PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933.
TMJERt
-at-
Reduced Prices
PRICE, per 100
Heavy Breeds - - $4
Leghorns - - - $350
per 100 Chicks
These exceptional prices made to
clean this season's hatch, and can
supply all demands until August 7th, J but sin is a reproval to any people
the close of the season. Order now. Prov. 14:34
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebretson, pastor
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m.
Evening gospel service at 8
Mid-week prayer service . Wednes
day.
Ladies' Aid "Wednesday.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. I Washington. President Roosevelt
Young people meet at the home of called the civilian conservation corps
Florence Meisinger Friday, July 21. the "vanguard of me new spirit of
Remember our survey and canvass j the American future."
next week. I "It is time for each and every one
jWe praise God for His rich bless-1 of us," he said, "to cast away self
ings and presence in our services. destroying, nation destroying efforts
Righteousness exalteth a nation.! to get something for nothing and to
New Era is
Marked by Con
servation Corps
Group Typifies Future American
,. Ideal, Roosevelt - Declares
In Address.
BMUK HATCHERY
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
RIVER-VIEW HOLDS SOCIAL
Sunday, July 23rd
The ladies aid society will meet at
the church on Wednesday, July 26th
All of the ladies will be hostesses.
9:30 to 10:15 Sunday school at present
church.
10:15 Combination services. Eng
lish and German, held in open at
the Jake Kreager farm, in connec
tion with annual Sunday school and
congregational picnic. Every family
appreciate that satisfying rewards
and safe rewards come only-thru
honest work. That must be the new
spirit of the American future."
Mr. Kooseveit spoke on the same
The members of River-View club program with Secretaries Dern, Ickes,
and their families enjoyed a most! Wallace and Perkins, the four cab-
pleasant time at the home of Mr. inet members responsible for the ac-
and-Mrs. George Brinklow, Sunday tivities of the civilian conservation
evening, an ice cream social being! corps.
the event. The address of the -president fol-
Some forty were present to par- lows: "In speaking to you men of
take of the delicious ice cream and I the civilian conservation corps, 1
cake made by members. think of you as a visible token of
An enjoyable time was had by all! encouragement to the whole. country.
even tho the cool evening You nearly 300,000 strong are
called for a bon-flre. evidence that the nation is still
A presentation of School Dist. No. strong enough and broad enough to
9, KMA was given by some of the look after its citizens.
members, which caused a great deal "You are evidence that we are to make his home in the future. Mr.
of merriment for the Jolly crowd. seekine to eret awav as fast as we Sedlak is one of the well known and
Our next regular meeting will be possibly can from soup kitchens and popular young men of the commun
Friendly
Guidance
FOR MANY YEARS our es
tablishment has been known
for the friendly guidance offer
ed those we serve.
Ours is not a business, but a
service institution to help our
clients in every way possible
during their time of sorrow.
This attitude is reflected in
every service performed both
large and small.
Our clients are our friends,
and nothing is overlooked in
our task cf removing all un
necessary care at a time when
these friends are already heav
ily burdened.
Sattler Funeral
Home
4th and Vine Streets
Plattsmouth
Aimee Sued by
Hut ton; Bitter at
the Baby Hoax
'Married Life No Bed of Roses,' Ex-
Choir Leader Says ; Evangelist
Leaves for United States.
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Monday afternoon Louis Sedlak
departed for LoSiAngeles where he is
to visit at the home of his brother
Fred Sedlak. and may locate there
bring basket dinner, dishes, makings an open meeting at Mrs. Brinklow's, free rations because the government lty and his amny friends will regret
OMAHA TO FIGHT RACKETS
or freezer for ice cream, cream will date to be decided upon later.
be frozen at Kreager farm. After- REPORTER.
noon there win be a program ana
ball game. ;
In case of rain services will be
held at the church.
Sunday, July 30th
9:30 Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. Congregational meet
ing.
is paying you wages and maintaining
you: for actual work work which is
to see him leave the city, but trust
that he may have the greatest suc-
needed now and for .the future and cess in .the new, home in the west.
will, bring definite financial return to
the people of the nation. Thru you,
Omaha. Mayor Roy Towl Monday the nation will graduate a fine group
TAKING VACATION
WE PAY GASH
Top Prices 02
Your Farm
Produce
Bring us your Poultry
and Eggs. Guarantee
highest market prices
in cash this week-en;
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
said he was preparing to co-operate
vigorously with President Roosevelt
and the federal government in the
fight against kidnaping and racket
eering. '..
