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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1927)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, JUNE G, 1927. Granite Dish Pans (15-Quart Size) 49c 5-Qt. Stew Kettles 49c W. H. PULS From 1 f Gl using To" gig Citizens Military f Training Camp is Gced for Nation I Peaceful and Rational Method of Training for the Betterment of Youth of the Country. Every WEDNESDAY evening during the summer you can get these VEDNESDAY SPECIALS offered by 22 different mer chants. Watch this space new bargains advertised each week. Not on Sale before 7 O'Clock Army offbers and civilian friends of the military service are encased at the present moment in extending the invitation of the United States government to the youth of high school and college to attend one of the Citizens' Military Training camps to he conducted this summer. They find it necessary, in addition to pre senting the positive merits of these camps, to combat a notion that in some occult manner they are the foci of a vicious militaristic infection that will nullify somehow the national n will to peace. This is a notion which does not Ffcm to he justified either in fact or theory. The purpose cf maintain ing these camps as an element in the military establishment of the nation is wholly consistent with the Ameri can tradition of a national defense, u dependent not upon a great army of professional soldiers, hut on the pa triotic devotion of a citizen soldiery, committed to peace and yet able and willing to tight whefn peace is no longer possible. There is a beautiful ideal of a world completely disarmed. The means to its realization are soueht in international conferences which aim at bringing about disarmament, through mutual agreement. Those persons who would disarm without waiting for such international agree ment, form but an imponderable mi nority of the people. The vast ma jority, however strong its predilec tion for peace, recognizes that with out mutual confidence some form of national defense must be maintain ed. The only practical questions in vrilvfil arp flip sfzp nf thp establish ment devoted to that purpose and the j principles which govern its maintenance. Shall it be a large army, burden- H some to the taxpayer and insolently meddlesome in federal politics, or shall it be a small army supplement ed hy a citizen reserve? Shall it be a conscript army under a system of universal military service or shall it be a democratic army of volunteers? The national policy, regardless of the political compaction of the adminis tration, has been and still is the maintenance of a military establish ment reduced to the minimum con sistent with the requirement of na tional safety. It is through the med ium of such institutions as the Citi zens' Military Training camps, the Officers' Reserve corps and the Na tional Guard that conflicting opin ions as to the margin of national safety are practically harmonized. So long as the citizenry maintains an interest in them the danger of uni versal peaco-time conscription is re mote. These means of supplement ing th- strength of the regular army ; are thoroughly in accord with the democratic ideal. They coincide per- j fectly with the conditions of national' defense outlined by Thomas Jeffer-; son as dependent upon a well disci-! plined militia. I 3 Rolls Tissue Toilet Paper 25c Halt's Market 50c Box of Enchantment Face Po-.vder for only 34c Gillette Razor and Tube of San Toz Shaving Cream 26c Mauzy Drug Co. Delmonte Dry Pack Prunes 1-lb. can. 25c Value 18c Yellow Tree Peaches or Sailor brand Pears, 25c Value 20c LORENZ BROS. Men's Dress Caps Sizes 634 to 7 35c 3 for $1 Philip Thierolf Men's Brown Work Sox Seam less White Eeel and Toe 10c pair Plain and Novelty Bayons All good colors Yard wide 33c yard H. M. S0ENN1CHSEN CO. The Sioce of Big- Values BALL PARK FIXED UP From Friday's Daily The streets, alleyes and bridges committee of the city council thai his hrd charge cf the work of th r. pairing of the baseball park thai has for the past two years been in ;. very much inn down condition have completed their work and now hav the park looking a great deal better. The fence that formerly leaned ir disorder and a large section of which was missing, has been replaced and f f i-aightened up and new posts and .-upports placed to nnke th" fence ;iain serviceable and in this there has ben used a large number of the ziiik pans that are a part of the re frigerator cars repaired here which "nave been junked and which make, a vt-ry good fence as they will permit the flow of water through them in case of a Mood and save the destruc tion of the fence from the force of tlic water. Repairs have also been made on the grandstand and the park is made a great deal better as the re suit of the efforts of Councilman Kunsmann and his force of workmen By adding American machinery one of the largest glass plants in the world located at Thurington, Ger many, is to increase its capacity. 