1
HOtfDAY, HAECE 27. 1929-
PIATTSMOTTTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
PAGE SDL,
"JACK" DAVIS ILL
Old time Plattsmouth friends of
A. C. Davis, or "Jack" as he is bet
ter known, will regret to learn that
Mr. Davis i3 very critically ill at
the Missouri Pacific hospital at St.
Louis. He was taken suddenly ill on
Saturday and his condition was such
that he was orderd to the hospital at
once. He has been greatly weakened
and several blood transfusions have
been necessary.
SECURES DIVORCE DECREE
In the district court Thursday a
decree of divorce was awarded Flanek
Brown from Lincel A. Brown. The
naree was mai vi orarruun.
Ering This Ad for Double Votes
in the Rural School Contest
Spare Ribs Jfjc
Lean, Meaty, lb AV
Beef Hearts flfc
Young, Tender, lb AV
Hamburger or Bulk
Sausage OQc
Fresh, 2 lbs
Tender. Juicy U. S. Graded
BeeS Steak 9Qc
E'nd, Sirloin, T-Bone
Headless, Dresseu
Whiting Fish gc
Kuner's Fancy
KRAUT
No. 2y2 Cans, 3 for.
.25
Silver Bar Selected
Tuna Fish
13-cz. Can, 27 1 QQ)C
7-oz., 15 2 for h&
Storm King Natural Oil
SARDINES
l-lb. Tall
Cans
2 for 15c
Apple Butter
A Delicious Spread OChC
No. 10 Can tPe
Pure Strained
HONEY
5-lb. Pail ...
47c
Sweet, Juicy Texas
Marsh Seedless
Grapefruit
Lge. 96 size, 3
10 for "
29c
Gen. Red River Early Ohio
Seed or Table Stock
Potatoes
Large, Clean, Smooth
15-lb. Peck
29c
100-lb. bag (weight Q
when packed) i
Radishes
Fresh, full Red
3 Large Bunches...
10c
Juicy California Sunkist
Seedless Navel
Oranges
Lge. 220's, doz, 20 A p
Med. 288's, doz. A3w
Apples
Taney Idaho Rome Ofp
Beauties, 4 lbs irnt
Carrots
Fancy, Green Tops
Large Bunch P
Hershey Bars
Milk Chocolate or r
Almond T) C!q
2 Large Bars JMtP
Cornet Brand Peeled
APRICOTS
2 for 29c
Sun Maid Puffed
or Nectar
Raisins 7c
15-oz. Pkgs.2 for iL
Choice Blenheim Dried
APRICOTS Kc
2 lbs., 29; Lb ILP
Champion High Test
LYE fic
Regular Can w
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues.,
Wed., March 28 and 29
(We reserve the right to limit
Quantities of the- above ltem)
GARDEN CLUB .MEETS
From Thursday's Dally
The local Plattsmouth Garden club
met last evening at 7:30 at the
Hotel Plattsmouth dining room
where, despite the many activities
going on in the city last evening, a
number were in aucauame.
president, Mrs. Luke Wiles, presided
at the meeting.
The regular business meeting of
the club was held with a short dis
cussion from each committee mem
ber.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
Mrs. P. T. Heineman addressed the
group present on "Birds of Nebras
ka." Mrs. Heineman stated that Ne
braska ranks third as a bird state.
She pointed out very clearly and
distinctly the kinds of birds, how
one may distinguish them from one
another, and about the exact time
each arrives and departs to and from
this city.
Mrs. Heineman especially cited a
bird that always arrives on St. Jo
seph's day, this being the martins.
Her talk proved very instructive and
she expressed herself in such a man
ner as to make her listeners take an
interest in the study of birds and
their life.
PINOCHLE SCORES
From Friday's Dally
The regular weekly pinochle tour
nament met again last evening at the
Recreation Center where an evening
of pinochle was enjoyed. Mrs. Frank
Konfrst was winner of the ladies
division with a score of 5390, and
Bob Brittain was pronounced the
winner of the men's division with a
Bcore of C590.
Following are the individual
scores:
Bob Brittain, 6590; Verna Cad-
well. 4620; Mrs. Emmet Rice, 5140;
Maymie Mendenhall, 4680: Bob Kel-
ley, 4350; Rhoades, 5650; Dusty
Rhoades. 4690; Lee Phillips. 61S0;
Frank Konfrst. 5110; Jerry Konfrst,
4920; Tom Solomon, 5410; Hiram
Batten. 4710; Frank Kalasek, 5800;
Clyde Brittain. 5160; E. A. Cadwell,
6030; Don Cotner, 4870; Mrs. Frank
Konfrst, 5390; Emmet Rice, 4970.
