THTOSDAT, JTOE 26, 1930:
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUSNAL
PAGE SIX
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Anv fiome has a blaee for this beautiful Sim
mons green metal tabic and four chairs to match
which will be awarded as first prize. Sturdy and
attractive. A real addition to any well appointed
home. Regular retail price is $20.00
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This beautiful dinner set service of quality china
will be awarded as second prize. It consists of a
complete service for six people with a total cf 43
pieces, delicately designed and colored. The din
ner table will be greatly enhanced by this exqui
site set cf which the regular retail price Is S15.C0
tf.ri.4?v ri-Y -J-Hi--V r e5- rial
r
Fashioned bv world famous silversmiths of the
International Silver Co., this silver set offers a re
markable award for third prize. The set coasts
of complete service for six people. It t known
as the olackstone silverware set and is a popular
market commodity priced at $1 0.C0. Twenty-six
pieces all told. See these pmes on display in
our storel
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HERE'S your chance to win a beautiful prize For
your home. Come in and learn the complete
details on how you may win one of these three
prizes ABSOLUTELY FREEI
"Yovr dollar wilJ buy more at our I. G. A. Store
Finest No. 2 SiiaSi M eats Displayed
anzl &ol& $40241 Our Hew Noitiey
Low Temperature Csse
at Fopsilss Prices
Heme made Bohemian Weiners, lb 27
Hambursrcr, fresh, pure beef, 2 lbs 4Sc
Heme made V eal Loaf, per lb 40b
Beef Roast, Baby Corn Fed Beef, lb. . ZZfat
Bologna, 2 lbs. for . . . . 4S
Knackworst, home made, Bohemian, lb. . 27c
Sausage, boms made, fresh pork, 2 lbs. .4Sc
Staple Groceries!
Fancy Asstd. Cakes, 2 lbs. for 45c
Pen Jel, 2 pkgs. for 25c
Homa Malt, per can .490
Old Prague Malt, 40c can; 2 cans: . . .75c
Heifer Malt, Ig. 4-lb. can : . . 490
I. G. A. Apple Butter, full quart 21b
Swift's White Scan, 10 bars for 230
P. and G. Soap, 10 bars for .35c
Little Hatchet, Sun Kist or -a'
I. G. A. 43-lb. bag for P 1
Canned Goods!
Economy Size Cans
Pork and Beans, No. 1 size, 2 cans for . . 150
Libby's Sliced Peaches, 8-oz., can 2,00
Red Kidney Beans, No. 1, 2 cans for. . .50
Hominy, medium size cans, 2 for ...... 1S0
Libby's Pure Fruit Preserves, 8-oz. can . 100
Lima Beans, No. 1 size, 2 cans for ..... 150
Creamery Boiier
Fs?May - Saturday
Casco, made in Plattsmouth, lb 350
Dairy Maid, in -lb wrappings, lb 330
Apricots for Canning
Luscious ripe Fruit. Thin, n crf
tissue skin. 4 baskets to crate. S2t5s3
1 k r;a nr iLiiw
CAROTVAL DRAWS CROWDS
The opening night of the Xoble
C. Fairly Shows in this city, showing
at the tourist park on Washington
avenue under the auspices of the
American Legion, saw a very large
crowd out for the evening and ideal
weather conditions prevailing.
The Fairly Shows have some very
fine attractions and entertaining fea
tures, their Hawaiian Village, as well
as the Georgia Minstrels being as
large shows as can be found in the
carnival companies playing over the
country. These shows offer exten
sive and varied programs that de
light the audiences and prove rare
features.
Another of the points of interest
was "Old Satan," one of the largest
snakes in captivity and which at
tracted a large number last night.
For the young and old who enjoy
a thrill out of the ordinary the Tilt-a-V.'hirl
afforded real entertainment
for the large crowd.
This company is one of the best
that has shown here and for the re
mainder of the week are offering
some high class features for the
benefit of the Plattsmouth people.
Busliel 0
'2B Visioned
Thousands of Grain Cars Tut in
Perfect Condition to Pro
vent Leakage
Preparations for moving Nebras
ka's 65,000, 000-bushel wheat crop
have been carried on by the princi
pal railroads with such Intensity
that there can be little chance or
car shortage, in the opinion of oper
ating officials.
Reports reaching the office of V.
Flynn, general manager of the Burl
ington lines west, showed that Mon
day night there were 3.077 grain
cars in complete repair stored
throughout Nebraska's golden grain
belt as compared with 1,109 cars on
the same day a year ago. (
Burlington Prepared
"This is more cars than we
have ever had ready in other
years," said Mr. Flynn. "Realiz
ing that the crop has been safe
for the past several weeks, we
have prepared to handle our
share of 65.000,000 bushels
when the movement starts,
about the first week in July."