3ESZ Picnic Hams Per Lb. 20c Chase's Choice Bacon 34c S. S. CHASE Children's White Canvas Strap Pumps 50 PAIRS SIZES 4 to 10 69c Fetzer Shoe Co. 24-Inch Suit Caces Brass Lock and Catches SI each Men's Dress Shirts Brand new patterns $1 each WESCOTT'S 65c Gauzets (San. Napkins) 39c 25c Jonteel Toilet Soap and 50c Jonteel Face Powder Both, 4Sc F. G. Fricke & Co. The REXALL Store Ladies Rayon Gowns Nile, Peach, Flesh, Orchid Sizes 15, 16 and 17 $1.50 100 Mystery Boxes 10c each The Ladies Toggery Shop of Personal Service 2 -lb. Box Soda Crackers 30c 3 lbs. Wells Special Coffee $1.25 Wells Grocery SPECIAL Tropic Palm Soap 6 Bars 25c Weyrich & Hadraba Fancy Beef Roasts 15c lb. Pure Pork Sausage 2 lbs., 35c MULLEN & SONS 36-in. White Indian Head 22c Jellc AH Flavors 9c E. A. WURL 10 Bars P & G Soap 39c 3 Bars Hardwater Soap and one FREE for 25c A. G. BACH Hugo Pineapple (No. 2i2 Size) 25c California Peaches (No. 212 Size) 20c L. B. Egenberger HOT POINT IRON $6 Well Maid Ironing Board Cover (reg. price $2) FREE with each iron sold. Unusual value. JESS VARGA Hardware Heating - Plumbing - Tin Work LARGE 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs $8.95 Cash Price Ghrist & Ghrist Phone 645 - Plattsmouth 6 Big Boxes of Matches Limit 6 to Customer 15c Rose Egyptian Talc. Powder Large 25c Can 15c Pop. Variety Store 3 Cans Standard Corn (No. 2 Size Cans) 25c 3 Cans of Tomatoes (No. 2 Size Cans) 25c H. M. Soennichsen Omar Flour, 48-Ib. Sack $2.19 Ideal Malt, hop Flavored 59c Handy Way Groc'ry C. H. MARTIN 111 S. 6th Phone 35 .22 SHORTS 15c box See our special on Red Star Wickless Oil Stoves Bestor & Swatek The Winchester Store t SOUTH BEND V Ashland Gazette Summer School to Open June 5 University Ranks Eighth in Vacation Seccion Enrollmen Promi nent Educators There. Since more than half the students in the University of Nebraska sum mer sessions are teachers or prospect ive teachers, the policy of the uni versity to bring in prominent educa tors to teach special courses in the summer will be continued this year, according to Dean W. E. Sealock, of teachers college, director of the summer session. The first term of the 'summer ses sion this year will begin Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent Sunday at Alvo. j Mr. William Richards went to,fcj Plattsmouth Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Stander spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Eula Lack ey. Mrs. Verna Kaneft is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Philip' Kline. Mr. Palmeter and Mr. Fitzpatrick spent Sunday afternoon at the W. A. Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thornby, of Omaha, spent Monday at the Henry! Stander home. J Mr. Harry Long and mother, Mrs. Viola Long, drove to Plattsmouth Decoration day. Mr. John Rornman and daughters spent Sunday with relatives at der ma ntown. Xebr. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kline, of Dav enport, la., spent Sunday at the Philip Kline home. Mr. Judd Weaver and :-ister, Mrs. Eula Lackey, spent Sunday at the Henry Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stander and sons called Sunday afternoon at the George Rornman home. Mrs. E. O. Bledsoe, of Lewiston. Xeb., was a dinner guest Sunday at the B. O. Mooney home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family For Summer-Nelly Don Home Frocks $2. 95 t June 5 and close July 15. The sec ond term will begin July 19 and end spent Tuesday evening at the Fred Gaebel home near Louisville. Mrs. Edna Haswell and son spent Tuesday at the home of her parents, August Last year the total en rollment for summer school work was ;;,;&). students are permuted to carry six hours of work in each term. , Commenting on the special "em phasis on educational subjects dur ing the summer sessions. Dean W. E. Sealock of teachers' college, direc tor of the summer school, said: "Were it not for summer sessions, the vast majority of teachers would be barred from opportunities for fur ther improvement, for many teachers find it impossible to give up their work for a year or two and attend college." Many students also short en their college courses to three years by attending summer school. Hannan Will Lectnre Dr. A. F. Harman, county super intendent of Montgomery county, Alabama, the leading rural educa tional expert in the south, will be at the university for two weeks, dur ing the first term of summer school. He will teach classes and give gen eral lectures on the subject of rural education. Miss Mabel E. Kril, as sistant professor of education in the Pennsylvania state college, will di rect the work in rural education dur ing the first term. Dr. William H. Kilpatrick of Co lumbia university, one of the most noted educational specialists in the country, will be Et the university for the last two weeks of the second term. He will teach a class in phil osophy of education and will also give a series of general lectures, some of which will be based on experiences on a tour of the world which he is now completing. In strictly academic lines a num ber of professors from other col leges will also be brought to the uni versity for the summer sessions. Among these are Dr. G. R. Davies, professor of sociology in the Univer- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle. Miss Leila Stohlman, of Louisville spent from Saturday until Wednes day with Miss Mary McGinness Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kittrell and family, of University Place, spent Sunday at the Win. Kittrell home Mrs. Arch Towle and daughter, Eunice, of Calahas. Colo., visited friends in South Bend from Saturday until Monday. " Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clay