WILL PRESENT PICTURES
A very pleasant treat 13 in pros
pect for the residents of this city in
the near future, an event sponsored
by the Woman's Federation of the
First Methodist church. Dr. Frank
lin D. Kelm of the department of
agronomy of the University of Ne
braska, has promised to pay a visit
to this city and to bring with him
his fine collection of motion pictures
of the rural country cf the British
Isles, Sweden, Denmark and Norway,
pictures that will be of the greatest
interest to the general public. The
showing will be at the First Meth
odist church on Thursday, April 6th.
All should bear this date in mind.
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the parsonage of the First Christian
church, occurred the marriage of
Miss Louise Lovely Parsell of this
city, to Mr. Laurence Wayne Garvey,
of Pierce, Nebraska.
The quiet and impressive wedding
was celebrated by the Rev. J. W.
Taenzler, pastor of this church, and
the ceremony witnessed by Mrs. Par-
sell, mother of the bride and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Chandler, the latter a
sister of the bride.
After the marriage, Mr. and Mrs.
Garvey departed for Pierce, Nebras
ka, where they will make their home
in the future.
VISIT AT OLD HOME
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Koubek, of
Cherryvifle, Kansas, are in the city
for a visit at the home of Mr. Kou
bek's mother, Mrs. Fiances Koubek
and his brother, Frank, as well as
other relatives and old friends. Mr.
Koubek after leaving this city a
number of years ago lDcated at Kan
sas City, Missouri, but for the past
three years has been located in Kan
sas, he operating a chicken farm
near Coffeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Kou
bek were called here to look after a
farm they own near Folsom, Iowa,
which has afforded them the oppor
tunity of visiting the relatives here.
POULTRY
WANTED!
Get Our Prices
Before You Sell Your
POULTRY
HOME DAIRY
Conveniently Located 5th and Main
Center of Business Section
CSAL
From Thursday's Dally
Give Friends Farewell
Tuesday evening at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Heineman, a
group of the close friends and rel
atives gathered for a farewell party
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lynn O.
Minor who are to make their home
in Kankakee, Illinois in the future.
The affair was in the form of a cover
ed dish luncheon which was served
at an appropriate hour.
Following the dinner the evening
was spent in a social gathering.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Searl Davis, Supt. and Mrs. L. S, De
voe, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perry, Mrs.
John Tidball, Dr. and Mrs. P. T.
Heineman, and the guests of honor,
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Minor.
Christian Ladies' Aid
The Ladies' Aid of the First Chris
tian church met Wednesday after
noon at the church parlors for their
regular monthly session. A large
group of the members and friends
were present to partake of the fine
entertainment and refreshments that
were given. The hostesses for" the
afternoon were: Mrs. Rex Young,
Mrs. T. B. Hardison, Mrs. James
Bridgewater, . Mrs. J. F. Clugy, Mrs.
E. M. Godwin, and Mrs. C. Shupp.
Mrs. Hugh Stander, program chair
man, presided over the entertain
ment and many lovely numbers were
iven. Mrs. Lowell S. Devoe and Mrs.
Roy Knorr rendered two piano duets,
"At the Donnybrook Fair," and
Tambourine." Mrs. Henry Nolting
gave two piano accordian numbers.
"Whispering Hope," and "Sasta-
lucia." Little Miss Edith Lewis was
heard in a reading. Mrs. Hal Gar
nett sang a beautiful solo, "Our Yes
terdays."
At the conclusion of the program
the committee in charge served re
freshments. Children Have Party
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henry en
tertained at a delightful birthday
party Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in
honor of their daughter, Joan Henry
who observed her fifth birthday anni
versary. The event was held at their
home on South Sixth street and was
attended by a large group of the
little friends of the young lady.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games of all kinds and was fol
lowed by the serving of refreshments
by Mrs. Raymond Henry assisted
by Mrs. Grace Henry and Miss Betty
Henry.
Those present were: Patty and
Helen Lewis. Phyllis Hofmann, Dale
Eledge, Marjory and Clifford Ken-
nell, Doris and Patty Wood, Kenneth
Henry, Joan and Evelyn Henry, and
Betty Henry.
The guest of honor received many
gifts as token of birthday greetings.
