MONDAY. JTJITE 6. 192S.
PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOTJTH
son - WIDELY
J0UP.KU.
RECALLS BOHEMIAN BAND
From Friday's Daiiy
Mrs. It. T. Shea of Castle Rock.!
Colorado stopped here on her way toj
her new home in Mascourtah. 1111-1
11013 to visit with Mrs. Anna Dean
and Mrs. Oscar Gapen.
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. K. 1. Lutz returned from
Chii-ap) after two weeks' visit with
her son. Paul Lutz.
Mrs. Kat tie Kirker departed this
afternoon for Pacific Junction where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Konjr.
Mrs. . Selina Marshall of Glenwood
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Allhee and Mr. and Mrs.
Joints K. Allhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Patterson
returned this morning: to Minneapolis
after n week here with Mrs. T. M.
Patterson and attending the funeral
services of Mr. Patterson.
Deeds, Mortgages ana" all sorts
of lenal blanks for sale at the
Journal office.
Utah's Favorite
TOMATOES
Ho. 2V
Cans .
3 for
Domestic Cil
SARDINES
14-shc
Can -
3 for 1
1 it i. jr
BEEF E2AIKS cr
CXTAILS. lb. -
.5c
EEZr HEARTS, lb. ...7Y2C
uiiiik Trmler
BCILING BEEF, Rib, lb.-10c
'IVuilirr
SPARE RIBS, lb 12c
Krri.li, Mrnty
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs.29c
l'ri-lil .rmil Hrrf CiKh
PCRK CHOFS, lb 2Sc
' li ;!-. I.i-iiii
CKEESE, Roberts, lb 17c
lull ( rrnni. I.ont Jiorn
KINCED LUNCHEON,
Cudxhy's, lb. 1212C
i unlit r
BACON SQUARES, lb.13c
S 11 'Mir 4i.r-il
IISH iilLETS cr Head
less Bresscd Whiting, lb-10
Jocan Red Pitted
CHEMISES
No. 10 Cen
PEACHES
or FEARS
No. 10 Can
TOMATOES. 2-lb. basket15c
HZW POTATOES. 10
lb. has- 27c
. N". ! n I i r. shnftrr
Y liilc r H il Triumph
ORANGES. Juicy California
Ir.re size, doz 25c
Medium size, doz 20c
17v7 CABBAGE, lb. 1 3c
niTEAPFIE. large. each-IOC
l'r'h. Illpr I'utiHii
CANTALOUPE, sweet,
pink meat, 2 for 25c
f:ilifriiill till" Ktiaui'il
Qxydol
Ige. Flrj.
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
1 lb. Cr.rt.cn
CASCO. Solids, lb.
Excello Erand
FAL1GARZKE
l-lb.
Cartcn
& tor
Sunrise Swesl, Mild
COFFEE -fl
3 lbs., 45c; Mb. iLCi
Vzn Carr.p's
Peril & Beans
l-lb. cans
Desserts
Assorted Flavors f fC
3 Pkgs. for JL Lr
$200.00 in Groceries .
FREE! Ask for Contest
entry blank!
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues.,
Wed., June 7 and 8
Cyril Janda of this city, veteran
musician and member of the. one
time Bohemian band, of which him
self and brothers were members, has
received an interesting letter regard
ing old times in this community. Mr.
Janda has a letter from I-.ee S. Tutt.
101 Hall avenue, Yakima, Washing
ton, in which Mr. Tutt writes of old
times here and particularly of the
Bohemian band.
He had seen in the Journal the
article of Fid Schulhof on the bands
of Plattsmouth and which had awak
ened the memories of the old days.
Mr. Tutt states in his letter that
his grandfather, Geor? G. Tutt, had
owned a small farm and apparently
in the west part of the city near
where Oak street anil Maiden Lane
is located. From his home he could
hear the Bohemian band in practice
at the home of Mr. Janda and well
recalls its fine musical offerings and
concerts in the city.
