THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935.
PIATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAX
PAGE EIGHT
H
AN EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF
Silverware
With every purchase totaling $1 you can buy any piece
of Silverware in the list below for 5c, except the stain
less steel knife (which is 10c). Replenish your supply!
Stainless Steel Knife (10c)
Butter Knives - Reg. Dinner Forks - Dessert Forks
Table Spoons - Tea Spoons - Soup Spoons
Dessert Spoons - Sugar Spoons
A Mammoth Sale of
lelkl ioods
Extra Large Packages
Regular 25c to 50c Values
L'O NOT confuse these articles with the
ordinary 10c articles. This group includes
Face Powder Vaseline, Ige. size
Hand Lotions Shaving Cream
Cold Cream Tcoth Paste
Talcum Powder Vanishing Cream
Tar Shampoo Witch Hazel
Waive Set Bay Rum
Hair Oil Combs, astd. sizes
Ru b'g Alcohol Tooth Brushes
Genuine Olive Oil Shampoo
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
I
c Each
OTTO
Boys' Fast Color
DRESS
SHIRTS
Assorted patterns in
fine quality vat dyed
Brcadclcth. Sizes 6
to 14. Big value at
59c
Men's Washable
CAPS
Stifel stripe material.
Non - shrinkable visor.
Full shapes. Special
25c
each
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. A. A. Schafer of Pocasset,
Oklahoma, arrived in Omaha last
Thursday night, coming to visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. G. P.
Mei3lnger and with her brothers, Al
bert and George Wallinger. Mem
bers of the party gathered at the
horn-) of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thierolf
'at Odar Creek on March 9th, to cele
brate the birthday anniversaries of
Mrs. Meisinger and Mrs. Schafer,
both observing the anniversary on
the same date. Mrs. Meisinger was
seventy-five years of age , and Mrs
Schafer sixty-two. Everyone came
with overflowing baskets of the good
things to eat which served to make
a most delicious dinner. A pleasant
visit was enjoyed by all who attend
ed the event and the members of the
party joined in their congratulations
and well wishes to the two ladies
that were celebrating their natal day,
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs
Albert Wallinger,. Mr. and Mrs
George Wallinger and daughter. Ha.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meisinger and
son. Burdett. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Meisinger, Bernese and Howard, Mr
and Mrs. J. R. Pullis and Eloise, Mr,
and Mrs. Irvln Meisinger, Irene, Tom
Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thierolf,
Mildred. Floyd. Richard Lee. Alice
Louise, the .hostesses.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
S3
BISHOP RUMMEL DEPARTING
Omaha. Bishop Joseph F. Hum
mel of Omaha, head of the Omaha dio
cese of the Catholic church for seven
years, is preparing for his acceptance
of hk new position as archbishop of
New Orleans. ' ' -
He said he did not expect to leave
Omaha until after Easter. "The ap
pointment," said Bishop Rummel,
"came as a complete surprise. While
I am supremely grateful for this sig
nal mark of confidence, I am at the
4
Phone
J.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
324 - Plattsmouth
same time loath to leave the diocese
of Omaha, which J have learned to
love during the nearly seven years
of icy administration," he said.
Bishop Rummel, 58, reorganized
the Omaha diocese and raised a mil
lion dollar fund, to finance diocesan
work. As a result of that drive new
buildings were constructed, work on
the cathedral was renewed, and the
Catholic diocesan bureau was estab
lished. He came here In 1928 and two
years later, as a result of the bishop's
invitation, the first national euchars
tic congress In this country in nine
teen years was held . in Omaha
Bishop Rummel has been a leader
in Catholic action, and is vice chair
man of the Episcopal committee on
lay work of the National Catholic
Welfare conference.
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THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Omar Cereal, reg. size pkg
Japan Tea, choice, Yz-lh. pkg
Mackerel, prime, fresh, 1-lb. tin. .
Butter-Nut Jell, all flavors, 3 pkgs.
Plums, Green Gage, No. 2z tin . . .
Rice, 3-lb. cello bag
Blackberries, in syrup, No. 2 tin . . .
Peas, Red Cap, No. 2 cans, 2 for . . .
Windmill Kraut, No. 2z can
Pineapple, No. 2z can. . .
230
.150
.100
170
.150
.250
.150
.250
.110
.200
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Lake Fish, Mixed Herring,
Cut Lunch Herring,
Irish Mackerel
Ba&y BeeC
Sirloin or Round Steak, lib 25c
Baby Bec Roast, lb. .... . 18c
Plate Boil, lb 12c
Fresh cut Hamburger, lb. . . . 12 c
Cudahy's Smoked Ham, lb 30c
(Whole or Half)
Sliced Bacon, 5-Ib. box .... . :80c
ATTEND SCOUT MEETING
A number of the Scouters from this
city were at Nebraska City Monday
night where they attended a general
conference of those arranging: the
plans for the Scout Circus to be held
at that place in April.
