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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1933)
PAGE SIX naun ran . otsw wkwal MONDAY, APRIL 84, 1933. MAIN Wednesday In SOME REAL for Thursday Friday OAU Saturday BloilSCS were never more popular. Smart new styles in every shade. The new "Strike Me Pink" and "Cat's Whiskers" styles at . $1.0O Smart Silk Blouses, values to $1.95 at $1.00 A special group of Blouses, including Real Linen, 7Qg Organdy, Batiste and Eyelets. Values to $1.49. Special I JC Skills at prices you can't afford to miss. Knit Skirts, Silk Skirts and Wool Fabrics, in the new Harlene Dietrich and new Sport styles. Two d tl 70 Special Prices $1 aUU pl I V ' Values to $2.95 DreSSeS Special group New Spring Dresses including Silk Crepes, Bough Crepes, Sheers and QC Knits. Our Month-End Special at tPl.tt Values to $3.95 HatS Smart new Spring Straws cf Milan, Toyos and Bacello Braids, both brims and turbins in this special group, at $1 Pease Style Sflndp Oass County's Largest Exclusive Ladles' Store KING KOBN'S GRAND OPENING SHOW, APRIL 26 VISITS IN COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokes of Plainview, Nebraska, and their son. William Stokes of Roundup, Mon tana, with Mrs. Dave Carstens and daughter, Jean, - have been visiting here with the relatives and ' friends for the past week. In this city they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, at Mynard at the home of Mrs. Laura Johnson and at Mur ray with the William Wehrbeln fam ily and Mrs. Alice Creamer. The oc casion has been very pleasant to the members of the family and the first time that they have had the oppor tunity of being together In some time. Mr. Stokes is a brother of Albert Stokes and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Carstens, a niece. DRILL TEAM AT AUBURN The drill team of Mt. Zion com mandery of the Knights Templar of this city, were at Auburn Thursday, taking part in the competitive drill held there by several of the com manderies of the state. The local team is under the com mand of Harrison L. Gayer, who has had them under drill for some time In anticipation of the Nebraska City meet. Mr. Gayer is a former captain in the army, serving in the world war and his military training has aided very much In the development of the team- There are a large number of teams at Auburn and among the most outstanding are the drill teams of Omaha and North Platte, recognized as among the best in the state. Templars in attendance at the Btate conclave. . PICK UP RUNAWAYS Friday evening Officer David Pick- rel in" his rounds of the city,- dis covered two young boys, strangers, loafing- on the streets and question ing' them discovered: that the 'boys had ran away from their homes at Council Bluffs earlier In the day. The boys gave their names as Wayne Stultz, 11 and Charles fMcGee, 13, their homes being at -Council Bluffs. The boys were held here by the po lice until the parents could be com municated with by - the .officers and late last night the boys were return ed home, much wiser, after their dash out into the world. The two boys were well pleased when, he officer informed them that the parents were coming after them and they - were glad to make the start back to their home. , . Work of State D. A. R. Lauded in Washington National Conclave Speakers Praise Program Mrs. JS. a. w escort of This City Speaks. Washington, April 21. One '- of the new vice-presidents general of the National Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution elected Thursday In Washington was Mrs. Lue R. Spen cer, resident of North Platte for many years who recently moved to Wash-1 ington. She is a past state regent of J Nebraska and a member of Sioux Lookout chapter at North Platte. She was the founder of the Lue R. Spen cer circulating . genealogical library used by Nebraska, chapters. Other vice-presidents general elect ed were Miss Helen Harman, Wash ington, D. C; Mrs. James F. Trott man, Wisconsin; Mrs. Howard Bail ey, Missouri; Mrs. John Carroll Coul ter, South Carolina; Mrs. John W. Kirkpatrick, Kansas, and Mrs. Vic tor L. Warren of Maine. Mrs. Wescott Speaks. Honorary