THTTESDAY, JULY 22, 1927.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WTZSLY JOTJBNAL
PAGE THEXE
Merchants Trip
League Leading
Wreckers Sunday
Win at Nebraska City by Score of 9-2
Streets Has Field Day at Bat
and Hurls Great Game.
Yesterday the Plattsmouth Mer
chants, local entree into the South
eastern Amateur Easeball League,
defeated the Wertle Wreckers at Ne
braska City by the score of 9-2. The
Wreckers have been leading the
league, but the Merchants proved
superior in yesterday's encounter.
The locals started the scoring in
the second inning, scoring three
runs. They scored three in the third
and three in the 9th. The Nebraska
City team scored once in each of the
2nd and 9th innings.
The Merchants collected 15 hits
as every player in the lineup col
lected at least one with the excep
tion of Ed Kalina and Wiles. Kalina
failed in three attempts, and Wiles
failed once. Streets, local hurler, led
the hitting, garnering three doubles
and a single out of five attempts. One
double came with the bases loaded.
Krejci got the longest hit of the
game, a triple in the ninth.
J. Mathers, Nebraska City twirler,
gave up 15 hits and struck out five.
The Wreckers collected six hits off
the pitching of Streets, and ten aspir
ing Wreckers went down swinging.
Streets was especially effective in
the pinches.
Next Sunday, July 25, the Mer
chants play the Auburn aggregation
here at the Athletic field. The Au
burn team has been in second place,
and is always dangerous. The Mer
chants have been defeated twice by
Auburn, but are determined to handle
this team next Sunday as they
handled the Wreckers yesterday.
Box score:
Merchants
Mrs. Rachel
Pell Passes Her
94th Birthday
One of the Oldest Residents of Cass
County, Residing Here Since
1858 Native of Ohio.
AB H II PO A K
Rhoades, 3b 5 0 1 3 1 2
Hayes, ss-c 5 116 10
Svoboda, 2b 5 1 3 5 3 1
Krejci, cf 5 3 2 2 0 0
Smith. If 5 2 1 0 0 0
Streets, p 5 1 4 0 5 0
Ault. lb 5 1 2 10 0 1
O Donnell. c-rf . 4 0 1 0 0 2
Wiles, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Kalina. ss 3 0 0 1 2 2
43 9 15 27 12 8
Wreckers
AB Tl II PO A E
Davis, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Fitchorn, ss 5 0 1 0 4 2
V. Mathers, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0
Ossian. lb 5 0 0 11 1 0
Bray, c 3 0 1 9 0 0
Burley, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0
Groves, 2b 4 0 0 4 1 1!
Bretthorst. If 4 0 1 2 0 0:
J. Mathers, p 4 1 0 0 2 0 j
38 2 6 27 8 3
Mrs. Rachel Pell, of Union, Is cele
brating her ninety-fourth anniver
sary this month and is one of the old
est residents of Cass county both in
residence and in years.
She was born in Ohio in July 1842.
Her parents were- John and Lavina
Erwin and when she was fifteen years
of age the family moved to the then
recently created territory of Nebras
ka, one of the outposts of the Indian
country, where habitations were only
found along the water courses in the
eastern section.
The family settled in southern Cass
county and where they have since re
sided.
When Mr. and Mrs. Tell establish
ed their home in thi3 county they
were located on what is now known
as Springdale farm, owned by John
Larsh, east of the town of Union.
Mr. Pell passed away a number of
years ago.
In her lifetime she has seen the
west grow to a great agricultural em
pire, cities spring up over land where
once roved the Indian and in her last
years has had the privilege of seeing
all of the modern inventions that
have made life easier. Her recollec
tion of the pioneer days is still very
vivid and she recalls many of the
incidents that occurred in the devel
opment of the section of the county
she has so long made her home.
She is the mother of seven chil
dren, four of whom are living. They
are Jess Pell, Omaha; Mesdames Art
Pearsley, Ed Midkiff and May, Niday,
all residing in this vicinity. She has
two sisters, Mrs. Ravina Opp, Om
aha and Mrs. Etta Ellsworth, Ne
braska City.
