PlTTSMOTOt SEMI". WtEKit JQtlilTAl
PAGE SIX
'."St" ; '
MOITEAT, APPJL 10. 1929.
From Thursday's Dally
Wednesday Afternoon Club
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club met with Mrs. Robert Reed at
her home in the Herold apartment.
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Carl Ofe,
and Mrs. Russell Kunz were the
guests present.
Mrs. Theodore Ptak was awarded
the first prize of the afternoon and
Mrs. Robert Reed won the second.
Following the club session Mrs.
Reed served refreshments.
Christian Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Christian church met on Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
church parlors! A large group of the
members turned out for the business
meeting for the month.
Mrs. J. II. Graves, president of the
society, presided over the meeting.
Now In Progress!
APRIL
VALUE DAYS
A Shower of Values!
Neck Bones Qge
lean, Meaty, 6 lbs 2"
Pork Hecks 4ft
Fresh, per lb
Delicious with Kraut.
Pork Sausage 4 Ac
Fresh, in Bulk, lb
Bee Steak Hc
Tender Shoulder, lb
Juicy, U. S. Graded Beef.
Pork Chops Of r
Choice, Lean, lb t&
Minced Luncheon
or RING BOLOGNA gp
Selected, 2 lbs 9'
Bacon Squares
Fancy, Sugar Cured 4 ?f
Cello-Wrapped, lb ISL
Aval on Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2y2
Cans
DUNDEE ERAKD
BULK
Tall Cans, each
(Save Labels for Premiums)
Pioneer Vacuum Packed
COFFEE Q?c
Mb. Glass Jar
Cabbage &g
Fresh, Solid, per lb
Seed Potatoes
No. 1 Early Ohios 4 g
100-lb. Bag
Yams UQc
Porto Bican, ? lbs O.0
Pineapple jgg
Fey, Fresh Cuban, ea.
Radishes for
3 Bunches for Jfiw
Asparagus Qq
Fer Bundle :
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Eegular "fj ?f
Large Pkg Jl1'
Miller's Crispy
Corn Flakes
... 2 for Igc
Balloon Brand
Soap Flakes
sib. Pkg. . . 29 c
Champion High Test
LYE ifc
Eegular Can j
Del Monte Fancy
Tomato Juice
Giant (46-oz.) JCC
(Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues.
and Wed., Apr. 11-12)
(We reserve the right to limit
quantities of the above items)
2 for 2
The- devotionals of "the - afternoon
were given by Mrs. Charles H. Man
ners. ' ',
Considerable discussion was held
in regard to the spring activities and
work of the church.
Presbyterian Federation
The Women's Federation of the
First Presbyterian church met ' on
Wednesday afternoon at the church
parlors. A very large group was
present at the business and social
meeting of the afternoon. j .
Installation of offfcers was held,
the missionary reports given, and
other business was transacted during
the afternoon.
Following the business session
Misses Eleanor Giles and Juanita Sig
Ier sang two beautiful vocal solos.
Following the program Circle I
served refreshments.
From Friday Dally
Honored rn Birthday
Mrs. Ralph Helsing entertained at
luncheon Thursday v honoring Mrs.
Hamilton Mark ; who is having a
birthday anniversary.
Kebekahs Meet r
The local Retekah lodge. No. 40
met last evening for their monthly
meeting, at the home of Mrs. Fred
Mumm. Mrs. William J. Vallery,
assembly warden, and four other
guests of Havelock were present.
The regular business meeting was
held, with Mrs. Vallery being the
guest speaker.
Following the meeting Mrs. Mumm
served refreshments.
Thursday Evening Club
The Thursday evening bridge club
met last evening at the home ot
Mrs. Fred Sharpnack. Mrs. Hilt
Martin was the only guest present.
'I he highest honor of the evening
was awarded to Mrs. Bernard Klin
K;r and the second honor was award
ed to Mrs. Walter Tritsch.
At the conclusion of the part
Mrs. Sharpnack served refreshments
St. Luke's Auxiliary
The regular monthly meeting ot
the Women's Auxiliary of the St.
