Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1930)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1930. JUST RECEIVED a From Ak-Sar-Ben Show-Another m a m Prize Winning 4-H Club Batoy Bee! This is the finest Beef that money can buy and the fine juicy cuts from this prize-winning steer will be sold in our Meat Department FRIDAY and SAT URDAY at practically our low everyday prices. Everyone who bought prize-winning Beef from the state fair here will be back for some of this extra choice quality meat. Pot Roast, per lb 25 T-Bone Steak, per lb 37 Round Steak, per lb 35: Rump Roast, per lb 33c Rolled Rib Roast, per lb 33 Fancy Pig Loin Roast, per lb 23 m Georgle Fg?ie SPECIAL Little Georgie Porgie will be in Flattsmouth on Saturday night for a special program at the American Legion Car nival and in honor of his visit we will hold a special sale of GEORGIE PORGIE the delicious whole-wheat breakfast food that is taking the country by storm. Get 3'our Georgie Porgie here and hear Little Georgie and Cousin Paul at the Legion Carnival on Saturday night Large Size Pkg. of Georgie Porgie 19e i Calif. Prunes, rned size, 3 lbs. for . . 22 25-lb. Box for $1.65 Wanda Beauty Soap Special 59 6 Ears and 6 Tumblers FEEE Powdered Sugar, 2-lb. pkg 180 Apples, Jonathans, Winesaps, bu. . $1.85 H3 m m BUTTER Dairy Maid, per lb 350 g H Casco Butter, made here, per lb. . . . 370 2 Si m ges Oran are Now Cheaper Sunkist Juicy Navels, each Larger Size. 233's. formerly 5c, now 3 laek&Wh The Home Owned and Home Managed Store Telephone 42 & m A teyiiHirciy ROTARIANS HONOR ARMISTICE From Wednesday's Dally , The meeting of the Rotarian club yepterday at the Majestic cafe was featured with Armistice day senti ment in the program and tne splen did address given by Rer. C. O. Troy. The program was under the di rection of Judge A. H. Dusbuvy, a former service man r.nd the musical setting of the meeting was a number of the songs of the war period of 1917 to 1919 which was given on tiie piano by E. H. Wescott while at the close of the last number. "The Rose of No Man's Land," the vocal refrain was given by Frank Cloidt. The address was along the lines of the nations duty sto measure up in citizenship to the sacrifices of the of the nation on the battlefield o4 on the seas, the call to service of ail of the nation to preserve the ideals of our country. The speaker praised the work of Rotary in the Internationa field in the promotion of world peace. The review of the Rotarian, official organ of the society, was given by , frank M. liesi.or in a very pleasing manner. MOVE TO HOLLYWOOD New York Centralization at Holywood of executive headquarters for the production activities of War ner Brothers and two affiliated mo tion picture companies was announc ed Tuesday by Jack L. Warner, vice president. The change will be effec tlce Jan. 1. Thomas Valiing Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth The UNIVERSITY CONSERVATORY of Music Announces the appointment of Mrs. J. A. Capwell, Pianist, to the faculty of the Conserva tory Piano Department STUDIOS 514 Marble St, Conservatory of Music 3615 N. 24th Omaha Phone WE 5053 Plattsmouth, Nebraska Phone 632 For Further Information, Phone or Write N. J. Logan, President University Conservatory of Music Armistice Day Programs Held in This City American Legion Hold Program at Schools Community Program at M. E. Church The passing of Armistice day was marked by several very pleasing pro grams that covered the day and evening and provided a very inter esting phase of the story of the ar mistice anniversary. At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning i short program was held at the high school as well as the grades, at the high school. Judge James T. Hegley giving a very inspiring ad dress along the lines of the lesson of the Armistice and paying a fine tribute to the record of the Ameri can tignting men or tne war. j ne address was presented in the very ble manner of Judge Begley and was a ringing cry tor national nonor to their sons who had served them. as well as for the outlawry of war. The addresses in the grades fol lowed the line of remembrances of the day and the work of the Amer ican Legion in various activities were given by Judge A. H. Duxbury and Attorney J. A. Capwell. The W. H. M. S. of tie First Meth odist church also arranged a very f ne program at the church auditor ium which was largely attended, this following a very fine chicken supper served in the parlors of the church. At the church program Mrs. Otto Keck, president of thr Home Mis sionary society presided and intro duced the speakers and various num bers. The exercises opened with the singling of "America" by the audi ence anu tins was tullowocl ny tne prayer by Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the church. The choir ,t the church gave a very beautirul