Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1931)
THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1931. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Ritz Theatre Flattsniouth, Nebr. FRIDAY - SATURDAY Tom Tyler in A Stirring- Western A Rider o the Plains also Chapter 10 of Serial. Comedy and News Reels. 3 shows Saturday Nile. Children. lOc Adults. 30c SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Helen Twelvetrees The Screen's Greatest Actress MILLIE Al::;ighty drama cries cut to the heart of all womanhood. Also Corn ed; -. Fables and News Reels. Sunday Matinee at 2:30: Nite Shows, at 7-9. Regular Low Prices Matinee. 10-25 Nights. 10-30 L - HONOR VETERAN DRUGGIST ' SHOWING IMROVEMENT From w'ednesoays Dally The reports from the Immanuel hospital are to the effect that Miss Lucille Albert, victim of a severe auto accident on last Saturday night, was showing definite improvement and the attending physicians were much pleased with the rally that the young lady made. She has been -suffering a great deal due to the severity of the accident and in the nature of the injuries she is still feeling very much the effects of the oideal. It is now thcught that all possible danger of internal injuries has parsed and from now on the patient will be on the mend, altho lacing many months of bedfast con dition as her broken bones knit. Miss Albert is suffering from a triple fracture of the pelvis and a part of one jaw bone has been found to be crushed while a severe blow in the face in the wreck has resulted in the lower front teeth being knock ed out and the patient is suffering greatly from this injury, as it was net essary to take a large number of stitches to close the wound. She is compelled to wear a cast around the jaw and also the body and with the swollen condition of the mouth and face it is necessary to feed her by a tube. WEEPING WATER From Wednesdays r2ily The Nebraska Pharmaceutical as st. .iation wh'eh is meeting at Lin coln this week, devoted their meet ing Tuesday evening at the Lincoln j hotel to honoring their veteran members. The oldest druggist in point of service in the state, present, was F. G. Fricke of this city, and who was given the greetings of the associa tion on the many yean that he has been active in the business life in whi. h he has been an outstan'ding figure. Mr. Fricke learned his pro fession in Germany and since Iss:'. with the exception of one year, he has been actively engaged in the conduct of the drug store Ql F. G. Fricke & Co.. in Plattsmouth. A history of the life of Mr. Fricke was read by Smith C. Wilson, presi dent of the Lincoln Retail Druggists association as a tribute to the long service in the profession by Mr. Fricke and to the splendid personal character of this loved figure o." the association. Among others honored were D. D. Adams of Nehawka, who bas been the treasurer of the association for a great many years. FUNERAL OF MRS. FIGHT The funeral services of the late Mrs Zob.il Fight were held Tuesday at the St. Johnson's Catholic church and was very largely attended, the old time friends from all parts of Cass county being in attendance and to pay their !ast tributes of respect to this splendid lady who had been called upon to lay dowu the burden of life at the close of many years. A great many accompanied the cor tege to the Catholic cemetery where the body was laid to the last long rest. YOUNG MAN WANTED Want young man tc do some In teresting, congenial work in Cass county. ?3J0 guaranteed for three montn. References required. Write .1. W. Kratzer, 124 North 12th street, Lincoln, Nebr. jll-lsw C. C. Wescott departed this morn ing for Blair where he goes to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Crowell Memorial Home, he being vice-president of the Home. 0 The Owner Is Your Townsman All Red &: White Stores ore owned solely by the indi viduals who operate them. The profits belong to these owners and remain in the communities which they serve. Ihese stoie owners have joined the Red cc White organization that they may secure the advantages of combining their purchases with those of thousards of other Red & White Stores throughout the United State? and Canada. Through this membership they offer their customers merchandise of undisputed high quality at the most moderate prices. Phone us ycur order FOUR deliveries daily. LOUD SPEAKERS for Friday ani Saturday June 12th and 13th Bacon, Dold Niagara, Vz-lh. pkg 19c Finest Cure Long Uniform Slices Cellophane Wrap Beef Roast, No. 1 quality, per lb- 15c Native Corn Fed Beef Pork Roast. Boston Butts, per lb 16c Fine Sandwich Meat. Sliced Cold Hamburger, no cereal, per lb 15c Grcund Fresh Every Homing from Pure Beef FRUITS - VEGETABLES BANANAS Firm, ripe fnit. 4 lbs. for 25c ORANGES Size 288. Sweet Calif. Valencias. 