Luke's Episcopal church was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Roberts, at 817 Main
street. A number of the members at
tended the meeting and the study
class of the afternoon.
In the absence of the president.
Mrs, Frank Cummins, Miss Barbara
Gefing led the devotionals and pre
sided over the meeting.
Following the business meeting,
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE Sorrel gelding, 4 yrs.
old, weight 1400. Mike Vetesnlk.
Tel. 3112. a6-2tw
The Plattsmouth Creamery is local
dealer for Roscoe Hill Hatchery Egg
Bred chicks, Lincoln. Hybrids, Sexed
Chicks. 3c up. a6-tfw
GRIMM ALFALFA SEED. 193S crop,
grown on J. W. Philpot farm, for
sale. J. W. Philpot, phone 1113.
Weeping Water, Nebr. al0-2sw
FOR SALE Cross Bred Corn, ten
varieties of yellow, all grown in sep
arate fields, then shelled, graded and
blended as one variety. We think
this will give you a3 good a yield or
better than hybrid. Also white cob
white corn. Germination, 9S. Price
$1.50 a bushel. Sweet Clover. White
Blossom, 93. GO bushel. 960 hybrid,
?5.00 a bushel, if you want it!
FREDERICK BROS.,
alO Murray, Nebr.
K
FISIE
HEADQUARTERS
We have been criticized by
some dealers for selling our
Feed so low. We buy for cash
in car load lots and sell for
cash, thereby passing the saving
on to you.
The home of CASCO Butter,
the best in the state by com
petitive tests covering the last
26 weeks.
Headquarters for Hill Fam
ous Chixs and Gooch's Best
Starting Mash or Pellets, Grow
ing Mash and Pellets, Concen
trate and Laying Mashes and
Salt.
See us before buying!
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
LOWER MAIN St. PHONE94
the study class of the week was
held, Mrs. Branton of the Masonic
Home being the leader. The lenten
lesson, "Moving Millions," a study
of India, was discussed.
Thursday Afternoon Club
Mrs. Carl Ofe entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at
an Easter party at her home at the
Coronado partment - yesterday after
noon. The first flrize went to Mrs. W. V.
Ryan and Mrs. Carl -Schneider re
ceied the second prize.
At the conclusion of the party
a luncheon was eervorl by the hos
tess, Mrs. Carl Ofe.
From Saturday's Daily
Junior legion Auxiliary
The Junior American Legion Aux
iliary assembled at the home or
Janet and Ruth Westover Friday
alternoon for their regular monthly
business meeting. The club had one
guest, Miss Betty Joe Wilson.
" Due to the absence of the presi
dent, Miss Maxine Nielsen, Miss Ruth
Westover presided at the. meeting.
Will Easter at Louisville -
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom
and sons, Vincent and Clement of
this city and Mr. and Mrs. Yosta
Davis and family of Omaha will be
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Jacobsen at Louisville Easter Sun
day, the couple being parents of Mrs.
Sundstrom.
Dinner Party at Greenwood
A family dinner party will mark
the Easter observance at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoenshell at
Greenwood, Nebraska. They will
have their children, Mrs. W. E. Win
get. Jr.. of Ashland, J. M. Hoen
shell of Lincoln, and Miss Vivian
Hoenshell of this city as their guests
for the day.
P. E. 0. Meeting
The members of Chapter F, P.E.O
met Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William A. Robertson at 624
North 6th street. The organization
reported a good attendance, this be
ing their regular monthly meeting.
The president, Mrs. P. T. Heine-
man presided over the business ses
sion. At the conclusion of the business
meeting, Miss Pearl Staats, program
chairman, presented the program
which was in keeping with Good
Friday. Mrs. F. A. Sanderson of Lin
coln, a cousin ot Miss Staats, pre
sented a talk on the "Growth and
Development of Hymnology." her
daughter. Miss 'Henrietta Sanderson,
also of Lincoln, being the accom
panist and assisting her in the talk.
Following the program Mrs. Rob
ertson served refreshments.