Eid Member Farewell
The members of Fontenelle chap
ter of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution met last evening
at the L. O. Minor home, this being
the last meeting with one of its faith
ful members, Mrs. L. O. Minor.
The regular business meeting wa
held. Miss Caroline Baird presiding
at the meeting.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the organization enjoyed a very en
lightening address on "Organization
of Our Army," by Attorney J. A.
Capwell. Mr.- Capwell discussed the
work of the reserve officers and a
number of phases of our national de
fense. Following the talk Mrs. Minor
served refreshments.
From Friday's Daily
Honored on Birthday
Miss Sylvia Korbel and Mrs. Wil
liam Heinrich entertained at a birth
day party at the William Heinrich
home last evening in honor of Miss
Jane Oakcs who observed the passing
A7 edl reseda v Spec5afls
CLEANING a PRESSING
Cash and Carry No One Day Service
MEN'S
2- Piece Suits
3- Piece Suits
Top Coats
Felt Hats
Any Two
Plain
Garm'ts
$ .00
Any Combination of the Above Garments
25 Off on Other Garments Wednesday
LUGSCH CLEANERS
Phone 166 - 416 Main St - Plattsmouth
of her birthday anniversary yester
day. A large group of the friends
of Miss Oakes were present to help
celebrate-the occasion.
The evening was spent in playing
bingo. Miss Agnes Muenster was. the
winner of the grand prize of the
evening.
Following the party Miss Korbel
and Mrs. Heinrich served refresh
ments. The Easter theme was car
ried out in the decorations of the
Heinrich home and in the refresh
ments, yellow and white representing
the Easter colors.
The guest of honor was showered
with many beautiful gifts.
Bi-Monthly Club
Mrs. Ida Waters entertainea me
Bi-Monthly pinochle club at her
home on North Sixth street last eve
ning. All of the club members were
present.
The high prize of the evening was
awarded to Mrs. " Mabel Tiekotter.
and Mrs. Lorine Urish was winner of
the second award.
Thursday Afternoon Club
The Thursday Afternoon linage
club met at the home of Mrs. C. II.
Martin yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. XV. V. Ryan won the first
prize, and Mrs. Carl Schneider, the
second.
Following the party Mrs. Martin
served lunch.
Delta Deck Club
The Delta Deck card club mem
bers motored to Omaha last evening
where they were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Henry McMaken.
The winner of the first prize was
Mrs. Thomas Walling; Mrs. L. XV.
Egenberger, second; Miss Margaret
Scotten, third.
Mrs. McMaken served refreshments
at the close of the party.
From Saturday's Daily
Entertain for B. A. Rosencrans
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison L. Gayer
entertained at an Informal party at
their home Thursday evening, March
23 honoring Brube 11 Rosencrans of
Portland, Oregon who is here visiting
relatives and friends.
The evening was spent in a social
gathering held by the group present.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Soennichsen. Miss Mary Rosen
crans, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison L.
Gayer, and the guest of honor, Bruce
Rosencrans of Portland, Oregon.
i. -
y
Neighborly Nine Club
On Monday afternoon a stork
shower was given Tor Mrs. Ralph
Gansemer at her home. The after
noon was spent in quilting.
A very delicious lunch was served
by the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
On Tuesday evening a buffet sup
per was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Sullivan for the fam
ilies, the Mexican idea being carried
out in dishes, food and nut cups,
made a very pretty table. Everyone
spent a most enjoyable evening.
Inklcr's Club
The Inkler's card club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Robert
Cappell. where an afternoon of bridge
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Emil Ptak was awarded the
first prize and Mrs. Henry Starkjohn
was given the second prize.
Mrs. Cappell served refreshments
at the close of the party.
Tendered Stork Shower
A stork shower was tendered Mrs.
Marion Meisinger at the regular
3emi-monthly meeting of the Nu-Fu
Jitter's card club last evening. The
occasion was held at her home and
six members and two guests were,
present.
The evening was spent in playing
pinochle and Miss Jacqueline Grass
man was the winner of first prize,
and Miss Gertrude Vallery second.
At the conclusion of the party re
freshments were served by the hos-
LADIES
Mannish Suits
Pl.l-Pc. Dresses
Spring Coats
2 Plain Skirts
tess, Mrs. Marion Meisinger, assisted
by Miss Gertrude Vallery.
Those present were: Misses Rose
mary Cloidt, Bette Bulin, Louise
Fitzmeyer, Marjory Fitch, Gertrude
Vallery, Jacqueline Grassman, Mrs.
