THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
yilMifitfii
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Zane Grey's latest Western
'Nevada'
with Larry Crabbee, Kathleen
Burke and Monte Blue
Huge cattle drives! Battles with rival
rustlers! Another grand Zane Grev
yarn that young and old will enjoy.
Comedy, Popeye, Serial
TIlHEi: SHOWS SATIKUAY MTE
Adults 250 Children 100
SUN D A Y-KJOND AY-TUESDAY
America's Ace Funster, Harold Lloyd
ix
'The Milky Way'
Here's a real Laugh-a-Minute Show!
Comedy, Cartoon, News
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
1O-250 1O-3O0
AV0CANEWS
Montgomery Lum was a visitor for
the day last Sunday at the home of
relatives at Verdon.
Bud Greenrod wita his truck was
hauling hay from north of Weeping
Water for the farmers near Avoca on
Tuesday of this week.
The ladies aid of the Avoca church
are holding an all day meeting at
the church parlors today (Thursday).
Lunch served at noon.
Oscar Zimmerer and mother were
over to Nebraska City last Sunday
where they were guests of friends
for the day and also for a very fine
dinner.
John Norris was called to Platts
mouth to serve on the jury of the
district court but was not chosen for
the first case and was allowed to re
turn home for the day.
Ted Nutzrnan and Buford Phillips,
who recently joined the United States
tnmy and are now stationed at Fort
Crook, were enjoying an over Sun
day visit at their homes in Avoca on
last Sunday.
Little Carl Emshoff who has been
wrestling with the scarlet fever for
some time has about gotten the dis
ease vanquished and is much better
and hopes to be entirely over the mal
ady in a few days.
- Elmer Hallstrom and family were
over to Plattsmouth last Sunday,
guests tor the day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hallstrom, parents of
Elmer, as well as visiting with other
friends while there.
James Collun and wife who were
so severely Injured in their auto
wreck are doing very fair at the hos
pital at Otoe, but are still very sore
from their bruises and the wounds
which they received. .
There will be a play given at the
church parlors of the Avoca church
the coming Sunday evening which is
for missionary purposes. All who are
interested in this cause are invited
to ca-operate with those putting on
the play.
Dorothy Gollner. who is employed
by the government at Omaha, was a
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gollner for over
Sunday and was pecompanied by her
girl friend, Josephine Hall. Both en
joyed the visit very much.
Jordan Kokjer, a senior of the
Doane college and son of J. M. Kok
jer and wife of Avoca was visiting
for over the week end at the home
of her parents and was accompanied
by two class chums, all enjoying their
short vacation at the Kokjer home.
J. H. F. Ruhge and wife and Ray
Drake were over to near Talmage on
last Sunday visiting for the day with
Wilber Stoval and wife and John
Ruhge and wife tor the day and en
joyed a very fine dinner as well. They
returned home in the evening, well
pleased with their visit.
Louis Carsten, sr., who was so se
verely kicked by a horse some time
ago, is making good progress toward
recovery and is able to be about, but
still suffering somewhat from the in
jury received when the horse kicked
Passes Away at
Home in Omalia
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
Sunday morning William II. Mill
er, 81, passed away at the Nebraska
Masonic Home in this city, where he
has made his home since March 12,
1935. Mr. Miller was born October
20, 1854, at Hesse Cassel, Germany,
Former Well Known Resident of This;COming to the United States in 1872.
City and Member of Pioneer He has been a resident of Nebraska
Families of County. f 3r a great many years, living at Oak-
Jland, Lincoln and Crab Orchard,
Benjamin Windham, 43, born and where he foiIowed his trade of har
reared to manhood in this city, pass- akp, 1T wat5 ..i,,,.-, fn the
ed away shortly after midnight Mon- Home thr0ugh Oakland lodge No. 91,
day at his home 2114 Chicago street. lof which he had been a member. Mrs.
