PAGE SIX
giiim ii i tmea
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUEITAI
OCIAL
From Tuesday's Dally
Week-End Guests
Cuests at the V. A. Robertson
home over the week-end were Enos
G. Jones of Sioux Falls, South Da
kota and Mr. and Mrs. Harold O.
Murphey of Lincoln.
Entertained at Minor Home
On Sunday evening the Virgil
Perry. T. H. Pollock and L. O. Minor
families entertained at the Minor
home Mr. and Mrs. Horace Patter
son. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nickerson
and Helen Nickerson from Papillion.
This get-together was held because
Herbert Minor is home
Visit at Lillie Home
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Lillie and
sons of Seward, Nebraska and Mrs.
Lillie's mother, Mrs. Marshall and
Betty Louise of Council Bluffs were
visiting here yesterday at. the home
of Mrs. Frank Lillie.
Ushtful Fourth of July at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Beckban and
family of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Guests at Council Bluffs
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Tilson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
B'-uce and family spent a very de-
Guests from Weeping Water
A large group of friends
Weeping Water were visiting
lnst evenine with Mr. and
Everett Pickens. They were former
students of Mr. Pickens when she
taught in Weeping Water.
from
here
Mrs.
From Wednesday's Datty
Surprise Joseph Bierl
A surprise party was given Sat
urday night for Joseph Bierl at his
farm home in celebration of his birth-
MONEY SAVERS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY! !
Freshly Baked Pink and White
Marshmallow Crowns. They're
delicious. Specially priced!
ONLY
Ad for Plattsmoulh, Fri., Sat., July 8 and 9
Armour's or Derby
Corned Bee
1 2-oz.
Can
18c
AVALON HALF
PEACHES
No. 2i2 Cans'
Kuner's Peas, fancy 44
Garden. No. 303 can. . iv
Quality Brand
TOMATOES
.A for '
jPUJMIS HA'
Scvury I.oln l'.nd fufx.
Boding Heefr E2c
Hlb, Mrat.
Steak Jh oulder cuts. Lb. . .
Minced Luncheon or
BolOgna Selected, 2 Lbs. . . .
HMD)
Cudahy's Rex
IN BULK, lb SvS
Tender, Jtiley Shoulder I'utn
aSSH Squares, Lb. . . . 11
Suintr Cured.
PORK CHOPS, Selected Loins 1 7r
Center cuts, lb., 20c; End cuts, lb A W
T? FILLETS or Headless Dressed
SliZiil WHITING FISH, 3 lbs AVr
Salmon SrSJ S1L s,i."d. .r. 25c
PRUNES
Fresh Italian.
No. 10 Can. . . .
1
& & G PUNCH
for Cooling Drinks. 6 f ? f33 C
flavors. 2 S-oz. bottles .
.0.5)
Arkansas Elberta Freestone. Excellent
for canning1. Quart basket, 15c
Ring-?2cked Full Bushel Basket
BANANAS, frirm, ripe, lb 5c
Apricots gt?k&ii90 $1,891 Watermelons R7PRed. . . .2c
Fancy, Fresh California, excellent for canning
tinwrioo Large, Luscious
waaw A Idahc
12iC
o sings, id
OrangeS Jcy- Calif- Sunkist Valencias
17c
Large Size, dozen, 25c
medium Size, dozen
PlUHlS Fancy, Fresh Red California
Quart Basket, 19c AQO
Larse Squaro Basket 9r
Lemons SS? ti:9 30c
Size, doz
Juicy California Sunkist
Jar Rubbers Sc
Heavy Red, 6 rkgs.
Jar Caps J)fl c
Mason, Ctn. 1 Doz.Jfed.aL
Mason Jars
Regular Quarts
Doz779?i; Pints, doz.
