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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1931)
THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1931. PAGE EI6HT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL (SB asm OF E'JEH' ICIlJ 2B There's a Ray of Hope In Insurance It pays promptly and in full for prop erty destroyed by the wild caprice of wind stormy, cyclone or tornado. Insure and be Sure This agency as a representative of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany issues policies that are cu;:d guaiautees against loss by windstorm. Get yonrs here. Sear! S. Davis AGENT Plattsmouth - Nebraska Bellevue Col lege to Again Serve as School Iowa Minister to Lease Buildings and Conduct School for Study of Chmch Problems. and this MYERS SELLS CAFE TO M. CRAIG A deal was made the firs! week whereby C. K. Myers traded his cafe business here io M. Craiic of Plattsmouth. toking residence prop- national Bellevue college buildings nrnnertv. seven miles north of i itv. idle and unoccupied for the most part since 192-', have been leased to Rev. Theodore B. Turner of Corning, la., who plans to operate a modern educational institution there. He is a brother of Governor Dan W. Turner of Iowa. Trustees of the college have ap proved contract for the lease, which will run for five years, and the deal awaits the formal signatures, for which Rev. Mr. Turner is expected to arrive in Umana eariy nexi wen According to Dr. A. B. Bellerue, chairman of the board of trustees of Bellevue college, the plans call for giving of short courses for business or professional perons. though the details have not yet been worked out. "School of Applied Christianity is one name being considered, ftev. Turner announced today at Corning. Adults and young people of all de nominations and both sexes will be admitted for short courses of train ing In problems affecting churches. It will be run largely on the vacation plan. There will be no degrees and no diplomas." he said today. "We will aim in short courses to give practical and efficient guidance on many prob- of last Items which are perplexing the churches. The move has the sanction of the board of education of the a 4 J. M. LEYDA Attorney Bonded Abstracter Real Estate Titles Defective Titles perfect ed at reasonable expense. First Door South the Post Office of K-S-!"I"!-:-I- v- ROCK CREEK STATION ROBBED I From Monday's Dally The Rock Creek filling station east of .Murray was burglarized last night and some $20 worth of goods of var ious kinds taken from the station and the small confectionary stand Marshall ! maintained by tne station. The screen uoor oi ine nuiitiiug was torn loose and the glass on the inside door broken and which permitted the opening of the door and the entrance to the building. The station is clos ed usually near 10 o'clock at night ; nd the robbery is thought to hare occurred real late in the night or (early mroning. The articles taken covered cigars, cigarettes, a carton of gam. a box of Hershey bars, two gallons of oil. a gallon measure and five inner tubes. The burglary was discovered this morning when Char les Barrows, manager of the station, arrived to open up for the days business. River Bill is Ready to Present to the Senate ! SllliHIHIiSliilHIiiiil To Spend Fund for Survey of Water Resources in State Plea to Kill Fails. ertj in that citv in on the deal. Pes- Presbyterian church, he said. Plans session was given at once and Mr. and Mrs. Craig are now operating the cafe. They ill occupy apart ments immediately over the cafe for the present at least. Mr. and Mrs. Craig are not entire strangers to Glenw. od people, being the parents of Roy Craig of this city and also having formerly been in the restaurant business here, operating a caie in the Mershon bunding the west side of the square som ! years ago. Glen wood Opinion. for financing also remain uncertain. This summer the plant and grounds will be used for young peo ple's conferences. The new course I will open in September. j Rev. Mr. Tumor was formerly an Instructure at Grinnell college. Grin- jnell, la., teaching physical education chiefly. A score of years ago he held records in distance running while a student at Princeton. Ordained as a Presbyterian minister, he has tor a 1U CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TAKEN UP Roan colored bull. Owner can have animal by paying damage and cost ot advertising. Call 2802, Ph.tts mouth telephone. a J 7-2 1 w. Journal Want Ads pay. number of years spent most of his time managing extensive property holdings in and near Corning. 4. S- f Thomas Walling Company T Abstracts of Title Phone 334 Plattsmouth I I I-I-fr EX-GOVERNOR NEVILLE FISHING IN FLORIDA North Platte. April 2S. With muamer weather prevailing at last in Florida, former Governor Keith Ne v i 1 1 ( hai written North Platte friends that deep sea fishing is good. With a companion, Mr. Neville landed more than 304 pounds of fish during one trip. FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cows. Likewise & Pollock, Phone :Uo3. Murray. Xebr. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon read at all Christian Science churches and societies on Sunday, April 26. Was "Probation after Death." The lesson shows that the experience commonly called death is not to be regarded as a friend, and that mor tals do not by that means become freed from materiality, but that what ever errors of thought and life that they may cling to still have to be overcome by right understanding of God and obedience to divine law. A part of one citation that was read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary B iker Eddy l p. 290 is as follows: ' The sin and error which possess us at the instant of death do not cease at that moment, but endure until the end of these errors. To be wholly spiritual, man must be sinless, and he becomes thus only when he reaches perfec tion." The following is one of the Biblical references read: "If ye then be i isen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God." SONS OF HERMAN The Sons of Herman will meet next Sunday. May 2nd. There will be election of officers. Please attend a28-2d-lw ADOLPH GE1SE. Lincoln, Neb.. April 28. The sen ate today advanced House Roll 4')2, the measure which, as it passed the house, appropriated five thousand dollars to be used in co-operation with other slates in furtherance of constructing a channel in the upper Missouri river. It had been completely rewritten, however, by Senator H. . Wellen- siek of Grand Island, one of the lead ing opponents of waterways develop ment in the senate, to provide that the money be used to pay the ex penses of a state commission which is to be created to investigate the en tire subject of water resources in the state, including navigation, irri gation, flood control and power de velopment. After rewriting the bill. Senator Wellensiek offered the motion to kill the measure, but was defeated In this move by a vote of 20 to 10. Although supporters of the origin al measure asserted that the amend ment in effect destroyed its real put pose, that of assisting In bringing about more rapid work in construc tion of the channel, they neverthe less strongly opposed its death. "Is Partial Indorsement." Senator William Randall of Omaha pointed out that even the amended bill carried partial indorsement of the waterways program. "This bill will stand as a record that Nebraska favors the river de velopment," he said, "even if it isn't ( lean cut as we had hoped for." He pointed out that Iowa recently appropriated 10 thousand dollars to be used strictly for the promotion of river work. Senator Charles Allen asserted that if the legislature refuses to pass the bill it will be "a direct slap in the face of the federal government.'' "They don't need much encourage ment back in Washington," he said, "to drop the work out here and spend the money somewhere else, and that's just what will happen if this state doesn't wake up." "Imseparably Connected." Irrigation and navigation are in separably connected, he asserted. In asking that the bill be killed, Wellensiek declared that Nebraska "should go on record as opposing spending anymore money on water way development, either here or else where." He and Senator Wherry of Paw nee City contended that development of river navigation would benefit only the river towns, and would operate to the detriment of inland cities by increasing railroad rates. "Every ton of traffic you take away from the railroads is going to result in an increase in their rates i later on to make up for the loss. Senator Wherry asserted. orld-Herald. IS s a a a a a fiOCOOSOOaOSOOCOOSOOCOfl 8 - . Butter Dairy Maid Brand Quartered Lb. 23e Salmon Red 1 lb. tail can . EVERYDAY IS ginerjLuai AT I- GA STORES Every day at the IGA your shopping problems are lightened. You find low prices, quality foods, shopping ease and the courteous attention of your own heme town store owner. Selling for cash, with no delivery costs and the most powerful buying connections available today enable us to quote such low prices that it cer tainly does pay to be "your own deliveryman" or hire one! Pink 1- Jb., Z cans . 25c 25c Corn Fancy Country Gen tleman No. 2 Can 10c CCCOSOOOOCCOOOSOOOSOOil Candy Bars, all varieties, 3 for. ... 10c Oxydol, large size package 19c Peanut Butter, 1 -lb. (pint) jar. .. ,19c Chile Con Come, Libby, 2 cans. . .25c Spinach, Libby, 2 No. 2 size cans . . 25c Cheese, Am. full cream, lb 19c Honey, per comb 1 5c Bred Spred, asstd. flavors, jar 15c Italian Prunes, lg. No. 1 0 size ton . . 39c (So Called Gallons) Pitted Red Cherries, Snider's, can (Heavy Syrup Pack) Peas, Sun Brite, No. 2 size, 2 cans . 25c Corn, fancy, 2 No. 2 size cans 29c (Finest Goldn Bantam) Truffles, quart basket 25c Pinto Beans. 10 pounds for 49c Fluffy Cake Flour, per pkg 23c Pineapple, br. slices, lg. 2V2 can. . . 