THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
hODSEOTIVES---
You will find welcome relief from baking these hot summer days
by stopping in at our bakery, regularly. Everything imaginable
in baked goods to choose from. May we not serve you ?
Plattsmouth Made Bread Sold at All Grocers, 80 loaf, 2 for 150
THE PLATTSMOUTH BAKERY
Bakery Opens Sunday at 8 a. m. Closed from 1:30 to 4.
DONAT'S FORGE ON TO VICTORY
Last evening the Donat's Falstaff
team of the softball league forged on
to victory when they annexed the
game from Timms Budweisers by the
score of 16 to 11. The Donats played
a fine fielding game and but one
bobble was checked against them
while their opponents piled up nine
errors to add to their downfall.
Both teams scored in the opening
inning with plenty of hitting, Bob
Hirz opening for the Timms with a
triple while Clyde Brittain and Rolf
both drew doubles. Clark and Seitz
for the Donats doubled and Brizen
dine took a single to place both
teams in a three all tie at the open
ing. The succeeding innings were
marked by many walks for the Fal
staffs as well as errors that aided
them in the scoring" while Jack
O'Donnfll poked one on the nose for
a triple in ..the fourth inning.
In tfy& ninth inning, the Bud-w-rs,
trailing their opponents
Jitaeed a rallv that looked bad for a
few moments. Rolf, Shrader and
Kriskey all singled and Turner was
given a pass to first base, with, none
out and then Robert Hirz again laid
the wood on the mushpot for a circuit
drive and to clean up the situation,
but the succeeding batters were held
by the Falstaffs.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Falstaffs ,
AB R H PO A E
Stevenson, If 6 2 3 2 0 0
Cotner, cf 5 1 2 0 0 0
Clark, ss 6 2 3 0 2 1
Brizendine, rs 4 3 2 5 0 0
Porter, cf 6 110 0 0
Rhoades, 3b 6 112 8 0
Seitz, c 3 1110 0
O Donnell, lb 5 0 112 0 0
Arganbright, 2b 4 3 1 4 0 0
Mayabb, p 4 1 0 2 2 0
Kalina. cf 0 1 0 0 0 0
49 16 15 27 14 1
Budweisers
AB It II -PO A K
B. Hirz, ss 5 2 3 1 1 2
II. Hirz, rs 5 1 0 0 0 0
Brittain. cf 2 2 1 0 0 1
Newman, 3b 5 0 0 3 8 0
McCarthy, 2b 3 10 111
G. Hirz, rf-lf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Rolf, p-rf 4 13 10 0
Shrader, lb 4 1 2 12 0 1
Kriskey. c 4 1 2 7 0 3
Lohnes, If 1 0 0 0 0 1
Turner, p 1 2 0 0 2 0
38 11 11 27 12 9
D. A. R. MEETING
Fontenelle chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution met at the
home of Miss Vestetta Robertson
June 23, 1936.
This being the last meeting of the
year the chairmen of the different
committees gave summaries of the
year's work.
The chapter elected the following
officers for the next year:
Regent Miss Pearl Staats.
Vice Regent Mrs. Otto A. Keck.
Secretary Mrs. Pearl Mann.
Treasurer Mrs. F. R. Gobelman.
Registrar Miss Caroline Baird.
Historian Mrs. L. O. Minor.
Chaplain Mrs. E. H. "Wescott.
Auditor Mrs. R. W. Clement.
Mrs. Minor gave a review of the
June number of the D. A. R. maga
zine. The members then enjoyed a so
cial hour with the visitors and de
licious refreshments served by the
hostess and her mother.
NEW PRESBYTERY FORMED
Philadelphia. The newly formed
Presbyterian Church of America an
nounced the establishment of a pres
bytery of New Jersey.. Rev. C. J.
Smith, who resigned recently as pas
tor of the Bridgeton, N. J., Presby
terian church, was named governor
of the new presbytery.
The new presbytery was the third
established since the organization of
the church June 11 by members and
followers of the independent board of
foreign missions who refused to heed
the order of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church of the U. S.
A. to disband. The others organized
were the presbytery of Philadelphia
and the presbytery of New York and
New England.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SET RECORD LN CROPS FILED
A new all-time record number of
producers has filed applications for
small grain certification with the Ne
braska Crop Growers association ac
cording to P. H. Stewart, secretary
of the crop grower in charge of cer
tification. Mr. Stewart reports 120 applica
tions for small grain certification in
1936 as compared to 45 in 1935. Ap
plication blanks for hybrid corn, At
las sorga and alfalfa have been sent
to producers, and due to the In
creased interest of this year, he ex
pects a record number of each to be
returned.
