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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1932)
IXATTElXOUTn SEMI - WEEKLY 70TTBNAL THUE9DAY, JAH. 81. -1933. tAQZ SIX GMDoia's - Hoo-Ciotl Prices EKcctive Friday cad Caturday Pork Chops Lean, Small Chops Lb. 15 Pork Roast Boston Butts Lb. 12 DEEP ROAST Qholce Shld. Cuts Lb. 2Ee Pure Lard Neck Open Kettle 5 lbs. for 33 Fresh, 6 lbs. for Crcam'y Butter Morris Supreme Fer lb. 23 FULL CREAM CHEESE Per lb 16c TOMATOES No. 2 tin 9c PINEAPPLE No. 10 (so-called gallon) tin 69c RED PITTED CHERRIES No. 10 tin 50c BUTTER NUT COFFEE Vacuum tin, lb 38c 3 SUPREME MILK (Tall Cans) and 1 SUPREME PORK-BEAN All for 250 SNIDER'S CORN Country Gentleman, No. 2. . .15c HALCO BRAND PEAS No. 2 can 13c HOMINY Otoe brand. Large No. 2XZ can, 3 for. 25c OLEOMARGARINE 2 lbs. for 23c Kuenzli-Koop Wedding Takes Place at Columbus Well Known Louisville Young Man and Popular Columbus Lady Wedded on Saturday A very prttty wedding took place at Evangelical Protestant church at ! 'o'clock' Saturday' when' Mis Llnned Kuenzli. daughter cf Sir. and Mrs. Frank Kuenzli, who reside southwest of Columbus, hecame the bride of Marion Thcir.as Koop. son of Mr. Ida Koop. of Louisville, Neb. The vows were plighted before an embankment of palms and baskets of snapdragons, while the glow of tall cathedral tapers added further dignity to the scene. Rev. J. H. Ste ger. the pastor, officiated. The clay was of two-fold signi ficance to the bride for it was the 26th we ddir.g anniversary of her parents. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Cy ril Hirsch sing. "I Iove Ycu Truly," and Mrs. Harold Koop sang "At Pawning." The bridal party entered the church io the strains of the "Bridal March" from Wagner's Lo hengrin, played by Mrs. Hirsch. Miss Edna Koop. sister of the groom, served as bridesmaid, and John Kocp, the groom's brother, was the best man. The bride was lovely In a majola burgandy velvet gown of floor length, fashioned with a square cut neck line. Empress Eugenie sleeves with crushed cuffs which formed a point almost covering the hand and a tfghtly fitted bodice fastened In front with a rhinestone buckle. Her turban was of the srme material Illack slippers and lace hose com pleted her costume. Her only adorn ment was a triple strand of pearls, a gift cf the groom. She carried n i-:-:-:-:-m- - m Y Thomas Walling Company j Abstracts of Title i Phone 324 Plattsmouth goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooococa A Reduction! on top of A Redaction! or a "Depression in the Depression!" Last Fall the price of Suits and Overcoats was set back to prices of 15 years ago. NOW we have even reduced these prices to effect quick clearance. At these super-low prices 521a-75 57-75 023-75 You are Qettina the GREATEST VALUES ever known In Clothing Let us Prove Itl WESCO'CT'S Pk. Sausage Pure Pork Wo Cereal 3 lbs. for 23 Hamburger Fresh Cut 3 lbs. for 25 Pork Hearts Fresh 4 lbs. for 23 Bones meaty 23 iDrcsscd PcrCx Home Killed Half or Whole, lb 7 SWIFT'S Quick Naptha Soap 10 bars, 250 Mexican lace .handkerchief and a seed pearl bag. Her corsage was of white angelus roses. Miss Kocp's gown of bronze crepe was designed on slender lines, the flowing sleeves of raine green being trimmed in gold beaded bands. Her chapeau, slippers and hose were also of the bronze hue. Rust colored roses composed her corsage. The groom's gift to the best man was a white gold belt buckle engrav ed with his initials. The bride pre sented Miss Koop with a crystal and white gold necklace. At 5 o'clock a wedding dinner was served at Hotel Evans for 20 guests. X color scheme of silver and white, to be carried out In the appointments, will find expression in a crystal bowl of white rose buds, silver candles in crystal holders and nut baskets, which followed the nuptial theme. The place cards of dainty motif were designed by the bride. The bride, a popular roung lady, was graduated from Columbus high school in the class of 1924, later en tering the Bishop Clarkson School of Nursing in Omaha, where she com pleted her course and received her degree as a registered nurse in 1928. Since then, she has been actively en gaged in her profession in Omaha. She returned here last week in anti cipation of the wedding. The grocm was graduated from Louisville high school in 1923 and attended the Chicago School of Tech nology in Chicago, III. He has been associated with the Lyman Richey Sand company at Louisville during the past seven years. .He is affiliated with the Elks and Odd Follows lodges. Immediately after the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Koop left on the Portland Rose for a two weeks eastern honey moon. As a going away costume, the bride chose a black adrain dress with gold nnilhead trimming, black slique straw turban with an Ivory buckle and a dark green bag with a hand carved Chinese ornament. An Alas kan seal coat trimmed with Russian fitch completed her outfit. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koop, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Koop, Mrs. Cyril Hirsch. Miss Marl Etta Koop. John and Allan Koop, all of Louisville: Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bergman, of Llanley, Misses Charlotte and Edna Koop and Miss Lucille Berigan, of Omaha. Colum bus Telegram. Journal Want-Ads get results! 9 Fifty-Three Cass County Students at University Sketch of the Young People Who Comprise Students at the State University. Lincoln Fifty-three students rep resent Cass county in the University of Nebraska this year, with nine of them coming from. Plattsmouth; four from Alvo; one from Avoca; Ave from Eagle; three represent Elm wood, and four from Louisville. Greenwood has a delegation of eight while the same number are representing NehawKa Four also come from Murdock, while Wabash has one student in the uni versity. Six call Weeping Water their home. James Begley is a freshman in the college of arts and sciences where he is majoring in pre-law work. He is a pledge of Beta Theta Pi social fra ternity and was graduated from Plattsmouth high school in 1941. He is out for freshman basketball. Mil dred Hall, who was graduated in the class of '27 from Plattsmouth high school, is now a Junior in the teach ers college and the school of fine arts where she is majoring in applied music. Elmer Johnson is a senior in teach ers college, majoring in history. He was graduated from Plattsmouth high school in 1923. Teresa Liber shal is a junior in the college of agri culture, majoring in heme economics. She is a member of Phi Upsilon Om- icro , honorary home ccononucs so ciety, and the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lib- a A I A A - ersnai was grauuaiea lrom i iaiis mouth high school in 1929. Robert Livingston is a sophomore in the college of arts and sciences, where he is majoring in pre-medical work. Mr. Livingston is a pledge to Sigma Chi social fraternity and is a member of the class of 1930 of Plattsmouth high school. A graduate of Plattsmouth high school in 192? is George Swatek, who is now a junior in the college of engineering where he is majoring in chemical engineering. He is a mem ber of the Newman Catholic club. Edgar Wescott, a senior in the school of journalism, is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, and was graduated from Plattsmouth high school in 1928. Jerry Adam, also of the same class as Mr. Wescott, Is a senior in teach ers college. He is a member of the varsity football squad, and the "N" Club. Vestetta Robertson is a fresh man in the college of arts and sciences. She is a pledge to Delta Delta Delta social sorority and was graduated from Plattsmouth high school last spring. Avoca's sole representative is Lloyd Wulf, a freshman in the col lege of arts and sciences and the school of fine arts. He was gradu ated .from Avdca high school last spring,, Gertrude Christenson, cnaries Greer, Lucile Christenson and Ruih Ingwerson are AIvo's four represen tatives at the state university this year. Miss Gertrude Christenson is a sophomore in the college of agri culture where she is majoring in home economics. She was graduated from Alvo high school in 1928. She is a member of the Home Economics club and the 4-H club. Mr. Greer is a graduate student in engineering, where he is a member of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering so ciety, Phi Tau Theta. Methodist men's fraternity, and Wesley Play ers, Methodist students dramatic or ganization. He was graduated from Peru high school in 1925. Miss Lu cille Christenson is a junior in the college of agriculture where she is majoring in home economics. She was graduated from Alvo high school in 1927, and like her sister is a member of Home Economics and 4-H clubs. Four students represent Murdock this year, including Mrs. Mildred F. Norenberg, Lester E. Thimgan. Noble E. Buell and Donald M. Schewe. Mrs. Sorenberg, who was gradu ated from Milford high school in 1922. is now a sophomore in teachers college. Mr. Thimgan is also a sopho more in teachers college. - Mr. Buell, a senior in the college or arts and sciences, is majoring in zoology. He is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Kpsilon social fraternity and was graduated from Murdock high school in 1928. Mr. Schewe is a Jun ior in the college of agriculture, ma joring in vocational education. He is a member of the varsity track squad. Mr. Schewe was graduated from Murdock high school with the class of 1929. Wabash is represented by Russell E. Dorr, this year, who is a fresh man In the college of arts and sciences. Harold