PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1927,
Alice In Dairyland!
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MANY ATTEND PINOCHLE
"It's time to eat cheese!"
Alice Baker, Wisconsin's Queen
of Dairyland, says pointing to
quarter - past - November on her
fanciful Swiss cheese clock, as
she tells the world that November
7 to 14 Is National Cheese Week.
Spreading1 the gospel of dairy
Tid. Queen Alice is makinc a
tour of central and eastern states,
treating state governors to sam
ples of prize Wisconsin cheese,
and urging the nation to increase
cheese consumption.
The Queen of Dairyland will
preside over Cheese Week festivi
ties culminating in the second an
nual Cheese Club dinner in New
York City.
FIRST PROFITS REALIZED
BY ZEPPELIN COMPANY
FRANKFORT (UP) Now tha? it
has no airship operating1 on any ser
vice, the Zeppelin Company is mailing
money for the first time in its ex
istence. The loss on the flights of the Graf
Zeppelin and the ill-fated Hinden
burj? averaged 40 per cent, which
was made up by a government sub
sidy. Now the old Graf Zeppelin is on
exhibition in the giant new hangar
at Frankfort, which was built to ac
commodate the Hindenburg, and is
making money.
WIFE COMBINES HOUSE
KEEPING AND COLLECTING
STUDENT REVERSES RULE,
LECTURES TO PROFESSORS
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) Joe Hill. Jr..
University of Texa3 student from
Canyon. Tex., id giving1 lectures for
the benefit of his college professors.
"Hill, son of President and Mrs.
J. A. Hill of West Texas State Col
lege at Canyon, recently appeared
before the faculty science department
of a nearby college, giving an illus
trated lecture on his experiences in
Little America during the second
Byrd Antarctic expedition.
FEWER PARROTS IN ENGLAND
UONLON (UP) Parrots are grad
ually disappearing from English
homes and the import trade is prac
tically ended. This is a result. of the
prohibition of the import of all birds
of the parrot species imposed in 1030
"to prevent the spread of the infec
tious disease known as psittacosis."
GOSLINS DEPART; GEIS' MOVE IN
NEW LONDON, Conn. (UP)
New Londons chief collector is Mrs.
Edward Burns. In 11 years she has
corralled 151 salt and pepper shaker
sets, 3,000 match book covers, 125
elephant models, and is now-collecting
pictures of the Dionne quintup
lets. The salt and pepper shaker collec
tion includes many types of persons
and nationalities, such as a Dutch
boy and girl, brides and grooms,
skeletons, Indians, kewpies, Buddhas.
clowns, tramps, dancers, sailor boys
and French dolls. Many types of !
animals are represented. There are
rabbits, dogs, monkeys, donkeys, cats,
elephants. Parrots, owls pti'icans,
chickens and many kinds of fish are
included i:i the designs. There are
lighthouses, ships, acorns and chefs.
They coma from various parts of
America, Montreal and Paris.
The miniature elephants ran,?e in
size from one-half an inch in height,
carved from a peach stone, to a black
elephant 5 inches tall.
In adition to her collections, Mrs.
Burns has other hobbies.
"I make a sampler each year, and
yarn pictures," she said. "Now I'm
working on a patchwork quilt. You'd
never think I had a husband, a 2-
year-old son and a canary to take
care of, would you?"
Prom Thursday's Pally
The pinochle "sharks" that are
participating in the tournaments held
at the recreational center, met last
evening: to enjoy another round of the
cards and which was under the super
vision of Iley Mays, supervisor.
For the four nights play of the
month, W. H. Puis proved the win
ner of the high score and Mrs. C. M.
Manners, the lowest.