19c Libby fey. Pineapple, 2V2 size can. 23c 25c Flour Flour Little Hatchet, 48-lb. bag $1.19 IGA, absolutely guaranteed, bag. 1.29 Mayonnaise Hillman's Blue Ribbon, 8-oz. jar. Hiliman's Blue Ribbon, pint size. 20c 39c " V a a ddddddededdedoaodpodeddedeodoooa 0 : 881 881s 00 Market rn 88 Friday and Saturday ISP 88 a I COFFEE Try a pound of that fine coffee served at the Trade show last week. It was !' blend, of IGA family. T Blend, per lb 33c "G" Blend, per lb... 25c "A" Blend, per lb 21c 3 lbs. for 59c Black and White Coffee Choice of Many Customers PER POUND 3 Pounds for 51.15 Busy Meat Department No better meats are sold anywhere than you get at Black and White. That's why patronage of this newest department is steadily increasing. Fancy Com Fed Beef Roast, lb. 15c Pork Butt Roast, per lb 18c Ham Pork Roast, lb 20C Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for . . . 35c (Freshly Made Every Day) Hamburger, 2 lbs. for 35c Frankfurters, 2 lbs. for 35c (Genuine Coney Islands) Smoked Ham Shanks, 2 lbs 25c oooooosooooooscoscccoooocccocoaoooooooooos X o 00 8 I BOSTON BUTTS ! 8 Lb. 14 Fresh Spare Ribs, lb 11c Hamburger, fresh cut, lb 120 Sausage, home made, lb 120 Pork Chops, center cuts, lb 20c Beef Roast, per lb 140 Plate Boil, per lb 80 Steaks Choice Shoulder Cuts Per Pound ! 881 8Sa 18c Hi 88 s 88 la lack & White a a 't 88 aniiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii iilii! 1 UK iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiifiiiifiia Tomatoes, No. 2 size can, 3 for 230 Pineapple, large No. 2z size can 19c Pork and Beams, 1-lb, can 70 Crackers, Iten or Krispie, 2 lbs 240 Champion Flour, 48-lb. bag 95C Coffee, Hummer brand, per lb 200 Navy Beans, Great Northern, lb 50 Cheese, full cream, very fine, per lb 150 Butter Nut Jell, all flavors, pkg 50 Lighthouse Washing Powder, lg. pkg7riO0 Vanilla, pure Extract, 2-oz. bottle 190 Peaches, Pears, Apricots, 2V2 size can 150 State Musical Contest at Lin- coin May 1-2 James Bogley and James Comstock Will Be Contestants in the Big Event. jDel Monte Coffee 30c lb, Morris Supreme BUTTER Per Pound 23c n . v m i hi will Oleomargarine, 2 lbs- . 250 Oxydol, large pkg 180 Raisins, 4 lbs. for 300 Heinz Catsup, large . . . 190 Chipso, lg. pkg 180 Peas, No. 2 can. 2 f or . . 250 Salmon, Red Alaska . . 300 Corn, No. 2 size can . . . 100 Carnation Milk, tall . . . 80 Rice, Blue Rose, 3 lbs. . 190 Victor FLOUR 48 lb. Bag $1-17 Spaghetti, med. can. . Sunbrite Cleanser . . . Mogul Milk, small can Brown Sugar, 3 lbs. . . Wool Soap, 6 bars . . . We Take Eggs in Trade or Cash Orders of $3 or Over Delivered A Charge of 100 for Orders of Less than $3 Delivered to Any Part of City 19c 83 Thi' state music contest of the high schools of Nebraska will he held at norm OQ I Lincoln on May 1st and 2nd and will BO ... . ! .. ..v.. in umw 3 000 of the So B young people of the state. Kpl'Ipv will he heard V IJIJV UU, utvu KX in the low voice section for boys while ftO lames Comstock, first place winner H at the Omaha contest will be heard in the solo cornet and trumpet sec tion. The contests will be heard at the Lincoln high school and the Irving and Everett junior high schools. Following are the judges: Carl BuBCh, Conservatory of Music. Kan sas Citv; George Dasch, conductor or the Chicago Little Symphony orches tra; Capt. G. R. Gish, Conn Band school. Chicago; Harold Bachman, conductor of Million Dollar band, Chicago; Walter A. Stults. North western university; Miss Lyravine Votaw. Hush conservator, Chicago; Miss Olive Barker, director of public . a i.'. i lis In .. and OQjScnooi iiiu.su -. l rum - " j 00 Miss Gertrude H. Nourse. piano de 8K partment. Orake university. OO ftiemners 01 ine fiiin- vnvow mittee; J. H. UennlCK. jpairnein. chairman; Miss Cora Couaway. York, leeret&rr; M H Shoemaker. Hast ings, treerarer; Pied n. Schneider. Loop City, and Miss Gladys Tipton, IfeCook. The event list includes tho follow Inf Inatrumen tal solos: Baritone horn, bassoon, cello, clarinet, cornet. tlnte. French horn, oboe, piano saxo ; phone, string bass, trombone, tuba, viola and violin; bands and orches tras, class A. B. and C; instrumental small groups In brass, string and wood wind, and small groups for boys, for girls and for mixed voices; vocal solos for boys and girls with three ranges, high medium and low. HOLD ITOE MEETING Mynard Community club held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening of this week. After a brief business session the club took up the very worthy subject of "Better Con ditions," one being higher and purer thinking and refraining from the using of any language that the speaker would not use nor like to have used in his own home. The other subject was the beauti fying of the home surroundings A committee of three was appointed to work out and to put into action ef fective plans. The entertainment part of the pro gram consisted of several highly ap preciated readings and musical num bers, both singing and instrumental. Phone your newt items to No. 6. ioooopocooooooooo&cocsocosooTOoccooopotiBdo tm Hatching Season is About Over WEEK OF MAY 3RD HAVE White Rocks Bu Orpingtons Barred Rocks R. I. Reds White Wyandottes Langshangs Leghorns Quality Chicks - Low Price - Order Early TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Brink Hatchery 18th and Granite Streets Telephone 631-W Plattsmouth, Nebraska iOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOGCCOOO a a a is a a i a a a a a