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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
PLATTSMOUTH SEHI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1934 PAGE SIS 5 ......... .J...lUJWI iWin -tiii' 'i' i'm i'r'i i pjvpiiu.' "V' J"'v'' r?.u,.'t '"ftf ? '-i'1! J 'f! ft'Jty t!jPj!"j7,' i,inmmmii" in is c.c I 1 1 r-'J HL? 1 PHONE 95 3 32E Japan Tea Fine Quality Quarter lb It's not what you earn that makes you rich It's what you save. This ad points the way to some REAL SAVINGS! This Ad fcr Friday and Saturday, February 2nd and 3rd ran Flakes MILLER'S rap 3 9c ruats - lege ... 18c 3 pkgs. for I 3 Kcrse Radish PURE I 6-oz. jar 9c Royal Gelatin 10 pkgs. (any flavor) . . 4 pkgs. Royal Pudding" 46 Either Chocolate cp Vanilla JELL-O- -Assorted flavors. Pkg. Raisins, 3 lbs. for 23c Floor, Cream Loaf, 48-Ih. . $1.63 Coffee, Economy, per lb. . . 18c Soap, Big 4, Swift's, 10 bars . 1 9c Milk, 3 tall cans 17c Catsup, Windmill, 1 6-oz., 2 for 25c Corn Flakes, Marco, pkg. . . 10c Dill Pickles, 16-oz. jar . . . 9c Oxydol, large size pkg, ... 19c Pineapple, No. 2 can ... 19c Omar Cereal, per pkg. . . . 23c K-C Baking Powder, 25-oz. . 21c Snap Concentrated Soap, pkg. 10c Brimful 3 No. 2 Cans Finest Quality of Count'y Gentlem'n 0 RANGES Medium size. Per dozen HEAD LETTUCE large, 7i solid heads. Each 6 2C TANGERINES Thin skinned, large size. Per dozen APPLES Fancy quality for eating; or cooking-. 4 lbs CELERY large stalks. Well bleached. Each CASBAGE New crop, Texas. Fine solid heads, per lb CARROTS Medium size. Large bunches, each 2Sc 25c 10c 5r 5c Coffee I i Butter-Nut, Hills Bros., Folgers or Atwood's, at 31c per lb. 3 lbs., 92 Pepper Bluing (Bulk) Full Pint Bottles, each 9 Whole, per lb 20 Ground, per lb 236 AmBlOMa BUTTER-NUT, Mb. box25 .pt Bottles, each 96 Quality Meats Hamburger, fresh ground, 3 lbs 18 Sausage, heme made, 3 lbs 20 Beef Roast, fancy cuts, lb S Plate Boil, lean, fancy ribs, lb S Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 1.2M Pork Butts, lean, per lb 2t Pork Chops, lean center cuts, lb., 20 Oleomargarine, Flavor Sweet, lb. 19 i ,v j M 1 KM 1 Rotarians Hear Talk on Law Enforcement George Allen, Chief of Police cf Om aha Is Speaker at Noonday Luncheon of Club. George Allen, chief of police of Omaha, was the guest speaker at the noonday luncheon o fthe Rotary club on Tuesday, bringing a very inter esting story of his long experience in police work of the state's largest city. The remarks cf Mr. Allen covered the f.tld of law enforcement and the duties of the officers of the peace in the various lines of activity that they find on the police force and other law enforcing bodies. The tall: was very interesting and brought a fine appre ciation to the members of the club of what a police officer in a large city lias to face in his work of pro tecting the public in many lines, the suppression of crime as well as the regulation of traffic, one of the big problems of a city police officer. The Rotary club had invited as guests at the dinner to meet Chief Allen, County Attorney W. G. Kieck, Sheriff Homer Sylvester, Chief cf Po lice Joe Libershal and City Attorney J. A. Capwell. Ray Misner, new com mercial manager of the Lincoln Tele phone & Telegraph Co., was also present as a guest of C. II. Jensen and presented to the club. John Kelly, senior, of the high school, who has been an honorary member of Rotary for the month of January, was called upon and gave his impressions cf Rotary and his pleasure at boing associated with the members fcr the past month. Mayor John Sattler was the leader of the meeting. 235 Millionaire -V-- - V.-.- i.2 ' A?V- &:-.-Ky. J 4 y y y is 'y ' 4: y- Vr-L y-yy -xj; -yA.- 5 How his 5235 investment in the stock of a plane motor manufactur ing company turned out to be worth $35,000,000 in 1920, was the almost incredible tale beinff told to Senate committee probing airmail , con tracts by Frederick B. Rentschler, president of United Aircraft and Transport Corporation, when this picture was made at Washington. End ng 20c 25 c 18c BANANAS 7 per lb. 3 pounds fcr GPvAPE FRUIT Good quality, pink meat. 7 fcr GRAPE FRUIT Marsh seedless, extra lare. 5 for. NAVEL ORANGES Fine for juice. Dozen Bushel Bag Oranges, $2 VEGETABLES Head Lettuce, 10c value at 7 Y? t Celery, 15c value, per stalk IQt Cabbage, new crop, per lb 46 Potatoes, Early Ohics, Cvvt..