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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1931)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1931. PAGE EIGHT o I H - I $500 Hail Insurance on Your Corn Crop will cost $16 only You can9 take the chance. See SearS S. Davis AGENT Plattsmouth - Nebraska REUNION AT ROCK BLUFFS Miss Dorothy Gorder Wedded to Revo Nyrap Charming Home Wedding at Weep ing Water Attended by Many Family Friends LOCAL MAN HONORED Several interested parties have set in motion the preparations for hold ing a reunion of former residents of the old town of Rock Hluffs. to be held in Hntcheson'fl prove a short iHstance west of that ancient city, and the date .selected is Sunday. July r.th. They arc not planning for an elaborate celebration, just an old time country picnic where everybody, especially all the Former residents, will be irelccme to come and bring SUcfa things as they may want to eat. All who are interested in making this meeting a source of real pleas ure are urged to keep the date in mind an well as to pass the word al:js t all their friends. No set program has been arrang ed, but it is probable that there will I..- plenty of music as well as remin iscences including "fish and drift wood" stories by some of the "old 1 imers." Krnm Wednesday's Taily Miss Dorothy Gorder and the Reverend Julian C. Nyrap were mar this Mfternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorder ot weeping water. R.-v Hirch of Scribner officiated at the coromnnv which was held in the presence of eighty-five guests. Pre leilinir the ceremony Miss Ruth Kra mer of Neligh. Nebraska, sang "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning." The wedding march was played by Mrs. George Work of Omaha. Miss Helen Gorder. sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor and Mr. Herman Kggars of Ogallala was best man. Dorothy Bates of Weeping Water acted as ring bearer and Patricia Ann Tool of Murdoch as flower girl. After a shorl trip to ('(dorado, the couple will be at home in Brule, Nebraska. DEATH OF VETERAN SHERIFF The many friends of Peter Clar ence, over Cass county, will regret 'to le;rn of tie death of tins well known veteran law enforcement ofli eer. at the ome of the family at Icolerige. Mr. Clarence, who was 'seventy years of asre. was for a num ber of ye?rs a resident of Union where members of h's family are still residing. He w:is well known over the state among t""e law enforcement UlUvvIO o r 1 1 i .-v i tn .... . . . . , . . . - - - of Cedar county for some twenty three years and was president of the state sheriff's association several times. T"e death of Mr. Clarence was caused from diabetes, from which he has been R sufferer for a long period of years. The funeral services were held today at Colerige and the interment mule at that place. The closing sessions of the state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Grand Island was oc cupied with the election of the offi cers and their installing. The con vention named Nebraska City as the convention city for 1932. S. H. Spense of Fremont was named as the state president of the order. Other officers elected are: M. F. Killeon. Fullerton. vice-president: George W. Hill, South Omaha, chap lain: Frank Mathews, Omaha, secre tary: John C. Migger, Nebraska City, treasurer: Charles L. Bates, Hast ings, conductor: Arthur Kief. Platts mouth. inside guard: P. H. Foellner, Falls City, outside gaurd; Claude T. Howell. Grand Island. F. P. Wick ham. Beatrice, and N. J. Peders. n. Alliance, trustees for terms of one year each. W. M. Barclay of Plattsmouth was toast master and Harry Paulson was in charge of the entertainment at the annual banquet last night. Grand Organizer P. II. Hmerson of Kansas City was the only speaker of the evening. The Omaha ritualistic team, win ners of the afternoon competition for the most impressive work, had charge of the initiation. ENJOY FINE MEETING Remember Father with a card on r.ext Sunday. Father's day. At the Brttes Book'& Gift Shop. AN APPRECIATION Abstracts of Title Thomas Wailing Company Jt, i'hone 324 - Plattsmouth .J. Realizing that it would be quite impossible to personally thank our many friends who have aided us so materially in our recent bereavement. we take this means of expressing our sincere appreciation for their many acts of kindness toward us, and to as (sure them that we are truly grate i ful for being permitted to he among i our friends at this sad hour. Mrs. John Gorder, Harlen, Martha and ! Frederick Corder. The Goldenrod Study club held the last meeting of the year last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. W ill Min ford with Mrs. Adda Perry as assist ant hostess. The meeting was opened by sing ing the memory song "Now the