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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
y THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL IIIlI2II!IfiIIISIllIIii;iiIIiSIilSIIlIlfnIiliiiSi2IIlIIIIII31liIIIiIIlIiilIIlUillIS The pi ices quoted below are good all the rest of this week. Especially do we want to call your at tention to the advisability of buying sugar now, as passage of the new tariff bill by congress will bring higher prices on this commodity in the very near future. We save you money on all your purchases. SUGAR 10-lb. cloth bag G. V., (made in Nebraska) for. Cottage Cheese, per carton 15p Casco or Roberts 1-lb. Cartons Libby Spinach, g. No. 22 can 19 Jello, all flavors, per pkg 70 Swansdown Cake Flour, per pkg. . .250 Beets, Wise, chipped, No. 22 size . . 150 Blood Red 3 cans for 40c. a a a Bargains Extraordinary Sugar Oorn Several brands we are discontinuing Del Monte, Monarch Golden Bantom, Snider's Country Gentleman, Advo Maine Corn and Curtice Bros. Maine Corn All'finest quality. SSp can; 3 for 400; 6 for 750 a S SB2S Tomatoes, First Prize, No. 1, 3 cans . 250 Red Globe Onions, market basket . .190 Homa Malt, per can 490 Sliced Pineapple, No. 1, per can . . .150 i. G. A. Flour, 43-lb. bag 1-69 Little Katchet Flour, 48-lb. bag. . .1-65 Royal Ann Cherries, No. 2?z can . . . 250 4 cans for 95c a a a BUTTER Dairy Maid, in Y4 lb. wrappings. Per lb a Winesap Apples, ex. fancy, 3 lbs. . . . 250 Green Scans, No. 1, 3 cans 250 Libby Crush Pineapple, No. 10 can. 950 Value Milk, tall cans, 3 for 240 Bacon Squares, price per lb 160 Doli's Sunflower Brand Cass County's Big Economy Center Telephone No. 42 a a Illiliiiillfllll Canada Awails U. S. Consent to Push W aterway Dominion Ready to Proceed With the Dredging of the St. Law rence River. Washington If the United States Government gives Its consent Canada is prepared to proceed at once with the construction of another section of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence wa terway. This proposal is made by the Do minion Government without, refer ence to the long-standing problem of effecting a treaty between it and the United States for the joint develop ment of navigation and water power of this great inland waterway. The Canadian project, it is authori tatively learned, has been submitted to President Hoover in a formal note. According to Henry J. Allen (R.), Senator from Kansas, who has long urged this great development. Presi dent Hoover favors giving the Can adian Government the desired per mission to deepen the channel of the St. Lawrence on the American side to a depth of 27 feet and for a distance, of CT miles from the foot of Lake Ontario to Ogdenburg on the New York side and Prescott across the river on the Ontario side. There is some question as to whether a formal treaty is necessary in the matter. William E. Borah (It.) Senator from Idaho, chairman cf the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, when informed of the matter, ex pressed the view that a treaty act would be required. It is understood that the two governments hope to And a way of dealing with the prop osition without going through the long process of diplomatic formal ities. President Hoover' approval of the 55e 1 1 a a a SEE a proposition is in line with his view that the St. Lawrence project will be evolved piecemeal. There has been some sentiment in certain American quarters that per mission for the development of this feature of the waterway should be denied Canada on the ground that it would act as an incentive in bringing the two governments together in a general treaty. President Hoover has pointed out, however, that for an additional expenditure of $1,000,000 or more than it would cost to put the channel on the American side, Can ada could dredge the waterway in its own waters and that if the Dominion was forced to this course. It would not be Conducive to good feeling be tween the two countries. REED IS BACK IN POLITICS Kansas City A voice which thun dered in the United States senate, decrying chicanery, defying presi dents, which asked for reinstatement in its party and again for the demo cratic presidential nomination has come back to municipal politics where it first won public office. James A. Reed, retired United States sena tor from Missouri, i3 stumping for the democrats in the citv ramnn here which reaches the balloting stage next Tuesday. Minus some of its former vigor and bitterness which made news when "Jim" Reed arose in the sen ate, the ,voice has been added to the ammunition trained against the com mon enemy of the democrats. ESSAM, SPENCER IN STATE HOUSE RACE Beatrice, March 24. Harvey Es sam of this city has filed as a Re publican candidate for re-election for representative from the Thirty seventh representative district. A. D. Spencer of Barnston (R.), has al so filed as a candidate for representa tive from the Thirty-eighth represen tative district. He resides at Barns ton. B6e L0CALNE17S From Monday's Dair Miss Beatrice Rawls of Murray was here Sunday to spend a few hours at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls and family. Milton Darling, one of the old time residents of Omaha and a leading figure in the community life, was here today for a few hours visiting with friends. Joe