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PAGE sa
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY APRIL 9, 1931.
0 Not How Much You Save
On Some Particular Item
-But You'll FindHinky-
Dinky Savings All I
Through the Store II
I
1
G W. Sugar
10 lb. ci. bag, 49c
I tarti of Om Ltag wtth
tiilirr Groff rifi
Monogram Batter
"It's Delicious"
Per lb 25 c
FIRM. PvIPE
Per dczen
BANANAS
ORANGES HaveL. Per dozen 29c
GRAPE FRUIT ?'.si2e....29c
CARROTS Lg. bunches, each 5c
RHUBARB Per pound. . . .Ttyt
SANTA CLARA PRUNES Medium size. 4 paimds for 25c
CHOICE BLENHEIM AFRICOTS Per pound 2J.C
CHOICE MUTR PEACHES Per pound 17c
1 FIG BARS Nice and fresh. 2 pounds 29
SUNSHINE CHOC C LATE COOKIES Walnut topped. Lb 25c
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHEERLES 1-lb. bos 25c
FRESH FLUFFY MARSHMALL0WS Pe.- pound 19c
FRESH SALTED PEANUTS Per pound 15c
MILKY WAY, HI I BARS cr SNICKERS 3 for 10c
WRIBGLEYT3 GUM All kinds. 3 pkgs. for 10c
Oxydol or Chipsc
Large Package
19c
P & G SOAP
Limit 10 Bars
6 Bars for . . 29c
BRED SPREAD PRESERVES AsstcL, 14V-cz. iar .ISc
riEST PEIZE HOMINY 27o. &, cans. 3 for 25c
JQLLICN SMILES TOMATOES Med. cans. 3 icr25c
MAYHME MILK Tall cans. 2 for 15c
CARNATION ei BORDEN'S MILK Sm.. 4c ; TalL8c
CORN First P-ize. Golden Bantora, med., 3 cans25C
FE ACHES cr APRICOTS Rcsedale. No. 2y2 can19c
TICK-TACK PEARS large Ho. 2V size can 19c
EflNKT-DINKY COFFEE
Sweet, Mild Blerd
3 lbs. for 59
Swancdown Cake
FLOUR
Per Package . 25c
lis Mltetmti Malt
America's Largest Seller"
. - Zb. C:r:t e OC
Windmill Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread. Pt, 25c Qt., 39c
BREAD
"Made with Milk"
Per Loaf ... 5c
Morton's Salt
50-lb. Blocks 43c
DIAMOND "M"
25-lb. Bag. 37; 100, 98
M. J. B. COFFEE
"The Flavor Protected Coffee"
M. J B. Patented Seal can
not close unless air is out!
1 lb. Can . . . . 37c
2 lb. Can . . . 73C
3 th. Can $1.10
J Cass County Farm
: uuicau iiuics
A Copy furnished from Office
of County Agent Wainscott
Landscape Demonstration.
A yard landscaping demonstration
will be held at the Nelson Herser
home, northeast of Nehawkn, Mon-
Iday, April ISth at i:S0 n. tn. The
demonstration will Include pruning, I
dividing and planting of shrubs and
foundation plantings. Those Inter
ested in beautifying the home
grounds are urged to attend this
i tit monstration.
NOTICE
On account of the departure of
Father Hancik, pastor of the Holv
Rosary church from the city, there
will be but one mass held at the St.
John's and the Holy Rosary church
Sunday, Father Marcelles Agin;,
celebrant.
Mass at S ::',() at the St. John's
church.
Mass at 10: :50 at the Holy Rosary
church. d&w.
"The Better Half."
Wives, mothers and friend:; of llv -
stock producers have a real treat in
stnie for them Feeders Day. April
'IV. at the College of Agricul
iture, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The following program has been
arranged :
0:1" Assembly for meeting with
men (Activities Bldg.) .
10:45 Special sessions. (Take your
choice) (a) Attractive Lawns and
Gardens illustrated (b Trees and
Shrubs for the Farm. C. W. Watkins.
Extension Service. V. H. Dunman
Ag. College, Ic) Making Household
Tasks ESasier. Miss M Mason nne.