Mr. Tutt in his letter tells or the
section of the city which was then
practically all settled by the fine peo
ple that had migrated from the old
world and located here, settling in
the west part of the city. He tells
of his residence and says "going to
town you would striKe .Main street ai
the top of the hill, then pass the
Grimes abode, at the bottom you
would strike Billy Stadelmann's. turn
north there and my old home was
the second house."
Mr. Tutt left here in 1SS3.
SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
AT RECREATION CENTER
The following is a schedule for
musical activities under the direc
tion of Peter Gradoville, music super
visor at the Recreation Center.
Monday
to 11:00 a
m.
to 3:30 p.
m. New Be
rn., German
a. m., Ad
m. Modern
a. m. New
9:00 a
gi nners.
1:30 p. m
Orchestra.
Tuesday
9:00 a. m. to 11:00
vanced Beginners.
2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p.
Orchestra.
Wednesday
9:00 a. m. to 11:00
Beginners.
2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.. Advanced
Beginners.
Thursday
7:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m.. Recrea
tion Band Rehearsal.
The following is the schedule for
craft classes under the supervision
of James Yelick, art-craft supervisor
of the Plattsmouth Recreation Center:
Monday
m. to 12:00 noon
"Social
From Thursday's Dally
Have Bridge Foresome
The Dulce E.;s Foresome met yes
terday afternoon with Misses Mia
and Barbara Goring to play Quin
tract bridge.
10
Class
00 a.
10:00
Class.
9:00 1
Class.
9:00
Class.
9:00
Class.
Wednesday
. m. to 12:00
Thursday
m. to 12:00
noon. Craft
Picnic for Mrs. Anderson
Last evening a group of friends
were entertained at a picnic party
at the country lodge of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Starkjohn. the event honoring
Mrs. Ralph Anderson, of St. Paul.
Minnesota, who is visiting here for
a few days. The members came with
a delicious picnic supper and which
was enjoyed to the inmost in the
attractive summer settings. Those
who enjoyed the picnic were Judge
and Mrs. A. If. Duxbury. County
Treasurer and Mrs John K. Turner
and their guest. Judge C. M. Sum
merville. of Hugo. Colorado. Mr. and
jMrs. Fred Lugsch. Mr. and Mrs. Li-
Craft ' mer Sundstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Franl:
A. Cloidt. Mrs. Lora Kieck. Mrs.
Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Piark-john.
a. m.
m
Friday
to 12:00
Saturday
to 12:00
noon. Craft
noon, Craft
noon. Craft
DOINGS IN COUNTY COURT
In the county court Friday final
hearing was had 111 the estate or
George Domingo, deceased, of Ween
ing v.ater.
A hearing was had on the peti
tion tor tne pronate 01 me last win
and testament of Amelia Sehroeuer,
leceaFed. of Murdock. The will was
admitted to probate and Albert
chroeder named as the executor.
Final hearing was had in the es
tate of Lenry tireer, deceased, ine
xecutor. Vernon F. Greer, of Alvo.
was present in tne court.
Hearing on complaint against
Frank Koubek on a no fund check
h'.d and defendant lined 510 and
osts.
Complaint was filed by Patrolman
Harold Smith against Charles Loucks.
charging the defendant with driving
x motor venule in a recKiess man-
tier anu contrary to law. i ne aeienu-
mt was given a line of $1 anu costs
tor tne onense.
KOOKY KOOK'S CLUE
r first meeting June
Halt's home.
Kahrvn Barkus, gave
and exnlaind them tc
We had on
t Ruth Ann
Our leader,
.is cr Looks
us. Koii call wss answered oy eacn
.iirl telling what she expected to
earn from the course of "Learning
to Cook."
Mrs. John V. Ilatt assisted by hei
daughters Ruth Ann and Mary Jean
served a delicious lunch.
Our no.t meeting- will Le held at
the home of Alta Marie Phillips, at
2:0D Wednesday, June S.