and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget spent Sunday afternoon at the Ernest Nelson home near Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hunter and daughter, Ethel, and son, Ray, were dinner guests Sunday at the Alfred Johnson home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and son Glenn spent Sunday afternoon and were supper guests at the Kleis- er brothers home. Mrs. N. Long, of Plattsmouth, came Saturday to spend a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles Campbell. Mr. Frank Kline returned to his home in Oklahoma last week after visiting a short time at the home of his brother, Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Peck and children and Mr. Charles Peck, of Elmwood, spent Sunday afternoon at the Fred Weaver home. Professor Lamb, of Murdock, was botanizing Sunday in the woods near the river and was a dinner guest at the Henry Stander home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McConnell. of Central City, returned to her home last week after spending some time at the Frank Graham home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle, Miss Mary McGinness and Miss Leila Leila Stohlman spent Monday even ing at the Jacob Carnicle home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau, Mr. and M. pr, jLong called Sunday afternoon at the Chester Campbell home sitv of Xort.li Oarolint: Dr. W. X Gewehr, professor of history in Den-jrs- Charles Campbell and Mrs nison university, Granville, O L. M. Sears, professor of history in Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., and Dr. O. Douglas Weeks, professor of political sciences in the Univer sity of Texas. , Young men desiring work in ath letic coaching will have the oppor tunity in classes under university coaches. Botany Field Trip Among the courses which are at tracting special attention are those in botany to be given at Estes Park, Colo., under the direction of Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the department of botany. The principal course to be given in the mountains will be general in scope. There will also be opportunity for graduate work. Under the direction of Prof. E. F. Schramm a party of geology students will make a six weeks' study of mines, mills, ore deposits and oil fields in South Dakota. Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Arizona. During the second term. Prof. F. D. Keim of the college of agriculture will conduct a party of agronomy students on a 1,200 mile trip thru the state to study crop and soil prob lems. The first summer session at the University of Nebraska was held in 1892, with seventy-eight students. There has been a steady increase to the peak of 3,355 last year. In the year 1921 Nebraska was in nineteen th place among the thirty-three lead ing colleges and universities of the country in summer school enrollment. Last year's total brought the Univer sity of Nebraska to eighth place among these same thirty-three insti tutions. Enrollment this summer is expected to be greater than ever be fore, according to Dean Sealock. We have a few of the Cass connty maps showing every man's farm, and will close them ont at 50c each. Call Jut Jonmal office and eet one now. Ink or School Tablets Regular 10c Value 2 for 15c 10c Size Writing Ink 5c Bates Book Store near Elm- wood. Mrs. Thad Tayzant and daughter, Betty, of Schuyler, spent from Thurs day morning until Saturday evening at the home of her friend, Mrs. Em ma Calder. Mr. Wm. Grauerholz of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and son. Glenn, drove to Omaha Tuesday and Mr. Stander purchased a Willis Knight sedan. Clinton Jones won the honor let ter in the Sophomore class of the Ashland high school the past year, having the highest grades of any in his class, which surely is something to be proud of. Mrs. Ray Corley and daughter, Maxine, of Omaha, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Chas. Brown home. Mr. Corley drove down Sun day and Mrs. Corley and daughter accompanied him home. The Messrs. Wm. Schulz. H. Ruge, Conrad Reinke, Paul Reinke. John Bornman, Herman Gakemeier, Henry Stander, John Timm and Charles Campbell have just recently deliver ed corn to the Weaver elevator. Mr. F. T. Graham drove to Lin coln Saturday evening and visited with Mrs. Graham until Sunday evening. He reports Mrs. Graham as getting along just fine, which is pleasant news to her many friends here. Mrs. Homer Carnicle went to Mil ford Friday evening to attend the graduating exercises. Her brother, Norval Sweasey was a member of the class. Mr. Carnicle drove up to Milford Sunday and Mrs. Carnicle accompanied him home. A number of young people gather ed at the Lem McGinness home Sun day evening to help his daughter, Miss Mary, celebrate her 1th birth day. A good time was enjoyed by all present and all wished Miss Mary many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney were dinner guests on Thursday at the Henry Stander home. Mrs. Thad Tay zant and daughter, Betty, of Schuy ler, Mrs. Emma Calder, Mrs. Bert Winget, Mrs. Clyde Haswell and lit tle son and Miss Ruth Carnicle were TIM H U It V I Each style is quite evidently more than the usual frock for just wearing around home. It requires imagination and skill to produce the combination of practicability and econ omy always found in "Kelly Don's." Just Try One On Other styles at S1.95 to $3.95 each "SUNBEAM" MOTH WING VOILE DRESSES Embody sheerness and daintiness with ser vice never before produced in a fabric at such a moderate price. One of the outstand ing numbers in our dress department are these pretty "paitied" frocks. .