Don L. Kooken, former operative
of the Chicago secret six, now super
intendent of Omaha's welfare depart
ment, will be commander in chief of
the war on rackets. The first step
win oe regulation of the traffic in
firearms.
of strong young men, clean living,
trained to self discipline and above
all, willing and proud to work for
the Joy of working.
'Too much in recent years, large
From Tuesday's Dally
Dr. L. S. Pucelik and family de
parted today for a vacation trip to
the west part of the state where
they are planning, on visiting sever;
numbers of our population have or the cities and points of interest
in that section of the west and to
enjoy a well deserved rest.
While Dr. Pucelik is on his vaca
tion Dr. Thomas Lynch of Omaha,
will be here to look after his pro-
ENJ0Y A SUNDAY OUTING
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gabelman
and Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of this
city, motored to Randolph. Nebraska,
Sunday where they enjoyed a visit at
the home of A. H. Boom and family.
On their way home the Plattsmouth
party stopped at Norfolk where they
were guests at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. E. M. Redden and family.
sought out success as an opportunity
to gain money with the last possible
work. It is time for each and every
one of us to cast away self destroy
ing, nation destroying efforts to get
something for nothing and to appre- fessional work at the office
ciate that satisfying reward and sate
reward come only thru honest work.
That must be the new spirit of the
American future. You are the van
guard of that new spirit.'"
BRYAN ON FIRST DRIVE
LOST RING
Lost diamond dinner ring, finder
please write or call J, co Journal
office. 55.00 reward offered for its
return. Jy20-2tw
THE NEW
PATHFINDER
4.40-21. 5
4.50-20. 5-4
4.50-21. 5'6
4 75-19. Sfr05
4.75-20. 56,3S
5.00-19. $6"55
6-75
5.00-20.
30x3y2
4
.40
Other Sbes In
Proportion
All FoH Oversize-
t, . v" , , V ' ', ' '- I
l!!imiii.l1Mi,fVjl
WHAT TORE
S00BYEAR
OFFERS!
WITH COTTON and rubber ad
vancing, with everybody hust
ling to stock up with new tires before
higher raw materials force tire prices
up, It stands to reason you save money
by getting a full set of Goodyears
NOW . . . This new Pathfinder has
FULL CENTER TRACTION for com
plete non-skid safety. It has 30
thicker tread for bigger mileage. And
a still stouter body of extra-elastic,
heat-resisting, blowout-preventing
Supertwist Cord ... The famous
Goodyear All-Weather the world's
best seller-is also stepped up in
safety, mileage and good looks. Think
of buying the very best quality tire
for no more money than an off-brand,
'nobody's tire" might cost!
Governor Bryan, as he said, "broke
a record" Sunday, He drove his auto-
i - . i i
mobile. fort. the first, time since his
long Illness, with his nurse, Miss
Rose Novak, .wiip has attended him
for seven months, .he. "went for a
spin" around several city blocks near
the executive mansion. He said he
has recovered ,from his illness and
that it is a matter of regaining his
strength until he returns to his of
ficial suite in the capitol.
flL-DEATHER
4 40-21.56-4
4.50-20. 6-8
4.50-21, ?10
4.75-19. 57-
4.75-20. 7-9
5.00-17. $7-8
Sg.15
FALLS ON PITCHFORK
Hastings, , Neb. Clarence Kothe,
19, employed on the Arthur Grothen
I farm near here, is in critical condi
tion rrom injuries suffered when a
pitchfork -handle pierced his ab
domen. The accident occurred when
Kothe slipped from a ladder as he
was attempting to close a haymow
door. . - ! n
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
5.00-19.
5.00-20.
$8
.40
Other Sbes in
W IWIVIIIWII
AH Full Ovens
8 "A. !fS
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n "nsisevaVitii tiling itnz n hi wu:
From Monday's Daily
This morning Eugene, little son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Schmader
was operated on in this city for the
removal of his tonsils. The child
came tnrough the ordeal in nice
shape and while feeling the effects
I of the attack, is expected to soon be
restored to his former good health.
