PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEULT J0UPJ7AI,
MONDAY, MAY 0. 192S.
f
INJURED IN CAR WRECK
Word has been received heve of
a serious auto accident which in
volved Mrs. Susan Dykes of this city
and Mr. and Mrs. William Dykes of
Sioux City.
The party had lr ft here Sunday
en route to southern Missouri to visit
relatives and the accident occurred
on highway Xo. 50 seven miles east
of Warrensburg, Missouri, on Mon
day. Mrs. Susan Dykes suffered the
fracture of her right let; above the
knee, and is now at a Kansas City
hosi.ital. Mrs. John Dykes had one
knee badly cut while Mr. Dykes was
less seriously injured.
CHRISTIAN LADIES AID
From Thursdays natty
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met yesterday afternoon at
the church. The two little daugh
ters of Fred Speck. Donna and Ar
leiie. who are visiting here from
South Sioux City, Nebraska sang sev
eral songs. A delicious lunch was
rerved. The hostesses were Mrs.
George Winscott, Mrs. Irvin Myers,
Mrs. Hallie Marshall, and Mrs. E. S.
Gooding.
FREE! 50 Bushel
Baskets of Groceries
valued at $200.00
Nothing to buy. Ask for
free contest entry blank.
Jocan Red Pitted
CHERREES
No. 10 Can
PEACHES
or FEARS
No. 10 Can . .
LARD. Armour's. Bulk. lb..9c
I'tiri' Mar llniiil
SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs 25t
I.cnii, Meaty
EEEF HEARTS, lb lOp
Inline, Teniler
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs..29c
l'r-xlil roiiiii Mft'f t ilts
E0ILING BEEF, Rib. lb.10c
Trmler, l.t'iiu
CHEESE. Roterfs. lb.I7c
t'mi'y I-'iill 'r-:ii!t
l.onuiMirii
PEANUT BUTTER. lb..10c
l'ri'li n Hulk
BACON SQUARES, lb 13c
Sii!!r ur'il
MINCED LUNCHEON or
Ring- Bologna, 2 lbs 25c
Srlwifil
FISH FILLETS or Headless
Dressed Whiting, lb 10c
P & G, Crystal White
SOAP
10 Giant Bars
Dundee, Roberts or
Gehi's
MILK A
Tall Car.s
Sunrise Sweet, Mild
COFFEE -g
3 lbs., 456; Mb.. 23.
CRINGES
Ji.liy ( nlif. SunkiMt Vnlenoln
Large size, doz. 23c
lied, size, doz 20c
LETTUCE, ext. Ige. hd.7y2
l'r.h Solid iilif. I--l-r
TOMATOES, 2-lb. bskt.15c
l'irnt. Heil-Uipe TelllH
CUCUMBERS, 3 for 10c
P'rOi r'Pii 'IVsflN
rr MU'liiK
New PCTATCES. 10 lbs.27;
'. S. No. 1 l.nrcc Wmliril
4 nl.'l'rmi lwifT Wliltf
Green BEANS, per lb 7'2C
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER 9d?C
lib. Carton &Av3
CASC0, Solids, lb 27i
Excello Brand
MARGARINE
Mb. 5 tn.
Cdrlon 1
Post Toasiies
MILLER'S
CORN FLAKES
Large Pkg.
Quality Brand
TOMATOES
or
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues.,
Wed., Kay 31, June 2
l illiirliil i)iinniiii'iiri)r l
59c
From Friday Dally
Will Attend Wedding
Tomorrow afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wehrbein, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Vandervcort, Miss Agnes Muenster
and Wilbur Hall will attend the
Quimby-Tliacker wedding in Lincoln
Attend Shower in Omaha
Mrs. W. A. Swatek", Mary Swatek
r.nd Mrs. Frank Gobelmun were
guests last night at a shower given
tor Miss Gertrude Xesladek of Fre
mont at the home of Mrs. Dave
Skoumal in Omaha. The home was
beautifully decorated vith flowers.