.Omaha, following a short illness. jMJller preceded ler husband in death
! Benjamin Windham, son of Kon..gome two s He is surviVed
'Robert B. Windham and Jennie Pat-lby one daugnter, Miss Willia Mae
terson Windham, was born in Platts- 'jijuer 0j Lincoln.
'mouth. January 20, 1S93, one of thej The' body is at"the Horton funeral
j younger of a large family. He was;home and wiu be taken to Crab Cr
ser-Te-
t Fares
be Effective
on June 2nd
Protests cf the Eastern Railroads Are
Ignored by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Washington. Eastern railroads
lost their fight before- the interstate
commerce commission for an 18
month postponement in the June 2
effective date of new low passenger
fares.
The roads had asked the postpone
metn of a basic 2 cents per mile rate
for passenger coaches recently pre
scribed by the commission and the
substitution of a trial 2.5 percent
rate during the interim period.
They agreed to accept a 3 cent
Pullman rate fixed by the ICC. Of
the major eastern roads, only the
Baltimore & Ohio failed to join in
the request for postponement.
The commission divided five to five
on the postponement petition and the
issue was referred to Transportation
Co-ordinator Eastman for determin
ation. Eastman is a member of the
commission, but because of his posi
tion as co-ordinator votes only in a
case of ties.
Eastman said the postponement
petition presented nothing "either on
the law, or on the facts, which was
not before the commission and con
sidered by it at the time of its de
cision in this proceeding, with two
exceptions."
DEPRESSION VICTIM
Plattsmcuth offers a splendid
market for farm produce. Local
dealers pay top prices.
Chicago. Karl Wolter, 35, an un
employed laborer, was found hanged
in his attic room. A note on a table
nearby read: "This depression La3
lasted too long to suit me."
TOLD TO CUT LAND VALUES
Grand Island. State Tax Commis
sioner Smith instructed 17 central
Nebraska county assessors here Tues
day to cut valuations of farm lands
in high school districts for purposes
of equalization.
brought up in this community and chard Tuesday where funeral
here he received his education in the
vices are to be held at 2 o'clock.
services at the grave.
Plattsmouth schools. With the out- curaseh lodge No 1? vm conduct tSe
h resile nr trip world war anrt narti-'
cipation of his country, he enlisted
in the navy and served until the
close of the war.
Mr. Windham, following the war
largely made his home in Omaha and
was married in that city, his widow
nd four children surviving his pass
ing. There also survives three sisters,
and one brother, Miss Hermie Wind
ham, Lincoln; Mrs. Ellen Sturgess.
Omaha; Mrs. Kathryn Riddle, West
Palm Beach, Florida, and Samuel C.
Windham, of Chicago.
The death of Mr. Windham brings
a great regret among the old time
friends here as his genial disposition
had made him a large circle of ac-
Plant Windbreak
for Rural School
First in the State Is Around Thomas j
County School Near Thedf ord ;
More to Be Planted.
Earl G. Maxwell, state extension
forester at the college of agriculture.
announced that the first rural school j
ground windbreak demonstration for
193G has been planted in Nebraska.!
Similar plantings will be made inj
(mnintanrps wnn will sharp with tnpi
family the sorrow that
away has occasioned.
The funeral services will be held
at Osceola, Nebraska, the former
heme of Mrs. Windham.
him. Louis Carsten, jr., who had his
foot injured when a cow stepped on
it i3 also making good progress.
Rev. Tresider who is located at
this time at Bertrand where he is
minister of the Congregational
church at that place was guest at
the J. M. Kokjer home lats Saturday
and Sunday and delivered a discourse
at the Weeping Water church last
Sunday. Rev. Tresider has been the
pastor of the Bertrand church for
twenty-four years.
I
The first planting has been made!
around the Cordes school in Thomas j
county, four miles east of Thedford.j
Forester Maxwell and helpers estab-j
lished the planting of 400 red cedar j
and 400 yellow pine this week. There;
are nine rows planted on the north
and west sides of the school struc-
ture. j
This is the first year ' a concen-j
trated effort has been made in Ne- j
braska to establish demonstrations! ;
plantings around rural school build- j
ings. School boards are co-operating;
in the program to develop trees moth j
for beauty and protection around the!
buildings.