Those from this city to attend were
E. II. Wescott, veteran Scout leader,
C. A. Marshall. L. S. Devoe, Robert
Reed and Scoutmaster Ray Larson of
the Legion committee and Fred I.
Rea, long a leader in Scout work
here.
This morning Bert Swalley, pres
ident of the Arbor Lodge area and
Rev. Walter Jackson, general chair
man of the Scout circus were here
from Nebraska City to meet a num
ber of the local Scouters. Both Mr.
Swalley and Rev. Jackson have the
rank of silver beaver, one of the high
est ranking delegations of Scout
leaders.
ELECT OFFICERS
From Wednesday's Daily
The Westminster Guild .met: last
evening at the home of Alice Hiatt
The 'tievotionals' were led by Adelia
Lee The lesson on John Knox was
given by Catherine Hirz. The follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year.
President Suslo Simonton.
Vice-President Eleanor Olsen.
Secretary Helen Franke.
Treasurer Marie Vallery.
Sponsors - Mrs. Cloidt and Mrs.
McClusky.
After a short business meeting de
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Postmaster J. W. Holmes was a
visitor at the high school on Monday
afternoon to give a short talk before
the students. Mr. Holmes took as the
subject of his talk that of the stock
market, describing how various bonds
and securities are handled in the
day's business on the exchange and
explaining the various terms used in
the handling of the transactions. The
talk was very interesting and fol
lowed with the greatest interest by
the young people of the school.
MOVING TO LOUISVILLE
Herman Reichstadt, who for a
number of years has been located
here in the conduct of a shoe re
building shop, is moving his equip
ment to Louisville where he expects
to operate his shop in the future.
Mr. Reichstadt is a gentleman of fine
personality and an excellent work
man and should give our neighbor
ing city a shop of the highest Qual
ity and one that will give satisfac
tion to all of its patrons.
240 acres Cass county land, well
! improved. Close to market. W. L.
Rosencrans. ltw
WORK HORSES FOR SALE
Several good work horses and mules
for sale.
E. J. LUTZ,
m4-4t sw Plattsmouth, Nebr.
DEAD ANIMALS
DECLAMATORY WINNERS
An audience which filled the high
school anditorium last night heard
a fine declamatory contest, which re
flected great credit upen the con
testants and their instructor, Mr.
Wayne Alvord. A dozen speakers
took part and the winners were as
follows: Extemporaneous, Jane Boe
deker; Dramatic, Inez Drucker; Hu
morous, Edna Mae Peterson; Oratory,
Amber Bomer. These four will repre
sent the school in the sub-district
contest to be held at Humboldt March
29th. I
VISITING IN THE CITY
Dead animals , removed free of
charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 462C. Reverse
charges. n5-tfw
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Mr. and Mrs. Jess Neil, of Erule,
Idaho, are here for a visit at the heme
of L. E. Vroman, grandfather of Mrs. igS
Neil. The visit has been a most pleas-jn
ant one and while Mr. Neil is plan-jH
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CALVES ning on returning to his home in the jg
i ' west. Mrs. Neil and son, Billy, areij
175 ft. new hay rope; ISO egg Old planning on remaining here for some
Trusty incubator; No. 12 Delaval
Separator; Choice baled wheat straw.
FRED DRUECKER,
ltw Murray, Nebr.
FOR SALE
Choice "Iowa 105" Seed Oats, test
34 lbs. Free from bind weed, and all
other weeds. Will be at Cullom.
Nebr. Also choice green upland
prairie hay. Leonard Stoehr, phone
2722. ', . ' ml3-2td-2tw
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PLAN GREAT PROGRAM
The program planned by the American-Legion
post: of this city for
Tuesday, irTh 19th, promises to be
one of the largest public gatherings
that has been held here in many
months.
The meeting and program will be
given at the American Legion hall in
the Bekins building and the public
will be asked to attend if interested
in the work of the Legion program.
Children under 15 unaccompanied
will not be admitted. .
The Ralston post American Legion
band will be one of -the big features
of - the program of the evening, as
this band "nas been one of the out
standing Legion bands in the west.
It was the winner of fourth place at
the Miami national convention con
test. , - ; .!
The Ralston band, has played at the
national conventions at Louisville,
Ky., Boston, . Mass-i - Detroit, Mich.,
Portland; . Ore., Chicago, 111., and
Miami, Florida. They expect to play
at New Orleans and St. Louis this
year and in 1937 plan to visit Italy.
Dr. A. E. Wood is the director and
R. L. Rossiter, the manager of the
band.
In addition to the band program
Sam Reynolds, former national com
mitteeman and now chairman of the
national finance committee of the Le
gion and budjret director will be here
to "address the citizens of Platts
mouth. ;
time at the Vroman home. The visit
has been especially pleasant to Mr.
Vroman to meet his great grandson,
who is a fine busy young western
American.
