i
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
J: : . ,
ronanu fbojhwob saaa
Here's the
"W"ay Qut
JP you own a low-priced car that embar-
squeeze full-grown people into its
skimpy body- BUY a FULL-SIZE PLYMOUTH
IF you are weary of squeaks and rattles
of having to "tighten things up"
every few miles
BUY a FULL-SIZE PLYMOUTH
Jp you would like to own a low-cost car
with engine both block and dynamom
eter tested- BUY a FULL-SIZE PLYMOUTH
JP you long for a clutch that never grabs,
and brakes that stay sure and smooth
BUY a FULL-SIZE PLYMOUTH
IP you seek a low-cost car that stays
low-cost . . . that doesn't multiply
initial price by repair bills
BUY a FULL-SIZE PLYMOUTH
IP you want a low-priced car built to last
as long as high-priced cars ... a real
quality product
BUY a FULL-SIZE PLYMOUTH
The improved Plymouth models
which will be exhibited at the National
Automobile Shows are now on dis
play. See them.
S9
5 3 9
AMI 1013 LOWEST-PRICED FULUSIZE CAR
AND UP
F. O. B. DETROIT
IS. A. &fltillhiauisn & Sonne
122 North 6th Str. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
HINDENBTJRG AIDS FARMERS
Eerlin President Von Hinden
burg again departed from his tra
ditional reserve in matters political
by signing the hotly contested German-Polish
liquidation agreement to
advance a proposal for farm relief.
Realizing that Germanji eastern
provinces are fighting for their very
lives and that they stand or fall by
agricultural relief, he proposed in a
message to Chancellor Mueller, ac
companying his signature, that in
dustry should turn over part of its
reserve for farm relief thereby es
tablishing a certain equilibrium be
tween industry and agriculture.
"Commercial treaties concluded in
the last few years and the new Ger
man-Polish commercial agreement,"
he said, "have, in order to provide
Germany industry with new possib
ilities in trade, imposed great sacri
fices upon agriculture by admission
of imported farm products and have
caused in many sections especitlly
in the east the interpretation that
intentional neglect of vital agricul
tural interests is involved."
FOR SALE
Buff Orpington eggs. $3.00 per
hundred. Mrs. Frank Hogue, Mur
ray, Nebr. m!7-2tw
Your ati in the Journal will be
read, and they sure do get results.
Household Goods
FROM GOOD HOMES
Read this list There is something for you
Our Prices are Lowest
Wilton Rugs. Axminster Rugs. Library Tables, Duofolda. Daven
ports. Dav Beds. Cots. Couches. Beds (full and three-quarter sizes).
Dressers. 'ten Dining Room Tables, three China Cabinets, five good
Kuffets. Walnut Dining Room Suite, eight Kitchen Cabmets.Copper
Clad Range (like new). Round Oak Range, 3 Combination Ranges,
fie Gas Ranges, three Cook Stoves, one Laundry Stove, two Oil
Stoves, three Breakfast Sets, one Chifforobe, one Wardrobe, three
Cedar Chests, one Roll Top Writing Desk, one Cash Register, one
$2sr, pair Counter Scales, one Singer sewing machine (like new),
four other good Sewing Machines, one Old Trusty. Incubator; one
Voss Klortric Washer with two tubs (like new), one double Tub
Power Washer, four Congoleums, room size, and many other articles.
Musical instruments
One story & Clark Piano, one New England Piano, one Milton.la7"
or Piano, one Schmoller & Mueller Player Piano; two Edison
Pho.-mgraphs. one Victor, three Organs (at your price), one Radio.
10 Months to Pay on Orders Over $50
50 Miles Free Delivery
Trade in om- old Furniture as rart pay on our new stock. Call
us for appointment. Go direct to wholesale floor to select goods,
where you will get the advantage of larger stocks than any ' reUH
dealer could possibly show you. Enjoy this service without cost or
obligation. We can supply you with anything wanted in our line.
Ghrist Furniture Co.
Telephone No. 645
11S-122 S. 6th St
High School
Basketball
Team Banquet
Delightful Event Held at the High
School Last Evening Chet
Wiles Elected Captain
From Wednesday s !!
The high school banquet to the
members of the basketball squad of
the school who have just completed
their season of work, was held last
evening at the home economics room
of the school and was in every way
a wonderful affair.
