PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 1G, 192C.
AVOCA NEWS
Mesdames Elmer J. Hallstrom and
Carl O. Zaiser and daughter, Corrine
were Lincoln visitors Friday of last
veek.
Harry Miclcel has been very sick,
and suffering greatly with very sore
eyes which have in some manner be
come affected.
Herman Wagner of near Weeping
Water, was a visitor in Avoca on
Tuesday afternoon and was looking
after some business matters while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Thomas of
Shenandoah and their two daughters
were guests lor Easter at the home of
Postmaster W. H. Bogaard, all en
joying the visit very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin and
Grandfather Smith, father of Mrs.
Corbin, were all enjoying Easter day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dean and family of Murdock.
Harry Marquardt and son, John,
were over to Lincoln last Monday
morning, going to take Bud back to
school, he being home for Easter and
to spend the day with the family.
Alvin Bassett and wife of Dunbar,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Abkur of Ne
braska City, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCann for
Easter and a very fine dinner as well.
Wm. A. Hollenberger and Fred
Emshoff are among the new subscrib
ers for telephones on the Avoca ex
change, and it is reported that busi
nes is looking up with the telephone
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson were
visiting in Avoca at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Johnson, as they had
their truck broken and were making
the necessary repairs before return
ing home.
C. W. Hollenberger and John Mar
quardt were during the early por
tion of the week redecorating the in
terior of the Etore of H. H. Marquardt
and say they sure are making the
place look nice.
Miss Wilma Stutt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stutt who is employ
ed in a store in Lincoln, was enjoying
the Easter week-end at the home of
her parents here, returning to her
work last Monday morning.
During the week Carl O. Zaiser
sold to Henry Huntemen a new trac
tor, taking an old one in part pay
ment which he disposed of to Eert
Greenrod. Mr. Zaiser also disposed of
a Pontiac automobile to a party in
Omaha. -
Marion Pittman, carrier of the
rural mail out of Avoca, has treat
ed himself to a new V-8 auto. He
had a 1934 model which he liked
very much, but with two full years
of service he thought It well to ex
change it for a 1936 model.
Walter Stoval and wife, the latter
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. F.
Ruhge of Avoca, who make their
home near Ta'.mage, were injured in
an automobile accident last Monday
evening when their auto overturned
as they were going home. Mr. and
Mrs. Ruhge went down to their home
Tuesday to see how badly they were
injured and to render what assistance
they could.
Prince May Marry Drcssmakc
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Margareta Brambeck 1
SwedcnTToyal family, disturbed once in recent years by the mar-;
riage of a princely son to a commoner, may find history repeated if
rumors are true that Prince Bertil, whose grandfather is King Gu
tav of Sweden, is to marry a commoner, the beautiful.Margareta
Brambeck, Stockholm dressmaker.
and son, Donald, Bert Mickel and
wife, Harry Mickel and wife and
daughter, Fred Ruhge and son.
Entertained for Easter Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ruhge enter
tained for the day last Sunday at
their home and for Easter dinner.
They had as their guests Frank
Greenrod, Lloyd Grenzel and wife
Tornadoes
are in
Season
Protect yourself from
heavy financial loss by
carrying adequate wind
storm and hail insurance.
The Cost is Small
CALL OB SEE
INSURANCE- 7e-
PHONE- 16
Plajtsmouth
Senior Snsak Bay Tuesday.
The senior class of the Avoca high
school, well equipped for traveling,
took advantage of the quietude of
the election day and sallied forth
with Omaha as their destination and
were to look on real life and the
many phases of business life and ac
tivity in the manufacturing and com
mercial districts of Nebraska's me
tropolis. They had a very fine time.
They were accompanied as sponsor,
by Superintendent Larson.
.' ' Enjoyed Easter Dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel enter
tained for the day and dinner Easter
and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Cookel and children of Omaha,
as well as Thelma Marquardt and
also Dickie Maseman. A fine time
was enjoyed by all.
SEED LOAN FUND INCREASED
Storm. Severe at Avoca.
The severe wind of last Monday
did quite a bit of damage in various
places in Avoca, a large tree in the
yard of Cyrus Everett and a porch
on his house was blown down. At
another place in the country a shed
and a porch was blown down.
