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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)
THTKSDAT, JUKE 15, 1933. PAGE THREE i Sr i n Compensation Rule Hits Thous ands in State One Group of 4,176 Veterans in Ne braska to Lose U. S. Allowance. New soldier compensation rules laid down in Washington will affect many world .war and Spanish-Amer lean war veterans In Nebraska. In the state, 2,904 world war vet erans, of whom about one-fifth re side in Omaha, were allotted a total i of f 1.453,496 for the fiscal year 1932 under the old disability compensation law. Of these it is estimated that about 15 per cent receiving compen Eation under the "service-connected presumption" rule, may be cut off en tirely under the new regulations. Under the strictly nonservice con nected disability allowance, 4,176 world war veterans in the state were receiving a total of S 8 67,1 68. All these will.be cut off from compensa tion entirely, it is .believed, except those who are totally disabled. The totally disabled are estimated to number not more than about one in 40. In Nebraska .under the old regula tions more than six thousand Spanish-American veterans were receiving more than three million dollars. Un der the new regulations it is believed about one-half will Jose part or all of their pensions. It was reported Saturday that ap parently there will be no change un der new rules in the status of per sons, both soldiers and civilians, who receive pensions by special acts of congerss. During the fiscal year end ing June 31, 1932, there were 14, 522 persons over the country who by special congressional acts were re ceiving pensions totaling $6,358,672 annually. TICKETS TO AK-SAE-BEN SHOW Free tickets to the Ak-Sar-Ben den Bhow in Omaha next Monday night, June 19th, will be available begin ning tomorrow at the following busi ness houses: Plattsmouth State and Farmers State banks. Bates Book Store, Conis Shining Parlor and Ptak's. One ticket Is all that is required to admit one gentleman and lady es cort, and It Is announced that child ren will not be admitted to this year's show, known as "A Lot of Ap plesauce." Name of those securing tickets must be written in on same before they will be honored at the gate, so put your name on your tick et when you get It. It is planned to have the Platts mouth auto caravan depart from the vicinity of the Legion building, not lated than 6:15 Monday evening, go ing in a group direct to the Ak-Sar-Ben coliseum on west Center street. A band may accompany the Platts mouth delegation. - Further announcement will follow In tomorrow's Journal. Plattsmouth tickets will be issued to farmers residing in this vicinity, who are Invited to join the delegation from here. HAVE TONSILS REMOVED From Monday's Dally This morning Mrs. Fay Spidell of this city and brother, Cecil Carr, of Pacific Junction, were operated on for the removal of their tonsil3 at the office of one of the local physicians. The operations were very successful and the two patients are now rest ing comfortably at the Spidell home. Mrs. Gertrude Karr, mother of the two patients, came over from Pacific Juncetion to be here for the oper ations and to assist in their care. Starts Thurs., June 15 Sale of Shirts Just See what 59c 69c 79c 89c will buy. Stripes and Solid Colors by Oder PhiU EAST WINDOW Weeping Water Mrs. Dora Rainey was a business visitor in Lincoln on last .Monday, being driven over to the big town by Pete Miller in the car. W. J. Philpot suffered the loss of six very fine hogs weighing on an average of 260 pounGs by the ex treme heat of last week. Ray Jamison, son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest A. Jamison, departed this week for Chicago where he will spend a month at the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields, the quality cleaners, were over to Om aha on last Monday where they were called to look after some business matters for a short time. Frank Domingo, who is executor for the Andrew Olsen estate was a business visitor at the estate farm near Murray on last Saturday look ing after the affairs of the estate. Miss Ida Cappen who has been working in Lincoln was a visitor home on last Sunday. Her uncle. George Metcalf will give her a din ner on the 25th which is her nine teenth birthday. Mrs. J. V. Frizzcl and sons, Wil liam and Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shopshire, were over to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Creamer on last 'Sunday where all spent a delightful day on the farm.. John E. Johnson is very well pleas ed for the work which has been com ing to his shop In the line of culti vator shovels which in many in stances have come past another town to be sharpened by Mr. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen and their son, Howard, who was visiting here for the day on last Sunday went to Fort Crook on last Sunday morn ing that Howard might depart for Rosemont, Oregon, to enter the re forestation work. N. W. Moore, who has .been with the Atlantic &. Pacific and Gulf Oil company at Council Bluffs, with the resignation of Orville Hennings who entered business for himself, was sent down to "Weeping Water to work in the place vacated by Mr. Hennings. August Carl Graham of Louisville, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Graham now deceased, died on Monday, June 5, at tho University hospital in Om aha. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Edward Ossenkop of Louisville, and seven brothers. They are Fred of Plainsville, Kansas; Otto of Om aha, Herman of Plattsmouth; Wil liam and John of Louisville, Ernest and George of Weeping Water.. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon of last i week at Louisville with inter ment in River View cemetery at Louisville. fWith complete in surance your auto mobile is a source of pleasure without this insurance it be comes a liability. Searl S. Davis Ground Floor Bates BIdg. PLATTSMOUTH 3 life long member or tne Christian church and a most amiable woman She leaves to mourn her passing the loving husband, R. E. Ward, Herbert Ward, Mrs. Hazel Tennent, Mrs. Stella Watkins and Lloyd Ward. TEOUBLE AT LOUISVILLE Deputy Sheriff Jarvi3 Lancaster wa3 called to Louisville on Monday afternoon to look after a case that had arisen there in the court of Jus tice P. A. Jacobson. A complaint had been filed in the justice court there and which charged Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grassman with disturbing the peace, a hearing being had and Justice Jacobson imposed a fine of $10 and costs on each of the defend ants or a five day Jail sentence. It being necessary to impose the jail sentence the defendants were placed in the custody of the deputy. Mr, Grassman was brought here yester day but as the wife was not in Louis ville at the time it was necessary to make an additional trip there and then It was found by the deputy that no arrangements had been made to care for the children of the couple, the deputy accordingly insisted that the Louisville officers make some ar rangements to care for the children if the parents were both to be brought here. PLANULNG THEIR TEL? Embarks in Business. Orville Hennings, who has been employed at the Handy filling sta tion has purchased a truck and will deliver gasoline and oils to the farms in Cass county, with headquarters at Weeping Water. Improves Own Home. Westley W. Davis who is a fine workman in the line of carpentering and building has just completed new bath room and bed room at their home which has added much to the value and convenience of the home. The work has been entirely finished to tho painting and all. Hard Times Dance. The citizens of Weeping Water have been sponsoring a free dance on the pavement on Saturday nights with an excellent orchestra. The Johnson orchestra will furnish the music for the coming Saturday night which is to be a free dance and at which there will will be given three prizes, first to be $2.50 in cash and second 51.50, third 51. This is a hard times dance and the prizes are to be given on the grotesqueness of the costumes. To Rosemont, Oregon. The contingent of young men who enlisted for service in the reforesta tion and who have been at Fort Crook for some time were sent to Rosemont, Oregon on last Monday. Chris Ras mussen and wife took their son How ard to Fort Crook in order that he might accompany the others. Those going from .Weeping Water were Howard Chappell; Howard Rasmus sen, Charles Philpot, Henry Lempke, Norman Davis, Duane Garrison and Thomas Hickson. Mrs. Charles Ward Dies. Mrs. Charles Ward, formerly Miss Edith Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wiles, was born in Weep ing Water January 22, 1877, and died last week, the remains being brought from Elmwood to Weeping Water where the funeral was held at the Christian church, the services be ing conducted by the Rev. Ernest Baker, pastor of the church at Elm wood and the interment held at Oak wood cemetery. The deceased was a From Monday's Daily Billy Rosen crans and Jimmie Webb go to Louisville tonight to meet with the Boy Scout troop of that place and discuss with Scoutmaster R. D Murphree plans for the fourth an nual "gypsy hike" of the" Louisville Scout troop. These two Plattsmouth boys were privileged to make the trip to Jacksonville, Florida, last year, and have been promised a place on this year's trip. It is planned to start the last week in July and the probable points to be visited include Chicago, Detroit, into Canada, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Albany, New Tork City and Wash ington, D. C, with the return trip over a more southernly route. Rev. Murphree has had many re quests from the parents of boys all over eastern Nebraska, asking for a place for their sons on this year's trip, but will confine his load to mem bers of his own Scout troop and the two Plattsmouth boys, unless a vac ancy occurs among those now signed to go. GE0EGE MAKES THE MAGAZINE SECTION George W. Olson, of this city, who has gained a great deal of publicity by his mathematical problems, was given a place in the magazine section