THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1937.
P1ATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
i
Old Time Resi
dent Pays Visit
to Old Home
B. W. Robbins, Retired General
Freight Agent of the Denver
& Rio Grande Here.
Bushrod V. Robbins, of Denver
who a year ago was retired as the
general freight agrent of the Denver
& Rio Grande Western railroad, Tues
day was here to visit once familiar
scenes of his boyhood days.
Mr. Robbins was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Rcbbins, who for
many years resided in the residence
property at Eleventh and Main street
which Mr. Robbins built in the early
eighties. The father came here in the
late seventies and in 1878 the niotliei
and the rest of the family arrived
here.
B. W. Robbins when a boy in 18S3
started in on his railroad career here
and in 1885 was located at Pacific
Junction, then one of the important
points on the line west and the Burl
i'ngton maintained large offices at
that place. lie remained there until
in 1888 when he left for Denver to
continue his work for the Burlington
for the next two years and then en
tered the employ of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad whei-e he had a
very successful career.
This is his first visit here in many
years and in company with W. T.
Richardson, a brothei'-in-law, he was
busy looking up old friends of his
youth who are but few, as the years
have taken their toll of those with
whom he was most intimately associated.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, October 10
9:30 Sunday school.. Mission fes
tival. 10:30 English services. Pastor H.
Goede from Bennington. Nebr., will
be the speaker.
2:30 p. m. German service by Pas
tor Goede. English services bypas
tor Lorin Wolff from Diller, Nebr.
7:30 p. m. English services. Pas
tor L. Wolff from Diller, Nebr., will
be the speaker.
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
Fom Monday's Daily
Miss Jacqueline Grassman today
started in on her new duties at the
Thomas Walling Co.. abstractors. Miss
Grassman has been engaged as an
extra operator at the local telephone
exchange since her graduation last
June and feels that the new work
will give her a wider field to develop.
Preparing for
Young Citizen
Contest Here
Will Hold County Contest Here on
Saturday, October 16 with Co.
Superintendent in Charge
The annual Young Citizens con
test which is held under the super
vision of the county superintendent
of schools with the co-operation of
the county commander of the Ameri
can Legion, is to be staged on Sat
urday, October ICth.
Miss Peterson, the county superin
tendent, is arranging for the event
which vill probably be staged at the
court house here as it has been in
the past.
The contest will bring representa
tives from many schools over the
county to this city for the examina
tions that will determine the selec
tion of the four young people to be
sent to the district meeting at Om
aha, from which representatives will
be named to compete in the final
state contest.
The date of the Btate contest will
bo given later as the selections are
made in the various contests.
THE LIFE BEYOND
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
From Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and John and
George returned yesterday afternoon
from Clay Center where they spent
the week-end and attended the fun
eral of Phyllis Johnson, Email daugh
ter of old friends there.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
WANTED TO BUY
We want saw logs top cash prices.
Gross Box Co., Omaha, Neb.
FOR SALE
A 32 foot- Portable corn elevator.
In good condition. Priced reasonable.
Dan Neben, Alvo, Nebr.
APPLES FOR SALE
One and a halif miles west Platts
mouth on Louisville road. Bring con
tainer. C. L. WILES.
FOR SALE
A reliable team for husking corn.
The first hundred dollars takes them.
-nrW. F. Halmes. o7-2td-2tw
FOR SALE
34 foot all steel Portable corn ele
vator complete. Phone Eagle 3305.
Address Ivan G. Althouse. Alvo, Neb.
27 acre tract of timber, one or
When the sun no more gives its light,
And the shadow over us is cast;
The days of our lives will be over.
For we have gone to our eternal rest
But the lights in the heaven above,
That will stream over our soul;
Are the true beams of sunshine
There is where we will reach our goal.
The angels will sing hallelujahs,
Praising God Almighty on high;
We could not join in their chorus,
If we once not had to die.
The mortal life on this great earth.
Though happy and gay it may seem;
It is not really what it should be.