$l.GO (Homo Grown) WE WILL BUY YCUR Eggs and Butter 5( '( Above the Karket Price in Trade cr Cash an & mas r.ui Main Street, between Fourth and 5th WILL PRESENT PLAY RECEDES DEGREE WEINNERS Hot Bog E SH5 HUT HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS! ATTE1JDS CONFERENCE Miss Alpha C. Petersqn, county superintendent cf schools, is at Lin coln where she will attend a confer ence of superintendents of schools Miss Peterson departed on Tuesday afternoon for the capitol city for the two day session. The meeting will take up a large field of matters con nected with the school program of the state. Youp hornc toven merchant Is your friend and will go a long ways to accommodate you. Can as much be said for the big city store, mail order house or radio station merchant? ; 8 Men's Fine Soft k 8 & .1 If .1 V V . O Learner Jackets s . with q Zipper Front t Leather collar and cuffs. Jack- S S ets that sold for much more K will cost more next season. K Buy it now and you'll buy it 0 right. Specially priced I $fi.75 I I " o I PLAIT HOKE REPAIR LOANS Washington. Already engaged in efforts to lift the mortgage, the Roosevelt administration intends to help the hard pressed home owner modernize the family mansion and keep it in repair. Legislative plans to that end were outlined by John II. Fahey, chairman of the federal home loan bank board and the Heme Own ers Loan corporation, who said that aid for new building was also contem plated. Fahey revealed that the pro gram would be included probably in the measure to guarantee the entire J principal of the home loan bonds rahey s plans aim at WRECK ON MISSOURI PACIFIC From Monday's Daily This morning at 4:30 twelve cars of a north bound Missouri Pacific freight train were derailed just west of La Platte. The wreck was caused by a broken rail. The cars were piled along the right of way and the line closed for the greater part of the day. Fortunately there was no one injured in the wreck, but the damage to the cars will be considerable. EXAMINATIONS FOR POSTMASTER NEW MAN FOR M0RGENTHAU I Two Colors Chocolate and Ecru Wescott's Since 1879 the amount of money which building and loan associations may borrow from the bank system, and provid ing the direct loan of funds for mod ernization to home owners whose mortgages have been taken over by the Home Owners' Loan corporation. Fahey stressed that care would be taken to make sound loans, and cau tion would be used to prevent arti ficial stimulating of home building by the too free use of government fund?. Modernization, he said, Tas the principal object of the proposals. Examinations for the position of increasing! postmaster at Murray is to be held here at the office of the local civil service at the U. S. postoffice. The applications must be in by February 9th, the blanks being secured at either the Murray postoffice or the civil service commission at Washington. DEPARTS FOR TEXAS ARRIVAL OF TWINS Air. and airs. Lester Meisingcr of near this city are the proud parents of twins, born Tuesday morning at the Methodist hospital at Omaha. The children are a boy and a girl and are doing nicely while Mrs. Meisinger is thought to be doing as well as pos sible following the caesarian oper ation. Mrs. Meisinger was formerly Miss Adelia Tritsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tritsch of near this citv. The journal aTms to print all the news and will appreciate your assistance to that end. Call No. 6. Mrs. Adah Newton departed on Sunday for Henderson, Texas, where she will visit ."with her daughter, Mrs. II. A. Dailey and family for a short time and enjoy the place3 cf in terest in that section of the south. xurs. isewton made the trip on a Christmas present of a son, a pass to and from Texas. Washington. Secretary Morgen thau moved to tighten his personal supervision of federal tax collections and strengthen the entire revenue machinery. In the first step E. Bar rett Prettyman was out as general counsel of the internal revenue bu reau, Robert Jackson of Jamestown, N. Y., wa3 