Besack. Art Hartnian, Ger trude Brammer and Marion Jackman are the delegation from Louisville this year. Mr. Besack, who was graduated from Louisville high school in 1923. is a junior in the college of agriculture, where he is majoring in dairying and extension work. He is a member of the Dairy club, a mem ber of the Ag club, and a pledge to Farm House social fraternity. Mr. Hartman is a junior in the college of arts and sciences majoring In English, and is a pledge of Beta Sigma Psl, social fraternity. He was graduated from Louisville high school in 1927. Miss Brammer, a sophomore in the college of agriculture, is ma joring In home economics, and is a pledge to Phi Mu social sorority. She was graduated from Louisville high school in 1930. Miss Jackman Is a junior In the college of business administration. She was a member of the class of 1929. graduated from Louisville high school. . Greenwood has a delegation of eight, students at the University of Nebraska this term including Nor man Peters, Dorothy Bell, Helen Mar vin. Ray Meyers. Yvonne Schmidt, Dwight Talcott, Ted Tow and Frieda WoitxeL Mr. Peters was graduated Qrom life On oaraceQ in America's largest multiple line Insurance Company may be had through this agency, representing THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Dimtary G Daui S Dependable Insurance DONAT DLDQ. Greenwood high school in 1926, is enrolled in the college of business administration where he is special izing in accounting. He is a senior in the university and a member of Psi Tau Theta, Methodist men's fra ternity, and Wesley Players, national religious dramatic organization for Methodist students. Miss Bell, who is a sop no mo re in the teachers college, was graduated from Greenwood high school in 1930. She is a member of Kappa Phi, Methodist girl's sorority. Miss Marvin, like Miss Bell, is a member of the Greenwood high school class of 1930, and is a sophomore in the teachers college. Miss Marvin is majoring in primary work and is af filiated with Kappa Beta, Christian girls fellowship. Mr. Meyers is a student in the teachers college and plays in the R. O. T. C. band and is a member of the Y. M. C. A. He is a candidate lor the track team, ana was graduated from Greenwood high school in 1929. Miss Schmidt is a freshman in the school of fine arts and is majoring in dramatics. She was graduated from the Waverly high school in 1931, and is a member of the Luth eran girl's society. Mr. Talcott is a junior in the college of engineering and belongs to American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He is a mem ber of the Greenwood high school class of 1929. Mr. Tow is a senior in the college of law. He completed his high school course at Ashland high school in 1926. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity. Miss Woitzel, who was graduated from Greenwood high school in 1920. is a graduate student at the university in the school cf fine arts. Her major is mu sic and she is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honrbary musical sorority. Five students at the University of Nebraska claim Eagle as their home town. Watson Norris, who was grad uated from Eagle high school in 1928, is a freshman in the college of agriculture. Esther Wenzel is also enrolled in that college and is study ing home economics. She is a senior student in the university and was graduated from Eagle high school in 1927. v., Elsie Rackenbaugh and Florence West are freshmen in the teachers college, and both were members of the Eagle high school class of '31. Miss West is specializing in math ematics and Miss Rackenbaugh ia majoring in fine arts. William Tinker, who was gradu ated from Eagle high school in 1929, is a junior in the college of business administration. Denice Greene, Ted Hall and Mar garet M. Liston represent Elmwood at the university this year. Miss Green was graduated from Elmwood high school in 1930 and is now a sophomore in the college of arts and sciences and the school of fine arts where she is majoring in art. She Is member of Alpha XI Delta social sorority and Alpha Rho Tau, honor ary art organization, and Y. W. C. A. Mr. Hall and Miss Liston are both freshmen in the university and mem bers of the class of 1931 from Elm wood high school. Mr. Hall is en rolled in the college of arts and sciences and a pledge to Theta Xi social fraternity. Miss Liston is tak ing her work in teachers college and is a pledge to Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority, and a member of the Y. W C. A. Nehawka is represen tea by the fol lowing eight students at the univer sity this year: Leslie J. Behrns, Charles L. Livingston. Jesse E. Liv ington. Elizabeth Jane Sheldon. Vir ginia R. Pollard, Vilas E. Sheldon. Verner F. Schoraaker and Carl G Chriswiser. Mr. Behrns, who