selection and this was followed by the dramatic reading, "Lilac Time." by Miss Helene Perry. Attorney J. A. Capwell was present and gore the former ser vice mens presentation ot tne thought of the day and the id'':;!:; for which war had been waged. The address was a most inspiring one. America's New Day" given by Rev. C. O. Troy, covering an appeal to the citizenship of the nation to carry on tne worn mat tne service men nan started. Mrs. Opal Turner Clements of Elmwood, who is visiting in the city at ine nome oi ner nroiuer. County Treasurer John E. Turner, was heard in a very beautiful num ber, "Lest We Forget." the musical setting of the Recessional of Kipl ing. Mrs. William Baird gave a very fine dramatic reading, "Home Again" the musical setting elng given by Charles Nowacek at thu piano. Mis.- Hazel Struble gave a very beautiful number. "Land of Mine" and the accompaniment for which was play ed by Glen Woodbury. The evening program was at the American Legion building and cov ered a social gathering of the Legion and Auxiliary meruoers and their families. A short program was ar ranged by Dr. G. L. Taylor, chair man of the Legion committee, em bracing a number of most interest ing events, Mrs. J. A. Capwell giv ing two very fine readings and little Miss Jean Reid Taylor, also present ing two very clever numbers. Four Of the service men. W. R. Holly, G. R. Holcomb, Tom Walling and H. L. Gayer, were called upon to tell a few of their experiences and loca tion on Armistice day in 1918 and which proved most interesting. There were many games for the children and the adult members of the party spent the evening in cards and danc ing, the music being given by the Cardinal orchestra. At a suitable hour refreshments were served that added to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. H. L. Thomas and Mrs. James G. Mauzy were in charge of the refreshments. type, with each member adding var iety, to the hostesses already delic ious dinner, by bringing a covered dish. After the social and business meet ing, Mrs. Metta Hanni and Miss Margaret Moore gave one of the most interesting demonstrations we have ever witnessed, being on the con veniences of ironing. Consisting of modern methods and a display of irons, from an old stationary handled type to the latest electric ones. The greater part of the members were present. Also several visitors. All enjoyed the meeting immensely. fr I'-I 'I I I"I"I"I"M"I"I-I ? FIRM MIDCIM imTH I milll UUIILHU I1UII.U .. Copy for this Department 4. furnished by County Agent 4 October D. H. L A. Report. Donald Belknap, tester for the Cass County Dairy Herd Improvement Association, reports twenty head test ed in October. A. W. Leonard of Murray has the highest producing herd in the five to fifteen cow group. Mr. Leonard's herd of 6 cows average 2.'.5 pounds of fat and 590 pounds of milk. G. W. Hoffman of Alvo has a herd of 16 purebred Holsteins that aver aged 27.1 pounds of fat and 844 pounds of milk. The average produc tion of the 172 cows in milk in the association was 177 pounds of fat and 457 of milk. Many dairy farmers are now using a tank heater to take the chill off of the water. Milk being 87 water means that a cow must consume sev eral gallons a day. If she is forced to drink ice water, the quantity she consumes will be considerably less than If it was 10-20 degrees above freezing. Is it cheaper to heat the water with wood, cobs, etc., or let the cow drink it cold and heat it with the corn, oats, bran, etc., that you have fed her? MRS. VIOLA DYSART DEAD Ak-Sar-Sen Sales Prices Good. Cass County 4-H Boys are well pleased with the sale of their baby beeves and fat barrows at the Ak-Sar-Ben auction. Vincent Rehmeier of Weeping Wa ter purchased a calf last fall that weighed 400 pounds at 10c per lb. It stood fourth in its class at the state fair and Sth at the Ak-Sar-Ben. Friday it sold for $13.75 per cwt. and weighed 1110 pounds. Premiums on the calf at the state, county and Ak-Sar-Ben shows amounted to $33. John Day exhibited two calves at the Ak-Sar-Ben that sold for $13.50 and $14.00. The Stohlman boys of Louisville sold their calves for $14.00 per cwt. Glen Heneger of Weeping Water exhibited three barrows that weighed 715 pounds. They sold for $11.50 cwt. and won $13.40 in prizes. Milford Smith exhibited three Hampshire barrows that won third and fourth in their classes and sold for $12.00 per cwt. Vincent Reh meier's Champion Chester White bar row sold for $13.00 per cwt. The outlook for boys feeding baby beeves for the coming year is very good. Any boy wishing to belong to a 4-H Baby Beef club next year should get in touch with the county agent. LEWISTON INTERESTS A hers held Hallowe'en party for the mem of the Social Circle club was at the Community Center, Oct. 28. under the auspices of Mrs. Harrv Gobelman, social leader. A