The last night results were as fol
lows: T. J. Mendenhall " 4150
Mary Kvapil 5100
Mrs. J. F. Kvapil 4240
Florence Rhodes 3790
M. M. Mendenhall 3680
Mrs. E. P.tak 4160
Emma Mendenhall 4140
Mrs. Tom Mendenhall 5000
Mrs. L. Woftt 3920
John C. Woest 5010
Mrs. Fay McClintock . 4 290
Chas. Manners 4760
Mrs. C. M. Manners 4 420
Mrs. M. S. Kerr i 3980
M. S. Kerr 4130
Mrs. R. C. Larson 4210
Glen Lester 4520
Ronald Lester 3910
Gene Vroman 4160
Mrs. W. H. Puis : 4C80
Joe Kvapil 4340
Mrs. Otto Keck 4050
A. J. Koubek 2950
Esther Whitley 4580
W. II. Puis 3810
Oliver Finne frock 4290
Dale Jackson 3910
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Friday's Dally
Charles Tunnell received a message
this afternoon of the death of his
paternal grandfather, William Tun
nell, S5. of King City, Missouri,
a3 well as his aunt, Mrs. Eva' Hanna,
3S, of King City.
Mr. Tunnell has been suffering
from the infirmities of his great age
for several months but his going was
quite sudden. Mrs. Hanna has been
very low for some time, suffering
from an incurable malady.
Mr. Tunnell departed this after
noon for King City.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
SQUIRREL PROBLEM RISES
TO WORRY CARMEL, CAL.
CARMEL, Cal. (UP) Carmel has
one more complaint, and this time
it is not against the literary, artistic
and musical colony that is established
there. It is against squirrels.
City councilman say they have
gone "nutty." Instead of eating nuts:
they are chewing off the bark of pine
tree branches until the later drop to
the ground.
One school of thought here insists
the squirrels are entailing an un
necessary expense on the city for
cleaning up of the broken branches,
while the second school of the squir
rels is a money saver, as it keeps
the city from having to prune the
trees.
Robert Roddy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Roddy, who with the wife
have made their home in Omaha for
the past number of years, has been
troubled with repeated attacks of ap
pendicitis, and with' a particularly
severe attack Thursday, he was taken
to an Omaha hospital where he un
derwent an operation
Friday his mother, Mrs. James C.
Roddy and his brother, Leo, drove to
Omaha and visited Robert, whom they
found making very good improvement.
VISITS DAUGHTER HERE
Mrs. W. D. Clock of Plainview,
where Mr. Glock is agent for the Bur
lington, arrived in Plattsmouth
Thursday to visit her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Glock, a teacher In .the
Plattsmouth schools, and also to visit
her father, W. P. Cook and numerous
friends here. They were all supper
guests at the M. S. Briggs home Fri
day, and Mrs. Glock departed for her
home at Plainview early this morn
ing, accompanied by her father, W.
P. Cook, who will make his home
with the daughter for the winter.
AMBULANCE IN SERVICE
LOCAL BANKER HONORED
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
CANADA SOON TO HAVE
AERONAUTICAL MUSEUM
OTTAWA (UP) A National
Aeronautical Museum is in process of
being established here. Material for
the museum is being collected by
the National Research Council un
der the direction of Major-Gen. A. G.
L. McNaughton, C.B., the president.
The collection aim3 to show the
development of aeronautics in Can
ada. Since the growth of Canadian
aviation is closely connected with the
science of aeronautics, it is appro
priate that the museum should be
established by the Research Council,
which takes an active part in re
search along these lines.
"The Return to Religion," by
Henry Charles Link, "Great Short
Biographies of Ancient Times" and
"Michael Angelo," by Rolland are
now books at the library. These
books were the gift of Mrs. Woodruff,
reference librarian of the Lincoln
library. All the books are standard
nooks that are often asked for and
will be used a great deal for refer
ence, but "The Return to Religion" is
of especial interest. It is a religious
psychology which is very popular.
H. A. Schneider, president of the
Plattsmouth State bank and the re
tiring president of the Nebraska
State Bankers association, was given
an additional honor Friday at the
meeting of the state association at
Lincoln.
Mr. Schneider was selected as the
Nebraska vice-president of the Amer
ican Bankers association, one of the
important posts in the national or
ganization and where he will be rep
resentative of the bankers of the
state.
The ambulance that was recently
purchased by the Sattler funeral
home, has been placed in service and
is now being used in caring for emer
gency cases where quick transpor
tation to hospitals is necessary.
The ambulance is of the Euicl
make and is a convertible type, when
not in active ambulance service it
can be used as a passenger car of
the latest type.