For it does not really fulfill our
dream.
When our dear ones from us depart,
Our hearts are filled with woe;
Yet there is an inner joy we feel,
When to better land they go.
Our toils upon this great earth,
Some day they must stop and cease;
As there will be a better place pre
pared for us,
Where we can take the life with ease
Though our hearts may be filled with
sorrow.
Yet we must not fall into despair;
When a better and happier life awaits
them.
Where everything will be bright and
fair.
Dedicated and composed in the
memory of William H. Trltsch
By L. W. Lorenz.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Cyril Kalina, wlio has been at
Omaha recuperating from the effects
of an operation, has so far recovered
that she has been able to return home
and will recuperate here. She is do
ing very well and it is hoped in a
short time may resume her usual activity.
Otoe County
Arson Case to
be Tried Here
State of Nebraska vs. Paul Winton
to be Heard Here on Change
of Venue Allowance.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
Captain H. L. Gayer late Monday
received the message of the death of
his mother, Mrs. Amanda Gayer, 81,
who passed away after an Illness of
some duration. Mrs. Gayer has been
in serious condition for some time
and the members of the family were
called to the home at Bogalosa, Louis
iana, to be with her. Six sons and
three daughters were able to be with
her while she was still conscious.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayer returned Fri
day from the south and remained
with the mother as long as possible.
Phone news liems to No. 6.
Walter H. Smith
LA W Y E R
Plattsmouth State Bank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
On a change of venue from Otoe
county, the case of the State of Ne
braska vs. Paul Winton will be tried
here at the November term of the
district court.
The case is one in which the de
fendant was charged by the state
with arson, it being alleged that he
had a part in the destruction of a
frame dwelling in Prairie City addi
tion to Nebraska City, which was
burned on April 6, 1937.
The defendant and his attorney,
Lloyd E. Peterson entered the motion
for the change of venue on the
ground that the defendant could not
secure a fair trial in his own coun
ty and asked that he be given a
venue to Cass county, the same being
granted by District Judge Wilson.
PATRICIA ANN CHAPPELL
ILL ON WEST COAST
FOR SALE Plattsmouth friends will regret to
learn that J. B. Coleman, formerly of
this city, is ill at his home on the
more acres to suit purchaser. First i west coast. Mr. Coleman moved from
to come, first served. See J. H. Graves, i here to Washington and has since
901 1st Ave., Plattsmouth, Nebr. made his home in the northern por-
o7-4tw I tion of that state.
II
Mil
is a
Splendid
Breakfast"
says Ruth Harkness, Great American Explorer,
who captured Sa-Lin, only Giant Panda in captivity!
What a bargain in breakfasts!
Quaker Oats, mainstay of millions
costs only V4 cent per serving
yet it's exceedingly rich in food
energy, and in flavor!
Every serving contains abun
dant Vitamin B the precious vit
amin you need every day to combat
nervousness, constipation and poor
appetite! . . .Order the one and only
Quaker Oats
at today
special prices,
which many
grocers feature.
Patricia Ann, second daughter of
Vilas and Lola Adkins Chappell was
born at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Christina Chappell a
few miles southwest of Nehawka,
July 12. 1936 and passed away at the
family home southwest of Nehawka
September 29, 1937.
"Little Patty" as she was called
was ill but a few days. The passing ;
of this little golden haired, blue eyed
girl, who such a short time ago was ,
the very picture of health, has left
a vacancy in the home, which onlyj
time will heal. .
Patty was a general favorite with'
everyone, because of her bright, win-:
some disposition. As a little ray of
sunshine she flitted about the home
playing with her older sister, Kath
leen and baby sister, Barbara Jean.!
Her smile will ever be a pleasant j
memory. J
She leaves to mourn her passing,;
her mother, father, two sisters. Kath-
leen and Barbara Jean, two grand-;
mothers, Mrs. Christina Chappell and
Mrs. John Adkins, and a host of
other relatives and friends. j
The little ipink ros is gone. We
loved her. To us it seems too soon.'
