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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1937)
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937. PAGE SIX PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Good Roads Boosters Visit Here Tuesday Harry S. Byrne, of Omaha, Secretary of Gcod Roads Association and H R. Bixby of Lincoln Here. I!;;rry S. ltynie, of Omaha, secre tary of tli" Nebraska (iood Roads as iatioii ami Halo It. Bixby of Lin ,.,ln. a field worker of the organiz ation were in the city Tuesday to interview a number of the residents on the loeal co-operation in the as sociation program. The Good Koads association is ac tive in assisting in various counties in Kftti:); their programs arranged a::.i sieins that the goods roads funds are divided as the counties and cities pay in their funds to the state in the i..rm of gasoline taxes and which aids in matching- the federal aid. The Cass county people contribute large :um to be ustd in the roads program and it was to the interest ot the community in the road prob lems that the representatives of the as.-oi tat ton were here. While the good roads problem is I ins discussed the residents of the county and of northern Otoe county are still traveling the stretch of gravel in the paved highway 24, covering the section from near Elm wood to west of Xehawka. This stretch of highway should be paved this year and complete a much need ed project and a part of the federal highway No. -C4 to Lincoln and the v est. FIRST ASSESSOR REPORTS W. A. Wheeler, assessor of East Rock Illuft's precinct has the dis tinction of being the first precinct assessor to complete his work for the 1937 assessment and has turned his books and schedules over to County Assessor W. H. Puis. Mr. Wheeler was selected at the last election and has proven a very efficient and hard working official and covered his precinct very rapidly in making the anual count of property. He is very familiar with the precinct and its residents and which has permitted very rapid work. HAS HAND INJURED Michael Bajeck, who is employed on a night shift at the EREX shop, had his right hand injured Monday night by a large power saw. Mr. Ba jeck, who was operating the saw, had started to shovel away accumu lated sawdust and the handle of the shovel that he was using broke and hurled his hand into the rapidly re volving saw. The bone of the thumb of the right hand was cut through and the knuckle of the first finger lacerated but not serious. StarCaugHt BjHotel Strike my f t mt I " k - 1v ' PA 5 I t N 7 - v " x 1 u 1 i 4 J k-v.-S x::! Oliver IIard -5:: . r tf : ftjH Jiitcrnatioual lllustrtttcd Xcics bounf.phot; Forrcj to carry his own hags and climb several flights of stairs to, his room in a San Francisco hotel where service employes went on j strike. Oliver Hardy, somewhat corpulent movie comedian, ound j the goini rather strenuous and paused to wipe the perspiration from his brow, above. RETURNED FROM IOWA t : r Sheriff Homer Sylvester was at Shenandoah. Iowa, Sunday where he secured Charles Henry, against whom a complaint charging assault and battery was filed a few days ago by his mother-in-law. The young man, who was at the home of his parents, returned without extradition and was accompanied by his wife who has been at Shenandoah for a short time. VISIT FRIENDS HERE PENMANSHIP AWARDS The following pupils from Winter steen school have received Palmer Method buttons from the A. N. Tal mer company for good penmanship. These pupils are in the third or fourth grade and Miss Garnette Clare is their teacher: William Brittain, James Eastridge. Junior Lalloda, Elmo Gochenour, Kathleen Snyder, Earl Chandler, Gloria Iloggatt. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Glaze of Mc- Cook, Xebr., announce the arrival of an eignt pound son, on April htn. Both parent- were formerly of Platts mcuth. Mrs. Glaze was Miss Lovisa Albert. The babe has his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Glaze, and two great grandmothers, Mrs. Xeit- zel, and Mrs. John Albert, living in Plattsmouth. TO WORK HERE U. J. Broman, or "Rudy," as he was popularly known while a resi dent here, has returned from Wis consin and will again be employed by the Norfolk Packing Co., at their local plant. Mr. Broman was very efficient and well liked by his asso ciates here at the plant and who are glad to see him back on the job. He has been engaged in the packing business in Wisconsin for the past two years. ATTEND MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Jean Spangler, Mrs. E. H. Spangler and Mrs. George Hall, were at Lincoln Sunday where they we re guests at the house of the Kappa Sisma fraternity of which Robert Hall and Richard Spangler are mem bers. The fraternity was honoring mother's day and a fine dinner was served at which many of the mothers .veif in attendance. The Plattsmouth vi.-ftors enjoyed a very fine visit v. it'i the young men of the frater nity. Subscribe for the Journal. HICK: Arc Going Fast at REJOICE IN SON f Mr. and Mrs. Geofge M. Hild, of Omaha, were here Saturday to visit with the old time friends for a few hours. They were married three weeks ago in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Hild was formerly Mrs. Marie Stiner, a well known resident of Murray where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber ger were long time residents. They have" been enjoying visits with the relatives and friends lri this section of the state. WILL GIVE BAND CONCERT Emil Hobscheidt " is Badly Injured This Morning Suffers Fracture of Both Legs and Right Hand While Operating a Stump Puller on Farm. From Wednesday's Daily Emil Hobscheidt, 23, was very severely'injured this morning short ly after 10 o'clock while working on the farm southeast of Murray and is now at the St. Catherine'3 hospital at Omaha. He was operating a stump puller when the double tree broke and struck him with great force, the blow fracturing both of his legs and the right hand. The injured young man wa3 taken to the house and Dr. R. W. Tyson called from Murray, giv ing first aid and later he was taken to the hospital at Omaha by the Sat tler ambulance and where the in juries will be cared for. The young man is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscheidt, who with their son, John, accompanied the in jured son to the hospital. Another brother, George, a member of the senior class of the local high school, who was at Lincoln with the class on "sneak day" was notified of the accident and called on into Omaha. SEEK TO ORGANIZE TEAM The committee appointed by the Ad club "to canvass the business sec tion to secure uniforms and equip ment for a baseball team for the coming season, will start their work soon. The committee is composed of Rob ert Wurl, Fred H. Sharpnack, and Carl Ofe, who will call on the local business and professional men to se cure financial support for the team. The committee are not the sponsors of the team a3 many had gained the impression. The coaching force of the team will be supplied through the local re creational center. SENIORS TO LINCOLN From Wednesday's Daily Alarm clocks or urgent parents were unnecessary this morning to arouse the members of the senior clacs of the high school from their slumbers this being the annual sneak day, one of the big events of the school year. Early in the morning the cars were spinning up high school hill where the students assembled for the start of the day, many of them decor ated w ith the blue and white stream ers. The class this year is again mak ing Lincoln their goal and will spend the day visiting the state capitol. viewing the unicameral legislature in its work and also visiting other state Institutions and the university. Permanent Waves 51.50 and Up Combination Peraancnts $4.50 Also introducing antiseptic treatment for the scalp AROMA MINT OIL. These Prices Good Rest of May Mary May Beauty Shop 613 Second Ave., Phone 11 The Plattsmouth high school band of thirty-five pieces, will give a concert at the Nebraska Masonic Home, Sunday, May 9th. The concert will be at 2:30 on the lawn of the Home in honor of the residents. The band is under the direction of Lee Knolle and has had a very successful season and will provide a fine program. UNDERGOES T0NSELECT0MY From Tuesday's Dally Mrs. F. W. Xolting departed this morning for Omaha where she enter ed the Clarkson hospital where she will undergo a tonsilectomy today. Mrs. Xolting has many friends in the Community who are wishing her a speedy return home. I Act quickly if you want