ATTEND CHURCH MEETING-
New Building Completed.
The replacement of the former
cream and produce station which was:
burned on the south side of Main
street a number of months ago has
been completed and wa3 ready for
occupancy the middle of this week
and on Wednesday Herbert Nutzman
moved into the place and began busi
ness. This will be an exclusive
cream and produce station, sponsor
ed by the Jerpe Commission company
and managed by Mr. Nutzman.
Making Progress at Store.
Clyde Hollenberger and John Mar
cuardt, the paint and paper hanging
contractors who have been working
on the interior decorating of the!
The Nebraska City I'resbyterial j
,' Society for Missions convened Tues-i
day afternoon and today at Auburn,!
Nebr. The local Presbyterian church
is represented by Mrs. L. O. Minor
and Mrs. Louis Lohnes.
There was a banquet and a special j
young people's program Tuesday;
night which was attended by several
of the Westminster Guild girl3: Miss!
i Sue Simonton, Miss Ruth Warga, j
Miss Wilhelmina Henrlchsen and ;
Miss Eleanor Olsen. They were ac-1
companied by Dr. and Mrs. II. G. Mc-Clusky.
DISTRICT COURT OPENS
From Monday's Daily
Harry Marquardt drug store are gei-j This morning Judge D. W. Living
ting along very nicely and expect to!ston and Court Reporter Glenn
have the work completed by the end
of the week. They are painting,
papering and varnishing and are
making the place look much better.
Hybrid
SEED COE&N'
Crop 1935
A Few Bushels Remain of
Our Supply of
Funk's 220
Nebr. 462
Iowealth Hill Drop
Funk's 220 L
High Test - Drouth Resistant
Vigorous - High Yield
$9 - $10 - $11
PER BUSHEL
The J. C. Robinson
Seed Co.
Waterloo, Nebr.
Juniors and Seniors to Eat.
The Junior-Senior banquet will be
held the coming Friday night in
Avoca which will be served by the
Woodbury, were here from Nebraska
City to open the jury term of the dis
trict court. All of the jurors as well
as the bailiff, genial William Atch
ison, of Eimwood, were on the job
as court convened.
The court will open this afternoon
when the case cf the State of Ne
braska vs. James Bright, will be call-
mothers of the Juniors and a veryjed and the jury impaneled to try
fine address, stunts and music will! this case, the only criminal action to
be the order of the evening.
The members of the Senior class
who are to graduate with the closing
of the school year are: Ernest Goll
ner, Verne Rawalt, Roy Meyers, Law
rence Johnson, Donald
come unat this term.
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
The American Legion Auxiliary
Sudduth, held a very pleasant meeting on Fri-
Lawrsnee McCrackan, Orville Douty, day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Agnes McCann, Dorothy Sudduth, l,. w. Niel with Mrs. R. J. Larson,
Marie Graufe and Ivas Olderberger. Mrs. Robert Capple, Mrs. J. II. Pala
The Junior class consists of L. C. jcek and Miss Celia Palacek as the
Emhoff, Julian Nelson, Dcua Jean ' hostesses. There was discussion of
Mickel, Francis Dreurey, Mildred plans for poppy day and to make it
Greuber, Emma Dreaurey, Jean Stutt.jgo over the top. Dainty refreshments
Robert Ilcebner, Lawrence Emhoff, :were served to add to the pleasures of
Charles Stoval, Clifford Dean.
ENTERTAINS FOR FRIEND
Tuesday evening Mrs. F. R. Gobel
man entertained at a charming 6:30
dinner and bridge, honoring Miss
Mathilde Soennichsen, who is leav
ing in May for a tour of Europe.
" The tables were attractively ar
ranged with flowers and miniature
ships as decorative features and the
place cards were also in ships.