From Monday'B Dally
Visit at Chicago
Mrs. George Jaeger and daughter.
Miss Charlotte, are spending a few
weeks at Chicago. They are guests
of friends in that place.
Gcests from Concordia
Miss Juanita Walton and Ethel
Vignery are guests this week at the
G. K. Hetrick home. Miss Walton is
a niece and Mis Vignery, a sister, to
Mrs. Walton.
BOY SCOUTS HI CAMP
John Soennichsen, Jimmy Mauzy,
Lars Larson, Donald Martin, and Billy
Cloidt packed equipment Saturday for
a week of camp life. Mrs. Henry
Soennichsen took the boys to Camp
Strader near Crete. Sunday Richard
Soennichsen joined the others in their
cabin. Ray Larson will bring the
boys home next week-end.
UNDERGOES APPENDECTOMY
Mary Ellen Kaufmann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufmann, of
south of this city, underwent an ap
pendectomy Monday at the Kani hos
pital at Omaha. She has stood the
operation well and at the latest re
ports was doing as well as could be
expected.
WORLD
NEWEST
H 10 BE HEAR II
Celebrate Birthdays
Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Ryan drove to
Elkhorn Friday evening where they
were dinner guests at the home of
Dr. and- Mrs. W. J. Holden. Mrs.
Holden and Mrs. Ryan are sisters and
the dinner was given in honor of the
birthdays of the two doctors.
Guest Returns
Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan of Des
Moins were guests Sunday at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Ryan.
Evelyn Ann Ryan returned with them
to Des Moines last evening. She has
been visiting here during the past
two weeks. -
Picnic at Fremont
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ftak and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. John Vallery and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Val
lery and baby drove to Fremont Sun
day. They met Mr. and Mrs. Burr
Davis and son of Wayne there and
the group enjoyed a picnic dinner.
The party was broken up by the
storm. They drove ahead of the rain
on their way home and arrived just
before the heavy rain started.
Family Gathering
A family gathering was held in
Plattsmouth over the week-end with
Mrs. Robert Hill who is visiting- her
parents and other relatives here.
Those who came from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Fremont,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Celement and
son of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hill
of Des Moines, and Robert Hill of
Chicago. Mrs. Robert Hill is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Noble.
From Tuesday's Dally
Dinner Guests-
Mr. and Airs. Frank Horsak en
tertained at a six o'clock dinner Mon
day evening at their home. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Christen-
son, and Misses Helen bmetana ana
Mildred Dvoracek.
Campbell was formerly Miss Wilma
Potts. j
A large number attended and
many lovely gifts were received by
the bride. Following an afternoon
of games refreshments of pink fruit
ed ice cream and rainbow finger
cakes were served. Mrs. Robert Pat
terson assisted Mrs. White.
Leave for Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin and
Misses Wilma Pickard and Mildred
Schultz of Stella left this morning for
Minnesota. They plan to spend ten
days on a fishing and camping trip.
From Wednesday's Patty
Visit in Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger of
Plattsmouth and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Carter of Omaha left Tuesday for
Iowa City. They plant to visit rela
tives there this week.
Leave for Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jacobs and
children, John, George, and Shirley,
left this morning for a week's vaca
tion in Missouri. They will visit
friends in a number of points.
Vacation Guest
Miss Helen Warga of Omaha is
visiting at the J. C. Warga home
during her two week vacation. Miss
Warga is employed at the Roberts
Dairy in Omaha.
Honor Bride
Members of the young women's
Sunday school class of the Metho
dist church gave a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. James Albee
Tuesday evening. The members met
at Garfield park for a picnic supper
then presented the shower later in
the evening. Twenty members at
tended. Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom is
teacher of the class.
Returns from Vacation
Miss Wilhelmina Henrichsen re
turned Tuesday afternoon from a va
cation trip to Columbus and York.
