THUBSDSY, SEPT. 28, 19Z5.
PLATTSKOUTH SEM WEEKLY JOITLITAL
PAGE THEEE
Weeping Water
E. G. Sheeley and family were
guests last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Allen.
Louis Carstens, Jr., and family,
were guests last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibson.
Jack Jourgeson, having some busi
ness matters to look after at Platts
mouth, drove over Monday morning of
this week.
Richard Cole and wife were en
Joying a visit last Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Sheldon, of Nehawka.
Henry Mogensen left Sunday for
St. Louis, where he has been attend
ing the national convention of the
American Legion this week.
P. IL Miller was in Plattsmouth
last Friday, where he enjoyed a visit
with his son, James Miller and wife,
and al3o attended the King Korn kar
nival. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hobson were
at Lincoln last Friday, where they
spent the afternoon and where Rich
ard was looking after some business
matters.
Peter Miller was called to Council
Bluffs last Sunday, where he was
looking after Borne business matters
and at the same time visited with
friends there.
W. W. Davis, W. D. Dove and D.
Range were busy placing a new roof
on the Congregational church and are
hopping to the work and getting along
nicely, although it is a big job.
Mrs. D. T. Dudley, who is well ad
vanced in years, has been sick at their
home for the past few days, and al
though everything possible is being
done for her, she is still feeling quite
poorly.
A. E. Oldham and wife were at
Plattsmouth Friday evening to attend
the King Korn karnival, making the
trip especially to witness the double
wedding that was the feature attrac
tion there that night.
Rev. J. A. Parcell, pastor of the
Mennonite church, returned a few
days since from a conference of the
church which was held at Milford.
He has been returned to the charge
here for the coming year.
Mrs. E. J. DeWolf, who has been
in apparent good health, was sud
denly stricken with a critical illness
and has been confined to her home
the past few days, still being very
ill. Her sons are caring for her at
this time.
Bill Johnson, owner of the South
side cafe, and who is also a capable
sign painter, has made a transparent
sign for the new liquor store, which
is now in place on the front of the
building in which that business is
being conducted.
Glenn Heneger of Weeping Water
and Russell Switzer of Nehawka, who
have been in the western part of the
state helping to harvest the large crop
of potatoes grown there, with the con
clusion of their work, arrived home
on Monday of this week.
Adam Schaeffer and W. J. Patter
son from east of town were in Weep
ing Water last Monday morning, Mr.
Schaeffer going on to Lincoln, where
he had some business, while Mr. Pat
terson visited in town and waited for
Mr. Schaeffer to return and pick him
up.
County Commissioner E. B. Chap
man of the second district, was here
last Monday looking after some busi
ness matters for the county, and was
consulting with Commissioner Fred
H. Gorder as to the best method of
doing some work which they had in
mind.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross of Weep
ing Water and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Rough of Nehawka left Sunday for
St. Louis, where they are attending
the national convention of the Ameri
can Legion this week and al30 ex
pect to see one of the big league base
ball games.
Frank B. Hubbard, cf Taylor,
where he has made his home for many
years and is now highway commis
sioner, was a visitor in Weeping Wat
er for a few days, extending his stay
over Sunday. Mrs. William Jamison,
who had been spending the summer
with them at Taylor, returned home
with" Mr. Hubbard on his trip here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oldham were
enjoying a visit last Sunday from Lee
Phillips and family of near Platts
mouth. The two families have kept
in touch with each other for many
years, they both having resided as
neighbors at Fairplay, Mo., more than
forty years ago. It is safe to say they
greatly enjoyed their visit together.
To Work at CCC Camp
Newton L. Grubbs, Rex Wade,
Dixis Kirkpatrlck and Lane Chris
tenson were all engaged as instruc
tors in the CCC camps were given
the physical examination as well as
the required vaccinations. They will
be called to their work October 1st.
gate to the national convention of
the Danish Brotherhood which was
held in Denver last week, was away
for some ten days, going on Sunday
and returning home on Monday. lie
says there was a large and very en
thusiastic attendance at the conven
tion. Following adjournment of the
meeting, he visited a number of the
places of interest in the mile high
city of the west, one of them being
the grave of the late William F. Cody,
known as Buffalo Bill, who .was one
of the noted frontiersmen of the early
days. Chris enjoyed every minute of
the time he spent in the west, and
was well tired out from being on the
go all the time, being glad to get back
home again.
School Classes
Organized for
the Coming Year
Select Officers and Sponsors to Guide
Them Through the Many Class
Activities for the Term.