Following the dinner the ladies en
joyed the evening in bridge and in
which Mrs. W. G. Kieck was winner
of high honors, Miss Anna Palacek,
second prize and the consolation
award by Mrs. Thomas J. Walling.
Miss Soennichsen was showered
with a large number of articles that
she will find most useful on the trip
abroad this summer and which will
serve as a constant reminder of the
friends.
the occasion.
VISITS ASSISTANCE OFFICE
Otto Stube, field supervisor of the
oidic aeaisiauLC commission, was in
the city Monday to meet with Paul
Vandervoort, county supervisor, and
checking over the office. Mr. Stube
found the local office functioning in
excellent shape and handling most ef
ficiently the applications that are to
be transmitted to the state commis
sion for their action.
RETURNS FROM OHIO
Mrs. Searl S. Davis returned Tues
day from Dayton, Ohio, where she
has been for the past two weeks,
called there by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Lee Corbin. Mrs. Corbin
is much better now and which al
lowed the daughter to return home
to her family.
TRUE VALU:
UALSTY
Recognizes
O
as
well
as
LOW
.PRICE
Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, April 24-25
Cede of Belgium
JLV- - 2 for 1
Pine Cone Brand
TOMATOES
or Pickfair
No. 2 Cans
for 1
1SC
Del Monte Sliced
or Half
PEACHES
No. 2V2 Can
Del Monte Red Alaska
m. w jrw
Mb. Tall Can.
ra was
Van Camp's
Tontato Juice
10-oz. Can, 50
18-oz. ff 23-cz. -fl
Can Can .V
9
Van Camo's Tomato
Tail 23-oz. Can -
KAHO SYRUP
BLUE LABEL
5-lb.
Pail 4 S Pail-
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
No. 300
Cans, St
b for 2ic
kJ3B3?Qg$SS TnTeCarfonl?
Long Green, 2.V2
to 3-tb. Bundle. . . A3
1-Ib.
Bundle.
A t Ext- fcy- Wash. Winesaps afA
.ppieS The season's finest. 4 !bs..!pw
CallSGrma Stntkist Navels
17G Size or 216 Size Oft 2SS Size OO
Dozen.... OD Dozen - - Dozen - -tOQ
GrapeSrait Eft SmiW'S!25c
Cabbage V: ?Arn....4e
New Potatoes T"P" .R4di : 2Sc
U. S. Crade Ko. 1 Kew Crop.
Tomatoes Kcar?eLtipe...lI5c
Peas Jlndt Creen. ...... e
E88tS Krngey fuTch Sc
laiOESS Texas NWh7teNWa?,rb.... 5
PEACHES
PEAHS
or Apples
No. 10 Can
CHYSTAL EEAin)
Gelatin Desserts
10 Delicious Fruit Flavors
and Puddings f fan
3 Pks. for iiJ4'
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb.Bas,49;l-lb. is. G
lUMiV-DIXKV
3-lb. Bag, 55t ; Mb 190
MICKEY MOUSE
Cereal Dish Free
with. 1 Pkg. Post Bran Flakes
and 1 Fkg. Grape Nut A&
Flakes, all for
Edwards Tenderized
Marshmallows
Mb.
Cello Bag
Smoked Picnics, lb. 17ic
Dulii'K ;ri!de Miiurn Shank ! AVIioIc or
Half Kitrllfiil to Link'- or Holl.
BosS Roast crifce lb. I5c
S-I"-el Shal?-r Cuts V. Jr. Choice H--f mean
I iiir, Itlt-htT I-'IiMor.
Pork Loin Eoast, lb, 17c
Choice I.tiiii (inuIiO-
Steaks, Ih 17ic
Choice. Tender Sirloin vr Short Cut.
Pork CIsops, lb. . . . 25c
Ch::!re Crnier Cut-.
Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 25c
Selected IJeel Cut, Vrvhly (Jrojiud.
Link Sausage, 2 lbs. 35c
Svmw UnalKy .Midget l.luU.
