THURSDAY. I4PXH 1C. 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI TTXEELY JOTJMTAI
PAGE THREE
Subscribe for the Journal.
POIGE DROP
The Government having with
drawn its support of the But
ter market, the price is now
below cost of production. We
have kept the butter fat price
as high as in our power, but
with the Government suppori
withdrawn, the price can not
be held at the former levels.
WRITE OE WIRE
YOUR. SENATOR AND
CONGRESSMAN
and ask them to guarantee at
least the cost of production.
The Home of Hill's Famous
Chix and Gooch's Feed
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94
RITUAL SCHOOL VOTES
GIYE.N" HERE
h
"So
SAL
C
From Monday's Dally
Celebrates Eirthday
The ninth birthday anniversary of
Bobby Tritsch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tritsch, was observed at his
home iu the Coronado apartments
Saturday afternoon. Eight guests
were present to help Bobby celebrate
the event.
A 1:30 luncheon was served to the
children by the truest of honor's
mother and grandmother, Mrs. Wal
ter Tritsch and Mrs. Andrew Kroeh
!er. Following the luncheon the chil
dren were all guests of Bobby at a
picture show at the Cass theater.
The guests present were: Mary
Lou Walling. Billy Potter. Carl Ofe.
Jr., Mary Alice Cummins. Janet
Tiekotter. Jon Michael Schuetz. Carol
Lou Bernhardt, and the guest of
lienor, Bobby Tritsch.
iby the president, Miss Shirley Mason.
A candy sale to be sponsored by the
senior girjs in the near future was
discussed. N
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Engelkemier, assisted by a
number of co-hostesses.
From Wednesday's Dally
Shuffle and Deal Club
E. H. Bernhardt entertained the
Shuffle and Deal Card club at his
home last evening.
Dr. L. S. Fucelik was winner of
first prize, and E. II. Bernhart won
second prize.
At the conclusion of the party a
delicious two-course luncheon was
served by the host.
FOUR MILE COMMUNITY CLUB
From Tuesday's Daily
Standard Bearer Girls
The Standard Bearer girls of the
First Methodist church met last eve
ning for their business meeting at
the home of Miss Evelyn Engelke
mier. Twenty-five members were
present.
Miss Clara Kauble had harge of
the devotionals for the evening. The
(business meeting was presided over
Barn
b 21
A SPECIAL
toch SAL
TO BE HELD AT
Plattsmouth Sale
Tuesday, Blare
AT 1:00 P. M.
We are Featuring Bred Sows
We have 25 Head Consigned Now All
from Good Herds Including
SPOTS - REDS - BLACKS - WHITES
I You Care to Bring Any Other
Kind o Stock Do So
KARL GROSSHANS, Mgr.
Delphiaas Meet
The local chapter of the Lewis &
Clark Delphians met Monday eve
ning, .Marcn 13 at tne nome oi airs.
C. C. Wescott. A full attendance
was reported.
"Correct English" was the lesson
chosen for study.
The chapter will meet again on
Monday, March 27 at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Wescott. Mrs. L. W.
Egenberger will be the leader of this
meeting.
Westminster Guild
The Westminster Guild met last
evening for a business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis
Lohnes. Despite the sudden change
in' the weather a group of the mem
bers were present.
The short business session of the
evening comprised the election of
officers. The following were chosen
to head the group for the present
year: Miss Marie Vallery, president;
Mrs. Louis Lohnes, vice-president;
Miss Sue Simonton, secretary; Mrs.
William Gorder, treasurer.
A social hour followed the busi
ness meeting.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Lohnes. The St. Pat
rick's day motif was carried out in
the decorations.
A very delightful meeting of the
Four-Mile Community club was held
March 14th at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Russell Stander with Mrs
Ralph Wehrbein assistant hostess.
The president opened the meeting
by having the members repeat the
Homemaker's Creed followed by the
roll call with each member respond
ling with a definition of a friend.
The regular business affairs were
discussed and the president, Mrs. El
mer Tritsch gave a very interesting
account of the Social Worker's Flow
er club's silver anniversary party
at Mynard to which she had been
a guest.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. John Wehrbein who gave a
very Interesting discussion of Friend
ship.
At the close of the lesson a social
hour was spent playing Chinese
checkers. Mrs. Leonard Born was
awarded first prize and Mrs. L. G.
Meisinger the consolation.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Wehrbein and
Mrs. Stander.
The next meeting will be held
April 11 at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Stander with Mrs. F. G. Nolting as
sistant. REPORTER.
FOUR CORNER CLUB
MILK AND SHOE FUND
ATTEND FOUNDERS' DINNER
From Tuesday's Dally
County Treasurer John E. Turner
and H. A. Schneider of the Platts
' mouth State bank, were in Lincoln
i today to attend the Founders' day
i banquet of the Nebraska republicans.
ISenator Bridges of New Hampshire is
jto be. the principal speaker of the
i banquet. . n - - 1
Additional donations to the Platts
mouth Woman's club milk and shoe
fund: Rock Bluff Bible school, ?2;
Rev. and Mrs. Lowson, . 1; Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Duxbury, fl; Mrs. D. S.
