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PAGE SIX
PIATTSM0UT3 - SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1934.
J;
While You Are
Gone
A residence burglar policy will
rjrotect vou from loss while
you are away from home if
it be for a dav. or a month!
Car Accidents
You will em'oy driving more if you
know ycu are protected against loss
if an accident occurs. Cost not great,
Insure and Enjoy
Yourself
Buxbury & Davis
REPRESENTING
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
TWO EOW CULTIVATOR
For Sale: John Deere two row cul
tivator, with five horse hitch, used
cnly one season, good as new. Joe
Mrasek, Plattsmcuth, Nebr.
jll-2sw
The farmer's problem is your
problem, too, for after all, it's the
trade territory surrounding us
that keeps Plattsmouth up.
Plattsmouth
Young Folks Wed
at Nebr. City
Miss Dora Eledge and Mr. Harold
Buechler are Married at Chris
tian Church Parsonage.
The, wedding of two or the well
known young people of this commun
ity occured on Wednesday afternoon
at Nebraska City, Miss Dora Eledge
and Mr. Harold Buechler being the
contracting parties.
The young people motored to the
Otoe county city and at the Chris
tian-church parsonage the marriage
Hnps were read bv the Rev. C. W.
Long, pastor of the church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Eledge of this city
whtre she was born and reared to
womanhood. The groom Is a son or
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buechler, well
known residents of near this city
and where he ha3 been rearea to
manhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Buechler will make
their home on the farm near mis
city in the future.
In their new home the young peo
pie will carry the well wishes of a
large circle- of friends over the com
munity.
QUALITY FOOD at
Hinky-Dinky makes sure savings for there is
no waste as in (BARGAINS?)
Del Monte Sliced or Crushed
Pineapple,
Apricots or
Pears
No. 2i2 Can, 21
2 for 41c
Ad for Tues., Wednes., June 12-13
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
Can 79C Tins H
Gold Sweet Brand Golden or
Signet Country Gentleman
CORN
"Y" 2 for 19c
BEEF HEARTS, delicious with dressing, lb 5c
SPARE RIBS, small, meaty, tender, lb..... 6c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground lean beef, lb.. . ..... 7lzc
BEEF STEAK, choice corn fed Shoulder, lb . 2V2c
PORK CHOPS, rib or loin chops, lb. . . .15c
LUNCH MEAT, Armour's minced or pressed, lb 15c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Swift's Thuringer, lb ll2c
TOMATOES, U. S. Grade No. 1, 2-lb. basket. . . . . . .19c
Firm. lt-tl Kirsr Trinn Tumatora for SIIH11K. Snladn. etc.
PLUMS or APRICOTS, fresh Calif., lg. square basket; 49c
Santa Kova Rett I'lumn or Knnoy Koyal Apricot largre alxe
WATERMELONS, 26-lb. avg., half or whole, lb.. . .2l2c
Swfft, Hr-il Itlpc TeiaN, Kvery melon Ruarnotred. .
ORANGES, 288 size, doz., 25c; 344 size, 2 doz.. . . .29c
Faiify California Swft, Juicy Valencia
LEMONS, fey. fresh Calif., 360 size, doz .29c
Full of Juice for ninkluK Lemonade Ihene hot day.
CANTALOUPE, jumbo 45 size, each, 10c; 3 for 29c
Fancy Sweet Itlpe Full Flavor California Pink 5Ieatn
NEW POTATOES, U. S. Grade No. 1, 10 lbs 25c
larn 'leu ii Texan Triumph o naair In thewe.
CABBAGE, fresh solid new Mississippi, lb 3c
CUCUMBERS, fancy, large green, for slicing, each ... 5c
Baker's
COCOA
j-ib., 10 jn
Mb. Can IJC
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb., 62 Ol-1-lb.
Can IC
Baker's
Premium
Chocolate
teh. Cake
I New Deal Brand Tomatoes, No. 22 can. 10
Emerald Icle Peas, No. 303 can ll
Farcy Blue Ro-c Bice, 3-lb. cellophane bag 19
Kellcg-g's Corn Flakes, small pkg., 7; large pkg 10
Santa Clara Prunes, Ked. size (70-80's), 3 lbs 29
Choice Mixed Dried Fruit Salad, lb., 1S; 2 lbs 29
Chase said Sanborn
DATED
COFFEE
1-lb. Can -
91
Prim Bath Room
TISSUE
6lge.rolIs,25c
Del Monte "Ortho cut"
2-lb.