GOES TO WEST COAST
Joseph J. Chovanec, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Chovanec of this
city and who has been a member of
the U. S. navy in Great Lakes. Illi
nois, was transferred to San Diego,
California where he was assigned to
a ship where he will be stationed In
the future and will have the advan
tage and opportunity of traveling
and seeing the many points of high
est interest through the medium of
"Uncle Sam's" expense. En route to
California Mr. Chovanec stopped off
at the Union Pacific depot at Omaha
where lie spent forty-five minutes
visiting with a number of close
friends as well as his father, Frank
Chovanec.
SECURE MAGAZINE DONATION
Misses Anna Peoples and Vivian
Hoenshell have made a very valuable
contribution to the Plattsmouth pub
lic library by their donation of a
subscription to the "Redbook" maga
zine. The first Issue of this magazine
arrived this month and was placed
on the magazine shelf for the use of
the public.
AOOOGCO
COGOG0eOOOO0O0OSGCOOOO0SQOO0O0OSGCO0O90C3
April 10 to April 15, Inc.
Does Your Car Shimmy? Does Your Car Wander?
Do You Feel Excessive Vibration at High Speed?
Do Your Tires Show Undue Wear?
Any one or all of these may be an indica
tion of dangerous front end misalignment!
FOR ONE WEEK "
We will give You a Complete Front
End Checlt-Up Free off Charge
We will have a Weaver front end expert and complete
Weaver front end equipment here to handle this work !
This Check-Up Does Not Obligate You in Any Way
FRADV'S GARAGE
. Telephone i58 . Corner- 7th and Vine Streets Plattsmouth
HERE FROM DAKOTA
Delia Solomon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Solomon, who Is
now located at Pine Ridge, South
Dakota, arrived this week in Platts
mouth to spend the next few weeks
visiting with her parents as well as
her brother and sisters. Miss Solomon
is engaged as a clerk in one of the
leading stores in Pine Ridge, where
a number of the Indians from the
Indian Reservation call for service.
Miss Solomon will stay here to
view the "Union Pacific" premier to
be held in Omaha the week of April
23, many of her Indian customers
and Datrons Participating in the
event.
WEAVER FAMILY HERE
Former Governor Arthur J. Weaver
with Mrs. Weaver and their daugh
ter, were here for a few moments
Thursday while en route to their
home at Falls City from Omaha. Gov
ernor Weaver, who is the outstand
ing leader in Missouri river navi
gation over a long period of years,
was a caller at the office of the
Chamber of Commerce and with A. L.
Tidd with whom he has much asso
ciated in river legislation.
HOME BEING RE-STUCCOED
The home of Mrs. Lillian Freeman
at 923 3rd avenue, is being given a
new coat of stucco of pure white
waterproof finish. The old stucco was
all removed and new copper-bearing
metal lath applied to the exterior to
carry the new stucco coat. The work
is being done by an Omaha stucco
contractor, who has heretofore refin
ished several homes here.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Byron Golding, veteran merchant,
who has been at Omaha taking treat
ment for the past 'several weeks, is
back home, returning Wednesday
night and is feeling much improved.
Mr. Golding has been kept under
treatment and diet and feels very
much better as the result of the
course of treatment for the heart
ailment. . .
DEATH OF AGED MAN
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. R. A. Bates received the
message today of the death at Lock-I-ort,
Illinois, of her un-ele, William
Robertson, who ha:i beini very ill for
the past ' few weelis ard whose re
covery due to the advanced years
was given up several days ago. Mr.
Robertson has been gradually failing
ince the death of his wife, maternal
aunt of Mrs. Bates, which occurred
last November.
. RETURNS FROM NEW MEXICO
From Saturday's Dally
Frank Naugebauer, who accom
panied his brother to 'the hospital at
Las Vegas, New Mexico, returned
home this morning. The borther
stood the trip well and will remain
at Las Vegas for treatment at the
Catholic hospital at that place.
VISITS HUSBAND HERE
Mrs. Charles Turnbaugh of Clay
Center, wife of Charles Turnbaugh,
barber In this city, was in Platts
mouth where she spent some time
visiting her husband as well as a
number of friends and close asso
ciates.
