PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933.
PAGE SIX
51
0,
QOTf
FOR WARM DAYS -Ready to Save
TIIIS AO FOB WEEK OP JUNE 10 TO 16
VT S Ik A1VT BED Tall
CORNED BEEF
MINCED HAM
BODIED HAM
SUGAR
M
ALASKA
CLOVER
FAIiM
Can
12-Oz.
Can
Lb.
Lb.
FIXE
GRANULATED
(Saturday Only)
10
Lbs.
19c
19c
52
iWHEATIES
2 25
SOAP
10
clover
FARM
Bars
25c
JELL POWDER
DILL PICKLES
etTJH?H?W niOrrt ?C? G LEND ALE Quart
GLEXDALE,
ALL FLAVORS
GLEXDALE
BRAND
Quart
Jar
G LEND ALE
QUEENS
OLIVES
CORN PLAICES
BRAND
CLOVER
FARM
Jar
Quart
Jar
Large
14c
23c
29c
10c
SALAD
DRESSING
CLOVER FARM
2? 19c 29c
ICED TEA
CLOVER FARM
SPECUL
BLEND
Quart Jar
29'
COFFEE cSf
Lb.
25c
Guy
Chambers
Heads the Corn
husker Alumni
Lincoln Attorney Wins Over Harry
Landis of Seward Mrs. Charles
Robert Vice-President.
Lincoln, June 5. Guy C. Cham
bers, Lincoln, i3 the new president of
the alumni association of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Election results
v.ere announced today in connection
with twelfth annual round-up activ
ities. Harry D. Landi3 of Seward
was the other candidate. .
Mr. Chambers is an attorney. At
the university, he was a varsity de
bater. Ivy day orator, president of
Innocents, a member of Delta Upsi
lor., Phi Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Tau
and Delta Sigma Rho. He received
his LL. B. in 1916.
Past Treasurer.
He is a past treasurer and mem
ber of the executive committee of
the alumni association. He wa3 pres
ident of the Lancaster County Bar
association in 1922, a former presi
dent of the Lincoln Lions club, de
partment Judge advocate of the Am
erican Legion, and member of the
executive council of the Nebraska
Bar association from 1920 to 1323.
Other alumni officers are: Vice
prcfident, Mrs. Charles Robert3, Lin
coln; members-at-large of the execu
tive committee. Dr. Earl E. Farns
worth, Grand Island ,and Gordon
Dock, Lincoln, veterans regional ad
ministrator. Farnsworth's election 13
for one year. Beck's for three.
Chancellors Speak.
Members of the board of directors,
for two years, will be: Guy Cooper,
Humboldt; Ralph T. Wentstrand,
Omaha; Horace Gomon, Norfolk; O.
W. Shelburn. Alma, and Robert Hoag
land. North Platte.
This year's round-up honored the
cJass of 1913 on it3 twentieth anni
versary. Ralph Swccley, Omaha, is
the class president, and Mrs. Flor
ence Bates, Lincoln, secretary. Other
classes holding special reunions are
89, 'SO, '91, '92, '08, '09, '10, '11,
'27, '28. '29, 30 and '33.
Chancellor E. II. Lindley of the
University of Kansas and Chancellor
E. A. Burnett of Nebraska were
speakers at the commencement
alumni luncheon at the University
club today noon.
HAVE INTERESTING GAME
ITrom Wednesday's Dally
Last evening a team known as the
Sandpitters played a four inning bat
tie with a group of some of the Red
Sox and other players, the short bat
tle resulting in a 6 to 4 victory for
the Sandpitters, darkness finally
causing the closeof the game. The
la3t inning was played in the grow
ing twilight that made it difficult
for the batters and the fielders to
see. Dick March did the hurling for
the Sandpitters while Harry Newman
was on the mound for the pickup
team. The game was hurriedly or
ganized but despite that fact there
was a very large number present to
witness the game.
1 Itew leal!
CO YOU KNOW YOTJ CAN
DRESS IN STYLE
for
03.5
Pants, Shirt, Tie, Hat
and Socks, complete.
Furnish Your Own Shoes
LET US SHOW YOU
Robert Rea, who 13 attending St.
Benedict's college and Faustine Now
acek, who is a student at Mauer
Hill prep school, are here from Atch
ison, Kansas, fo rthe summer vaca
tion.