The girls of the home economics
department had charge of the pre
paration and serving of the banquet
and which in its preparation and
handling was perfect in ever' de
tail. The decorative features of the
banquet were in keeping with the
St. Patrick's day thought and the
green shamrocks were used in many
ways in the tasteful arrangement of
the banquet room, the programs of
the evening being in the form of a
shamrock booklet. The tables had
centerpieces of the small Blarney
castles with the Irish flag while at
the speakers table the traditional
basketball was placed.
Carrying out the St. Patrick's day
coloring the bevy of attractive young
ladies serving the repast wore white
headdresses with the large green
shamrocks.
The dinner was one that reflected
the greatest credit on the girls of
the home economics department and
their able instructor. Miss Theresa
Haley, they preparing and serving
the following menu:
Fruit Cocktail
Spanish Steak - Mashed Potatoes
St. Patrick's Salad
Buttered Peas Hot Rolls
Pistachio ice cream
Relish - - Mint Jelly
Shamrock wafers
Coffee
While the banquet was in the
course of serving the songs and
rhpprs nf the hnvs nf the sauad were
mingled with the snappy and much
enjoyed piano numbers that Charles
Nwacek, the senior piano wizard,
produced for the occasion, and as
R. Foster Patterson, the toastmaster,
expressed, the school is going to miss
verv much this talented young maji
who graduates this year.
The toast list was presided over
v R. Foster Patterson. DrinciDal of
the hich school, who made a very
clever toastmaster and with an ar
ray of original jingles started the
rounds of fun that lasted until the
conclusion of the evening, bringing
forth many humorous stories on the
various members of the banquet
party.
The toastmaster made the pre
sentation to Roy Turner, one of the
niitKtnnHirir members of the high
erhnnl tenm. of the national honor
given to the high school letter men
that had a scholastic average ior
thrpp semesters that was higher
than the average of the school. The
retiring basketball captain is the
only so far this season to gain this
honor altho the school has had other
members in the past, Robert Had
raba, Joe Hartford. Robert Fitch,
Lyle Lawton, Warren Farmer, Ira
Mumm and Robert Hartford.
The members of the team were
largely heard in the toast list with
responses in which the senior mem
bers of the team. Roy Turner. Ira
Mumm and Hershel Dew, expressed
their regret at the close of their
high school basketball career and
wishing success to the team in the
future. For the coming Platters,
Sam Am promised that the Reserves
would contest for places on the first
team next season. For the team
members that remain for next sea
son. Chet Wiles expressed the
thought, "Till We Meet Again."
In the musical features of the
evening James Begley was heard in
two very fine vocal selections, the
accompaniment being given by
Charles Nowacek and in these James
was at his best. David Robinson also
added to the pleasures of the eve
ning with two well rendered har
monica selections that were much
enjoyed.
Coach Fred Rothert talked of
"Seven Years of Basketball." and in
which he reviewed the teams of the
past and the present, the fine record
that the school has achieved in be
ing in the highest ranks of state
basketball for season after season
and while the present year had not
been the best the promise of new
material promised much for the fu
ture. In his gallery of outstanding
players of his service here, Mr.
Rnthort desiE-nated Joe Krejci. Rus
sell Wasley. Sterling Hatt, Edgar
Wescott. Bernard Galloway anu io
Turner as having made records that
had gained them state wide recog
nition.
A serious thought in the evening
of fun was that of Superintendent
r? v. Tiailev. who took the game of
basketball as his theme to weave into
It a practical talk on the plaj-ing oi
the came nf life bv the players when
they are out into the world and par
ticipating in the affairs of the worm
the clean sportsmanship of the
court being carried into the affairs
of the individual in his life.
Brief acknowledgments of the oc
casion and well wishes to the players
were given by Mrs. John F. Gorder
of the board of education and Dr.
O. C. Hudson, who has served as
medical aid for the team in the past
several years.
The banquet also honored Fred
erick Wehrbein and Edward Howard,
cheer leaders, who were presented
with special letters for the service
that they have given and especial
tribute paid to Fred who is retiring
from his werk as leader this year
through graduation.
The award of the letters were then
made by , Coach Rothert. the letter
nien selected being Roy. Tamer,
Chester Wiles. Ira Manini, John Gal
loway; Robert Hartford, Garland Mc-
When ready for
m
SENATORS VISIT H00VEB
iqsobahce
See a local agent!
He will be here
when you want
your loss adjusted.
Why take a chance
with strangers.