vice-presidents general named were: Mrs. John Laidlow Buel of Connecticut and Mrs. James T. Morris of Minneapolis. Mrs. E. H. Wescott of Plattsmouth, in her state regent's report to the congress, declared: "Nebraskans are no less pioneers today than were the early settlers." She pointed out that 29 chapters in Nebraska are fighting to eradicate illiteracy and establish sound ideals of Americanism in newcomers. An other important activity named was the student loan fund. 2,435 Nebraska Members. Mrs. Wescott also told of the ac tivity of the committee on . national defense, headed by Mrs. John W. Gill of Omaha, which actively sup ports the R. O. T. C. and C. M. T. C. work and made several awards In gold to ranking men at the 1932 camp at Fort Crook. Nebraska's membership she report ed at 2.435 in the 50 chapters. Nebraska was given national re cognition in an address by Mrs. Don ald K. Moore, chairman of genealog ical records, who made special refer ence to Nebraska's traveling D. A. R library, terming it "a project merit ing attention and worthy of emula tion by other states." Tribute also was paid the Nebras ka Daughters upon, their participa tion In tree planting and other re forestation work in an address by Mrs.. William Louis Dunne, chairman of the historical research committee, Spring Values that will bring Smiles to all thrifty shoppers. Prices are For Wednesday One Day Only CARAMEL CANDY, lb. 100 CURTAIN SETS, pair. 25 (2 to Customer) CEMENT-ON SOLES, pair 9 BROOMS 4 tie, good quality 15 (1 to Customer) See Our Circular for Other Specials Knorr's Popular Variety Store PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. What an Evening for a Quarter King Horn's Opening Show Legion Building Wed., April 26 TURNS OVER CAR Thursday afternoon M. C. Scanlan of Omaha, representing the insurance company that has carried the insur ance on the stolen car recovered at Union, was in the city to receive' the car. The car was turned over by Sheriff Sylvester to the representative of the company and vi io will see that it is restored to the owner. FOR SALE OR RENT Storebuilding on Sixth street, for merly occupied by Ghrist Furniture store, also residence property on high school hill. See R. A. Bates for fur ther particulars. ..; , Dally Journal 16o pep week. GEN. THOMAS PROTESTS CUT BACH'S Specials for DstestHay Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, 2 for 190 Egg Noodles, 1-lb. pkg. 150 Oleo, Lily Brand, per lb 100 Pork and Beans, large cans. 10$ Corn, No. 2 size cans, 2 for 150 Cut Green Beans, No. 2 size can ....... 00 riamo Cooked Corned Beef, 12-oz. can. 230 Seedless Raisins, 4 lbs. for .25$ White Corn Syrup, 1-lb. cans, 2 for. . . .15$ No. SO Gize Cacao oC FirimStt Solid Pack So-Called Gallons Apples 40c Peaches .50c Red Cherries ..... .75c Apricots 65c White Cherries 65c Italian Prunes 39c Broken Sliced Pineapple 75c Crushed Pineapple, in Juice 49c FLOUR 48-Ib. sack Little Dictator Hour. .79c 48-Ib. sack Little Hatchet Flour 89c 48-Ib. sack Gooch's Best Flour $1.09 48-Ib. sack Omar Wonder Flour. ........ .$1.15 Omaha. Brig. Gen. Amos Thomas, of the Nebraska national guard, Wed nesday described the proposed 50 percent cut in the federal appropria tlon for the national guard as "very serious." Thomas revealed that telegrams of protest against the cut had been sent to President . Roosevelt and Secretary of War Dern by himself and Adju tant General Paul of Lincoln. The cut, says Thomas, would abolish the fifteen day summer camp with pay, at Ashland. The camp was scheduled for the first two weeks In August this year. In the second place. the cut would mean only two armory drills a month, instead of weekly as is now. the custom. "This will have the effect of cut ting drill pay in half. National guardsmen have been required to at tend drill once a week at their local armory. They get $1 for each drill, but the drills couldn't exceed forty- eight a. year. I think it would be bet ter to have forty-eight drills at fifty cents, rather than the proposed twen ty-four drills at the old pay. It will be impossible to maintain the guard and keep its efficiency by drilling only twice a month," Thomas asserted. HERE PROM ELMWOOD Mr. and Mrs. John Box, daughter. Ruth, and Miss Elizabeth Box, sister of Mr. Box, were in the city Friday for a short time. Miss Ruth is pre paring to graduate from the eighth grade at her school near Elmwood and expects to enter the high school next year. J The party visited the court house and spent some time looking after business matters while in the city. If wmi want r mam .nniiUii try a Journal WanUAd. Th cost is small. Don't Fail to Hear tho Horn Fed Four I-I"1"I"M"I"I-X-TI ! 