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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1937)
PAGE THP.EE THURSDAY, MAP.CII 4, 1927. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBJTAL r Custom hatching 11 Per Egg Extra Quality Leghorn Chicks White Wyandottes, Rhode Island Red, Buff and White S Orpingtons, White and Barred Plymouth Rocks b X AT PPJCES THAT ARE RIGHT 8 A Full Line Oi vayne Feeas and Poultry Equipment I Brink Hatchery 8 Phone 107 PLATTSMOUTH 333 Many Local Ladies Attend Omaha Meeting Nehawka LI i Glen Lusines D. C. business t Main St. b Fourteen Enjoy the Short Course in Gardening Held at the Hotel Fontenelle Saturday. ON TRACK SQUAD Tarkin. Mo. Four former Flatts mouth high school athletes v.ho are attf ndias Tarkio college have report ed for track practice. They are: Ptuart Torter and Geo. Adam, letter j winners on Tarkio's championship i team last sprin?. Kenneth Armstrong,, sophomore weight prospect and Don Cotner. promising freshman broad jumper and high jumper. Porter won second in the confer ence meet last year in the shot put Moving Picture on Sound Waves at Rotary Club Program Presented by Lincoln Tele phone & Telegraph Company at School During- Morning-. Fourteen women gardeners of Plattsmouth attended the short course in gardening which was held at the Fontenelle hotel in Omaha Saturday. Mrs. E. 11. AVescott, director of the district, presided. 173 women from the first district which includes 16 counties of southeast Nebraska en joyed the all-day session. Mrs. Oummings Rawson of Pes Moines. Iowa, gave one of the out standing talks of the day upon flower arrangement. She also judged the flowtr arrangements which had been prepared by various clubs. Lincoln jwas awarded first place and two clubs j,t.jn Rutledge was looking after in Plattsmouth Monday. West was looking after some matters at Otoe last Mon day atternoon. Walter J. Wunderlich was look ii.g after some business matters in Plattsmouth and Omaha last Monday, driving over during the forenoon. Hubert McDonald was a visitor in Nebraska City last Monday, where he went to look after some busi ness for the amusement parlor that Li operated by Marius Nielsen. Messrs Thomas and W. O. Troop r.e7i Kikes were all over to Weeping Water cn last Monday! j where they were called to Kk;k am-r j i ih:p business matters. They, uiadi . the trip in their car. , Mrs. Iknry Sturm, who has been' poorly for a long time, is still kept ; to his home and bed on account cf j her poor health. Every attention is' it given to her care and comfort, 1 asphalt, some of which is sold for commercial use, but the greater part used for fuel in the refineries. Out of the refining processes also come lubricating oils and greases and a great many other things far too iiii ir.trcus to mention. Mr. Lundberg says the trip proved a real revelation and was most educational. He was particularly impressed with the tests the refined gasoline is put to in older that it be pure and of highest quality. When it fails to measure up to these exicting requirements, it is run back through the refinery a CTtat deal different from the gaso- motoring. when after a few hundred mile:, it was necessary to clean the, earbon dep.islt from the inside of the motor. Now cars go thousands cn miles with very little carbon de posit, thanks to the improved re fusing methods. The oil and gas business has come to be one of the nn ion's major industries. ( Susioni Sawing WANTED TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION Thetfort Mines. Que. Two men, were killed in a dynamite explosion; in the Asbestos corporation's mine while repairing a king faulty switch I have my saw mill at the heme of A. G. Cisney, where I am prepared to do custom saw ing of logs into lumber of the dimension desired. Call at the mill or see me. 1. unniii5iuin Nehawka, Nebr. line sold during the early days' of that had failed to set off a dyna-'ir.ite charge. From Tuesday's laily An interesting demonstration of and is expected to make a strong bid sound waveswas given in moving pic for individual championship honors, tures today before the high school this season. Adam has been a mem-' assembly and following the Rotary her of the crack quarter-mile relay, club luncheon. Tone