ENTESTAIN FRIENDS
The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmons J. RIchey was the scene
of a very delightful gathering of
their friends on Sunday evening, the
occasion being a costume party as
well as a house warming.
The Richey home has during the
past summer been remodeled and is
now one of the most attractive In the
city, making a charming setting for
the jolly gathering. Throughout the
rooms . the fall flowers added their
beauty to the scene.
The guests arriving in costume
created a great deal of merriment as
each of the members of the party
was introduced and the party pre
sented a wide array of the gowns
and suits of other days as well as
those of more modern time.
During the evening a delightful
buffet supper was served to the mem
bers of the Jolly group. A number
of the friends from Omaha were in
attendance at the event.
Persistency Is what counts most
In advertising!
TWIN PUMPKINS
Thi3 seems to be a seasoi for twins
in the vegetable kingdom and W. P.
Albee of this city has at his home a
fine twin pumpkin, two perfectly
formed and joined as Siamese twins.
The freak was discovered a few days
ago when he was working in his garden.
Weeping Water Citizen Dies
Thomas Anderson Dixon was born
in the state of Missouri on January
30, 1873, and lived there until he wa?
about twenty years of age, when he
came with his family to Nebraska,
they locating in the vicinity of Weep
ing Water, where he has resided ever
since. Their former home had been
near Fairplay, Mo. During the past
year he has not been in the best of
health and he passed away on Friday,
September 20th, at his home in this
city.
Mr. Dixon had long been a faithful
member of the Mennonite church,
from whence the funeral was held on
Monday afternoon of this week, the
services being conducted by the Rev.
J. A. Parsell, pastor of the church.
Interment was in Oakwood cemetery.
Besides the aged wife, he leaves
nine children to mourn his departure,
they being: L. C, Guy, Herman,
Frank, William A., Victor C. and
Thomas Dixon, Jr., Mrs. Carrie and
Daisy Baker.
Played on Town Hall Program
Last Sunday, Dr. Kintner, in his
auto, and accompanied by F. H. Har
mon, wife and son, Duane, left for
a trip to New York City. Duane, who
was winner of the Mid-West amateur
contest, was scheduled to play on the
"Town Hall" amateur hour Wednes
day night, direct from Radio City,
broadcasting headquarters of the
NBC. Also, on arrival in the east,
they expected to apply for a place on
the Major Bowes amateur hour, but
we do not know if this has been ar
ranged or not. In case it is, his date
would probably be Sunday evening,
October 20th, which is designated as
Omaha night on the Bowes program.
Duane is' a very talented young cor
netist and won the Mid-west contest
over a large number of contestants in
all lines. He appeared on the closing
night's program of the King Korn
karnival at Plattsmouth Saturday and
received much applause.
A further account of his playing
on the Town Hall program wil be
found elsewhere in this issue.
The classes of the Plattsmouth
high school have completed their or
ganization for the forthcoming term
and are now fully launched on the
program of class activities under
! their officers and the class sponsors.
This is one of the big events of
the school year and the students have
maintained a keen interest in the or
ganzaton of ther groups that they
may attan the very best results from
the various activities that will from
now on mark each class.
The seniors, wno the coming
spring will leave the old high school
a3 graduates have selected as their
officers, Joe Hendrix as president;
Betty Bulin, vice-president; Kathryn
Armstrong as the secretary-treasurer,
while J. R. Reeder, the principal of
the high school, will be the senior
sponsor.
The juniors, who always face a
very strenuous program that will in
clude the annual Jhnior-Senior ban
quet, have named as the officers, Wil
liam Carey as president; Rachel
Robertson, vice-president; Ruth New-
land, secretary; Marjorie Tidball
treasurer, and Miss Beighley and Mr.
Gerner as their sponsors to assist
in the many activities of the class.
The sophomores in their meeting
selected as their officers for the year.
Robert Woest as president; Dick Hall,
vice-president; Jane Rebal, secretary
treasurer; with Mr. Alvord as the
sponsor.
The freshmen in launching their
class for the first year in the high
school, have named a full list of
officers and are now ready with the
rest of the school for the program of
the year. The officers named were:
James Webb, president; John Tidball,
vice-president; Maxine Nielsen, sec
retary; Ronald Rebal, treasurer and
Mr. Hoyt Griffin as the class mentor.