But God knows what is best, and He
has called her home. j
Perhaps 6he has been called to add
a spot of beauty a needed flower in '
the heavenly gardens a blossom that
will grow in greater beauty there, j
The funeral services were held i
from the Methodist church at Ne
hawka on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union
conducted the services and a large
number of the friends of the family
were in attendance
A vocal number was given by Betty
Ross with Mrs. Sturm at the piano.
The interment was at. the Mt.
Pleasant cemetery and with the Hob
son funeral home cf Weeping Water
in charge.
ROSEN
AUTO CO
Now At
O-K Garage Bldg.
1937 Buick Discount
'37 Plymouth (Discount;
36 Plymouth . . . $595
35 Chevrolet . . . $495
34 Ford ..... $395
32 Chevrolet . . . $295
32 Plymouth . . . $150
28 Buick $75
Every car completely recondi
tioned and ready for winter
use. Uood tires, batterv.
lights, etc.
Cash for your old car. Re
member, we carry our own
Finance
EM
HI I
Hh29sJ U&Jt F
Values!
TT Tr
Km nJrafffS
Hinky -Dinky 's
Big
Money -Saving
Event!
VA
Va
f
L.
FO
TC?H7
OP
SIIVAL
PIMPS
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., October 8 and 9
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
Large 14-oz.
Eottle
9'
& Pkg. Of OFFKH
JELL-O I'lUDnG
for Only l when
You Buy fl 7C
3 pkgs. Jell-O at. It, &
Flambeau Soaked
PEAS
No. 2
Can
5'
PIONEER BRAND
Kidney or Red
Beans?.
2 Cans
No.
Dox
95c: Case of 24, $1.89
Tender
nklraa
Til DOI'D's Tf,t
Yun'U enjoy tlie MhtvcIouk Trn)trocu of ttne
Smoked IU-iio!
HBeeS laoactt Lb. SSC
Shoulder V-z.
P2?& HoaotS: Lb ST5
Loin, Cud Cut.
:ea&. Lb H7C
c- Kit.
KtofiaaliMfflffgeff Lb 3C
Frc-ahly (Irouut! Ilicf Cuts.
FE?lIi 2Ssips Lb SSC
Minced Luncheon or Bologna, lb. 15c
"Hooted Cunlity.
Pig Souse "JW.Jt":ei....lSc
Fillets of Fish SsST!: 25c
nfMAM Brinht Fall op Sable Fish f.
CmifalOn selected pieces. Lb A3
SIrlola c. Kit.
KlXEIl'S TEMDER GARDEN
No. 2 Cans- 2 for 27c
Mile High Fancy Cut Wax or
GREEN BEANS 9 t A
. J fop
No. 2 Cans.
Musselman's Quality
Apple Sauce
2 for 15c
Doz, 89o; Case of 24, $1.77
Miller's Crispy
conn FLAKES
Large
Pkgs.
2 for 17c
Wishmore Brand
Apple Butter
y m - Mm - mmmm
zz-oz. jar, xp j
z-io. jar j vy
K RE-MEL
Desserts
Assorted Flavors
3 Reg. Pkgs..
Per dozen, 39c
.1'
Tropic Gold Fancy, Firm Yellow-Eipe lb,
Fey. Calif. Eed Flame f c
Tokay. Lb. UW
U. S. No. 1, Large, Fancy
an
F mmkmmS u. 8. No. 1, Large, Fan
AJp?HiiiwL5 Red Snappy Jonathans
King Packed. Full Bushel pm
Basket, $1.29 6 lbs. ZJ
Fancy, Deep Bed Cape Cod
Mb. . Cello Bag
Grapefruit Keh 2?lrto,. . .25 c
Sweet, Julo, Florida Senldawret.
DaiCfr Ring-Packed, Full
SrtSasTZB Bushel Basket . . .
$1.19
.... Oc
Bushel Basket
I. S.- .No. I MliuxU for Cnonlos.
V o Largo Size head, 60 .