Mr. Flynn and other rail officials
consider that this year's wheat crop
will Le r.bout 2,000,000 bushels over
that of 1D29.
Farmers are already commencing
to cut in the southern tier of counties
in the state and it is thought th;:t
threshing will begin about the first
week in July, with the actual trek
to market beginning about Independ
ence day.
U. P. Ready, Too
The Union Pacific reports 6,311
grain cars fully repaired and stored
in Nebraska and Kansas, with a
probability of that number growing
to 8,000 by July 10. The cars are
distributed by divisions and not by
states.
In repairing this vast number of
car3 unusual care has been used in
providing against leakage, accord
ing to the operating department of
the Union Pacific. A man was placed
inside each car with instructions to
"look for light" after the doors are
closed. Any tiny ray of sunshine
means another job of "calking."
THIRD DEATH IN 3
DAYS TOR RICES
Alliance, June 23. The third
death in the Cleman Rice family
within three days occurred when 2-year-old
Lloyd drowned in a water
tank.
His mother found the body and
rode horseback with it five mile3 to
a neighbor in vain hope of saving
the boy's life.
The death3 of Mrs. J. E. Rice
pioneer ranch woman and great
grandmother of the child, and of
Mrs. J. W. Orr, an aunt at El Cen
tro, Cal., preceded that of the child.
Willard Drink and sister, Agnes,
departed this morning for York Ne
braska, where they will spend a few
days visiting with relatives and
friends and enjoying a short outing.
Just a few of the Cass county maps
left. While they last, 50c each.
TO REGULATE MOTOR BUSES
Prisoner Escapes
Jail at FasilEon
Walks Away When Tiusty Takes
Group to Roof for Breath of Air
Held for Robbery.
Sheriffs and police of two coun
ties are searching for Lawrence
Chubb, 19, Rochester, N. Y., who
escaped from the Sarpy county jail
at Papillion, Neb., at 11 a. m. Sun
day. Chubb, with Bernard Regan, De
troit, Mich., was sentenced to three
months in jail last week after plead
ing guilty to entering the Missouri
Pacific railroad station at Fort Crook,
and stealing a package of tobacco.
It is believed by Deputy Sheriff
Reerline that Chubb walked out of
the county jail when the door was
opened by George Hun, a trusty do
ing eight months for bootlegging, to
permit six prisoners to go upon the
roof for fresh air and exercise. Hun
has been helping Sheriff Olderog out
by "acting as his jailer," he explain
ed, and answering telephone calls in
the sheriff's office on Sundays.
"I opened the door for the men to
go upstairs," said Hun. "Then I re
turned to my 'room' to continue read
ing a magazine. I thought all the
men went upstairs, and didn't learn
of the escape until Regan came down
and told me 'Slim' Chubb was miss
ing." Regan said Chubb had not told him
of his plans to leave and that hc
didn't know Chubb had left until he
had finished his cross-word puzzle
and gone to the roof of the Jail to
play pinochle with Chubb. ;
REBEKAHS HOLD BANQUET
Pursuant to the call of the As
sembly Vice President Mrs. Daisy
Thorns, Bud of Promise Rebekah
Ixdge No. 40, held a special meeting
Saturday, June 21st.
The 6:30 banquet at the Perkins
Hotel was a very pleasant affair and
the Assembly Vice President voiced
her appreciation of the warm wel
come accorded her. A short but in
teresting program picturing the past
present and future of the lodge and
a roll call of members present giving
the Rebekah age of each, showed that
Mrs. Susie Bates had been a member
for forty-three years. The program
closed with the singing of "Amer
lea."
Following the banquet the mem
bers adjourned to the lodge hall for
a school of instruction which gave
the members a chance to ask ques
tions and receive much valuable in
formation concerning lodge work.
Rosalie Crabtree, past assembly
president and two other notable Lin
coln members were also in attend
ance and participated in the even
ing program.
ANOTHER BIG NIGHT
From Wednesday's Dally
The midway at the Fairly Shows
last evening was a gala scene with
a very large crowd present and the
greatest of fun prevailing among the
merry makers who filled the grounds,
The riding devices did a pleasing
business and the various entertain
ing features of the shows received
a generous patronage from the young
and old alike.
The "pit" show offered a wide
variety of interesting subjects for the
throng present on the grounds.
The rain of early this morning as
sisted in laying the dust on the
grounds and will make it even more
pleasant for the crowds tonight.