Thomas Kriskey, and the guest of
honor, Mrs. Marion Meisinger.
Mrs, Meisinger was presented with
a lovely gift from the members of
the club.
P. E. 0. Meeting
Chapter F, P. E. O. met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Shopp on 918 Pearl Street for their
regular business meeting. A large
group of the members as well as
three guests. Mrs. L. E. Hanford of
McCook, Nebraska; Mrs. Perry H.
Murdick, of Benton Harbor, Michi
gan, and Mrs. Eugene Burdick, cf St.
Gdward, Nebraska, were present.
Mrs. William Baird had charge of
..he devotionals. which preceded the
business meeting.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Virgil Perry, program chairman,
presented Dr. G. H. Gilmourj of Mur
ray, who addressed the organization
on "Ghost Towns of Cass County."
At the conclusion of the party, re
freshments were served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Shopp, assisted by her
daughters. Mrs. Louis Lohnes and
Mrs. L. E. Hanford.
ARE RETURNING NORTHWARD
Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Mayfield, of
Louisville, who have been wintering
at Portland, Texas, suburb of San
Antonio, are about to start their
journey northward and back to the
old Nebraska home. Mr. and Mrs.
Mayfield have been in the south for
the last few months and escaped the
short but snowy spell ' that swept
over eastern Nebraska. They have
wintered in Texas for the past few
years and Lee has been able to enjoy
his favorite sport- of fishing and for
many of the game fish in the Gulf of
Mexico. On their return home the
Mayfield family are to motor through
Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri
and look over the natural beauty
spots of these three states before ar
riving home.
WIN FROM NEBRASKA CITY
From Thursday's Dally
The Plattsmouth duck pin bowlers
were the winner again last evening
from the team of Nebraska City ex
perts in the pin line. E. Hines was
high with 426 for Nebraska City
while Bob Bestor headed the locals
with 475. The individual scores:
Nebraska City H. Childres, 412;
E. Hines, 420; C. McGulre, 339; B.
McGuire, 408.
Plattsmouth Al McClanahan,
426; R. Bestor, 475; O. Wohlfarth,
424 ; Bob McClanahan, 403.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
For the past week Mr. and Mrs.
August Rakow, residing in the west
part of the city, have been suffering
from a severe attack of the grippe
and flu. Mr. Rakow is so much bet
ter that he was able to be up and
down in the business section of the
city today, but Mrs. Rakow is still
confined to her home the greater
part of the time.
INSPECTS SEWING CENTER
Miss Ellen Beckner of Nebraska
City and area representative of pro
fessional and service department of
the Works Progress Administration,
was In this city Thursday to inspect
the local sewing center and the cler
ical departments of the WPA proj
ects. IS
illncle Zeke
Says ...
"Feed your Chicks the best
feed you can buy." GOOCH'S
is the best. The price is right
in line with what you receive
for your poultry nowadays.
We are handling Gooch Feed
on small profit and quick turn
over.. Chick Starting Mash.$2.35
Chick Growing Mash$2.10
Chick Starting Pellets$2.40
Laying Pellets $1.75
Oyster Shell ' $ .85
Concentrate, 32 $2.50
Stock Salt, 100 lb. sack. .50
Block Salt -40
Chick Scratch $1.75
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
LOWER MAIN St. PHONE 94
CLOSE SPRING FOOTBALL
The spring football training sea
son of the high school athletic de
partment closed Friday afternoon
when the "Whites" defeated the
"Blues" by the score of 27 to 6.
The "Whites" were largely the
lettermen cf the squad and most of
them had been in action the last
jceason, while the "Blues" were- the
less experienced of the squad mem
bers. Joe Phillip3 of the "Blues," scored
their only touchdown on a "sleeper"
play that caught their opponents un
aware. Steinkamp, Allan White and
Favors were the point getters for the
"Whites." Bill Steinkamp scoring
two touhedowns and the others one
each.
The lineup was as follows:
Whites (27) Blues (6)
Davis LE M. Sedlak
Stava LT Rhoades
Devoe LG Reichstadt
All bee C Lushinsky
Dahl RG McBride
Powell RT Gayer
York RE Phillips
Shi tier 1QB Martin
A. White LHB K. White
Favors RUB Larson
Steinkamp FB Mrasek
ANNIVERSARY OF TORNADO
From Thursdays Dan
Today marked the twenty-sixth
anniversary of the terrible tornado
that swept over eastern Nebraska
being the death of a number In its
wake and property damage in the
millions. The greatest loss was at
Omaha where the storm sweeping
from the southwest of the city struck
a large area of the residential sec
tion and several were killed in the
vicinity of 24th and. Lake street in
the collapse of a building and hun
dreds injured over the city.
