PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUITE 9. 1932.
K3EEK
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Prices Effective Friday and Saturday
BUTTEK No. I quality. M 16c
Fresh Crcr? rr 3ry Guaranteed
CHEESE Full Cream. Sb X5c
Wisconsin No. 1 Grade
OLEOMARGARINE Pes lb 12c
Flavor Sveet Brand
Snider's 2 can, 3 Sor . . .25c
Country Gantleman
Ssse 3, No. 2 can, each ICc
HeadWght Erand
Lima, Kidney or Red, can . 5c
Small Sizo (No. 300) Cans
NAVY EE AHS3 lbs. r 9c
Great Northerns
CLOROK Large feottle, each 15c
A Disinfectant and Cleanser
SOAP gtiick KapSha, 10 bars 23c
CORN
PEAS BEANS-
Masons Unveil
Monument to First
Grand Lodge
Number of Plattsmonth Masons Pres
ent at Bellevue to Witness
the Unveiling.
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CHOICE MEATS
BEEF H0AST
PORK ROAST
PORK CHOPS
BACOH
Cut from select
Heifer fronts.
Boston Butts
Almost Boneless.
Lean Lcin and
Rib Chops. Lb.
Lb. - -
Lb. -
SLICED
A re? I gcod Sac:
Lb. - - - -
REX BRAND
By Half cr Whole.
8AC0H
SMOKED HAMS
HAr.lBSRGER
SAOSAQE
SPARE RIBS
LARD
LAMB ROAST
Lb. - - - - -
Do!d's Niagara 1S-18
lb. Av. Half or Whole
All Ms at
Ho Ccrea!
3 lbs. - - -
Pure Pork
Wo Cereal.
3 lbs. for - - - - -
Lean, Meaty
Ribs. Lb.
OFEN KETTLE
RENDERED
5 lbs. - - -
Cut from Select
Shoulder. Lb. - - -
11c
10c
10c
10c
10s
20c
20c
7c
33s
13c
From Tuesday's Iaily
The members of the Nebraska
grand lodge of the A. F. & A. M. as
well as several hundred Masons from
nearby points, were at Bellevue this
afternoon to attend the monument
unveiling, a part of the . seventy
fifth anniversary of Nebraska Ma
sonry. It was at Bellevue in 1837 that
the first grand lodse of Nebraska
Masonry was established, altho
three lodges had been formed in the
territory prior to that time on chart
ers from other jurisdictions. The
grand lodges of Iowa. Missouri and
Illinois, were responsible for the es
tablishment of the first Masonic
bodies i:i the state and grand masters
of the three states were at Bellevue
today for the ceremonies.
The monument is in the form of
a Masonic altar, made of granite and
(which was presented to the grand
! lodge by William S. Heller of Omaha
j in honor of the seventy-fifth anni
versary of the grand lodge. Tife
ceremonies were presided over oy
Harold H. Thoin, master of Nebraska
lodge No. 1, founded in ISiio at
Bellevue and where it remained until
in 1SSS when the lodge was removed
to Omaha.
The presentation was made by Mr.
Heller and the acceptance made by
John R. Tapster of North Bend,
present grand master of Nebraska
lei it mm
Take the Hint
We never know when storms
will come cr what they'll do.
A Flash of
Lightning
nay ccst yen as much in ten
seconds as gocd insurance will
cost for a lifetime.
Why Take
Chances?
SEE
Buxbury & Davis
Representing the Largest and
Oldest Insurance Com
panies in America.
WILL EE-OPEN PLATZ
The principal address of
was given by Hon. A. W.
i Masons,
jthe day
IJefferis of Omaha and covered a dis
cuss:ou of the Masonic order in Ne-
braska.
j The Seventeenth infantry band of
! Fort Crook gave a short concert in
connection with the ceremonies.
Manager G. G. Griffin announces
that commencing Sunday, June
12th. that the Platz theatre will be
re-opened for the summer season and
the Ritz will be closed until fall.
The IMatz has a much hirer auditor
ium and one that is more comfort
able in the heated weather of the
summer months.
The theatre will have the same
run of excellent pictures that have
been found at the Ritz in the past
and the opening attraction will be
"Disorderly Conduct," in which Sally
Eilers, Sper.cer Tracy and EI Bren
del are featured.
The usual policy of a Sunday
matinee ar.d two nightly shows will
be continued at the Platz as at the
Ritz.
The pictures that have been book
ed for an early showing are "Devil
Bathing Beaches
Popular During
the Hot Weather
Hundreds Flock to Lvinan-Richev
Sandpits Sunday to Enjoy
the Cooling Water.
