PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOFBNAL
nn nn
mJooIIII
Hairdo
Wccfc End Cpcclalg
BUTTER Pure creamery. Lb. .
Our Butter is Absolutely Guaranteed
CHEESE Full cream. Per lb.. .
Fancy American Cheese
OLEO Flavor Sweet brand Lb..
Finest Quality Oleo on the Market
CHERRIES No. 2 can. Each
Heavy Syrup Pack
CORN No. 2 can Cor
EVERGREEN
PORK and BEANS 3 larcc cans .
The 3ig No. 21 Size Cans
CERTO Large bottle. Each
Fine for Jams and Jellies
CORN FLAKES Large plxfj.
or POST TOASTIES
16c
15c
ICC
15c
7c
10c
CHOICE SELECTED MEATS
Boston Butts
Lean. Per lb. - -
PORK nOAST
DEEF ROAST
PORK CHOPS
P0IM SAUSAGE
HADDURGEn
BACON Sliced, Fancy. Lb. -DACOH
Rex Wide Bacon, lb. -
SHOKEB MO
Choiee Shoulder
Cuts. Per lb - -
Lean Loin and Rib
Chops. Lb. - - -
Pure Pork
THREE pounds
FRESH CUT
THREE pounds - -
Cudahy's Puritan
Half or 10hole. Lb. -
11c
11c
12-i-c
2Cc
20s
15c
12c
15c
ISC
SOAP FLAIIEG Per pIiQ. ......
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP Quick Naptha, 10 bars
COFFEE Butter Nut, per lb.
with 10o Pkg. of TEA FPm
j An caps r.iHfioii cine pixf. . .
Be. safe use only new Lids
JAR RINGS Red rubber. 6 p!ics..20c
Sanburns
r 23c
. .36c
. .22c
i u i cc Dated Coffee Lb., A
. 10c Pkg. of Tea Free J
national Biscuit Company
SPECIAL Price on all Cookies
' and Crackers
Discovers Part ' Dig elebicliiOi.
01 uid ateam
N.
Wagon Axel
C. Abbott of Nebraska City Lo
cates Belie in Possession of Wil
son Family at Elmwood.
The old "steam wagon," which on
August 2, 1862, started from Ne
braska City on what was to have
been a triumphant journey across the
Dlains to Denver, broke down just a
short distance west of Nebraska City,
The Dast week N. C. Abott. who is
one of the leaders of the state his
toric society made the discovery in a
garage near Elmwood that a part of
the old wagon was in the possession
of the Wilson family of Elmwood.
The steam wagon after its trial
trip had been hauled back to Arbor
Lodge and there gradually rusted
away save for one part of the cylin
der that Avas saved by Ed Gregg of
Nebraska City.
Mr. Abbott was on his way home
to Nebraska City when he stopped at
a garage on the "O" street road just
eaBt of Elmwood and in conversa
tion with Mr. Herman Wilson, the
owner of the garage, the topic drift
ed to that of the old steam wagon
and Mr. Abbott was informed that a
part of the ill fated wagon was in
the posession of the Wilson family.
Mr. Abbott later returned to Elm
wood and proceeded to the drug store
of L. A. Tyson where the relic was
kept. It was dug out of a storeroom
and found to be part of the axel.
The old piece of metal, a little less
than a yard long and weighing per
haps 40 pounds, has been in posses
sion of the Wilson family for many
years. Their father, Thomas Wilson,
was an early well-digger in Otoe
county .He desired a piece of metal.
correctly shaped and heavy enough
to break strata of rock that cropped
out in wells he dug. So he found
the axle of the old Steam Wagon,
took it to Bob Hawke in Nebraska
City, who had it cut in two, a ring
fashioned in one end into which the
rope from the windlas3 could be fast
ened, and handed it back to Wilson,
who. no doubt, used the metal for
the purpose he intended it for many
years.
The piece of Iron is scarred where
it was dropped on layers of rock deep
in wells Mr. Wilson aug. Yet the
surface -on which one of the, wheels
of the ' Steam Wagon operated still
is plainly visible. That end is small
er in appearance to the axle of an
ordinary farm wagon. Robert Kre-
gel. who had studied early photo
graph of the Steam Wagon and has
made a model of the old vehicle, view
ed the piece of iron and said it could
be nothing else than part of an axle.