2 dozen 39c C ANT AL CURE Size 45. Sweet large Calif.. 3 for 25c TOMATOES Fancy red ripe Texas grown. 2 lbs 19c CUCUMBERS Fancy. lon green. 3 for lOc NEW POTATOES U. S. No. 1. grade. Per peck 35c Finest Quality Uniform Size PLUMS or APRICOTS Oiiginal pack square basket, each 39c Contains 5 lbs. or more GROCERY SPECIALS PORK AND BEANS Campbell'?. 3 n:ed. size cans 21c OLD GOLD CIGARETTES 2 pkgs. for 25c ERAFT CHEESE Two cne-half pound packages 29c Choice of Vclvetta. Pimento, American Brick or Limburger POST TOASTIES Large size package 10c MACARONI PRODUCTS Red & White. 3 pkgs 19c SALADA TEA Green or Black. v4-lb. pkg.. 22c: Vs-lb 43c PE4RS Red White. L&rge 2 4 size can 29 c CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans to:- 21c COFIEE Red & White. Vacuum pack. 1-lb. can 39c BEETS Two largr- Nc. 8 size cans 19c TUNA FISH Red & White. Bi. can 19c PINK SALMON Bice & White. 2 cans 25c ITASCA PEAS No. 2 (medium) size cans, each 10c SOAP Swift's Naptha. 10 bars for 27t The Red & White Store C. H. MARTIN Phones 101-102 Free Delivery George Connelly was a visitor at the county seat for a number of days during the present week. Miss Vera Williams was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Williams and after en joying: a visit for Sunday, returned to her work in Omaha. H. K. Frantz, formerly a banker of Eagle, but making his home in Lincoln, was a visitor in Weeping Water on last Tuesday and was look ing after some business matters for a time. E. L. McCartney, the barber, ac companied by the good wife were spending last Sunday visiting at the home of the parents of Mrs. McCart ney. A. R. Birdsall and wife of Greenwood. Dr. J. W. Brendel of Avoca was a business visitor in Weeping Water on Tuesday of this week looking af ter some business and also at the s;. me time meeting a large number of his friends. Miss Jessie Baldwin and sister, and their mother. Mrs. C. C. Bald win, Mrs. J. I. Corley and Miss Anna Hubbard were all enjoying a very delightful musical which was given at Lincoln last Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry and Miss Joan Carter were over to Manley last Sunday where they were enjoying the rodeo which was held there, and which was attended by a large num ber of people from all over the coun ty. Mr. Orr Hobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hobson, who has been making his home for some time past at Long Beach, California, arrived in Weeping Water early this week and has been visiting at the home of his parents, and will remain for a more extended visit. Mesdames E. F. Marshall and Geo. Olive were over to Lincoln on last Monday where they were visiting with friends for the day, and were driven to the big town by Mr. Stirl ing Marshall in the car, who also visited and looked after some busi ness during his stay. Guy Stokes of near Louisville was a visitor in Weeping Water for the afternoon on last Tuesday, coming to see about some business matters. Little Zella Wade, thirteen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wade, has been very ill for the past two weeks and still remains in a very critical condition. While everything possible is being done to restore her health, she seems to remain very seriously ill. Some c lasses of some Bible schools often select the name of Busy Bees for their class name and sometimes it is very appropriate for they are all very hard and busy workers. Then there are other kinds of bees, and in this case they have pre-empted a home in the Bible school rooms of the Methodist church of Weeping Water. They have stored a good deal of sweetness in one of the rooms of the church building and have now invaded the entire church where they seem to. have a larger attendance in mere numbers than the church or Bible school. Proceedings are to be instituted to dislodge the workers from the church building, as they interfere with the regular program. Visited at Earl May Studio. On Tuesday morning of this week Miss Ida Cappen. GeoJ-ge Metcalf. Hubert Cannen ?nd Miss Gladys Johnson, were over to Lincoln where they were visitors at