TEUP.SDAY, MAY 10,
PAGE SEX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBHAL
.Mil
See Us Before
You Buy!
WE HAVE A FINE
ASSORTMENT
OF
BABY CHICKS
FEEDS and
POULTRY
SUPPLIES
The Red Hen Chick Store
William Gordon, Manager
Louisville, Nebr.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of ex
pressing to the many kind friends
and neighbors our heartfelt appre
ciation of their acts of kindness as
will as expressions of sympathy in
our bereavement. We also wish to
thank those who took part in the
funeral services and for the floral
remembrances. Q. K. Parmele; Mrs.
Winifred Hula and Family.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
A birthday 'dinner was given for
Roy Oerking at his home Just south
of Murray. .May Gth. Those present
were his four brothers. David, Ralph
and family. W. II. and family, George
and family and his sister, Miss Lucy,
r.ll of Sloan, Iowa. Also Frank Mc
Connell and family of Louisville and
Jas. Pittman and wime, and Karl
Wolfe and family. Union.
W. T. Richardson, of My
nard writes insurance on eith
er town or farm property in
the Farmers Mutual of Lin
coln. There are none better.
Tainting & Tapering. F. R. Gobel
man. . . m29-tfw
JWL
Ad for Friday and Saturday
Table Beets GINGER ALE SOAP
Deep Red LIME RICKEY or WHITE Blue Barrel, Protex, Palm
No. 2i size Can 9 SODA Olive or White King
HOMINY 2 Large Bottles 4 Bars for
Large Can 07 1 A
Windmill Brand, can.-9 fC 1C
Something NEW
for Breakfast
Yeasties
Yeast hidden in
delicious eereal
blend of touted
whole wheat flakes
and aotive yeatt.
"Good for what
aila you."
H7c
Ammonia cr Bluing
lellcwstonc Brand Pints
2 for 150
COFFEE
Butter-Nut, per lb 32c
Butter-Nut, 3 lbs 930
Economy, per lb 21 C
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 200
Extra fancy Beef Roast, lb 120
Plate Boil, per lb 70
Lean Pork Chops, lb 150
Pork Steak, per lb 120
Fresh cut Hamburger, lb 7 0
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 100
5-Ib. box Bacon 500
Bulk Dill Pickles, 4 for. . 100
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Esther Kendle and children
spent Sunday afternoon with rela
tives in Raymond.
The Eagle baseball team defeated
the Greenwood team at Greenwood
by a score of 14 to 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harlman were
the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Adams last Friday.
Mrs. A. V. Adams and E. P. Betts
spent Sunday visiting at the Will
August home near Nehawka.
Lawrence Kemnier came out from
Omaha and spent Sunday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cruise.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau
and sons were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Hert Muenchau home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble spent
a pleasant day last Sunday in Pal
myra with relatives at the Tom Bell
home.
Mrs. Charles Snyder was in Lin
coln several days last week as the
guest cf her sister, Mrs. Ralph Ipson
and Mr. Ipson.
Mrs. Frank Knadle and Mrs.
Martha Conyers of Missouri Valley,
Iowa, were in Eagle last Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Klietsch came from Oniatia
last Wednesday evening. She plans
to spend several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Jones and Mr.
Jones and Jack. 1 '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetenkamp
spent the past week end In Beatrice
as the guests of Mrs. Wetenkamp's
brother, Mr. Will Mayer and Mr. and
Mrs. John Kemp.
The graduation exercises for the
senior class will be held in the school
auditorium. Class night. May 11th;
Junior-Senior banquet. May 12; Bac
calaureate, May 13; Commencement,
May 14 th.
Mr. C. H.' Adee of Allen paid Supt.
J. II. Adee and family a brief visit
over the week end. Supt. Adee's bro
ther is the superintendent of schools
at Allen and came down to Lincoln
to attend the state music contest.
Members of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid and sonm of the ladies of the
church met at the church last Wed
nesday morning and cleaned the en
tire church. The Aid held their reg
ular business meeting in the after
noon. The five project clubs of this part
cf Cass county were represented at
the county Achievement program last
Friday afternoon at Weeping Wa
ter. All of the old officers and lead
ers were given recognition and the
Ice Tea, 12-oz. jar
Catsup, Windmill, 14-oz. jar, 2 for .
Sardines, Cottonseed Oil, 4 for . . .
Swift's Naptha Soap, 10 bars
Cookies, 16-oz. cello bag
Marshmallow Filled
Dried Apricots, 19-oz. pkg..
