THURSDAY. J.lAY 12, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEffi - WIEEIY JOURNAL
PAGE THESE
Prepare for
Kittenball Here
This Summer
Four Teams Organized to Start Sea
son With Opening Games
Here on May 23rd.
The kittenball season In this city
will be started officially on Monday,
May 23rd, at Athletic park, it was
voted last night at the meeting held
at the Recreation Center.
There have been four teams that
have paid their entrance fees, the
Methodists, Catholic Youth Organ
ization, Red's Independents and the
BREX-Norfolk team.
The teams will be limited to sign
ing fifteen men apiece and it was
impressed that this quota be adhered
to by the managers.
The umpires selected for the sea
son were Charles Ault, Ernest Schu
beck, Charles Fulton, V. E. Handley
and Frank Krejci.
It is hoped to have additional
teams added to the league and any
team that contemplates entering
should see M. S. Kerr, secretary
treasurer and place their entry fees
before the next meeting which will
be on May 20th.
ilCAfLS
BLOCK, BRIDLE INDUCTS
RECORD GROUP OF MEN
Block and Bridle club, animal hus
bandry, state university honorary.
initiated 32 college students into its.1
ranks Tuesday, May 3 in Ag Hall at
5 p. m., with initation followed by
a dinner and business session.
Richard Spangler, son of Mr. and
Mis. E. H. Spangler of this city, was
one of the students to be initiated
into the club.
This group of initiates is the
largest group ever to be initiated
into the Block and Bridle club. Only
men interested in animal husbandry
who are sophomores or above, and
who have high scholastic averages
are admitted to the honorary.
VISIT INJURED LAD
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ileichstadt
and son, Bruno, were in Omaha Sun
day to spend a few hours and visit
ed with Granville Sigler at the hos
I ital where he is recovering from
his injuries sustained Friday in an
n.ito accident. The young man is
doing very well now and it is hoped
thai he may soon show definite signs
of improvement and it is thought
danger of complications is now past.
A
The seeds of Penny Cress
have blown into Nebras
ka with the dust storms
of the past years. As
a result, pastures should
be watched and this ob
noxious weed cut at once.
Milk and Cream
having this flavor are
worthless !
Please Watch Your
Pasture
HIGHEST PRICKS PAID FOR
CKKAM, KC;OS mid IMIII.THV!
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Fhone 94
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. Ezra Albin of Union was a
business visitor in Plattsmouth Sat
urday. Eva YVickman and Margaret Al
bert of Omaha were visitnig in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Graussman of Omaha
was in Plattsmouth yesterday visit
ing the flower show.
George Marks, who has been work
ing as a salesman in Fremont, was
here over the week-end.
Dr. Matthew L. Steffi of West
Point, Nebraska was here Friday
visiting with Dr. and Mrs. W. V.
Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson and
daughter. Norma Jean, of Havelock
spont yesterday at the L. II. Peterson
home.
Miss Florence and James Nowacek,
Jr.. were here from Lincoln Sunday
to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Nowacek.
Miss Florence Lowson and I-orn
Dotson of Ceresco were here yester
day visiting Miss Lowson's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lowson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reeder and
daughters were at Nebraska City
Sunday as guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Jones, old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Breese of Red
Oak, Iowa who have been visiting
here with Mrs. Breese's sister, Mrs.
M. S. Kerr, returned yesterday to
their home.
Miss Helen Farley, now teaching
in the York city schools, was home
Sunday to visit over Mother's day
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Farley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manacek of
Omaha, were here Saturday evening
for a short visit with Mrs. R. A.
Bates, aunt of Mrs. Manacek, motor
ing home late Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wales and Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Cruise of Omaha
were here Sunday to visit at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bajeck
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sedlak.
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lippold and
family of Omaha were visiting rel
atives in Plattsmouth Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Newton and baby ar
rived home Sunday afternoon from
the Immanuel hospital in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles of
Murray were visiting with Mr.
Nickles' sister, Miss Etta Nickles,
here Sunday.
G. P. Heil, prominent resident of
Louisville, was here Monday after
jicrn to look after some matters of
bus-iness and calling on his old time
frit nds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley of Lin
coln, and Mrs. Edward Jackson of
Omaha spent Sunday with Miss Verna
Leonard. Mrs. Worley and Mrs. Jack
son are sisters of Miss Leonard.
Bob Pennington, of Plainview, Ne
braska, is here for a visit at the
home of the William Gorder family.
Mr. Pennington is a farmer at Plain
view and many of the local pheasant
hunters are entertained at his home
each year.
