rsrr.srA'? iwk it. 193s.
PAGE THTXE
4
Shoplifting
Ring Found at
Nebraska Citj
To Women Charged With Taking
large Array of Articles
from Majiv Stores.
Otoe county oft k-ers have caused
ih iirie'; (if two women residinp
rust of Union, who wore el-ured
Monday with petty larceny by Col'.ii
:y Attorney Edwin .Mcnin, in 1 1 1 -Eiuaslmp
of an alleged shoidightinp
i that has raided a luiee nuinlx-r
.f stores in Nebraska C ity ami amonc
v.'hdM' vi' tir.i? is ii;cd the P.
ylt shop of this rity.
The arrests were mad Saturday
night i.ttvr a city wide trap had be.-n
a rran .! by Slier iff Carl It y tier after
merchants had stispevted the two
women, rivii.sr tin- names of Mrs. N'a
di:; l!alloy arul Mrs. Josie Geavd.
The women with their husbam!--v.--re
living; i:i trailer houses Heal
th" MeGeor.ee river ;::.;.ruv nient
t.i'i.jcct east of T'liii'U.
The K-'t cf the stores nhich s':f
'red losses were Max Werner. Ne-
1
ka Citv. a dress and sweater;
Modern Appar.-l she-;.. Nebraska City,
a dress: Clevelands. Nebraska City,
two dresses; l'ease Style Shop.
I'la ti: inon ! h. a dress, several under
garments; Montgomery-Ward. Ne
braska City, a dress: ITested Store.-..
Nebraska City, a dozen napkins and
table clot lis, a half dozen bath tow Is.
two blouses: two Crbm stores, a
Llass skiilet. a'.i eh-ctrie elo. k. a
flashlight: Lonu's drns store. Ne
braska City, a box of soap, a box of
powder; Wesels. Nebraska City, a
sweater; II a r r y I.audev.sehlairer.
I.onsr's employee, a movie camera:
Thyneson drnir store. Nebraska City,
t w o pair of scissors.
The theft of the seizors was tho
!ne that led to the irwu 1 i a rr of the
liar: of shoplifter and their even
tual arr-st.
JOLLY WORKERS CLUE
The Jolly Workers club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. !."?ur
Meisinuer. Kadi year the dub has
the h,c; nseeintr an nil-day nieiing
with a dinner. The niorninur was
takt n up by the rec-ular business and
election of ( fib-el".-:. Those elected
were: Mr;-.. Heien Meisinirer. presi
dent: Mrs. ('eoree K;ikclllu rger, vi"
presiile-.it; Mrs. Louise VallelV. sei--
ret a ry-i reasu r er ; Mrs. Plaioh Warn
er. so ial leader; Mrs. Uoy Tschirren.
At noon a deli, ions dinner con
sisted of baked hati!. meat loaf, baked
potato-;;, bi'i'eied carrots. ere:.tned
pens. bun.-, pi. kh-... d.erry salad,
lemon pi- and lie-' surprise. cotY.-e.
Alt.r dinner dress'-.: were cut out
anil titled. The leadeiv, were present
ed a irift for tlo- year's vork. The
dub voted to drop the extension
v ork the .-.nnin ytai- and hold nieet-ii-.irs
during the slimmer months.
LOCAL PLAYERS HONORED
The uua! seU-cin.ns cT the all
totirnaiiK nt basket !ia 11 teams has been
made by the Lincoln and Omaha
pa pel s whose representatives were
on the s. .-ne of the tournament play
of last wet k.
In the honorable mention class
Gregg M'-Bride has it-hol-d Ray
mond Wooster as a forward and Wal
t,r Hobbinf "!' 'be Lincoln State
Journal has included Wai r. n Reed
as a guard.
A BABY CHICK
No" is tr-e time to think
about here vou are going
to buy that Feed for your
Baby Chix. We have the
best feed we can buy, at a
price that is certainly right.
Gooch's
Starting Mash
fone Better
100-lb. Sack $2.45
50-lb. Sack 1-30
25-lb. Sack 75
Biack Bros.
Starting and Growing
MASH
100-lb. Sack $2.50
ASK ABOUT OTHER
FEED PRICES
ti
Top Cash Prices for your
1 Cream, Eggs and Poultry
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
POTJE HUE CLUE
The Four-Mile club met on Tues
day, March Sth at the home of Mrs.