From Monday's Daily
The hot summer weather that is
now prevailing has caused a general
Hocking of the residents of this city
to the various bathing beaches In
evenings and on Sunday.
Yesterday a crowd of several hun
dred were at the Lyman-Richey sand
pits northwest of this city and where
the cool waters in the pits made the
day more pleasant for the htat troub
led city dwellers. This has become
a very popular bathinsr snot in the
past two years and is not a great
distance from the citv.
A large number of the youths of
the city also have a bathing spot
at the pits near highway No. 75 just
south of the Platte river bridge that
has proven very popular and where
greater freedom from the crowds can
be enjoyed.
The Murray bathing beach will
open next Sunday with a general pro
gram of athletic events in addition
to the pleasures of the beach. The
bathing beach has been thoroughly
overhauled for the coming season
and will prove a pleasure snot for the
residents of this section of Cass
county.
WffliniHIHSfflBIHH
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REQUESTS HOPPER BAIT
55522513
3
COFFEE MaxweI3 Kossse, lb. . 32c
Vacuum Packed Absolutely Fresh
GINGER ALE or Lime Rickey 25c
Fdli Quart Bottles
SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 36c
The popular WINDMILL 3rand
BLACK PEPPSH -Pasitry size tin . . 5c
Cinnamon op Cream of Tartar, Same Price
FEAHSJT SUTTER Qua 2?t jar 21c
33ffiS336E3EBE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Gauer at Louisville was the scene
of a very delightful family party
on Sunday, the occasion being the
birthday anniversaries of the two
sons, John, 26 and Harold, 24. The
day was featured by a family dinner
at the noon hour and followed by a
general social time by all of the
members of the family. There were
sixteen in the group that gathered at
the Gauer home. The party was
j composed of Harold Gauer, Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. John Gauer, Mrs. V
;A. Heil. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Salsburg
! Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jennings and
! family.
Roars." "Ghost Valiey."
Crazy." "Way Back Home,"
Squadron."
"Gin
"Lost
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
SHIPS OUT BASKETS
Tho Nebrarka
this city rhipped
of their basket
to the Omaha market
will be used in the
lruits and vegetables,
hero is making the
brand of baskets and which
among the best that can be secured
Basket factory ct In lIlc west and being sturdy and
a larL'p trr.i-k lo-i l jstiong in their construction are
Monday afternoon
where they
handling cf
The factory
"King Hill"
Thomas Walling Company
I Abstracts of Title
-:
Fhone 324 - riattsmouth
much in demand. The baskets are
made from native wood which is se
cured from the wooded sections near
this city, rawed in the company saw
mil! and dressed and trimmed in the
special wood working machines of
Mr. Slayman, one of the owners or
the local factory.
Sunday, June 19th, will be Fath
er's day. Remember Dad with an
attractive card of greeting. For sale
at th3 Bates Book & Gift Shop.
From Wednesday's Iaily
Mrs. Isaac Cecil, who has beon at
are the Lord Lister hospital at Omaha
for the past few weeks recovering
from the effects cf a dislocated hip
has so far receovered that she was
able to return home today. The Sat-
tler ambulance was sent to Omaha
and brought the patient to this city
and out to the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. David Rutherford, with
whom she made her home. The
many friends will be pleased to
i
learn of the return of this estimable
lady and trust that she may soon
entirely recover from her injuries and
be able to be around as formerly.
An Outstanding Value!
ENTITLED TO TUITION
We Offer First Quality
Ladies Oayon Mesh Hose
at the remarkable low price of
tC Tt tsair
FX
Ms
1-.,..V
X
These R?yon Wesh Hose are first quality
.nd ara Rayon from tcp to toe. They have
French heels, picot tops, reinforced heels
and toes and are cf a conservative Mesh
desiqn. You can select the sizes you wish
in the most popular new Summer shades.
THESE HOSE ARE REGULARLY PRICED AT MUCH MORE
Many Other Exceptional Values throughout the Store!
GET YOUR SUMMER NEEDS FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY AT THE
The Mteble 5c to SH Store
North Side Main Street Plattsmouth, Nebr.
County Superintendent Miss Alpha
Peterson has received notice from
the office of the state superintendent
that all of the high schools of Cass
county were entitled to draw their
tuition fees for the care of the edu
cation of all legally entitled pupils
to receive high school education .
