c
27c
-I'rt-xlil t.ru:it!.
Beef EaGt Lb.HQc
Triulrr, Ji.!r; Krancm i uf.
VeaS E1Mg Lb.
( IlmiflcKM I Tiiitty, f:i-tnunii-l lio"?.
l.niii null Irnl rioel!
IHIaimiTsTiE
elo'l'l Ileff t'ntfc I'rti
BeeS IBsrallsms 2 sctsil5c
Knnrv Sflrrtrtl (tuitliO.
(Snalbe SteaEs Lb 25c
Choice, T-ih!t. I limy tu prr:::irr.
PoirEs (SSiig Lb 25c
Choice I.eau tuts iu Thickiiena UewirrJ.
Minced Luncheon 2 lb. 29c
Armour'M -jlit, 1""- ei-lU-nt fitr n ml i lie.
Thuringer, lb 23c
Armour'M Knuey summer Sminc.
Bacaon Squares, b . 19c
CudaliyM Kuut-y Smtnr I uriil. Ci-llo r:p-l.
Whiting Fisli, 3 Ihs. 25c
Knticy ( ni' ('!.
Santa Clara Shredded BUTTER Sunlight
PRUNES Wheat Gold Brick Margarine
ST ..2Sc 2 a?.23c jS.'.53c 2c,-35c
: i i I
Miller's Crispy
CORN FLAKES
MILLER'S
Bran or Oat
Flakes
Rice or Wheat
pops Che
? Pkg.
OP!AR, PILLSBURY'S
or GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
24 lbs., 9Sc
48 lbs
$H .95
OTOE CHIEF Brand
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
HINKY DINKY FLOUR
5 lbs.. .25c 10 lbs., 49c
24 lbs... 95c 48 lbs., S1.C9
13
FRESH, FLUFFY
Marshmallows
Mb.
Cello Bag
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
RAISIMS
2-lb- Kc 4-b- 90,0
Pkg. JLj) w Pfcj.. rl 0
BLACK or WHITE
FIGS Choice n q)C
Bulk. 2 lbs il 3'
Gerber's
Strained Foods
Assorted Varieties
3 4Vfe-cz. Cans
Hershey's
Chocolate
for Bakinq or
Drinking -j C
Vg-Ib. Bar JiH
Win-You Pure
Grape Jam
Fruit and Salad Bowl
for Only It
with . . Concentrated
Super Suds -f Che
Large Pkg. alL eff
CHIPSO
Flakes or Granules
Eeg. Pkg., 9t 911 C
Large Pkg. z -
KOLA
Soap Flalies
for Fine Laundering
3-lb. Pkg.
42c
Crystal White
SOAP QOC
10 Giant Bars tPtf
10 Reg. Bars 33 1
SOIL AX
Super Cleanser and
Water Softener
Lge. Pkg ilc
So-Tast-ee Soda Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 17c
Certified Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19 c
N. B. C. Zwieback, slightly sweetened toast. Pkg ISc
Pioneer Garden Peas. Ho. 2 cans. 2 for 21c
Blue Tag; Prunes, in Syrup, No. 2 can 10 c
Maytime Fancy Cut Beets. No. 2V can 10c
Choice Black or White Fiss, 8-cz. Fkg.. 712C: G-oz 3 c
Van Camp's Tomato Juice, tall 23-oz. can 10 c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 cans 15c
Sally May Salad Dressing. Pint jar, 17c ; Quart jar 27c
Val Vita Orange Juice, No 1 tall cans. 2 for 25 c
Robert's Milk, 3 tall cans 20 c
CoSelt's Coee
The PERFECT COFFEE
2 lbs., 47c; Lb
H INKY-DINKY COFFEE
Distinctive Flavor, 3 lbs., 62c;
SUNRISE COFFEE
Deliciously Mellow, 3 lbs., 55c;
DEL MONTE COFFEE
2-lb. Can, 54c; 1-l. Can
FOLGER'S or BUTTER7NUT
2-lb. Can, 58c; 1-lb. Can
24T
Lb.. 21c
Lb. 19c
....28c
50c
Ken-L-Raticn
V"lb- 9c
CanS Aaja2
KIT-E-RATIOH for 55
Cats. 1-lb. can, 2 for. iV3t
DOG FOOD
SUPREME
Fort Howard
SOFT SPUN
Tissue
Large A nr 6JJc
Bolls JtUl friVjf
Mdsaasfittasl