Miss Xesladek is to he married on
June 5 in Fremont to Lieutenant
George Rhoades, in the aviation de
partment of the government. They
will live in Miami, Florida. Miss
Xesladek was born and lived for sev
eral years in Plattsmouth before go
ing with her parents to Fremont.
Entertains for Birthday
Mrs. Paul Vandervoort entertain
ed ten little guests in honor of the
sixth birthday of Paul III. Thursday
afternoon. Games were played in
side until four o'clock when refresh
ments were served at a table decor
ated in a nautical theme of blue anil
white. A sailboat and battleships
plied the center of the table, little
fish served as place cards, and sailor
caps were given guests as favors. The
birthday cake with red candles was
placed before the guest of honor,
who after lunch opened his gifts.
The children then played out of
doors sailing the boats and playing
; croquet until time to go home.
Mrs. Vandervoort was assisted by
Mrs. Chris Mockenhaupt and Mrs.
James IJulin.
From Saturday's Pally
K. E. Club Meets
The K. B. club met last night
with Mrs. Roy Knorr. Mrs. Fred
Lugsch won the first prize, Mrs. Ella
Wolff won second and Mrs. Frank
Bestor won third. Mrs. Verna Goos
was a guest of the club.
Attends Tarkio Prom
Miss Frances Hadraba was at Tar
kio, Missouri, Friday to attend the
junior-senior prom of Tarkio college.
Her escort was Donald Cotner of this
city, a star of the Tarkio track team.
Entertains for Sister
Mrs. Henry Starkjohn entertained
last evening at three tables of bridge
in honor or her sister, Mrs. Joe
IBlockard who has been visiting her.
(High score in the bridge playing
was won by Mrs. S. W. Stefan of
Bcllevue and the consolation by Mrs.
! Frank Mullen. Delicious refresh
jments were served.
Mrs. rHockard also visited with
I her sisters, Mrs. F. A. Schic-le and
Mrs. S. W. Stefan at Bellevue while
here. She departed for her home in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma today,
driving through.
Surprised on Birthday
Mrs. Joseph M. Sedlak was given
a very pleasant birthday surprise
Friday evening at her home on South
10th street. A party of the relatives
and friends gathered at the Sedlak
home while she was absent and on
her return home found the house
filled with the members of the jolly
group.
The evening was spent at cards
and visiting and at a suitable hour
a much enjoyed luncheon was served
by Mrs. Clell Gansemer and Mrs.
George Trotter, daughters of Mrs.
Sedlak.
In honor of the birthday anni
icrsary Mrs. Sedlak was presented
with a remembrance from the friends.
VISITS WITH SISTER HERE
Mrs. Henrietta Schultz, of Seattle,
Washington, who has been here visit
ing with her siter, Mrs. F. W. Nolt-
jing. is leaving Sunday for her home
in the west. Mrs. Schultz was a resi-
jdent here some thirty-live years ago
and during her visit here has had
the pleasure of meeting many of the
:old time friends as well as a very
fne visit with the sister.
SUFFERS FROM POISON
A great many of the local people
have been suffering from attacks of
poison ivy, but one of the most severe
cases is that of Joe Neal. He con
tacked the Ivy last Sunday and now
both hands, part of his face and neck
are covered with the poison and
which makes necessary his taking
rn enforced vacation from his work
at Sharpnack's.
WILL VISIT ELMW00D
County Treasurer anC Mrs. John
E. Turner and Dorothy Jean, are to
visit over Memorial day at Elmwood
and Lincoln to take part in the ser
vices at these places.
Modd'of U S.
-
NEW YORK! The United
States Steel Corporation and its
subsidiary companies will house
their exhibits at the New York
World's Fair 1939 in the 66-foot
high, "itainless steel hemisphere
pictured above.
A striking architectural feature
of the building will be the use of
the structural steel members on
the exterior as a basic element of
desien. These members, weiphinp
Cedillo Says
Revolt is to Be
come Widespread
Former Mexican Governor at Mc-
Allen, Texas, Predicts Other
States to Join in Revolt.
McALLEN, Tex., May 28 (UP)
Gen. Saturnino Cedillo, leader of a
revolution in San Luis Potosi state
against the general government of
Mexico, predicted in a short wave
radio interview last night that the
revolt soon would be spread to other
states.