She was a guest of Miss Sophie Steger
of York and the girls spent the week
end with Miss Steger's parents. Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Steger, in Columbus.
Miss Henrichsen has been away since
Thursday.
The world's largest circus, trav
eling on three trains of double-length
steel railroad cars, with 1.080 people,
30 elephants, 812 menageri ani
mals and 500 horses will exhibit in
Omaha. Sunday, July 25 at the Ak-Sar-Ben
field, and throughout this
section plans are perfecting for the
attendance of every man, woman and
child so it seems at one of the per
formances. Everybody wishes to see the Cole
Bros-Clyde Beatty Circus this year,
which returned early in 1935 from a
triumphal five year tour of Europe,
and it is a foregone conclusion that
the world's largest tent, seating 10,
000 persons, will be filled to the
last chair afternoon and night. Six
rings and stages and the hippodrome
track, to say nothing of the vast
aerial maze for the earth's foremost
arenic talent 400 acknowledged
kings and queens of daring, grace,
skill and incredible agility. Sixty
clowns will project ten times that
number of mirth waves. Countless
new foreign features and innovations
new to America are introduced on
the gigantic program of the world's
greatest amusement institution. Clyde
Beatty's gigantic trained animal ex
hibition will be presented in the main
perTormance.
Ken Maynard. the screen's greatest
Western star, will personally be seen
at every performance. Maynard has
starred in 87 pictures produced at the
majcr studios in Hollywood. He is
by far the highest price star ever to
be seen with a circus. Appearing in
his wild West show this season will
be scores of champion cow boys and
cow girls, Indians and Cossacks.
One of the largest, finest and cost
liest street parades will be seen at
11 a. m. Hundreds of horses, five
herds of elephants and two caravans
-..!. A-.-. : : -v,- v : jf-'-'v -B-- -
Visit Friends Here
Fred Penner and John McCown
of Beatrice arrived today to visit
friends in Plattsmouth. They are to
be guests at the L. O. Minor and
Frank Cloidt homes. A picnic supper
is being planned for this evening in
the Minor outdoor living room.
Niece Visits Here
Mrs. Ralph Miller and baby, Donny
Lee, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Miller's aunt, Mrs. Merrit Kerr. Mrs.
Miller had been visiting in Lincoln
during the past week. She returned
this week to her home in Red Oak,
la. She
Wells.
is the daughter of W. E.
Entertains for Guest
Mrs. Don Seiver entertained in
honor of her sister. Miss Beatrice
Seybert, at a bridge party Monday
evening. Four tables played.. Guest
prizes went to Miss Seybert and Mrs.
Robert Hill. Mrs. Frank Gobelman
held high score for the evening and
consolation went to Mrs. Fred
Bourck.
Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. A. Campbell, a June bride,
was honored at a miscellaneous show
er at the home of Mrs. Guy C. White
Thursday afternoon, July 15. Mrs.
I
JUANITA HOBSON
of camels from the great desert will
be seen. In the picturesque line of
march will be more than three score
elaborately carved and gilded alle
gorical floats, .tableau wagons and
open dens and cages displaying the
Clyde Beatty menagerie. Doors tc
the big show and the menagerie will
be open at 1 and 7 p. in. The 6hows
start at 2 and 8 p. m.
Another Reason
Besides Safety
Fcr investment of savings in Fed
eral Savings and Loan insured
shares, is that the money stays
at home, works for you in pro
ducing income, and provides the
funds for Home Loans, to buy,
build and improve Homes.
Make Savings
and Investments Safe
and Profitable
In
FEDERAL INSURED
SHARES
Nebraska City
Federal Savings and
Loan Association
!n 51st Year
Return to New Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes and
daughters, Peggy Lou and Ann, left
this morning for their home in Had
donfield, New Jersey. They have been
visiting at the home of Mr. Holmes'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes,
since the 11th. On the return trip
they plan to visit in Indiana. Mr.
Holmes is employed with the RCA
company in HaddonfieliJ.