Irvtn Meisinrer with Mrs. Philip
Kehne and Mrs. Sterling Ingwerson
associate hostesses. Meeting opened
with reading; of "Collect" and song
of the month.
The officers for the coming ;-ear
were elected as follows: Mrs. Elmer
Tritsch. president; Mrs. Ralph Wthr
bein. vii e-president ; Mrs. Leonard
Stoehr, secretary-treasurer.
The lesson of "Fitting Patterns"
was presented by the leader which
was very interesting. The project
leaders were each presented with a
L'ii't in appreciation for the work they
have done during the year.
There were 18 members present
and one visitor. At the (lore of the
meeting delicious refreshments were
-( rvt (1 by the hostesses.
CLUB REPORT Eli.
Edward Bru
bacher Dies at
Home Sunday
After an Illness of Some Duration
Old Resident of the Community
Calftd by Death.
Sunday at the family home in
Ibis city Kdward llrubacher, one of
ilu- hiuhly esteemed residents of the
community, passed away after an ill
ness of some duration.
The many old friends here dll
join the family in the sorrow that
has come to them.
Edward Rrubadier was born in
Falkeustein. Austria in 1ST2 and
served three years as a corporal in
the Austrian army. He worked at
Ant werj. P.elgiuni as an interpreter
for a ship company for several years.
He also spoke several foreign laii
guages. He came to the United States in
and was married to Teressa
Hisenz in Ifol, at Payonne. New Jer
sey. To this union was born one
hild. Custave K. of Murray. Nebr.
Later tiny moved to Plattsmouth.
in li"..",. and have been residents of
Plattsmouth ever since.
Resides his wife, son and grand
daughter. P.everly Ann he is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Max Hietels and
brothel-. Sigmuiid liubadier of Pay
onna. New Jersey.
GIVES FINE LECTURE
I
A large iiudieiice was present at a
community meeting Sunday evening
to hear the lecture on cancer given
by Dr. Palmer Findley of Omaha, one
of the lust known specialists in the
West.
The meeting had received the
earnest endorsement of Ir. R. I'.
Westover. Dr. O. C. Hudson. Dr. L. S.
Pintlik and Dr. Joe J. Slibal, as
being a very able discussion of causes
and cures of cancer and was much ap
preciated by the residents of the com
munity fortunate enough to be pres
ent The meeting was sponsored by the
Women's Field Army of the Ameri an
Societv for the Control of Cancer.
NOW
Is the Time
to Replace
Your Roof
While the... f
Re-Roof
J
Lumber
t Coal
Q)
0)
Sin
Death of John
S. Hall Sunday
in Washington
Long Time President of This Com
munity and Formerly Local
Euslness IIan.
The message was received here by
relatives Snndav of the death of John
Hal!
at Nabton. Washington.
a former resident, of Plattsinoiith for j the home of Mr. and Mrs. II ilia rd I s:T. Patrick's day. Luncheon was
la long period of years. iGrassman. After the enjoyment of : Ki.ryt d by the Mar.-li lmstesses. Mrs.
J Mr. Hall was a son of Mr. and Mrs.! the very pleasant dinner the after- jj. i. Tremble a.nd Mrs:. Roy Cole and
E. Hall and was born at Clarion. . noon was spent at pinochle. TiH?ep,- ., commit t consisting of Mrs.
Pennsy! vani;
md moved to the west ,
with his parents v.hn a youth, they
: ! o-a tint- at Plattsmouth. where Mr. j
Hall was engaod with his father in -
'the conduct of a hardware store at;
Sixth and Ptarl street- !
i Mr. Hail later engaged in the
Grocery business on South Sixth street
j until removing from this city to
j eastern Iowa where the family made
j their home for a number of years,
i For the past six years they have
jmade their home at Nabton. Wash
: ington.
j There is surviving six daughters
and one son. Mrs. Theodore Ami. k.
of this city. Mrs. Ida Prissey, residing
in Utah. Mrs. Herman Smith, of Ne-
!havka. William Hall of Taft. C'ali-j
ifornia. Mrs. P.ertha Freia-Il. of Nab-j
ton. Washington. Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-j
! man. Weeping Water, Mrs. Ruth
I Clark. Omaha. There is also sur
viving two brothers and two sisters,
j Mrs. Anna Hall. Omaha, Mrs. Mary
;l)ean. Griswold. Iowa, A. P.. Hall.
! Whit tier, California and George W.
' Hall, of this citv.
j Members of the family from this
j locality departed Sunday for the west j
to attend the funeral services to be j
.held at Nabton.