49'
DEL MONTE (Regular
or Drip Grind)
COFFEE
Mb. Can, 250
2-lb. Can
SUNRISE SWEET, MILD
COFFEE fl ff!c
3 lbs., 45; l-lb. JlP
Jells-Rite
Fruit Pectin fl Che
Fackaee
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR KQC
Cwt, $5.25; 10 lb. Dc5
C & H Cane, 100 lbs., C4r
$5.35. 10-lb. CI. 3ag. . 2W
Air King Brand
Peanut Butter
2-lb. pf q
Jar
43ii.il.
ClOrOK Cleans, bleaches. Pint Lot, 13c; Qt.lC
SiapSr SUldG Concentrated, large Pkg...
Magic Washer t!l.u?:xSSp. 19c
Jell Butter-Nut, assorted flavors, 4 Pkgs C
Crisco fit pcPOS.E s.HOR.TEN.,N.c SSc
P g 6 SOap Giant Bars, 10 for 3SC
Fr3f r 'f? COCOA HARDWATER TOILET SOAP U
IAIetLS. S Regular Bars, 4 for iL?C
PEACHES
No. 10 Can
PEARS
No. 10 Can
CATSUP
No. 10 Can
APRICOTS
No. 10 Can
BLACKBERRIES
No. m Can . . . .
.49c
C
49c
...55c
Van Camp's
Pork & Beans c
l-io. cans
Van Camp's
Tomato Juice
Giant (50-oz.)
Can
19s
Shredded Wheat pacElgulasp 23c
Mias FSoias 85f : St. 59
Camay Soap 17c
Pillsfeusry's Flour IJ-'fe 93c $1.69
Bread E;.H WH.'.TE 9c
Ffcl!fli,r1! CASCO' ,K- 27c; HINKY-DINKY. lb 5
DUilCl Excello Maroarlne, 1-lb. Ctn., 2 for 25c 2-VJC
Eloyal Flour gb- $.319
Pint Jar. 19c; Quart... 29c
LAND O LAKES CHEESE
Five Varieties f C
i2 -I b. Pkg
3s!
Grind
Regular
or Drip
Specially Mellowed
2-lb. Can
or Jar . .
2C
l-Ib. Can
or Jar . .
WE PAY TOP TOP PRICES FOR EGGS
day. The evening was spent In play
ing cards. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Stone and daughter Suzle of
NTehawka. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Har
ris of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Bierl
and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Lin ford Dash
er. Helen Fiala, Sophia, Frank and
Frances Bierl and Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Bierl of Plattsmouth.
Entertain at Chicken Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klinnn enter
tained on Sunday at their country
home a few of the friends and neigh
bors, a fine fried chicken dinner be
ing a feature of the occasion. The
members of the party to enjoy the
pleasant hospitality of this home were
Mrs. A. I). Asch and nephew,' Ralph
Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Haith of Plattsmouth.
Honored on Birthday
Tuesday evening a group of the
friends of Fred Knieke Joined in the
observance of his birthday anniver
sary at the family home. The eve
ning was pleasantly spent in games
and in which prizes were awarded
to John Benton Livingston, Ernest
Zitka and Miss Eleanor Giles.
In honor of the occasion Fred was
presented with a number of very at
tractive gifts that he will cherish as
remembrances of the friends.
At an appropriate hour a dainty
and much enjoyed luncheon was
served by Mrs. Carl Knieke and
daughter. Miss Anna.
The settings of the luncheon were
in pink and green and with the large
birthday cake as a centerpiece, the
table made a beautiful appearance.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Dor
othy Hazuka of Omaha and Sheldon
Giles, of Glenwood.
IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan en
tertained at a Sunday dinner in
honor of their cousin, Miss La
Vaughn Hild, of Council Bluffs, la.,
whose birthday occurred on July
4th. A four-tier birthday cake cen
tered the table.
During the afternoon ice cream
and cake was served.
These attending were Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Hansen, Dale and Rollin,
Margaret Moore, Mrs. Mary A. Hes
senflow and sons Frank and Jimmy,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hild, La Vaughn
and Bruce, Oscar Linville and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Sullivan.
FRANK 0'CONNELL FINED
LINCOLN', July 6 (UP) Frank
B. O'Connell, secretary of the state
game, forestation and parks commis
sion was fined $100 and costs by
District Judge J. K. Broady today
for conviction on charges of drunken
ness and driving while intoxicated.