Has Won a Trip
J. J. Meier, the druggist, who also
sells Norge refrigerators, was winner
of a trip to be taken some time in
January as a result of his splendid
salesmanship ability in disposing of a
greater number of refrigerators than
others in his division. There are a
total of 75 Norge dealers who are to
make this trip as guests of the com
pany and Mr. Meier is looking for
ward to a splendid time.
Displayed a Friendly Spirit
Citizens of all parts of Cass county
are well pleased with the great suc
cess attained by this year's county
fair, with its large number of entries
in all classes and the fine attendance
on each of the four days. The weather
was perfect and the great success is
pleasing to all. The same is likewise
true of the Korn Karnival at Platts
mouth, which this year rose to new
heights of attendance and interest,
having the same fine weather all of
the four days it was conducted.
Another thing in connection with
these two feature exhibitions that has
impressed us greatly is the fine spirit
of co-operation that was manifested.
During the fair, a large delegation of
Plattsmouth boosters accompanied by
their Junior drum corps, came over to
fraternize with the Weeping Water
people on Plattsmouth day and had a
splendid time. Then last .week, on
Friday, while the Korn Karnival was
at its height, the Weeping Water
folks repaid the visit, going in a large
group and marching in the parade.
Each of the delegations wore distin
guishing ribbons and it was inspiring
to note the co-operation that exists.
It is such co-operation that brings
about success and is responsible for
the large crowds that attended the
two exhibitions this year. Let's keep
up the good work and all join hands
in boosting for the continued success
of each show during the succeeding
years.
Home from Convention
Chris Rasmussen, who was a dele-
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. Elizabeth Nodeke of Mitchell,
Nebraska, was In the city today as a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson
and family.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
A fine seven pound son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. William Strelch, near
Murdock, on Saturday afternoon, who
with the mother Is doing very nicely
at the family home. ' Mr. Streich was
formerly Miss Mary Capwell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Capw ell cf
Elmwood and she is a niece of At
torney J. A. Capwell of this city. The
little son has been christened Dayle
Edward. The parents will receive the
heartiest congratulations on the new
happiness that has come to them.
Phone the news to Tfo. 8.
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KY
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1
I11MSEJ
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27-28
BeeS or Veal Sfo. 15
Dt-liciouK, Juicy. Choice Shoulder Cnta.
Romp Eoast ve", l. - - 18c
TliU Is slivaj-N n Flue, Tender Iloant.
Rolled Rib Boast, lb. 20c
Choice qusllty Beef, ItloU ia Flavor.
Spare Ribs. lb. 17c
Fresh, Uralr quhIUt from l'ouas Pork.
Steaks, ib. ..... . 25c
Href or Yal Sirloin, Hound or T-Uouea.
Cube StcaK, lb. . 22c
Choice, Tender. Juley. Try several of them.
Hamburger, 2 lbs.
Freath ground Choice, Lean Beef Cut".
Frankfurters, lb
Bold Larue, Juicy Variety.
Veal Breast, lb. .
Lena Meaty quality tu Piece or Diced.
Minced Ham, lb.
Bold' Fancy Quality.
Cheese, 2 lb. loaS
Kraft or Iikeahlre, fancy American or Brick.
Bacon, lb. pkg. 19c
Arnuiur'n Star Fixed Flavor quality Sliced.
Flalcewhite, 2 lbs. . . 31c
A Pure Vegetable .rrod.net ia Carton. .
Lard, 1 5b. pkg. . 19c
. 25c
. 15c
. loc
. 15c
47c
Large size Cluster
C&jW&l Bunches. Lb. -
Fancy, Sweet Eed California Tokay.
ITIIBuUV;5 Full y2 Bushel Baskets
Quart Basket, 100
y2 Bushel Baskets
f fr f f Taney Bed Idaho Jonathans
ApIp?ilG Bing Packed Bushels
ana T"
lPt!:itS S. Grade Ho. 1
T tt: -n t i m . i
Aiiirge, xixni, wean jxso. inumpns
X U2-1 iU'lU. X CVJi. - -- -- -- -
ILettttrace ST.8!".
Large, Fresh, Solid California Iceberg.
aMsage jLb. . Sis
Fresh, Solid Wisconsin Holland Seed.
vr -estrone fcs i O
U. S. Grade Kb. 1 Louisiana Porto Eican.
U. S. Ho. 1 New Crop Utah Yellow.
1 r
FoId a Pore White Rose Brand.
Susar C ured, Hickory Smoked, Sliced and
Cello 'Wrapped.
Fino Granulated Beet
SUGAR 100 lbs., $5.59; 10 lbs.