Can
57c .g
if cc a, Crystal White
or Omaha Family
Soap . - 27c
Silver Leaf or Bob Oft
White, 10 Bars - - L3C
HINKY-DINKY
GUAHAJiTEKU
FLOUR
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $f .79
241b3.,S8; 481bs. 1
CORNET Flour, 48 lbs..$1.59
FolgGJS Mountain Grown
Tickets for
Ak-Sar-Ben Show
Here Tuesday
Ample Supply Being Requisitioned to
Meet Demand Band May Ac
company Local Group.
ComDlimentary truest tickets for
Plattsmouth night at the Ak-Sar-Ben
coliseum In Omaha, Monday, June 18,
will be available by Tuesday of next
week, at the following listed places.
according to announcement made by
the local "Ak" ambassador today:
Bates Book Store, Home Dairy, Ofe
Oil Co. station, New Way Lunch and
Conis Shining parlor.
Ladies may accompany male escort
and no extra ticket is needed to admit
them. As in the past, children will
not be admitted to the show.
It is expected to have a large turn
out again this year for Plattsmouth
night.
There Is possibility that the local
band will, accompany the delegation
again this year, although no definite
assurance can be given as yet. The
members will be contacted within the
next few days and announcement
made as soon as it is learned for cer
tain whether they will be able to go.
This year's show, like that of last
year, plays up a weii-Known section
of the state, the western portion, and
is a typical cow-boy type of show.
Last year, it will be recalled, the
show was dedicated to the apple-rais
ing country of southeastern Nebras
ka, of which Cass county is a part.
Ray McGrath, who had a leading role
last yoar, is again one of the stars in
the cast and will sing some of the
late song hits in the same inimitable
fashion as last year. .
Admission to. the show is free to
all holders of complimentary tickets,
and after the show the usual buffet
luncheon will be served This being
the first season of Ak-Sar-Ben shows
since the legalizing of 3.2 beer, that
beverage will be served instead of the
near beer that was dished out during
the years from 1917 to 1933.. Back
in the old days and the old den at
20 th and Lake streets, Ak-Sar-Ben
shows for men only featured plenty
of real beer. The past few. years has
seen a marked change In policy. In
asmuch as women are now admitted
to. the shows as well as men. . . ?
The opening performance on next
Monday night is largely for members
of the Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha, who
pay $10 per year for the privilege of
belonging. The first out-of-town guest
night will be one week later, with all
of southeastern Nebraska. Included on
the list. The past two years . Platts
mouth has furnished the largest at
tendance of any town on. southeastern
Nebraska night and has been accom
panied by a band.
Watch for (announcement Monday
concerning the arrival of tickets, to
be distributed to the places of busi
ness listed above, where they will be
available to any resident of this vi
cinity who wishes to go.
(Fathers
lay
SUNNYSIDE CLUB
The Sunnyside Girls room club had
a very interesting meeting on Fri
day,. June 8 at the home of Mrs. Giles.
Accessories for the girls room were
discussed. Pictures that had been
studied at a .previous meeting were
reviewed. Pictures were Judged In
order that we get a clearer Idea of
what kind of pictures would be suit
able for the girls room. The club de
cided to go to Lincoln on Judging day,
June 1.
' Very delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Giles.
AN APPRECIATION
The members of the Red Sox base
ball team of this city desire to ex
press their deepest appreciation for
the splendid support given them by
the residents of the city In the fine
financial donation to get the team
started. Also the team desires to
thank Ed Thlmgan for his work in
soliciting the funds.
JUNE 17
Make Him King
for. a Day
New Wash Ties 4 for $1
New Silk Ties, each 75
The new "Jif" Tie 65
With Collar Clamp
Wescott's
Since 1879
UNCLE ENOCH'S PHILOSOPHY
Uncle Enoch's aged face was a
coal black--He
had hair and a beard white
as snow;
And we kids used to gather at
his chack
listen to drear tales he
told
To
Of his life on a great big
plantation '
When he lived down in Arkan-
saw;
And of legends and myths of
his nation;
Where he reigned in a king
dom afar. '
His philosophy, "grewsomo and
eerie,
In these days would seem rath
er crude.
