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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1932)
PAGE SIX PIATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1932 .IOC .15c 19c Prices Elective Friday and Saturday EUTTEH StPlctly Sresfi. Lb 16c Fancy Creamery Butter Guaranteed CORN -Snider's, Ko. 2 can Country Gentleman 15c Grado BEETS red. !Lg. 2V2 can CHERRIES Snider's, No. 2 can . Heavy Syrup Pack MILK Tail cans. 3 ov Value or Supreme It Whips OLEOMAHGARIHE Per Its. . . 10c Royal Brand LAUKDHY SOAP 10 bars or 20c Silver Leaf White Soap GhOiGQ STEAK Choice qualify. Lb 18c Sirloin, Ciub or Round BEEF ROAST Chuck or rib. Lb. . . 11c Choica Quality Corn Fed Beef FORK ROAST Boston Butts. Lb.. 11c Fine Sliced Cold Later PORK CHOPS Fancy, per lb 12c Lean Loin or Rib Chops SPARE RIBS Per lb 7c Small, !Vleaty Ribs BONELESS PotIi Roast Per lb. . . . 13c 4 to 7 lb. Average BACON Sugar cured. Lb 13c A Good Mild Flavor Bacon SLICED BACON Per lb 10c A Real Treat POFS5I SAUSAGE 3 lbs. or 25c Pure Pork If AMBUM-SR 3 SbSc or 25c All Meat Ko Cereal PUKE LAUD 5 lbs. Sor 33c Open Kettle Rendered Our Usual Brand Search for Missing Girl Near Lincoln .$1.19 . -33c . . 27c . . 19c , . .21C SUGAR Fare granulated. 10 lbs. . 43c FLOUH DIamcnd brand. Sack . . . 89c Full 4S-lb. Bag Plour 4S-lb. bag. Maxwell House. Lb.. The Super-Vacuum Coffee SALAD DHESSIHG Quart jar. HE3KZ CATSUP Lg. hoffie . . . CSIEESE Brook2e3d, Lb Blended American or Brick PEAS No. 2 can. Each 20c ii.u.1 jy uujc one o POST TOASTiSS Per p!g 10c U or KE!Ot3GS CORK FLAKES II PEANUT SUITER guars jar 21c Windmill or Niagara Brand RED RASPBERRIES Ho. 10 tin . . . 49c BLACKBSSPiES or BLACK RASPBERRIES PEACHES Ho. SO tin Pie Peaches . 30c The So-Called Gallon Size MALT SYRUP Puritan brand.. CORN Silver Lea brand, can. . Fu No. 2 size Cans COFFEE Chase Sanborn's, lb. Dated to Insure Absolute Freshness PINE APPLE Crushed. No. 10 tin FOEK & BEAMS 1-lb. can 5c WE TAKE EGGS IN TRADE Mae Hohenshell of Near Greenwood. Who Left Home Last Week. Re ported Seeu in Lincoln. Search for Mae Hohenshell, four teen, who disappeared from the farm home near Ashland last Tuesday night, centered in Lincoln Saturday night upon the report that the girl was seen on the streets of Lincoln near 11th and O Friday morning by some Greenwood people wTio recog nized her. The state sheriff's office reported that the girl had li3en seen in Lin coln, but did not reveal the names of the Greenwood acquaintances who saw her. She was reported to have been act-ompanied by an older man. A warrant for the arrest of F;ed 7'Ictt, forty-five was i.-sued in the county court here on Friday. The whereabouts of ?.lott, an uncle of the girl who was employed cn the Hohen shell faun, is unknown. Mrs. Archie Hohenshell, mother of the gill, and a neice, Vivian, were at the state sherilY's office Satur day night. After questioning by State Sheriff End res and Deputy Sheriff Peters, Mrs. Hohenshell and the niece revealed that an older si.; ter of the missing gir! saw hor leave the house last Tuesday night after reading and destroying a note be lieved to have been written by Mott. Mott. who has a wife ar.d ihrce daughter living in Michigan, former ly lived at Marshall, Mich., and Cozad. Xeb.. and officers at both places have been asked to search for him. Deputy State Sheriff left for Cozad Saturday i.ight. FOR SEE Searl S. Plattsmouth Davis Nebraska PRESENT CLASS PLAY W. C. T. U. MEETS 44c 7c 34c 45c 31 3 DEFIES SHE KILLED CHILD Xthraska City. Miss ?.fary War ren of Nebraska City pleaded not guilty in district court h'.-re late Tuesday when arraigned on a charge t;f second degree murder in connec tion with the slaying of her baby last April 1C. She was remanded to the custody Thomas Yalling Company v ! i- Abstracts of Title I I- J. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth . 4- ............. . i of Sheriff Ryder until the Septem ber term of court. Miss Warren pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned recently in county court. She wars not represented by counsel Tuesday, but efforts are being made to piovido an attorney for her. Miss Warren was arrested several weeks ago after a coroner's jury de cided the child died of suffocation. The body was found in an outbuild ing at the former home of the War rens. Her father, with whom she lived, said he knew nothing of the child, and Miss Warren declined to reveal the name of the child's father. The W. C. T. U. were very pleas antly entertained on Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Guy C. White on North 11th street. The afternoon was one devoted to a fine program of discussion of the vaiTous phases of the prohibition question by members of the Union present. Mrs. Charles Troop, president, called the attention of the ladies to the nation wide day of prayer on June 2nd, when the divine guidance will be asked for the leaders of the nation. Mrs. Oiia Law ton gave a short talk on "Wet Planks in Political Plat forms May Lead to Social "Wreck age." Mrs. Mattio G. Wiles spoke on "No Saloons," a very impressive discus sion of this problem. j Miss Elizabeth Spangler gave a . few remarks on "eace Posters Prove i Porular," an interesting topic ot !the S. T. I. work of the Union. ! Mrs. Leslie Niel spoke briefly on tho subject, "Missouri Democrats Turn Down Wet Plank." j Mrs. Loi.i Troop read as her topic ! of the program, "General Butler , Prayed During the Campagin." i Mrs. Fred G. Morgan gave as her t ! part of the program "A Promise," i touching along the lines of the pro- : bibitioh work in the nation. j Mrs. W. L. Propst spoke on "Sil- ! ence the Wc-ts," a very interesting j discussion of the plans for combat- jting the attacks on prohibition. j Mrs. White also gave- an inter- esting part of the program by a gen- ! eral discussion of the present situ- jation in the nation as regards the prohibition question. I Two very delightful piano sclec- j tions were given by Miss Louise Ilishel and Miss Leona Meisinger, while Mrs. Lois Troop contributed a dramatic reading, "Memories of Childhood." At the doss of the afternoon dainty and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Ttprnnril ('.i!l-i'.v:!v r srrr 1 !T n I o n the Plattsmouth high school, has been tast into one oi tha leading parts of the senior class play at the Peru State Te;icheis college where he will graduate this May. Mr. Galloway lias been very ac tive in athletics ami !oes i'.:aily iio t'u ii i ti dial vitv. ui: play the pa it of rhe butler in Mr. Latimer's home on "The Dover Koad," and that is the title of the three-act comedy, to i? produced in the college auuitoiium following the annual May Fete. Mr. Latinur, a character in t lie play, is a millionaire who uses his mo n iyt iuiaaETAOIN7SyOS? money in an unusual. way. His home is located on tiie Dover Road run ning from London to Dovt-r, Eng land. This road is used by couples eloping and Mr. Latimer forces them to :-tay at bis home a week so t fte y can bei-omo acquainted. Many inter esting circumstances ueveiop. it l around one ruth situation that the play is written. Margaret L:gu-Uemier, anothci graduate from Plattsmouth ILglr, Cass County Farm 1 Bureau Notes V I- Copy furnished from Office I of County Agent Wainscott Time for First Cover Spray The hot weatiier of the past week has hastened the emergence of the codling moth. In the last two days the baited traps at Lincoln and at Shubert have yielded a heavy hatch of moths. The warm evenings dur ing the latter part of the week have been conducive to egg laying. With in the next un days the young worms will be showing up in large num hers if the v. cather remain warm The first cover spray should be applied within the next ten days. Scab has been very i emmon in the orchards cf eastern Nebraska this spring. If hot weather continues there will be little reason to worry about it. Hut if a rainy spell should follow shcrtlv, serious dumaj-e to the folia.ee and fruit may result. Tin weather lias also been lavoratue lor black rot or frog eye. In view of this situation a lungicide should be included in this application. Use l'j pounds of lead arsenate and gallon liquid lime sulfur or three pounds of dry lime sulfur to i) gallons of spray material. If blotch lias become established use Uordeaux 2-4-o0 instead of the lime sulfur. HAKES FINE SHOWING Miss Anna May Sandin. Junior in the Plattsmouth high school, wise wa3 winner of second place in the state contest of the National Foren sic league, has just returned from the national meeting at Sioux City. Miss