Sumner, 50c; Mrs. L. W. Egenberger,
50c; Mrs. J. M. Roberts, 50c; Mrs.
Phil Hirz, 50c; Mrs. J. G. McMaken,
25c; Mrs. M. Farney, 40c; Mrs. Pete
Carr, 25c; Mrs. James Mauzy, 35c;
Mrs. F. W. Howland, 25c; a friend,
22c; Mrs. Ray McMaken, 25c; Wll
helmina Henrichseri, 2 pair shoes.
RETURN TO CALIFORNIA
0TWI
IxlmcB
mear its price with these quality features
Mr. and Mrs. James Warren of San
Francisco and Fred Warren of Oak
land. California, who were here for
the funeral of their father, Frank E.
Warren, departed Monday for their
homes in the west. Following the
funeral Mr. and Mrs. James Warren
spent a few days in Minnesota with
the relatives of Mrs. Warren and re
turning Sunday for a short visit with
the mother and relatives before re
turning to the west voast.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
On Monday afternoon at the court
house occurred the marriage of Ver
non George Thimgan, of near Ash
land, and Irene Dora Glaubitz of
Alvo. The groom is a son of George
John August Thimgan and the bride.
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Glaubitz. The marriage lines were
read by Judge A. H. Duxbury and the
ceremony witnessed by George Thim
gan and Edward Schmader of Omaha.
C. D. OF A. BUSINESS MEETING
TTMH
ONLY CAR with eight cylinders sell
ing for less than $956.
ONLY GAR with full torque-tube
drive selling for less than $956.
ONLY CAR selling for less than
$889 in which both front and rear
springs are relieved of driving and
braking strains.
ONLY CAR with semi-centrifugal
clutch selling for less than $956.
OFILY GAR with front radius rods
selling for less than $898.
LARGEST hydraulic brake-lining
area per pound of car weight in any
car selling for less than $840. Largest
emergency brake-lining area of any
car selling for less than $840.
LARGER diameter brake drums than
in any car selling for less than $956.
MORE floor-to-roof height than in
any other low-price car. WIDEST rear
seat of any low-price car.
17IGHEST horsepower-to-weight ratio
of any car selling for less than $806.
GREATEST fuel economy in miles
per gallon of any standard-drive car
with more than four cylinders, proved
by the Ford ''85" in the recent Gilmore
Yosemite Economy Run, as reported in
February Motor Age.
Four-door Sedan, delivered
in Detroit or at factory
10VTHT r,
'",.LrUBOia Purr,
mora fho , Wi
From Wednesday's Dall
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica met for their monthly business
meeting last evening in the club
rooms of the Holy Rosary church.
The president, Mrs. Elmer Ben
nett presided at the meeting. An
important business discussion re
garding the organization's plans was
held.
TO VISIT AT BENNET
Mrs. V. T. Arn, Sr., is departing
for Bennet, Nebraska Thursday where
she will be a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Speece and family. Mrs. Arn expects
to be gone for the next ten days.
St. Patrick's Dance, Legion HalL
Given by the aid of the Merchants
with an orchestra fee of 10c. Your
favorite Dance Sat night.
Easy to Eny Easy Terns Generous Trade-In Allowance)
VOTE'
G31fJEl"JOT
OH!
The best time of the entire year
to spread gravel is at hand. For
a lasting and satisfactory job, do
it now while frost is coming out!
Bell Sand & Gravel
$ Mile East Platte River Bridge
Phone 4112
The members of the Four Corner
4-H club were delightfully enter
tained at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Lepert Friday evening, March
10. Ten members and five guests
were present at the business and
social meeting of the evening.
The business meeting was con
ducted by the president, Stanley Le
pert. Materials and data were passed
out to each member present as a part
of the club's activity.
Following the business meeting re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. James Lepert and her
daughter, Miss Mary Ann Lepert, and
was followed by a social hour held
by the members.
The next meeting will be held on
April 14 at the Phillip Lepert home.
MARY ANN LEPERT,
GOLDENROD STUDY CLUB
A delightful two course luncheon
was served at one o'clock to the Gol
denrod Study club members on last
Thursday at the Mynard Community
club hall. Music was enjoyed under
the leadership of Lucille Wiles, with
accompaniment by Ogla Wiles.
The annual election of officers was
conducted after the usual business
meeting, selecting Ellen Spangler,
president; Nellie Wetenkamp, vice
president; Mabel Meisinger, secretary-treasurer.
Golda Wiles presented a most un
usual program in the nature of true
and false questions on how, when,
and where to plant trees.. The most
desirable windbreak and landscape
specimens were examined and dis
cussed. The meeting was then drawn
to a close.
HERE FROM LEI OH
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wurdeman ot
Leigh, Nebraska were week-end visi-
'tors here at the home of Mrs. Wurde
man's brother, Lee Nickles and her
sisters. Miss Etta Nickles and Mrs.