This includes the three two-year
high schools at Manley, Murray and
Pleasant Hill, No. SO, as well as the
four-year high schools accredited to
the University of Nebraska. This
last group includes Plattsmouth,
Louisville, Weeping Water, Elmwood,
Nehawka, Eagle, Greenwood, Mur
dock, Union and Alvo.
SUFFERS SEVERE LOSS
Sunday morning a brooder house
at the farm of William Wetenkamp,
near Mynard, caught fire and was
completely destroyed and 500 small
chickens that were in the house were
also burned to death. The house had
just recently been built by William
Wetenkamp, Jr., for tho protection
of the large number of small chicks
that lie was raising and he feels
keenly the loss of the house and
chickens. It is thought the brooder
house caught from a small oil, heater
that was used to heat the building.
ENTERTAINS FAMILY PARTY
t
The country home of Mr. and Mrs
Virgel Perry was the scene of a most
enjoyable family gathering on Sun
day, the occasion being in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mr. T. H
Pollock, father of Mrs. Perry. The
dinner r.prved at the noon hour was
a repast that all enjoyed to the ut
most and was followed by an equally
pleasing afternoon. The members of
the party spent the afternoon in the
delightful shade of the lawn around
the fish pool well as a tour of the
flower and vegetable gardens and
viewing the stock on the farm. Those
.vho enjoyed the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. T. II. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Minor, Herbert. Carter and
Eleanor Minor, James K. Pollock. Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Patterson. Herbert
Patterson. Miss Hermie Windham of
Lincoln, George E. Dovey, father of
Mrs. Patterson, of Falls City.
TO OPEN NEW BAKERY
Tho Ilatt building on the south
side of Main street between Fourth
and Fifth streets, is being repaint
ed and decorated and made ready to
be converted into a bakery. The
building id owned by tue Hatt fam
ily and the new bakery is to be es
tablished by Ralph Ilatt, who has
come here from Chicago to look after
the arranging of the building and
tho starting of the business. The
equipment that has been used in the
Mumm bakery will be used in the
new oakery. The city has had but
one bakery since the closing of the
Zondler bakery the latter part of
May.
Applications for poison bran to
kill grasshoppers are coming into the
department of agriculture from many
sources. Secretary Felton has been
asked by people in Lincoln to fur
nisn bait to Kill grasshoppers m
flower gardens. A man at Rennet
called to ask for 400 pounds of the
baa. stating that grasshoppers are
damaging his alfalfa. The depart
ment has no bait to give out indis
criminately. The secretary of the
department prefers to deal only thru
county boards.
Franklin county applied Tuesday
to the state for aid in confbating
grasshoppers. The department has
ordered a half car of bait for Dakota
county.
Antelope county, which has bought
two cars of bait, is to be given one
car by the state. A car costs 1S00
Antelope county, the only far north
ern county which has thu3 far been
able to use its own funds, proposes
to buy two more cars.
Secaterry Felton has been inform
ed that 40 percent of the grasshop
per eggs have not yet hatched, so he
expects to hear of an increase in
some portions of the stale. In west
ern counties where no rain has ial
len damage to green crops is report
ed worse than in counties where cold
rains are supposed to have killed
many young hoppers.
FUNERAL OF MRS. CARRIGAN
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Even the finest con
struction sometimes
fails to withstand
fire. The only certain
protection against fi
nancial loss is sound
insurance. Be pre
pared. This agency represents the
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company an institution
that has been serving prop
erty owners faithfully since
1810.
Searl S. Davis
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
The funeral of Mrs. S. E. Carri
gan was held on Tuesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock from the Sattler funeral
home at Fourth and Vine streets.
The services were in charge of the
Christian church of Ilavelock, the
pastor and members of the choir of
the church coming here to conduct
the service. The pall bearers were
also members of the I. O. O. F. and
Rebeckahs, tho departed lady hav
ing long been a member of the order.
Following the service the body was
taken to the Oak Hill cemetery where
the ritualistic services of the Wom
en's Relief Corps was carried out by
the local officers of the order. The i
burial was made in the family lot
beside the body of t he "departed hus
band and children.
a
of Low Grocery Prices today
and High tomorrow doesn't
really save you any money!
Consistently low everyday prices not just one or
two days a week point the way to true economy
in food buying. Except for Butter, Sugar and a
very few such highly fluctuating commodities, the
pices you see quoted in Black and White ads are
good from one week end to the next not just Fri
day and Saturday! Trade here and save money!