Seari S. Davis
Farm Loans and Lands
Cleary, Hershel Dew and Merle Mc-
Crary.
The election of the honorary cap
tain for the past season and the new
captain for this year was taken up
and the selection of Roy Turner lor
the past season was made while for
the coming season Chester Wiles.
left guard of the team, was made by
the letter men.
The Reserves who have mado a
real record this year wen- also given
the opportunity of selecting a hon
orary captain for the past season and
for which the members of the team
selected Clarence Forbes, one of the
hard workers of the team for this
honor.
L6CALNEWS
From Monday's Dally
Don Pettit and Attorney Guy
Chamber of Lincoln were in the city
today attending to some matters in
the county court.
Mrs. Charles Phillipson of Chicago
arrived Saturday for a visit here with
her brother, A. N. Sullivan and other
of the relatives in this section of the
county.
V. A. Besack and Attorney Robert
J. McXealy of Louisville were in the
city for a few hours "today looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Fred W. Mann, who is now lo
cated at Lincoln, motored down
terday for a few hours visit here
with the relatives and old time
friends in this community.
Anton Meisinger of near Cedar
Creek was a visitors in the city Sat
urday and while here was a caller
at the Journal to renew his sub
scription to the weekly edition.
Mr. and Mrs. Searl S. Davis and
children motored to Lincoln Satur
day where they spent the day with
Mrs. Mary M. Davis "and with the
many friends in the capitol city.
Mr. and Mrs. August Roessler, wno
have been spending several weeks at
Newton, Kansas, with their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. H. Hohmann and also
at McCook with another daughter,
Mrs. Reuben Fahrembruch, returned
home Sunday after a very pleasant
outing.
Washington Early action on the
public buildingB and federal road
aid measures in the senate was as
sured President Hoover Thursday at
a conference with senate republi
can leaders Watson and McNary.
Discussing the legislative program
at a white house parley, the senate
leaders informed the president they
believed it wuold be five or sis more
weeks before the tariff bill could be
sent to rejournment of the session
before June 25 was held to be un
likely. Senator Watson has promised to
give right of way in the senate to
the Muscle Shoals legislation as soon
as the tariff is out of the way. How
ever, he believes that the emer
gency public buildings and federal
road aid measures can be quickly
disposed of as a part of the employ
ment program.
After Muscle Shoals, Watson ex
pects prohibition to get the senate's
attention. The house bill to transfer
the prohibition unit from the treas
ury to the justice department will be
the basis of the senate's wet and
dry discussion.
LADY MEMBERS WIN
From Tuesday's Datty
Simon Clark, who has been spend
ing a few days at Cedar Creek with
relatives and friends, returned home
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Greeley L. Beil and
son. Forest, were here Sunday from
their country home to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Slaton,
the latter a cousin of Mrs. Beil.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barnell of
North Platte and their daughter,
Mrs. Otto Thompson of Benson, are
here as guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred II. Mumm.
From Wednesday's Daily
Val Leiner of Stanton, arrived
here last evening for a visit here
with the old time friends.
Mrs. W. L. Heinrich was a visitor
n Omaha todav for a few hours
where she was called to look after
some matters of business.
Attorney C. A. Rawls was at Lin
coln today where he was called to
look after some matters at the su
preme court in which he was interested.
T. W. Glenn, former resident here
nw malfinir his home at Hamburg,
Iowa, was a A'isitor here today to
attend to some matters of business
and calling on the old time friends.
ATattliew llerold. one of the mem
bers of the bar of New York City,
arrived here yesterday for a short
icit with his narents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Herold and will return this
vening to the east.
n
ADMINISTKATOR"S SALE OF
WEEPING WATER RESIDENCE
Time Saturday. March 22, 19 30,
at 2:00 p. m.
Place Weeping water, rsebr.
frmiprtv The Eller nronertv of
Lots 5 and 6 and south half of Lots
i anu O. Ill iilLFl tv. oo, jmis oi.ci.
4-room house, roomy barn, good well,
etc.
Auctioneer Rex Young.
MRS. ANNIE GAMLIN,
mlO-?w Administratrix.
TOR SALE
. Red Clover .Seed, also gome prairie
hay. Chas. Chriswisser, Nehawka.
m20-2tw. -
From Wednesdays Dally
The Cribbage club met last eve
ning at the Stewart cafe with Daniel
Bestor as the host of the occasion
and the evening was filled with the
greatest of interest to the members,
with Miss Laura Meisinger, one of
the two lady members of the club,
having the honors of the evening?
with Herman Thomas and Frank
Bestor finishing in the order named.