The three sons, owners of the axle,
live in Cass county. They are Her-
jman, in tue garage on the highway;
jDan, in an Eagle. Neb., garage, and
I George F., in the restaurant business
in Elmwood.
JULY 4TH
The oapers of July 5th will
tell of had fires, serious
car wrecks, injured child
ren. We pay a big price
for our day of fun.
Let's be Careful
If YOUR buildings should
burn, or your car injure
someone, are you properly
protected with good insur
ance? INSURE NOW
with
Duxbury & Davis
Donat Bldg., Phone 56
Murray Reduces
Its School Budget
Cuts levy to $2,500 and Budget of
$4,G00 will be Met Out of This,
Tuitions and Surplus.
SOCIAL WORKERS MEET
The Social Workers of the Meth
odist church, met on Tuesday after
noon at the church in a very pleas
ant business and social session. The
business meetine was presided over
by Mrs. K. H. Anderson, president.
The hostesses of the afternoon
were Mrs. C. C. Cotner and Mrs. Mar
tin Peterson, who had prepared a
very delightful program for the after
noon, embracing numbers by local
young people.
Two gongs were given by Jean and
Billy Knorr, well known juvenile
entertainers and who were accom
panied by Mrs. Knorr on the piano.
Ruth Westover was heard in two
clever songs and Janet Westover gave
two of her always pleasing readings.
Donald Cotner was also presented on
the program in two piano numbers.
At a suitable hour the hostesses
served dainty and delicious refresh
ments which were much enjoyed by
all of the large crowd present.
A most harmonious school election
of District 50 (Murray) was held on
Monday evening. June 13th, by the
electors cr the district. 1 here were
seine 90 voters present. Such interest
in the school is indeed commendable..
Mr. Glen Boedeker was re-elected
treasurer.
As given in the treasurer's report,
District T6 received $636 as tuition
from outside districts last year. There
were 16 students in the High school
last year and 54 in the grades.
The treasurer's report further
showed that District T6 has on hand
$1,375 in the bank, $213 as state ap
portionment and $4,S95 credit with
the county treasurer, or a total of ap
proximately $6,4 83, with $320 still
due as delinquent taxes. It has been
recommended by the county treasurer
that a balance of two-thirds the an
nual budget be carried in reserve.
With the present budget, this would
be about $3,000.
It was recommended and approved
by the voters present, that the school
levy for next year be made ,for
$2,500 and the rest of the school ex
pense be paid from this surplus.
This big reduction in taxes will be
xnucu appreciated hy property own
ers. It was pointed out that ex
penses must be further cut, as using
up the surplus is but temporary re
lief. The estimated budget of $4,600
is a nice reduction, but because of the
drop in values a limit levy of 8 mills
would raise only $4,500 next year.
FOUR MILERS PLAY
The senior Four Mile Creek base
ball team Sunday took on the Junior
Pour Mile team with the result that
the seniors made away with a 16 to
5 contest. The game was staged in
the Wehrbein pasture and the play
ing in the muddy field was slow, ac
counting in part for the heavy score
made. The seniors had as their hurl-
er, Floyd Becker, in the earlier part
of the game, while Art Sprekk fin
ished the contest. Harry White did
the receiving for the seniors. The
' THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1932.
Juniors had "Beans" Meisinger on
the mound for the entire game while
Hud Speck was at the receiving end
of the battery.
Journal WanUAds cost only a
few cents and get real results!
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts cf Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
SIIIIII!l!!!l!a!!lilI!!HIIISM
- .
