PLATTS2I0UTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1932.
PAGE SIX
FrSdoy and Cattucrdoy CpcciioIIc
All Our Meats Are U. S. Inspected
and Native Corn Fed Steers
StiGaCl Round or Sirloin ComScd 15c, 2Ibs.SS2
E33G0 H&5actt Extra Quality lb. . . . Q3
IPIlatlG I3QB Choice Ribs SKtfr 4 lbs. 253
BnaCuQUPHOCGGC or SAUSAGE am Meat 3 ns.
EimeflecG EiflHGc3 IHIaEnac Hjforwhok
ILQCGS Pure kettle rendered. Not a pkg. lard 5 lbs. SS3
GROCERY SPECIALS
Butternut Extract
Vanilla or Lemon
2-oz. Bottle
Each ICt
BUTTER-HUT
Bladt Pepper
or Cinnamon
8-oz. pkg. - 1C0
Butter-Nut or Wind
mill Brand
Sdcd Crcccing
Qt. Jar, 330
SWGGti IPttQEsflGO" Qt. Jar . . .
SEbi?giMgg3 SG30Ocnimti 1 lb: pkg. .
PACKAGE
23
.ass
ass
203
Ilatno
Oatmeal
Lg. 55-oz. - 120
.BLUE BARREL
LacndrySoap
3 Bars, 230
and 2 Bars FREE!
Penick & Ford
oirnup
Golden, sal. 450
Cyitl. White 400
5 lbs. . 2
KaEuii cUgHII 6 phgs. . .
E3M!l Tall Cans each . , . . .
OtmpGl? ShogSq Beads of Soap each
MGQUOM VgGuGGG? Pint Bottles each
Highest Price Paid for Your
233
as
Egg
.;.vav.v.VjiViiMVi
1
Theaas Walfia; Company J
4-
Abstracts of litis
Phone S24 - Plattamouth
SUFFERING FROM FLU
Mrs. B. A. Rosencrans has been
feeling Quite poorly for the past sev
eral days and is now conflned to her
home as the result of an attack of
the flu. She has been compelled to
icmain quiet and confined to her bed
ft part of the time. The many f riend3
are hopeful that this estimable lady
may soon be over the annoying mal
ady and able to resume her usual
activities.
FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN
Pmftedt
VI2AT YOU
HAVE
Whether it be little or much
it should be protected by ade
quate INSURANCE!
ALL ALKIE
Every Policyholder gets the same
Courteous, Friendly Service from
This Agency ,
We Sell Every Kind of
Good Insurance
Csatory G Cavfo
Phone 56, Plattsmouth
From Wednesday' Daily
The student ' ticket selling cam
paign for the' five home football
games got under way with marked
enthusiasm at the high school yes
terday and the committee in charge
hopes to break all former records for
the number of individual tickets sold.
They feel that they will be able to
accomplish this because the price
scale, 80 -cents, for high school stu
dents, 70 cents for Junior high and
40 cents for the grades and $1 for
all outside of school, Is a real attrac
tion. Geo. Adam, president of the
Senior class is general chairman of
the ticket committee. His assistants
are: Florence Schutz( Senior chair
man), Emily Lorenz, Norma Baum
gart, Robt. Hall, Marvin Tritsch and
Walter Porter; Margaret Taylor
(Junior chairman), John Kelly, Lois
Bestor, Wm. Woolcott, Frank Bierl
and Lucille Meisinger; Lois Giles
(Sophomore chairman) Herbert Min
or, Velma Wells, Carl Hula, Alice
Wiles and Mildred Cacy; Stephen Da
vis (Freshman chairman), Marjorie
Fitch, Edward Hadraba, Joe Hen
drix, Wllda Johnson, and Donald
Warga.
For Sale: 160 Acres
OH GRAVEL
Extra good set of buildings. Let me
show you youH like it.
SEARL S. DAVIS
Exclusive Agent
High School
Prepares for
Football Drive
Enthusiasm Aroused for the Open
ing Game of the Season to
Be Staged Friday.