general good time was had by all present. Mrs. Val Gobelman. who has been enjoying a few days visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Royal Smith and family, has extended her visit to the home of a sister at Miller, Ne braska. Mrs. Christ Beil celebrated Armis tice day, by passing her S2nd mile stone, and enjoys being able to meet her daily tasks. She received a beau tiful bouquet of garden flowers, from her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Woodard, of Albany, Oregon. Mrs. Alma Yardley has been as sisting in the care of Mr. Kline, who has been suffering from an attack of heart trouble. Little Bobbie Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wolfe, who has had a tussle with the whooping cough. is feeling some better at this time. Private Oscar Linville. brother of Mrs. Greeley Beil, who was seriously injured last May, in an auto accident near Fort Riley. Kansas, being able to get around on crutches, is visit ing friends and relatives in Lewis- ton and Nehawka, as well as his fa ther, F. C. Linville and family of Weeping Water. The Lewiston Community club have made quite a showing toward a new furnace room and stage, hav ing completed the digging and foun dation. Don't forget the coming program and box supper at Lewiston Commun ity Center, Friday Nov. 14. Boxes appreciated. President Hoover Broadcasts. Tune in on President Hoover's ad dress opening the White House con ference on "Child Health and Pro tection," Wednesday evening, Novem ber 19th at 8 p. m. (c. s. t.) Also, Secretary Wilbur, chairman of the conference, will summarize the work of the conference, which he will broadcast on Saturday, November 22, at 11:30 a. m. (c. s. t.) These are probably two of the most important broadcasts ever to be made on child interests. It is believed that this conference will mark a new epoch for the rural boy and girl. D. D. Wainscott, Cass Co. Extension Agent; Jessie H. Baldwin, Ass't Co. Extension Agent. W. H. Pitzer, of Nebraska City. state senator-elect, was in the city Tuesday for a few ours attending to some matters of importance and visiting with friendsj. Enjoy Fine Meeting. A very pleasant day greeted the Social Circle Tuesday, when they held their November meeting, at the home of Mrs. T. G. Klimm, with Mrs. Virgil Suddith, assistant hostess. This meeting was of the all day A X. 4 i Mrs. Viola Dysart, widow of the late James S. Dysart, prominent farm er and stock raiser of near Eagle, died at her home Tuesday at 2:15 p. m. after a lingering illness. Coming to Eagle shortly after its founding some forty-five years ago as Miss Viola Porter, she was at that time a teacher in the schools of the Eagle vicinity. For many years she had lived on the farm where death came. All her children were with her at the time of death. They are three sons, Porter W., Tecumseh; Thomas, at home; Floyd, Eagle; and two daughters. Miss Roberta, a teacher in the Pennsylvania college for wom en, Pittsburgh, and Miss Bettie, a teacher in the schools at Salt Lake City. There are also two sisters, Mrs. A. O. Taylor, Lincoln; Mrs. C. S. Tarpening, Atascadero, Calif., and two brothers. Dr. E. J. Porter, Kin caid, Kas., and Daniel Porter, Atkin son, 111. Funeral services will be held at the Eagle Methodist church Thurs day at 2:30 p. m., with burial in the Eagle cemetery. BOX AND PLATE SUPPER Also school program and play giv en at the Woodbine School Dist. No. 29, Wednesday evening, Nov. 19th. Everyone welcome. MARIE MEISINGER, nl2-2tw-3td Teacher. Job Printing at Journal office. Suppose this were the head ing of a newspaper article referring to YOUR car! WHEREVER there is gasoline, there is al ways dang-er of fire. A short circuit, a leak in in the gas tank or pipe line, or a garage fire, may result in the destruction of your car. This agency will sell you insurance that will make good your loss. Call, write or phone this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company make sure that you have complete protection. Searl S. Davis AGDNT Plattsmouth - - Nebraska Friday and Saturday OUR BUY NOW SALE OF New Frocks and Hats " At Prices You Did'nt Think Possible" Frocks for Sport Wear, Business Wear, Sun day Nite and Dance Frocks $095 Regular and Half Sizes 14 to 46 Values to $15.00 Frocks of Canton and Flat Crepes Sheer Chiffons, Sport Tweeds and Knit Frocks, Plain and Printed Crepes In Featuring Our Buy Now Sale at this time we are joining with thousands of stores throughout the country in this nation wide effort to better business condi tions by selling at the lowest pos sible price, such goods as will keep factories open and workers busy, that they in turn can buy our farm products. 200 Stylish Hats 200 on our Main Flour Feltsv-Metalics,-Satins Just Two Prices $I95 AND $35 Values up to $7.50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pease Style Shop