first grade Chicks at this low price. All breeds! Phone 107 333 Main Plattsmouth Ye Jolly Tailor invites YOU to an unusual showing of the newest Spring and Summer materials for men's clothes tailored to order by if sB.r; - $- " "' - v . w . Wi 1' -r:v f CHICAGO Tailors to the better dressed men of America TUESDAY Mayllth A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE HOUSE WILL ASSIST US Never before has this nationally known house offered such a wide variety of 6plendid fabrics, more appealing styles or greater value. Prices are very reasonable for the fine quality. Select now for delivery to suit your convenience. SOENNICHSEN'S PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Tillie Ramsel, who has been suffering for the past year from the effect of injuries sustained in an auto accident, was taken Friday to the St. Elizabeth's hospital at Lincoln. The leg which was injured at the time of the accident has grown a great deal worse and it is expected that it will be necessary to have the member amputated as soon as possible. HERE FEOmYiISSOURI Rev. L. G. Walker, of Denver, Missouri, is in the city to enjoy a visit at the home : of Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Patton, he being a brother of Mrs. Patton. Rev. Walker is ex pecting to make an extended visit here with the relatives. LADY. . . Keep Cool! with FOUNDATIONS Styled by Hickory i I ,11 Don't let the warm weather wilt you! Keep comfortably cool ia a vontHated"Screea"that allows the Summer breeze to circulate around your skin. Your best bid for Summer comfort is to buy the set of three. YOU'LLWANT ALL THREE BECAUSE YOU NEED THEM TWO-WAY STRETCH LASTEX ' FOUNDATION: For formal wear $5.00 Also Hickory Garments GIRDLE: For about town $1.95 PANTIE: For sportswear . $1.00 Soennichsen's PLATTSMOITII. KEBIL Whistling Tea Kettle mi v. I V ' Jt This is Our New Hobart Coffee Refiner Remover, fill Chaff Imp robes the Flavor ,,"-. Pino MArf inm op Coarse - tK-:z&Jz- Grind rS4 . J This Copper Whistling Tea Kettle with Three (3) Shurfine Coffee Bags and I (if Shurfine C FFEE Join our long list of Shurfine Coffee customers every one of them delighted with its rich and winey flavor. Ground on our new Hobart Coffee Refiner to your exact method of making! Only 27S lt. Try Your Luck! Free to the first person guessing its correct oi nearest correct weight of the large bag of Pills bury Flour displayed in cur store. Each pur chase of Pillsbury pro ducts entitles you to reg ister a free guess on the weight of the Flour. Hunt's Supreme Whole Apricots Ufc No. 2!o Can A Santa Clara Prunes 9Ec 50-60 Size. 3 lbs Ambrosia Cocoa UKr 2-lb. Tube Hallowee Bulk Dates f Qc Fancy 2 lbs. Brown and Powdered fJl. J. B. Sugar Oflc Coee SC 3-lb. Bag 2-lb. Can -f CASCO SHURFINE Butter Sc Gelatine 4Cc Solids, lb All Flavors.. 4 Pkgs. Miller's Del Monte Red Corn Plaices UCIc Salmon pc Large Size 2 for J 1-lb. Tins, each 4 Santos Peaberry Orchard Ripe Coee -gClc Apricots Qc 3 lbs., E5c: Lb AVW No. 2V Can HUNT'S SUPREME or DEL MONTE Peaches No. 2 '2 Can! 2 for 35c Whole Grain. Golden Ban tam or Early Crosby Corn No. 2 Cans 3 for Tomato Juice ROYAL PRINCE ifCc 12-oz. Tin 2 for Orange Juice SHURFINE No. 2 Can . . 3 for 43c 15c Fruits &z Vegetables Fresh Peas, per lb 7lAc Grapefruit, 4 or 25c Marsh Seedless Lemons, 300 size, doz 3fc Celery, large stallc, each 14c Radishes, per bunch 2c Cuban Pineapple, each lc New Potatoes, 5 Rfes. or 25c White or Triumphs Bananas, yellow ripe, 4 lbs. . . . 25c Green Onions, 2 bunches 5c Meat Department WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS ARMOUR'S STAR SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF Pure Lard' kju & Shoulder Bee Roast, lb 20c Shoulder Bee Steak, lb 22c Corn Fed Quality Beef Swit9s Summer Sausage, lb. Genuine Essex Cervalot Fresh Pickled Corn Beef, lb.. Delicious with Cabbage Full Cream Cheese, lb 20c 23c 25c Longhorn Fresh Pork Liver. . Fresh Calf Hearts Fresh Pork Brains. Fresh Pork Hocks. i24c Pillsbury Flour 48-lb. Bag $2.05 24-lb. Bag 1-05 5-lb. Bag 28 Pillsbury Farina Small Size 10 Large Size 23 Piilsbury's Sno-Sheen Cake Flour 3c Large Pkg Pillsbury Bran UCIc Each Pancake Flour HARVEST TIME 1( QC 4-lb. Bag Oleomargarine IGA Brand -JKC 2 lbs. for JfJ" h II 1 . II ' ! pr IBflsxsfe & Wifi : 4