Scarlet Fever Better.
Those who have been suffering
from the scarlet fever are all about
well but Ernest Emshoff has just got
it and vhile he is having it fairly
bad i3 getting on and caring for him
self and it is hoped he will be over
it in a short time.
Lleets with Serious Injury.
While Mr. and Mrs. James Collen
were driving along the highway, they
coming near a stalled truck on the
other side of the road, there shot out
from behind the truck a car driven
by Robert Johnson of Nebraska City
and as they were so close when the
car appeared there was no possible
way of avoiding a collision which
happened headon.
Mr. and Mrs. Colleen were both
very seriously injured and were
take nto the hospital of Dr. Dieder
at Otoe where they are being cared
for. Mr3. Colleen who is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Straub, was very
seriously injured, she having her
knee cap severed and a large con
tusion on one of her hips wih face
and body wounds and suffered great
loss of blood before 6he could be
taken to the hospital for treatment.
The husband was later taken to the
hospital where it was first thought
that he was dead from loss of blood.
His lower jaw was broken at the chin
and a severe wound across the breast
and otherwise badly bruised, with a
number of ribs broken.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Straub visited them at the hospital,
finding them better but very serious
ly injured.
Washington. The farm credit ad
ministration said it had received of
ficial notice that the allotment for
1934 seed loan3 would be increased
by President Roosevelt from 30 mil
lion to 37 million. Officials said 7
million would be transferred from rc
settlement administration funds and
that this would be used largely to
provide loans for resettlement clients
who had been denied FCA seed under
a previous ruling.
The 30 million seed loan fund,
coming from emergency relief appro
priations, was set aside by the pres
iclent after he vetoed a 50 million
seed, loan appropriation bill. ;s About
20 million has been alloted and the
remaining 10 million was expected to
be made available when needed. Af
ter resettlement clients, who were re
ceiving direct grants, were denied
FCCA loans, a move waS started in
the senate to override the president's
veto. Officials said tho new alloca
tion and modified regulations by the
FCA was expected to prevent push
ing for senate action.
Plattsmouth offers opportunl
tie3 unexcelled anywhere to small
factories. Natural gas, low cost
electricity, nominal living wages,
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Brooder stove and cook stove.
Mrs. II. F. Gansemer, Plattsmouth
a!3-2sw
FOR SALE
Seed corn. High germination, 1933
crop. Call or write Howard Philpot,
Murray, Nebr. a6-4tw
FOR SALE
Field's Utility seed corn, yellow.
1933, test 92. $2.00 per bu. T. R.
Jewell, Weeping Water, Nebr. Phone
1330. al6-2tw
SEED CORN
NOTICE TO PRODUCE BUYERS
Please take names of sellers, also
number of car or truck if used. This
lis in accordance with the state law
jand helps check chicken stealing.
I H. SYLVESTER,
a7-3tw-3td Sheriff Cass County.
Rieds Yellow Dent and Iowa Sil-
vermine. This is 1933 seed, 94
germination. This seed is carefully
selected and graded. $2.00 per bu.,
bags included. Yvr. H. Lohnes, Cedar
Creek, Nebr. alC-3td 6tw
SEED CORN
New crop Seed Corn. Improved
Reid"3 Yellow Dent, state test, 91
Price $3.00 bushel.
RAY E. FREDERICK,
Nebraska City, Nebr.
SEED CORN
WThite seed corn, rice and dry,
1935 crop, 9G per cent test by Farm
Bureau. $3 per bushel. Frank Sch
lichtmeier, phone 2691, Nehawka.
al3-2sw
DEAD ANIMALS
For quick removal of your dead ani
mals, call Plattsmouth Rendering
Works. Phone 2214. Try our tank
! FRIDAY SATIJRD
Our new store in the Masonic Building is now completely arranged and we will be able
to serve you more efficiently and more economically than ever before in the new location.
Royal Jell or Jell-O g
All flavors. 4 Pkgs &
Argo Starch 4 q
3-lb. Pkg. for
Jelly, Preserves ifClC
Asstd., 2 8-oz. glasses-
Kamo Syrup
Dark or Light. 5-lb. pail
Hershey's Cocoa C
Mb. can '
Grape Nute .C
2 Ikgs. for
Wheaties Special II5c
2 Pks.
Shirley Temple Pitcher FREE
Butler-Nut Jell HQ 2
4 pkgs. and Dish FREE
ST!