1 " g
HAVE A FINE PROGRAM
WEDDED AT MANSE
From Tuesday's Daily
The Rotary club at their weekly
luncheon today had the pleasure of
an exceptionally interesting program
a fine musical offering and an in-
The Presbyterian manse was the spiring talk being featured.
scene of a double wedding on Tues
day, when Rev. H. G. McClusky was
The musical
gram gave tne
portion of the pro
members the oppor-
called upon to Join in the bonds of tunity of hearing three members of
wedlock Miss Marie Sheehan and an unusually talented musical fam-
Harold J. Denham and Miss Beatrice ny Louis Kncflicek and sister, Miss
H. Dillard and Glen A. Wright, both Beatrice and their small nephew,
of Omaha. Billy Reddie. Louis was presented in
The two bridal couples were ac- an exceptionally fine violin solo, the
companied by. a. 'large party of accompaniment being played by Miss
friends, the two bridal parties having Beatrice, while Master Billy, aged
first driven to Papillion to be wedfled six, gave a violin number that was
i
but not being able to secure a license much enjoyed and showed the talent
owing to the hour, came on to Platts- of this young man.
mouin wnere incy were licensed ana i The address of the day was given
married. bv Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the
First Methodist church, whose topic
was "Father's Day." Thi3 was truly
an inspirational talk and given in
the impressive manner of the speak
er carried a message to ins Hearers
that they will long remember as one
Rev. Troy is a
IMPROVING STORE
LOSES MOTOR AT A HEIGHT
Morland, Kas., June 17. An air
plane carrying a pilot and woman
passenger lost its motor near here, but
the pilot, D. II. Bartholomew, of
Minot, N. D., brought the plane out
of a tail spin andlanded it safely In
a cornfield. Bartholomew expressed
belief that the propeller cracked at
the hub, jerking the engine out of
the plane.
FAIRVIEW CLUB MEETS
The Fairview Workers club held a
very pleasant meeting the past week
at the home of Mrs. Fred Kaffenber
ger, a large number of the members
being in attendance at the gathering.
The subject of the meeting was
"Home Conservation of Fruits and
The interior of the Mullen meat
market on South Sixth street, is be
ing treated to a thorough renovation
and painting at this time and which of force and beauty.
win place it in very attractive con- gifted pulpit orator, one who pre
dition. The Work is being done by gents his subject in a manner that
i
Charles McCauley. The store will be is most appealing.
painted in dull ivory and will be Judge A. H . Duxbury was in
spic and span when completed. This charge of the meeting.
color scheme will also be carried out
in the fixtures of the store, making
it a most attractive trading place.
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER HERE
HAS CHICKENS STOLEN
From Tuesday's raily
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harper, of Bound Brcok, New Jer
sey, were in the city for a few hours.
Capft
ure a Irnze? .
V7m one of the three superb
prizes displayed in our windows!
How many words can you male
from tne letters in tne slogan:
Wear Enna Jetilck Shoes
Come in, jet your free entry blank,
and let us explain tne contest to you.
You are under no obligation to Duy.
Don't delay! Entries must be post
marked not ' later than midnight,
June 25th, 1932.
Ernna Jetticka are mad mmm
gvY foot and priced at $5
T - " WW UCCU
Smart Shoes for no longer be told that you Lave
ATT Occasions - - an expensive foot." .
V
Fcfc3? Shoo Co.
From Monday's laily
The farm of Otto Sprieck, west of stopping here on their way from the
this city, was visited by chicken east to Yellowstone Park for an out
Vegetables, the lessons being pre- tnieves jast night and as the result ing. They came west through Iowa
of the activities of the night callers over highway Xo. 34 and the Flatts
a laree number of the chickens have mouth bridge, stopping here for a
disappeared. The loss of the chick- short nie. Mr. Harper is the pub-
... . B A 1 . T" . J - 1 r A. Z 1
ens was not discovered until some usuer oi me uuuuu urwK oenunei.
time after th robbery and which and while in the city was a caller
. . . . I a 1 T 1 11 1 1
gave tne parties committing me ai uie juuiuui iu view me uam uu
visit with members of the force. He
sented by the project leaders. Mrs
Ben Speck and Mrs. John Buechler.
The club members spent some time
in the discussion of the plans for
the coming year for the club. It was
decided to give up the project work
lur lue y"r me crime time to niake tneir escape.
club purely a social organization.
The club voted to hold the meet
ings in the future on the second
Thursday of each month, the first
regular meeting being held in the
fall on September 8th at the home
of Mrs. Ray Mayfield
The club will hold their annual
picnic on Sunday, July 31st at Gar
field park in Plattsmouth and where
the members and their families will
join in the event.