"In a few clays the revolution will
have developed in the northern states
with movements of large organiza
tions in those parts that are well
prepared," he asserted.
Cedillo was submitted list of a
dozen questions. He answered three
through his agents in northern Mex
ico. McAllen is a border town. The
agents said Cedilla carried a portable
short wave broadcasting set when he
sought refuge at a mountain retreat
after President Lazaro Gardenas had
forced him to leave San Luis Potosi.
Cedillo, in reply to one question
said that the world had not been giv
en a true picture of the revolution
by the Mexican department of pub
licity. He denied that his revolt was
inspired by "communistic" interests.
Answering a second question, Ced
illo said that the response of the
Mexican people to the revolution had
"exceeded our expectations."
The third answer dealt with the
spread of the revolution. He
that open revolt prevailed in
Luis Potosi and Guanajuato; That
there had been outbreaks in Jalisco,
and Michoacan, and that Iluasteca
soon would revolt.
RECEIVES DRAMATICS HONOR
Joe Ilendrix who received a bronze
D in dramatics, at Doane college,
was among the students who received
txtra-curricular honors at the annual
Honor D convocation Friday. Robert
Van Pelt, Lincoln attorney and Doane
trustee, gave the address. Recogni
tion is given in dramatics, forensics,
journalism, music, r;nd men's and
women's athletics.
ATTENDS BANQUET IN OMAHA
Mrs. William A. Swatek was a
visitor at Omaha Tuesday where she
was a guest of her daughter. Miss
Mary Swatek, at a Mothers' and
Daughters banquet.
The banquet was given by the
members of the Bellevue Junior
Woman's club at the Omaha Woman's
club building at 35th and Dodge
streets.
HERE FROM LINCOLN
Mrs. Mary Pehmiller, Mary Week
back, Mrs. Nancy Sherman and Mrs.
Lois Troop of Lincoln were visiting
in Plattsmouth, Mrs. Troop calling
at the Journal office to renew the
subscription to the paper.
OBSERVE ASCENSION DAY
Prom Thursday's Dally
Ascension day was extensively ob
served today in the Catholic churches
of the city, early masses being held
for those unable to attend the later
services. Large congregations were
present at all of the services.
TO SPEND HOLIDAY HERE
Miss Verna Leonard expects to
have as guests over Decoration Day
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worlev and famllv
of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Leonard of Omaha and Mrs. E. W.
Jackson of Omaha, relatives of Miss
Leonard.
Steel's Novel Building
w.v. ....v-i A r ff,
v tv-a r v
-1 9.,Sr?: i::f 5
350 tons and meeting 72 feet
above the ground,- will be painted
blue and will conceal lights
which will be directed against
the polished dome at nieht. Other
details of. the structure will be
accented in red. Within the build
ing, which is designed to accom
modate 25,00? visitors daily, will
be two floors of exhibits keyed to
the theme. "Steel Thinks Ahead."
An pTovaled terrace will extend
WILL DISPLAY FLOWERS
The Plattsmouth Garden club is
planning on placing qoiuiucts of
flowers in the show windows of the
merchants in the business section of
the city. Owners of attractive flowers
over the city are donating the (low
ers. The flowers will be placed in the
following windows over the city:
Plattsmouth Water Corp., Lorenz
Bros.. Kruger's Paint store. Shea's
cafe. Waters' barber shop, Crabill
jewelyry store. Pease Style Shop.
Wurl's, Gobeiman's paint s t o r e.
Kroehler hardware. Soennichsen's.
Ladies Toggery, Mauzy Drug Co.,
Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co.,
Carr Bakery, Wescott's, Palace Shin
ing Parlor, Farney cafe. Journal.
Fetzer Shoe Co., "William Sclimidt-
riann, L. B. Egenberger grocery.
VISITING OLD FRIENDS
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. McKelvey
of Milford. Nebraska, arrived here i
Wednesday afternoon to enjoy a
visit with the old time friends in this
community. Rev. McKelvey is show
ing the effects of a recent illness, but
is now improved. They are engaged
in operating a small chicken rancn
near .Mil lord, going there from My
nard where Rev. McKelvey was pas
tor of the United Brethren church
for a number of years.