Sandin, while not a winner at the national contest, made a fine showing in the large lield of con testants from all parts of the na tion. The local contestant was win ner in the lir. t two rounds and the quarter finals, but was eliminated by one point. The winning of the second place honors in the state event allowed her the privilege of entering the national meet and her showing is a real credit lo the young lady as well as the local school. Miss Sandin was entered in the humorous declamatory class In which she has been honored in many of the local and district contests in the past. l also in the cast and is a member of the butler's staff. She La: been out standing on the Peru campus in mu sic and plays her role in the class play with the ease of a proi'essiona actor. The piny is directed by Professor 1. J. .abnr, lu.-id of the speccn uc- paitment at the Peru college. NEW CCGEING CLUB ORGANIZED Phone the news to No. 6. Gray is RP in Dress Shirts! These are beautiful soft gray Broad clothscollar attached coat style pocket 7-button front patent collar stay color guaranteed. Price $145 ' and worth it! WESCOTTS On last Saturday, May 14th, there was organized in the community west of Mynard. a new cooking c lub that will be under the leadership of Mrs Carl Kraeger. It was decided that the name of the club shall be the "IVppery Cooking Club." At the election of officers for the new organization Margaret Anne Val lory was named president; Evelyn Meisinger, vice president; Frances Wetenkanrp, secretary-treasurer, and Helen Ulrich, news reporter. The memheis of the new club arc- Margaret Anne Vallery, Evelyn Mei singer, Frances Wetenkamp. Ella Mae Ruffner. Dorothy Ruffner. Petty Anne Ruffner, Helen Louis? Itlotzer, Jacqueline Straiten and Helen Ulrich. Our next meeting will b;- held at the heme of our leader, Mrs. Kraeger on Thursday. June 2nd. Reporter. HAPPY HUSTLERS The Happy Hustler Pig club held their monthly meetin Wednesday evening. The lesson was discussed and decided to hold a meeting at Arthur Hansen's on Sunday morn ing to do some judging work. One member of the ciub, John Hobsehedit, won a free trip to club week at Lincoln, and will represent the club this year. The next meeting will be June 1 all members try and be present. REPORTER. STAGE CREW BUSY The committee of the senior class of the high Fchool having charge of the staging of the class play, "The Charm School," are a busy bunch. The production is to bs staged at the Platz theatre on Friday evening and the stage workers are arranging the scenery. The play will require spec ial sets which the theatre does not have and which are being made by the boys of the committee. This line of work of the class play is being handled by Henry Donat, Mott Frady, Keith Snyder and Clarence Forbes. The group has put in several extra hours after school on the work so that the members of the cast .can have the proper settings for their dramatic offering. Tne members of the cast are work ing each evening on the play and are ready for the final dress rehearsal of the play, one of the popular com edies of recent years. Journal Want-Ads get results! Journal Want-Ads qet results? This Agency writes Everv Kind of FARM INSURANCE Hail Fire Auto All in Good Companies We Represent the Oldest and Largest Insurance Compan ies in America, Dasbury & Davis Dependable Insurance DONAT BLDG. Erosion Toll 21 Times That of Annual Ciops. The plant food removed from the ield.5 and pasture of America, every ear by crorion la at least twenty o!: tiiv.es more than that removed by the crops harv.-ted. Fay.: the I'nited States Department of Agri culture. The plant food taken by crops can he restored in the form of fertilizer, but that taken by erosion can not be restored, because this minou.s pro cesi, takes the whole body of the soil. plant food and all. Land impover ished strictly by plant food ckple lion, cs sometimes result;; from o:i- tinuouii growing of the clean-tilled crop;-, is not worn-out h'.nd; the only worn-out land i.i that which has been 10 badly v.a.