was graduated from Nehawka high school in 1929, Is now a Junior in the agricultural college. Mr. Livingston is a sopho more in the agricultural college and was graduated from Weeping Wa ter mgn school in 1929. He is a member of the Palladian Literary Society, and has played on the base ball and football teams at the agri cultural college. Jesse E. Livingston is a junior In OhioncD EngBufty on Graveled Highway west of Murray Good set of building; near school on mail route. Very desirable for a home Poaaeaslon Rlarclt 1st Priced to Sell the college of agriculture, a member of the Palladian Literary society, an honorary member of Alpha Zeta agricultural honorary society, and he has played on the agricultural col lege baseball team. He was gradu ated from Weeping Water high school in 1927. Miss Sheldon, who was graduated from Nehawka high school in 1931 is a freshman in the college of arts and sciences and pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. Miss Pollard is a senior in the college of arts and sciences, and is president of her sorority, Chi Omega. She is also society editor of the Daily Nebraskan and a member of the Cornhusker yearbook staff. Miss Pollard was graduated from Nehawka high school with the class of 1928. Vilas Sheldon, a graduate of Ne hawka high school in 1930, is sophomore in the college of arts and sciences, and is an active member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. Mr. Schomaker is also a member of the class of 1930 from Nehawka high school and is now a sophomore ma joring in chemical engineering. Carl G. Chriswiser is a second semester junior in the college of arts and sciences. He was graduated from Nehawka high school in 1928. A delegation of six students repre sents Weeping Water in the uni versity this year. Helen R. Cole, who was graduated from Weeping Water high school in 1930 is now a fresh man in the college of business ad ministration. Mary Louise Clark also a freshman in the college business administration and is is of pledge to Alpha Phi social sorority She is also a member of Y. W. C. A and the Womens Athletic Associa tion. Harold II. Hinds is a junior in the college of business administration and a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business admin 1st ration society. Pi Epsilon Pi, pep organization for men, and Pershing Rifles. Lloyd J. Ranney is a junior in the college of agriculture and member of Farm House social fra ternity. He was graduated from Weeping Water high school in 1920 Martha L. Jameson, who was grad uated from Weeping Water high school in 1929, is a freshman in the agricultural college. She is a mem ber of Y. W. C. A. John R. Day, who was graduated from Weeping Water high school last spring is a fresh man In the college of engineering and a pledge to Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Patriotic Council Plans V ashington Birthday Ceremony Co-0peration of Several Organiza tions and Schools of City to Make Occasion Notable ' The Patriotic Council, comprising a large group of the organizations of the city, the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, American Legion, Leeion Auxiliary. Woman's Relief Corps. Woman's Club, Boy Scouts Catholic Daughters of America and Camp Fire Girls, met last evening at the E. H. Wescott home to perfect the plans for Washington's birthday. The organizations had planned to have the dedication of the park on Webster boulevard on February 22nd, but owing to the general severe win ter conditions it was decided to lay this over until flag day, June 14th, when the park will be in much bet ter shape for the event. At the meeting last evening It was proposed that the showing cf the motion picture stcry of the life of Washington be offered here on Feo- ruary 22nd for the general public. this matter being placed in the hands of Superintendent R. E. Bailey of the citv schools. The high school and grades will also have special exercises for the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Washington and plans for which are now being carried for ward. On Sunday February 21st, the churches of the city will be asked to make a special recognition of the an niversary in their services, all de nominations being asked to partici pate in this as far as possible. One of the suggestions offered was that special urge be made of the dis play of the American flag from every home of the city on the birthday of Washington. The patriotic spirit is urged for the entire year in tne various non days by the Washington eommisslon. especially on the patriotic holidays of Memorial day. flag day. fourth of July and Armistice day during the ensuing year. W. C. T. U. UEETIKO The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union held a very pleasant meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. O. Troy. Mrs. Wil liam Baird being the associate hos tess. Mrs. Aidlaide Boynton had charge of the devotions of the afternoon. A very Interesting program of readings was given, Mrs. Troy pre senting "American Royalty"; Mrs. John Elliott. "A- Challenge to the Wets": Miss Elizabeth Spangler, "Liquor Out of Date";; Mrs. V. T. Am. "New Alcohol Danger": Mrs. W. P. Propst, "The Waning Alcohol Wave": Mrs. Adelaide Boynton, "Total Abstention, True Patriotism." County Attorney W. G. Kieck was present, giving the ladies a very fine resume of the laws pertaining to the prohibition enforcement as well as a general review of the work of the office of the county attorney. The ad dress was Very much enjoyed and followed with the closest Interest by all of the members of the union At the close of the afternoon dain ty refreshments were served. Journal Want-Ads cost onlv a Car of Supplies from This Section Aid to Suffering One of Besidents of Drouth Area Writes of Condition in the North Fart of State The car of supplies of food, cloth ing and feed donated by the gener ous residents of this locality under the sponsorship of the American Legion, has served to help the needy as a letter received states. The car was shipped a week ago Saturday and has evidently been dis tributed through the areas where there has been suffering. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Seybert, who made some donations of flour to the car, have received a letter from a resident of Middlebranch. Nebraska, telling of the appreciation that they felt for the aid. The letter, which is from Emil Block, states that their section was swept by the grasshoppers, that l!lllIIIIIIIIIfIIlilliIIIIllllIlIIIHIli!iIHIfPSfIllI!iIIIIfaUII!lllflilFi Freshly Ground or zacuuxn Pads Whichever you prefer, you can get it hre at a money-saving price. A blend and grade for every taste and pocketbook. Blend "I," per lb 29 Blend "G," per lb 24 Blend "A," lb., lOti 3 lbs. 55 Black & White, per lb 35 3 pounds for $1 Feaberry, lb., 30; 3 lbs 85 Butter Nut In the New 5-Klinute-Fresh Vacuum Can Per lb. 370 3-lb. Can 85 Pictured above is our Hobart Coffee Refiner the only machine of its kind in Cass county. Grinds fine, coarse or medium as best suited to your method of making and REMOVES all the chaff and other impurities. Try a pound ground on this machine and notice the difference. Hominy, No. 2 ize can. ... Tomatoes, No. 2 hand pack. Corn, Iowa pack, No. 2 Pork and Beans, med. SUGAR Fine granulated. 10 lb. cloth bag .... .'. . ..... T . . EE FLOUR FLOUR Little Hatchet, 48-lb. bag $ .03 Sunkist, per 48-lb. bag 109 Crown Jewel, 48-lb. bag X9 Omar Wonder Flour, 48-lb. bag . . 1.00 CASCO BUTTER Quarter pound wrapping. Per lb Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10 lbs Prunes, 40-50, large, 25-Ib. box . .$1.03 Oranges, large Sunkist, 40c size . . .2 Chocolate Eclair Cakes, per lb. .... 250 Pecans, Ig. Georgia paper shell, lb. . 2u Crackers, fresh, 2-lb. caddy ....... 100 Loose-Wiles Soda Wafers or National Excel I Crax IGA Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for. .230 Finest Grade Selected 8oft Crepe Tissue Silk Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 rolls .... 100 5 pounds NECK BONES and I (TK 5 pounds SAUER KRAUT for. .. . Li&k Meat Deparitnueinilt Beef Pot Roast, per lb 150 Shoulder Steak, per lb . 1C0 Round Steak, per lb., r .250 Sirloin Steak, per lb 250 Pork Butt Roast, 2 lbs. for ... .250 Ham Pork Roast, 2 lbs. for ... 250 Fresh Picnics, per lb 70 8 to 10 fb. Averaqe Weight Mince Meat, in bulk. 2 lbs. for C50 Good Value Hamburger, 2 lbs. for 250 Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 250 s : r no crops were raised and it was Im possible to secure any food supplies for the winter. There are nine in the family of Mr. Block and they have been in hard straits as the result of the crop losses, having nothing to go on. the banks In that section being sufferers with the rest of the com munity and many closing, no money in any of the communities and want on every hand. The drouth and the grasshoppers made it Impossible to secure any feed for cattle and' while some had been shipped In, there was no one able to secure funds to buy the feed. O'CONNOR IS A WITNESS Washington Chairman T. V. O'Connor of the United States ship ping board appeared before the house merchant marine committee to de fend the efforts of his organization to build up the American merchant marine. He said "increasing aid in recent years from the postofllce department" had enabled the board "to maintain the position of our merchant marine in foreign trade at substantially the level which the board has felt that conditions warranted." O 3 Cans for tin. . . J 23e : : : : tel : ' s : f 1 V Exclusive Astat few esnta and est results!.