From Wednesday's Dally
George A. Kaffenberger, who has
been visiting at Wymore with his
daughter. Mrs. Adrain Edgar, re
turned home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie were
f.t Murray Monday evening where
they visited with Mrs. Charles "Car
ivll, aunt of Mr. Lillie, for a short
t 'me.
Knude Jensen, Weeping Water
meat dealer and Charles Seeley, for
mer publisher of the Weeping Water
Republican, 'were here today to look
after some business matters.
CIAL
CONDUCTS SERVICES HERE
From Monday's Daily
Rev. Walter Kiecker of Omaha con
ducted services at the St. Paul's
church last night, due to the illness
of Rev. G. A. Pahl. Mrs. Kiecker and
son were also here.
The Horse & iuggy lays
Saw the beginning of our Association, found
ed in 1887, on the old-fashioned plan of do
ing one thing and doing it well.
Home-Financing
is our business, in which our service has been
continuous, on time-tried principles, now best
exemplified in our
Monthly Payment Direct Reduc
tion Home Loan Plan
Neb. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
In 52nd Year of Continuous Service in
Savings and Home Loans
From Monday's Daily
Davis Family at Lincoln
Searl S. Davis and Corbin and
Elizabeth were in Lincoln yesterday
where they spent the day with Mr.
Davis' mother, Mrs. Mary M. Davis.
Sunday at Omaha
Mrs. Edward Donat, Mrs. J. C.
Faith and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hen
dricks were guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. II. F. Hendricks of
Omaha.
Shanho!tz and sons, Leland, Floyd Jheld their regular meeting at the
and Beryl e of Plattsmouth. This is j church last evening. Mrs. William
the first time the family has been to-j Gorder and Ruth Warga were the
gether in 32 years. A most enjoyable 1 hostesses. Sue Simonton led the les-
time was nau dv an. The out-or-:son
town guests departed today.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Walton and
daughter, Mary Louise, were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Heinrkh.
Visit at Fort Calhoun
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henrichsen and
daughter Wilhelmina, spent Mother's
day visiting at Fort Calhoun, with
Mrs. Henrichsen's mother, Mrs. L. L.
Jipp.
n-tiAc e of Tin nf n Minn er '
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Schneider and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schneider were
i't Lincoln Sunday where they were
guests at a dinner party at the home
of Mrs. B. F. Wiles and family, re
turning home Sunday evening.
Entertained at Omaha
Charles Pease and his nieces, Ada
Jane, Margery and Jeanne Kinsel
were in Omaha yesterday to celebrate
Mother's day at the home of Mrs.
L. II. Kinsel. They also celebrated
the birthday of Constance Kinsel.
Attend Family Dinner
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sund
strom were at Louisville to spend
the day with Rev. and Mrs. I'. A.
Jacobson. parents of Mrs. Sundstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson and fam
ily of Lincoln and Mr. and' Mrs.
Yota Dois of Louisville, were also
Members of the dinner party.
Enjoy Family Party
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Woster had
the pleasure of having with them on
Mother's day, all of the members of
their family, the children and grand
children. A fine dinner was enjoyed
at the home in the south part of
the city and the day spent in visiting,
there being in attendance, Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Woster and Clementine,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Woster and
Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoehr
of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray
and Miss Florence Woster of Omaha.
Stage Family Gathering
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Sedlak on South Tenth street,
was the scene of a pleasant family
party on Thursday, when all of their
children and grandchildren were
present to spend the day. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gan
semer and children. Joan, Phyllis and
Clell, of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George
Trotter and daughter, Beverly, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sedlak and son,
Bobbie and Stuart Sedlak of this city.
Held Family Reunion
The family of Mr. and Mrs. George
Shanholtz held a reunion on Mother's
day at the home of Earl Shanholtz
of Plattsmouth. Present besides the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shanholtz were
their six children, Fred Shanholtz
of Princeville, 111.; Ed Shanholtz of
Coleman. South Dakota; Mrs. Asa
Daugherty and daughter Izola and
son Eldrege of Madetia, Minn.; Mrs.
Albert Shafer and daughters. Bernice
and Elua of Winchester, Ind.; Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Edwards and son
Donald of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Shower for Eride-to-Be
Mrs. Ralph Wehrbein and Miss
Agnes Muenster were hostesses on
Saturday evening at a very delight
ful kitchen shower at the Wehrbein
country home. The event was in
honor of the marriage soon of Miss
Helen Quimby, former teacher in the
Plattsmouth city schools and now of
Lincoln.
The home was attractively ar
ranged with the spring flowers to add
a lovely touch to the scene.
The time was spent in bridge and
in which Miss Eden Farley was
tne winner oi me nign score.
In honor of the occasion the guest
of honor received a large number of
very attractive and useful gifts that
will be cherished in her new home as
remembrances of the old friends.
