PLATT5M0UTH SEMI
- WEEKLY
no Will l II
JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOEER 14. 1927.
PAGE EIGHT
LEWISTON NEWS
Mrs. Dove Asch returned home
from the Iinmanuel hospital Thurs
day, where she has been spending a
few days with her nephew, Ralph
Baldwin, who was operated on recently.
Mrs. George Ray. Mr. and Mrs.!
Glen Thompson and family were call
ing on relatives and friends at Peru
Sunday School
Convention At
tracts Many
Fine Program Is Jresented at the
Annual Meeting Held at
Nehawka Tuesday.
land Nebraska City Sunday
There was a very large attendance Come to Lewiston Community Cen
Tuesday at the sessions of the Cass.ter Sunday, Oct. 24 to the annual
County Council of Christian Educa
tion, held at the Methodist church at
Nehawka.
There were seventeen ministers
and twelve Sunday school superin
tendents present at the meeting and
to enjoy a worth while program.
John C. AVhite, general secretary
of the Nebraska State Sunday school
association was present at the meet
ings and had charge of much of the
There was discussions of many
phases of the Sunday school work
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Journal wishes to take thi3
opportunity to rectify the story.
which appeared in. the October 4tn
edition of the Plattsmouth Evening
Journal, concerning Postmaster Gen
eral Farley's recent visit to Platts
mouth. It was Francis. J.I. Hetherington,
prominent Nebraska Young Demo
crat chairman, who wa3 seated next
to the Hon. James A. Farley, in the
governor of Iowa's personal automo
bile, that arranged the reception and
personally directed the caravan on
its journey across Iowa to Nebraska.
Special recognition has been given
Mr. Hetherington for the services
which he rendered, en that occasion.
Governor Kraeshel of Iowa offered
Mr. Farley the use of the governor's
personal automobile together with an
official escort lead by the Iowa high
way patrol, to the Nebraska side of
the Plattsmouth bridge. Due only to
the thoughtfulness of Francis Heth
erington, in obtaining the services of
our own county sheriff, to meet this
distinguished caravan, Nebraska was,
saved an embarrassment. I
' The new Buick automobile, in i
which the Hon. Ambrose O'Connell.j
executive assistant to the postmaster
general rode, was furnished by Mr.
Rosen of the local Novak Motors.
RICHARD L. KING
Architect and Builder
Bldg. Modernizing Store Fronts Latest Farm S!dg. Design
Brirk Work - Concrete Work - Plastering
Telephone 200 Brick Porches - Fire Places Plattsmouth
Your courtesy In pftonTng news to No. 6 is EDjjreclated.
Fried Chicken Harvest Home Dinner.
Gwendolyn Hansen is spending the
week in Council Bluffs.
John Hobscheidt Sr., met with a
serious accident Wednesday morning,
getting his left hand caught in the
corn picker, crushing four of hi3 fin
gers quite badly. He remained at the
at. Catherine s hospital for a few
days.
Velma Shrader returned Tuesday
from Beardstown, 111., where she has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Don't forget Sunday
Harvest Home dinner.
participated in by the ministers and! John Birk.
superintendents.
In the afternoon there were a num
ber of addresses given, "Co-operation
Between Public Schools and the Com
munity," by Rev. Weber of the Mur
dock school board; "A Layman's
Viewpoint of What a Religious Ser
vice Should Be," by J. Howard Davis
of the Plattsmouth M. E. church. Rev.
Lowe, of Weeping Water was heard
i'i the main address of the afternoon,
"The Ultimate Goal The Kingdom
of Gcd."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott took din
ner with their son, Lloyd and fam
ily Sunday.
Oct. 24 is the j
ASKS $35,000 DAMAGES
From Wednesday's Dally
In the office of the clerk of the
district court today ah action was
filed by Dick Baker, special admin
istrator of the estate of Verna Baker,
1
The selection of officers resulted in! deceased, against Al Fleming. James
the following being named:
President J. Howard Davis,
riattsmouth.
Vice-President E. N. Ahl, Louis
ville. Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Funke,
Cedar Creek.
Those attending from this city
were Rev. V. C. Wright, Dr. H. G.