Felthauser, well known real estate man of Nebraska City was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of business and call ing on his friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Ziers of Louis vmo were in the city Saturday to visit with friends and enjoying on outing. Mr. Ziers is one of the su perintendents at the Ash u rove ce ment plant. Mrs. Clayton "Beatle and son, Robert, Mrs. William Boland of Oma ha and Mrs. Frank Cordes of Papil- lion. were here Sunday as guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James m. Robertson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Mayfield of T.miisrille and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayfield of Omaha were in the city Knndav for a few hours, visiting friends and enjoying the day's out ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Becker of Chi cago, who were here -lor a few days visiting at the home or Mr. neeKer s parents and other relatives and frienrls returned vesterday afternoon to their home at the windy city. Thomas McQuinn and son, Donald, nnrt w. H. Porter of Union were here today to look after some matters in connection with the estate of Clif ford McQuinn who was killed in the auto accident near Union Thursday night. Attorney Marcus Poteet of Lin coln, who is also district commander of the American Legion for the coun ties of Lancaster, Cass, utoe ana Seward, was a visitor in the city to day for a few hours and calling dn his friends and acquaintances. From Tuesday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster of Murray were in the city yesterday for a few hours attending to some matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Shrader and Mr. and Mrs. John Chriswisser and daughter of Nehawka, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Slaton. Mrs. Glen Rutledge of Nehawka was a visitor in the city today for a few hours attending to some matters of business and visiting with friends. Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek was a visitor in the city today where he spent a few hours visiting with friends and looking after some mat ters of business. From Wednesday's Dally B. C. Marquardt. one of the splen did citizens of Avoca, was in the city today with his daughter, visiting with friends. Sheriff Bert Reed and County At torney W. G. Kieck were at Union today to attend the inquest into the death of Clifford McQuinn. Edward Kelly was at Union today where he attended the McQuinn in quest, having been a member of the coroner's jury impanneled last Fri day. W. H. Lohnes and son, Raymond, of Cedar Creek were in the aity to day to spend a short time attending to some matters of business and vis iting with friends. H. K. Frantz, former banker at Eagle, now living at Lincoln, was in the city last evening looking af ter some matters of business and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Turpin of Om aha were here for a short time to day, Mr. Turpin being enroute to Union where he took the testimony in the McQuinn inquest. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spacht and family of Bellevue were here last evening for a short visit, Mr. Spacht attending the meeting of the De Molay at the Masonic temple. James M. Teegarden, real estate and insurance man, C. E. Tefft, at torney and Hans Johnson, all of Weeping Water were in the city to day for a few hours looking after some matters of business. Orris Schiefert and Frank Berg man, members of the board of edu cation at Manley were in the city today to look after some matters in regard to the new, school building. John Gauer, one of the well known residents of Cedar Creek was in the city for a short time today visiting with the host of friends In this com munity and attending to business. GRADUATES FROM TECH Among the graduates from the Tech high school at Omaha this year win oe a former Plattsmouth boy, Arthur Ofe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ofe, who is completing his school work that he started in the schools of this city. The March "uadrant," official school paper has a very hand some picture of Arthur in the list. of tne graduates. He is a member of tne band and orchestra, wrestling ti, :, zv, and has received two let ters in his wrestliner work in the school. The young man is completing me electrical course at Tech. WILL RE-OPEN CAFE Mrs. Olive Johnson whn -a, a formerly engaged in the Baker cafe on xorin bixtn street, is taking over the cafe and expects to rp-nncn i cafe for business Tuesday morning. ai rs. junnson nas naa experience in this life of work and will strive to give the patrons the very best serv ice possible as well as the best of foods. Miss Clara Jones will assist in the cafe. It is better to have insnraTini and no fire than to have a fixe and no insurance. I write for the Farmers' Mutual of Lincoln. "Th better, and rates are reasonable." Kindly see or phone W. T. Richard son, Mynard. Baby hicks From Culled and Blood Tested Flocks $12 to $15 per Hundred Custom Hatching 30 per Egg Try a Sack of International Health Chick Meal. The results will please you. Morrow Quality Hatchery South 6th Street Telephone 391 Plattsmouth, Nebr. MUST FILE CLAIMS Disabled World War veterans who have not filed claims for disability compensation or those whose claims are