Rotarians Called
Upon to Tell of
Their Hobbies
Members Talk on the Hobbies That
They Carry on Free From the
Regular Routine.
From Tuesday's Dally
The members of the Rotary club
today had as a feature of tho weekly
luncheon the story of the various
hobbies of the members, diversions
in which they find entertainment and
relaxation when laying aside their
regular tasks that make tho day's
work.
Many interesting talks were given
and demonstrations of the various
lines of activities given as Dr. G. L.
Taylor, leader of the meeting, called
on a number 10 ten or ineir cuver
sions and hobbies.. Dr. Taylor, it was
found delights in woodwork, while
other members were called upon to
tell of what they enjoyed in their
hobbies. L. S. Devoe. sports and
games; Dr. l T. weinemann, wooa-
work; George Jeager, books; E. A
Wurl, golf and contract; L. D. Hiatt,
cartooning; Prank Bestor, golf; R
A. Bates, fishing; Judge A. H. Dux
bury, collecting literary gems.
The Rotary quartet, composed of
Frank A. Cloidt, H. G. McClusky, R
W. Knorr, and L. D. Hiatt, gave sev
eral numbers that were much enjoy
ed. The quartet is always a favorite
attraction and their melodies and the
accompaniment of E . H. Wescott
serves to always be an entertaining
feature for all.
RETURNS TO DAKOTA
Sheriff John Daube of Bonhomm
county, South Dakota, who with Mrs.
Daube were visitors at the H. L. Tap
iett home, have returned to their
homo at Tyndall, South Dakota, be
ing accompanied by Mrs. Taplett
who will visit there for a short time.
Sheriff Daube was called to Kirks
ville, Missouri, to recover a stolen car
and accordingly brought his wife and
two daughters for a short stay here
while he in company with Herman
Taplett, visited St. Joseph to recover
the stolen car.
HERE FROM' WEST COAST
INSECT KILLING CHICKS
Maskell, Neb. A . strange fly, re
sembling somewhat a winged ant, has
been causing death among flocks of
young chickens here. Veterinarians
have been called upon to try to iden
tify the insect and prescribe for its
ertdication. The unusual insects have
concentrated their attacks upon small
chickens in a limited area near here.
A few grown chickens have been re
ported killed by the insects' stings.
The bite of the fly is painful to hu
man beings.
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
Prom 'Wednesday's Daily
This morning the funeral of the
late Isadore Sitzmann, former Platts-
mouth resident, was held from the
St. John's Catholic church. The body
was brought here by auto bearse from
Omaha with a cortege of the mem
bers of the family and joined here by
a number of the old time friends. The
requiem mass was celebrated by
Father George Agius, pastor of the
church, who gave the last blessings
of the church and brought to. the
members of the family circle the com
fort of the Christian faith. The inter
ment was made at the Catholic ceme
tery west of this city where other
members of the family are at rest.
STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY
Reliable man wanted to call on farm
ers in W." Cass ' county. No "exper
ience or capital needed. Write today.
McNESS CO., Dept. I, Freeport, Illi-
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
t
Phone 324
i
Plattsmouth
fc sm jf
ILeccdDimc
ON THE
Piano AcGoirdSocn
5EfThe Piano Accordion is un
doubtedly one of today's and to
morrow's most popular instruments.
IN ORDER to give the people of Plattsmouth and vicinity an oppor
tunity to test their ability to learn to play the Piano Accordion, we
agree to rent you an instrument for a period of six weeks for a very
reasonable charge. You will be given six private lessons free by a
competent Plattsmouth teacher, and if at the end of six weeks, you
should decide to purchase an instrument, all money paid is as rent
will be applied on the purchase price thereof.
Inquire today for all further details of this Unusual
Proposition by addressing us or calling the Instructor
PHONE: PLATTSMOUTH 323
1514-16-18 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr.
Clare Thomas. - old time resident
here and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
L. Thomas, was here over Saturday
evening, a guest overnight at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Will,
the former a brother-in-law of Mr.
Thomas. Mr. Thomas was on his
way to South Bend, Indiana, where
he will secure a fleet of some fifteen
Studebaker cars tb be conveyed back
to Long Beach, California, where the
Thomas interests have long been rep
resentatives of the Studebaker.