Out-of-Tovn
Students at the
High School
Twenty-one Newcomers to the City
Are Enrolled m the Ranks
of the Students.
The student body of the high I An unusually large number of
school held a pep meeting the first new out of town sutdents were wel
period Tuesday morning to arouse corned to Plattsmouth high school
the spirit of the body. A fine pro- this year, there being twenty-one
gram was worked out by the senior Many of these students come from
class, consisting of George Adam, distant cities while others are from
Emily Lorenz, Stuart Porter, Marvin neighboring districts
Tritsch and Virginia Samek. Seniors Albert Todd, Long Beach
William Wetenkamp gave a very Balif; Albert Young, Chicago, 111.
inspiring speech about school loy- Alice Jefferies, Central City, Nebras
alty which aroused nvuch enthusiasm ka.
on the Dart of th student body. Mary Juniors Leonard Erothers, La
Annie KosoTur.-ins. resident of the Platte. Nebraska: Marion Fricke,
junior class, before the students, Nelson, Nebr.; Berl Smith, Spring
eave an interesting sneech which add- field. Mo.: Francis Roderick, Des
ed more enthusiasm for Echool loy- Moines, Iowa; Edward Martin, Om
alty and victory in Friday's football aha, Nebraska; Florence Lancaster,
eime. William Edwards, president Murray. Nebraska: Bernard Knolli
of the sophomore class, and a new cek, Omaha, Nebraska.
student in Plattsmouth hich school. Sophomores Maxine Edwards,
spoke on behalf of the sophomore Lincoln, Nebraska; Frederick Fricke
class, pledging their loyalty and sup- Nelson, Nebraska; Lois Giles, Ne
port to the school. Betty Bulin, pres- lhawka, Nebraska; Mary Solomon
ident of the freshman class assured North Platte, Nebraska; Bessie Carey
the students that the freshman class Norfolk, Nebraska; William Ed
would be at the came to make all wards. Bellevue. Nebraska; Louise
the noise they could. Parsell, Norfolk, Nebraska
Jack Figley. the new history Freshmen Martha Solomon
teacher, accompanied by Miss Wil- North Platte, Nebraska; Phyliss Pe
liam3 at the piano, sang two delight- ers. La Platte, Nebraska; Evelyn
ful numbers: "On the Road to Man- Rahn. Fort Crook, Nebraska.
delay" by Speaks and "Invicts" by I Besides these new t- tudents there
Hun. are six from St. Johns: Cleda Kou-
Sam Am, captain" of the football kal, Rita Libershal, Anna Marie Rea,
team this vear. trave a brief but im- Walter Sikora. Leo Sullivan, Rose
pressive talk as to the plans of the mary Cloidt
team. Coach Rothert gave a talk From last year's graduation class
listing the new rules which go into five returned for post graduate work
effect this year and the schedule of j Agnes Brink, Irene Simons, Edward
games. He pleaded for school loyalty Wehrbein, Cecil Comstock, James
for the team. Greth Garnett and Comstock
Marvin Tritsch presented a comedy
which was well wroked out and nlgn- DANCE IS POSTPONED
ly entertianing.
The girl3 gave some yells that they From Wednesday's Dally
have been practicing. Joe Graves, the Along with the rest of the festlvl-
well known cheer leader, led the ties planned for tonight, the dance at
students with the school yells. After the Legion building has also been
the yells and songs Mr. Devoe gave
an Interesting talk telling of nis
hope for the team's victory with the
support of the student body.
Joe will not be with the high
school long, making it necessary to
choose some assistants to help him
with the yells. "Arthur Warga and
Edward Hadraba were suggested and
not being able to choose from the
two, both Ed and Arthur will assist
him.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY
postponed to Saturday night and will
take place, beginning immediately at
the conclusion of the street program
and drawing. Music will be provided
by the Vagabonds, a Nebraska City
dance band, that played here a week
ago tonight.
The weather man has caused post
ponement this week for the first time
since started of the regular Wednes
day night program, and, if It is rain
ing in Norfolk like it has been here
all day, has provided a very poor
opening day for that city's two-day
Harvest Festival.