pending the submission of addi tional supporting evidence must file their claims or supporting evidence with the U. S. Veterans' Bureau prior to April 6, 1930, according to a statement given out by Chas. G. Beck, Regional Manager, U. S. Vet erans' Bureau, Omaha, Nebraska. Beck points out that Section 206 of the World War Veterans Act 1924, as amended, bars the Vet erans' Bureau from giving consider ation to all evidence submitted in support of a claim for disability compensation received on or after April 6, 1930. unless the evidence, submitted shows that the claimant's disability developed to a 10 degree or more during military or naval service, or within one year subse quent to date of discharge from service. Section 209 of the World War Veterans' Act 1924, as amended, pro vides that World War veterans must file their claims for disability com pensation within five years from date of discharge from service or within five years from' the date of disability began. Extension of this time may be granted by the Bureau but the application for this extension must be made April 6, 1930. Any supporting ' evidence or ap plication for extension of time in filing claims as'deBcribed above, re ceived in the .Veterans' Bureau on or after April 6. 1930 can not be given any consideration by the Bureau. CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET The Wolohese Camp Fire group met Tuesday, March 25 at the Elks building. " A short business meeting was held at which Mrs. Ofe, our guardian read a letter from headquar ters. We have received our member ship cards and our charter is on the way, so we are -now ready for real active work. We decided. to have an invitation party Thursday, March 27th at the borne of Mrs.. Carl Ofe. We want all the girls to come to this meeting. Next Tuesday is our hike day and we intend to have a treasure hunt this time. It has not yet been decided where we will go, but we intend to have a good time. REPORTER. SEED CORN Yellow Dent, 97 germination; 90 guaranteed. $3.00 per bushel. H. G. Penton, Vz miles south of Cedar Creek, Nebr. ml7-ssw Wonderful opportunity for money laving, school tablets at 3c each, or 35c a dozen. At .the Bates Book & Gift shop. Farm Investments are 100 Safe! Interest Semi-Annually and Tax Free! iavis Farm Loans and Lands Mortgage r Searl :: FARM BUREAU NOTES : & Copy for thl Ipnrtmnt 4 furnlhl by Count Ant I 4. ff-f MM h Asst. County Cliflirmnn Broadcasts Mm. If. li. Oliver, I'htt turnout h, jih rIhIuiiI county IhiImmiiii nf wcmiofi'R project Hubs, lirnndcfmled from KFAll WertiiesdHy mottling, March 10th. Mrs. True llnmpmnker InvHed Mrw, Gayer to tnkp a putt of her lro;il- c-UHttriK "rlfi1. Her mibjpt "Why l'rojt'ct Work Grown," dealt with f he growth of the work lit thla county and attributed (bin growth to the gain in efficiency nnd the natlsfiu tions of iih ing the lntest Approved methods. Profrrnm Improvement Meetings. Miss Mary Ellen Brown, extension service, held a conference with the women membeiH of the farm biiienu board, and the county and group chairman, ThurKday, March 20th at the farm bureuu office. The project for next yeur'w work was outlined and dinciiHsed. It In to be Convenient Home Equipment and Accounts. Other problems pertain ing to the women's and girl's work were discussed. Those present were Mrs. Henry Smith, Weeping Water; Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Union; Mrs. Henry A. Tool, Murdock; Mrs. II. 1j. Gayer, Platts mouth; Mrs. Will Ost, Nehawka; Mth. C. E. Tefft, Weeping Water; Mrs. G. R. Eveland, Elmwood; Mrs. John Fischer. Alvo and Mrs. Grace Mei singer, Louisville. Moro 4-Hers. Twenty-nine members have been enrolled in the 4-H club work dur ing the past week. These comprise a baby beef club at Eagle with Floyd Althouse as leader; a cooking club at Greenwood with Mrs. Carl Hoff ,man as leader; and a cooking club at Union with Kathryn McCarroll as leader. Oat Smut. The 50-50 or dry treatment is call ed so because the coats are moistened but very little. Spray the oats with a solution of one pint of formaldhyde to one pint of water, using a small hand sprayer such as is used to put fly spray on cattle. One quart of the solution ( Vz for malhyde and Vz water) is sufficient for treating about 40 bushel of oats Usually one stroke of the piston gives enough mist for a common dirt shovel full of seed. A scoop full requires about 4 strokes. One person can spray the oats as they are scooped into the wagon the night before it is planned to seed them. The treated oats should be covered with, canvas or blankets for five to six hours. This treatment will cost about one cent per bushel of oats and any ap' preciable amount of smut will dam age the yield and sale of the crop many times the cost of the treatment Potato Scab Control. One of the most effective means of controlling potato scab is to soak the seed potatoes before they are cut in a solution made with one pint of for malin to 30 gallons of water. Leave the seed in the solution for one hour, then drain off the water and spread the potatoes on a floor and when they are dry the cutting can be done. Doing Drainage Wcrk. Paul Hoff, the extension engineer of the college of agriculture, and County Agent, D. D. Wainscott, sur veyed and drew the plans to tile drain a 3 M acre field for Roy Cole of Mynard and a 6 acre field for O. A Davis of Murray. Mr. Cole says that the crop- ob tained from the ground after it is tiled will pay for the cost of drain ing in one or two years. Successful Dairy Meeting. Ti rtalrv meetine held at Platts mouth last Tuesday evening created much enthusiasm about organizing a 4-H dairy calf club In that commun ity. Mr. Idtse, fieldman for the Amer ican Jersey Cattle club and O. ti. T.iohdra manaerer of the Nebraska dairy development society, gave in spirational talks on dairying ana - ,iarv mlf club work. Paul Rolf- meier. 