DRAWS DOWN PIKE
From Tuesday s ra!iy
Tliis morning -in the (otmty court
was heard the charges lii-d of as-j
sault and batterv against George
Trunkenboltz and lo nm-.i. Mocken-J
, i ti . w.i. I
Ua l! j I O I i . I ee 1 1 oi t . i lie omp im ' ;
were charged with having struck
Ralph Bowes, also of C! reeii wood . in
a restaurant in that place several
days ago.
The court after h-aring the evi
den e effel'ed by the witnesses, held
the defendants and assesed a fine of
$ 1 (t and costs for the offense.
VISITING IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waugh and!
daughter, Elizabeth and Mrs. Eliza
beth Arnot of Denver, it sister of Mr.
Waueh. were here Saturday after
noon. They visited for a few hours
at the home of Misses Mia and Bar
bara tiering and v. ith other old
i i n.
,V:
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
! Tuesday Mrs. Waiter Sikora. of
'this city, underwent an appendec- j
'tomy at the Methodist hospital in i
' Omaha. The patient came through
the operation in hue shape and is '
i now -sting easily.
.ninjuuiiii mi jgii
Now Before Prices
IN PRICES ... On
Willi E iPF
I I I H I I m. t. A V ! IBB
J LI u
Now is the time to contract for a new home
or repair the old one. Lumber prices are lower
now than they will be later in the season.
CIAI
From Monday's Daily
North Platte Guest Here
Mrs. Ray Eryant has had
guest for a few days Mrs. Edwin !
Richter of North Platte. Mrs. Hit li
ter is a sister of Mrs. Bryant.
Entertained at Dinner
Otto A. Keck was an not. or guest
Sunday at a birthday dinner held
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Keck and daughter
-'hirie". . li;-r!ey
Minniear and Mr. and Mrs. (jrassman
:: ml ft mil y.
V
The Sunday tvenino dub had a
buffet supper last night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tritsch. Each
inemner participated i.y bringing aj
covered dish. The dinner was also in j
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lung on
their wedding annivt i s. try. The table j
( entc-rpieee w as red roses. The eve-j
lling was spent in piamg oiiu-e.
Mrs. Richard leverage won the first
prize for the ladies and Mrs. Harry
Tincher won second. Richard Rever
ag won the first pr'ue for the men
and Ray Rryant won second.
From Monday's Patty
Mrs. George K. INtiing of Nor
folk was visiting with friends in
Plattsmouth yesterday.
Miss Eleanor O'Rri. n ot Beatrice,
was here to enjoy a visit with rela
tives and t.ld friends Sunday.
Mrs. C. R. Kelley and Mrs. Yeager
of Nebraska City were here Sunday
for a short time visiting with fi iends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and
P.everly. of Omaha, were here Sunday
as guests at the L. P.. Hgenberger
borne.
Herbert Tye and
bis sister, for
t' i uw settlet!
o!i tile Helen
inerlv of La Platte.
i" ''ir new home
Johnson place.
Mr- and Mrs. Align
son Ralnli and Miss A
: P.tti hler and
invxel of Om-
alia were visitors at in- in me o; iii-i.
and Mrs. G. A. Pahl last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Kerr were
in Omaha Friday evening attending
an oyster supper and pinochle party
given by the Spanid: war ViWralis
of the Lee ForU'.v po.
j From Tuesday's Iiai'.y
' Entertain Newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Bied f utertain-
l.d i.icrnt i'iu.vk :.t n lovilv dinner
MIIKU) IlOOIl 111 liwiMM 'l i . . w
i!is. L. A. Dasher who were recently
I J.. 1......... ,.C -T,. ..tul
married.
At - i. m. Sunday at the country
home of 11. K. Heil about (:'.'.) friends
1 were entertaineu ai a miscellaneous
j shower by Misses Sdma and Mildred
Heil in honor of Mrs. L. A. Dasher.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to Mrs. Louis Friedrich.
Mrs. John Terryberry and Miss
Wilma Friedrich.
At a suitable hour a delicious
lunch of ice cream and angel food
cake and coffee was served by Mrs.
H. E. Heil
Mrs. F. Johnson. Misses
Than They
Have Been In
Years & Low
er Than They
Will Be In the
Near Future
Advance!
Phone H!g
126 South 4th St.
Selir.a and Mildr-d Heil, and llonn
Jean Masters.