Mrs. Edna 3nyder, Agriculture Col
lege. (d Our friends, the birds. M.
R. Swenk. Agricultural College.
Afternoon Session (Judging Pavil
ion.) M;ss Mary-Fallen Brown, pre
siding. 1:15 Now Everybody sing, Mrc
N. W. Gaines.
Play. University Players.
Making r e Most of Things About
Us. Dean W. C. Coffey, Minnesota
College of Agriculture.
Tricks in All Trades. Inez Willsou.
National UTestock and Meat Board.
Oar Work In Meat Judging and
! Identification, Dr. Rebekah Gibbons,
Heme Economics Dept.
We're Long on Shortening. Dr. C
iRobt. Moulton. Institute of Ameri
can Me;?t Packers.
Safe at Home. J. R. Jewell, State
Dept.. Vocational Education.
Ice on Wings
Blamed for the
Rockne Disaster
Woman's Club
Hears Address
at Meeting
Rev. H. G. McClusky Speaks on "Re
ligion in the Home" Before
Members of the Club
Song Contest.
A song contest between the clu'
of the various groups will be the
mean feature, of the Extension Group
Achievement programs.
"The ability of a group to follf.w
'heir leader plays a big part in gocd
community singing." said Mrs. N. w.
Gaines at the social leaders train'!-;:
meeting last September. With this lj
mind the clubs this year have spent
more time practicing their song a
month.
Make plans now to attend the
group achievement in your localit'-
Programs will be held at the lol
lowing places at 1:30 p. m.
Weeping Water, April 9th, Con
gregational church.
Murdoch. April 10th, Woodm 'tt
hall.
Elmwood. April 15th, Community
Bldg.
Alvo, April 16th, Methodist
church.
Murray, April 21st. Christian
church.
Lcuisrille, April 22nd, Method'st
church.
Eroken Propeller Theory Reversed
by Commerce Department 8
Killed in Crash
Washington. D. C, April 7.
coating of ice upon the plane's wings
was blamed officially today for the
crash that carried Knute Rockne,
football wizard of Notre Dame, and
seven others to their death at Bazaar,
Kans., March 31.
Originally the commerce depart
ment's aeronautics inspectors ex
pressed the opinion a broken pro
peller caused the crash but In a stat -ment
issued late today thi judgment
was changed.
Additional evidence uncovered by
inspectors, t ie department said,
"aeems to indicate that weather wi the
primary cause of the accident.'
"The pilot of the air liner, know
ing from his radio conversation with
Wichita that the weather was clear
at that place, is believed to havj
started up through the low clouds
to get above them. In doing so. it
i.; thought that ice collected on the
plane and possibly rendered Inopera
tive certain of his flight Instruments
that function through the air stream.
"Without these instruments to as
sist the pilot, the plane apparently
went into a steep dive. The results
seem to indicate that on coming out
of this maneuver, the change of di
rection occurred with sucvh unusual
rapidity as to build up an enormous
load on the wings, which In turn
brought about the wing failure."
World-Herald.
YOUNG MAN "STUCK UP"
From Tuesday!) tall v
The Plattsmouth Woman's Club
joyed a very Interesting and p!ec:!::nt j
meeting last evening at the homo of
Mrs. R. A. Bates on North Seven h
street ."nd who was assisted by
Mathilda !ennich.sen, Mr?. W. E.
Rosencrans, Mrs. Pred Lugoch, and
Mrs. E. A. Oldhf.m es hostesses.
The ladies spent some time in the
discussion of the pirns for the Its i
district convention which will lie i
held at Nebrask - Ciy on April 1 ith
and l.rth, many of the local ladi.-s
planning on attending the meeting
The official delegates from tin- club
will be Mrs. James T. Dcgley, the I
president, and Mrs. William L. Heln
rich. The short d's'ance and good
roads will br'ng a large number from
the Cass county clubs to the conven- '
t it'll.
The annua' banquet of the club
Will he held on May 4th at the First i
Methodist church and which will c j
one Of the most notable of tiie club
gatherings, Mrs. Bertha Clark
Hughes, prominent leader in the
club work of the state will be o,n
of the speakers and Judge Rhodes
of Omaha, who has charge of the
domestl relations branch of the dis
trict ben-b, will also be a speaker on
the program.