Dav is Over." Mrs. Roy Cole played the listening selection, scauman's "Trau merei." During the business meeting it was voted to retain the same hostesses for the coming club year. The usual fifteen minutes was given over to par liamentary drill. Mrs. Wallace Warn er had charge of the program "The Changing Home of Today." Mis. Adda Perry gave a very interesting review of her trip the past winter to Texas and California. Fourteen members and two guests were present. The guests were Mrs. G. M. Minford and Mrs. W. S. Smith. The hostess served delicious refreshments. SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE Mrs. Anna Pates, day clerk at the Hotel Riley, has for the last lew days been confined to her home as the result of an accident that she sustained when working around the home. She was descending a fight of stairs and in so doing caught her foot on one of the steps and with the result that the ankle was turned and made a very painful injury and one that has kept Mrs. Bates off duty since Friday. liiitfllf imiHiiWMWii'H lawmm iimi inn ilium imiiumhimm n im Mullen's Market Friday and Saturday I Weiners or Frankfurters Our Best Quality 2 lbs. 25c Bolcgna (Home made) per lb 10c SPARE RIBS Lean, meaty Per lb. .. 1 10c BEEF ROAST Choice beef. Per lb.. ... 14c PORK ROAST Lean Boston Butts. Per lb 14c PLATE BOIL Choice cuts. Per lb 7c BEEF STEAK Fancy shoulder cute. Per lb VlVzc HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE Per lb. 10c Italian Prunes Green Beans, No. 2 cans, 2 for 25c . 10c Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 24c . 15c Post Toasties, large pkg 10c . 19c Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, 2 for. . .23c .25c Toilet Paper, soft tissue 5c .10c Marshmallows, 1-lb. pkg 19c Catsup, 14-oz. bottle Tomatoes, No. 2 can . 15c . 7c Frank's Kraut, No. 2l2 . 9c Beets, No. 2l2 can 7c Peaches, No. 10 tin. . . .44c Cucumbers, each 5c Cheese, full Cream, lb. .17c Beans, Gr. Nthn., 5 lbs. . 23c Peas, No. 2 can 10c New Potatoes, peck .... 35c THE ORIGINAL Del Monte Since 1887 Ask for the Red Can Lb. 32c Lemons, 300 size, doz. . 33c Preserves, Pure Fruit. .23c Peanut Butter, 1-lb. jar. 18c Heinz Catsup, large . . .18c Oleomargarine, 2 lbs.. .25c Rice, Blue Rose, 3 lbs. . 19c Creamery Butter, lb.. . .21c Spinach, No. 2Y2 can. .19c Lard (Home rendered) 5 lbs 50c j Butter Nut Jell, all flavors, pkg 5c Calumet Baking Powder, can 29c 1 Windmill Salad Dressing, Qt. jar. . .37c With Cookie Cutter FREE I Sandwich Spread or 1000 Island CHIP5Q FLAKES or GRANULES Large size 18c oococeo3cocoo BLUE RIBBON MALT Large 3-lb. can 46c Laundry WATERMELONS Tom Watson variety. Lb.. . . 4c 8 SO&P FRESH TOMATOES Red ripe. Per lb 8c 8 BIC jjj ORANGES 288 size, 20c doz., 344 size, doz 12c & mm . CANTALOUPES Jumbo. Large. Each 10c IU MrS 5C t We Handle a Complete Line of Cold Meats, Fruits and Vegetables! Highest Prices paid for Eggs Cash or Trade $3 Orders Delivered Free anywhere in City 10c Del. Charge on Smaller Orders! Louisville Lake Claims Omaha Lad Harold Buckner Loses Life When Outboard Boat Capsizes Two Others Are Saved Horseshoe lake, a mile from the town (.f Louisville, claimed another life on Monday evening when Harold Buckner. 12, of Omaha, drowned af ter an outboard motorboat capsized with him and h!s two companions. The !atl. with his cousin Walter Glesman of Springfield and Henry Timmerman, thirty, were trying out a new boat. W'en the boat went over the two hoys were frightened and prevented Timmerman from helping them back into the boat af ter he had righted it. After saving young Qlesman, Timmerman tried to reach Harold hut he sank to the depths "i the deserted quarry. Ed Kobler. farmer living nearby, heard calls for help but arrived too late. The neighborhood was roused and bayrakes were used to drag the lake but as the water was too deep for them to he used successfully. Sheriff Harry Iffundell of Sarpy coun ty was called to bring grappling itooks. T'e hody was recovered at 11:30 p. m. after being six hours in the water. The boy's father and brother 'Who had been visiting at the home of Herman desman .father of Walter, were at the lake alter the alarm was given. The body was taken to des man's where Mrs. Buckner was staying. H Day in and Day Oat It always Pays to Trade at g and Not sensationally low one-day prices, but representative values such as you will find throughout our store that's what you see quoted in Black, and White ads' Did you ever try to buy the "advertised bargains" of some stores on Monday or Tuesday or Thursday! If so, you know what we mean by low everyday prices. We do quote some extra special values for Friday and Saturday shoppers but we always so designate them. Otherwise, the prices you see quoted are good day in and day out thru the coming week money-saving values that mean something m No. 1 Size Tin TWO FOR r Libby Peaches Lib by Apricots Rosedale Pears Pineapple $1.45 per Dozen Hominy, No. 2, 3 cans. 25c 8 BUTTER X fiasco or Dy.Maid x Guaranteed, Lb. X me 8 FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM Swansdown Cake Flour, Ig. pkg. . . . 25c Goodwill Cut Wax Beans, can. . . .15c Six Cans for 85c Goodwill Refugee Beans, per can. 15c Six Cans for 85c Chcc. Marshmallow Cookies, 2 !b. . 35c Ginger Ale, IGA, pale dry, each. . . 15c S3..60 per Dozen Cheese. Am. Full Cream, lb 19c The members of the Rotary club on Tuesday enjoyed one of the finest musical programs that has been, pre sented before their organisation, a trio of local ladies giving a program of the choicest offerings of the world's greatest composers. The program had been secured by E. H. Schulhof, well known musical director, and was one whose beauty and artistic rendition will long be remembered by those fortunate enough to hear it. Agnes Knoflickova. widely known violinist and who has conducted a studio here this past year, gave sev eral selections and this gifted artist whose offerings have been he;.rd in both Europe and the United States. Mrs. Olga Minford Wiles, talented Cass county lady, was presented in several Bute numbers that were se lected from the masterpieces of the world. Mrs. Roy O. Cole, pianist, was never better than in her contribu tion to the Rotary program with sev eral artistic selections that gave the artist a wide range of musical charm. The program was very much ap preciated and attested the fact thai this community can claim some of the most talented musicians of the state. 'jjjr Red Salmon, 1-lb. tall can . 25c hcccocoococcoc& 1 i I 1 i 1 Fig Bars, 2 ibs. tor 25c Ginger Snaps. 2 lbs 25c Prunes, med. size 3 lbs. . . 25c Dill Pickles, Quart jar . . . 23c Corn, med. tins, 3 for . . . 25c Suear Wafers, astd., 1 ib. .24c New Potatoes, 10 Ibs 23c S 25c Crackers, ?-lb. caddy Lccse Wiles Soda Wafers Tcmatoes, Mo. hand pack, 3 cans Nc. 2 (Medium) size Ca.is Apple Butter, Lib by, No. 2 tin, 2 for . 25c FLOUR FLOUR 21c S 13 Little Hatchet, 48-lb. bag $1.19 IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag 1.29 8 B3 "5 1 O 8 Q Armour's 8 . 8 ! Veribest Tall Cans 1 6c I Bologna, 2 rings for 2!5c Rib Boiling Beef, per lb. . . . Sc Bacon Squares, lb 12C Mild Sugar Cure Meat Department Poor quality meat is expensive at any price. All meats sold at Black and White are of carefully selected quality and guar anteed to give the purchaser satisfaction! Beef Roast, per lb 15c Pork Butt Roast, lb- 15c Pork Ham Roast, lb 18 Beef Shoulder Steak, lb 18c ,3 in L J 2 I I 1 i No. 1 Quality Half or Whole Pound 20e Hamburger, per lb 15c Pork Sausage, lb 15c Frankfurters, per lb 15c Genuine Coney Islands SETTLES DAMAGE SUITS From Wednesday's Dally The several damage suits arising out of the f;ial injury of Lincoln Creamer and the injury of his daugh ter. Miss Helen Creamer, were set tled and dismissed today. The set tlement was made in the sum of $9, 000 for the entire group of cases, some four in number and which totaled the sum of some $40,000. Th suits arose from an auto ac cident on the highway near Lincoln and which it was alleged by the Creamers was caused by the car of Father Marcelles A.tius of this city, the accident occaring October 1st, of last year. The Union Automobile Insurance Co., of L.03 Angeles, was carrying the insurance on the car of Father Agius and made the settlement of the cases, in the trial of the case of Helen Creamer here the past ierm a judg ment was received for $10,000. but by agreement of the plaintiffs and the insurance company the matter has been compromise;! by the paying over of the $9.00 and the dismissal of all of the cases. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE niiimiimuM BRONZE GATES PRESENTED Representative George W. Bivena of Hastings presented the Nebraska Historical society with the bronze gates to the hall of representative from the old state capitol. Mr. Kivens was the last sergeant-at-arms to swing the.