But to us It was "spooky" and
"skeary" ' 'ar '
As 'twas told 'rieath; the old
' cottonwood. '
His conjuring tales made our
hair "rise";
And the "spells" that the
witch-doctors made
With the "chahms" of the voo
doo obis, '
Kept us spell-bound, and "pow
erful afraid."
Then he'd kinda-a poke fun at
Us white folks
For our stupid Beliefs In "the
signs,"
That to him meant but volumes
of weak Jokfcs '
And' parades 'oT' some rude
" ' monkey-shines.
"Curin" rheumat?cs by carryln
a 'tater ' '
Riddin warts If you use the
right "chahm"
Why, they'll all leave you soon
er or later.
An' besides, ain't no cause for
' ' alarm.
"You're a-scared if you meet a
black torn -cat,
Or fetch up 'gainst a cross
eyed man;
Have good luck when the' new
moon you lbok at, '
Ef you get a clear view where
' you stand. "
"Now, I'm not in the least
Buferstitioua
Like some of my people you
meet.
But I hold it as kind-a aus
picious, '
Ef you own one or two rab
bits feet.
"An they's one thing I sho
do remember.
That's true as I been a-sittln'
here
Ef I'm alive on the Fourth of
November, '
I always live at least another
year. "K"
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED
The meeting of the Golden Rod
Study club has been postponed until
a week from Thursday and will be
held on June 21st' at the home ot
Mrs. Henry Hild.
FARMS WANTED If you want
to sell your farm, "write detailed des
cription of your improved or unim
proved 80, 120, 160, 240 to me,
I have cash buyers for Cass County
farms. RALPH FETTERMAN (First
Nat'I Bldg.) Lincoln. Jll-4tw
OVEALLS
2.20 Weight Denim
Sizes 32 to 46
NOW
Lee '31'
'Work Ace'
'Rail Chief
'Big Smith'
Chamber of
Commerce Holds
Regular Meeting
Number of Guests Are in Attendance
at Luncheon Held at Hotel
Riley Thursday.
The Chamber of Commerce held
their regular meeting on Thursday at
the Hotel Riley and enjoyed the pleas
ure of having with them several
guests of honor from other points and
from nearby school districts.
E. A. Sweeley, mechanical superin
tendent of the Burlington Refriger
ator Express Co., of Alexandria, Vir
ginia, E. B. Chapman, county com
missioner from the second district, as
well as the representatives of the
nearby school districts, Delbert Todd,
Elmer Wendt, Victor Stochr, and
Clarence Meisinger.
A. L. Tidd, the chairman of the
Flower Show committee, was present
and gave a most entertaining report
of the show that had proven a very
great success in every way and had
greatly stimulated the interest of the
residents in the campaign to make
the city more attractive in flowers
and gardens of all kinds. Mr. Tidd
has been untiring in his work in this
direction and is a pioneer in flower
gardens, as he has a very fine Iris
garden at his home that has attract
ed much attention each spring.
! SlillIil!i!iS!li!i!l!!lil5llll!llil!liSII!!lllli!liaillllillHIE!llllllllll!a
Plattsmouth's Leading
4
Cash Store
1 These Prices SoosI Jill This Oeek
DEATH OF E. C. HILL
Earl C. Hill, 62, founder of the
Hill Hatcheries in Lincoln ten years
ago, died suddenly of heart disease
at the offices of the hatchery, 1044
No. 55th, in that city, at 1:45 p. m
Wednesday. His son. Roscoe, who
has geen associated with his father
in the business, was out of the room..
but a few minutes when he return
ed and found Mr. Hill dying.
He had been in apparent good
health during the morning, picking
ten quarts of strawberries from the
garden and making a trip down
town, and then going to the hatch
ery with his son after lunch. He suf
fered a heart attack in January but
had apparently recovered.
Mr. Hill had been a resident of
Nebraska for approximately flfty
years, serving as station agent for the
Burlington railroad for twenty-seven
years in a number of Nebraska towns.
He left the employ of the Burlington
whlie stationed at Plattsmouth in
1919 and moved to a farm in Cuming
county. Five years later he moved
to Lincoln and established the hatch
ery business.
Besides his son, Roscoe, he is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Kathleen
Amos of Hastings; two sisters, Mrs:.
W. W. Glenn of Lincoln, and Mrs.
Arthur B. Smith of Evanston, 111.,
and three grandchildren. The body
is at Wadlows.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Warren
Methodist church at University
Place.