Fannie Crosser. Mr. Wurdeman who
i3 a Studebaker dealer at Leigh mo
tored to Omaha where he attended
the convention Saturday.
VISITS IN CITY
Raymond Wooster, pharmacy stu-
ident in the University of Nebraska,
is in Plattsmouth visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wooster
and a number of his old classmates
and close friends.
ed
Plain raiments cleaned and rress
. 3 for $1.00. Unique Cleaners.
i
(Bring This Ad for Double Votes in the Rural School Contest)
V
DRIED Choice Blenheim
Glowing with warm, sunny orchard flavor
these cellophane-packed Apricots are ex
cellent for pies other desserts and as a
breakfast treat.
2 lbs. 29c
Per Lb
25
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, March 17-18
Santa Clara
PRUNES qEV
Petit Size6 lbs. tij
25-lb. Box, 89
Thompson Seedless
RAISINS
4-lb. Pkg;., 23t -fl F c
2-lb. Pkg iiCJP
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 7c
5 Giant Bars JLL U
Cut or Long
Spaghetti or
Macaroni, 9Qc
5-lb. Box &!LJ
Half Hills Brand
Mackerel
Sc.. 3 for 25c
True American
MATCHES -fl So
6 Box Carton - 11. 8
Del Monte Crushed
PINEAPPLE
SL3 for 20c
Smith Brand
TOMATOES
No. z'2 5 tnr M
cans
Pure Strained
HONEY
5-lb. Pail
3 for 29
Pork Loin aGt it.E2c
Cudahy's Pure
Eex Brand
in Bulk - -
Srlrrtrd I.oiux (!:! C'uIm)
or Bulk Pork 90f
Sausage, 2 Ibs.-.AfW
Hamburger
GAk-?r Tender, Juicy U. S. Graded g
Oltfclik Beet. Shoulder, lb lv
Pork Chops Krolfbe: .Le.an. 19c
Boiling Beei S!b.,c& Lcan. . . . .lie
4 lbs. .1
EBeeS Elacfi 1. .HQC
Trinlrr, Juicy, I", js. Uradril llrrt ShouMrr t ut.
Minced Luncheon or
BolOgna Selected, 2 Lbs. . . .
Bacon Squares i;;ear.,b 10 c
Whiting Fish DereJicesd!2.bs..l5c
Pioneer Vacuum Packed
COFFEE QOc
39c
1-lb. Glass Jar
Sunrise COFFEE
1-lb 15c: 3 lbs.
Royal Brand
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
Coronet FLOUR
48-lb. Bag . . . .
81c
..99c
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR I
22c
10 lbs.
Ritz Butter
Crackers. 1-lb
Pkg.
RMfM Juicy California Sunkist
CQffilSeC Seedless Navels
Sc
Sweet, Jcy. Tex. i g
Seedless lJ2w
Eachcij
10 T)
for
Large 220 Size, dozen, 20
Medium 288 Size, dozen
Potatoes
29c
15-lb.
Peck.
Red River Early Ohios,
Large. Clean, Smooth
100-1 b. Bag
(when packed) .
$1.79
Iceberg. Per Head
G
Ex. . Fancy Wash
Win esaps, 4 lbs..
-2Qc
Beets or Carrots Sthcch. . 5c
nA1nflTt Fresh, Tender, California f An
eiCry Large. Well-Blchd. Stalk ..wt
WHEATIES
Crisp
Wheat Flakes
Eeg. Pkgs 2 for
22.1
Sunsweet Prunes
LARGE SIZE
2-lb.
Pkg
18'
Van Camp's
Chili 9CC
No. 1 Cans.3 for dtj)
No. 2V2 Can, 21 p
VAN CAMP'S
Tomato Soup
No. 1 ffc
Can (I0J2-z) P
9c
Van Camp's Tomato
Juice, 23-oz. Can...
PILLSBURYS
FLOUR
24-lbs., G5
48-lb. Sack
THE I1AI.AXCED
K I,U IT It
$11.59
mmm
Pillsbury's
Farina
14-oz. Pkgs.2 for
Toy Telephones FREE
H7'
French's
MUSTARD Qc
6-oz. Jar 3r
9-oz. jar 12$
OLD DUTCH
goes further, doesn't
scratch because If
made with SDSM0T1TL
2 Cans, 15c
Gupeir Suds t,ajKKW!:B.t.....ll7c
Salad Dressing laW.UT. 33c
Bread Fresh Sliced White, l&oz. Loaf OC
nna Excel la margarine, 1-lb. Ctn., 2 for 25c
OSStter CASCO Solids, lb., 25c; Quartered. lb.....CC
Hersbey ZrL?iZ.'X0'."'. . 2Sc
Tobacco Klas.'SSt .or. 73e
Seminole Tissue iX.ShM.'. . . ,,r 25c
22
(Regular or Drip Grind)
1 Lb. Can
or Glass Jar . .
Specially
Mellowed
Slaley's Maple Flavor
VaEe
SYRUP
10-ib. .r?
Stafcyi
Can
Can 3)5
Staley's Syrup
(Golden)
v it. mn
fail. rail
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES