PAGE THREE
TKTTP.SBAY, JTHTE 10, 1927.
PLATTSMOUTH SOU - WEEKLY JOUENAL
Patterson New
Grand Orator of
Masonic Lodge "
FORTY YEAES I1T BUSINESS
Worshipful Master of Plattsmouth
Lodge No. 6 Named by W. A.
Piobertson, New W. M.
In the appointments made in the
Nebraska prand lodge of the A. F. &
A. M. by William A. Robertson, new
ly elected grand master, was that of
Robert Foster Patterson, master of
Flattsmouth lodge No. C, as grand
orator of the grand lodge.
Mr. Futterson who is a member of
the faculty of Tarkio college, in the
department of social science and his
tory, is one of the gifted orators of
R. FOSTER PATTERSON
this part of the central west and has
been a speaker at many of the Ma
sonic gatherings in Nebraska in the
past few years.
Mr. Patterson succeeds E. B.
Perry, of Lincoln, who has occupied
the office for the past year and his
selection is the recognition of one ot
the young and active members of
Masonry and one whose natural
qualifications for the office are
many.
The Plattsmouth friends will re
joice with Mr. Fatterson in the re
cognition that has been given him.
RECEIVE DEGREES
Lincoln. Four Cass county stu
dents were among the 755 graduates
who received degrees at the sixty
sixth annual commencement exer
cises Monday at the University of
Nebraska. Those from Plattsmouth
receiving degrees were Madge Helen
Garnett. bachelor of arts and sciences
with high distinction, tnd Dorothy
Jane Farmer, bachelor of science in
home eonomics and certificate of vo
cational education in home eco
nomics. Ward Tefft of Weeping Wa
ter received a bachelor of science de
gree in mechanical engineering. Les
ter Elton Pankonin of Louisville re
ceived the bachelor of science in busi
ness administration.
Dr. L. D. Coffman, president of the
University of Minnesota, gave the
main address on "Education and So
cial Progress."
On June 7th, 1SD7, John Crabill
who had been in the dairy business
with his father delivering milk and
working with his father, entered the
.atch repairing business in the east
room of the building in which A. J.
Tri'ety now uses fcr a barber shop.
Mr. P.riggs had built the room a
few years before, and had working on
the building when it was built, Andy
J. Simpson and Billy Moston as brick
masons and Sol Osborne and Wm Mc
culley as carpenters.
Mr. Crabill has been continuously
in the watch repairing and jewelry
business since, during the forty yars
which ended yesterday, June 7th, and
has made a success, having made an
excellent living, built himself a good
business a very comfortable home
VANDALISM IN CITY
Several cases of vandalism have
been reported at the residence of a
number of local people who have very
attractive displays of flowers and
which seem to be purely uncalled for
destruction of property and the beau
tiful flowers.
" At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
William Baird and Seventh and Main
streets, there has been a large bed of
the bright and attractive Oriental
poppies, that has drawn much admir
ation from the visitors and passerby.
The poppies have been cut off and
strewn along the walk up high school
hill.
The home of Michael Hild south
of the Methodist church has had sev-
Robertson New
Grand Master
Nebr. Masons
(Continued from Page 1)
the Burlington railroad, Mr. Robert
son was a member of the law firm of
Rawls & Robertson, Mr. C. A. Rawls
being the senior member of the firm,
they continuing their association un
til in 1915. Since 1915 Mr. Robert
son has been engaged alone in the
practice of his profession and has one
of the largest legal practices in the
southeast part of the state and has
his offices at present in the Bekins
building.
On September 27, 1911, Mr. Rob
ertson and Miss Helen Gray were
married at the home of the bride at
I Fremont, Nebraska, culminating a ro-
I erp.l larce nusnes oi u:e ueauumi
here and has property in Texas as j roses c!Ui the flowers from these have
well as here ether than his home. J been dipped off close to the bushes
During the early months when he
embarked in the business he
business very meagre, and while l?-j George A. Kaffenbcrger has been one.
ing assured it would come better won-j of the beauty spots of that locality
dered how long it w ould be until j ml hre . aiso the vandals have visit- I
business showed up better. However' , Ilfl Kia,hed anA cul the flowcrs!lhe Fremont high school
he stuck and soon had a good repair
!nml m-acticallv ruininsr them.
found j Qn high BChool hill lhe home C)f;mance of campus days at Nebraska.
where they were classmates, jurs.
business which has continued until
the present and even during the de
pression lias had a fair business. Mr.
Crabill has an abynding faith in
Plattsmouth as it has always been
very kind to him. He has a host of
friends who are pleased to have
known him and are glad to testify
to his good character and his excel
lent workmanship.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Monday's Daily
This morning at the office of
County Judge A. H. Duxbury was
held the wedding services for Miss
Opal Ilene Gauzhorn and Mr. Loyal
Burnell Brison, both of Omaha, and
who were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
I. J. Lewis, who were married here
some time ago by Judge Duxbury.
The bride wore a gown of mauve
crepe and matching picture hat while
Mrs. Lewis' pown was of pule blue
silk. The bride also had a beautiful
Robertson at the time of her marriage
was teacher of Latin and sciences in
They have
that have brightened the spacious," lamny 01 lour "". -grounds
and making a severe loss tojtetta, of Lincoln; James M. Robert-
has workediK u 1 ' a uimuijuiau l
Naval academy at Annapolis; Miss
Mr. Robertson was advanced to
membership in Mt. Zion commandery
No. 5, Knights Templar, January 25,
1910, shortly after his return from
the state university and he has been
one of the untiring workers in the
local commandery and also in the
state commandery. He served
eminent commander from 191S to
1919. In the past few years his ser
vices were recognized by his eleva
tion to the grand commandery and in
which he has the office of grand
senior warden.
He became a member of Sesortris
temple of the Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine of the valley of Lincoln, No
vember 18, 1914. He was a delegate
from the temple to the imperial coun
cil at Atlantic City in 1918.
On December 9, 1924 he was elect
ed a member of Omaha council No. 1,
Royal and Select Masters and on June
9, 1926 he was made a member of the
Nebraska Veteran Masons association.
His services to the Masonic organ-
Mr. Kaffenberger who
hard on the beautifying of his home.
The parties committing these acts
should be apprehended and given at
very severe puinsiiiiieiii.
LEAVE ON MOTORCYCLE TOUR
Rachel, a member of the graduating
class of 1937 of the Plattsmouth high
school; Billy, Jr., who is a student
in the local school. The family have
a beautiful home and one that reflects
the cultured training of the parents.
Masonic Career
Mr. Robertson while still a com
paratively young man, is one of the
veteran Masons of the state in his
Late Sunday night Bronson Timm
and Larue Ruse, departed on a mo
torcycle tour that will cover a part of
the southwest and western United
States. The young men are carrying years of service and Masonry posseses
camping and cooking equipment with
them on their motorcycles and expect
when conditions permit to enjoy
camping along the highways that
they travel.
They- were planning on making
their first stop south of Kansas City
and then swing on into Oklahoma
and Texas and cross the Rio Grande
river at Larodo. and on into old Mex
ico, going west and visiting the towns
corsage of gardenias, which had been ; along the border until they swing
sent to her by her mother, residing
in California.
The marriace ceremony was most
north into California. They will visit
friends in southern California and
then continue on up the coast to
impressively performed by Judge j Portland and Seattle and then head
Duxbury and at the conclusion the home. They will visit many of the
bridal party returned to Omaha. ! mountain resorts and including Yel
Mr. Brison is a member of the lowstone park before heading back
Omaha police department.
I into Nebraska and home.
no more enthusiastic or faithful
worker.
William A. Robertson was made a
Mason in Plattsmouth lodge No. 6,
A. F. & A. M. on May 4. 1905, while
he was assisting his father in the
office of the clerk of the district
court. He was selected for the var
ious offices and was acting worship
ful master in September 1911 and in
June 1912 he was elected for the full
term in the office, serving until June
1913.
Mr. Robertson became a member
of Nebraska chapter No. 3, Royal
Arch Masons, on September 4, 1908
and on December 16, 1914 he was
named as high priest of the chapter
for the term expiring in December
1915.
ATTENDS GRAND LODGE
Hon. Francis E. White, of Los An
geles, who is visiting in this city
with his relatives and at Omaha with
old friends, is an interested attend
ant at the grand lodge of the A. F.
& A. M. of Nebraska at Omaha.
Mr. White has served as grand
commander of the Knights Templar
and grand high priest of the Royal
Arch Masons of Nebraska and was
grand secretary of the A. F. & A. M.
of Nebraska from H'0:i to 1925.
SINGS AT GRAND LODGE
From Tuesday's Daily
Frank A. Cloidt of this city was
in attendance at the opening ever
cises of the Nebraska Masonic grand
lodge at Omaha today. Mr. Cloidt
was on the program and gave three
numbers during the opening, "I'll
Take You Home Again Kathleen,'
"One Alone" from the "Desert Song"
and "The Old Refrain" by Kreisler.
Ample F
MldS
to loan on Homes,
repaid like rent !
Federal Direct
Reduction Loans
POINT - THE
Easiest Way to Debt-Free
Home Ownership
Nebr. City Federal Savings
& Loan Association
WM. II. PITZEK
Frraident
M AH SU A I.L, PIT7.ER
Secretary
j'- t ' '' ' " - ' .. . 1. ....:v:-......;.x ;V. .., i j
I j!
j Fill THE TANK ONCE j
and drive
t V -
I 2l 1 1 d L v !
FORD "60" OWNERS REPORT
22-27 MILES PER GALLON
i
The 60-horsepower Ford V-8 is writing remark
able mileage records on American roads. Private
owners and fleet operators alike report averages
of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline.
You can fill the tank of your Ford "60' and
drive all day 300 to 400 miles without stop
ping again for fuel. Besides costing less to run
than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest
Ford price in years. That's double economy!
The "60" delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at
speeds up to 70 miles an hour. It is built into the
same roomy body as the famous "85" with the
same modern features of comfort and depend
ability that make the 1937 Ford V-8 unques
tionably THE QUALITY CAR IX THE LOW-PRICE FIELD.
FCRD V-8
PRICES
BEGIN
AT U&U St
Dearborn Factory.
TransportatioB e&arjesj
Stsie and Federal taxes extra
This prioe is for the 60-horsepower Coope, Hn
trated above, equipped with root and rear tramp
en, spare tire, horn, windshield wiper, son visor,
glove compartment, and ash tray.
25
A MONTH, after usual dcnrn.payment.
buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 Car from
any Ford dealer anywhere in the United States.
Ask your Ford dealer about tbe easy payment
plans of tho Universal Credit Company.
ization was further recognized in
1927 when he was made a member of
the board of control of the Nebraska
Masonic Home and is now the first
vice-president of the association.
Ml-. Robertson Joined Couer Dp
Lion conclave No. 10, of the Red
as;Cross of Ccnstar.tme, Marcn i'.oU.
The Omaha council No. 19 of the
National Sojourners, elected Mr. Rob
ertson as an honorary member of this
organization, which is composed of
commissioned officers of the army
and navy and the reserve.
Civic Services
In his brilliant Masonic career as
well as extensive legral business, Mr.
Robertson has found time to parti
cipate in many civic activities and in
the trying days of the world war
found many heavy burdens laid upon
him in the administration of activ
ities of the war dajs.
He served as the president of the
Commercial club of the city in 1917
and under li is service a number ot
community
enterprizes were launch-
. . i i
prt. nmonir tnese a must suttraMui
Chautauqua.
With the entry of the United States
into the world war and the enactment
of many of the wartime measures,
Mr. Robertson was called upon to
serve as the food administrator for
Cass county during 1917 and 191S.
Mr. Robertson was also the secre
tary of the Cass county chapter of the
American ed Cross in their inten
sive campaign fcr aid and was the
chairman of both of the war drives in
Cass county. He also served as one
of the four minute men in the war
days to urge on the activities neces
sary for the winning of the war.
TREASURER'S OFFICE OPENS
Sidney, Neb. The Cheyenne coun
ty treasurer's office reopened for
business Monday, after Treasurer
Iouis Werem presented the required
$125,000 bond, co-signed by nine
prominent Sidney men.
'W -3
3 for
Onlev Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2V2 Can
Pioneer Golden Delicious
CORN
No. 2 Cans
Kuner's Fancv Garden
PEAS f nr
No. 2 Cans
Kuner's Fancx Sweet
PICKLES
20-oz. Jar
10c
27c
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Sat, June 11-12
New Yorker
tsHTF.r
BEVERAGES
Giant 32-oz. Bottle.
91 per Doz. (Plus Dot. Dep.)
,1DC
Van Camp's
Pork & Beasts
20-oz. Cans, 3 for 25 c
16 02 4 for 9c
Cans UI
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
Mb. Tall Can.
Domestic Oil Sardines
No. '! cans. 6 for. . . .
22c
25c
Staley's SYRUP
Golden or Crystal White
5-lb. 10-lb,
Pail Jiv TaH
Staley's
Cube or Corn
STARCH
Mb. Pke.
Sunrise Fresh, Fluffy
MarshsttalSows
Mb. - C
Cello Bag M.
Blue Cereal Cowl FREE
with 2 Large Pkgs.
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
2 Larire Pks
21c
if mi mdtm
Oloe Chief Brand
FLOUR C
43-lb. Sack "
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE Qlc
3 lbs.. 55c; lb JLf
So-Tast-ee Soda
2-lb. Caddy
IT
SAL AD A TEA
Green Jnan cr Srown Label
Cranrje Pekoe
-lb. &r 2-lb.
1SC
CUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15 1 C
Pint. 25c: Qnartpjj,
Mb. Can, 24 C
li2-lb. Can, 25c
3-Ib. Can ....
CHT-
BREFT
fcr Fine Laundering
Small Pkg., 14 1
Large Pkg
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
SUPER DU&S
Red cr Clue Label 4f
Lame Pkn
SI Vtilue Trnr KilKK for 2 ltox
lops I r-fl ln"l inrl
inailrd to Minr
ritv. . J.
Mur lalrl
uiN. Jerney
Certified Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19c
IJabisco Sugar Wafers, pkg : 10c
Van Camp's Tomato Juice, tall 23-oz. can ICp
Del Mcnte Sliced or Half Peacbes, No. i2 can 19c
Bar-X lemon Mix, quart bottle 1 23c
Gingy-Mix, for tasty Cakes and Cookies, 2 pkgs 25 c
Quaker Puffei Wheat, reg. pkgs., 2 fcr y 15 c
Pioneer Garden Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for 21 c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, reg. cans, 2 for 15 c
Hershey's Chocolate Syrup, small can. 5c: 16-oz 10c
Cofelt's. the Perfect Coffee, 2 lbs., 47c ; Lb 24c
Einky-Dinky Coffee, 3 lbs., G2C ; Lb 21c
Omaha Family
SOAP
fft Regular SC
JL3 Bars
9
White Kin
Granulated Soap
Small rkg., Sc1
Med. Tkg:., 24
Large Pkg.
98
Magic Washer
10c Package for l
vwhen you buy O'tfc
Lge. Pkg. at
Protex Soap, bar. . . .5
Climalene
Makes Dishes Gleam
Lge. Pkg.
BOWLENE, Cleans
Closet Bowls, Ln. can
19
n
Blue Ribbon
RGafltt
Recognized Standard
of Quality
LITE OR DARK
Hop Flavored
3-lb. Can
Bo-Peep
AMMONIA
Sm. Dot, 9 Quart
Ked, 14 Bottle
Scottissue
Large Bolls, 3 for.
WaIdo?
T
Lge
Ss84forlL7c
CAMEEUI?E S Smoked Hams srvr. 22Jc
Armour'M Quality lt-Irie llaniK
Extra large Jumbo California i a .
Vine ripened. 15c each; 2 fcr 250? j SrUVQ LSrCl, 2 lUS ZjC
A nnoiir'H liich cunlily Stnr brnnil. in bulk.
fMAfES ! Pork Roast, lb. . . . 20c
Firm, Bed Bipe Texas. The -TTrai i ' "" '
Sear-on's Finest. 2 lbs YOOl RolIS, 111 22C
IlouelfK TitNly. ICoouuiuit-nl Konat.
BJW FCTA'TES I Hamburger, 2 lbs., . . 27c
U. S. Grade No. 1 Washed Calif. 1 iua neer t u. Freuiy Ur..d.
Shaftex Whites. 10 lbs. for j QUQ SSealZ9 1&. S7C
r lioicc. Tr-uitr. Easy to prepare.
IAMES j Por& CIsops, lb. . . . 27c
Calif. Sunkist, Sweet and Juicy. r j 1 :bole' 1 c ut" lu 1 uukBt
216 size, doz., 43c; 283 size, doz... gggg ffSErtS, S ibS. 25C
SS-jMiik jS, j Minced Luncfieon or
Fresh, Tender Florida, well bleached. i rss-. T - - TC
Large Stalk ii j RlUg EOlOgEia Lb. . . iitD
; Srlretrd :ualilj, ICieellent for I.unebt-n.
MIBJS I Fillets o2 Fisfe
TT. S. Grade Ko. 1 Texas White Wax. j OF ScllESSOSa z LfcS. . .
4 lbs. 4i 4J i v.lecteil I'lnm SllceI. lb l'x)