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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1928)
PAGE SIX P1ATTSM0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 192S. i Saflsfie iii(imrx?iiimnniir;imiiiimnL. muimiiu 1.1 iiiiitiiii iiiiviiimc aiiiiiiiiit 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiii'i gj d Customers! 1 know that they get the very highest and safest quality food when they trade here. Join their ranks, make daily visits to this store and learn what food satisfaction means. Black and White way pays! Saturday Specials! Sun Kist Flour, sack . $ 1 .89 Every Sack Strictly Guaranteed Sun Kist Oranges, good size, dozen 45c Peas, Melo brand, sweet variety, No. 2 can. . . ,12c Corn, Country Gentleman, No. 2 size 15c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, per can 9c Bananas, per lb. ... 10c Fancy Tropical Fruit Nice and Ripe Navy Beans, 10 pounds for $1.00 Sugar, 10 pounds best granulated 65c P & G Soap, 10 bars for 37c Bacon, Breakfast, per lb 17Vc g 1 1 1 1 1 Fairview Com munity Club to Hold Meeting Officers Prepare Fine Program and N. W. Gaines Is Speaker of the Occasion. TAX FREE Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c Ice Bergs Large, Solid Heads I Vi-Urc PrJenv 9.1 A Mi. rar!dv for 37c V w .-- wf;i . J ..... . - S j a : i -3Qr- LJ DIOUIXIS, gJVJU t-liC J-.CI I'-Ji ljuallj , cuwi ..... . Jello. all flavors, per pkg 'j 8c EE Peaches, LiLby's extra fancy, No. 2l2 . . - a 25c a. mam LSI Where You Save on Every Purchase BllillliHllSM CAS0L AWAITING A CALL Paris. March 10. Awaiting the rail of his people is the manner in which the policy of former Crown Prince Carol of Kumania is ckserihed ly ceitain persons who heretofore have been considered his friends. They refuse to n lighten inquiries concerning the prince's wht naboiitf, altho they admit lie in in seclusion in Pari.s "alone." One who hud acted as Carol's sec retary said today: "The intense en thusiasm of Carol's followers and the fireat demoi-.st rat Vim of the peasant party at Bucharest Sunday makes it appear as if Carol retained some of his popularity. "There will be no bloodshed, " he added. "Carol will return to the throne of his fathers legally and constitutionally, or will remain in Paris." The former crown prince still was in Paris tonight. ! I-st year Congress passed the Mc- Nary-IIaugen bill but the President j vetoed it, and now a revised McNary hill is presented. Politically and eco nomically it is probably the most im j portant and controversial issue be- fuve Congress. II. A. Chilcott of Union was in the I i l city today for a few hours, looking i after some matters of business and j visiting with the friends in the coun j ty seat and while here was a caller 'at the Journal office. Thomas Walling Company r Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - -Plattsmouth 4. F0 IDS and Young new $21 to 21 Suits If you have a particular pattern or color of suit in mind, and some idea of what you "choose" to spend or you wish to know what is what in style, may we sug gest you step in and inspect these fine new season appeals? There are suits here for the man who has but $20 to spend. We carry a com plete ' line for the man who will part with $35. . . . And for the men who have worn, appreciate and demand quality all the way through, we have clothes from America's foremost artists up to $60. Carrying three big clothing lines results in bountiful stocks from which you may choose. - If you cannot be fitted from stock, we can make your suit to measure from KUPPENHEIMER'S line not down to a price, but up to a top standard of Quality. Still time to get it here by Easter, too! From Wednesday's Dairy The residents of the vicinity of west of Mynard, Louisville and Cedar Creek, had a fine time afforded them last evening at the Fairview school ' house, where one of the live and ac tive community clubs of the county holds sway and where last evening another of the .fine entertainments was staged for the henefit of the resi dents of that locality. The program was arranged by the officers of the club, P. K. Tritsch, president; R.. C. Mayfield, first viefc president: Earl Terryberry, second vice president: and Mrs. Joe Rhodes, secretary and treasurer, and the members of the committee are deserv ing of a great deal of praise for their arrangement of the instructive and pleasurable evening. In the work the committee had the assistance of I,. R. Snipes, county agent, in se curing X. W. Gaines of the state ex tension department as the speaker The first part of the evening was given over to the musical section of the program and in which a num ber of the talented residents of the vicinity of Fairview participated. Misses Mildred and Selma Heil were heard in a piano duet, R. C. May field and Mrs. Harold Koop in a well chosen vocal duet and with guitar accompaniment and Mildred Meising er in a piano number. Henry Heil was also heard in several of the old fiddler numbers, with Philip Hen nings seconding for the number. County Agent L. R. Snipes was in troduced and told of the work of the boy and girl clubs over the coun ty and gave many interesting facts