McClusky, Rev. J. W. Taenzler,
George L. Farley. Judge A. H. Dux-
bury, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Graves, El
mer Sundstrom and J. Howard Davis
The next year meeting will be at
the Mynard U. B. church on invita
tion of Rev. Dick.
VISITS OLD SCENES
Frank E. Green, state editor of the
Lincoln Star, arrived Monday after
noon for a visit here with old time
friends in the city where many of his
younger years were passed.
Mr. Green is a veteran in the news
paper business in Nebraska, he hav
ing been editor and associated with
B. L. Kirkham in the publication of
the Plattsmouth Journal in the first
years of the 1900's. Later he served
as city editor on the Journal when
it was started as a daily in 1905 by
the late R. A. Bates.
Mr. Green has been with the Star
for more than twenty-five years and
is one of the best known newspaper
men in Lincoln.
Since his last visit here many of
the old time friends have passed
away and their absence sadly noted
by the old time Plattsonian.
VISITS OLD FRIENDS
From Tuesday's Daily
W. M. Minford of Lincoln was in
Plattsmouth yesterday attending to
business matters and renewing his
acquaintance with old friends. Mr.
Minford for a great many years lived
i.i the vicinity of Elmwood and has
a large circle of friends in that vicinity.
HERE FROM MISSOURI
R. Mentzer, Theodore Mentzer and
Mentzer Brothers, a corporation.
The administrator asks damages in
the sum of $35,000 against the de
fendants for the death of Mrs. Verna
Baker, wife of the plaintiff.
The petition sets forth that on Fri
day, October 1st, the plaintiff with
Ms wife, Verna, and infant son, Ron-
aid, were riding in an auto driven by
the plaintiff, that as their car enter
ed highway No. 75 it was struck by
a truck driven by the defendant
Fleming and belonging to the Ment
zer Brothers. As the result of the
crash the infant was killed and Mrs.
Baker so severely injured that she
died a short time later.
TO SPEAK HERE
William Ritchie, promtnent Omaha
attorney, has accepted the invitation
of the local Methodist church as a
speaker on the popular Sunday eve
ning forum meetings. Mr. Ritchie
will be here Sunday, November 7th
and will talk on the Sino-Japanese
situation, he having just recently re
turned from the far east.
Phone news items to nlo. Z.
Pi
Poultry Ifanied
Friday, Saturday
SPRINGS
5 lbs. and Over, lb 19
Under 5 lbs., lb 17c
Leghorn Springs, lb 150
HENS
5 lbs. and Over, lb 18c,l
4 to 5 lbs., lb 160
Lights and Leghorns, lb.. 14c
COX, per lb lOc'l
I
Alva Arnold and Jake Watts, or
Butler, Missouri, arrived here Sun
day for a short visit at the Virgil
Arnold home, Alva Arnold being a
brother of Mr. Arnold. The two
young men expect to be here for the
corn shucking season.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
'LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
EGGS, fresh, doz..2lj
Pullet Eggs, 18c Doz. j
CREAM, today . . .35i
The above prices seem to be about j
right for balance of this week!:
However. If they prove too low. I
we will get up. But they will not
bo any lower rest of this week.
We are Now Buying
HIDES (all kinds)
A. R. CASE & CO.
Phone 268-J, Noon or Evenings
West of Ford Garage
"For years ( T
I've eaten
says the "BIG TEN
III
r
C3
II
Y
s
Commissioner of Athletics,
JOHN L. GRIFFITH, grtat Ammrican
athUtie authority, Pfiidtnt of the
National Cotlmgiata AthUtie Aitociation
Alert mothers everywhere give chil
dren this warm, tasty breakfast because
.it has the extra value of Nature's Vita
min B!. ..Doctor's say you and the young
sters should have this precious vitamin
every day to combat nervousness, con
stipation and poor digestion!. ..Yet this
wonderfully wholesome breakfast costs
only V4 cent per serving. There's no
other oatmeal like
it! Today many
grocers offer
Quaker Oats at a
special price foe 2
packages.
I'M sols
ON A tdQT-pS J
) -4.
w ntr ....
mm
.;,.'r
MA
lis
71
BRAND
h
ill '
La rap 2 Lb. Pkq.
Pancake Flour
DIXIANA
3-lb. Bag ii-?'
Oleomargarine
RED ROSE "3 A
2 lbs. for'.