1 .H-M. j. TkTia f7fl1l Cfmmmm ! 4 Abstracts of ffitls ? Phone 814 - Plattamoutb M-M-l-I-I-M III! H' Top ys " ' " that " Top the Field Polos - Tweeds New 1933 Models t $10 up UESCjPTT'S 'Two Black Grows' . (Cook and Bennett) A MOT OF FUN AND JEST Wednesday, April 26 Death of Dr. B. 6. Davis at Omaha Hospital Noted Surgeon Succumbs Following Operation Once Principal of High School Here. (5E(S)VISIlu I?(5)(5)I3D !PS)EmS CALL and see our new store-7-cverything is up-to-date. Our merchandise is all guaranteed to be of best quality our prices the lowest. We pay high est market price for your eggs. We have our own delivery system. Give us a call. Telephone No. 24. See Our Specials for Every Week Salad Dressing Clover Farm, Qt. Jar 25 A velvety dreaalajc made trout se lected all, mellow vlaar, Mmtmt freak esa and fraftrrmnt plcea. VEGETABLES YOCR CHOICE OK KRAUT, Clover Farm, No. 2 HOMINY, Clover Farm, No. 2& C0EN, Mogul Fancy Evergreen Bfo. 2 stse Cmu CUT GREEN BEANS, No. 2 Can TOMATOES, Hand Pack, No. 2 9c can FRUITS PEACHES, Clover Farm, No. 2 J Sliced or Umlrtm PINEAPPLE, fey. Whole Slices 2 cans. 35c Dr. B. B. Davis. 73, one of tHe best known surgeons of the west, oc curred Thursday at Omaha. Dr. Davis had undergone a major operation on Monday at the Immanuel hospital where for many years he had been the chief surgeon. He failed to rally from the operation and passed away Thursday. Dr. Davis was probably the best known surgeon in Omaha and in his long practice of thirty-five years in Omaha he acquired a widespread reputation for his service in this field of work. Dr. Davis was a resident of Platts mouth for a short time in his younger years, being engaged here as prin cipal of the local high school in the term of 1881-82 and later gave up his school work to enter the study of medicine. Many Plattsmouth. residents have had the services of Dr. Davis in sur gical . operations and his many ac quaintances and friends here learn- with regret of his death. During the past 10 years he be came widely known through articles had published in medical Jour nals. He was a member of the Omaha- Douglas County Medical society and Missouri Valley Medical associa tion, and president of the Omaha Surgeons club. He had been profes- of surgery In the college of medi cine, University of Nebraska, since ts inception. He 'came to Nebraska with his family at the age of 10. He was edu cated In the public schools In Wis-! consin and in this state, graduated with the A. B. degree in 1882 from the University of Nebraska and in 1884 took his degree in medicine at Minnesota Hospital college of Min neapolis. He also attended the New York Polyclinic and practiced medicine at McCook for several years. Dr. Davis was born on a farm near Payette, Wis. Surviving are his widow, Flor ence, and a son, Dr. H. H. Davis. ed ii!ii!iiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiii!ija:;iiiiiiiiiis:iiiiiiii!:g and lior 8J2I3 j W eDQGC. Aipi?ull SOUGH I Make your small chance do double B duty! In the ace o rising prices, we are offering you prices that pj may never come again. Now nidi- m les do a big job here dunes never j went so far before. For instance: i IS g Fruit for Salad, 8-oz. tin, 10c; IGA Tomato Soup, 5c; Crepe paper Nap kins, 2 pltgs, 5c; Tall rum, 5c can; Green or Wan Beans, No. 2 can, 10c The foregoing are just a sample of the many values that are to be found here. Shop at Black & White. in teens 0 Plattsxnouth's Leading Cash Store iiiiiniiiraiiiiiiniiraiiniin PLEASANT RIDGE CLUB The Pleasant Ridge community held a very pleasant meeting at the school house Friday evening, April 21st. David Robinson, Otto