Dried Peaches, 22-oz. pkg..
Absolutely Fresh Cellophane Bags
Bon Ami Powder, 12-oz., 2 for. ... .
Gloss or Corn Starch, Argo, 2 for . .
Hershey's Cocoa, 2-lb
Gerber's Cereal or Soups, 2 cans . .
Your Choice of Several Varieties
Van Camp's Soup, 2 cans for .....
Vegetable or
new officers and leaders were in
stalled. The candle service made that
part of the program very Impres
sive. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pike of Hub
bell and a son, Loren Pike of Cali
fornia, arrived in Eagle Friday even
ing and were the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cruise and Kath
erine. Mrs. Pike and Mrs. Cruise are
sisters.
Mrs. Adolph Peeks of Lincoln, and
Mrs. Carl J. Morold of Kansas City,
better known to the people of Eagle
as Misses Martha Thaden and Mir
iam Davis, former teachers in the
Eagle school, visited friends in this
community last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenbolz
of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Trunkenbolz, Mrs. Albert Fro
lich and Mrs. Fred Trunkenbolz went
to Council Bluffs, Iowa, last Tuesday
where they attended the funeral
Eervices held for a Mrs. Graham.
State Music Contest.
The Girls Glee club and quartet
of the Eagle high school participated
in the state music contest held in
Lincoln on May 5th and Gth.
The quartet were rated as good,
when competing with 41 other groups
in that division, while the glee club
received a rating of superior. They
competed with 14 other glee clubs
in their class.
The patrons of the district appre
ciate the record made by the girls
this year and also the untiring ef
forts of Mr. Hatfield who has been in
f
charge of all the music.
Trinity Lutheran Aid.
Mrs. Elmer Adanjs entertained the
Trinity Lutheran Aid last Thursday
afternoon. Most of the members were
present and Mesdames Ben Root,
Walter Jacobmeier, Mary Vickers,
Melvin Beach and children and Rev.
Rangeler were welcome guests.
Following the short business ses
sion, both the guests and members
enjoyed the games which had been
planned as the entertainment for
the afternoon.
The hostess served a lovely lunch
at the close of the social hour.
The next meeting will be June 7th
at the home of Mrs. Auguist Siek
man. M. E. Sunday School Party. ,
Rev. Chamberlain entertained his
Sunday school class at a party in
the parlors of the church last Friday
evening.
The evening was spent playing
games, carefully planned by a com-
.MR
230
250
190
190
190
.250
250
250
150
90
250
150
Vegetable Beef
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
ORANGES, per dozen 35
LETTUCE, large head 10t
STRAWBERRIES, QartsOOC
ONION SETS, 2 lbs 250
CABBAGE, per lb 30
GREEN ONIONS, lge. bch 50
LEMONS, 300 size, doz 350
BANANAS, large ripe, lb 70
CANTALOUPE, each 100
ASPARAGUS, 2 bunches for150
APPLES, 4 lbs. for 250
IT FITS
That's what every custo
mer says when he steps
before the glass with one
of our custom tailored
suits. It fits because it's
made for you and nobody
else. Wouldn't you like
that kind of a suit?
Prices $15 to $55
Wescott's
Since 1879
King Korn Kapers, a big
show at Legion Building
on evening of May 1 7th.
mittee, which helped to make the
party a success.
Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Isabelle
Jack, assistant teacher, served a love
ly lunch, consisting of ice cream,
doughnuts and cocoa.
More than twenty members of the
class were able to attend the party
and they report Rev. Chamberlain a
fine host.
DEATH OF BABE
The many old friends will regret
to learn of the death of Cathie Ann,
three-year-old daughter of Mr. anil
Mrs. John Newton, and granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Ruth Thomsen, former
residents here. The death of the lit
tle one occurred at 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the Lutheran hos
pital at Fremont where she had been
for a short time under treatment. The
little one had suffered from measles
and whooping cough p.nd with the
complication that followed was un
able to rally and gradually gTew
worse until death came to her re
lief. There will be a short funeral serv
ice at the grave in Glendale ceme
tery near Cedar Creek on Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 and the interment
made in the Thomsen family plot
there. Rev. G. A. Tahl of the St.
Paul's Evangelical church of this
city, will have charge of the services.
C. D. OF A-MEETING
riattsmouth . Court Loretto 709,
Catholic Daughters of America, put
on the degree work r.r Nebraska City
Sunday afternoon in St. Benedict
hall, a largo class being initiated in
to Court Emmanual of that city.