and figures as to the scope of the work. Mr. Snipes also introduced Miss Margaret Sjogren, a student of the Fairview school and who won the first prize in the recent county con test, in which honor the community feels a great pride. Mr. Gaines covered the work of the extension department over the state, the results of the club work in re taining the interest of the boys and girls in the farm and preserving for the communities the best efforts of their young people, rather than al lowing them to go elsewhere. The club work as a means of pleasure and training for the adults as well was stressed and the work that created a greater community pride and inter est. The visit of Mr. Gaines was of particular interest to the gathering as Mr. Gaines was a teacher in the Ixmisville schools twenty-five years ago and many in the audience were former pupils. The last but not the least of the features of the evening was the fine luncheon arranged ana served by the men, the committee being Henry Ragoss and Jess Terryberry and who were assisted by Joe Rhodes and Ray Mayfield. The committee had a fine feed prepared and which was served in a wonderful manner. The next community meeting will be on' Friday, April 13th and will be In charge of the young people. First Mortgage FARM BONDS in $500 and $1000 amounts Nothing Safer for your Investment SEE Searl S. Davis f ;-I"I"I-I"I"I"II"I"M-Z-I-I-H t FARM BUREAU NOTES 4 Copy for this Department J . furnished by County Agent I-M"I-II"K"I"I-I-IH-fr Women's" Home Economics Clubs. On the second day of April at 1:30 will be a Big Hitch demonstration on Carl Day's farm 3 miles south and Vz mile west of Weeping water, and on April 3rd at Elbert Wiles farm south and a little east of Platts mouth. These demonstration will be gin at 1:30. Everyone is invited to attend. Big Hitch Demonstrations Don't forget that everyone is urged to help cooperate and make a suc cess of the Farm Bureau Day on Friday, March 30th, beginning at G:30. Farm Loans Insurance Investments Real Estate MARINE MEN FIRED UPON SECURES DIVORCE DECREE From Monday's Daily Mrs. Arthur J. Jackson was given a decree of divorce Friday from her husband, the undertaker. It was an nounced that a property settlement has been agreed upon. The decree was granted on grounds of cruelty, by District Judge Day of Omaha. In a divorce action brought last fall by Mr. Jackson, in which his wife filed counter-suit asking only separate maintenance. Judge Day de nied a decree, at that time, to either. j He did order, however, the payment of a regular fund as support money for Mrs. Jackson and her grandson. Mrs. Jackson is 63 and Mra Jack son CO. They were married 37 years ago. In the divorce trial Mrs. Jack son named a music teacher as one in whom her husband showed too much interest, but this was denied on the stand when it was said the interest of the teacher, a mutual friend, was to bring the couple together. Both, however, indicated to Judge Day that a reconciliation was impossible. World-Herald. Managua, Nicaragua, March 19. Marine aviators engaged a large group of Sandinistas northeast of Nueva Segovia today. The rebels fir ed on the planes and Captain Fran cis E. Pierce, an observer was wound ed in the foot. Michael Wodarzcyk, a gunnery sergeant, found a bullet hole in his parachute pack, but he was uninjured. Captain Pierce's wound is not serious. He was brought here by plane. The engagement took place in the vicinity where yesterday two marine planes were fied on. On that occasion a rifle bullet struck a bomb in one of the planes, but the bomb did not explode. Official statements on to day's affair were not obtainable, but it i3 reported that the aviators drop ped several bombs among the rebels and killed a number of them. The size of the rebel forces was not an nounced but it is believed to have been considerable. & W. T. Richardson Y . WRITES Insurance for the Farmers Mutual of - LINCOLN y t X Farm Bureau Day. The "Time Savers in Clothing Construction" project which has been taken by the women of this county for the last eight months will close next month with the county-wide achievement day which is now being planned. Everyone is invited to the big meeting, regardless of whether or not they belong to one of the clubs tak ing the project. The day is to be the "last day cf school" celebration. The program will be entirely home talent, the best of the skits and pieces given in the various clubs achieve ment days. Mrs. Daisy Smith, coun ty chairman, has charge of it. Mr. L. R. Snipes, Co. Agent, is helping with her arrangements. i Project leaders of the clubs .met j for their last leseon from Miss Helen j Rocke of the Agricultural Extension! on Thursday, March 1th at Elmwood.i and Friday, March 16th at Weepings Water. The lesson is about mending, sewing machine darning and over hand patching. A good share of it was exchange of experiences with Miss Rocke bringing in the ideas from other women in other counties of the state, and local project leaders adding their experiences. The project has been called time savers in clothing construction. All the lessons have had time saving as: their aim. Miss