the Earl May studio and store, where they were sec uring some goods which they were needing. Shower Bride Elect. Misses Eloise Pool and Adaline Lawrenzen entertained at the home of the former on last Thursday when they gave a miscellaneous shower for the bride- to-be. Miss Dorothy Gorder. who is to marry in the near future. A large number of the young people of Weeping Water, friends of this very popular young woman, was present to assist in the very pleasant evening and to extend the wish for a long, happy and prosperous life. Many very beautiful and useful tokens of the love of her friends were given. Showing Marked Improvement. Wm. Van Every, who was at the hospital for a time and who has re turned some time since was for a time staying in the country resting up after his operation, has been showing good improvement lately and is at home at this time. Picnicked at Lincoln. Elmer Michelsen and the family, after Mrs. .Michelsen had prepared a most sumptious dinner, hitched their limosene up and departed for Lincoln last Sunday, where they with Russel Tucker, friends of many years, enjoyed a very pleasant day picnicking at one of the parks, and eating their dinner under the pleas ant shade and enjoying the day most pleasantly. EBBHBH Now Occupying New Store. Charles H. Gibson, who has been having a number of men employed for some time remodeling and refin ishing his new store room, completed the same during the present week and on Wednesday night moved into the room which has been particular ly constructed for the handling of the business, both as a self serve store and with the aid of the sales men as well. A wrapping square with an abundance of wrapping space on the counters especially made for that purpose will greatly facilitate the doing of the work, while a rack for baskets which can be picked up by the customers and carried with them in making their selection for the purchase which they desire to make. All goods will be in plain figures and all will thus know just what the bill is costing before they se'ect the same. The interior has been"fin ished in a cream and greee wh.cb colors harmonize and make a very pretty effect and mil as the conven- Let us Show you why m Mm f are better: flRESTONE do not manufacture special brand tires for others to distribute but they do make a complete line of tires for us, bearing the Firestone name and guarantee, that not only COMPARE CONSTRUCTION and QUALITY! IgTL 4S- Tif fc.OO-19 H.D. Tlr j rtft'$fone Sp! Tiretonc f A rlVCg MOW Oldfield Type Order Tire OlafieM Type Omr Tirr More Rubber Volume, cu. in. 17S 161 298 X7 Mere Weight, Pounds 16.99 15-73 23.35 26. SO Mere Width, Inches 475 474 598 584 Mere Thickness, Inches .... .627 -578 .840 .821 Mere Plies at Tread 6 5 8 7 Same Price SS.69 $5.69 11.4Q H.4Q meets the prices but beats any special brand tire distributed by mail order houses or others in Quality and Construction, giving greater values. Firestone have invested $25,000,000.00 with Firestone Dealers in establishing the most economical distributing and servicing system in the world. Come in today let us show you the INSIDE FACTS from cross sec tions that you may understand the EXTRA VALUES in Firestone Tires. COMPARE PRICES FIRESTONE OLDFIELD TYPE MAKE OF CAR Ocr Cah Price Each 4-40-2I Ford Chevrolet 450-20 Chevrolet 4-5C-Z Ford 4.7S-J l ord Chevrolet Whippet 4.75- Erskine . mouth 5O019 Chandler Dodge Durant ;Grah'm-P'ge Pontiac Roosevelt Willys-Knt.-SOOJO Essex Nash Marquette... Oldsmobilc . 8498 5.60 6.65 6.75 7.16 7.90 A Sp- lal Brand Mail Order Tire $4.98 5.60 5.69 6.65 6.75 6.98 7.10 7.90 OarCmsh Price Per Pair 89.68 10.90 11.10 12.90 13.10 13. 6O 13.80 15.30 MAKE OP CAR 5.XS-21 Buick 5.50- m Auburn Jordan Reo 550-19 Gardner Mann on Oakland. Peerless i Studebaker. J fc.OO-CS Chrvsler Viking j 6.OO-19 Franklin Hudson Hupmobile 6.00-20 LaSallc 1 Packard J 6.00-2I Pierce-Arrow 6.50-20 Stunt 7-OO-iO Cadillac 1 Lincoln , 88.57 8.75 Oar Caah Price Each -fcA Piw- eialBranri Mail Order Tire 11.20 11.40 11.50 11.65 13.10 15.35 $8.57 8.75 8.90 11.20 11.40 11.50 11.65 13.10 15.35 OnrCash Price Per Pair S16.70 1730 21.70 22.X 25.40 29. 