MYNARD TJ. E. CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m. followed
by sermon.
We sincerely invite all who desire
the welfare of the cause of Christ
and the good of the community.
C. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
SEED CORN
(!')( Yellow Dent seed corn for
sale. Picked before the frost and
tested for germination. James Ear-
hart, Murray. Nebr.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
0 tfflhentChoosing tM.;
WALL PAPERS
get colors that harmonize with your hangings and
furniture. Old style papers are often ugly. The new
kind are a delight to the eye.
We have a big variety of new designs to choose
from. Our men will put it up expertly for you.
Paper from 4c to $1 per Roll
H. L. Kruger's
Paint and Wall Paper Store
M
In the Wind
TO f T&l
S) AIL II
it
, EKlQ J au CU1U 91JUCUC UCCUUlg HIUI CLX1 y Ul IIICIIUI,
b bsv? Gi vice; or quality mercnanaise at lower prices man eisewnere is tne
keynote of this store. Throughout the state satisfied customers return to Philip's. Let
this MARCH SALE be an urgent invitation to visit the Fastest Growing Store in Om
aha. Plan a day off to stop in South Omaha and shop where the Square-Deal Store
stands ready to serve you.
HOUSE DRESSES
that forecast spring.
Fast colors, full cut.
correct weight
materails, neatly
trimmed. Great
est bargain you'll
find anywhere
HOSIERY
Byrne & Hammer's
misfortune proves your
good fortune. Fa
mous Victory
brand, a reg. $1
seller, all perfect
while they last
2 pair for
5
GIRLS' DRESSES
that you mothers can
not afford to pass by.
Fast color. Sizes
4 to 10. Values rfTl
to $1.75. Your
choice of these,
TWO for
1
WOMEN'S SHOES
and for the girls, too.
we've selected a high
grade lot of all
sizes that show
you a treme:
dous saving. A vw
Ul 1
ow 3
pair
SILK DRESSES Worth many times this surprisingly low price we offer them to j-ou.
Now's the time to buy three or four for spring wear for they are truly $A 44
an outstanding value at only
MEN'S SHIRTS
Not merely a dollar
shirt, but a better, fast
color, full cut
man's shirt. See
them to appre
ciate a genuine
bargain at
WASH SUITS
for the boys. We have
just received a shipm't
for spring. Fast
color, durable &
Vvell made. Just
think of it. Our
price, TWO for
$
BOYS' BLOUSES
Blue chambray or for
dress, these fine full
cut boys' blouses
priced to show
why you snouia
buy tne boys y
:lothes here. 2
for .
OVERALLS
Imagine, men an ex
tra full cut hvy. denim
overall at this
price. Supply
your needs for
hum aim lain . g
Eer pair 1 4
BROOMS The thrifty housewife will realize a real bargain when she
sees this PHILIP'S SPECIAL AT ONLY
GARBAGE CANS
A full S V2 gallon gal
vanized can with pat
ent animal proof
stay on cover. A
seasonable item
and our price is
only
ALARM CLOCKS
Perfect time keepers,
with good loud, clear
alarm that wakes
the most sound
sleeper. One of
our outstanding
values at
I
ELECTRIC GRILL
Round or square, this
one plate fast heat'g
but economical
and durable long
Iifed plate is a
most unusual
value at
5
PICTURES
Reproductions of
terpieces floral,
scape marine &
other colorful
and interesting
subjects. Your
choice for
inas-land-
IVORY WARE
17-Qt. Dish Pan,
Percolator, 8-qt.
Kettle, 14-quart
Pails and other
items of this fa
mous ware, all
going at, each
2-qt.
Tea
ELECT. TOASTER
that toast to a turn,
Well made, safe, high
ly efficient. Have
bright and shiny
finish that lasts.
And they're big
value at
ELECTRIC IRON
Just the efficient iron
you've been looking
for and j-ou
can't afford to
be without one
at this price.
With cord
FLOOR MATS
A real heavy, last in
3 6x72 linoleum mat i
colors tnat are
pleasing and har
monizing. W c 1 1
worth alnfost
double this suni-
Fastest Growing Store in Omaha
kj? : - r. A
ft
24th and O Streets
SOUTH OMAHA, NEBR
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