The refreshments were in a color
scheme of pink and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Quimby. parents of
the guest of honor and Mr. and Mrs.
Johns, of Lincoln, parents of Mrs.
Wehrbein, were here for the pleasant
event.
Entertains Maccabees
Marie Richards entertained the
Maceabee association last evening.
Cards furnished the entertainment,
prizes being won by Lillian Living
ston first, aud Mary Petersen, second.
Entertain for Canadian Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young served
a G o'clock dinner last night at
From Tuesday's Cany
Honor Departing Friends
The members of the Catholic
Daughters of America were enter
tained Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. John Bergmann, the event
being a farewell in honor of Mrs.
Joseph Weber and Miss Betty Berg
mann, who are leaving soon for Om
nha to make their home.
The ladies enjoyed the evening at
cards and in the bridge playing Mrs.
Frank Bestor was the winner of high
score and Miss Theresa Hemple the
consolation. In the pinochle games
Mrs. E. A, Webb secured the high
score and Miss Genevieve Whelan
low.
Mrs. Bergmann served very dainty
and delicious refreshments at the
close of the evening.
W. C. T. U. Meets
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George L. Far
Icy, a larse number being present to
participate in the meeting which was
in the nature of a Mother's day pro
gram. Mrs. O. C. Hudson led the devo
tions of the meeting.
Miss Olive Gass was the leader of
the meeting.
Mrs. Hal Garnett gave a very beau
titul solo appropriate to the spirit of
the program, "My Mother's Prayer
Has Failed Me Not," with the accom
paniment by Mrs. Hudson.
Miss Gass read a poem in keeping
with the thought of the Mother's day
program.
Mrs. A. H. Duxbury gave a most
interesting talk on a mother of his
tory, that of Susan Wesley, whose
sons have contributed so much to the
religious history of the world.
Mrs. William Baird gave several
very poetical selections on the love
of mother.
Miss Olive Gass was heard In a
very interesting paper on the mothers
of the Bible and which was very
much appreciated by all of the
group.
The session closed with the W. C.
T. U. benediction by the members
and the remainder of the time was
spent in a social way.
I.Irs. Farley served delicious re
freshments and was assisted by her
sister. Miss Caroline Baird.
From Wednesday's Daily
Westminster Guild
The Westminster Guild society
itift "I .-"Vi-.'i'iiWIgg
Wednesday, May 18
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
For the benefit of the people of Plattsmouth and surrounding com
munities, we will give one member of each family an examination
without charge. These FREE health examinations include a thor
ough analysis and explanation of your entire system, given on a
most scientific diagnosing instrument. By use of this instrument,
we are enabled to find the location and cause of your trouble with
out it being necessary for us to ask a single question regarding
your condition, or for you to remove any clothing". Married women
should be accompanied by their husbands, so that both will have
ft thorough understanding of the condition.
Do not fail to take advantage of this Free Health Examination
if you are suffering from any ailment. (Rheumatism, Neuritis,
Headaches, Backaches, Neuralgia, Gastric Pains, Kidney trouble).
The date TUESDAY, April 19th. Clinic hours 10 a. ra.
5 p. m. Plattsmouth Hotel, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Dr. John P. Johnston, D. C.
Omaha, Neb.
to
their home. -They had as their guests romantic life or Robert Louis Stev
Mi's. Walter Hamlv and Robert Davis , onsen, the great novelist of the late
frvm Port Alberni. British Columbia,
Mr. and Mrs. I ly Ruhman, Mr. and
Mis. W. E. Reynolds and James Rich
mond, all from Union.
Jlany Enjoy Book Review
The Fontenelle chapter or the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the parlors of the First Methodist
church, with a book review given
by Miss Stella Clark, of Reserve,
Kansas.
Miss Clark reviewed "The Life I've
Lived." by Steel, which covered the
nineteenth century. The story was
very interesting and was presented in
a deli&htful manner that brought
real life to the story of the English
author.
Mrs. Robert Reed gave a group of
piano selections and Mr. Lee Meyers,
iif the hieh school faculty, was heard
in several very delightful vocal num
bers. The parlors were arranged hand
somely with decorations of the spring
flowers and table decorations car
ried out the patriotic colors of red,
white and blue.
Shop Regularly
at Hinky-Dinky!
You'll enjoy finer qual
ity and lower prices!
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., May 13 and 14
,1'
Garden Patch Whole
Kernel Golden Bantam
CORN
12-oz. Vacuum Can.