$5.25 Other "Sunbeam" models at 1.95 to $4.95 The H. M. Soennichsen Co. "The Store of Big Values!" FARHIER- 3 1 ria Is the Time to Take Out f3 Miss Wiggen horn of Ashland Honor Guest At Two Pretty Social Affairs Given as Pre-Uuptial Parties ; Wedding to Take Place This Month. s s v n r rs r Prompt Adjustments! PHONE OR WRITE Searl S. Davis Farm Loans Insurance Investments Real Estate ASSIGNS ST0P.E STOCK M. t anger, for many years a re tail merchant of this city, and for the past fifteen years engaged in the conduct of a large retail department store at Missouri Valley, Iowa, has made a voluntary assignment of the store at that place to his creditors dispatches from Missouri Valley state The stock of goods, one of the larg est in the Iowa city, has been taken over by the Retail Credit Clearing association,- of Omaha, and who are planning to close out the stock in the interest of the creditors. Mr. Fanger came to Plattsmouth some thirty years ago, a poor immi grant boy from the old world, and during his stay of fifteen years in this community ammased a very com fortable fortune and was well fixed tinancially when removing from here to Omaha, where he has since lived Later he became interested in the business at Missouri Valley, which was operated most successfully for a number of years. Mr. Fanger's sue cess was a wonderful story of the opportunities of the United States, as he started his first ventures here in a small wagon with a pack, mak ing fhe rounds of the city and sur rounding country to see in person the householders and prospective cus tomers and from this small begin- ing he expanded into one of the larg est business houses of the city when he retired from business activity in Flattsmouth fifteen years ago. MALDON CRABILL GRADU ATES FROM LINCOLN HIGH The Louisville friends of Maldon B. Crabill were pleased and interest ed this week to receive announcment cards of the Commencement exercises of the Lincoln High school that take place on Friday of this week, June 3, at St. Paul's church. Maldon is one of the graduates and has made a fine record since entering the Lincoln schools. The Crabill family are do ing well in Lincoln and have bought them a comfortable home and are well pleased with the choice of Lincoln as a home. They still retain their interest and affection for Louisville, where they have a host of friends who will join the Courier in extending heartiest Mrs. Susio Cummer, Mrs. R. II. Barta, and Mrs. Otis Ballou were hos tesses at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Cummer, honoring Miss Louise Wiggenhorn. who is to be a June bride. White and painted daisies with other gar den flowers were tastffuiiy arranged about the rooms and each table was centered with a small bouquet of daisies. The guests were seated at seven tables where the three course luncheon was served and following the luncheon progressive bridge was played during tho afternoon. Mrs. Burt Green.slit won the high Score and Mrs. Frank Woodward low score for the afternoon. Miss Wiggenhorn was presented with a beautiful sugar bowl and cream pitcher as the guest of honor gift from the hostess. Mrs. F. W. Bontz entertained at a May breakfast Friday morning at 9 o'clock at her home in honor of Miss Wiggenhorn. The guests were seated at eight small tables, three of which were placed on the porch, and places were found by carers arranged in pretty wax wild rose holders which were dainty little souvenirs of the party. The breakfast was served in three courses and this was followed by progressive bridge until noon. Mrs. Susie Cummer received the bend pri?.e and Miss Dora Wiggenhorn the consolation. The guest of honor gift was a salad fork and spoon with hand decorated handles. Ashland Gazette PLATTSMOUTH E00STER VISITS LOUISVILLE FRIDAY Secretary W. O. Davis, of the Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by Mrs. Davis, was a Louisvillo visitor last Friday. They drove up to look the town over and get acquainted with Louisville peo ple. When they called at the Cour ier office tho whiter was at Platts mouth On a like mission, but Mr. Davis left a note on our desk stating that he had met a number of our business men and had a fine visit. Come again. Bill, and we will try to be at home the next time. Louis ville Courier. I ii. ivt t- vrvi Livers drove : congratulations to Maldon and best 'to Burr Oak, Kansas. Friday and re- wishes for future success. Louisville 'turned home Tuesday. They went , Courier. 'to visit Mr. Liver's parents. Both of j !Mr. Liver's parents have recently! STRAYED BAY MARE -met with accidents. His mother got : her shoulder bone broken while stor- Star on forehead. Weight about ling away an incubator, and his fath- 900 pounds. Halter on when left, 'er had a piece of gas pipe run into M. A. ROBYLER, 1his leg. Weeping Water, Neb. Get Your Straw flow You May Need It YET! This is headquarters for headgear. All that's new in weaves, shapes and trimmings $1.25 to $4.50 Overcoats and B. V. D.'s in Season!