WILL HOLD PUBLIC MEETING
Plattsmouth slcres o"?er shop
ping advantages the equal of any
to be found. Why not give your
home town merchant first oppor
tunity of serving you?
There will be a public meeting held
at the district court room on Fri
day evening, March 15th at 8 o'clock.
This will be a public forum meet
ing presided over by Adam Marshall
and in the interest of the "Share the
Wealth League." Eugene D. O'Sulli
van of Omaha will speak on the
Townsend old age pension. City can
didates are invited to attend and
speak if they wish.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Burdic
and daughter, Mary Catherine, were
in the city to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schneider, par
ents of Mrs. Burdic. They returned
late Sunday to their home at David
City.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:30 a. m. English services.
Tha Midland College choir will sing
at 11 o'clock, Sunday, March 24th.
at the church. Visitors are cordially
welcome.
DANCE TREAT OF THE SEASON
First Appearance in This
Part of the State
Jess Busse
AND HIS
Iowa Hight Hawks
Sat. March 16
EAGLES HALL
Plattsmouth, Neb.
SCHOOL MEETING HERE
The final meeting of the Cass Coun
ty School Men's club will be held
hero next Monday night with the
local school men as hosts. The mem
bers of the local board of education
will be guests. This organization Is
composed of thirty men of the coun
ty who are engaged in school work.
Prof. E. M. Hosman of the Omaha
Municipal University has been in
vited to be speaker.
DEATH OF BABE
The death of the babe of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Albin of Murray occurred !
at the family home there Tuesday j
evening. The parents will have the;
deepest sympathy of the many friends
Store
The
C H. MARTIN ,
Bekins Building First Door East of Pease Style Shop
Special Dc Sale
DICED BEETS, Red & White, No. 2 can 9c
DICED CARROTS, Red & White, No. 2 can 9c
KIDNEY BEANS, Red & White, 16-oz. can 9c
MIXED VEGETABLES, Larsen's Veg All, 16-oz 9c
SPINACH, Blue & White, No. 2 can 9c
TOMATOES, Big M Brand, No. 2 can 9c
ITASCA PEAS, No. 2 can . . . . 9c
CUT GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can 9c
MACKEREL, Van Camp's, tall can 9c
BULK MACARONI, Brimfull, lb 9c
Big M Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for 270
Italian Prunes, No. 2z cans, 2 for 250
Jell-O, genuine, all flavors, pkg 6
Prunes, Santa Claras, 50-60's, 2 lbs 210
Seedless Raisins, Blue & White, 2 lbs. . . 190
Rice, choice Blue Rose, 2 lbs . 130
Coffee, Blue Arrow, lb. . 19
Red & White Coffee, lb 320
Pancake Flour, Big M, 3-lb. bag .140
Red Dot Pancake Flour, 3-lb. bag. . .210
FOR QUALITY MEATS SEE US!
WE PAY 2CENT3 A DOZEN ABOVE MARKET ON EQGS
SALADA TEA
Green Japan
, y8-ib. Pkg:. 320
y4-ib. Pkg-. lot
Brown Label, Black
i2-lb. Pkg-. 38
4-lb. Pkg-. 19$
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HOME STYLE
PEACHES 2
IGA SLICED
008
2 te
SOLID PACK
YOMAT0ES 2 Oans
FANCY
STBinfiBEflDS-SeaDS
IGA FANCY
SliM PEAS 2 Oans
FANCY
q
SWEET 60RH 2 on
MATCHES, 6 boxes in carton . . .250
LA FRANCE Washing Powder, pkg C0
SPECIAL DEMONSRATION on National Blsoult Co's RITZ
Crackers, Saturday, March 16. Finest crackers on the market!
Butter-Nut
Coffee, lb .310
3 lbs., 92 .
Morton's
Salt, Ige. tube .... 00
No. 2 Cans .
Grape Fruit . . . . ; 140
Romford
Baking Powder. .210
Wax or. Green
Beans, No. 2 can . 100
2 for 190
No. 2Yt Cans
Fresh Prunes . . . . 150
Pure Granulated
Sugar, 10 lbs. . . . .530
Casco Creamery
Butter, solids, lb. . 320
Full 2-lb. Caddy
Crackers 170
Quart Jars
Dill Pickles . 1Q
Pork & Beans
Armour's or First Prize
Large No. 2y Can
; MC
Special Prices
on Lots of 5
KIDNEY BEANS
CAES0TS - KEAUT
LIMA BEANS
HOMINY
PCEX AND BEANS
All No. 2 Exc. Hominy, 21
5 Tins for
COFFEE
Maxwell House, 1-lb. Can
3HC
4!
V 1 y-.
5f
Lf
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"OS. L
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25c
6c
"Off
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over this section of Cass county.
1 B-.MluMikuL,ii..l.J ok..H-ilill ii.4,MI.uM.iMJ..JM,U..ta,,,i.u.U,.,S",M,.,,,l