The orl leers are as follows:
President, Alta Marie
Vice-President, Jear.ette Shyrock;
k-crctui. -Treasurer, Lela Covert;
News Reporter, Elma Atteberry:
on;r Le.ulcr, Charlotte Steinkamp;
Veil Leader, Mary Miller.
KLMA ATTKBKRRY.
News Reporter.
PLAN TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE
A large number of the Plattsmouth
Masons are planning on attending
the sessions of the grand lodge which
opens at Omaha on Monday, June
Cth.
The grand lodge will find a num
ber of the Plattsmouth Masons in
places of prominence on the pro-
ram of the three day session.
William A. Robertson, grand mas
ter of the Nebraska Masons, will pre
sided at the sessions and formally
open ihe grand lodge on Monday.
Frank A. Cloidt of this city, whose
fine vocal work has been featured at
many Masonic gatherings, will sing a
group of songs at the opening ses
sion and also will sing at the memo
rial services on Wednesday morning.
at which session Judge A. H. Dux
bury of this city will present the
report of the Committee of the
Fraternal Dead of which he is chair
man. William C. Ramsey, former
past grand master will be given a
memorial by the grand lodge.
At the session on Tuesday at 3
p. m., K. Foster Patterson, past mus
ter of Plattsmouth lodge No. 6 and
grand orator, will speak on "Ar.j
These Shall Never Die."
Raymond C. Cook, past master of
Plattsmouth lodge and deputy grand
custodian, will also assist in the
work of the grand lodge.
and
R. Churchill, of Twin Falls. Idaho,
uncle and aunt of Mr. Wiles, who are
visiting the relatives here. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A . Rawls were also guests
at the dinner.
Entertains Card Club
Mrs. Charles Waters entertained
the card club last night. First prize
was won by Miss Marie Horn and
second bv Mrs. Edith Vandervort.
Entertained at Dinner
Mrs. Nellie Agnew of Omaha, who
is a house guest of Mrs. Henry Iler
old, and Mrs. Agnes Chapman of
Lincoln were dirtier guests at the
home of Mrs. Val Burkel yesterday.
Altar Society Meets
The Altar society of tiie St. John's
church met on Wednesday afternoon
at the church for a conference and
where the ladies were addressed by
Rev. Robert Salmon, pastor of the
church. After the conference the
members adjourned to the parish
house whore a business meeting was
held. The plans of the circles were
discussed and the ladi.s also enjoyed
a coffee. The ladies of Circle No. 2
were the hostesses for the occasion.
plans for the coming months were
dicussed.
Mrs. Lorene Cummins and daugh
ter. Mary Alice Cummins, of Cedar
Creek, gave two very lovely piano se
lections. Miss Barbara Gering discussed the
missionary work and many of the
church activities both nationally and
in the larger international fields.
The afternoon closed with the
serving of refreshments by the hos
tesses who were assisted by Mrs.
Lorene Cummins and daughter.
Mynard Honors Bride-to-Be
Mi:-s Alice Barbara Wiles
honor guest on Wednesday
at a miscellaneous shower
was
evening
tendered
hall
Attend Wedding
Mrs. Margaret K.ifi'er.bcrger
daughters, Bernese and Ellen were
at Glenwood last evening where thryi
attended the Miller-Stivers
at the First Christian
o'clock. Mr
dent
and Mrs. R. M. Stivers
Shower for Miss Keck
Miss Shirley Keck, to 1k married
Saturday morning to Mr. Tom Kris
key, was honored yesterday after
noon at a miscellaneous shower given
her at the Mynard Community
by some H of her friends.
At the west end of the hall a
beautiful array of large baskets filled
with huge bouquets of pink and
white roses and sweet-scented mock
orange formed a background for the
pretty setting.
Over the long, white covered table,
a pink parasol was suspended from
which the festooning of pink and
white crepe paper streamers extend
ed to the four corners of the table.
From the edge of the parasol pink
baby ribbons extended in uneven
lengths, with rosebuds dangling at
the ends of the streamers producing
a i u f v effect.