ANOTHER STROKE
Word has been received here from
one of our old fellow townsmen, Mr
C. A. Harvey, that he is suffering
from another paralytic stroke re
ceived a few days ago, and he is in a
very serious condition. He is making
his home with his daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. George Goodman, at Longan,
Kansas.
OBSERVE DECORATION DAY
The members of Cass Camp No.
332 M. W. A. held their annual me
morial day program Sunday at Oak
Hill cemetery when the members of
the order decorated the gTaves of the
departed members with the beautiful
flowers of the early summer. The de
corating was carried out by a com
mittee of the members of the order.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning at tho court house
occurred the marriage of two Omaha
young people. Miss Lor a I. Morgan
and Frank Smith. 'The bridal couple
wero accompaniedhere by Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Connors, who witnessed
the ceremony. Following the wed
ding the party returned to Omaha
where they will make their home in
the future. '
MALE HELP WANTED
nois.
- Lot-
ltw
Sun Scorches
Grain Belt of
- the Southwest
Wheat Further Endangered as Kan
sas Mercury Tops 110 Mark;
Ideal for Corn Crop.
Kansas City. Baking winds from
the south sent temperatures soaring
above 100 degrees In much of the
southwest's wheat belt. Abnormal
spring readings up to at Pratt, Kas.
prompted federal and state depart
ments of agriculturo to forecast fur
ther wheat crop damage unelss re
lief comes prior to the imminent in
vasion of harvesters into the fields
of prematurely golden grain. Con
versely the high temperatures were
described as ideal for growing corn
At Topeka, where the mercury
went to 100, federal and state agen
cies reported nrevailing hot winds
woulS cause poor filling of wheat if
they continued. Drouth, dust storms
and other factors already had reduced
the Kansas wheat crop expectation
of 58.856,000 bushels, less than one
fourth of the state's record harvest
of 1931.
Heat records for this date were
broken and tho all-time high for the
month of June were in danger of be
ing surpassed. Official readings in
cluded 110 at Wellington and Ar
kansas City, Kas., 108 at Salina, Kas.,
106 at Winfleld.. Kas., and Enid,
Okl., 105 at Wichita, Kas., 97 at
Coffey ville, Kas., and 96 at Kansas
City and Oklahoma City.
SOUTHEAST NEBRASKA NIGHT
The Ak-Sar-Ben this year are pre
paring to entertain the residents of
Southeastern Nebraska, on Monday
night, June 19th. This will be a fes
tival occasion and the Omaha boost
ers are preparing a real show that
will be presented In honor of the
visitors. On this program there will
be responses by the visiting groups
and R. Foster Patterson of this city
has been asked to respond on behalf
of the Plattsmouth delegation.
ADDITIONAL MUMP BUSINESS
From Monday's Dally
County Treasurer John E. Turner
today was the latest victim of the
mump epidemic that has visited the
court house, the first victim being
Sheriff Sylvester and now the coun
ty treasurer is confined to hi3 home
with the malady. Mr. Turner was
taken with the mumps Sunday and
will be forced to Bpend several days
In tho confines of the home until the
swollen condition of his glands is reduced.
RETURNS TO OMAHA
From Wednesday's Dally
Frank Wilcox, of Omaha, who has
been here visiting for the past few
days at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Patterson, departed this morn
ing for his home in the metropolis.
Mr. Wilcox is a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Patterson and enjoyed very
much the pleasures of the oppor
tunity to visit with the relatives and
old friends while here.
TAKES UP SPECIAL WORK
Dr. O. C. Hudsondeparted Sunday
for Kirksville, Missouri, where he is
taking up some post-graduate and
hospital work for the next few days.
He will be gone until June 12th or
13 th. Mrs. Hudson is already at
Kirksville, motoring there with rela
tives a few days ago.
Y0UNQ R0CKNE INJURED
South Bend, Ind. Knute Rockne,
Jr., 15, eon of the late Notre Dame
football coach, suffered a broken arm
and lacerated nose when a truck on
which he rodo overturned as it round
ed a corner a mile south of St. Jo
seph, Mich. Two companions, Ed
Delehanty, 16, and Herman N. Neu
pert, 16, were cut and bruised. All
were taken to Mercy hospital, at
Benton Harbor.