RETURNS TO CITY
Mrs. Erma Begley. widow of the
late Judge James T. Begley. who
has been with her mother at Papil
lion for the winter season, has re
turned to this citv and will be lo-
saidjeated here in the future. Mrs. P.cg-
baniiey recently filed foi
egister of deed:; :
and expects to look after her can:- j Greatcnd was badly damaged by
paign from now on. She will be atji)0mbs on May 14.
the James Mauzv home in the south i
part of the city.
GO TO LINCOLN
From Saturdays iaily
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Price and fam
ily departed thi3 morning for Lincoln
where they will spend the greater
part of the summer vacation, Mr.
Price taking special work in the Uni
versity of Nebraska summer school.
Mr. Price is teacher of history and
debate in the local school and has
completed a very successful year in
the Plattsmouth schools.
VISITING WITH OLD FRIENDS
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph II. Anderson,
of St. Paul, arrived here this morning
to enjoy a visit over Sunday and
Memorial day with the old time
friends. They have been located in
Minnesota for the past year, Mr.
Anderson being the superintendent
of the refrigerator car shops at that
place.
STILL UNDER OBSERVATION
Fred II. Rutherford is still under
observation at the hospital at Omaha
and will probably remain there for
some time until his condition can be
fully determined. He seems to be
suffering from an internal injury.
HERE FROM WYOMING
Mr. and Mrs. John Speck and two
sons and Carl Speck, of Casper, Wyo
ming, arrived here Friday to enjoy
a visit with the relatives and friends
in this city and vicinity. They are
guests at the Everett Gooding and
Ben Speck homes while here.
TO ATTEND BUSINESS SCHOOL
From Saturday's Dally
Charles Dow left this morning for
Chillicothe, Missouri where he will
enter the Chillicothe Business Col
lege. Mr. Dow graduated with honors
from the Plattsmouth high school in
the class of 1036.
for New York Fair
4
A'
from the building along two sides
of the steel corporation's plot,
which covers an acre and one
quarter of ground. In the rear
will be a garden and beyond that
a structural steel trellis, 30 feet
high and 200 feet long.
The U. S. Steel exhibit for the
Fair was designed by Walter Dor
win Teague in association with
George F. ITarrell. York and
Sawver are the architects.
YATES WINS BRITISH AMATEUR
TRO4X, Scotland. May 2S (UP)
Charlie Yates of Atlanta regained his
torni alter a shakv start and won
the liritisii amateur gull cnauipion
ship with a victory ov r Cecil Kwir.g
Irish Walker Cup star in the :;-hole
final today.
Yates was the first American t
win the title since Lawsmi Littl
turned trie tries lor tne second sue
cessive year in ll).'l.". Yates wen by
3 and 2.
TO ATTEND GRADUATION
Mrs. Emma Nims and Mrs. Arnold
Ninis. of Kansas City, an' bore
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J. A. li t z. .Mrs. Aims being a sister
of Mr. Pitz. They are here to at
tend the commencement exercises of
the Plattsmouth high school. Mar
garet Ann Pitz being a member o
the graduating class.
They will also visit at Murray at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Tutt
CLAIM HEAVY LOSS
II FN DA YK. Franco-Spanish Fron
tier. May 2S (FP Spanish na
tionalist dispatches asserted that lov-
alists had been repulsed all along the
lino in persistent attacks on t lie
northern c ataionian trout, the na
tionalists estimated that the loyal
ists had suffered H5.00O casualties
and lost 4 tanks in recent da vs.
I
BRITISH SHIP DAMAGED
, MADRID, Mav L'S (VP) A bomb
ifell into the hold of the l!iiti:h ship
(Greatend during the bombing of Ya
.lincia today and tl:; shin, badiv dani-
aged began sinking slov. lv. The
VISITING IN MISSOURI
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and
son. Warren, are to snend some time
visiting with relatives at St. Louis,
where Mr. Reed's mother and sister
reside. They are stopping at Kansas
City to attend a large meeting of
the morticians of the central west.