8 A "Special Brand"' Tire is made by a manufacturer for distributors such as mail order houses, oil companies and others, under a name that does not identify the tire manufacturer to the public, usually because he builds his "best epiality" tires under his own nanie. Firestone puts his name on every tire he makes. Jn aafiB aanSBaaa. m if aBHTn Plattsmouth Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service A. D. Bakke Garage, Murray, Nebr. Trunkenbolz Oil Co., Union, Nebr. PlattsmoutSi, Nebr. Mathews & Peterson, Greenwood, Nebr. Dietrick Motor Co., Louisville, Nebr. ience being: one of the prominent features of the arrangement of the store. D. A. E. Picnic. The annual picnic of th Jonathan Cass chapter of the I). A. R. will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd WolcotT. Families of the members are invited. This is the last meeting of the year for the members of this chapter which in cludes Avoca. Weeping Water and Nehawka. Mrs. R. C. Pollard. Nehawka. 1 been the regent lor the past year. The other officers were: Mrs. B. A. Olive, Weeping Water, vice regent; Miss Evelyn Wolph, Nehawka. sec retary; Mrs. Mary S. K. Harmon. i Avoca. treasurer; Mrs. Marion Tuc ker. Nehawka. registrar, and Mrs. j Ralph Keckler. Weeping Water, his torian. THE FUNERAL HOME Modern conditions and stand ards of living have called Into being an entirely new kind of Institution for meeting a uni versal human need The Fun eral Home. Planned for the specific pur pose which it serves, it offers greater efficiency and greater convenience than was possible in the past. We are proud to be able to offer the communities which we serve the tjse of such an estab lishment. Hobson Funeral Home WZEPDip WAXES, NEBR. NOTICE Whereas, Charles Smith, convicted in Cass county, on the 21st day of June, 1930. o? the crime of forgery, has made application to the Board ol Pardons for a parole, and the Board of Pardons, pursuant to law have set the hour of 10:00 ?.. m. on the 14th day of July, 1931, for hearing on said application, all persons inter ested are hereby notified that they may appear at the State Penitent iar.. . at Lincoln, Nebraska, on said day and hour and show cause, if any there be, why said application should, or should not be granted. FRANK MAJ13H, Sec'v., Board of Pardons. N. T. HARMON. Chief State Probation Officer. DEATH OF MRS EEMINGTON County Attorney W. G. Kieck was at Lincoln today where he was called on some profatsioaal matter. Phone your Want Ad to So. 6. The death of Mrs. Ka'herine Rem ington, state manac'er of the Wood men Circle and former state presi dent of the order, occurred on Tues day at the family home. 1131 South 33rd street, Omaha, follow. ng a long illness. Mrs. Remington was well known in Plattsmouth where she has often visited anions the members of the order in which she has been suh an active figure. The deceased lady was the first worthy matron of Maple Leaf chap ter of the Order of the Eastern Star, and had made her home in Omaha for the past thirty-eight years. She is survived by the husband. Orville S. Remington, one son, Harry Remington, one sister. Mrs. Anne Calanau, of Omaha, and one brother, John Byrne. Galena. Illinois. The body of Mrs. Remington will lie in state in the Scottish Rite cathe dral, Omaha, from & a. rn. to 2 :3 Thursday when the funeral services will he held there. The Eastern Star and Woodmen Circle will have charge of the services. DEATH OF EARL ADAIR Prom Wednesday's Patty Earl Adair, for the greater pa't f his lifetime a resident of Sprinuliehl but who has been operating a store at Hay Center. Nebraska, died at thai place on Monday. The body was brought back to the old home t Springfield today and where UM fun eral services were held this after noon. Mr. Adair is well known in this city where he ha oei visited with the relatives and the old fi:tni will regret very much to learn of his passing. Mr. Adair was thirty three years of age and leaves t- mourn his death, the widow and one daughter, aged five years, the mothei . Mrs. Ida Adair, and a brother and sister. Frank Adair and Mrs Lov j Hester, both of Springfield. Mr. Adair was a nephew of Mrs. W. B. Usiui. Mrs. E. M. Buttery, Mrs. J. M Hi ll and Sam a?:d Gide:n Archer 01 tl 1 city. F. G. Egenberger. automobile in surance, liability, property damage, fire and theft. Phone lf$-J. Offices 7th and Vine St. SOCIAL DANCE SATIRDAY The Ea?lee will give another of their pleasant social dances on Sat urday evening. June 13th at the:r hall. Old and new dances to th music of Al's Ryre Boys Ever bodv invited lot a good time. jll-ltw-2td Journal Want Aas get results and the cost is very small. Have you anything: to sell ? Tell the world about it through tht Joui nal's Want Ad department. 4