-hcd by erosion that it would be entirely futile to undertake its reclamation. Pasturing Sweet Clover. One of the gieatest difficulties in pasturing sweet clover is to keep it pastured down sufficiently to make it palatable over a long season. Farm ers have resorted to two methods in trying to get around the difficulty. O-if? i-j to use a temporary fence and inn the livestock on only a limited acr:age :o they will keep the sweet (lover pastured down, and the ether method i.s to iiiow the sweet clover whenever it outgrows the livestock. P.ilikc alfalfa, sweet clover dees not '.a ::d up new :--hoois from the crown during the second rummer of its growth. In a thick stand of second year rweot clover the buds on the ?tubble have been smothered out near the ground. In order not to kill the swec-t clover by mowing, it may be nocessarv to raise the fickle bar on special shoe?, and cut tne swei clover high. Even under the best of manage ment second year sweet clover will not furnish much good pasture af ier i the middle of Jtily. Nebraska farm ers have tried using a coinninaiion of first rear ar.d s.'cond year sweet c lover or a combination of sweet .lover and sud.in grass to supply the stock with continuous temporary pas ture through the summer months. XBffl I Dairy Field Day at the College of Agriculture. May 2"th. Lenders Day at Club Week, The seventeenth annual Hoys and (Jiils 1 11 club week will be held at the Agricultural College, Lincoln, May :'0-June 4. A special program is Deir.g arranged lor 4-n local lead ers lor .Yionuay, May uuui. leauers who can arrange to spend one day at club week will find this a worthwhile and interesting day. Program from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Project Clubs Entertain. Extension Project club members will present the playlet, "Mr. and Mrs. Homemaker Take a Day Off" at various group achievement meetings. These meetings will be held at 1:30 p. m. at Weeping Water, May 24th; Elm wood May 25th, and Murray, May 2Cth. Arrange to attend the program in your community." 4-E Enrollment Goal Reached. Some 600 boys and girls have sign ed up to carry various 44-H projects during the summer months. The time is growing short for enlisting -new clubs as applications must be in by May 31st. Any individual or group interested in becoming 44-Hers should get in touch with the farm bureau office at once. m M It's not the QUANTITY you get, but the Quality thar really determines whether you are buying your foodstuff "light" or paying a premium for an in ferior brand In these days, may we repeat, it is a pretty good rule to stick to the old reliable trade marks, such rs you have known and bought of H. r-s M. Soennichsen for years, rather than follow the izs will o the wisp and try cut one new brand after an- 5?S other, only to finally learn that, like Lindbergh,. p you have been defrauded. QUALITY still counts! UJ Cur F: ices are Down lo Present Day Levels Hr and Value Has NOT Been Sacrificed i Cut or Wax Beans, 12c can, 3 for. . .350 Good Will Brand No. 2 Cans Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. for 1S Shredded Wheat Children love this cerea!. TWO pkgs. Libby fancy Pineapple, No. 2 can . 19 Snidcr's Pitted Cherries, per can . . . 190 No. 2 size Can Syrup Pack fiHMG.li varieties Tail Cans, 3 for 13c; Small Cans, G for -18c Ginger Snaps, fresh, 2 lbs. for. . . Fincet Cuality real Ginger Flavor Snow Peaks, the new cookie, lb 210 A rYlarshmallow Cocoanut Cake 250 ! PorU and Scares VAP.' CAMP'S CP CAMPBELL'S. Per Ci n - a: Bran Flakes, EGA, 2 pkgs. for 190 Fresh Salted Peanuts, 1-lb. bag 100 Quarter pound wrapped. 1-lb. carton - 17c Prunes, Santa Clara, 4 lbs. for 390 Medium Size Good Cookers Spinach, No. 2Y2 size can 150 n - scsap p. a c?o Lowest price in months. TEN bars - Del Monte Coffee, per lb .290 Dill Pickles, full quart jars, each . . . 150 Genuine Diils 7 Otoe Fork and Beans The laroe sire cans. THREE fcr - Meat Department Beef Roast, A-No.-l, 2 lbs 250 Beef Shoulder Steak, per lb 150 Round Steak, per lb 250 Sirloin Steak, per lb 250 Pork Butt Roast, per lb 110 Pork Butts, Sliced, 2 lbs 250 m 1G& Pure Lea Lard Snowy White, fine texture. 2-lb. carton 17c Pork Chops, center cuts, per lb 150 Medium Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for 250 Ham Pork Roast, per lb 140 Bologna, 3 lbs. for 250 Hamburger, 2 lbs. for 250 Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for .250 Smoked Ham Shanks, per lb 100 A Mighty Good Valuo o IB wDsbb&b Plattsmouth, Nebr.