qualities were i shown i:i frequency of vibration for different instruments. Pictures were also shown of the development ot in the team for two years. With a fine array of veterans re turning. Tarkio is rated to have a good chance to retain the title which: radio and the network system it won in 1934. relinquished in 1935; United States. and copped again last spring. James j A short history of the telephone McFarland, Blanchard. Iowa, pole1 brought the realization of the devel vaulter is the captain of the team, j opment that has taken place in one ! span of life. Pictures showed the ' growth of the long distance system until it now circles the world. John Frady had charge of the pro of Omaha received second and third; place. Favorable comments were! given upon the Plattsmouth display. Mrs. E. E. Hahn of Lincoln gave an interesting talk cn the Winter Won der Garden. ' Interesting individual exhibits w(re also made by gardeners. Mrs. j IP. T. Heineman and Mrs. E. W. Egen- I berger exhibited pictures and Mrs IE. H.Wescott took a baby tears plant i and Miss Sophia Krtager, a coleus but she remains Quite poorly. Thomas Mason, the mail carrier, together with his wife and their little nephew v ere in Omaha last Saturday afternoon and Sunday, where they were enjoying with friends, day evening. v ISlt returning home San- AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN Mrs. Evelyn Franks has been ap pointed to the Cass County Crippled Children's committee, which will carry out the program of the Nebras ka Society tor Crippled Children. A campaign for the sale of Easter seals will be conducted over the coun ty, the proceeds being devoted to the-j aid of the crippled children. The so ciety is endeavoring to give aid to the children as early as possible to save them from lifelong struggle. CASS THEATRE Friday and Saturday DOUOL FE&TU3E JEANNE DANTE IN '4 Days Wonder' FEATURE TiO. 2 BOB STEELE in 'The Kid Range?' Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Matinee Sunday, 2:15 Operating Saw Mill Forest It. Cunningham has jusi j completed the establishing of his; iplant. The Plattsmouth Garden club paw miij at the farm lu.n.e of A. G. scrap book was also on display. Mrs. j (-;gney, where he will do some saw- i Luke Wiles gave the report for the!jnsr lor jr- Cisney and as well re-j local garden club. She was appointed ce.jVe and do custom sawing for all; as a member of the committee on by-1 who desire to have this work done.' jlaws at tne meeting. j Thoss attending the meeting from I Plattsmouth were: Mrs. Luke Wiles. Mr. Cunningham has had extensive j the operation of saw ; experience mills. gram which was furnished by the j Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company through Ray Misner. Sam j Jackson was the technic ian in charge, j High school guests at the meeting Mrs. George Mann, Mrs Mrs. R. P. Hayes. Mrs. Miss Sophia Kraeger, Heineman. Mrs. L. O. Peter Carr, L. S. Devoe, Mrs. P. T. Minor, Mrs. 'Elmer Sun cist rom, Mrs. Freeman Mc- ! TT'o rloiifl M. c T V P rril,.T.5T-t.r Mrs were Dale Bowman and Harley Min-j ' " ' ' " ' ' T. , , . ,i E. H. escott. Julius Pitz, and J. L. uiear. me oovs wn; ne witn tne ciuu during March. EODY TO BE BROUGHT HOME Beloved nemy Wednesday - Thursday Matinee Thursday. 2:15 'Under Your SpelP with Lawrence Tibbett From W'eclnestlay's Daily The body of Stanley Caster, Exline, Iowa, young man, has been recov ered from a lake near Fairbanks. Alaska, messages received here state, and the body will be started at once on its long journey back to his home at'Exlir.e for the interment. Mr. Caster, who is known here, was drowned when the tractor that he was operating in the removal of snow from the lake, broke through the ice and carried him to his death. Wiles. RETURNS TO NAVY SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Jarries L. McKioney, one of the well known residents of the city, was given a very pleasant surprise on Sunday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adam Marshall. It was the seventy-second anniversary of Mr. McKinney and the members of the family circle joined in a de lightful remembrance of the event. The centerpiece cf the happy dinner party was the large white cake with its glowing candles. OMAHA PARTIES MARRIED Monday night Harvey Eggeling de parted on the Ak-Sar-Uen for Chicago where he reports this noon at the Great Lakes training station, after a ten days leave here with his rela tives and friends. Harvey is expect ing to beoneof the next draft sent from the naval station to the west coast where he will be assigned to the Arkansas, one of the battleships of the Pacific fleet. He has spent the time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie and with his many school friends and associates. The cruise will take the navy men j to Alaska then to the Hawaiian and Philippine islands. While in training Harvey has been advanced to a sec ond class chief petty officer. He hopes to soon become a first-class sea man. During a short visit in Omaha last week, Harvey visited at the home of Lloyd Lane, a yeoman in the U. S. N., who told him a few of the experiences he v. ill encounter during hi3 enlist ment. He also talked to the other officers at the recruiting station where he enlisted. Iiarvey s next fur- laugh will be in nine months. Enjoyed Very Pine Tims Marion N. Tucker. V,. H. Kruger and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nutzman j v t re at Grand Island Tuesday of j i last week, where they attended the; conference cf post officials and the j state officers of the American Le-j Men. The meeting was attended by j prominent Legion dignitaries from j the National offices, including the; National Commander. There were j schools of instructions for the var- j ious post offices and a great deal of I benefit was derived by the visiting1 Legionnaires as well as a good time socially. All are loud in praise of Grand Island as a host-tMty. Celebrated Passing Anniversary Monday afternoon Judge A. 11. j Duxbury was called upon to join j Fanny M. Mantell and Dennis R. j Shannon, both of Omaha, in marriage, j The young people were accompanied i here by Joe Stewart and Elaine Snell- ing, also of Omaha. The groom is a crane operator for the Union Pacific I at Omaha. Let's Talk About Loans end our simple, practical, well proven plan for Debt Free Home Ownership! Begin Now ivlth Installment Savings in Federal Insured Shares to be com pleted with a monthly payment Direct Reduction Kome Loan. No Commissions or Membership Fees Prompt Closing, Least Expense Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government DU YOU KNOW I RjHt AHEAlCAW FLAG A6 fyiy,.. JUNE 1777 lat the flag as a military ensign, probably had its origin from the field stand ards of the Romans and other ancient nations who fastened a square piece of cloth to a cross-bar at the end of a spear. It may also be traced to the whip and its lash symbolizing the authority of a leader over men, f WcChire NrPire, Syndicate"' Last Sunday, February 2S. mark ed the passing of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Ealfour. and the occasion was celebrated by a fine family din ner which was attended by lift of the relatives, who gathered at the Balfour home. Other parties in hon or of this event were held on Fri day, and Saturday afternoon and evening, at which many of their friends were present to wish them continued years of married happi ness, about forty be wig present at each of these meetings. The Balfours have maintained a hannv home, which was always open to their friends, and although they j have worked hard and have had a j fair share of sickness and misfor tune, they have met the vicissitudes i of life with determination. We join I their many friends in extending con-j gratulations and best wishes to this j very wormy coupie iui me ituvnu example they have set their fellow men as they have come thus far on their journey through life. Mrs. Bal four was formerly Miss Amelia Nutz man, and they were married in 1912. ATTEMTIOH FARBSERS We are IJow Taking Contracts FOIt Sweet Corn Tomatoes Pumpkin If Interested Please Call or Write Norfolk Packing Co. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 8S Enjoyed Pleasant Evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and their son Eugene entertained last Sunday evening at their home a most pleasant gathering of their friends, serving a delicious dinner, followed by the playing of pinochle and five hundred. Those present included Messrs. and Mesdames Nelson Ber ger. Frank Lemon and Herbie Kuntz, all close friends of the Anderson family. Had an Enjoyable Trip j Olaf Lundberg. who was awarded i ia free trip to Ponca, Oklahoma, as; !one of the dealers making a sales! j record on Conc o products, departed , for the southern city a week ago: Sunday, being one of 87 other deal- lers over the country to be thus hon- ! i ored by being guests for a week of , the Continental Oil company. No ef-j I fort was spared to show the visiting dealers a good time, not alone in the city of Ponca, where the com- j pany maintains headquarters but , in the oil fields ot the state as well, j I They " were shown the various pro-j ! cesses of refining, from which come many by products, even to medicine, i parafine base for chewing gum and i many other things for the house ; bold. Another of the by products is Tick Tock Sliced PEACHES or Sailor Sliced PEAKS O f nr Ko. 2i2 Cans Zfc 1UI Campbell's TOMATO JUICE 14-oz. Can. 4 for 29c 50-cz. Can Standard Quality COHH No. 2 Cans Lake o Isles Brand PUMPKIN No. 2 Can. 8c : No. 2V2- 27c 3 for 3 for c Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Sat., Mar. 5-6 Domestic Oil j SARDINES fofnrC 14 Size Cans 1U1 Del Monte Red Alaska J)6J SALMON Mb. Tall Can tsJ&l Apples Fancy Virginia Een Davis 4 lbs 25c RADISHES Red Texas Fresh Lame Crisrr, Full Bunches 1 OP Tomatoes ,K.P Spinach R?k.c.l?r:.T,r POTATOES Idaho Bakers. 10D-lb. bag (when packed) 2.19; 15-lb. peck CALIFLOWER Califrrnia White Snowball Per lb Z5c ..5c S5C Calif. Green Top Large Eunches...2 for Carrots LETTUCE Frssh, Crisp California Iceberg Laro E-Doz. size. Head 12c 9c TANGERINES Sweet, Juicy Florida Extra Large, 1Sc dcz. -Easy to Peel Jumbo size, doz. GRAPEFEUET Sweet. Juicy Texas Marsh Seediess Large size, 35c doz. Each 3c iSESESS Fresh, Lb. . . Choice, Lean Quality A Value Price. &ast Lb. Tender, Juicy Shoulder Cuts. Hastsiiuirger or Pork Sausage ibs. Freshly Crcud from Selected Keats. SteaEi Lb S5C Choice, Tender Gecf. FoffEs. SteaHs Lb QC Choice, lean quality Misiced Ham or BoSogaa DoWs, 2 Lbs. . .S5C Do'd's Selected quality Bacan Squares, lb 7ic Cudahv's Fanry Sl? ar-Cured. SalSHOSB Smelt: cr Fillets, 2 lb Selected Pieces (S'.iced, IK, 15c) 25c Whiting Fsh, 3 Ibs. 25c Fancv Caoe Cod Fish. Sunlight Margarine Ln Carton! 35? BUTTER Kinky-Dinky ?f Mb. Carton... CASCO QjLn Mb. CartonSS Flank's cr Kuner's KRAUT ?-212 fl H c Can L' or Roberts Dundee MILK p Tall j) Cans. KELLOGG'S All Bran Small Pk- fiRn 2 for 25C Laree Pker. . . . 21c Glenn Valley CATSUP Large 14-oz. Eottle ..10' Bwarfies cr Georgie Pcrgic CEEEAL SI Q. r Lanre Pks iL e Piilsbury's Pancake Flour lj-lb. Tkg.. 9 3?.-lb. Sack, 23c 217-lb. Sack 21c Heinz Vinegar Pure Cider or White Eint Eottle, Sc -J guart Dottle . . Kuner's Peas Tender Garden Variety Ko. 1 Cans for HmJ No. 2. r.4c.2 for So-Tast-ee or Excell Soda m tvvnvf JV m 2-lb. Caddy Certified Grahams 2-lb. Caddy OTOE CHIEF Brand FLOUR 48-lb. Sack 17' ...19c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkqs 23c Santa Clara PRUNES fit) 90-100 size. 4 lbs. Bui k Hallowii 'ZQr DATES, 2 lbs Black or White FIGS Choice Bulk. 2 lbs Thomnson Seedless RAISINS 4-lb. Pkn., 29c; 2-lb.. Coelts The Perfect COFFEE 2 lbs., 45c 1 lbs. (:. 13. Kinky-Dinky Coffee 3 lbs., 5Cc; Lb Sunrise COFFEE 3 lbs., 53c; Lb 2SC 20c 18c Pioneer Garden Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for Marvin Mince Meat, 9-oz. Pkg., 3 for Van Camp's Chili Sauce, -oz. bottle, 13c ; Derby Tamales, 18-cz. glass Gem Pancake Flour. 4-lb. bag. 21c 25c .10c 3c .13c K. B. C. Eutter Cookies, 24 (or over) in Pkg 10 c Kirll'S Cocoa Hard water Castile soap a tr -a ,c DREFT for Fine Laundering Small Pk?., 14c J) Large Pkg 3C Ek-r Hiro-v-Kix. for Einoerbread. 12-c Snowdriit Shortening (with coupon), 3-lb. can Cut Macaroni or Snaghetii. 2 lbs Fancy Blue Ecse Eice, 2 lbs., 15c; 3 lbs.. 14c 54c 19c 22c Sallv May Salad Dressing, Pint jar, 15C; Quart jar 2jC Choice Muir Dried Peaches, 2 lbs 29 C WSiite King GRANULATED Larqe Pkg. . . . SOAP 3Sc ScotTissue 15 rolls, $1 ; 3 rolls, id WaldorS Tissue 6 25 rolls, $1; C rolls. Sco tTowels -f! 11 rolls, $1; 2 rolls. 21 c IL RED LABEL SUPER SUDS Large Pkg., 19c Eegular 71 L.. tepiAC . .2 m VTA Size Pks:s. P & G Soap Eegular Bars S.0 Giant Bars Sic