Several contests were enjoyed dur
ing the evening and the prize win-
in pinochle Mrs. Joseph Wooster
proved the most skillful and won
high honors.
A very delicious luncheon was
served at the close of the evening by
the hostesses, Mrs. Nelson. Mrs.
W. A. Swatek and Mrs. Cyril Kalina.
. ' i .
Neighborhood Club
The Neighborhood Pinochle club
met last night with Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Lohnes. Mrs. William Swanda
won the first prize for the ladies and
Mrs. W. A. Wells won the second.
Mr. William Swanda won first among
the men and Ed Schulhof won the
second prize.
ners were Miss Nell Dreamer. Mrs.
......1,1 ; ,i cr
iuu...., p Mrs. C. 1). Pal-
church at j , t..,,,,,
i nii.r o 'i m i r i t' ru '.m ii
Stivers is a former resi- ", ' . v , Wiles and Mrs. Towner Living-
fir Pe. In- fVeel.- Mini son of Mr. 1 ... .... . Irtfin. Each guest was requested to!
ini'mber ol neielioors and trienus ai-
. . . , ., , , writ" a few hints on how to be suc-
tended. bringing many oeautiful audi ... . ., , ,
, ., . , ess fill in marriage, and these were
r.-eful gilts tor the bride-to-be. I
piaceii in a oooku-i anu s'-aieu, 10 ur
Honor Coming Bride
Last evening Veda Capps enter
tained sixteen of the most intimate
girl friends of Miss Shirley Ker-k at
a one-gift pro-nuptial shower. Spring
Prizes in the gar.us played were
Mrs. Hal Garnett and
ot y;
throui
row
bout
and
the 1
llowers in shades
orange were used
home in profusion.
! Prize winners in ihe ramos and
stunts of the evening were the Mi.-sts
Jacqueline Grassman. Jeanette Ilirz-
and Jane Rebal. The bride's books:
were passed and thoe w ho had not !
1 t
already written, wrote their advice
to the bride. The girls' gift to Shir-,
ley was a complete set of dishes. j
Miss Veda Capps was assisted in
serving by Mrs. John Capps and i
or s heme of :
(ml i:i the
of the eve-
won
Mrs.
pri.v
wen
by Mrs.
Elmer
e hour
ened by the bride-elect while en
Webb. At an appro-
! route to California next week.
delicious refreshments j
rved bv the hostesses.
Elite rtiin t.
Misses Mi;
entertained ;
honor of M r .J
;-ha, former
who ij a gues
The !iom
Tea
and Barbara Gering
t a tea Thursday in
. Nellie, Agnew of Oin-
Plattsmcath resident. ;
of Mrs. Henrv Herold. j
was attractively ar
! ?liss Wiles was showered with
many lovely and useful gifts from
her friends with whom she has been
associated (hiring her entire girlhood.
These gifts will ever be reminders
of W.o many good wishes expressed
to her by her friends who regret to
i learn ol Alice Barbara's departure
; Mrs. Otto Keck. The
j pale yellow was carried
(serving and in th:1 favor?
inlng.
ranged for the occasion and which
brought together a group of old
friendr. of Mrs. Agnew for a very
nltasant visit.
Those attending were Mrs
Chapman. Lincoln. Miss Ali'c
Omaha. Mrs. O. C. Dover, Mi
Jones. Mrs. Henry He rob'
Agnew and the 'no:;t essc-s.
Agnes :
Eaton.
s Olive j
Mrs.,
to the vest coast.
The hostesses were assisted in
!serving by little Mary Margaret and
lE'oise Cole and the girls who were
ipupi's of Miss Wiles. They are:
'Frances Wilson. Marilyn Lutz, Mary
; K. and Marianne Wetenkamp. De
;loris and Margaret Smith.
The hostesses were Mesdames
Sherman Cole. Glenn Wiles, Royal
Smith. Rov O. Cole and Willis Cole.
M. E. Federation Elects
The general federation of the
Methodist church met on Thursday
afternoon at the church, a wry large
number of the members being in at
tendance to take part.
