Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1934)
PAGE SIX fcLATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKlY JOURNAL MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1924. ANYONE INTERESTED in greater economy should get in touch every day with HINKY-DINKY. WIMC4MIT Silver Bar Sliced or Ivanhce Erand Half PEACHES In Syrup l r-n M ri n u a mnntiTiT tm i it Mln hi Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Jan. 16-17 Karno Quick or Regular OATS PKof 2 for PALMOLIVE, or CAMAY SOAP 6 bars NECK BONES, fresh, meaty quality. 5 lbs 10c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 100 pure meat, lb 5c VEAL STEAK (Round, Sirloin or T-Bone), lb 12Y2c BACON (Sugar cured belly), whole or half, lb 15c CHEESE, full cream American, fancy quality, lb 12c PORK LIVER. . . AH Choice Quality, lb. - PIG TAILS PORK HEARTS. ORANGES, extra Ige., 39c; large, 33c; Med., doz 25c California Swf( Juicy Mnvrlx. GRAPE FRUIT, large, 4 for 25c; Med., 6 for 25c TriflK MnrNh SredlefiM the flnet obtainable! LETTUCE, fancy, crisp Calif. Icebergs, head ll2c CELERY, large stalks, well bleached, each 10c APPLES, fancy eating or cooking, $1.89 bu.; 6 lbs.. .29c Idaho Home Beauty, JonathaDH or AMnewapn CAULIFLOWER, Snowball variety, per lb 10c YAMS, fancy Louisiana, 5 lbs. for 25c CARROTS, per bunch 5c Faney tirecn Top California. MILK All Brands Small '5rt Cnu - Jr u Tall Can DC Kuner's Tender Garden PEAS Medium Can 10c Hinky-DInky COFFEE 3 lbs., 55 1 lb 19c Gooseberries or Sliced Peaches, No. 10 "Gal." can '. 39 First Prize Hominy, No. 2y2 cans, 2 for 156 County Fair Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 4 for 29 Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, lb., 106; 3 lbs. for 29 Northern Navy Beans, 10 lbs., 450; 5 lbs . 230 Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3-lb. cellophane bag 190 Crystal White soap chips large 21-cz. Pkg. 2 for - - W1 TC AffTD HISKY-UISKY ? JUVI JS GVARAKTKKD 5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .69 24 lbs.: 936: 48 lbs... 1 CROWN JEWELL $ 1 .49 48-lb. Bae 1 Uel Rfoaate ortho cut O IL MBA Can - 1-lb. Can - 2c George Mauer, well known resident of Eagle, was In the city Saturday for a short time looking after some matters of business and while here was a caller at the Journal office, re newing hi3 subscription. PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at Pub lic Auction the estate of A. II. Engel kemier, at the old home place located six miles west and one-fourth mile north of Murray; six miles east and one-fourth mile north of Manley on Tuesday, January 23 Commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Lunch will ba served by Ladies Aid of Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church. Seven Head of Horses Gray team mares, smooth mouth, weight 2,900; One bay team, mare and gelding, 3 and 4 years old, weight 2,850; Black team, gelding and mare, 6 and S years old, weight 3,550; One bay horse, 7 years old, weight 1,600. 22 Head of Stock Cattle Including a few near yearlings and calves. Eight head of Duroc bred sows. Farm Machinery, Etc. One John Deere 14-in. stag gang plow; One Moline 12-in. gang plow; One John Deere disc; One Moline 2 row listed cultivator; One John Deere 2-row listed cultivator; One combin ation walking and riding cultivator; One New Century riding cultivator; One Jenny Lind walking cultivator; One Janesville 4-wheel lister; One Johnston mower; One Case wide tread lister; One Monitor press drill; One International side delivery rake; One 10-foot hay rake; One Keystone hay loader, One Newton, wagon; One Racine wagon; One hay rack and truck; One farm truck; One 7-foot Deering binder; One 1-row horse cul tivator; One garden cultivator; One Primrose separator, complete; Parts of 3-horse Rock Island; McDeering, 1-h. p. gas engine, new; One Bows her grinder. All this machinery and stock is In good condition. Terms of Sale All sums of $25.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $25 a credit of six months time will be given on notes with security approved by the Clerk. Mrs. A. H. Engelkernier. REX YOUNG, Auctioneer. W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk. J15-2tw-2td LOCAL ST0RZ LOSE GAME From Saturday's Daily The Plattsmouth Storz last even ing clashed with the Omaha Storz at the K. of C. gym ni that city, the Omaha group winning the contest by the score of 4 S to 41 In the opening quarter the two teams played a close and hard fought contest for an 8 to 7 score in favor of Omaha at the end of the quarter. In the second quarter the Omaha team pulled away for a 22 to 13 score and were never headed after this period as they maintained their scoring attacks, Melchoirs being the chief scoring ace of the Omaha team with Kampf a close second. For the Plattsmotuh Storz, Rum mel was the chief scorer wtih four teen while Knoflicek accounted for eleven of the local points. The box score of the game was as follows: Omaha Storz FG Worthing, f 3 Luby, f 4 Kampf, f 