Darrell Bauder, who is doing the
Inspection work for the crop growers,
started last week in southeastern Ne
braska making an initial inspection.
The fields to be certified must meet
requirements set by the association.
Demonstrations on farms where win
ter wheat varieties have been plant
ed will probably start within the
next ten" days.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From "Wednesday Dally
This morning at the office of
County Judge A. H. Duxbury, occur
red the marriage of Miss Delva Mae
Clark and Mr. William H. McFad
den, both of Sioux City, Iowa. The
bridal couple were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. George McFadden, also
of Sioux City, who witnessed the
ceremony. Later the party started
back to their home in the Iowa city.
SELLS DRUG STORE
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning the final details of
the sale of the J. J. Meier drug store
at Weeping Water were concluded
and the sale approved by Judge A. H.
Duxbury of the county court. The
sale was made by the estate of the
late Mr. Meier to J. A. Chapman of
Lincoln, who will take charge at
once of this business. The price was
55,600.
Wednesday, June 24th, the ladies
aid society will meet in the church
parlors. Mrs. Hugo Meislnger and
Mrs. Herman Ilennings, hostesses. All
are invited to attend.
Sunday, June 28
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
7:30 p. m. Program and pageant
by the Sunday school.
Sunday, July 5
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
There will be no church services
as the pastor will be attending synod
meeting at Westfall, Missouri.
j22-2tw
DIES AT LINCOLN
The death, of Mrs. Mary F. Hol
land, 73, occurred Monday at the
family home, 1401 South 21st street,
Lincoln. The deceased lady was the
mother of Mrs. Lowell S. Devoe of
this city, who with her family has
been at Lincoln for the past several
weeks. The funeral services will be
held at Lincoln on Thursday. In her
bereavement Mrs. Devoe will have
the deepest sympathy of the many
friend3 in this city.
APPEALS CASE
The case of the State of Nebraska
ex rel and Joe Solomon vs. Fred
Drucker, has been appealed to the
district court for hearing at the next
regular term. This is a peace com
plaint sworn out by Mr. Solomon
against Mr. Drucker following the
dispute over a fence located on an
alley in the southeast part of the
city where both parties reside as
neighbors.
STOLEN CAR RETURNED
The auto of M. S. Briggs which was
taken from its parking near the
Hartwick candy kitchen Friday night
was found parked on South Sixth
street Sunday afternoon where it had
been left by whoever took it, after
using it during the time. The box of
tools, a corduroy Jacket and a pair of
field glasses all remained in the car.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Miss Dona Mona Nordin, of Om
aha, is in the city for a visit of sev
eral days at the home of her great
aunt, Miss Tillie Lehnhoff. Miss Nor
din is a daughter of the former La
vonne Lehnhoff, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lehnhoff.
Phono news items io No. 6.
Elmwood News
Jerry Boiler of Ashland was a busi
ness visitor In Elmwood last Tues
day. Carl Schneider who makes his home
at Lexington where he is employed
was a visitor at home for the week
end and returned to his work early
Monday morning.
Mrs. N. D. Bothwell and daughter,
Jean Adair, were in Plattsmouth last
Sunday visiting at the home of the
brother of Mrs. Bothwell, John E.
Turner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of Om
aha, were spending last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Flaischman in Elmwood and enjoyed
the visit here very much, returning
to their home in Omaha Sunday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene who
have been visiting for the past ten
days at Onawa, Iowa, camping on
the lake, occupying the summer cabin
of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Dearing, re
turned home Wednesday of this
week.
Claude West, Raymond Kitz and
Dale Wilson, all employes of the Mis
souri Pacific, were spending last week
end in Kansas City where they saw
some of the wonders of the big city.
They left last Friday evening and re
turned Sunday night.
Thomas H. Greene and wife depart
ed last Thursday for Chicago and
Joliet, Illinois, where at the latter
place they attended a sales gather
ing of the representatives of the Wall
Paper Mills of Joliet and enjoyed the
school as well as the banquet that
followed.
Walter Weigert and wife of Omaha,
were spending the past week end in j
Elmwood, guests of the parents of
Mr. Weigert, Rev. and Mrs. F. L.
Weigert. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Greene, Mrs. Greene
being brother of Walter. A pleas
ant time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich and
party who were driving to Los An
geles and other points in California,
wrote from Provo City, Nevada, say
ing they expected to be at Los An
geles the coming Saturday, which
was last Saturday. They are making
the trip slowly, seeing the country
as they go.
Ronald Schlictemeier and wife
were in Lincoln Tuesday afternoon
of this week where Ronad was call
ed to look after some business in line
f.V. X. J n..n A -wl tre '
Willi UiS gaittgv; licio auu ..uio.