OLD GRIMES
CATSUP
Eg. 14-oz. Bot, 3 for
DOMESTIC OIL
SARDINES
3 for lc
14-size
Can -
True American
MATCHES -fl
6 Rox Carton -
Kuner's Fancy
TOMATOES -f
No. 303 Cans, 2 for. j. 1
Jell-O ft f nr 9
Beg. Pkgs. V IUI t
Six Delicious Flavors
21
AIRXING or SUNRISE
Peanut Butter
2-lb.
Jar
Pioneer, Kidney,
Lima, or Red
BEANS
No. 2 Cans
Pioneer Narrow Grain
CGRM
No. 2 Can
7C
7C
Krexh I'irulcN, Shank Knd.
Trailer, Juiey I'. S. Grnil-d Ileef Shoulder Cut.
Armour's Star
In Bulk, Lb
Mioii11t Oilier ut.
Frenbly Ground Heef Cuts.
Pg?E$. SSeaEs. u. .3I7C
Choice, Lean.
BoHing BeeS Lb c
Kill Tender, I.enn
IBaSS Squares, Lb. . . . jLS
Morrell'a Sugar-Cured, Cello-Wrapped.
Minced Luncheon or
Ring Bologna m....2Sc
Fillets oS Fish or
Ks Whiting Fislu.c
Ul'AKT IlAMi:TS Seel, Ited Itlpe Kent uky AroinaM.
fikm, Hi:n-Hirn ki.okii.
Mew Ptta15SG
U. S. No. 1 Louisiana Bed Triumphs O
Large, Clean, Smooth. 10 lbs ZV
Sunkist Valencias
3?SSlgeS Sweet, Juicy Calif.
Medium Size, dozen, 230 OQ
Large Size, dozen J
ILS232E2S SgezedlSC
Pasaeapple Each,ESc
FANCY CCMW i:THV I.AIUiK SI'K.
JgDpHeS Wines' 41ds.'-22)C
New Cabbage 3
Fresh,
olid, lb.
Shipmate Red Pitted Sunrise Sweet, Mild Choice Blue Rose
Cherries fijc COFFEE Sc RICE 93tC
No. 2 Cans 2 for av 3 lbs ? 5t ILtP 5 lbs. tfaiSj)
Jocan Red Pitted rvi Rranr1 Hinky-Dinky
CHERRIES gC loVU .iq BUTTER fic
No. 10 Can W 0 9Jj Carton
Fresh Italian . CASCO, Solids, lb 270
PRUNES CRACKERS Exceiio
No. 10 Can -fl Glencoe Soda -fl MARGARINE Jgg
35t 5 for JI j 21b- Caddy iigp 1"lb" Carton 2 fcr. -
Pint Jar. 19c; Quart. . .29c
LAND O' LAKES CHEESE
Five Varieties f g
'2-lb. Pkg 3t
(Cla3P$S Assorted Vari?t?es!2-oz. cans, 2 for.HC
Super Ssads S.trrdg,foPpkgwash!n9....29o
3 Sr ALL-PURPOSE SOAP ITf
m&Elw)U Giant Package, 59c; Large Package J1W
IMehOUy RfgAuIrHBar?,P4 for 25C
Bo-Peep Asntnonia Bottle . .
Crlsc 3fl-. cP0S.ESH0.RTEN,!y,.G SSe
CMpSO FlalieS LargenpacUkLag!- SEC
Ci BIG FOUR, Reg. Bars, 10 for 19c 1f
bOSp IVORY, Medium Bars, 3 for JLC
CalUmet Baking Powder, Mb. can
Camdy Ei?0ES 0forw,LD .MELL.! ...25c
Pears 5SS?S-r SSc
Milk ?.u,?Dc55;. R405fErRTS. or. GEHL:s 2Sc
Qfaif P & G, CRYSTAL WHITE or BIG 4
CJOBp Giart Bars, 10 for
8Ugar Fine Granulated Beet, 10 lbs S3C
Miller's Crispy
CORN FLAKES
3 for
Large
Pkgs.
MU.I.KirS TOASTKD
Wheat
Flakes
Beg. Pkgs 2 for i
(Bowl or Mug Free)
3C
WaIdor Tissue
TISSUE
Reg. epiZc
Rolls... d
6
Scottissue
Eeg. Rolls, 3 for
Scot Towels 41 Ac
Per Roll JlV
Butter-BIut
SFFEE
Specially Mellowed
1 -lb. Can 6T)
or Jar JtkCP
(Regular or Drip Grind)
Heinz Piclcles
Fresh Cucumber 6T) ,
Style. 24-oz. Jar
HEINZ
KETCHUP
Large 14-oz.
Bottle
HEINZ BEANS
Tomato Sauce or
Veget. 2 18-ox. cans
17c
25c