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Libby Pineapple, fancy, No. 2Y2 can . 190
Butter, Casco, quartered, per lb. . . . 170
Sugar, Beet, 10-Ib. cloth bag 430
VB Apple Sauce, No. 2 tin 100
Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 190
Lard, 1-lb. carton 70
Fresh Peas, home grown, 4 lbs 250
Creme Oil Soap, 4 bars for 250
Palm Olive Soap, 4 bars 250
Pineapple, matched slices, lg. can... 140
Maxwell House Coffee, per lb 300
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Bisquick, per package 320
Rapido, makes 60 biscuits. Pkg. . . .250
A Raady Mixed Biscuit Flour
Kamo Jell, assorted flavors, pkg. . . . 5c
Libby Peaches, No. 1 cans, 2 for .... 250
Hevy Syrup Finest Quality
Matches, Highway, 6-box carton. . .150
Homa Malt, per can 390
Red Jar Rubbers, 6 dozen 25c
Gold Dust, large package 19c
Pork and Beans, Otoe, No. 24 can . . 90
Rolled Oats, Quick or Reg., lg. size . . 150
BUTTER NUT
Coffee and Tea Combination .
36c
Includes 1-lb. can Butter Njt Coffee and 1 pkg.
Gunpowder, Japan or Orange Pekoe Tea
i Meat Department i
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Corn Fed Beef Roast, per lb 120
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb 150
Hamburger, 3 lbs. for 250
Bologna, 2 lbs. for. . . ... ...,.250
Weiners, 2 lbs. for 250
Swift's Club Frankfurters, per lb. . . 100
Fey. Smoked Hams, sugar cured, lb. . 160
12-14 lb. Average Half or Whole
Bacon, dry salt, Sugar cure, lb. . . . 120
6-8 lb. Acg. Weight
Pork Butts, 4-6 lb. avg., per lb 100
Pork Butts, sliced, 2 lbs 250
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb. . . . 180
Bacon Squares, 3 lbs. for. 250
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DIES III MISSOURI
PRINT THREE CENT STAMPS
Washington. The bureau of en-
nr.. .1 nrlnlinir lintron nrint-
ing four billions of three cent post
age stamps in anticipation of the new
three cent rate which goes into ef
feet July 1. The bureau will turn out
these new stamps at the rate of 100
miliinnQ a. Hav. Three varieties of
three cent stamps will be included
in the first printing, the current
three cent Lincoln stamp, the three
cent stamp of the Washington bicen
tennial series, and a new three cent
stamp of the same general design a3
the bicentennial two cent series. In
addition the postoffce department
is distributing to postmasters a bil
lion one cent stamps for use wtih two
cent stamps and two cent stamped
envelopes now on hand. '
Father's Day is Sunday, June
19th. Secure a suitable card of re
membrance at the Bates Book & Gift
Shop.
STRAWBERRIES for sale. Carl Ohl-
schlager, Telephone 582, Plattsmouth
Mrs. Lulu Hill, 65, wife of David
Hill, formerly of Nebraska City, died
at .her home in Lincreek, Mo., Tues
day shortly after midnight, accord
ing to a telegram received by Ne
braska City relatives later in the
day.
Mrs. Hill was born in 1S67, com
ing when a child with her parents
to Plattsmouth. They moved to Ne
braska City with her parents, th
late Mr. and Mr3. T. K. Wooster in
the early eighties. Her father was
connected with the Burlington for
many yea; a. She attended the pub
lic schools and November 7, 1900
was married to David Hill in this
city. About 20 years ago the family
moved to Missouri where they have
since made their home. She was well
known and highly esteemed in Ne
braska City.
She is survived by her husband.
three sons. Ernest, David, Jr., and
Guy Hill, and a daughter, Agnes, all
residing in Missouri. Other relatives
surviving are Ed Wooster a brother,
St. Louis, and two sisters. Miss Agnes
Wooster. St. Louis and Mrs. James
Turnbaugh, Nebraska City.
Police foiled a plot to blow up the
train on which King Carol was rid
ing. Those poor Rumanians, are
always are out of luck.
Don't seno your money away if
you want to see real prosperity in
Cass county. Plattsmouth J the
logical "big town" shopping point
for every resident of the county.
Specially Priced
Items for
Friday and Saturday
JUNE 10 and 11
Alum. Dish Pan . . . 490
10 Quart Size
2 boxes Matches. . . 50
Alum. Tea Kettle. .590
5 Qt., Colonial
1-gal. Crocks 190
6 bars P & G Soap . 190
Table Covers, each . 250
Oil Cloth Plain Colors and
Newest Designs
Goodbars, 5 for .... 100
Milk Chocolate
FIREWORKS OF ALL
KINDS, AT
Ilnorr's Popular '
Variety Store
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