Schlictemeier looking after some
trading which she was unable to get
here, as she had given the local mer
chants the first try.
Mrs. Anna Streeter Wood, sister of
Mrs. J. P. Cobb, who has been visit
ing here for the past three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Bess Streeter
Aldrich, before she departed for the
west, completed her visit here and
last Tuesday departed for her home
at Cedar Falls, Iowa, having enjoyed
a very pleasant time.
Frank W. Lorenz and wife were
over to Shenandoah, Iowa last Sun
day visiting at the home of Fred Lor
enz, nephew of Frank for the day.
Fred Lorenz is employed as a me
chanic for the state of Iowa, caring
for road building machinery. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lorenz were very
much pleased with the appearance of
the country and of the excellent con
dition of the crops, especially when
the dryness of the country is taken
into consideration.
ested in the worlc of the church and
Bible school are serving ice cream
on the lawn east of the Masonic hall
in Elmwood for the purpose of meet
ing the expenses of the church and
Bible school.
Many Attend Family Reunion.
There were a large number of the
members of the families of the Rose
nows and Kuehns In attendance at
the family gathering held at Beatrice
park last Sunday, June 14th, many
going from Elmvvood, Murdock, Alvo
and the country here while from Bea
trice, Lincoln and portions of Kan
sas and even some from Oklahoma
were in attendance,
able time was had.
were in attendance.
A most enjoy
Some hundred
Emil Kuehn Severely Injured.
In order that the son might en
gaged in hog raising, Emil Kuehn of
Fullerton purchased a sow and her
littler of pigs from a neighbor and as
he was bringing them home the pigs
would get pinched or the sow would
step on them, thus exciting the sow
which became furious and charged
Mr. Kuehn with her mouth open and
the great tusks gleaming and in his
haste to get out of the way, Emil fell
on the wagon box, fracturing a num
ber of ribs and also Injuring his
breast bone somewhat. Harry Wil
liams was out to see him and found
him in a very serious condition.
While he is better he is far from well
yet.
Witness Passion Play.
Many people from Elmwood were
over to Lincoln last Sunday to see
the last rendition of the Passion play
being given at Pioneer park, in the
open, and were well pleased with
the rendition, feeling well repaid for
their trip. H. A. Williams was over,
taking with him a load of those who
desired to attend.
REFUSE TO AID ROOSEVELT
Houston, Tex. John Henry Kirby,
chairman of the Southern Committee
to Uphold the Constitution, said that
organization, claiming 350,000 reg
istered members in 17 states, would
oppose re-election of President Roose
velt. Kirby, wealthy lumberman and
outspoken foe of the "new deal," said
he was not sure whether the group
would support Governor Landon or
put its own presidential candidate
in the field. He said a mail poll of
members wa3 under way to deter
mine the committee's next move.
Harvest in Full Swing.
One of the first to get into the har
xest field in the near vicinity of
Elmwood was Fred Engleking south
west of town and who was followed
by many in all directions who are
harvesting their wheat and as the
corn needs care as well, this makes
the labor situation very tense. The
quality and yield of the wheat not
withstanding the intense heat and
high wind, is very satisfactory. The
corn is growing very rapidly, not
withstanding the fact that moisture
is considered insufficient.
Improving Publishing House.
George W. Blessing, publisher of
the Leader-Echo of Elmwood has been
having the office repainted and has
changed the furniture which has add
ed much to the appearance and con
venience of the office. The painting
has been done by Richard Blessing,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bless
ing sr., and Theodore Thimgan, they
transforming the place into a scene
of beauty.
Ladies' Aid Entertained.
The Ladies' Aid of the Elmwood
Methodist church who are a progres
sive set of energetic workers and
know how to get the most from their
efforts last Saturday night served a
supper at the N. D. Bothwell store
and were able to feed many people.
The Girls Did the Work.
The girls of the Elmwood Chris
tian church who are greatly Inter-
FANCY PINK
SALMON A,
Mb. Tall Can iiy
GLENN VALLEY
CATSUP fih
Large 14-oz. Bottle ii V?
SUNRISE BRAND
MUSTARD -flA,
Quart Jar Jlnir
Granite City Brand
SL2 for 1&
Country Boy Evergreen
CORN CD ffn
No. 2 Cans 0r JQ?
Indian Valley Solid Pack
TOMATOES H tffiC
No. 2i2 Can J1J7
Ad for Plattsmouth Friday-Saturday, June 26 and 27
choice iibisiisif n(s)j
IEI-SESIF IBUS AIM ii 3
Tender
Shoulder Cuts
Tender Quality
nHIM IB
TV?