Stodola, Anna Knleke and Louis Knoilicek were present and gave a very Inter esting program. David "Cruso" sang several numbers to his own accom paniment which were pleasing. Otto gave a reading entitled "Jus' a Laka Dat." Janet Westover gave several read ings "Out to Old Aunt Mary's," "Dad's Old Cigar" and ;"1492," In her usual impressive manner which were greatly enjoyed. Phyllis Jane and Shirley Speck sang two numbers, "Jesus Under stands" and "Under His Wings." Mildred Murray . and Louie Wag oner played several numbers on ac cordian and banjo; Catherine Mel singer also played two piano boIos which were all appreciated. Refreshments were served to com plete the evenlne. MORE PHEASANTS HERE W. R. Holly, owner of the U. R. A ranch along the Platte river, north of this city, has Just received from the state park 'and game commission seven of the beautiful Chinese pheas ants. .'These game birds Mr. Holly proposes to have released In the vi cinity of the ranch and where they can find a fine place to propagate and to form the means of supplying a large number of the game birds for this section of the county. Mr. Holly is anticipating a great deal of pleas ure in the birds and which will find in the wooded areas of the Platte river section Ideal quarters. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE The funeral of the late Robert W. Black was held on Wednesday after noon at the Sattler funeral home, be ing attended by a number o fthe old friends ' and neighbors. ' The service was conducted by Rev. C. O. Troy pastor of the First Methodist church, who gave the scripture lesson and prayers for the departed. At the close of the service the body was borne to the Oak Hill cemetery where it was consigned to the last long rest. The pall bearers were se lectedTIrbm the old friends and neigh bors, A. J. Trilety, George Born, John ICaffenbereer. T. E. and A. L. Todd and Fred Trltsch. YOUNG T.AT)TES ARRIVE This community has had In the past week a number of charming lit tle ladies arrive to add to the happi ness of some three families in this vicinity. The homes that have greeted the girl babies at this time are those of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Topliff, west of Mynard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buechler west of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hike, south of this city. VERY HAPPY EVENT Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speck, residing west of this city, are welcoming to their home a fine little daughter. The little one with the mother Is doing - nicely and the occasion has brought a great deal of pleasure to the other members of the household. Mrs. W. A. Becker of this city is at the Speck home looking after the household and the care of the little granddaughter. Phona tha news to flo. 6. 0 O 0 Wednesday King Korn Specials FREE DEALS Butter-Nut Coffee, 3-lb. can. 95 One Package Butter-Nut Tea FREE Grandpa's Tar Soap, 3 bars for 250 - "3 Bars White Laundry Scap FREE Crystal White Soap Chips, 5-lb. pkgr.. . .300 . 1 Bar Crystal Scap and 1 Can Crystal Cleanser FREE Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 10-oz. . . .100 One 10-oz. Can C. O. Baking Powder FREE Miller's Chocolate Malt, 1-lb. can. . . . .500 One Rubber Football FREE ' Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars for. . . . . .250 One Cake Palm Olive Soap FREE , f Try Our Hone Hade Sausages Weiners, 2 lbs. for. . .v . . . . .250 Bologna, per lb. . . .100 Liver Sausage, per lb 100 Summer Sausage, per lb. ........... .200 The Taste Tells Nuff Said 3 00!Oii)p nn bJU WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Baking Powder, Clabber Girl . ... , . 50 Crackers, Premium, 2-lb. caddy.'. . .230 Coffee, Comet, per lb 200 Pork and Beans, lge. 2J4 ize can ... 00 Armour's A High Grade Corn, No. 300 size can. 50 Pioneer Brand Pink Salmon, tall can. . C0 Kamo Jf11. nil flnvrkf. fi-vtlrrr 9m TJcatt IDcpoi?ttc3oatt Round and Sirloin Steak, lb. ...... . 150 Hamburger and Sausage, 3 lbs 200 Cheese, American, per lb .V. 1C0 Oleo, Flavor Sweet, per lb ,.100 Bacon, wide and lean, per lb.. ... . ...100 Betas Us Your Ecqs HIGHEST PRICE PAID - c-