TO SPEND EASTER AT LINCOLN
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie are
motoring to Lincoln, where they
will spend Easter day visiting with
a number of friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lillie will also attend
Easter Sunday services at one of the
churches in the capital city.
BROKEN TO HARNESS
Modern Nebraskans hear little
about sale and delivery of large
herds of horses, but such deals, say
research workers of the Federal
Writers' Project, WPA, were com
mon in days when horses did a con
siderable part of the country's work.
Jim Dahlman, then mayor of Chad
ron, contracted in April 1896 to de
liver several hundred horses, broken
to harness, to the Lower Brule
agency in South Dakota. Delivery
was set for some time in June, so
the horses were driven overland.'
Most of the animals were nn
broken and the breaking to harness
proceeded on the way; for this pur
pose Dahlman obtained several sets
of extra strong harness and had
Chadron wagon-maker build three
special two-wheeled carts, much like
Roman chariots. These chariots had
no springs and it was suggested that
fellows with false teeth had no busi
ness driving them' Every day a few
of the horses were hitched to the
carts and - allowed to gallon over
the prairie until ready to quit.
The riding was rough and spills
were numerous, but the horses were
delivered as per contract, "broken to
harness."
SHIP SINKS NEAR SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 8 (UP)
The British steamship. Temple Bar.
sttruck rocks off Carrall Island, two
miles south of the entrance to Puget
Sound today and sank within a few
minutes. All aboard managed to get
into lifeboats and made shore safely.
The crew numbers about thirty-five.
The boat was due in Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia, tonight en route from
London to Japan. She carried
cargo of scrap iron. The ship went
down so quickly that her radio op
erator did not have time to give her
position. It was some time before
shore stations could locate Carrall
Island.
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND
TRENTON, Mo.. April 7 (UP) A
Rock Island freisht train was de
railed and caught fire near Hickory
Creek, 7 miles south of here today.
Eleven of the fifteen cars derailed,
including two gasoline tank cars and
one kerosene car were burned. Rock
Island officials said intense heat pre
vented investigation of the accident
and they did not know the cause of
the derailment. No one was injured.
POSTPONE ASSAULT HEARING
CLAY CENTER. Neb., April 8
(UP) County Judge Harry K.
Wheeler today postponed until April
2S preliminary hearing of A. S. John
son. "Lincoln, Burlington engineer
who is charged with assaulting his
fireman, Fred L. Whittington of Lin
coln as their fast passenger train
sped through Clay Center county last
Sunday.
DEPARTS FOR NEW MEXICO
Frank Neugabauer departed Tues
day night for Las Vegas, New Mexico,
where he is accompanying his brother
who will take treatment there at the
large Catholic sanitarium . The
brother, who resides at Seinauer,
Joined him at Topeka, Kansas, for
the trip. They expect to reach Las
Vegas this afternoon and Mr. Neuga
bauer will start his return trip at
once.
VISITING AT SPENCER
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Kocian and
family left for Spencer, Nebraska, to
spend the Easter holidays visiting
with them. Mr. and Mrs, William
O'Donnell, Jr., also motored with
them, and will visit there with Mrs.
O'Donnell's parents.
HERE FROM KANSAS
From Friday's Daily
Miss Tade McRobert3 of Reserve,
Kansas arrived here yesterday to
spend some time visiting with her
nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rea and children. Miss Mc
Roberts will be here as an Easter
holiday guest of the Rea family.
TOP PBie
PAID FOR
POULTRY
EGGS
CREAM
We are in the Market for
Springs Special Prices
t
Open Every Evening
Bring In Your Produce!
HOME DAIQV
I , FJLE NEW CHARGES .
The case of the State of Nebraska
vs. Harvey Ellege, which was to have
been tried in the district court
Monday, has been transferred back
to the county court. A amended
charge of assault and battery has
been filed instead of that of shoot
ing with intent to kill.
The change of the case will bring
the jury here Tuesday morning in
stead of Monday as first or loredl
EARLY TULIPS
One of the earliest showing ol
tulips growing out in the open was
called to the attention of the Jour
nal, when Mrs. William Henrichsen
presented a fine bouquet of these
early, spring flowers to the office.