O'Connell paid the fine and 133.40
of the. costs, tiling a motion for retax-
ing of the remaining $35 to defray
mileage expenses of a witness. He
was found guilty by the court in
April.
O'Connell's driver's license was not
rejected as the court ruled the case
had been brought under city ordi
nances as a misdemeanor.
SPECIAL GANG HERE
The Missouri Pacific has a special
gang of workmen here to look after
the completion of their new signal
system that is being installed through
this section of the main line.
There is some eighteen of the
signal force to come here and several
of the men are bringing their fam
ilies with them. This is making a
very strong demand on the furnished
apartments in the city and those who
have them available are urged to
have them listed so that they may
be available to the newcomers.
RETURN FROM OUTING
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ptak and
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt and
daughter, Carol, returned Monday
night from a motor trip through
the Black Hills and which took them
over 1,500 miles of very interesting
country. They toured the various
places of interest in the "Hills" and
also through the bad lands on their
return home.
Produce TJanted
CREAM
POULTRY
and EGGS
During the busy Harvest Season,
we will receive PRODUCE from
6 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. every day
of the week Monday to Saturday
Get Our Chicken Prices
Before Selling
HOME DAIRY
Conveniently Located 5th and Main
Center of Business Section
Missouri River
Continues at Its
High Stage Here
Much of the Lowlands East of the
Eurlington Station Is Under
Water From Overflows.
D
The mighty Missouri river which
in its turbulent periods defies har
nessing, is again on the rampage and
the waters at flood stage is now seep
ing out into the farming lands in
the bottoms.
The Ray Herold farm which lies
east and north of the ferry road, is i
now well covered by the flood water
and the growing corn stands in sev
eral inches of water.
The water now surrounds the Mis
souri river dock as the water from
the old first channel is now filling
in from the west and threatening
the road that is being built to the
dock.
The flood water has come into
the farming lands of T. H. Pollock
south of the water pumping station
and is gradually growing more in
evidence.
South of the city along the lines
where revetment and dykes have been
constructed, the water is overflowing
into the made lands and will be of
value in depositing silt on the new
land.
Water is reported to be into the
farming lands at the Gilmour place
and other farms which have low
lands. The rising water has threatened
the large rock dyke that was built
east of Rock Bluffs.
APPLES ARE DAMAGED
Visitors here from Nemaha county
Monday, report that section near
IJrownville was visited by a heavy
wind and rain storm the latter part
f the week and which did much
damage to the fruit. This section is
noted for its fine apple orchards and
many of these had their apples de
stroyed and blown off by the intense
wind and driving rain.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Donna Dea Frans, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. John Frans, of near Slur- j
r:y. is at the University hospital at J
Omaha, where she is under treat
ment. She is suffering from a very
severe skin condition and which is
being treated by specialists in the
hope of giving her some permanent
relief.
HERE FROM MINEAP0LIS
James H. Herold, of Minneapolis,
former Plattsmouth resident, is here
to spend a few days with his sister j
and brothers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Tidd and as well meeting the i
many old time friends of the city and i
vicinity.
FEELING MUCH BETTER
George A. Kaffenberger, who has!
been at Omaha undergoing treatment.-
has so far recovered that he was ;
able to return home Sunday and will '
now rest and recuperate here.
VISIT HEAT VICTIM
Mr. and Mrs. L,. V. Kgenberger
visited Adolph Wesch Monday, who
was taken to an Omaha hospital
when he was overcome by the heat
Saturday. Mr. Wesch is doing very
well. I
f!ao rnnntv Ttnn no tioncJed In-!
debtedness, as, like the state, we;
havi naM rash for our hard sur-i
faced roads and other improve
ments as we went.