It is arranged so that the one front
seat can be dropped and permit the
placing of the bed in the car for the
patient and giving ample room for
the driver and two attendants as
well.
REJOICE IN NEW SON
LINCOLN VISITORS HERE
Harry E. Graves, son of Judge C. L.
Graves, was here Wednesday after
noon in company with his cousin,
Mrs. Joseph Amen and daughter.
They were guests here of Judge
Graves and old friends for a short
time. Mrs. Amen was formerly Miss
Addie Graves of this city, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graves.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
From Thitrsday's Daily
This morning a fine little daugh
ter was born to Mr. and Mr3. Har
old Vincent and who has brought the
greatest happiness to the members of
the family. This is the second daugh
ter in the family and the little lady
is granddaughter of Councilman and
Mrs. Fred II. Vincent.
ATTEND BOARD MEETING
From Friday's Daily
William A. Robertson, with Wil
liam F. Evers were at Omaha today
where they attended the meeting of
the board of control of the Nebraska
Masonic Home. Mr. Robertson is the
first vice-president of the Home board
aifd Mr. Evers the superintendent.
SEEK CLOTHING
WILL UNDERGO TREATMENT
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. L. B. Egenberger departed
this afternoon for. Omaha where she
will enter the St. Joseph hospital for
examination and treatment. Mrs.
Egenberger has not been in the best
of health for some time and it is
hoped that the treatment may soon
restore her to her former good health.
Anyone who has used clothing and
! shoes that are wearable, are asked to
get in touch with Richard Edwards,
county commodity clerk or Greth Gar
nett at the county relief office. Notify
them and clothes or shoes will be
called for.
The announcement has been re
ceived here by the relatives of the
birth of a fine seven and a half pound
son to Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Grado
ville at Knoxville, Iowa. The arrival
of the little one has been the occa
sion of much rejoicing among the
brothers and sisters. Incidentally the
family has a full basketball team of
five sons. The little one ha3 been
christened Phillip.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
From Thursday's Dally
The reports from the hospital at
Omaha today are that Phillip F. Rihn,
Union merchant and former resident
here, is doing very well. He has not
suffered any further hemorrhages of
the stomach and it is hoped that this
may be checked. No additional blood
transfusions have been required. ;
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
Joe Hendrix, Plattsmouth, sopho
more at Doane college, was one of the
two sophomore men to be selected out
of the class to be nominated for the
title of the most popular man in
Doane. Mr. Hendrix is active in
Honor D. Club, Doane Dynamoes, and
basketball.
MINCE MEAT FOR SALE
The mince meat prepared by the
ladies of the St. Luke's parish of the
Episcopal church of Plattsmouth is
now ready, for sale. Parties desiring
this toothsome home made mince
meat, call Misses Mia and Barbara
Geringphone 32. d&w
SUFFERS INJURED COLLAR BONE
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS
COUPLE PAINT BUT CLOWN
ING PAYS THE WAY
CHARLES CITY, Iowa (UP) For
the last three years the M. L. Goslin
family has been "residing in a house
here but recently moved to Ames.
The II. Geis (pronounced "geese")
family, from Plainfield, Iowa, then
moved into the residence vacated by
the Goslins.
AUTOS TAKE HEAVY BIRD TOLL
LEBANON, Mo. (UP) Approxi
mately. 700.000 birds are killed an
nually by automobiles on the paved
highways of Missouri, according to
an estimate by G. E. Moore, editor
cf the Bluebird, official publication
of the Audubon Society of Missouri.
ICE" STRUCK IN WELL
BUEYEROS, N. M. (UP) -Two
Pueblo, Colo., men struck "ice" here
when they brought in a well that wilf
produce an estimated 25 to 40 million
cubic feet of carbon dioxide gas a
day.
NEW YORK (UP) The clown who
wanted to play Shakespeare has a
counterpart here in Herman Hyde.,
a comedian who'd rather paint.
Hyde and his wife, Sally Eurrill
are painters when they are not clown
ing in a night club show. They re
turned recently from Majorca with
12j canvases which they will exhibit
soon.