F?a?iMi3irte?s, lb. . 15c
Armour' I.nrjre, Juicy Variety.
Minced i-Iasn, 2 lbs. 25c
Armour'N Selected Quality.
Ring Bologna, 2 lbs. 25c
Armour' m Selected Quality.
Sunlight
Margarine
Mb.
Carton
Casco
BUTTER
Mb
Carton
31c
So-Tast-ee Soda or
Certified Graham
Crackers
2-lb.
Caddy
19c
Otoe CfrieS
FLOUR
48-lb.
Bag:
$1.39
Miller's Crispy
CORH FLAKES
Sm. Pkg., 7$
Large Pkg
Miller's
Bran or Oat
Flakes
3 Pkgs. - -
aCOn Kinky-Dinky, 1-ib. Pkg. 32C
IH?h Cuality Sugar Cured. Sliced and Cello-Wrapped.
Cheese, lb 19c
Fancy I"ull Cream American or Ilrirk
Summer Sausage, lb. 2Gc
Dold'M I'aucy Thurlniser.
Bacon Backs, lb. 22c
Armour Ianey Sujcar-Cured.
Pigs Feet, Pint Jar, 23c
IIojieleMM VlneKar-Plckled.
-.SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
the Superior
MACARONI. SPAGHETTI
Pmrt EGG NOODLES
Superior Brand
Dill or Sour
PICKLES
Qnart Jar
2
for
ifteTiuited&teai. 250
ITS C00D-AN0 GOOD FOR. YOU
11 rim tmm m m. m 5 K
RITZ
(Crsclsers c
Mb. Pkg. ii
SHREDDED WHEAT 44n
Per pkg A
MEXTHOL
(OOLEU
Cigarettes
Carton 200, $.39
Pkg. of 20
Fillsbury's Best
FLOUR
ll.-30 tUn. 57
24, $1.03; 48
S.95
Butter-Hut
(Green Japan)
TEA
12-lb. pkg. - -
Sani-Health Toilet
SOAP, 6 Giant BarsiJJ'
..15c
Woodbnry's Facial
SOAP, 2 Ears
White King
CitAMLATED T B H t
""6C -c: tt
Eiy pkg.
A-PLUS TOILET
Soap. 4 bars.
19c
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15
Pint, 25; Quart
Del Monte Coffee, 2-lb can, Bit ; Mb can 2G&
Maxvell Eonse Coffee, 2-lb. can, ZUc ; Mb. can 286
Virginia Sweet Pancake Plonr, lV4lb. pkg., St; 3V2-lb 19$
Roberts Milk, tall cans 3 for ZOt
Santa Clara Prunes, 80-90 size 4 lbs., 25 1
Choice Cling Dried Peaches 2 lbs., 29 1
Choice San Joaquin Dried Apricots, lb 190
Thompson Seedless Raisins, 2-lb. pkg., 150; 4-lb. pkg 290
Cracker Jack, 5c size 3 Pkgs., 100
Win-You Pure Grape Jam, Mb. jar, 150 ; 2-lb. jar 250
Big 4 White Naptha Soap, lO regular bars 270
Bab-0, all purpose cleanser , 3 cans, 250
Sani-Flusli
Bowl Cleanser "fl (fJjC
Largo Can - - .iL Qy
MELO ee-;."-. St
Mountain Grown
f?f iieguiar
Grind
2-ib. rrn.
Can
x lb. can
Camay
SOAP 4 Bars
.19'
P & G SOAP
6 Giant bars, 250 tf-fl n
10 Regular Bars
Oxydol
; Qc
Med,
Pkg,
21 19'
Finest Brand
MATCHES
6 Box Carton
.17'
Seminole Northern or
Fort Howard
TISSUE
4 Lge. Rolls -
Paimolive hc
SOAP 4 Bars.. iLSP
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP
C Giant Bars, 250 Qf C
10 Reg. Bars J!
Super Suds
CRYSTAL WHITE
Soap Flalies
pks! 2 for 33