The club ladies had the pleasure
of a' very Inspiring address by R"
H. C. McClusky of the First Presby
terian church on "Religion in the
Home," the speaker pointing out he
value of the borne where religious
life was made evident, the uplifting
ideals that made for better and ban
pier homes as ag'iiiist the unhappi
ness that is so often found in the
homes where there is a lack of the
true ideals of life.
The school girls as guests of rh;'
club were Miss Dorothy Woster ai d
Miss Germaine Mason.
At the close of the evening the
hostesses served a very dainty a!'1
delicious luncheon that all enjoyed
to the utmost.
AXOTIIER EXAMPLE
FORD
MYNARD HOMEItlAKERS
TOTAL OF 75 ARRESTED
IN DES MOINES CLEANUP
Des Moines, la., April 5. Seventy
five persons were arrested here in
raids by liquor and vice squads Sun
day morning. Police Chief Henry A.
Alber, announced that he intended to
"clean up Des Moines."
Four women and 14 men were
rounded up at one place and 26 per
sons at another. Liquor charges were
filed against some but many were re
leased after police had questioned
them.
We'll Meet You There.
Cass county farmers have the op
portunity of winning a cash prize for
having the largest attendance at the
annual feeder's day held at the Agri
cultural College in Lincoln on Fri
'day. April 17. County Agent. D. D.
! Wainscott received word from the
college recently, announcing the
; rules for the contest.
The counties having the greatest
i number of points will be given cash
prizes. The first prize winner will
receive $40, the second $15 and the
; third, $10. The Nebraska Livestock
Breeders Association is donating the
i money.
East county over the state Is g'ven
a definite number of votes for each
person attending feeder's day. Coun
ties further away from Lincoln art?
to receive more votes for each pel -son
than those counties close to the
capital city. Every Cass County far-
mer present at. the meeting will count
10 points toward winning the grand
prize.
With an outstanding program ar
ranged for feeder's day those at the
college are laying plans for enter
taming a reord crowd. Last year
',000 Nebraska farmers and their
wives attended. The program this
year includes a home economics sec
tion as outlined in the above new
article.
Cass county farmers attending the
meeting will also hear the results of
sheep, hogs and cattle experiments
conducted at the college during the
winter months. A. D. Weber will
give the sheep report while Wm. J.
Loeffel will explain the results of
the hog tests. Prof. R. R. Thalman
will have charge of reporting upon
the cattle experiments. D. D. Wain
scott, Jessie H. Baldwin, Cass Co. Ex.
tension Agents.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening when George Lane,
1 1 S t a 1 a j '
i 1S ensageu eie in me WOT! OI I ln snito nf ,hp threfitenine- wr.-.th-
,installing some of the switchboards er tne Mynard Homemakers Proiect
at ,ne sun-station of the Iowa-Ne- lclub heId th(?ir achievement program,
braska Light & Power Co., was re-jon ptfday evening. March 20. at the !
turning home from Omaha, he was Mvjiard community hall. The pro- i
the victim of a stick up." TheKram carrieU with It many helpful!
highwaymen took some $20 from the , features in convenient home equip-
local man and also gave him a rough ment and also home accounts. The !
i.a.iouuB wiiiie me ronoery was m following program was presented to
progress. ;the fa,njijes and friends of the club,
Mr Lane had reached the railroad the pro&ram being: Group sinking
crossings at Fort Crook when a car : hv ,hf f.Illh o,1(iipn,P ".,rrv t.
drove past him and blocked the road, j Back t) old Virginny," "Juanita." !
two men getting out of the car and lComin' Thru the Rve:" Aims and '
coming over to the car of Mr. Lane Purpose of Project club, Mrs. E!
where one ofthe men ordered Lane Wiles, president: Home Ac-:
to get out The local man failed tojcountg Mrs Sherman Cole; Remod-,
comply and one of the party reach- ;elinK problems. Rev. H. A. McKel
ed in and tried to pull Lane from the ;vey and s W Cole; MaUint; ironing !