Washington Amid vigorous de
bate the senate Tuesday began con
sideration of the Parker-Couzens bill
to place interstate passenger motor
buses under regulation of the inter
state commerce commission. The
measure, already passed by the house,
went over until Wednesday. The op-J
position, led by Senators Dill of
Washington 1and George, Georgia,
contended a provision requiring a
certificate of public convenience and
necessity for bus lines would throttle
competition.
Senator Couzens, Michigan! said
some rules and regulations were pre
ferable to no regulation. He added
that the senate commerce committee
had 'met obligations to the provi
sion requiring the certificates by re
stricting this provision to cases in
which more than one line was to
operate.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, June 29th.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
1030 a. m. German service.
Tell your lawyer you want your
law brief printed here at home. The
Journal is equipped, to do this work
at reasonable prices.
Have you seen the large display of
Fireworks, Firecrackers, Toy Pistols,
Torpedoes, etc., at Bates Book Store ?
T..T..T.T....T.T.T.T.TT.T..TATkf .
VWA 4 A 1 i I i '
Dr. Joe J. Stibal ;
Chiropractic- Physiean -SCHMIDTMANN
BUHjDINO -
Specialty
Nervous tyyer Kidney
Sun-Ray assistance for Ton-
ailitis, Sinusitis, Piles. .
X-RAY and LABORATORY
Walker-Utter
Wedding at Lin
coln This Week
Groom Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Utter
and a Former Resident Here;
Wedding Wednesday.
Before an improvised altar banked
with palms, and pink and white
roses, Miss Dorothy Marie Walker,
will become the bride and DeLaugh
W. Utter, former Plattsmouth resi
dents, on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of her parents.
One hundred guests will attend the
wedding ceremony which will be per
formed by Rev. Herbert B. Rhodes.
Tall baskets of pink and white roses
will decorate the rooms thruout the
home. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Esther Schafer will sing, accompan
ied by Miss Doris Dickinson, violin,
and Miss Mildred Dickinson, piano.
Mrs. Paul A. Grant, who will be the
bride's only attendant, will wear a
gown of rose coral lace and chiffon
with a lace cape wrap, fashioned
along princess lines with a tight fit
ting bodice, and the skirt will fall in
folds unevenly to the ankles. She
will carry an arm bouquet of Ophelia
roses. Dudley R. Utter will serve his
brother as best man, with Leonard F.
Walker and DeMont L. Utter acting
as ushers. The bride, who will be
given in marriage by her father, will
wear a gown of blue chiffon and
Spanish lace, fashioned in the prin
cess silhouette style with a deep V
decolletage in the back and a Span
ish mantilla made of Spanish lace
with cuffs of Chiffon that extend over
the hand. A narrow belt of ribbon
with a jeweled buckle marks the
waistline and the skirt is made with
over panels of Spanish lace, slightly
shorter in front and falling in uneven
lines in the back. She will wear blue
satin slippers. As her only ornament
she will wear a jeweled necklace and
will carry a shower bouquet of pink
and white sweetheart roses, lilies of
the valley and baby breath. Mrs.
Walker, mother of the bride, will be
gowned in a beige-clalr chiffon and
will wear a corsage of sweet peas and
rosebuds. Mrs. Utter, mother of the
groom, will wear a flowed chiffon
dress, and will also have a corsage of
sweet peas and rosebuds. Following
the ceremony there will be a recep
tion. Those who will assist in the
dining room are Misses Pearl Christ-
ensen, Gladys Soukup, Bessie Burr,
Dorothy Flory, Mrs. Jay Rugsley and
Mrs. W. S. Wiles. Miss Naomi E
Walker will have charge of the guest
book and Miss Mary E. Young will
preside in the gift room. Mr. Utter
and his bride will take an eastern
wedding trip. Miss Walker's going
away costume will be a black and
white silk sport ensemble with acces
sories to match. Upon their return
they will be at home in the North
Pines apartments. Out of town guests
for the ceremony will include Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Anderson, San Francisco,
Calif.; Mrs. F. A. Walton, Los An
geles, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Utter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Utter, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Teaford. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Utter, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and
Mrs. George Fosati, Albany, Mo.; Mrs
Nancy Lee and Etta, St. Joseph, Mo,
Mrs. Martha Eastham and Helen
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Harrell, Marshall, Mo.; Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Banta and Shirley Max
ine, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Edna
Ward, Danville, 111.; Mrs. Nels An
derson and Miss Pearl Christensen
Upland; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miles
Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Guy F,
Smith, Alliance; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson, Kearney; Dr. and Mrs.
W. Irvin, Auburn; Miss Marie Yocum
Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Work and family, Hastings; Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Lant, Nebraska City, and
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mauzy, Platts
mouth.