TUT A
B31M(3EfE)
Lean Rib ILHo
o
IKl SAUSAGE MP. .... ES
or Bulk
T$? Tender Beef
LS Shoulder Cuts
JUh 25(3
HIJEv-I or FRANKFURTERS JLfo. H()(2
AMERICAN or BRICK JL&. VW1
Pal Brand
Peanut Butter
2-lb.
Jar
Musselman's Pure
Tomato Juice
No. 10
Can
QJfZP
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 2lb
Grahams caddy
POST TOASTIES
3 Sm. Pkgs., 21 0
Hosier UDew FJeHoiras
Delicious, Sweet, Vine-Ripened California, Extra flfiC
Large Jumbo Size, at the season's lowest price. Each. .
FeacSaes California, quart basket.. us
Fancy, Fresh California
Red Santa Rosa
Quart
Basket
.US'
16-lb.
Lug .
.go
Clc
Hew Ftiat!:eG i-sTJtie7
Whites, 10 lbs.
Calif. Marsh Seedless
Sweet, Juicy, 6 for. . .
Fresh, Green-Top
Large Bunches, each
(n)fJ3?f?nn?fan Sweet, Juicy Calif. Sunkist TTCC
Vil CJiilliWvJ Valencias. 344 size, doz JJm
Heavy Red
Jar Rubbers
3 Pkgs.
MASON
Jar Caps
Carton of 1 dozen
17c
Farowax or
Texwax f
Mb. Pkg. IL
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 490 ; Mb.
IHSKV-DIXKV
3-lb. Bag, 550; Mb 190
17'
Kuner's fey. Garden
PEAS
No. 1 Cans, 3 for 25c
S c.:i 2 for
27c
Hershey's
(Scsa
Mb. Can
Casco Butter
Solids. Mb. Carton
Sunlight
Margarine
Mb. Carton
32c
Del Monte or
Sutter Pack
PEACHES
No. 2Yz
Can
PEACHES pr
PEARS
No. 10 Can
43
Miller's Crispy
CORN FLAKES
Sm. Pkg., 70
Large Pkg
91
Miller's
Bran or Oat
Flakes
Reg. Pkgs., 2 for
19'
RITZ
Tasty Butter
Crackers Pil C
Mb. Pkg.
Heinz Pickles
Fresh Cucumber Style
IIV2-0Z. Jar, 13 J'f Q
24-oz. Jar todjL
Knox Jell
Makes Delicious Desserts
Assorted Flavors
4 Pkgs. ,
2ac
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15 QP-
Pint, 250; Quart, 5 2)
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING
or SPREAD
Pint j) Quart
Jar 4) Jar
KRAFT
Cheese
v2-ib. pkg
(American, Brick, Pimento,
Limburger, Velveeta
French Dressing
Kraft. 8-oz. Jar. . . .
37c
11-
imento,
17c
Linton's Tea
Orange Pekoe, Yellow Label
y2-ib. Pkg., 45i 6pQc
14-lb. Pkg
Green Japan. V2-lb. Pkg.-29c
JUNKET-MIX
For Making Ice Cream
Assorted Flavors
3 Pkgs. for . . . ,
Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 Pkgs 170
Robert's Milk, 2 small cans, 70; 3 tall cans 20p
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can 60
Savery Mushroom Broth, 15-oz. cans, 2 for 150
Kippered Snacks, V4 size can 60
Franco-American Spaghetti, medium can 100
Assorted Sugar Wafers, 7-oz. bag, 100; lb 190
Fresh-Aid, makes refreshing drinks, Pkg -. 50
New Yorker Assorted Beverages (plus deposit), Giant Bottle 100
Bottle Caps, carton of one gross 190
Champion High Test Lye, 2 cans 150
Ken-L-Eation Dog Food, 1-lb. cans, 3 for 250
Omar Wonder
FLOUR
24 lbs., 890 g-fl 70
48-lb. Bag iL
Otoe Chief nn
flour ivr-. ii-4,
Hinky-Dinky
5 lbs, 23; 10, 43 4 A
24 lbs, 790; 48 lbs.9ii
Bine Elibbosi
MaSt
America's Sandard
of Quality
LIGHT 0B DAEK
HOP FLAVORED
mas
3-lb. Can CP fl
SOIL All
Super Cleanser and
Water Softener
Lge. Pkg. ....
19'
FOlCCr'S FOUNTAIN
COFFEE grown
2-lb. Can, 560
Mb. Can
KirZ(9S Cocoa Hardwater
Toilet Soap
4 for l)c
Regular
Ears
Orct Soapless Suds
Lge. Pkg., 230 ; Small 130
Ivory Flakes 0C
Sm. Pkg., 90; Large.
"The Coffee Delicious"
2-ib. nr.o
CaniU
1 -lb. Can
(Regular or Drip Grind)
29c