Their method is to work in night
dubs and on tour until they amass
enough money to take time off for
painting. When the money is ex
hausted they go back to work.
By thus operating they have been
able to go on painting vacations to
South Africa, the Basque country,
the Azores, and most of the countries
in Europe.
Hyde is the son of a missionary
and former professor in Springfield
(Mass.) Cbllege. He developed an
early aptitude for music and paint
ing, but was unable to pursue either
art seriously during his student days
because of limited finances.
Phone news items to No. 6.
From Thursday's Dally
The library board held their reg
ular meeting yesterday. The mem
bers very much enjoyed the report of
the state convention given by Miss
Verna Leonard. They get many use
ful suggestions by attending the con
vention and Miss Leonard gave a very
Interesting report.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Saturday's Dally
This morning at the office of Judge
A. H. Duxbury occurred the mar
riage of Mildred Jones and Earl Leo
Thomas, both of Lincoln. The mar
iage was witnessed by Henry T. Wos
ter and Miss Minnie Hild, clerk in
the office of the court.
HIGHWAY 34 NOW OPEN
Spreading of the oil on the O street
road (U. S. Highway No. 34) was
completed this week and the road
thrown open to traffic Wednesday.
The Nebraska City-Syracuse road, on
which a detour has been posted the
greater part of the summer, is being
thrown open to traffic today.
ATTEND COUNTY COURT
From Friday's Dally
August and John Bornemeier of
Murdock, Herman Bornemeier of
Alvo and Miss Emma Bornemeier of
Murdock were here today to attend
to some matters of business in the
county court.
Subscribe for the Journal.
SOVIET FEAT OUTPUT RISES
MOSCOW (UP) This year 14,
253.000 tons of raw peat have been
obtained in the Soviet 1,200,000
tons more than in 193G.
Phone news items to No. 6.
RICHARD L.
Architect
SIdg. Modernizing . Store Fronts
KING
AND Builder
Latest Farm BIdg. Design
Eriek Work - Concrete Work - Piastiring
Telephone 200 Brick Porches - Fire Places Plattsmouth
William Steinkamp, member of the
Plattsmouth high school football
squad, had his collar bone injured
Friday afternoon at the Tecumseh
game. The injury will probably keep
him out of the Nebraska City game
next Friday.
HOLD UNION BALL
From Saturday's Dally
Last night the union members of
the BREX shops had a union ball.
The members and families danced
and played pinochle. Coffee and
doughnuts were served and milk was
served to the children.
HAS FINGER INJURED
,1
Charles Anthes, employed at the
BREX shops, had a finger badly in
jured Thursday while at his work. It
was necessary to have the end of the
finger removed.
ST. PAUL'S TEACHERS MEET
The Sunday school teachers met
Thursday night at the parsonage for'
their regular monthly meeting. The !
month's business was discussed after,
vhich a light lunch was served. I
Poultry Uanfed
Tuesday and Wednesday
Including Wednesday Night
SPRINGS
Native, all sizes, lb 17t
Leghorn Springs, lb. . . . . 146
Pullets weighing 4 lbs. or less are
bought as Springs at 17. Hens
are lower, better call for price if
any to sell. Will pay best we can. I
...i "Eat Flelschmann's Yeast for Health"
Baafe
WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24
Wednesday Specials
Apples, Winesaps, Ganos, bu. bskt. . .$1-15
U. S. No. 1 Fancy Ring Packed
Pineapple, large No. 212 can 19
Royal Taste
Apple Sauce, No. 2 tins, 3 for . 25t
Musselman's
Peaberry Coffee, per lb .10
Pear Compote, No. 2z tin 15
Heavy Syrup Pack
Oats, Blue Bell, small size, 2 for .150
Dixiana Pancake Flour, 3-lb. bag 130
FREE
Kellogg PEP
r with any two listed at
left at their reg. price.
In other words, 31? P
all THREE fori5v
EGGS, fresh, doz..250
Small and Pullets, 20 doz.
CREAM, lb 350
We Buy Hides AH Kinds
A. R. Case
Phone 268-J, Noon or Evenings j
West of Ford Garage I
Kellogg Corn Flakes . .