SECURE RUNAWAY BOYS
Monday night Deputy Sheriff Cass
Sylvester apprenhended two boys,
Harry Dredla, 11, and Tommy Ford,
10, of Omaha, who had been reported
as missing from their homes earlier
in the day.
The boys were located along high
way No. 75 north of this city-and the
spirit of adventure that had first
caused them to leave home, had van
ished. One of the boys had already
started to hike back to Omaha when
he was picked up.
The deputy sheriff took the lads
back to Omaha and restored them to
their parents.
All kinds of commercial print
ing done promptly at the Journal
offica.
J L
a
UrastLairairasG
On
Protect what
you have!
Call or See
: - I lfW ' :
" m r mm - . ii i
L I lll I .
mm
INSURANCE-
AND
BONDS
PHONE-16
Plattsmouth
FUNERAL OF MRS. WHEELDON
Funeral services for Mrs. Cathern
Wheeldon, 87, who died late Monday
night at the home of her daughter
in Nebraska. City, were held this af
ternoon from a Nebraska City fun
eral home, with burial in Wyuka
cemetery there. Rev. J. S. Reel, pas
tor of the Nebraska City Christian
church, was in charge. Six grand
sons acted as pallbearers.
M. P. Wheeldon of. Plattsmouth, a
son, and Mrs. Raymond Larson, a
granddaughter, together with other
members of her family, attended the
funeral.
' ROTARY CLUB MEETS
many worthwhile views on this Im
portant civic duty.
"Community Service" was the sub
ject of the meeting of the Rotary
club on Tuesday noon, this being pre
sented by Judge A. H. Duxbury, the
leader of the meeting and Searl S.
Davis.
Both of the speakers gave most
interesting talks on the various ways
that service can be given in com
munities by its people and in cre
ating better understandings with
neighboring communities as well.
The Rotary being a service organ
ization the talks were much appre
ciated by the membership and gave
Cash Paid For
DEAD AHir.lALS
For Prompt Service Reverse
Call to MArket 1772S2
Farmers Rendering
Service
South Omaha, Nebr.
Superior Dill or Sour
PICKLES Quart Jar
Domestic Oil
SARDINES 6 No. i4 Cans.
Junior Brand
PSAS No- 2 Cans- 3 for
15c
c
tqc
Country Boy Evergreen
CORN No- 2 Cans- 3 for
Dei Monte Whole Kernel
Golden Bantam
CORN 12-oz. Vac. Cans, 2 for
Big 4 WWhite Naptha
SOAP 10 Regular Bars
29c
27c
2'c
I.y-rBff?TL-iMg7 I1 -ii I ii Jii I
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, July 23d-24th
Del Monte
Sliced or Half
PEACHES
.196
Northern Navy
BEANS
27c
3
WaSeirBHieEoims
Sweet, Red-Ripe Texas Tom
Watson, 26-30 lb. avg., each.
G 5 V.89LU Lb. 2 5 S
Large Utah Sings, the Season's Finest.
15-lb. Lug,
,U $1.29; Qt. J
Can Them Now! Fancv Washington.
AlU)UyiiwL Cooking, Pies, etc. Lb
Calif. Sunkist. Extra
2
large Jumbo size. Doz..
39c
Differ Fcy. Calif. Santa Rosa, iQt
Xriliklia Sq. Bskt., 55c; Qt. Bskt AV
Lettuce txr.' 5rD.1:. . . .6c
Per head
Fresh, Crisp, Solid Calif. Iceberg.
Tomatoes Fipm- Sft .. 19c
Potatoes cibi.ers.1 . lOlbs.igc
Idaho Red Triumphs, U S 1, 10 lb.. 276
lie
T)nr Fresh, Green Oregon
rect Full Pods. Lb
Beef! IKLastLb.275c
t'lioicr, T-iulrr llalij- Ileef Slioulitrr 'ut.
Arrtumr'x Ul.-ili Ouiility SInr llrnii)!.
POff& SSt Lb. 2c
Cut from ( liuirc I.rian I.oIiim. IOiiU Oils.