5 Melchoirs, c 6 Kiely, g 3 Mahoney, g 1 Prerost, g 0 Set Date for State Meeting of the D. A. R Conference Will Be Held at Wayne March 7, 8, 9 National Presi dent General Guest. Announcement is made by Mrs Horace J. Cary of Kearney of the dates of the annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution which will be held in Wayne this year. The dates have been set as March 7, 8, 9, and the headquarters of the conference will be in the Stratton Hotel. Mrs. Wil liam Russell Magna President Gen eral of the national society from Washington will be the honor guest and on the evening of March 8 there will be a banquet followed by an open meeting. Mrs. Magna is mak ing a long trio during March and will be at the Minnesota conference in Minneapolis March 5, in Des Moines, Iowa, March 6, and will reach Wayne on the 8th, and will meet with the conference on the following morning. Then she will leave by plane for Boise, Idaho, and then to Oregon. Preceding the regular meet ings there will be a meeting of the state board of management of the state organization composed of state officers, and the regents of all the chapters in the state. Mrs. Charles A. Orr of Wayne is the regent of the hostess chapter. OBITUARY FT 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 PF 4 1 2 2 1 0 2 TP 7 8 10 14 6 3 0 22 Platts. Storz 12 48 FO FT PF TP Krejci, f 3 117 Rumrael, f , 6 2 0 14 Donat, c 1 1 2 3 Forbes, g 14 0 6 Knoflicek, g 4 3 3 11 15 11 6 41 Referee Grossman. SEARCH FOR STOLEN CAR Chris Neben was born April 6, 1S68, in Tellmer, Hanover, Germany He came to America in young man hood about forty years ago, and set tled near Murdock, where he lived for approximately seven years. It was during these years that his faith in God was quickened and he became an active member of the Evangelical church at Louisville. During these years also, on Match 9, 1899, he was united in marriage to Miss Lena Miners. That this was the beginning of a happy and com patible union can be verified by any who knew their home life. Down thru the years there has been that sympathetic understanding, and that unselfish oneness, which makes home sacred institution. There has also been that fundamental spiritual faith n God the Fathe r and in Jesus Christ, which makes a home a hal lowed place. Two year3 after their marriage they moved to a farm near Mead in Saunders county, where they lived for eleven years. The past twenty- two years were spent in their present home near Alvo. It "was here on Fri day morning, Jan. 5, 1934, that death came to Mr. Neben and took him from our midst. His age at the time of death was 64 years, 8 month3 and 29 days. We will not say that he was perfect, but he did attain a very high level of Christian living. He was a devoted husband, a gentle, loving father, a conscientious church work er, a Christian citizen, a humble fol lower of the Christ. At the time of his death he was a class leader and a member of the board of trustees of the church. He leaves to mourn his going his wife, Mrs. Lena Neben; five children, Martha, Ezra, Dan, Delia and Ruth; two grandchildren, Marjorie and Donald; one sister, Mrs. Doris Codes in Germany, and other relatives and many freinds. Rev. H. A. Norenberg. 8 : 8 PRICES ON omorrows CLOTHES Ida? 8 1 2 That's what we offer you Q h in Suits nnrl Overcoats ll m ouits and vjvercoats that are up-to-dat will cost vou more short time. Buy 1 8 8 8 Overcoats Wescott's Since 1879 SOOCCOSOOOSGOSCOOGOQC t and in a H NOW! 8 ,515 X Lay Plans for Roosevelt Birth day Ball, 30tl General Committee Meeting Held a Heme cf Mayer Sattler to Dis cuss Arrangements. DISTRICT COURT OF HONOR HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY Card of Thanks. We desire to take this means of expressing our deepest appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown us and many beautiful flowers at the time of the death of our husband and father and also for the words of sympathy in our loss. We also wish to thank those taking part in the funeral services and all who assisted in any way in mkanig easier our bur den. Mrs. Lena Neben and Family, RETURNS TO CAMP From Saturday's Daily Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lancaster and Roy Becker of near Union, were in Atlantic, Iowa, today where they were engaged In looking for the car of Mr. Becker, taken several days ago from his farm. The car disappeared at the same time that a man work ing on the Becker farm took his de parture, and it is thought that he may have gone back to Iowa, his for mer home. From Saturday's Daily Dean Patton departed this after noon for "Valentine, Nebraska, where he is now located in the war veter ans camp of the C. C. C. Mr. Patton has been enjoying a Christmas vaca tion here with his parents as well as at Chicago where Jiis brother, Ward, is located. He reports that William Newman of this city is also at the Valentine camp and is much pleased with the work and the condi tions there. FARM HAND WANTED Experienced farm