Kellogg Wheat Krispies .
Kellogg All Bran
Kellogg Rice Krispies . .
Kellogg Krumbles
Dreft, 1 large and 1 reg. size pkg. . . . . .260
Prunes, 10-lb. box 570
Navy Beans, 3 lbs. for .150
Peaches, in syrup, large No. tin .... 180
Del Monte or Hunt's Supreme
Cranberries, small size, 2 lbs. for 250
Large Jumbo Cranberries, lb 150
Juice Oranges, Texas, large size, doz. . 250
Potatoes, home grown, 100-lb. bag . .$1.35
Med. size home grown Potatoes, cwt. . $1.00
Early Ohios
MEAT DEPARTMENT
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Cudahy Res Bacon, per lb 29c
3 to 4 Pound Pieces
Wisconsin Bulk Kraut, lb 5c
Glazer's Weiners, 2 lbs 45c
Sirloin
Short Steaks
T-Bone
lutiS
Mixed, 9-lb. keg, 70c Milkers, keg .80c
rS5ZS3 "E&t Fleischmann's Yeast for Health" fa- . I
Will Provide
for Fuel for the
Winter Season
County Commissioners Secure Twenty-two
Acres of Timber to
Ee Cut Away.
The county commissioners at their
session this week took steps to pro
vide for possible fuel needs of those
who may be receiving: county ju
the winter season.
The board contracted with Arminda
J. Graves for 22 acres of tim
berland south of this city, to b
cleared away and be used for f u.-L
purposes by the county.
It is the plan that this may b-
made a proJectand the dependent
may be allowed to cut off the timber
and which will make a large amount
of fuel for use in the winter season.
It is expected that the mid-winter
season will bring a much heavier load
and the use of the wood will holp out
very much in the outgo in the relief,
funds.
Phone news items to No. 6.
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., 9-10tli
hPunipkin 9Rc
No. 2y2 Cans, 3 f or & t$
Festal Brand
Santa Clara
Prunes
Small Size, -5 lbs.
25-lb. Box, $1.09
Our Mother's
COCOA
2-lb. Can
25c
STEAK, choice, tender, lb.15
Mrlolll, Short Cuta or
Mioulilrr Sink
HAMBURGER, per lb 12
Froth I y Ground Ileef Cuts
E0I1ING. BEEF, per lb 12$
Cbulrr. Iran It lb
PORK LIVER, per lb. 10
Choice, Tender
3JINCED LUNCHEON or
Bolcgna, selected, 2 lbs 25
OYSTERS, solid pack, pint22
Kri-nh Ship meat
FILLETS of FISH, 2 lbs 230
Itont-IcNK, SkInleN
WHITING FISH, 3 lbs 25 p
SelecJetl
HERRING
New 1937. Pack
Holland Mixed, 9-lb. kes-69C
Holland Milkers, 9-lb. keg79
Sliced White, Rye, Whole
Wheat or Raisin
BREAD
lG-oz. Loaf
Sliced White, 24-oz. loaf .9c
o 7,
BANANAS, yellow-ripe, lb.5
Trotlc Colt. Fancy, Firm
LETTUCE, large size head5p
FreNb. Solid Itlaho Icebert;
ORANGES, small size, doz,25
216 size, doz. 35 :
Sweet, Jntey Florida Seed
leHu Senldnweet
CRANBERRIES, Mb. ba-15
Fancy Itetl Cape Cod In
Cello HaiC
CAULIFLOWER, per lb 90
l". S. Xo. 1 Oregon AVhlle
Snowball
CABBAGE, crisp, solid, lb.2V2 0
FrcMh Colorado.
CARROTS, Ige. bchs., 2 for9
California Cireen Top
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton
Sunlight Margarine
1-lb. Carton .....,
36c
15c
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
Large Fk?.
17'
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR gc
100 lbs., $5.19; 10
CRISCO or SPRY
Shortening Ec
3-lb. Can cPil
Sunrise Sweet, Mild
COFFEE iRc
3 lbs., 53; Lb. iiO
COFELT'S COFFEE
2 lbs.. 45c; Lb A31.
A
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