The bride received many useful
rifts that will long be remembered.
Miss ?elma Heil and friend. Harry
Johnson of Louisville were the at-;th
i Mi
tendants at the Wapner-Dasl.er wed
as aiding on February 1 2 1 li .
Golden Eod Study Club
The Golden Rod ?tudy dub met
lr.st Thursday for their annual ail
day meeting at rue Mynard commun
i y ha".!. The ha!! and tables were
(it. orated to can y our the theme of
Howard Wiles. ?dr;
Herman Mdsingei
Henry Hild. Mrs.
,:.d Mi::. Towner
Livingston.
The menu was: Virginia
Li n. L-.tk- potatoes, buttered
pineaptde (bo-.-o salad, clover
iked
I
eaS. i
leaf
rolls i.nd mint jelly. (1
radishes and green onion:
rock ie-- crtam. cup cake
mints.
The !"fo'.i was a discu
ter st.e.-di. T!;e deotio!
ives. celtry.'
-. and f ha m- i
: c f;'ee a ml
i
' i. n (-f bet- !
t
l of of! i ers I
W.-tei.kamp i
: Mrs. Roy :
Willis Cde. '
was 1
was
('oie. '
so !;
id
Mrs. Ar-ht
u ar.
ic" j.resid'
. r'--t re;' sui
nl
The next nu
in- will be held at
t!o
ne
of Mrs. ( lie; ter Wiles. The
"Influence of the Garden."
I be an exchange of plains.
.-Ub.;ect is
There v i
Standard Bearers Meet j
There wei" t hiit v-t hi eo members,
i
of the Standard Bearers present last j
night at their meeting at the home'
of Mary Louise Walton. The lesson, j
"Paris Rendezvous" was given by thej
leader. Miss Boro'hy Gio. k. Opal ;
Byers. Charlotte Coin-r. Juanitaj
Wood. Clara Senf. Kathryn Gross- J
bans. Ruth Lowsoii and Helen
Barkus. Lunch v.as served a: thej
Jacobs' cafe. The hostesses were j
Shirley Mason. Shiriiy
Mar- Louis" Walton.
ibs and
From Wednesday's Laily
Westminster Guild
The Westminster Guild met lr.st
evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Shopp. wi'h Miss S.ie Simonioii the
hixtess. Mrs. Marjorie Lolue
the meeting oti M olia mined i.-m
led I
Vii its at Nebraska City
:'rs. K. II. West-oil. ;ist r'.:;te re
rrit Of the I laughters of the AmcV-
ff A LOT OF
for a VERY LOW
, jty . ....,... ... ........ . i . ; - ' . - ' - - j
The Ford effort to make your dollars
buy a constantly better car Is well illus
trated in the Standard Ford V-8.
It has all the basic Ford advantages.
It is built on the same chassis as the De
Luxe Ford V-8. It gives you a choice
of smooth 85-horsepover or 60-horse-power
V-8 engines. But it sells at low
prices, and includes bumpers, spare tire,
cigar lighter, twin horns and other equip-
THE STANDARD
i Revolution, is spending several
lunys at Nebraska City in attendance
a: the state conference of the society,
! Mrs Wescott is a house iruest of
and Mrs. W. H. Pitzer while at
i onfereiu e.
From Wednesday's Daily " i
! W. A. Rose of Avcxa visited in
jplattsmouth yesterday. i
j T. A. Wilts of Weeping Water
; was a visitor in Plattsmouth yester- j
'day. !
Every Telephone is a postal 7elegrap)) Station
I -I
'21 T 1 :l
vtcasi'-vs -'T A ' ';- -:XW
You can't ALWAYS
count on using the
neighbors telephone
you NEED one
in your OWN home
JW'
The Standard Tudor Sedan
ment that make it a still bigger bargain.
With the thrifty 60-horsepower engine,
the Standard Ford V-8 is priced espe
cially low and gives the greatest gas
mileage in Ford history. Hundreds of
owners report averages of 22 to 27 miles
a gallon or even more.
Your pocketbook will approve of the
Standard Ford in every way. And so
will you when you drive it!
FORD V8
A
WALL PAPER
SPRING SHOWINGS
Unusually Reasonable!
Frank R. Gobelman
Paint and Glass
V
7
Subscribe for the Journal.
3
Th "V's ' ' 3fclt I
te- f'j
GAR
PRICE
X. .' :.-:.x;;':5:vS.:.V..--
Phone 94, Plattsmouth