The tulips have grown on the south
side of the Henrichsen home and with
only a small piece of glass to afford
them shelter and are now " In full
bloom. "
SUFFERS LEG INJURY
Leo Bintner suffered a leg injury
Thursday while at his work in the
local car shops. A piece of steel
was driven clear through the- right
ieg below the knee. The wound was
treated at the office of Dr. L. S.
Pucelik and the patient is doing as
well as possible with the painful in
Jnry. ATTENDS INSURANCE MEETING
Searl S. Davis, well known insur
ance agent in this city and real
estate man. has been attending the
convention of all the insurance agents
in Omaha. The convention was held
at the Hotel Fontenelle where a
large group were present.
HERE FOR EASTER DAY
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Catherine Graham of Lincoln,
Miss Hazel Burley and Mrs. Maude
Bunch, of Omaha, are here to spend
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Alwin and family.
DANCE
Given by Z.C.B.J. Lodge, Saturday
April 15, 1939, American Legion Hall.
Music by Joe Sinkule. Gents, 35c,
Ladies 25c.
NEW
WAY
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Ad for Tues., Wed., April 11 and 12
PEACHES, PEARS,
APRICOTS
Near Gallons!
With $1.00 Purchase-
2)
FRESH COUNTRY
EGGS
Support National Egg
Week ! Per doz
bananas;
Firm, Ripe. Per lb.
pirn b enc meat
UULELU O cep;rtment
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Ad for Tues., Wed., April 11 and 12
HAMBURGER
Fresh Cut!
2 lbs. for
BEEF STEAK 1
Shoulder Cuts! J I
Per lb.
BACON SQUARES
a1
Mild Sugar Cure!
Per lb.
ii
CLEANING
Cash and Carry
MEN'S
2- Piece Suits
3- Pisce Suits
Top Coats
Felt Hats
1BC
Garm'ts
$
Any Combination of the Above Garments
25 Off on Other. Garments Wednesday
LUGSCH CLEANERS
, Phone 166 - Main St - Plattsmouth
FORMER RESIDENT ILL
Mrs. L. E. Lancaster, residing
3011th of this city, received word Fri
day of the serious condition of her
brother, Emil Madsen of Taroma,
Wash. Mr. Madsen was a former
resident of Plattsmouth, being a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs.' Peter Mad
sen. The report received was to the
effect that his condition was such
that little hope of his recovery is
entertained.
COME HERE FOR EASTER
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Schaeffer
and daughter, Sanda Sue, of Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived today for a
visit over the Easter day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Bulin, par
ents of Mrs. Schaeffer. They will
also attend the wedding of Miss
Bette Bulin and Mr. Ray Bourne
which will occur Sunday.
Slack OThiie
-This Ad for Tues. and Wed.
Tomato Juice
VAN CAMP'S
19c
50-oz. Tin
Tomato Juice
OTOE BRAND
No. 2 Can. . . .
Pioneer Brand, Center
Cut, all Green
Asparagus jjnc
No. 2 Can
mananaimaBi
HOOD RIVER
BARTLETT
Pears URo
No. 2)4. can.
RACQUET
Peaches SQc
No. 10 Gallon Jf w
Post Toasties
They're Delicious!
C Lgo. Boxes
2c
Swansdown
Calce Flour ofc
Per Jkcu j . 4
SANDWICH SPREAD or
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL T&C
Full Quart Jar ZiaJ'
BBnnnHKnnaian
Dili Pickles OHc
Large Jar
ASSORTED
Preserves Qc
Twin Peaks Extra Fancy
Vegetables for
Salads flCp
No. ? Can ,
: Lleat Department
Fresh Country Eggs . . with
Smoked Ham! Choice centei
cuts of HAM at JOn
per lb. VC
Fresh Pork
Roast
Weight, 3 lb. and up
Per lb.
.15c
Bacon Squares
Mild cure. Unsliced. ff f
Per lb. .JLUU
- 1 c .
& PRESSING
No One Day Service
iw! LADIES
Plain Mannish Suits
Pi.l-Pc.Dresses
Spring Coats
2 Plain Skirts
.00
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