Los Angeles, July 17. Setting at
rest reports that a Mexican divorce
was contemplated, David Hutton, Jr.,
one-time choir leader of Angelus
temple, filed suit here Monday to di
vorce Almee Semple McPherson-Hut
ton, the evangelist.
"Married life for me has been
no bed of roses," Hutton Kald.
lie revealed the divorce complaint
charged Mrs. Hutton cauaed him
humiliation and embarraHBment by
"allowing intimate detail of their
married life to be publicly discuss
ed."
But Almee doesnot want to be di
vorced she said in a radiogram sent
Monday night on her way from
Fiance aboard the steamship Hacre,
Mrs. McPherson's radiogram follows
Reports concerning divorce are
preposterous. My husband and I love
each other with deepest devotion and
understanding. God brought us to
gether. W expect to labor side by
side in Christian work while we live.
Mr. Hutton sent me abroad for my
health, by his request I hasten to re
turn to our home. His letters and
cablegrams were filed in confidence.
My husband knows how ill I have
been and if he is able he will meet
me in Baltimore and these heart
breaking rumors will be at an end.
Hutton also asserted Mrs. Hutton
made him and hi3 married life "ri
diculous by perpetrating a hoax as to
the birth of a baby, when in fact
no baby was born."
"I am sorry to have to take
such steps, but I really believe
it will be to the advantage of
the genuinely sincere followers
of temple work, as well as to my
own advantage, if this marriage
is dissolved," Hutton said.
"Many times I've been tempt
ed to call our marriage a 'mar
tial' state instead of a marital
state. But I am going out of
the temple affairs with a clear
conscience and a closed mouth.
I want my parents to be proud
of me. I'm not going to do a
lot of talking provided I don't
find it necessary in order to
properly defend myself at any
time."
Hutton revealed his wife has left
France on hte steamship City of
Havre and had asked him to meet
her in Baltimore July 24.
"Sorry, my dear," Hutton
said, "but I'm afraid I'm going
to be busy."
He said he would embark at once
on a stage career. Omaha Bee
News.
ENJOYS VISIT HERE
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Patton has been the scene of a very
pleasant time the past week, Mrs.
Nancy Burger, of Berkley, Califor
nia, a sister of Mrs. Patton being
here for a short stay. Mrs. Burger
has been at Chicago, her former
home to visit with her brother, Wil
liam T. Walker and also attending
the Century of Progress exposition.
While here Mrs. Patton and Mrs.
Burger visited at Shenandoah, Iowa,
where as girls they attended the
normal school and found that time
had brought many changes to the
, school they had once been students
J in. Mrs. Burger departed Tuesday
afternoon for her home.
CROPS POOR IN DAKOTA
Mrs. Ernest Stenner and daughter,
Ernestine, of Sedalia, Missouri, with
Mrs. Louis Janda, of Lincoln, were
here Sunday as guests at the home
of Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles F. Janda,
the latter a sister of Mrs. Stenner
and Mrs. Janda. The party have been
visiting at Reliance, South Dakota,
at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wooster and family. They re
port that the crop condition Is very
bad in Dakota, as the grasshoppers
and beetles have eaten the vegetation
in all sections and the pests have
even attacged the bark on the trees.
The result of the visitation will do
that very little will be raised in that
section of Dakota.
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1 A WORD ABOUT ff
m
0
Always, when prices soar, you will find the home owned
store giving you the advantage of his earlier purchases,
right up to the time he has to go on a rising market and
replenish his stock. We are not raising prices on goods
now in stock, even though some of them could not be
purchased now at wholesale for what, we are charging
retail prefer ing to take only tho moderate profit we are
entitled to over the cost of the goods as the best manner
of letting you know we appreciate your trade and will
ever strive to merit your confidence and patronage. As
prices continue to advance, we will soon havo to charge
more for almost every item listed in this ad. Until then
the advantages of our earlier buys are yours to share I
Van Camp's Pork and Beans.
Armour's Pork and Beans
First Prize Pork and Beans . . ,
1
RETURNS FROM OUTING
GUILD HOLDS CAFE
The "sidewalk cafe" which was
sponsored by the St. Mary's giuld
Saturday evening at the Dwyer
building, was one of the successful
events of its kind held here. The
ladies had prepared ice cream and
cake and which, proved a great treat
to their patrons.