ADDRESSES W. C. T. U.
pearing In the Journal on Monday
did not correctly represent the facts
as to the wreck or his car having
struck the other auto.
SATS MISREPRESENTED
From Wednesday's Dally
Dick Nord, driver of one of the
cars which was in the wreck on the
highway south of the Eight Mile
Grove church Sunday, was a caller at
the Journal office and states that he
was not responsible for the wreck of
the two cars. The Intersection is a
very bad one and where it is diffi
cult to see cars approaching on tho
two roads.
Mr. Nord feels that the article ap-
I
Please Take
Notice
T IS OUR INTENTION to
make a display in our
corner window of all photos,
pictures and relics of the
early days in Plattsmouth
that we can secure, for Old
Settlers and Home Coming
day at the Corn Festival.
If you have anything of
this nature you would loan
us for this display, we will
be glad to use it.
WESCOTT'S
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. William Wehrbein, who was
injured in an auto v. reck on last
Sunday, has suffered more severe in-j From Wednesday" Dally
juries than was at first thought. Mrs. Robert Foster Patterson, principal
Wehrbein was taken to the hospital of the local high school, departed
at Omaha and examination made this morning for Louisville, where
with the result that in addition to he was the speaker at the county
the two fractured rib3, it wa3 found convention of tho Woman's Chris
that she had sustained a fracture of tian Temperance Union. Mr. Patter-
the pelvis. The Injury is such that son will speak on the history of the
it will be necessary to place her in temperance movement and particu
a cast for some time. It Is thought, tariy me worn or me crusaaers or
however, that she may bo brought the W. C. T. U. in the seventies and
home in a few days and cared for early eighties. Mr. Patterson is an
there. She also was badly bruised able speaker and will give tho ladies
as the result of beine hurled from of the temperance organization a
the wrecked car. Other members of splendid address.
the two auto parties have not sus- A large number of the Platts-
tained dangerous injuries. mouth members of the W. C. T. U.
were present at the county conven
tion.
S::!l!l!lll!ISIIIII!IIIIIHIII!llllllIiC!!lli:!lllirail!l!llilillSI!ll!l!l!lira
women i
shop here
POD QUALITVC&33
AT lOCran PDIGU9
You, too, can follow their example, and learn the i
meaning of true thriftiness. We will not sacrifice 5
quality to "save a penny" however, and if you're
interested. in nothing but price, frankly, this isn't
the place to shop. Quality still counts demand it! 5
CASCO
Butter
Per Pound
Quarter Lb. Wrapping
200 per lb.
CoSffee
Del Monte
Maxwell House
Butter-Nut
Hills Bros.
Pound -
33
Blue Barrel Soap, large bars, 5 for . . 250
Linko Blackberries, "gallon" tin . . . 390
Pineapple, large No. 2l2 cans, 2 for . 290
Matched 81 ices
Tapioca, IGA, per package 110
Kraut, Libby's, large No. 2l2 tin ... . 90
Kraft's Velveeta Cheese, Vz-lb. pkg. . 150
Kraft Salad Dressing, quart jar .... 250
English Walnuts, new crop, lb 250
Jello, genuine, asstd. flavors, 2 for . . 150
Peanut Butter, 2-lb. jar 190
IGA Pancalic
FLOUR -fl -c
1-lb. Can' - ILVj)
Hershey's -COCOA
-flTr
32 -lb. Bag
S3
1
Meat Department
Beef Roast, fancy, per lb . 150
Shoulder Beef Steak, 2 lbs 350
Pork Chops, center cuts, 2 lbs 250
Boneless Pork Butts, 2 lbs. for 250
Fine for Frying or Baking
Clear Pork Loin Paddies, 2 lbs. 350
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for .250
Weiners, Swift's "Acorn," 2 lbs. .... 250
3
i
Hamburger, fresh grczind ic g
Made from good Lean Beef; no filler. Lb. - U j T:
pi
GflosScr Ojpcc2aIlQ
Bologna, by ring, each. 50
Coney Island Frankfurters, 2 lbs. . . . 250
Thuringer Summer Sausage, lb 1C0
You'll like this Fine 8ummer Sausage
0
T
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
illllS
VISIT HEBE WITH FRIENDS
CAB OF BED CB0SS FLOUR
County Judge A. II. Duxbury, di