Poultry Uanfed
Kit 1 1) A V. SATl'IID W
WO JIOSUAY
HENS
Heavy, 5 lbs, and up, lb. . 15
Hens under 5 lbs. lb.. . . 12
Leghorn Hens, lb 12
SPRINGS
Native, all sizes, lb 14
Leghorn Springs, lb 12
COX, per lb 0
FRESH EGGS, doz 16
Baby Chix
Hatch comes off Monday. If you want
anything let me know soon as possible.
NOTE THE LOW PRICES
Heavy Breeds . $7.50 per 100
Light Breeds. .$6.50 per 100
A. 0. A8E
Phone 298-J, Plattsmouth
West of Chevrolet Garage
l "Eat Flelschmann's Yeast for Health"
REAL
mm
THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE...
A".
GREAT NORTHERN
Navy Beans ggc
VAN CAMP'S
Pork, Beans Re
1-lb. tin
OUR VALUE
Salmon
1-!b. Tall, 2 for
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL
Full Quart Jar
GOLDEN SUN
Flour
48-lb. bag
ITALIAN
Prunes
No. 10 (Gal.)
MIDWEST
Catsup
14-oz. Bottle
Lemon Juice
TREE SWEET
72-oz. Tin
$1.19
..29c
9c
10c
stmwberrVuavor
RASPBERRY .
STRAWBERRY
CHERRY
ORANGE
LEMON
LIME
3for1?C
ECONOMY
Coee
3 lbs. for. .
Beet Sugar
10 lbs
100-!b. bag, $5.25
LIGHTHOUSE
Cleanser Qc
6 for 19c
White King
Granulated Soap )C
Large Size Pkg
Thompson's Seedless
Raisins 90c
2 lbs., 15c; 4 lbs 9
Miller's
Corn Flakes if 7c
Large Size. . . .2 for
IrtSSSRVrTNrtMl large med.
urn
Shurfine
Milk
Tall Cans 4 for
Shredded
Wheat
2 Pkgs. for
25c
24c
Fruit Pectin
SHURFINE
Liquid. 8-oz. Bot. ..
15c
Energy Bleach
Gal. Size. 45c Tq
Quart bottle JLJ?'
Butter Cookies
MANCHESTER JJC
2 Pkgs. for
4 2 Cookies in Package as
advertised over Radio.
Pen Jell
2 for
25c
Puts 25 times
more soap
right on dirty
M j. 4 m
Pfl wiite MMiuQnt Size
""US 0 A Pl0for37c
Ml 1MB
Marvelous Hew Suds
dreff
Lrrf iridium
23c 14c
Soda Crackers
M. B. C. 1?7C
2-lb. caddy A w
Mason Jars
Qt. size, doz., 79c
Pint siza, doz
69c
Tomato Juice
DEL MONTE $ ttlC
12-oz. Tin..-. .2 for ii3)W
New, Fresh Red
Jar Rubbers
Doz. for
FRUITS & UEGETABLES-
CAMTALOPE Lge Size ea. 1C
LEMONS Lge. Size Doz. . . Zqc
Grape Fruit, large size, each. . .5c
Head Lettuce, solid Iceberg . . . 12c
Fresh Limes, each lc
Oranges, 176 size,, doz 35c
Oranges, 2SS size, doz 19c
Hew Potatoes, 10-lb 15c
Peaches, large size, doz 25c
Plums, large square basket . . . 39c
Large California Red
MEAT DEPARTr.lEUT
SWIFT'S PREMIUM Corn Fed Shoulder ffl
Bee Roast, lb ivc
MINCED HAM or '(SF'n
Ring Bologna, lb il
ARMOUR'S STAR Dfif
Pure Lard, 2-lb. carton iiUc
CELLO-WRAPPED
Bacon Squares, lb jLu
WILSON'S CLEAR BROOK Full Cream 4ffl r
Longhorn Cheese, lb. ..... . 37 2Q
LIKE MOTHER MAKES' tf
Potato Salad, lb ivc
WILSON'S CERTIFIED OWAo
Werners, lb 44
LARGE
Pork Chops, lb 454c
m
Efflsfe m Me
WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24
i"Eat Flelschmann's Yeast for Health"!
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