-e gates, having filled this office in the house from the time the ground was broken for the present capital until the dis mantling of the old building. He remembers the old capitol as a won derful building. He was a boy of nine years when it was begun in J 1SS4. His father. J. V. Bivens home steaded in Seward county in lsc:, and here Mr. Bivens was born. Thus somewhat of a pioneer is strong in sentiment for the preservation of Nebraska history and relics of the early days and believes the proper place for their keeping is the state historical society. PLEASANT RIDGE PICNIC Call No. b with yoar rush order for Job Printing:. The Pleasant Ridge community picnic will be held on Sunday, JttM 21st at Garfield park in Plattsmouth. Please bring your dinner, -ilver-ware, glasses, sauce dishes. Every body welcome, come and spend tl--day with us. Jl5-2tw-6td FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise & Pollock. Phone :"il03. Murray. Nebr. 4-H CLUB MEETS The subject of the Lesson-Sermon read at all Christian Science churches and societies on Sunday. June 14, was "God the Preserver of Man." The object of the lesson is to show that since God. good, is self-existent and self-expressed, that all His chil dren created in His image also live and are preserved because they par take of. and reflect, the self-sustaining and eternal nature of their Cre ator. A part of one of the citations read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 4!4, is as follows: "Divine Love always has met and always will meet, every human need. It is not well to imagine that Jesus demonstrated the divine power to hi:;! only for a select number or for a limited period of time, since to all mankind and in every hour, divine Love supplies all good " One of the selections read from the Bible is "Then sppke .Testis again unto them saying, I am the light of the world: he that f olio wet b me shall not walk in darkness, hut shall have the light of life." (John 8:12) The members of the 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Maty Schneider, Thursday, June 11th. The meeting was brought to order by the presi dent. All the members were present except one. We bad a blind judging contest. We were to see which holder was the best. Lucille Meisinger's was first and Bernese Kaffenberger's was second. We picked two good yells and chose Joyce Gauer as our yell leader. We had two visitors which were Erma Stivers and Bessie Mae Lan dis. Our next problem is "The Laun dry Bag." We will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Schneider Tuesday. June 2:'.rd. Lucille tSivers, News Reporter. HERMAN THOMAS BETTER City Clerk Herman L. Thomas, who was taken to the Ht. Joseph hos pital at Omaha on Saturday after noon, suffering from an infection of the left ankle, is reported as showing very pleasing Improvement. Mr. Thomas has suffered more or leas from the malady, "athletic foot" for the last few years and this is thougl ' to have been the cause of the infec tion that has appeared in the ankle. Prompt treatment of the case has resulted in the checking of the af fliction and the city clerk is now do ing jut as well as could possibly be expected and will soon be back at his usual activities. Soennichseni's PREPARING FOR BALL GAME A group of the young baseball-enthusiasts of the city are preparing to have a team to represent the city, and are now getting lineu up ior a num ber of games, expecting to stage the I contests at the local Athletic park. j The team is expecting to play a dou ble header here on Sunday with the I La Platte team. Richard Herold is ! the hurler of the team and "Rich" is showing the baseball skill that made his father. Peter Herold, one of the best players that has ever played on the local field. George Spidell. young er brother of Fay Spidell, is doing the catchine. being a worthy rival of the elder brother in this part of the game. VISITORS IN THE CITY The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Noble has been the scene of a very pleasant' gathering of relatives, they I driving up last Sunday for the day and two of the party remaining over for a more extended visit. Those who will spend some time at the Noble home are Mrs. John Oxford, 8 7, mo ther of Mrs. Noble, who is here from Broken Bow, and Jacob King. 92. of Oregon, Missouri. Mr. King is active and despite his great years enjoys life to its fullest extent and at his home community serves as justice of the peace. NAME MRS. ROOSEVELT DRY REFORM SECRETARY New York. June 15. The appoint ment of Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt as national secretary of the women's organization for national prohibition reform was announced Monday. OFF Soennichsen's If you make a tool of a friend do not complain if he cuts you. Soennichsen's Star Brand Shoes Men's Work Shoe Outing- Bal. Composition Sole, Solid Leather Uppeis. All Sizes $1.89 Pair Bathing Suits Children's Fancy, each S9c Boys ' Speed Model 69c Sun Suits, each 39C Men's one piece All Wool Speed Model $2.25 Ladies' All Wool. Sun Back 2.45 Misses' Novelty Suits 3.45 Men's 2-pieee Suits 3.85 Diving- Caps, each IOC Fancy Caps, each 15- "New Customer" Sale ALLEN-A Men's Hosiery Every pair of AHen-A Men's Ho siery in our regular stock newest Summer styles guaranteed first cjuality specially reduced dur ing our "New Customer" Sule, June 15th to 20th. Note value offered then shop early. 00 Styles Now 75$ Styles Now 60? 50 Styles Now 35? Styles Now 2 8? 1 X f T i f