rector of the relief work of the coun
ty Red Cross, has received the bill
SUFFERS FROM SIDNEY STONES
Herman L. Thomas, who was tak-
of lading of a car of flour which has en to Omaha early Tuesday morn
been shipped from the Crete mills. Mng Buffering from what was thought
This flour is mfllcd from tho wheat to be appendicitis, was found on ex-
held by the U. S. farm board and is lamination at the St. Joseph hospital
to be distrbiuted to the needy of Cass to be suffering with kidney stones
county. Tho flour will be prorated Mr. Thomas has suffered a great deal
over the county to the different com- from the attack which has been most
munities wnen it arrives. Tne local severe. An X-ray examination was
agencies in each of the various towns to be made of Mr. Thomas today to
will look after its distribution. This determine the location and extent Of
is the second car of flour that has the stone3. Whether an Immediate
been received from the Red Cross, operation will be made has not been
one being used last winter In relief J determined.
work.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
DIES AT CREIOHT0N
Mrs. Carl Kunsmann Tuesday re
airs, josepn bchlessi. wno was ceived a message from Creighton,
taken to the Methodist hospital at Nebraska, to tho effect that her
Omaha last Friday, was "brought niece .Mrs. John Evers, residing near
home Tuesday afternoon and will be that city had died early Tuesday
cared for at home. Mrs. Schiessl Is morning. The message did not give
doing Just as well a3 possible and tne particulars of the death or Its
it Is hoped may not have to undergo I cause,
an operation. She was brought home
Dy ner aaugnters, Mrs. A. uistrup UNDERGOES OPERATION
and daugnter, Helen of Ashland, and
Mrs. Max vanery of tnus city, ine Mrs Henry Starkjohn was taken
many menus are pleased to see Mrs. to Omaha Saturday suffering from
Schiessl home and trust that she may an acute attack of appendicitis and
continue to improve. which made necessary an oneration
at the St. Joseph hospital as soon
Canning factory, feed ard, las the natient arrived. She Is re-
a!,n5W- lfl.?injPrted as doing nicely, messages re-
Indutrl. commute c. of C. ceived here from the hospital state.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of Coler
idge, Nebraska, who have been guests
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M
P. Fleming, departed this morning
for .Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Reed are
old ' time friends and neighbors of
the Fleming family, who resided for
some years In Cedar county and the
visit has been a most pleasant one
for all of the party. Mr. and Mrs,
Reed will spend somo time at Lin
coln at the home of a daughter and
then will go on to their home.
WINS PRIZE FOR BREAD
Miss Evelyn Meisinger, 12, and
Helen Ulrica, 13, members of the
Peppery Cocking club, of which Mrs.
Carl F. Kreager is the leader, were
winners of prizes at the county fair.
Miss Meisinger scored a first on a
loaf of bread and Miss Ulrlch, second
on sugar cookies. The young ladles
are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
G. Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ulrlch. The flour used In tho bread
baking was the Hinky-Dinky OTand.
HERE FROM IOWA
Mr. and Mrs.' J. II. Spangler of
Moville, Iowa, are here enjoying a
visit with the relatives and friends
in this section of Cass county for a
few days. They motored here with
Miss Dlizabeth Spangler, who has
been visiting at Moville for the past
week. Tho Iowa visitors are visit
ing with the relatives of both Mr.
and Mrs. Spangler.
See the goods you buy. Glowing
catalog descriptions are often
misleading. The only safe way Is
to trade with your home town
merchant who stands ready to
make good any Inferiority.
AfiOoGta (Faraoirs!
Ve will can Ptimp!xiii at ear Cactory
the vecli o September 26ttu I you
have pnmprxins to sell, see cs or call-
pnor je no. co
Platteneatti, nc!:rcc!xo
V