The ladies enjoyed a very pleas
ant luncheon, the members having
come with covered dishes to provide
the refreshments of the day.
Red Salmon
1-lb. TALL CAWS. Each .
23 g
New Potatoes, 10 lbs. for . .190
Butter, Casco, quartered, lb 170
Starch, Gloss or Corn, 2 pkgs. for . . . 150
EGA Brand Full 1-lb Pkg.
S9t
Fresh Salted Peanuts
Per pound
9e
Sugar, pure Granulated, 10 lbs 43c
Jar Rubbers, 6 doz. for 2Sp
HI Certo, for jells and preserves, each . 25 Q
j Ivory Soap, 3 bars for 17c
IS
Millc (All Varieties)
TALL CANS. Each
O-K Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs. for ISt
Asstd. Vegetables, med. tins, each . . 50
Van Camp Pork and Eeans. Hominy, Corn and
Much 6 Cans (your choice) for 29c
I G A Cake Flour
For Perfect Cake Baking. Pkg.
y
SSSSBu
Baking Powder, IGA, 1-lb. can. . . .220
Apricot Bars, fresh, per lb 170
m
Palm Olive Soap
FOUR BARS for
2Se
gj Ginger Ale or Lime Rickey, 2 for . . . 290
P & G Brand Full Quart Bottles
I COOKIE DEMONSTRATION I
WINS A PRIZE
Mrs. Thomas Walling has received
notice that she has been awarded
first prize in the Sunkist flour con
test which haa been conducted for
the past several weeks. The com
pany awards a prize for the best
recipe which is submitted. Mrs.
Walling submitted one of doughnuts
and which was awarded the prize, a
Mastermixer, a fine addition to the
kitchen equipment. This is the sec
ond prize winner from this city. Mrs.
M. D. Brown having won a Master-
mixer several weeks ago.
Journal WanUAds get results I
1'
Fire robs every one
of us of thousands of
thousands of dollars
each year picks our
pockets takes mon
ey that we ought to
have to spend for
other . things. Be
careful and insure.
This agency represents the
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company an institution
that has been serving prop
erty owners faithfully since
1810.
is enjoying cans at tne newspaper
plants as he travels through the
country while en route west.
DOING GOOD WORK
The brick walk that for many
years has served the pedestrians on
lower Main street in front of the
building3 owned by L. B. Egenbergcr,
is being replaced. The owner of the
buildings is having a modern con
crete walk laid along the buildings
and which will be a decided improve
ment to that section of the city. The
old walk had become worn with age
and was a rough proposition to the
persons traveling that way. The
work is being looked after by Roy
Taylor and sens.
RAIN STOPS GAMES
Searl S.
Plattsmouth
AS CI V J
Nebraska
The baseball activities in this lo
cality Sunday were brought to a stop
by the heavy rain of Saturday night
and the shower of Sunday afternoon
which made any playing impossible.
The Murray Red Sox were to have
clashed with one of the Omaha teams
at Murray while the local Merchants
had planned on playing Union at
that place. Wet grounds, however,
made the playing of any of the games
impossible.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
j Special Prices on Premium Flake Crack
EE: ers, Cocoanut Fingers, Vanilla Brightons
Meat Department
Uj Beef Roast, our usual quality, lb. . 12
Round and Sirloin Steak, per lb. . . . 250
Beef Shoulder Steak, lb I5p
Pork Butt Roast, lb. . . 11$
Pork Loins, half or whole, 2 lbs. for . 250
Hamburger, fresh cut, 3 lbs. for . . . .250
Fancy Bacon. By piece. 2 lbs. for .. 250
Smoked Pork Butts, by pice, lb 160
1
is
Smoked Hams
Sugar Cure. 12-14 lb. Avg. Half or Whole
Me
Weiners, fine quality, 2 lbs ;. .250
Frankfurters, per lb 100
Cream Cheese, per lb 100
Hog Liver, per lb. . . . 60
Bologna, 2 lbs. f or . 250
m
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
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