of the Omaha World-Herald Sunday. The story carried a picture of Mr. Olson as he demonstrated his proposi tion of squaring the circle which-has been submitted by Mr Olson to many of the college heads The local man has apparently performed a feat in mathematics that was considered an impossibility. TO LOOK AFTER PRESCRIPTIONS Dr. R. P. Westover, one of the leading members of the medical pro fession here, is also one who believes in helping out his fellow man where possible and accordingly is to help in the conduct of the Mauzy drug store while Mr. Mauzy is at the Chi cago fair. Dr. Westover will care for the prescriptions at the store during the time that Mr. Mauzy is absent, looking after this in addition to his regular professional work. Death of Former Resident Here on the West Coast Mrs. T. C. Gentry, 51, Passes Away After Long Illness Formerly Miss Georgia Tutt. The death of Mrs. T. C. Gentry, 51, former Plattsmouth resident, oc curred on; Saturday night at the fam ily home at Los Angeles, following an illness that has covered several months. Mrs. Gentry was formerly Miss Georgia Tutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tutt, pioneer residents o fthis community, she having been born and reared in this city and where she was educated in the local schools. The marriage of Miss Tutt to T. C. Gentry occurred .while Mr. Gentry was engaged here as a tele graph operator. Following their mar riage Mr. and Mrs. Gentry removed to the west coast and where they have since made their home. Mrs. Gentry is survived by the husband, one son, Charles, of Los An geles, as well as two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Virginia Frady and Mrs. Clarence W. Forbes of this city and Ed S. Tutt, of Murray. The deceased lady had many friends hero who will regret to learn of her death and extend to the be reaved family their deepest sym pathy in this hour of bereavement. ENJOY FINE REUNION A fine basket dinner and reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gansemer at Murray and which was enjoyed by a large group of the relatives and friends. The members of the party com menced to gather early in the morn ing and by noon a large group with well filled baskets of good things that can be found on the Cass county farms were present. A fine picnic dinner was served on the lawn at the noon hour that was enjoyed to the utmost by all of the members of the party. The afternoon was spent in visiting and in the enjoyment of ice cream and cake. Those who attended the pleasant event were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waldin of Council Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schneider of Carter Lake; Fred Schneider and mother of Omaha; Mrs. E. J. Ring- wood of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz, Mr. and Mra. Lester Gansemer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild and family Mr. and Mrs. John Hild and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Hild and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Gan semer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sedlak and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz, Mrs. Bessie Bourne and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis, Mrs. H. F. Gansemer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer, Mr. and ;Mrs. Ralph E. Gansemer, Earl Puis, Marie Lutz, R. A. Noell, Leon Gansemer, Leslie Gan- Bemer, Jack Schneider, Harvey Sch neider, Ross Bourne, Raymond Bourne, Barbara Jean Gansemer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gansemer. HOGS DITCH CAR From "Wednesday's Daily . Last evening while Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ofe, Jr., were motoring to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Meisinger, parents of Mrs. Ofe, they had an experience that was far from pleasant. They were driving along the highway near the Arthur Weten kamp farm when two large hogs ap peared in the path of the car and too late to avoid hitting-one of the hogs. The impact was such that the car was forced into a ditch and the frame damaged to such an extent that it was necessary to have the car given extensive repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Ofe had planned starting on a vacation today but will be delayed for a short time for car repairs. NOTICE OB SHERIFF'S SAXJ3 WILL GIVE VOCAL LESSONS From "Wednesday's Dally Miss Cora Williams, ,music super visor of the city schools, who is spend ing her vacation at the home at Elm- wood, was in the city today, while here being a caller at the Journal to renew her father's subscription to the paper. Miss Williams Btates that she is to be here each Wednes day morning to look after her vocal work and all wishing to consult her may call phone 264. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an Order of Sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska. In an , action wherein The Nebraska City Building & Loan Association, a Corporation, Is plaintiff, and Louis Kell et al are de fendants, I will at 11 o'clock a. m., on June 19, 1933, at the south front door of the Court House in Platts mouth. in Cass county.