Rocke asked the ladies this time what they would like to do now with the time they had been able to save. She asked thi3 ' same question in other counties also; and will have some interesting data ; as to the wants of the farmers' wives i when she has completed the year. L. R. Snipes, Co. Extension Agent. Junior Young lion's Suib Ages 12 to 18 Years The young man who is more than a youngster wants his clothes to fit and to be styled right, same as his bigger brother. Our Junior clothes do this. They're style, and style all the while. PRICES : $12.50 $15 $17 Wsff9s MERRY WORKERS CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DA"! HANDLING RAWXEIGH PRODUCTS I am now the representative of the Rawleigh products in this coun- i ty, having taken over the business of II. E. Burdick and would appreciate! the patronage of my friends over the ' county and assure them of the best of service and a most reliable line, j ROY GREGG. .Everybody reads Che Jcurnal VTart Ads and your message placed there ( will get results. The Merry Workers club held their Achievement Day entertain ment at the Eight Mile Grove school house. Friday evening, March 16th. The program began a little past 8 o'clock with singing, followed by a Monk Sewing meeting, by six wom en. This was fine and caused much loud laughter, but was not the only good stunt of the evening. The fat women's play couldn't have been bet ter. Special music was given by Mis? Marie Meisinger and a duet by Bar bara Spangler and Dorothy Ycst. A splendid humorous Reading was given by Mrs. Edd Ruffner. The women furnished a very good entertainment that furnished much merriment for the hour. After the program they served free lunch to all, consisting of doughnuts, cookies and coffee. Each lady re ceived many compliments on her part in the entertainment. The school house was over crowded and no one seemed in a hurry to leave. So we feel the Merry Workers club is still accomplishing things. ORGANIZE P-T-A The Eight Mile Grove school h:is fallen in line with many of th'i other 'schools in Ca?s county and organized ja Parent -Teach' rs association Mis:; Alpha Peterson and Miss Minnie N il I son, organizer cf the national P. T. j A. assisted in organizing. The i'cl ! lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, W. F. Xolte; vice-president, Mrs. Zella Leonard; Secretary, Mrs. Madaline Ruffner; treasurer, C D. Ge?.ry. Chairman of eommitifes as follows: program committee, Mrs. LRalph Anderson; publiciry commit tee, Mrs. Fred Drueck?r; membership commitee, C. W. Leonard; social com mittee, Mrs. John Vallery. The next meeting of the- associa tion will be on April 13. 192S. SUIT ORPINGTON EGGS Piinglo comb Puff Orpington eggs for setting, :?3 per hundred. Mrs. If. M. Frans, telephone 6004, Union, Xebraska. nil 5-3 tw Need help ? "S ob can get it quickly by placing: your ad in the Journal. ADAMS CHARGES INTRIGUE Indianapolis, Ind., March 20. Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes, Ind., publisher and one of ten candidates seeking the republican nomination for governor of Indiana, today re quested United States Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, to get congress to ' investigate alleged political intrigue in Indiana which, he said, is of fed-i i eral concern. j ' Mr. Adams told Senator Capper s i that the national congress should in- i vestigate charges that the famous r black boxes of D. C. Stephenson, for- mer grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, "containing contracts he made : with two congressmen for political patronage." SECURE MARRIAGE LICENSE .From Wednefdays Dally ' Marriage license was Issued today at the office of County Judge Dux bury to Frederick W. Snyder of South Bend and Miss Elizabeth E. Schulkie of Ashland. The young people will be married at the home of the bride In the western part of Cass county. A scientist predicts the discovery of into-atomic energy that will per mit one to hop to the moon, This will be the ftrst break the pedestrian has had in a long time. "Arcadia" Convalescence and ma ternity Home." Choice of doctors. Phone 193-W. Box 114. m8-tlw mm re TilS SALE SSI ha M?S SATURDAY THE LAST DAY Girl's $4 Slippers Big Lot The Orders to Sell Fast! Clean the Tables. Empty the Bins. Sell all on Dis play by Saturday Night! MR. GOOS is cutting prices now to Clean out odd lots for what they'll bring! Ladies' $7.50 SLIPPERS Maney Styles HENRY GOOS TO TAKE Over Mr. Fetzer's Interest! Mr. Goos is to take over the interest of Mr. Fetzer and will continue the business, but first he wants to make a real house cleaning, so if you want some unheard-of shoe bargains come Friday and Sat urday. Don't miss it, Folks. It's the wind-up! Boy's Hundreds! NEVER such Values as you will find here Satur day They're Great Sfn) 95 Last Chance! Big Red Jumbo Fountain Pen Free Saturday! A large "Banker's Special" red oversized Fountain Pen, with 14-K gold plated point FREE with any shoes that sell at $3.95 or over. A chance that comes just once in a life time. Come and see the pen anyway. You'll surely buy to get one cf them. GET A PEN FREE! Man' $7.00 S and Shoes Sfj) 95 Last Chance!