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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1938)
THTTP.SBAY. APRIL 14. 19?B. PLATTSMOUTH SDH - WEEKLY JOTTENAL PAGE THREE Suits Filed for Damages Result of Auto Wreck Florence Noell Asks $10,000 Damages and Delbert Jennings $1,350 Against Everett Pickens From Wednesday's Dally This morning in the office of the clerk of the district court two suits were filed involving damages in an auto accident on April 1st at the Rock Creek intersection on the "Tele graph Road" south of this city and east of Murray. The one suit is I'elbert Jennings vs. Everett Pickens, in which the T-laintiff alleges in his three causes of action that on April 1, 1938, his wife was drivin,; their car, a 1931 Chevrolet coupe, north on the "Tele graph Road" and that at the same time the defendant, Everett Pickens was driving east and at the Rock Creek intersection struck the Jen nings car, the petition alleges. Mr. Jennings asks ?350 damages for the ar. for the second cause of action asking $500 damages for injuries sus tained by his wife and for the third cause of action, $500 by reason of the loss of services of his wife. The allegations in both suits are that the car of Mr. Pickens was be ing driven in a reckless manner and in violation of law. Miss Florence Noell. a passenger in the Jennings car asks $10,000 for personal injuries sustained, alleging that by reason of the accident she suffered fracture of a bone in her throat, a kidney dislocation and also for shock and nervous breakdown that still confines her to her bed and will continue to do so. n NEED FOR PROMPT ACTION Individuals and organizations of the community who feel that the golf course and picnic grounds at the southwest section of the city serves as a community asset, should get busy to see that steps are taken to save it. With the slow response this year to moves to rais? funds, to secure the rental and upkeep of the course and grounds, it will be necessary to do away with this course and place it in cultivaTIon unless soioe action- is taken soon. The owner cannot' afford to let the place remain idle without any return. The golf club is to hold another meeting on Thursday at the office of Dr. R. P. Westover and it is hoped that there will be representatives of not only the golfers but organiz ations and civic bodies present, who will assist in the fight to keep the course as a community asset. HOLD EIRTHDAY PARTY Sunday was the birthday anniver sary of Adolph Wesch, as well as W. W. Wasley of this city and the occasion was celebrated at the farm home of August Siemoneit west of this city. There was a large number of the friends of the honored guests present to enjoy an old fashioned afternoon of visiting and cards which will all long be remembered. As the time for the evening chores arrived, two of the party from this city staged an exciting milking contest that was a treat to the residents of the farming neighborhood. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE The marriage of Miss Florence Vendla Seymore and Charles Patrick Hoetor. both of LaPlatte, were mar ried on Monday afternoon at the office of Judge A. II. Duxbury. Fol lowing the ceremony the newly wedded couple returned to their home at La Platte. Your Hooey Makes More Money for You when working here. It profits two ways, in earnings accu mulated, or paid in cash in semi-annual dividends, and in providing funds for HOME LOANS . . to buy or build homes. SAVE and INVEST in Federal Insured Shares Current Dividend Rate 3i Nebr. City Federal Savings & Loan Association Chartered and Sujervised by U. S. Government From Monday's Daily Ronald Krr of Kansas City was a guest at the Glen Vallery home for the week-end. Miss Gertrude Vallery is at home for a week's vacation from her studies at the Van Fant school in Omaha. Nadine Kinsel of Omaha is here visiting at the Charles Pease home with her sisters, Ada Jayne and Jeanne Kinsel. August Doering of Omaha was a the city Sunday as a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. C. Jahrig and family for the day. Miss Marjorie Lee Smith, of Coun cil Bluffs, was here to spend the week end as a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donat. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Davis were at Geneva Sunday where they spent the dav in that city visiting with the parents of Mr. Davis. Mrs. A. H. Duxbury and Mrs. Mae N. Creamer were in Omaha today where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mctzger for the dav. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sumner and daughter, Mary Alice, of EMmwooil. were here for the week end as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sumner and family. Lois Bestor is Given High Honor at University TM.li IV I " 1 T - Til T-A xriattsmoutn uin .Receives xm neiai Kappa Award at University Convocation Tuesday. YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED From Tuesday's Dally Miss Olive Jones spent the week end in Omaha. Mrs. Glen Boedeker of Murray was visting in Plattsmouth yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nickles of Om aha were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Todd. Mrs. Leo Morse of Denver is in the city for a visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kief. Lee and Miss Etta Nickles were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their brother, George Nickles in Murray. Miss Gerda Peterson was a visitor in Omaha today where she enjoyed a one day vacation from her work at the local post office. George Xickles. Murray lumber man, was in the city today to attend to some matters of business and visiting with relatives and friends. From Wednesday's Daily George E. Nickles of Murray was in Plattsmouth today looking after business. On Saturday evening at the home of Judge Duxbury occurred the mar riage of Miss Virginia A. Lee to Mr. Clyde L. Graham, both of Omaha. The marriage lines were road by Judge Duxbury and the ceremony witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Gillen. On Saturday afternoon at tho court; house occurred the marriage of Hazel Marie Wright, of Springfield1 Miss Lois Bestor. daughter of Mr. , Jaf.k We!burn Hi-im. son t,i Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bestor, of this I d MrS- c. E. Heim of Louisville.! city, a junior in the college of arts e .j, wag performed by Judge! and sciences at the University of Ne- , ,r n,.lmrv nl.,i Miss Minnie tuwi i braska, was given the coveted I j d Iiss Avis Sylvester v. ituessed the! Beta Kappa award at the honor con vocation at the University of Nebras ka Tuesday. Miss Bestor has been one of the high ranking students in her major of mathematics and last year was awarded Phi Mu Epsilon and Olpha Lamba Delta, honorary society awards for her fine work. Miss Bestor is a graduate of the Plattsmouth high school in the class of 1934 and was one of the highest ranking students in the class and has continued her fine work in the uni versity to establish a fine scholastic standing. STUDENTS TAKE TESTS marriage. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL We can furnish you with Rub ber Stamps made to order at a price considerably below that you have been paying. Prompt service. If you need stamps, see us. W. O. Reeves, local World war veteran, who has been ill for the past few years and at different tims un der hospitalization, was taken to Lin coln Sunday by the Sattler ambulance to enter d' V. S. Veterans' hospital for further treatment. The condi tion of Mr. Reeves has grown much worse recently. VISIT AT JULIAN From Monday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newton and son. Charles, and Mrs. Newton's mother, Mrs. Vesta Clark spent yes terday at Julian with Mrs. Olive Fin ney and family. 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I , ;w' in . i'm sold ON A riSr.pBi aiatv i 'I ..r,-:.:. .i- -:v..ff.: :.' .,-...vX....jw.::::.;...v...;'' :':.:.I....J.:..:i,:.:::.-.:-...v:...:.- V.:'. ....::': V Do you want to SAVE MONEY? 1:1 Hi Standard Coupe, The Standard Ford V-8, with 60-horse-power engine, gives you a lot of car for a little money. 