Sea Island Cane Sugar C 4?Q
100-lb. Bag -------- $0)U
BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg. 3QC
Bel Monte Foods
Kershey's Cocoa
i2-lb. Can, 70 6r
8c
l-lb. Can
Baking-Drinking
Chocolate, Vi-lb. Bar.
Keins Soups
2 Large or
3 Small Cans - -
25c
ASSORTED VARIETIES
k'.x. cr-p t Cbowder or Consomme
Del Monte
Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
ITo. 2i2 Can, 21
No. 1 Flat Can
CRUSHED ONLY
No. 10 Can, 53
8-oz. Can - - - 2 for
. . . Sc
Butter-Nut
Pancalie Flour
b-. 9c
3Hb.
Bag -
2BC
Del Monte Tree Ripened
APRICOTS
No. 2V2 Can - - -
23c
Bel Monte
Ortho-Cut
(S25es
Can -
I lb. can
Del Monte Deluxe
PLUMS
No. 2 Can
12 for
Del Monte
Fruit Coclctail
Buffet can, 10
No. 1 Tall Can.
Del Monte Selected
TUNA FISH
31-oz. can, 100
13-oz. 01 7-cz
Can - LtVC Can
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
J-lb. Flat can, 170
1-lb. Tall Can - -
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24 lbs , 51.13 $q.23
48-lb. Bag iSd
Del Monte Seedless
RAISINS
r- - 9c 3 for
Del Monte Dried
PRUNES (Med. Size)
:19c .10c
Extan Brand Peas, Ho. 2 can 100
Dwarfies Jumbo Wheat Puffs, large pkg. 100
Pillsbury's Wheat Bran, pkg 100
Heavy Bed Jar Rubbers, 3 pkgs 100
Hason Jar Caps, carton of 1 dozen 210
Mason Jars, quarts, doz., 700; pints, doz. 690
Parowax (Parrafin), 1-lb. pkg 100
Certo, for making jams and Jellies, bottle 250
Pen-JeL for making Jams and Jellies, 2 pkgs 250
Day and Night Brand
MATCHES
6 Box Carton -
21'
Climalene
Water Softener
Large Pkg.
BOWLENE
10c Cans - - 2 for
19c
15c
OTOK CHIEF
FLOUR $ .73
H INKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25 ; 10, 49 $ 1 .CO
24 lbs.. 90 : 48 lbs. 1
Camay
Soap
Bars. 19C
,2r
P & G Soap
6 Giant Bars, 270
10 Regular Bars. cScP
Dret Washing -(I I c
Wonder, pkg. - -1111
WHITE KING Granulated Soap
7y2-02. Pkg., G0; 24-oz., 210; 40-oz. Pkg
WHITE KINO or A-PLUS
TOILET SOAP, 4 bars
3c
19c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 bars 19c
Crystal White
SOAP G Giant Ears, 270; 10 Eegular Bars 33 C
StSper SUdS Large Pkg., 190 ; 3 Regular Pkgs. 29&
Crystal White
Soap Flakes 21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 250 ; 5-ib. pkg. 35c
SUPERIOR
DILL or SOUR
PICKLES
Quart Jar - -
Sweets, quart jar 25
Cloverdale or Lapel Brand
Sugar Corn
No. 2
Cans
3 for 2g'
PEACHES or
PEARS
No. 10 Can
43
Catman's Dundee
MILK O Tall
C Snail or J Cans
Save Labels for Premiums I
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
20-oz,
Pkg
9c gr. 17c
Sunrise Sweet Mild f r
COFFEE, lb IOC
HInky-Dlnky in
COFFEE, lb Hie
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED
2-lb.
Grahams caddy
19c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -
Sunlight .
Margarine. 1-lb. carton.
16c
JELL-O
ASSORTED
FLAVORS 3 PkgS
POST ORAM
FLAKES, Pkg. .
17c
10c
CRISCO
Mb can, 240 lj-lbcan, 350
3-lb. Can
SKINNER'S
Macaroni,
Spaghetti or
Pure Egg
Hoodies -f Qc
3 Pkgs. for ii c
Raisin Bran jKn
2 Pkcs JL
MADE EASY 5ET
24 lb, $1.14
481b, $2.19
pp PARD
$3 DCG FOOD
6 Can, - CP"
Blue Barrel
Soap, 6 stsjl
SILVER LEAF
SOAP, 10 bars. .
Om. Family Soap
10 Bars for
Hasklns H. Water
Toilet, 4 bars . . .
2&
.27c
33c
19c