Mrs. E. W. Thimgan had the de
votions and Mrs. J. C. Lowson gave
a very fine talk on the life of Susan
Wesley. Nadine Bradley of the
World-Herald was present and gave
a very interesting talk on 'vlntelli
gent Shopping." which was followed
with great interest by the members
of the group.
The election of officers was held
and the following named:
President Mrs. W. L. Heinrich.
First Vice-President Mrs. James
Rishel.
Second Vice-President Mrs. Hal
lie Perry.
Secretary Mrs. Ralph M. Wiles.
Treasurer Mrs. Don Reiver.
Later the leaders of the circles
were named. Mrs. A. H. Duxbury
being named head of the Gleaners.
Mrs. D. M. Babbitt of the Naomi and
Mrs. John Hatt acting leader of the
Dorcas.
The federation has had a very suc
cessful year under the guidance of
Mrs. Don Seiver as president and are
looking forward to a very busy and
successful veer to come.
At the close of the afternoon re
freshments were served by the Glean
ers circle. Mrs. Ray McMaken being
the chairman of the committee.
CASS COUNTY SCHOOLS LISTED
From Friday's Pally
Entertains Class
Mrs. M. S. Kerr entertained at
a party yesterday afternoon for the
members of her Sunday school elars.
j Ilnve Fine Meeting
' The St. Mary's Guild
and the
Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Luke's
church were entertained on Thurs-
day autTiioon ai i nc nun!1 ui 1 1
Honor Idaho Guests ! Frank L. Cummins and with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wiles enter- R. A. Bate-, as associate hostess,
tair.ed Thursday at a dinner party.; The ladies had a very intersting
the event honoring Mr. and Mrs. D. business session
from Saturday's Dally
C. D. of A Has Party
The members of the local court of
the Catholic Daughters of America
were most charmingly entertained
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
William Nelson on west Rock street.
The evening was spent at cards
and in the bridge games Mrs. Lester
ind at which the ; Gaylord had the high score while
Is'ed. Specials
Doud's Home Made
Soap
2-lb. Pkg..
25c
C. & E.
Grape Juice
Quart Bottle
County Superintendent Miss Alpha J
C. Peterson has received notification ! PI
from the office of the state superin
tendent that the high schools of Alvo
consolidated, Avoca, Murdock, Eag.e
Phillips ;' consolidated, Elmwood, Greenwood
HOLD FAREWELL DINNER
At the home of J. H. Burton in
Murray yesterday was held a fare
well for Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Burton
of Palmyra, who are- leaving this
week for the west coast. A dinner
was served at noon and the remainder
of the dav spent in visting. J. H. Bur
ton who will soon be VtO years old,
and who has been bedfast for several
months, enjoyed the occasion very
much.
Those present were J. II. Burton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton, of Mur
ray; Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Burton of
Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thimgan. Clyde
Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graves and
family, of Plattsmouth.
Louisville, Nehawka, Plattsmouth j
Union and Weeping Water, were duly,
accredited to the state university and I
the students from these schools en- j
titled to admission to the university i
The two year high schools at Man- j
ley, Murray and Pleasant View were;
approved by the state department to!
receive their portion of the high school;
tuition as well as the four year;
schools. !
BROWN UNDER E0ND
APPROVE $59,989 FOR NEW
WEEPING WATER SCHOOL
STOCK VILLE, Neb., June 4 (UP)
Clinton M. Brown, Jr., held on first
degree murder charges resulting from
the fatal shooting of Clarence Fisher,
was at liberty today under $25,000
bond set by District Judge Charles
E. Eldred.
Judge Eldred also granted a con
tinuance until Aug. 22, at which
time Brown will go on trial on
chaiges that he killed Fisher, his
hireu man, whom he suspected of
having participated in a torture rob
bery last winter in which Brown
claimed he lost $1,850 in cash and
bonds.