300,000 new owners acclaimed the "thrifty 60" last year. Hundreds a day are buying it in 193S. Why? Because it is priced low includes essential equipment without extra charge and goes farther between filling stations than any Ford car ever built. Owners all over the country report averages of 22 to 27 miles on a single gallon of gasoline. But economy isn't all the story by any means. The Standard "60" is built with the same precision as the De Luxe "85," and has the same 112-inch wheelbaso chassis. It is easy to look at and ride in as well easv to huv and run. i7 - .M0 There's a "FWrl rlenlei- near VOU. Thrifty Sixty" FORD V-8 Students in the senior class of the his'h school Monday and Tuesday 'of Nebraska and also classification were encased in taking tests for the justs such as will be required for regent's scholarship ef the University i entry to the university. for (Saster At Hinky-Dinky you'll find the finest of foods to make your Easter dinner a memorable one! Note our money saving prices! Ad for Plattsmouth Fri., Sat., April 15 and 16 Dold's Niagara Tender Process Smoked il'iidiUliii For a grand Easter Dinner, serve a Dold Niagara Tender Process Smoked PICNIC or Smoked HAM! They're marvelously tender with a distinct ive smoky-sweet flavor everyone enjoys! Our price will save you money! Dold's Tender Process Smoked PICNICS, Shankless, Whole or Half, lb ku"i'.hT; SMOKED HAMS, Whole or Kal, lb. . . .ZZc T-iul-r, Jiiit-y I . S. iPiilel Ilcrf Slniilil'r iU. .'iir.iii- irin; I.:inl, Mionlilrr Cut. c I"r-Iil.v '.ron ml llorf Cul. :ssli it Jnic.v I . S. .ruil'I llfi-f Slioulter UIm. f 'liii-e, !..! li ( 'him. Smolied E5aES2 Lb. .SQC Uolil't 'IpiiiIit rriH-etw, 'lilf- Onler Mir-. Boiling HeS Lb DC 1. en ii. l filly rllS Squares, L iiiln li m Siinnr-C'urfil. 'W hole or llntf. Minced Luncheon r!E:d.25c Cheese Hsr!T. .ir Br.ick. .45c Fish Fillets a wVSi AmCIOc Sea Island Broken Slice PINEAPPLE IsO. 2V C'Rll Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice 171 Giant 46-oz. Can Standard Quality GREEK BEANS omatoes or Lorn ol- fjk q To. 2 cans, 4 for PAR Presh. Tender Green California 2i2-lb- Bundle, 3Sc; Vz-lh. Bundle. Fresh, Tender Florida Pound StriEg'less, lb. - & s V? Uew Crop Texas Triumphs. r T -il .1 .rvi - Ll he TJ. S. No. 1 Louisiana i Porto means. 1 lDs.i Basaasaas u. ..... 6c Tropic Gold Erand. Fancy, Firm Yellow-Eipe. ILefiSEOSIS Dozen . . . 7 Juicy California Sunkist. Large Size. CUCUMBE Fancy Long: Green Tlorida for slicing-. Each Finn, Eed-Eipe Florida 2-lb. Basket GAFEFIEUHIT Sweet, Juicy Texas Marsh Seedless. F Large size, 6 for judjDvv Fresh. Tender Calif. Chula Vista. Large, Well-Bleached Stalk Full Bed Alabama, Large Bunches. Sunrise Sweei, Mild COFFEE -fl 3 lbs., 45c; l-lb. iLtP HIIMKY-DIKKY BUTTER l-lb. Carton CASC0, Solids, lb.. Sunlight Margarine 1-lb. Ctns.. 2 for. . 27c 28c 29c CRACKERS Glencoe Soda f2 2-lb. Caddv li f fjlf? Itultfr 1 rackfra 1-lb. Pkg. Boval Brand 4S-lb. FLOUR Tias--SL Dundee. Robert's or Gehl's MILK a for i! C&C Tall Cans JL o Golden Hallowii Bulk DATES f JZc 2-lb. Bas Ji CP Sunrise Fresh, Fluffy Marshmal&ows Mb. fj 9c Cello Bag 1L msA Burch's Fresh Vanilla WAFERS nc 2 lbs. 6ik$J? Pint Jar, 19c; Quart... 29c LAND O LAKES CHEESE Six Tasty Varieties 4P. ',2-lb. Pkg yUNECET" REiMNET MIX for making Smooth Ice Cream. 3 Pkgs.. . 3f STALE YS GOLDEN SYRUP Mac 5-lb. Pail, 25; 10-lb. JltF lV-lb. can. 10c Miller's Crispy Corn : Flakes 3 Lge. Pkgs. 23c Miller's Toasted . . Wheat Flakes (Bowl or Mng GJ Q Free) 2 Pkgs dtkZ "it-' . .61 Butter-Mist Specially Mellowed 2-lb. Can cr Jar 1-lb. Can or Jar . . (Regular or Drip Grind) Csrlse fit RP0SC SHORTEm!vo Sic Egg Dyes K.a?d.ChpE5.c.h.,?.!'."?I.B.'f see t?mrs.rr. Kraft American, Brick, Pimento, tT7s Velveeta, Limburger. !z-lb. Pkg AJW Omar Floisr llcLb- Bread SiT2r 10c Jell-O Six Delicious Flavors, 6 Reg. Pkgs, . . SSC Peaches SlftSK P"R21;2 can 19c PeSS Big Farm Brand, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25C CStSOp Old Grimes, large 14-oz. bottle QC FalmoIIve Soap ?e?Srar. .Bars. 7c P & ? Soap Giant Bars, 7 for 25C LUSJI FlallCS Small Pkg., 9c; Large . . -S2C hu7 Toilet Soap ?efqour,ar. .Bars SQc 4r3r mR- GOODBAR or MILD & MELLOW Of? WS&lJlr Large Bars. 3 for tPW Tissue NORTH ERHJ i iucrr, Hi 4 Linen-ized for Softness Reg. Rolls. .