RETURNING HOME
Mrs. Fred Speck and daughters
of Sioux City, Iowa, who have been
visiting here with relatives, depart
ed Friday for Lincoln where they
will visit at the William Tracey
home for a few days. They will then
go on to their home in Omaha.
FAIR ART DIRECTOR STERN
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. (UP)
The art director of the 1939 Golden
Gate and International Exposion has
ruled that the nude statues must be
cueh that a mother would be willing
to place them on her mantlepiece
and bring up her family about them.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. Harry White was taken to
the Methodist hospital in Omaha last
evening to be operated on this morn
ing for appendicitis and to receive
other treatments.
TO VISIT AT LINCOLN
From Saturdays Dally.
Mr. and Mrs. Aronid Lillie are
leaving Sunday morning for Lincoln
where they will visit over Sunday
and Memorial day with the relatives
and friends.
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET
From Saturday's Da My
Superintendent and Mrs.
L. S. De-
voe will attend the alumni banquet
at Unadilla tonight. Mr. Devoe will,
hp thP snpskpr
Phone news items to No. C.
State Asks the
Court Sustain Un-
ractke Act
C.ire Appealed rro::i jJouglas County
Whore Charges of Price Fixing
Hediun Had Eeen Tiled.
J LINCOLN, May LS (UP) The
jstate of Ne braska a:;l:i! the supreme
Uoi'rt today to sustain validity of the
3 0 -" : 7 unfair trade practices act on
the ground that ii is necssary to
preserve competition.
A Douglas county district court
decision i:i favor of the act was
handed down recently in an action
filed against Jacob Ruback. Omaha
grocery store proprietor who con
tend d the law was a price fixing
medium and restrained rather than
fosterc d compet it ion.
In its brief filed today the state
denied price fixing allegations and
raid the act "encourages all forms of
open, legitimate competition includ
ing price cutting unaccompanied
viin oeieierious social eonse'iucnces
Despite superficial impressions to
the contrary, all that LB 137 does
is to make certain adjustments and
fills certain gaps that have been
found to exist in prior anti-trust and
competition preserving legislation,
in order to make our laws effective
in this field and meet 'evils' which
according to studies have been creep
ing upon us for some time."
The act requires sales to be made
at 0 per cent markup over cost. It
is aimed specifically against "loss
leaders" sales. A hearing on Ru-
bacKS appeal will be heard in su
prcnie court the week of June C.
VISIT AT LINCOLN
Thursday evening Grand Master
Y.. A. Robertson of the Nebraska
A. F. - A. M. was at Lincoln in
company with Uilliam F. Evers,
superintendent of the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home. Mr. Robertson was mak-
ig an onuia! vuit to East Lincoln
lodge No. 210.
This evening Mr. Robertson will
rit Lancaster lodge No. ."4 at Lin-
cohi and present to William Baird
et this city, a member of No. 54. a
fty year badge in honor of his long
membership in the order. It is ex
pected that a number of Plattsmouth
Masons will make the trip to honor j
Mr. Baird.
NEW LIBRARY E00ES
New books for the Seven Day shelf
are ( oming Round the Mountain
v Barbara Webb; "Don't Wait for
Love," by Maysie Greig. "Gun Conn -
try," by William Co!t McDonald;
'The Boss of Lightning C," by Amos
Moore; "A Roof Over Their Heads."
by Ethel Ilueton. In the children's
department are "Betty Dee," by Criss
ind "Nadita" by Moore. A do luxe
edition of "Great Fables of All Na
tions selected by Komroft, has also
been purchased for use in the li
brary. LEAVE FOR VACATION
Friday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jacobs, with their children.
John, Shirley and George, departed to
"isit m the south and west portions
of the state with relatives and old
riends. They will visit at Clay Cen
ter, their old home and then go to
Elsie and North Platte for a visit.
They expect to be absent some two
or
three weeks. During their ah-
sence Robert Jacohs will look
after
t lie conduct of the restaurant.