A smaller tornado swept through
Cass tcounty from Avoca northeast,
just skirting Xehawka and north
west of Union. The storm struck
the Shrader farm south of this city
near Lewiston and resulted in the
death of Mrs. George Shrader, who
was caught by the storm in the yard
of the farm.
DIES AT 0GALLALA
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Eaton and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yonker and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Yonker of Union Just
returned from a trip to Ogallala
where they were called last week to
attend the funeral of Eli Yonker, 20,
who recently died from an operation
for appendicitis.
Speaking of the country out that
way David Eaton said there has been
much more rain in that part of the
state than formerly and the crops
are looking better, especially winter
wheat. They drove from Union Fri
day and returned Sunday.
HO jr) WAY
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Ad for Tues., Wed., Mar. 28 and 29
Rrinsr This Ad for Double Votes
OMAR
Magic for Bak'g
5-lb. bag with
purchase of $1
Order
SEED POTATOES
U. S. No. 1
White Cobblers.. $1.69
Early Chios . . ..$1.79
TABLE STOCK
Red Triumphs . . .$1.39
Preserves 1
Pure Yellow
stone Straw
berry. 4-lb. jar,
49; 2, 25; 1 LJ
MULLEN'S DEARTMENT
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Ad for Tues., Wed., Mar. 28 and 29
Bring This Ad for Double Votes
Uamburg'r
Fresb Cut
2
PLATE
DOIL
BACON cfl
SQUARES
Sugar Cured
lb
J vli
I
y
J
CAILS'
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. A. P. Campbell and Miss
Josephine Campbell were In Dunbar
Wednesday where they spent the
day visiting their many friends and
relatives.
From Friday's Daily
Attorney E. T. Rnavely, of Lin
coln, was in the city today to attend
to some matters of business for a
few hours.
Mrs. Edna D. Shannon, of Weep
ing Water, was here today to spend
a few hours visiting old friends
and looking after some matters of
business.
FILES SUIT TO GUIET TITLE
From Thursday's Dally
In the district court today an ac
tion was filed entitled. The City of
Plattsmouth, et al vs. Frances J.
Solomon, et al. The action is one to
quiet title to real estate in Block 10,
original town, being property acquir
ed by the plaintiff city through one
of the early county instituted fore
closures and sales that required a
two year wait period after the Ju
dicial sale before confirmation could
be entered and title pass to a new
owner. City instituted foreclosures,
under a different law, permit of con
firmation and passage of the title
within a few days after the date of
the judicial sale.
City Attorney J. II. Davis and At
torney W. A. Robertson appear for
the plaintiff.
3
This Ad for Tues. and Wed.
Ask for Your Rural School
Votes Bring Our Ad
for Double Votes
1o$NOWY WHITE
t CLOTHES
tirilk
FREE Pint Bottle
Hilex
with .QW Bottle at.
..23c
Tomato
Juice
50-oz. Tin
flQc
FRANKS
Uraut
No. 2J2 Cans, 3 for.
25c
FAIR PLAY
Apricots
No. 2Yz cans, 2 for..
Utah Valley
ROYAL ANN (Water Pack)
Cherries
No. 2 Vz Can,
Valley Pride Whole
Kernel
Corn
12-oz. Can
He
GREEN BEANS,
CORN or
Tomatoes QRo
No. 2 cans, 3 for..
FIRST PRIZE
Hominy ORq
3 No. 2V2 Cans
Morton House Oven Baked
Beans
No. 300 Can
Peanut Butter
IGA RED CAP f flf
1-lb. Jar ilV'
SEED POTATOES
Genuine Bed Eiver Valley
No. 1 Grade
Early Ohios, 100-lb.$1.79
Warbas, 100-lb. $1.79
Irish Cobblers, 100-lb.$1.69
No. 2 Grade
Early Ohios, 100-lb $1.49
Irish Cobblers, 100-lb.$1.49
cat Department
FEESH
Pork Roast rg
3 to 4-lb. Avg., lb.
Dacon Squares tt
3 to 4-lb. Avg;, lb.lLlLC
Fish of All
Hinds
lack&Ufiiie
pi
..15c