hand wanted. Must be married man with small family, steady, sober and good worker. References required. Write Box "X" care Journal, Plattsmouth, Nebr. J15-2tw The Boy Scout court or honor for what is known as the Nebraska City district of the Cornhusker area, com prising Nemaha, Otoe and Cass coun ties will be held here next Wednes day night at the Legion Community building, and, if weather is favorable, will bring a large number of visiting Scouts here to receive their various advancement and merit awards. These district courts of honor are held bi-monthly, and no Scout can receive advancement or merit badges except they be awarded at such a dis trict court of honor. The place of holding them is rotated among the arious towns in the district that sponsor Scout troops, there being some nineteen such towns in this dis rict. The last court was held at Ne- braska City the latter part of No- ember, at which time the invitation to hold the January court here was voted upon and carried unanimously. Among Scouting officials who will be here to participate in the court are Lee R. Harbottle, of Lincoln, assist- nt Scout executive for the Cornhus ker area, and M. R. Shrader, superin tendent of schools at Nebraska City, who is chairman of the district ad vancement board and will have full charge of arranging presentation of the various award's. The program preceding the con fering of the awards is in charge of the local troop committee, under di rection of Dr. G. L. Taylor, advance ment member of the committee, and will include various numbers partici pated in by Scouts themselves. A large number of Plattsmouth Scouts are eligible for awards of var ious kinds at this court of honor, the highest being the Eagle Scout award that will go to James Robertson, 2nd The district advancement board, com posed of advancement directors from each of the trocps, with Mr. Shrader as the chairman, will meet at 7 p. m to conduct examinations of the can didates and pass upon the awards, the court ceremonies beginning one hour later. The ceremonies are open to the public, with the parents and friends of Scouting especially invited. At the district court in Nebraska City in No vember, a small number of people of the community were present, and it is desired to have a much larger turn out here. INSPECTS C0MMANDERY William A. Robertson, grand mar shal of the grand lodge of the A. F. & A. M. of Nebraska, with William F. Evers, were at Auburn Wednesday evening where they conducted the inspection of the Knights Templar commandery at that city, Mr. Evers serving as the inspecting oificer. Suits - Overcoats There never was a better time to outfit yourself in a Suit, Overcoat and all the trimmings! We've put prices on these garments to move them quickly. Boys' Overcoats $4.75 Mens Overcoats $7.50 - $12.50 Suits for Boys at $7.50 - $4.75 This is an ideal time to make that "Investment in Good Appearance." From Friday's Daily Last right representatives of the Woman's club, the American Legion Auxiliary, Rotary club, Chamber of Commerce. Fraternal Order of Eagles the American Legion, city counci and public schools gathered at th home of Mayor John P. Sattler to complete plans for forming a Roose velt Memorial Ball committee to ar range for Plattsmouth's participation in this nation-wide plan of honoring the president's birthday and provid ing funds with which to endow the Warm Springs, Georgia, infantile paralysis study and treatment project founded by Mr. Roosevelt, following his own miraculous cure from that dread disease. The city council at its meeting on Monday night had endorsed the plan of holding the ball and representa tives cf the various organizations in attendance added their endorsement on behalf of the clubs and civic bod ies they represented. Accordingly, steps were taken to organize a working committee, with Mr. Sattler named as chairman, Elmer Webb as secretary and Mrs. Herman L. Thomas, treasurer. It was decided to set the price of tickets at $1 per couple, with all the profits derived to go to the Warm Springs memorial fund. The selection of sub-committees was next in order, the following be ing named : Selection of Patrons and Patrones ses Mrs. it. u. iceeu, president or tne Woman's club. Hall and Music Dr. R. P. West- over, commander American Legion, chairman; Ed Schulhof and Fred Herbster. Ticket Sales Clate Rosencrans, chairman; W. C. Soennichsen, V. B. Hutchison, G. J. Jaeger, Ed Schulhof, Frank Bestor, E. O. Vroman, Charles Barnard, Mrs. R. O. Reed and Mrs. James T. Begley, with others to be added to the personnel of this com mittee later. Floor Manager E. O. Vroman. In charge of Securing Radio at the Hall to listen to Memorial Broadcast and Address by President Frank M. Bestor. The grand march is scheduled for :30 p. m. and dancing will continue until 2 a. m., with time out from 0:15 to 11:15 for the memorial broadcast over a nation-wide hookup on both chains. A good orchestra will be secured to provide dance music, the name of which will be announced later. In the meantime tickets are being print ed and will be placed in the hand3 of a large number of ticket sellers for disposal within the next couple of days. The meeting adjourned until next Thursday night for further considera tion of plans for making this one of the crowning social functions of the winter season. niIH!iiI!S13I!I!i!!!ira AT m Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store Lye, IGA, 3 cans for 250 P &. G Soap, giant bars, 3 for !l Oatmeal, large size, 2 pkgs. for .... 