HEARS OF FATHER'S DEATH
Word was received todav by the
i
Earl Shanholtz family of this city
of the death of Mr. Shanholtz' father.
George Shanholtz. in Prineeville, Illi-i
ois. He left here two weeks ago for j
Illinois to visit with his son there, i
aim will lie i tJnniuin-i e-u nei c,
Far! Snanholtz will leave tonight to;
i
be there for the funeral services to
be held Tuesday at Prineeville.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
From Thursday's Dalty
This noon Fred II. Rutherford was
taken to the Clarkson hospital at
Omaha for examination and treat
ment. Mr. Ruthertoru was in an
auto accident last Sunday afternoon
and since that time has been suffer
ing quite a little and it is now
thought he may have suffered some
internal injuries.
WEDDINGS AT COURT HOUSE
After a prolonged drouth in the
marriage market, Judge A. II. Dux
bury was called upon Thursday after
noon to marry Peter A. Goldenusky
and Ruth M. Swoboda, both of Om-
. i i g txr 1 j
ana, anu aisu . uiauam auu
Mary M. McDaniel. also of Omaha.
Vhe bridal parties returned after the, 13
J ceremony to the metropolis.
TO ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING
From Saturday's Daily
William 10. Reinsh, well known
Omaha insurance man and who has
a large number of friends in ibis
city, left today in company with
Mrs. R'insh and their daughter, Lu
cille .Martin, for the v. est coast to
spend a few weeks and to join in the
family observance of the golden wed
e'.'ng anniversary of Mr. I ie insh's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reinsh of Om
aha, will ( b brate their "0th we-dding
. nifive rsary on June 5th and will ac
company their son and family to Los
Ange!
where
others of the family
reside and where the ooservanco
i.
will
be held. They wire married at
Trinp. South Dakota, June 1SSS,
and lived in Sioux City. Iowa, until
in 1 ft 0 7 when they moved to Crofton,
Nebraska and siii'-e 1917 have lived
in Omaha. They have seven living
children, nine grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Mr.
Reinsh is 71 and the wife i7.
At Los Angeles the party will be
entertained by five of the members of
the family. Harry, Dr. C. E.. Merle,
Carl and Mrs. J. F. Nolan, with Dr.
E. R. Reinsh of Detroit joining the
party. On Saturday, June 4th they
will be guests at a dinner party at
the J. F. Nolan homo and on Juno
.rth the anniversary date, at the home
of Merle Reinsh.
Cass county rtas no tsonjed In
debtedness, as, like the stale., we
have paid cash for our hsrd sur
faced roads and other improve
ments as wo went.
Wed. Specials
Soda Crackers
GLENCOE
2-lb. caddy
m
GREAT NORTHERN
Navy Beans
4 lbs
DOMESTIC OIL
Sardines
6 Tins for
2c
So Rich It Whips
Small Size, 3 for .
IOWA EVERGREEN
8 Corn
43
Tio. 1 tins, 2 for. . .
'4
In
DRIED
Prunes
4 lbs. fcr. .
25c
Gsreeii Beans
Standard Pack
Ko. 2, 3 for
A&ple Butter
Shurflno Crand J ?p
2-lb. Jar
Peaiust Butter
TASTE WELL i?4C
32-oz. Jar 3
STAG BRAND
Prunes
No- ZVZ tins, 2 for
n
29c
Edgemont Syrup Pack
Oxydol Oflc
Large Sire, each
Dcud's Home Made
Soap OKc
2-lb. Pkg
Pork Beans
FIRST PRIZE
10c
No. ZVz cans. each.
3 for 29c
Gallon Fruits
PEACHES, No. 10 tin49
PEARS, No. 10 tin 49
BLACKBERRIES, No. 1049
ITALIAN PRUNES 35
BAKERS' APPLES 33 1
eat Odpartment
SMOKED
Picnic Hams
Mild cure, Shankless d Lp
5 to 8 lb. avg., lb lO1,
Pure JLard
2 lbs. for
2c
25c
I5c
CUDAHY'S
Rex Bacon
2-lb. pieces and up.
Mxnc'd Ham
Per lr