77 On
JViW.
and Veoetahlex mWiV
0 fin
Finest lin wa'vn avap carried y'siMI
sn w- in rci ww wuuuiiiiviii '7'?7l Y
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Rome Beauty Apples, extra fancy, box $1.79
Fresh Tomatoes, per ib 19c
Asparagus, fancy quality, Ib 15c
Celery, fancy Bleached, stalk 10 and 15c
Radishes, large, fancy bunches, each 3c
Pcrto Rican Sweat Potatoes, 4 lbs 19c
New Cabbage, per lb 4c
Head Lettuce, large size heads, each 7c
Onions, Red or Yellow, 3 lbs 10c
New Carrots cr Onions, large bunch 5c
Cukes,' fancy, long green, 2 for 25c
Granges, extra fancy, 2 doz. for 33c
Lemons, Wo. SCO size, full of juice, doz 33c
AW7
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Toxyd 3
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CRACKERS
Graham or Soda, 2-lb.
Apple Butter
Quart Jar only
SALT, 3-lb. boxes
2 for
Baking Powder
Calumet. 1-lb. can
Maxwell House
COFFEE. 1-lb. can
OXYDOL
Large Package
Lux, Lifebuoy Soap
3 Bars for
Bluing, Ammonia
2 Pint Bottles
19c
lie
22c
2Qc
2a$J&&&
"The Coee Delicious"
Regular or Drip Grind
1-lb. Can
Salad Dressing - Relish Spread
IGGG Island Relish Spread
8-oz. jar, 15 Pint jar, 25
Full Quart Jar
iada IT a
Special
America's finest Tea at prices you
can afford. Always fresh from the
choice Tea Gardens of the world!
BROWN LABEL, BLACK
Pkjj. 3 Pkg.
JAPAN GREEN
l2-lb
Pkg.
P8G
Lime Rickey - White Soda
Regular Size Bottles Each
Plus 5c Bottle Charge Refund on Return
All Flavors Ex. Special
3 Cans for
if SI
14-oz. Tins 3 for 25b
50-oz. Tin 27
For 15 years wo've been selling
and built up our trade on this
class of Meats. Now, with new,
improved refrigeration we prom
ise you an even better qualityl
Plate Boil
Lean, Fancy 4fE?p
2 lbs. for JLS)'
li
Fresh Cut
2 lbs. for.
c
t
twain
BEEF STEAK, good, tender, lb 17 12
BEEF ROAST, our regular high grade . . . 3L4V
BACON, Pioneer brand, Sliced, Sib. box. . .87
CKEESE, American Full Cream, lb 19
FANCY SPRING LAMB
Leg of Lamb 22 Lamb Chops2Q Lamb Stew 10 1
SIHLOEN STEAK", lb 22i
POEK CHOPS, lb 230
PORK STEAK, 2 lbs.45i
POEK SAUSAGE, lb 15p
Bulk Dill Pickles
BACON SQUAEES, lb.190
POEK BRAINS, lb
HEARTS, Beef, Pig, lb.90
PURE LAED, 5 lbs. 650
Bulk Sweet Pickles
Windmill Peaches
16c
Finest Quality. Heavy Syrup.
Large No. 2.V2. Cans. Each...
P & G Dessert Cut Pineapple. .230
Whole Peeled Apricots, can. . . 23c
Pineapple, Br. Slices, can 190
Heavy Syrup Full 2 Cans
Tomatoes
Extra Standard Quality
No. 2 Cans. Each
7C
Beets, fancy whole, No. 2V2
Green Beans, stand. No. 2. . . .
Spinach, No. 2 can 90
Garden Peas
Early June, Sifted
No. 2 Cans. Each.
8c
Corn, stand. No. 2 can 80
Green or Wax Beans, No. 2. . 130
Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 can . . 90
Van Camp Pork-Beans, can. . .50
Regular Size 1-lb. Cans
4-Tie jBrooocis
Parlor Quality
The kind ordinar
ily sold at 40-45c
r Extra Special at
27 c
age. ml9-trw