ACTRESS IS LOSING GROUND
Los Angeles. Suffering a rare ail
ment contracted when she wa3 in
Africa with a motion picture com
pany, Edwina Booth, film acres3, vas
reported by her mother to be in a
worse condition than she has been
at any time in the last eighteen
months. Physicians explained Miss
BooTTTs illnes.s is due to nine months
exposure to the African sun while she
was filming a jungle picture.
SPENDING VACATION HERE
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION
Mrs. J. L. Stamp, residing south
of this city, who was operated on
last week at one of the Omaha hos
pitals, is now able tobe out and ex
pects to return home some time thi3
week. Mrs. Stamp is now at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Furlong at
Omaha. .
Miss Sena Woodruff of Cheyenne is
here spending her vacation with Mrs.
Louis Schiessl, Mrs. C. D. Koke and
Mrs. C. C. Koke. She lived here be
fore moving to Cheyenne. She 13 a
nurse cf Memorial hospital at Chey
enne, and has one more year to finish
her course. Miss Woodruff still has
a warm spot for Plattsmouth.
VISITORS IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tetard, chil
dren. Jack, Barbara and Phyllis and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, all of
Omaha, were in the city Sunday. The
Omaha party were house guests of
Superintendent and Mrs. L. S. Devoe,
remaining here for the day and
motoring back last evening to their
home in the metropolis.
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WE PAY CASH
Top Prices or
Your Farm
Produce
Bring1 us your Poultry
and Eggs. : Guarantee .
highest .market prices
in cash this week-end.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
"I'd forgotten how swell it feels
to ride on new tires all around"
. lVr i
I sl
ALL-VEATHER
Supcrtwict Cord Til
No question about It, It
certainly feel ftrcut to have
the sure - dripping, long
wearlnft, quick -utopplnft
safety of new Goodycan on
every wheel . . And for
than a single tiro cost n few
years afto, you can buy a
whole set of Goodyear All
Weathers now! ... So take
advantage of present low
prices while you can still get
them ... You can buy the
world's best-known tire, the
Goodyear All -Weather at
prices you may never see
again.
vC - J
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
4.40-21 $5-05
4.75-19 $7.00
5.00-19 $7.C0
5.25-18 . . . .$0.50
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
4.40-21
4.50-20
4.50-21
4.75-19
.$4.05
$5.00
$5.20
$5.05
(3
ii a w g lit w 4 is) d
RETAIL
VACUO
AHD30I0A EE:
TOKEN$ jJ
'5
t
15c;
27c;
27c;
10t
g
m
m iQ
Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. . .
Pen Jel, for jams and jellies, 2 for .
Sugar Peas, IGA Small, 2 cans for .
. Tender, Delicious Flavor No. 2 Can
Old-Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans.
Golden Flakes, 10-oz. pkgf. ......
Crisp ted Golden. Flakes with Bran
IGA Laundry Soap, 10 bars. . .
While- Grain
IGA Crepe Tissue, 3 for.
Butter, Casco, per lb. ....
Quartered, 25c lb.
Malt Syrup, IGA, 3-lb. can
Blackberries, No. 10, near gallon. .
Whole Berries
Gum, IGA, all flavors, 3 pkgs
Bisquick, per pkg. .
IGA Toilet Soap, 19 bars
Prunes, large size, 2 lbs.. . .
Italian Prunes, large, No. lO-'gal.'.
Prince Albert, 1-lb. tin
First Prize Soaked Peas, 3 cans ...
Full No. 2 Size Cans
FLOUR FLOUR
Golden Gate or Cala Lilly, 48 lb
Flour Prices are Going Up- Buy Now
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Short fed Baby Beef Roast, lb 12c;
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb 12
Pork Chops, center cuts, lb. 12
Pork Butt Roast, per lb. 12
Pork Steak for Cubing, lb. ........ 15b
Rib Boiling Beef, lb. . . . . . ... 7$
Hamburger, 3 lbs. for. . .25
HI
. 29 g
190 I
390 g
390 g
100 SI
270 1
290
250 j
390 g
890
250
090
1
S3
m
!YlofnT2kV''T
Will
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
i
mm
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