Rats Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
All Talking Programs You'll Enjoy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
June 27-28
Buck Jones, tbe Screen's Dare-Devil
Cowboy, in a Thrilling, All-Talking
Western picture m
The Lone Rider
News Comedy Novelty Reels
SUNDAY - MONDAY
June 29-30
William Boyd, Popular Screen Star
-in-
Officer O'Brien
with Ernest Torrence and Dorothy Se
bastian. Thrilling underworld drama.
Fables Comedy News
TUES., WEDNES., THUR3.
July 1-2-3
Kenneth McKenna and Panl Page in
Men Without
Women
Trapped in a disabled submarine.
Also Epirode No. C of Talking Serial
"THE KING OF THE KONGO"
cud All-Talking Comedy
Matinee Sunday at 2:30
veiling Shows at 7:00 and 9:00
LTatinee Prices
10-25c
Evening Prices
10-35c
FORMER WEEPING WATER
E0Y GETS APPOINTMENT
We are very pleased to pass on the
good news of the fine recognition of
the superior ability of Tom Snipes,
formerly of Weeping Water, recently
accorded him.
Splendid recognition has come,
this time from the federal govern
ment, with his appointment, along
with three other Nebraska boys, to a
position on the Federal Japanese
Beetle Eradication staff. Tom grad
uated a year ago with highest honors,
from the Weeping Water high school
at the age of 16, following which he
moved with his parents to Lincoln,
where he entered the state univer
sity, recently completing his fresh
man year with honors. His appoint
ment will take him to New Haven,
Conn., where he will remain this
summer and return to resume college
work in the fall.
His father, L. R. Snipes, was form
erly Cass county Extension Agent for
many years, and was unusually suc
cessful in his endeavors. Weeping
Water Republican.
ROTARY HAS FINE MEETING
From Tuesday's Daily
The Rotary club at their meeting
this noon had a most interesting
meeting and which afforded a very
Pleasing program of music and time
ly aaaresses that served to make the
meeting more than usually interest
ing.
In the musical offerings of the sea
sion Mrs. Marguerite W.ilt pro .TnTin-
stone of Sheridan, Wyoming, was
neara in several contralto solos while
Oliver Johnstone, son of the waII
known vocalists was nresentprl In
trumpet solo, Mrs. Johnstone at the
piano as accompanist, while for the
OVCal SOlOS and th rinota nf f-j
Johnstone and Frank A. Cloidt, E. H.
wescott was the accompanist.
the retirine nresident. Dr. .T 53
Livingston, eave his farewell in th
club as its head and the incoming
president, William Baird, made his
opening address as head of the club
ior tne ensuing year, both of the
prexy's being received with ontfcno-
i . .
lasm Dy tneir iellow members.
The club also took the
to bid their fellow member. Mayor
jonn battier a pleasant farewell as
he starts on his vacation tmir nf
many this evening and will do his
xtoiarian work for the next two
months among the clubs of the old
World and have the nnnnrlnnllv
personal observation of the work of
notary in Europe.
ASKS FOR DrVORCE
An action Tins heen tiled in v.
district court entitled Nannia triino
vs. William D. Kline, in which the
piaintiir asks for a decree of di
vorce. Mrs. Kline in her petition
states that thev were itiji rtloi r
June 7. 1917 at Lincoln and that
me aeienaant bas failed to provide
for the plaintiff and h hno taA
compelled to Bupport herself by
carrying the mall from the South
Bend postofflce to the railroad stations.
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ruby near Weeping Water was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering
Sunday when their children were
home for the day to enjoy a reunion
under the family roof and to par
take of a fine dinner that had been
provided for the event. The time
was spent in visiting among the var
ious members of the family circle
until late in the afternoon when the
party called at the Phillip E. Tritsch
home to visit with Clyde Gilmore,
who has been quite poorly in the
past few days. Those to enjoy the
day at the Ruby home were Bernard
Ruby, the banjo artists of radio sta
tion KMA, as well as Floyd Ruby,
electriction at the radio station, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgel Ruby of near Ne
hawka and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Cooper of near Weeping Water.
Nothing will ever take the place
of Noise and Fireworks on July 4th.
And to Bupply that demand you will
find an especially large stock of cele
bration requisites at the Bates Book
store. Prices are right, too.
R
JQ) Protection from
loss lncurreu
through acciden
tal injury or
death to anyone
on your prop
erty can be ob
tained in the
Hartford Acci
dent and Indem
nity Company.
This company will sell
yoa public liability in
surance that fully safe
guards you from loss.
If lawsuits for damages are
started, the Hartford de
fends the action. Should
damages be allowed, the
Hartford pays the bill.
yon Need This Kind of
Protection NOW
Searl S. Davis
AGENT
Plattimoath - Hebratka