I'ure Itcrf Cut, freshly ctuudiI.
lbs 4 a
. . UtD
Mrc-f lloaud, Sirluiu, T-ltone.
-lliiar.
. 29C
SSeaEs Lb.
Pork Chops, lb.
Choice Ceu'rr Cu !n Tbiekursw Drolrctl.
Minced Luncheon or
Ring Bologna Lb. . . c
tMiulity, i:xrl-lit for ;Iok I.nnrhrx.
Bacon, lb. pltgs. . . 17c
llluk-I)iuk, l'inrl MUe! Um-on.
Whiting Fish, 3 lbs. 25c
Selevtcd Ui:aIIt New Shipment.
Fillets oS Fish, 2 lbs. 25c
l-'ancy Hont-IM I"l-h.
BUTTER
Hinky-Dinky
1-lb. Carton
CASC0
1-lb. Carton
35
Sunlight
Margarine
Cartons jf 3?v"
Val Vita
Tomato
Sauce
6 Cans
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
large 14-oz.
Eottle
10
APRICOTS
PEACHES, PEARS
or CATSUP Jftc
No. 10 Can
Fresh Italian Prunes
No. 10 Can
37c
Tomatoes or Tomato iCi
Juice, No. 10 Can 3Z?
Red Pitted Cherries
No. 10 Can
69c
Kuner's Fancy
TOMATOES
No. 303 Cans, Z or
Kuner's Garden Peas tjg
No. 2 Cans, 2 for . . . . A
Tropical or Sunrise
Peanut Butter
2-lb.
Jar
Royal Brand
FLOUR
48-lb. Sack
So-Tast-eo Soda
CRACKERS f4 7c
2-lb. Caddy ii U
Sunrise Sweet, Mild
COFFEE -1 C&C
3 lbs.. 55 ; Lb. ii 2
SALAD A TEA
Makes Delicious
Iced Tea
35c
i2-ib.
pkg.
Green Japan
or Brown Label
Oranee Pekoe
Van Camp's
Tomato Juice
23-oz.
Can
iOc 5c0ar-.22c
Rosemary Brand
GRAPE JUICE
QUART
BOTTLE
it
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs., $5.15
10 lbs
10-lb. Cloth Bag, 54
52c
Pure Cane, 100 lbs, rtn
$5.38. 10-lb. CI. Bag. . -POW.
Cracker
Mb. Pk
Cofelt's Coffee, 2 lbs., 47$; Lb 246
Hinky-Dinky Coffee, 3 lbs., 626; Lb 216
N. B. C. Graham Crackers, 634-oz. Pkg lOe
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 regular cans 156
Kool-Aid, for refreshing drinks, 5c Pkgs., 6 for 256
Snnrise Iced Tea, 2-oz. glass tumblers, 2 for 256
Heavy Bed Jar Bubbers, 6 Pkgs 25c
Kason Jar Caps, carton of l.doz 23c
Mason Jars, reg., Quarts, doz., 796; Pints, doz 696
Jels-Bite, for Jams end Jellies, 8-cz. bottle, 2 for 256
Mazola Oil, Pint can, 27; Quart, 496; Gallon $1.29
Sunbrite Cleanser, reg. cans, 3 for 146
Pillstoury's Best
FLOUR
24 lbs., $1.05
48 lbs
TIIK lliLAXCED
IVORY SOAP
3 Med. Bars, 296
2for21c
Large
Ears
Staley's SYRUP
Golden or Crystal White
S0c g9c
5-lb.
Pail
Staley's
Cube or Corn
STARCH
1-lb. Pkg.
CHIPSO
Flakes or Granules
Beg. Pkg., 96
Large Pker.
PfiHl Special Process
TISSUE
6Ige.rolls,25c
Miller's Crispy
CORM FLAKES
?, Small 9 Large -f flC
or 4 Pkgs. JjL qjr
MILLER'S
Bran or Oat
Flakes
Rice or Wheat
POPS
Pkg.
9'