Miss Veronica O'Connor state
grand regent, and Miss Kernan, state
director of the Junior Daughters,
were present to assist with the
work.
A delightful program was enjoy
ed and especially the piano solos by
two blind children from the school
of the blind in Nebraska City.
A delicious luncheon served by the
Nebraska City Court brought a pleas
ant afternoon to a .dose.
COMPLETES ASSESSING
B. F. Dill, assessor for South Bend
precinct for many years, again has
won the distinction of being the first
county assessor to complete his work
and turn in his report to County As
sessor W. H. Puis. Mr. Dill has been
assessor in the "Bend" for a great
many years and has proven the first
assessor to wind up his work the
greater part of the time In all these
years. Mr. Dill and daughter were
in the city Tuesday afternoon to file
the report with the county assessor.
WIN A CLOSE GAME
On Sunday the Johnson team of
the Nemaha County. League took an
other victory when they turned back
Burr by the score of 5 to 4. In the
game the Plattsmduth players with
the Johnson team contributed to the
victory with Spidell securing two
doubles and a single while Newman
singled. The Johnson team will play
next Sunday at Peru and a real battle
is expected.
EIGHT MITE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English Mother's day
services.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Meisinger of
near Weeping Water, were In the
city Monday afternoon to look after
some matters of business and risking
with friends.
-I-I-!-I". I-t-H M-I-I-H'j-
Thenai Walliag Ceapasy
? Abstraeti of TitU ?
J
Phone SI 4 -. piattimoutk A
GIVE ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
Mrs. Verner Perry was hostess at
her home at Big Springs, Nebraska,
Saturday, April 28th, at a bridge
party, announcing the forthcoming
marriage of her daughter, Edythe, to
Mr. Clarence Wright of North
Platte.
There were five tables of bridge,
the announcements being arranged in
the bridge tallies which were minia
ture brides with the names of Miss
Edythe Perry and Mr. Clarence
Wright and the date June 2 when
the wedding occurs.
The Perry family are former resi
dents of Cass county and members
of one of the pioneer families of this
part of the state. The bride to be is
a granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine
Glenn Perry, who makes her home
at Murray with her daughter, Mrs.
C. I). Spangler.
Miss Perry is a graduate of the
Big Springs high school and aliso at
tended the University of Nebraska.
She has taught music for the past
three, years in the North Platte
schools. Mr. Wright is now the as
sistant principal of the North Platte
high school.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Wright will go to Madison, Wis
consin, where Mr. Wright will take
summer school work at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, and at this time
will receive his master's degree.
They will be at home in the fall at
North Platte, Nebraska.
WILL GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL
Miss Eunice Burbridge of Peru,
Nebr., will present a violin recital
here on Saturday, May 12, at 8 o'clock
She will be assisted by her sister,
Dorothy, playing 'cello.
They are the daughters of C. C.
Burbridg, formerly of this city, but
now residing in Peru. He played in
the orchestras and band of Platts
mouth. Eunice is attending the Teachers
College, where she is specializing in
music. Dorothy recently won a su
perior rating at the district contest
in Omaha and an excellent rating at
the state contest. She is a senior in
high school and will graduate this
spring.
These girls gave a recital in Teru
a short time ago. Their accompanist
is Harriett Scott of Wymore, also at
tending college in Peru.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
Joseph Sedlacek, against whom a
complaint for disturbing the peace
was filed Saturday night, was given
his day in court Monday aftsrnoon
before Judge C. L. Graves. Mr. S?d
lacek had made a plea of not guilty
to the charge and the court listened
to the evidence as presented by the
complaining witness, Mrs. Mary Kva
pil as well as Mr. Sedlacek. The de
fendant was charged with having
threatened the complaining witness
with a shotgun which was, however,
unloaded. The court, after hearing
the statements of the several parties
In the case, gave his decision that
the tlefendant should pay a fine of
$S and costs, amounting to some
$11.50.
DAD" PR0PST IS BETTER
"Dad" Robert L. Propst, 119 No.
Federal Highway, Lake Worth, Flor
ida, has recovered his eyesight suffi
ciently to be about again. Mr. Propst
was out for the first time in months
today. An operation, performed at
Miami in January, was successful,
but painfully slow. However he re
ceived glasses Friday which enables
him to read, also distance glasses
"Yes, I'm out of the darkness once
more," Mr. Propst said. Mrs. Elvin
E. Greene, Jr.. accompanied her fath
er to Miami on Friday. Lake Worth
Leader, May 5th, 1934.