-Nebraska, of fer and sell at public auction the following described real estate In Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit: Lot 9 In Block 99. In the City of Plattsmouth, and the east 14 feet of ot 4, In Block 10, in Young & Hay's Addition to the City of Plattsmouth. Dated May 18, 1933. H. SYLVESTER, Sheriff of Cass County Nebraska. WM. H. PITZER and MARSHALL PITZER, .attorneys for Plaintiff. EPW0RTHIANS HOLD DELIGHTFUL PICNIC From Wednesday's Daily The Epworth League of the Meth odist church held its first outdoor picnic of the summer last night with a large group of young people In at tendance A beautiful spot was select ed a few miles from the city where a most enjoyable evening was spent in games, after which all gathered around the campfire for a social time and refreshments. The closing mom ents were spent about the dying campfire in a brief devotional serv ice, and then home with the spell of an inspirational and beautiful eve ning going with each one. THIS AD FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 16-17 n n n e soresi smartest way to food economy is through your Hinky -Dinky store . the surest, safest way for sound savings, everyday! Pel Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE or Oceana Red Pitted CHERRIES and Various Brands LOGANBERRIES, or Sliced 7 (br PEACHES Wo. 10 "Gal." Can - - V Sweet Texas. Every one guaranteed rioe. Half or whole. Lb. Pineapple SffijSft '?-.!& 15c California Sweet Juicy Ijirse ?Im 7Cg Sise ?f Small SUe 1 Dorru - 6wy Dozen - Uz"u - w nrmnttr Extra ige. size sunKist 47 si JLQSttOS&S Full of juice. - - Doz. 3C Potatoes c-To.bs. 33c Cabbage ..Bn- -So-"'- u. 5c Head Lettuce tsi"ch - 7c Tomatoes SSS-SS&rr. - 23c Carrots lg. bunches, each 7c Pork Loin Roast . lb. 5c Choice, le-nn. tendrr nelrrted Turk, 3 1o 5 lb. average. Shoulder Roast . lb. HOc Choice corn fed V. S. Innriected beef. Flueat obtainable. Spare Ribs . ... lb. 4c I-'rewli. meat;-, atmall. tender. For baking, barbecuing. Poirli Chops . . lb. .UOc Select center cutr. rib or loin, or In piece for roawtlng. Lisilt Sausage lb. pkg. HOc Dold'a pure, fine quality pork la "unitary cellophane. Porte Tenderloin lb. 22c Froth and tender. Dellcioaa breaded. Whole or pattlea. LuracEa Rlcats . . Ib.lgc I-old'w AaKorted. -Minced or I'reaned Ham, Pimento, Veal Loaf or Chreae and .Macaroni. Brealiiast Bacon liit 15c Kinky-Dink;- llrand. .Mild angar core. The name guar antee, the fine quality. Fancy alleed, cello wrapped. Campbell's or Van Camp PORK BEANS Medium Can, 5r 6 for 29' Happy Isle Sliced PINEAPPLE Matched Slices 2 for 29c No. 2V2 Can Superior 31 ., nit SOUR STA0LMLU& -II UQ Ouart Jar - - wlLtsa Del Monte, Advo or J. M. Fancy Red SALMON -fl c Lib. can - - - -LLgP Post Tcasties cr Kellogg's Com Plaices 3 Small Pkgs. or 1A 2 Larqe Pkos. - - JL5C LUXURY Brand Fancy Peaches, Loganber's Blackber's, Grapes or FresTi Prunes 8-oz. Can - - - Valley Garden PEAS Sweet and Tender fl , No. 2 Can 1 1 ' Tendersweet Brand CORN Medium Cai Best-of-All Margarine Son - MC Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS Q)lc Mb. Carton, Quartered. 2r.e Ih. Fancy Jumbo ORANGE SLICES (CANDY) 1-lb. Bag - - - 9' Fresh, Fluffy Marshmallows 5-lb. Bex, 65 1-lb. Cello Bag - - 13' booth's SARDINES In Mustard or Tomato Sauce 1-lb. Oval Cans 3 for 25' Fine Granulated SUGAR 100 lbs., 55.00 10-lb. Cloth Bag - C & H Pure Cane rr 100 lb., $5.29; 10 lb. JJC 531 Silver Leaf or Bob White GOOP 10 Bars 23c P & G, Crystal White 97 or Om. Family. 10 bars m C Miller's or OKay Eran Flakes, pkg. 712 Grape Nuts Hakes or Kellogg's Wheat Flakes, pkg 9 Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, pkg Ot Kellcgg's Whcle Wheat Biscuits, pkg ll Bice Pops cr Wheat Pops, pkg 7 y2 $ Pure Strained Country Honey, 5-lb. pail 39 Teko Iced Tea, y2-lb. pkg : 15 B & E Fruit Nectar, asserted flavors, bottle 23 Fancy Blue Bose Bice, 3 lbs 15 Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. bag, 29 ; 2-lb. bag 15 Santa Clara Prunes, large size, 3 lbs., 25 ; small size, 4 lbs 290 Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello bag 29 Hinky-Dinky Delicious Iced, Too 3 lbs., 55; Lb. - 191 RICHNUT French Dressing or BARBECUE SAS . . H3C . vLT-a Pkg. - 23c The Vitamin Wonder Food. . . For Health, Growth and Vitality! BUTTER-NUT Galad 1000 ISLAND or RELISH !?2gGI?9! Mountain Grown (5S2ee 2 Lb. Can Ami 1 Lb. Can S Builds Up and Retains Children's Weight 1-lb. Can, 45 12-lb. Can - - - 25' Skinner's I&ACAROHI Spaghetti or Pure Egg Noodles 3 pkgs. Vfaite King Granulated SOAP Z. 9c St 17c White King Toilet or Cocoa Almond Soap, 4 bars, 19c 29" SEMINOLE irnssiuns Endorsed by Physicians Absolutely pure and "cotton soft." O large 0 rolls 1000 Sheets not the usual 650. Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 5 1b., 18; 101b., 35 $ .19 24 lb., 63; 48 lb 1 Crown Jewell, 48 lbs S3e PURITAN Best The best cooks use it be cause it is scientifically "Balanced. 24 lbs. 73c $7 39 43 1&3 11 FARINA, 14-oz. pkg. 7V2t