car. As Lane stepped out on the Day Easier. Mrs. C. L. Wiles; Vocal
running board of the car he struck solos Miss Graee LivingSton MiS8 i
at the robber who was struggling j yivian Livingston, accomp.; Playlet,
with him and at this time the Bee- "Wheals vs. Heels," by Mrs. E. H.I
ond of the robbers struck Lane & Spangler, Mrs. A. L. Buffer. Mrs. El
heavy blow. Alter the assault on i,ort w-n Mrc wn
: - L. i ."I i I . J . ' . 1JV II Ui VI
Lane the men proceeded to frisk him
At the close of the program a so-
.iiju snuug in iiien cai uiove avsay :, .,,.,0fi uv 0i, ,i,lrinr
before Lane was able to recover and , ir i:i,, ;nfr,i,,
get in pursuit of the men. served by Mrs. Myron Wiles and Mrs.
WALKEE TO STOP OVER on last Tuesday the Homemakers
FOB TRIBUTE TO ROCKNE 'met at the home of Mrs. Glenn Wiles j
when a demonstration on "Beautify- ;
ing the Home Grounds" was given I
by the leaders, Mrs. C. L. Wiles and j
i Mrs. E. H. Spangler, who had pre
pared a miniature plat of a farm I
home, including house, barn, drive-1
ways, trees and shrubbery, explain
Canton. Kan.. April 2. Mayor
James J. Walker, speeding east across
the Kansas prairies, announced here
Thursday he intended to stop off at
South Bend, Ind., to pay his last re
spects to Knute Rockne.
VALUE
Bright, enduring
RUSTLESS STEEL in used
for many exposed bright
metal parts of the Ford
WHEN YOU BUY a Ford you buy enduring beauty.
The body finish is made to last for the life of the
car and practically all exposed bright metal parts ex
cept the bumpers are made of enduring Rustless
Steel.
This Rustless Steel has great tensile strength.
It is the same bright metal all the way through. A
salt test equivalent to forty years' service under the
severest weather condit ions failed to have any effect
on its brilliance. It never requires polishing. All
you do is wipe it with a damp cloth, as you do your
windshield.
This is just one of many features that show
the substantial worth of the Ford. In speed, com
fort, safety, economy and long life in the rich
ness of its finish and upholstery it brings you
everything you want or need in a motor car at an
unusually low price.
Call or phone for demonstration.
THE FORD
CONVERTIBLE
CABRIOLET
LOW FORD PRICES
430 to 630
(F. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and
spare tire extra at low cost. You may purchase a Ford car or
truck for a small doicn payment, on convenient, economical
terms through your Ford dealer.
J
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
Eves." in her usual charming man
ner.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mother's day, Sunday May 10th,
plan your remembrances now. A
fine line of hand tooled handbags and
mottos can be found at the Bates
Book & Gift shop. .
Mrs. J. J. Schneider, one of the
long time residents of the vicinity of
Cedar Creek, was made the guest of
honor at a very pleasant family gath
ering Sunday at her home on the
occasion of the passing of her birth
day anniversary. Mrs. Schneider has
been visiting at Blair at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fackler, who
suffered a fracture of an arm and
which caused her to have to be cared
for at the hospital, and she has just
recently been able to return home.
The birthday was one that all of the
members of the family enjoyed to the
utmost.
FOR SALE
The members of the W. (
i ! . 1 . ' i tii t on invi Itla mnu t inn- nil
i-yuui ui iuf piduuuB I Monday afternoon at the Firs. I hi Is- I
of the home grounds. At this meet-;tJan cnurch v,here they were enter
nig. also, the lesson on Dressing l P:'tained by Mesdames Jessie Hall. E
the Pantry or Cupboard, was given j RranfnAr nn,, wnnnm Hie. r
The meeting was closed with the
T jt ! singing of the W. C. T. U. songs and
,tne serving oi very uainiy anu ue-
licious refreshments hy the hostesses
of the day.
by Mrs. C. L. Wiles and the reports
of the year's work were taken by
Mrs. E. H. Spangler.