&BE fi m w (mm w
its m o w y
HOES
TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE
WASHINGTON, June 4 (UP)
Thirty-one additional Nebraska proj- J. W. Farrands, residing at the
ccts to cost mere than $450,000 were i Nebraska Masonic Home, has been se-
; pronounced eligible by the WPA in a
letter to Senator Edward R. Burke
lrom Director Harry L. Hopkins to
rt y. This makes more than $1,000,
000 allotted to Nebraska projects this
week. Among projects designated as
eligible were the following:
Cass county, Weeping Water, new
school building, $59,989.
Jefferson and Pawnee counties,
highway department, sheds, $17,300.
Rubber Stamps at lowest prices
at the Journal Office.
lected a3 one of the representatives
of his lodge, Giltner No. 223. Mr.'
Farrands represented the lodge last
year at the grand lodge of Masons
at Omaha.
FOR SALE
l!
w tor
Dr. Scholl's Caravan will be at this store with more than 1000 pairs of
SCIENTIFIC S
Regardless of what kind of a foot you have, you will find a
Dr. Scholl Scientific Shoe that will fit you perfectly. There
are more than 60 Styles and 600 Combination Fittings. For
men there are sizes from 6 to 14; for women, 2Vto 13; widths
AAAA to EEE. All sizes for children and growing girls. The
fine materials and expert workmanship used in these shoes
give them wonderful wearing qualities.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH
One Day Only
All fittings will be made by Dr. Scholl's Experts from Chicago. They will
use X-ray Machine, Dr. Scholl's Pedograph and Automatic Shoe Sizer
every modern device that insures perfect fit and satisfaction- For re
lieving aggravated Foot Troubles; these Experts will have a completa
line of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies.
Come in. Talk to the Dr. Scnoll Experts. Learn the cause of your foot
suffering and how little it costs to enjoy again comfortable, healthy;
well-dressed feet. No charge no obligation.
LARGE AND SMALL
AAAA to EEE
No Extra Charge
Dr. Sertoli's Bunion Shoe
"A" fiows tha
toes cramped in
an ordinarily fit
ted shoe. "B"
iow comfortably
the foot and toea
appear in a prop
erly fitted Dr.
SchoU Shoe.
r 1 ' TTTS'fTTkl
$Q5o -CJJ 1
PI- ' M
Blacksmith with ali tools ready
go, everytning run Dy power, rsuiia- k
ing 41x70 ft. Sell shop alone and
lease building if wanted. Good loca- M
tion. uniy snop in town. ticKness.
Mike Lutz, Plattsmouth, Nebr. j
Dr. Seholl'a Shoes
re designed on
the Straight Line
Principle which
provides perfect
body balance on
the three weight
bearing points ot
the foot.
sizes jmy i
I -S'ZtiZs to
$125C
X-RAY FITTING
Dr. Scholl's Latest Fluoroscopic X-Ray Ma.
chine shows clearly the bones, tissues, shoe
construction and the actual positioning of
your feet and toes in the shoe. Eliminates all
guesswork.
Fefisen0 Iluoe Co,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
SHURFIIME
Root Beer
12-oz. bottles, 6 for.
Plus Bottle Deposit
Bog Food fie
Hills. Fer can
Ukulele cr Hillsdale
Pineapple
Ho. 2V2 Oan.
17c
Pork Beans
FINEST iffllC
No.
cans, each .
Toilet Tissue
Hospital 1?C
4 Rolls for . .
Bsran Flakes
C-K. 2 Pkgs
TRUE AMERICAN
i! Matches f 7c
fl 6 Box Carton
REX GRAHAM
Crackers -f Qc
2-lb. Caddy J
Shurfine Light or Golden
Syrup AQc
Per Gallon
Tomato Jsazce
VAN CAMP'S
50-oz. Tin
19c
fJeal Department
Bacon Squares
Cudahy's Gem, Cello Wrapped
lc lb.
Minced Ham
or Ring Bologna
igc lb,
Bee Steak
Steak, at
20c lb.
Corn Fed Shoulder
3E