18 year old 4-H dairy calf club boy of Seward, told of his seven years experience in cluD worK. now e started in with a $20.00 calf and now has a registered herd of ten Jer sey cows that averaged 570 pounds butterfat and netted $245.00 per cow last year. thp bovs and Barents nave signified their desire to have a club and any one Interested will please see T. H. Pollock or County Agent u. u. Wainscott. - D. H. I. A. February Report, inn-tn otmpike of Alvo had the highest producing cow in Cass County j- j v. ior me ujuiiiii J Tho nnw was a erade Ilolstein and produced 65.8 pounds of butter fat for the month. Mr. Schuelke also had high herd in the 5 to 15 group. His herd of 6 co'ws averaged 911 pounds of milk and 33.3 butterfat. In the group of 16 cows or more A O Ramge of Plattsmouth was high man' in the county with a herd of 17 registered Hosteins averaging 601 pounds of milk and 21.1 butterfat. The county association needs a few more members to make a full asso ciation, however, the tester. Donald Belknap, is on the job and will soon be ready to start the second month test Nothing can take the place of but ter. It takes five pounds of Oleo to furnish the nourishment for the hu man system that one pound of butter Spring Styles for Men! CAPS! Men's l.twlwcar must he rilit for Spring. We are showing caps wlikfi will more than please you in their appearance and wearing italities. Why pay more when you can get all the l.iteM Mvles and patterns at Soennichsen's for 98 to $1.85 SHIRTS! Von cannot have Ux many shirts for the hot weather ahead. And the shirts must lc in style with what is being worn. We can only invite you to f,ee our Beau Brummel Shirts if you would le pleased. Every one guaranteed fast color. $1.45 to $1.85 UNDERWEAR! Out of red flannels into Shortees. That's what Spring means in underwear. Athletic union suits or shortees both are here for you. at a price range that TIES! Red Hot ! Sizzling! Scintillating! That's ties, for Spring. Beautiful patterns, clever designs and artistic weaves make these ties the most attractive. And the price is only 89$ each will furnish. D. D. Wainscott, Coun ty Extension Agent; Jessie H. Bald win, Asst. Co. Ext. Agent. Republicans Name Candidates on City Ticket William Krecklow for Treasurer and Full Councilmanic Ticket Is Named by Committee From Tuesday s Daily The republican city central com mittee met last evening to take up the matter of the selecting of the city ticket for the coming election on April 1st and as the result made nominations for a number of the offices that were not filled at the city convention or have since been made vacant by the withdrawals of the candidates. The committee selected as the can didate for city treasurer, William Krecklow, the local freight agent of the Burlington, wlo has announced that he would take . the nomination and accordingly his name will ap pear on the ballot as the candidate for this office. To fill the nomination for city clerk the name of Miss Mae E. Mur phy was presented and she will make the race for this office, one of the most important in the city adminis tration. In the second ward where W. F. Evers had declined the nomination. the committee selected Fred T. Ramge, one of the old time residents of the ward and who resides on North 10th street. In the third ward Miles M. Allen was selected as me canaiuaie iu make the race for councilman to take the place made vacant by the resig nation of Mrs. Clara S. Wescott. The fifth ward which had no dele gates present at the city convention selected as their candidates for the council, Edward Gobelman for the The Spring Change! The calendar man says Spring arrived March 2 1 st. Spring weather is a bit late but it is time to put the heavies away with the ear muffs and moth balls. .We offer you a light weight spring garment at and a athletic Union Other athletics will save you money. 49 to $1.45 f Thomas Walling Company I- Abstracts of Title t 4 Phone 324 - Plattsmouth s- ?ir;-!"i"!"i-r--i--i-i-i-!"i-:- short term and Robert II. Patton for the full two year term. The committee made no nomina tions for the office of mayor and as the date for filings is now past the ticket in this respect will remain vacant for the city election. PUECHASES NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meisinger, who have been making their home in Oklahoma for some time, returned home a few days ago and have pur chased a home in this city, securing the Phil Rihn property on North Eighth street, a very fine and de sirable piece of property and which will make them a very neat and at tractive home. Call No. 6 with your order for ob printing. Paisitisi; AND- Papering Frank Gobelman L non-breakable back at 50c and 75c J I i; '"ini