3i
EVERYDAY
Crackers
2-lb. Caddy . .
Peanut Butter
TASTE WELL
32-oz. Jar
Salad Dressing
SHURFINE 32C
Full Quart Jar JO"
CASCO
Butter 2Jc
Solids, lb J"
NICE, MEATY
Dates
Fancy 2 lbs.
Santa Clara
Prunes Sc
4 lbs. for 4J
PansaXte Flour
IGA BRAND
3!2-lb. Bag
SEEDLESS
Raisins
2 lbs., 15c; 4 lbs..
6$
o
Shurfine
Try a pound of this wonderful
Coffee . . . have it gfround to your
individual method of coffee-making.
You will like its rich, winey
flavor. And the price is right.
Pa SSp." 37
Tier's Is Oar New
Hobasrt CcSSee
II
All chaff removed. Coffee Tf-f'J
ground to your exact re- Sr-i " uvl j
quircmunis rertomiui ,
Regular cr Drip Method!
ALL DAY
DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY
Shurfine Coffee - Black
Walnut Cookies
wis
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
2 lbs., 32 1-lb., 17
Sunshine Black Walnut
COOKIES
Per lb 25
IGA BRAND UTAH
Bince Meat UOe Tomatoes
n Pkns. for No. ZV2 Can iS.'
TaySor's Vacuum Packed DAWN
Sweet Potatoes TftL
No. 3 Squat Can 4fff AOie .ilS..UG Ofc
Doz., 31.29. Each.il Large Roils, . .3 for
Green Beans heinz
cR2ETlsBflS2DfP 2C AssJd. Soup 27C
Small Size 3 for
Navy Beans gc Larse, 8 for 27c
3 lbs. for
IGA FANCY
Spinach
No. 2 Cans. . .2 ffor
IGA CHILI
Con Carne Qfyc
WIN YOU
Apple Jelly
2-lv?. Jar
STALEY'S
5-lb. Pail, 290 SSC
10-lb. Pail
Temato Juice
VAN CAMP'S l!OC
50-oz. Tin JlV'
Van Camp's Pork & g
Beans, 16-ot. Tin 3
SPRY
l-lb. Tin, 21c SC
3-lb. Tin
Fine Granulated
Sugar &$c
10 lbs,
100-lb. Bag, $5.19
Beans, Cut, No. 2 cans.
Corn, new pack, No. 2 cans.
Tomatoes, fancy, No. 2 cans
Peas, Early June, No. 2 cans .
Department
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
SWIFTS
Jewe
iwteoaej? 2 ib. lbs
CHOfCE CENTER CUT t?sk
PORK CHOPS, per Ih & c
BOSTON tPl
PORK BUTT ROAST, lb c
CUDAHY GEiVl fsj
BACON SQUARES, lb . 257c
Sugar Cured Cello Wrapped
COUNTRY STYLE 0f
PURE LARD, 2 lbs. or 25vc
CHOICE
CENTER CUT HAM, lb 5c
Ham Butts, lb . .22c
Ham Shanks, lb. . . 15c
Wisconsin Kraut, per lb 5c
Wisconsin Kraut, per lb 5i
v.
5APS
P & G
Soap
10 Bars for
LIFE BUOY
Soap
3 Rars for
BLUE BARREL
Soap
Giant Size Bar. . .
Palm Olive
Soap
3 Bars for
Balloon Brand
Soap Chips
5-lb. Box
Rinso
Large, Size, each. .
Ony&ol
Large Size, each . .
Clorox
Quart Bottle
ii 'ti n 'i'iiY"i.iiriiiiI
30c
20c
7V2C
17c
.21
.21
5 v civile; 25
Cranberries, per lb 17c
Canning Pears, per Bu 50c
Cauiilower, per lb. . . 10c
Green Tomatoes, per Bu 50c
Jonathan Apples, 6 lbs .25c
Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 19c
Bananas, ripe, per lb 6c
Tokay Grapes, per lb 6c
Head Lettuce, solid, each 7c
Cali. Carrots, bunch , 5c
Brussel Sprouts, per lb 15c
Pascal Celery Splits, each . . . . .20c
Hubbard Squash, lb 3c
Queen Squash, each 5c
Lea Lettuce, each 10c
PHONES
2324
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