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
There will be a special session of
the district court held at the district
court room in this city on Friday
evening. May 11th. at 8 p. m. This
session of the court will be in the
nature of a memorial to the late Hon.
James T. Begley, former judge or
this district, given by the bar of the
second judicial district. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
President 2nd District Bar
Association.
HERE FROM CANADA
Mrs. W. P. Kreager, who has been
at Arrowv.-ood, Alberta, Canada, for
a short time looking after matters
pertaining to the settlement of the
estate of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Riser,
returned home last evening.
She was accompanied by her two
nephews and niece, Howard, Nor
man and Marion Baker, who will
make their home with Mr. and rMs.
Kreager at the farm west of Mj
in the future.
Here's food for tliouqM! Savinqs? Look
at these week-end values. Quality? Look
at the brands Housewives needn't think
twice when thev see temotinq offers at
I.G.A Stores They KNOW it's value.
LTJ II V"wEI -t lilt t itfmW
. i
Coffee Demonstration
SATURDAY
IF you arc among the hard-to-plcasc
Coffee users, we invite
you to come in Saturday and
sample our delicious freshiy
cj round Coffee. Served thruout
the entire dry and evening!
COFFEE lied W lb. 21c j
Blue 'Gv-lb. - - 25c
I Peak lb. ..... 29c i
BUTTER, CASCO
OLEOMARGARINE. LB 100
PINK SALMON, 2 CANS 250
RAISINS, 2 LBS 1G0
MILK, 3 TALL CANS 170
IGA or Roberts
PORK AND BEANS, CAN .90
Large No. 2 i Size Cans
PEAS, IG A, 2 CANS 290
Tender, Sujrar, No.' 2 Can
CAKE FLOUR, IGA, PKG 250
PEANUT BUTTER, QT. JAR. . . .230
TOILET TISSUE, 3 LGE. ROLLS . . 190
Soft Absorbent Crepe
BISCUIT FLOUR, IGA, PKG.. . 310
Wcnderful for Short Cake Makes Delicious Biscuits
Crystal White
10 bars 250
Palm Olive
SOAP
3 bars . . . . .140
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS
21-cz. Packages, 2 for 19c
Lsrge 5-lb. Box 29
SUPER SUDS, 2 pkgs. for 190
POSTUM CEREAL, EACH 2Qt
DILL PICKLES, QT. JAR 150
HONEY, COMB, EACH 1QC
MARSHMALLOWS, 1-LB. PKG.. 15c
GREEN BEANS, 3 TINS .25c
CRACKERS, 2-LB. CADDY 190
SPINACH, LIBBY'S, 140 ea., 2 for 27t
a
Fruits & Vegeta&le
HEAD IETTUCE. SOLID ICE BERG, EACH
LEMONS, FULL OF JUICE,
NEW PEAS, TENDEE. LB
NEW POTATOES, 10 LBS
RADISHES, PES BUNCH
ASPARAGUS, HOME GROWN, BUNCH
CARROTS. CALIFORNIA CRISP, BUNCH
TOMATOES. RED RIPE, LB
GBAPE FRUIT, LARGE. JUICY, 4 FOR
ORANGES, CALIF. SUNKIST, 126 SIZE, DOZEN
a
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Corsi Fed EeeS
Fancy Shoulder Beef Roast, lb 140
Fancy Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 150
Tender Cubed Steal., lb 220
Prime Rib Roll Roast, lb 190
Rib Boil, 3 lbs, for 280
Small Lean Boston Pork Butts, lb. . 17
Center cut Pork Chops, lb 200
Cut from 12 to 15 Lb. Loins
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 100
Fresh Hamburger, lb 100
Ground Saturday
Pork Loin Roast, choice end cuts . . 12
Pork Chops, per lb 150
Bacon Squares,' lb 100
GENUINE SPRING LAMB VEAL FISH
a
a
a
a
IB
For STRICTLY
FRESH Coffee
see it
GROUND
FRESH for you
at I.G.A. Stores.
SOLIDS, LB.. . .250
Something NEW
(3
for Breakfast
S
Yeast hidden in a
delicious cereal
blend of toasted
whole wheat fjakei
end active yeatt.
"Good for what
alia you."
17c
m&imm
S
10c
30c
DOZEN
ioe
450
-1C
..St
.5c
15c
25
33c
M 1 -,
i I
i i
LIilllllilll