JUeilUCe Extra Larne Size head
Fresh, Crisp, Solid Calif. Iceberg.
Cauliflower LSm.".010: .10c
Sweet Potatoes s .... jgc
(irnuiue Virginia Jfrnfyii.
A9fianr Sweet Calif. Valenclas m
WrailgeS small for Juice. DOZ....1UC
PINEAPPLE QUAKER OATS Peanut Butter ?'ltel r?
Del Monte or Dole's Choice of Quick or I m. delicious : TOMATOES
Crushed i Regular H i Air King Brand QOC i for ggC
3 Buffet. Cans...--dttiV j Large Pkg. Ji U j 2-lb. Jar Doz., 830 ; Case of 24. $1.75
SOAP j BREAD j PRUMES j. Com, Peas,
P&Gor Crystal i orhe116' Rya F9 90' S,ZE : Spinach or Green Beam
White j! 16-oz. Loaf 7C j Santa Claras EC j gfgn. $ f Or gC
5 Giant Bars Ja. 7 Sliced White, 24-or. loaf. 9c 4 lbs. for mAtJ j DoZf 95c; Case Qf 2 $1 g9
TfD Del Monte or Del Monte r-r tn Hersliey's
iAai PEACHES, No. 2Y2 Can.... ilCS COCOA -f tyQ
Mb. Can
WTT)TT1TT Stabyf Cryslalwhile O(o)ro canSi!e. 3 for 10c
11 lSslJ)Lr 10-lb. PaU, 59; 5-lb. Pail. Zj) j Per dozen, 390 V
(SOFIFEIS j SHJAH j BEAKS ' PaimcaCs
IueMrand SSS Me
3 ,hs- 52c- Lb 10 lbs 3d or Cho,ce Blue Dixianna Fine
Hinky-Dinky OflC C & H Cane RSe QIity
1 ;', n r V" 10-lb. Cloth Bag, 54 HTlTTrt?!!? 5-ib. Bag, 22
Cofelt's Perfect 100 $5-39 R&C. lRUK0l2s 10.lb. Bag 43.
2 lbs., 45c Lb M io.lb. Cloth Bag 2UV 11 1 ,
Del Monte C POWDERED or KJU K ' 2SC 2 R
2-lb. Can. 53c; 1-lb.. C j BROWN, 3 lbs 5-Ib. bag dV Bags
MATCHES I Sunlight Brand Hinky-Dinky MILK
True American Brand Margarine BUTTER Q(fitC GeM'a Quality
Per Box, 30 jn ffi ft 5q : Mb. Carton tPHP - TaU 1 Ap
6 Box Carton - ii Q j Carton i JLLgP j CASCO BUTTER, lb 37c j Cans
FLOUR Boyal Brand, 43-lb. Sack $139
CRACKERS So-Tast-ee Soda, 2-lb. Caddy 17C
Certified Grahams, 2-lb. Caddy, 21
SHREDDED WHEAT Tasty Cereal, 2 Beg. PkffS.23C
FLOUR Pillsbury's, 24-lbs., 080; 48-lbs $189
HONEY rure Strained, 5-lb. Pail 53C
DATES Golden Hallowii, Bulk, 2 lbs - 19C
CRISCO Spry or Snowdrift Shortening 3-lb. Can 55C
CORH Del Monte, No. 2 Cans. 2 for 25C
C. Gent or G. Bantam
MARSHMALLOWS Sunrise, Mb. Cello Bag 12C
KHKSII, Ktl'KKY
TOBIATO JUICE 14-oz. Can. 70; Giant 50-oz...21C
CAMPBKLL'S
PALIIOLIVE SOAP Beg. Bars, 3 for VC
SOAP Omaha Family, Be?. Bars, 10 for 39C
KEH-L-RATIOH DOG rOOD, Mb. Cans, 3 for 25c
LYE Champion High Test, Beg. Cans, 4 for 1 25 C
':B VU