CAR RTLLS MISSOURI TOT
Independence, Mo. Thomas Lewis
Jr., 5, of Kansas City, was killed by
a truck officers said was driven by
Glen Allen. 27. of Nebraska City,
Neb., on highway No. 24 east of this
city. An inquest will be conducted
Saturday. Allen furnished appear
lance bond.
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
WEDS AT LAS VEGAS
IFB OIL (30
Las Vegas, Nevada, July 16.
Nina Wilcox Putnam, the author.
and Christian Eliot, nephew of the
Earl of St. Germalns, were married
Saturday night by the Rev. W. L.
I Summers of the Methodist church.
Plattsmouth stores offer all the
shoDDina advantages of the big
city stores together with freedom
from parking-restrictions.
Mrs. Blanch Price returned home
i
Sunday afternoon from a four weeks
outing at Nebraska City, where she
has been the guest of friends on a
most delightful outing in the Otoe
county city.
Mrs. Price was a guest at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelien-
berger and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shel-
lenberger, old friends.
On the return home Mrs. Price was
brought home by the members of the
two families to have a very pleasant
drive.
Soaked Peas, No. 2 cans, 3 for ..... 250
Pork and Beans, No. 22 tin .100
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for 210
Jar Rubbers, 3 for 100
Spinach, No. 1 tall cans, 3 for 250
jifj IGA White Floating Soap, 6 bars . . . 290
Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet rolls, 4 for . 200
Hj IGA Kidney Beans, 2 cans for 190
ffi Corn,' IGA, No. 2 size cans, 2 for . . . 210
' Country Gentleman Cream Style
fH Casco Butter, solids, per 'lb 260
Quartered, 27c' Ltt.'
Certo, per bottle . 250
Corn, No. 2 tin
Tomatoes, No. 2 tin ,
Wax Beans, No. 2 tin. .
Baking: Soda, IGA, 1-lb. pkgr 70
Corn Starch, 1-lb. pkgr 50
Mason Jar Caps, per dozen 190
Matches, 6 boxes in carton 230
PRICE GOING UP DAILY
Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.39
Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. bag. . .$1-49
IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag $1-49
a
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4 for 2QC I
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DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE
Howard C. Rasmussen, one of the
Cass county contingent at the Camp
Tyee. Roseburg, Oregon, has been
discharged from the service, the local
county board has been notified. The
notification received here states that
the young man had been discharged
for the reason of elopement, having
evidently become married after reach
ing the camp in Oregon. As one of
the requirements of this particular
branch of the (conservation work is
confined to single men, and the mar
riage release the men from service.
N D j
tabled
ceceoeos
CABBAGE Firm, solid. 3 lbs 10c
FRESH BEETS-3 bunches for 10c
j; SJ VarVEJH VVAA DHltJ IDS
l?J a A DDT rc P 1. U . D .1,
8 CUCUMBERS (for pickling) basket. .25, 35c
o PF.AfHFC p-r hIrof . 25c
HEAD LETTUCE Ice Berg. 2 for. .... 15c
0OSO9G0OSO9G0OSO5C90000O0CQOU
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ARRANGING PROGRAM
Mrs. Robert G. Reed, pianist, of
this city, was at Omaha Monday aft
ernoon where she appeared on the
program presented from radio station
KICK, whose studios ,are now located
in the Merchants National bank
building. Mrs. Reed was accom-l
panied by Mrs. James T. Begley. The
management of the station has asked
Mrs. Begley to arrange a Platts-
program for .presentation later and
in which the participants will all be
from the musical and dramatic talent
of this city.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Baby Beef Roast, per lb 100
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb 12J0
gn Pork Chops, per lb 100
Pork Butt Roast or Steak, lb 100
5 Pork Tenderloin, fancy, per lb 250
a Swift's Acorn Weiners, per lb. . . . 12 J0
Bologna, 2 lbs. for 250
Hamburger, fresh ground, lb 100
Pork Sausage, per lb 100
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Theaas Walfiaf Ceapany f
r
Abstracts of Title
Phone SS4 - Plattmnouth
a
TO
e Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store g
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