ENTERTAINS AT PINOCHLE
Thursday evening Miss Helen
Smetana entertained a group of
friends at her home at Fourteenth
and Vine streets, the evening being
devoted to pinochle. There were two
tables and in the playing the first
prize was awarded to Miss Marie
Horn while the second prize was se
cured by Mrs. Charles Waters.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
assisted by her sister. Miss Eleanor
Smetana.
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Lillian White departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
visit over the week end with her
sister, Miss Florence White, and en
Joy a short outing from her work in
the register of deeds office.
a
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Stock Salt in bulk, 100 lbs., 45c; sacked .55c
Grey Block Salt, per 50-lb. block . . ..... . . . . .35c
White Block Salt, per 50-lb. block . ... . 45c
Michigan Salt, 100 lbs .... .$1.25
Barrel Salt, 280-lb. barrel $3.25
Laying and Growing Mash, per cwt. $1.90
Concentrate (to be mixed with your own
grain) . Fine for laying and growing, cwt. . $2.50
Chick Starting Mash, per cwt. . .......... $2.25
No Korn Chick Food, per cwt. ....... i ... . $2.25
Hen Scratch, per cwt. . ..$1.85
Alfalfa Meal, 100 lbs . 1 . ...... .$1.65
Shorts, per 100 lbs. $1.35
Bran, per 100 lbs. ....... .v. ... . . . ... . $1.25
Eggs, 10c, Cash or Trade All This Heck
Corn Flakes, large size, 2 pkgs. . . . .190
Corn, No. 2 tins, 3 for. . 290
Peas, No. 2 soaked, 3 for. ........ .290
No. 4 Seive Fine Quality
Peas, Wise, pack, No. 2 tin, 2 for. . .230
Kraut, fancy quality, No. 212, 2 for. 250
Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, 2 for. . ... .250
Prunes, medium size, 2 lbs .190
Jell Dessert Powder, IG A, A pkgs. . . 190
All Flavors
Swift's White Soap, 10 bars. ..... .190
Pork and Beans, 1-lb. tin. . . 50
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fancy Rib Boil, 3 lbs. for . . ... . .290
Fancy Club Steak, per lb.. 220
Fresh ground Hamburger, lb 100
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WILL SPEND SUMMEB HERE
J. Dee Shrader and wife, of Hamil
ton, California, where they have re
sided for a number of, years, are here
visiting at the home of Georgia
Creamer, south of town, for the sum
mer. Mr. shrauer na3 been in poor
health and will rest up during the
summer. Robert Shrader, who is also
very poorly, is making his home for
the. present with his sister, Mr3
Georgia Creamer. .
Paint & Wall Paper at Gobelnian's.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1929 Plymouth Sport Roadster.
Rumble seat. Runs good. Good tires.
$125.00 or $50.00 down.
. HOLLIS AKINS,
ltw Murray, Nebr.
NOTICE TO ALL TAXPAYERS
Second payment of 1933 personal
tax delinquent July 1, 1934.
JOHN E. TURNER,
County Treasurer.
PLEASANT RIDGE PICNIC
The Pleasant Ridge community
picnic will be held on Sunday, June
17th. Everybody is welcome and are
urged to bring picnic lunch.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Vl I I i I i Vi i i
j. Phone 324
4-H-M-H-H-H-
Plattsmouth
Phone the news to No. 6.
oisnfry Senice
on Your .
' Poultry
Dear Customer: Our truck is at your
service every day. If you have Poul
try to sell and do not want to bring
it in in your car, call us, see us, or
drop us a card and we will come and
bring it in for you. If you wish, we
can arrange to weigh and pay you
at your door.
We have tried to keep prices up as
.high as we possibly can here and do
not intend to lower the price by of
fering you this service. We will go
any place in the county if you have
enough poultry to justify.
Tuesday, Wednesday
June 12-13 ,
Hens, per lb. ..... . 90
Leghorns, 7 lb.
Broilers, Natives . . 160
Leghorns, 14 B. B., 13
Prices Higher if Market ;
Permits, but No Lower
A R. CASE, at
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
A
PUMPS STRAPS TIES
White Kid
White Calf
White Buck
LEATHERS
Military, Cuban and Louis Heels
Sta
VALUES UP TO $4.85
mow $198 - $g48.$g98
"Star Brand Shoes"
SOENNICHSEN'S
i
SOENNICHSEN'S