29 Coffee, Economy, per lb 19 Pop Corn, 6 lbs. for 250 Mince Meat, IGA, per tin 90 Pancake Flour, IGA, large pkg. . . .190 Peaches, IGA, heavy syrup, Ig. can. 180 Salad Dressing, full quart jar 250 MEAT DEPARTMENT Fancy Medium Oysters, quart 450 Pork Sausage, pure pork, 3 lb3 250 Hamburger, fresh cut, 3 lbs 250 Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for 250 Pork Steak, 2 lbs. for 250 L3 STUDY CENTER TO OPEN OBITUARY William Conklin Noxon wa3 born Jan. 17, 1857 at Sioux City, Iowa. Hi3 parents moved to Plattsmouth, Nebr. in the spring of 1859. There he had the sad misfortune of losing his mother and four sisters. There he was united in marriage to Sarah E. Vanatta on April 13, 1S87. To that union four children wrere born, W. R., Hazel, Veda V., and Victor A. He resided mostly at Plattsmouth until 1909 when he moved to Grady county, Oklahoma. He engaged in farming five miles west of Minco until 1916, when he retired and moved to the town of Minco which had been his home until his death on Jan. 8th, 1934. He leaves to mourn his death two sons, W. R. and V. A. Noxon, both of Minco; one half-sister of Missouri; one half-brother of Colorado. His wife preceded him in death in 1925 and his two daughters having died in infancy. The study center for Plattsmouth which has been arranged as a part of the plan for the employment of teachers not now in active service, is xpected to be under way by the first of the week. The students will meet at the high chool building and will then be as- igned to a room where they may carry on their study periods with the lessons prepared by the extension department of the state university Those who have made application for the couras in this extension work are George Adam, Agnes Brink, Greth Garnett, Eleanor Olson, Stuart For ter, Aulton Rolland, Fay Hennings, Helen Woolcott, Marie Davis, Mar vin Tritsch, Albert Toman. The students who have signed up for the course of study are fortunate In their high school work that they had English, history and home eco nomics under teachers that have master's degrees In the courses. Miss Pearl Staats, R. Foster Patterson and Miss Lucille Nordholm. It is expected that there will be a number of additional students en tered before the study center is well under way. The students are required to carry on five hours of study a day at the place selected for their use by the board of education and where the study period will be supervised hy a teacher, who, however, will not be required to do any active teaching in the courses of study . ENTERTAIN KENSINGTON Mrs. D. C. Morgan and Mrs. H. L. Kruger were hostesses Friday after noon to the Rebekah kensington club, the gathering being held at the main dining room of the Brown cafe. The afternoon was spent 'n plying of the busy needle and at an appropriate hour dainty refreshments were served to add to the enjoyment of the ladies. LEGION POST IS HONORED Grand Island. Grand Island post No. 53 received the highest honor conferred by the American Legion Thursday evening, when the national citation for dh'thiguished community service was conferred upon the post. Approximately 100 members vcre in attendance. "Sec it before you Buy it Poulfry Wanted Phono news Ttems xo Tio. 6. Fit ICES SLIGHTLY LOWER Tuesday & Wednesday Hens, per lb 80 Springs, Smooth . . . . 7 Stags, per lb 50 Hides, per lb 4J0 SOENNICHSEN'S Phone 42 We are Pleased to Announce THAT The Farmers State Bank of Plattsmouth i Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Established by 1933 Act of Congress) Has been Accepted for Membership in the f i i i i CARD OF THANKS I wish to express to the kind friends and neighbors my apprecia tion of the many acts of kindness shown our beloved wife and mother in her last illness and for the sym pathy and ministrations at the time of the funeral. Emil Hohlfeld and Family. J Thomas Wallisj Company i $ Abstracts of Title ? Phone S24 - Plattsmouth j 4"MM-I"I"M-I"I:"II-I"I- This means that the net deposits of every depositor in this bank are INSURED up to $2,500.00 which in- eludes Time Certificates, Savings Accounts and Check- ing Accounts. On this basis, we urge the greater USE OF OUR BANK FACILITIES by the banking public! We Solicit New Customer? and Hew Business i and assure every one courteous service and prompt at- j tention to the very best interests of all our patrons, j Make Our Bank Your Bank ! The FAOMERS STATE BAHK T. H. Pollock, President Plattsmouth, Nebraska