The devotions were In charge of
Mrs. Charles Troop and who took as
m-
p'lans for the Group Achievement i ner.?ubj.t the Easter story
nrmrvon, at At,,,raVf Anril 8 1 were i flIlss Ullve U"SS STVe a Very
announced. It was decided to hold reading. "It is the Promise
i nt k 'ictur I ii v n- h i la 1 vc? I-? i I . ;
a song rehearsal at the home ot Airs.
Sherman Cole, next Tuesday after
noon.
At the close of th emeeting, re
freshments were served by the hostess.
SUSPECT IS UNDER ARREST
St. Clairsville. O Authorities said
that Andy Yelan. fifty-five, of Bar
ton, near here, had identified Anton
Schanitx, thirty, of Blaine, as one of
the robbers who tortured him in his
home. The suspect, it was said, was
picked by Yelan from a crowd of
twenty-five men in a pool room.
very beautiful vocal number, "Jeru- & hanitz, who denied he was im
salem." Mrs. George L. Farley DlaT-1 nitrated i:i the case was arrested.
of Easter Day." while Mrs. Balph
Anderson also gave a very interest
Ins talk on the lessons of Easter.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes was heard in a
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Poultry Wanted
PRICES FOR
Friday and Saturday
April 10th and 11th
One Price to All
CASH or TRADE
in any part of the store
Hens, all sizes, lb. . . 17 1
Leghorns, per lb. . . 140
Roosters, per lb. . . . 100
Highest Market Price
Paid for Eggs
Unload Ponltry at onr Warehouse A hand tooled handbag for mother
The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
read at all Christian Science churches
and societies on Sunday, April 5, w::s
"Unreality." The Golden Text, se
lected from the Bible was, "The
tilings which are seen are temporal;
ing the accompaniment.
Mrs. Robert Troop gave a reading
"Easter Day" that was much enjoyei
and showed great beauty in its rendi
tion. Mrs. J. E. Wiles spoke on "Col
lege Students Home at Easter Time,"
and Mrs. Fred G. Morgan on "The
First Easter."
During the afternoon two very fine
piano solos were given by Cecil Com
mit the thincs which are not seen are
eternal." This and other Ribical se- jstock, one of the talented young musi
lections are intended to show that
there is a great difference between
that which God knows and does and
that which mortals often believe, and
also brings out that mortal belief is
the unreality which needs correct
ing by spiritual understanding. One
citation read from "Science airi
Health with Key to the Scriptures,"
iby Mary Baker Eddy (p. 277) is.
"As God himself is good and is spirit,
goodness and spirituality must be im
mortal. Their opposites, evil and
matter, are mortal error, and error
has no creator. If goodness and spir
ituality are real, evil and material
ity are unreal and cannot be the
outcome of an infinite God, "good."
cians of the eijy.
Miss Gertrude Vallery gave a very
delightful reading, "China Rlue
Yelan 'a ears and finger tips were
partially torn off by three men w':h
pliers as efforts were made to force
him to reveal the hiding place of
$2,000 he received recently from the
sale of real estate. After Yelan paa -
ed into unconsciousness from the
pain, the trio left with $1G, taken
from Yelan's clothing.
FOR SALE
Two cows for sale.
a2-3tw.
Call 33f)-W.
A No. 1 milk cow, and a registered
Holstein bull. Russ Todd. Platts
mouth. a6-2td-2tw
Door located on our own Free Park
ing lot just across alley south from
the rear entrance to our store
We Pay in Currency
Soennichsen's Store
Plattsmouth, Phone 42
is a fitting gift for Mother's day and
one that will be treasured for years.
See the large and select line at the
Rates Rook & Gift Shop.
FOR SALE
Fresh Holstein, Ayrshire & Guern
sey dairy cows. T. t. jtohock
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
a2-tfw
T
8 J.IIVfcmWlO in the Preferred Shares of Woods
Brothers Corporation have always received their divid
ends on due date without a single exception. Dividend
checks are mailed every three months no coupons to
clip no interest to forget no worry. The 74th regu
lar quarterly dividends will be mailed on April 1 0th.
Complete information will be mailed you upon request.
Fill in the coupon below and mail to Woods Brothers
Corporation, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Woods Brothers Corporation,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Please send me. without obligation, full details about
the- Preferred Shares in the Corporation.
Name Address