understood to be Morgen- thau's selection for the place. In the second the secretary sought from con gress the cration of the office of gen eral counsel of the treasury to co-ordinate all activities dealing with tax administration. Prettyman's resignation was known to have been "suggested" by Mor genthau, not because of any personal friction or disagreement, but simply because the treasury head preferred an official of his own selection. Ernest F. Gorr of Alvo is one of the 130 students to whom the Uni versity of Nebraska i granting de gices at the end of this first semester. Gcrr will receive the degree of bach elor of science in education, having completed his work in teachers col lege. Graduation statistics from the of fice of the registrar show that 2S students a:e receiving A. B. degrees, S4 are receiving B. S. degrees, 15 will be granted master's degrees, and 2 have finished their courses for the degree cf doctor of philosophy. Among the ether degrees to be given are: Three LL. B., one M. D., two bachelor of fine arts, and one bachelor of architecture. Including Nebraska, thirteen states are represented by the graduating group, and two of the students have their hemes in the Philippine Islands. FOUR-MILE CLUB MEETS BRIDGE OLYMPICS On Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. E. Hartford at S:01 east ern standard time will be held the second world wide bridge "Olympic," similar to that held last year at the hi. J. Iuchey home and which was participated in by many of the best of the bridge players of the city, be ing one of 1,000 separate games. The contest is staged in all parts ofj the world, the .'local chairman sending in the results of the games to the central headquarters in New York and where the hands and results are checked and the honors awarded. The hands prepared for the Olym pics come cealed and are broken open when play is ready to start by the local chairmen in the several cities where the Olympics are held. It is expected that a large number of players will contest at teh local Olympic. The Four-Mile club met January 23 at the Lome of Mrs. Riusell Stand er with Mrs. Harry Neiisen and Mrs. Henry Noiting asssistant hostesses. The meeting was opened by all present singing the January song "Dreaming." Roll call was answered by one telling the happiest memory of their childhood. Plans were made for a Valentine party to be held February 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tritsch after which the meeting was turned over to the leader, Mrs. Tritsch. Mrs. Fritz Nclting, one of flie leaders, was unable to be present because of illness. Mrs. Tritsch explained the lesson, also demonstrated a number of new games which were very entertaining. Mi?. Ellen Spangic-r, the county chairman for the extension clubs, was prer-ent and gave a very interesting talk on clubs and the various depart ments. We were very pleased to have the Misses Ingwersen of Nehawka visit ing with us for the day. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the host esses which brought to a close a very I delightful meeting. The next meeting will be held February 20 at the home of Miss Helen Hunter. REPORTER The Earl and Joye players will le turn Friday, Feb. 2 to play at the Platz theatre with a play cntithd "Broadway to Ilicksvilie," tli3 story cf a small town girl who goes to New York and makes a success and then ieturns to her home for a visit. It is a show built for laughing pur popes with a wonderful heart inter est. There will be four acts of vaude ville with dancing and comedy and songs of a good variety. According to the response of the people who attended the show last week the sho w was one that would please the entire ; family. The new people with ttie every-, elmw rrnt nvpr well with the r ml i r-if and are sure to make many friends in Plattsmouth. ARRANGING FOR CONVENTION Mrs. Robert Reed, president of the Plattsmouth Woman's club and Mr:;. James G. Mauzy. were at Nebraska City today where they attended a luncheon of the district officers of the Nebraska federation. The district convention of the fed eration will be held in this city in the spring and the Plattsmouth !aids are arranging the details of the meet ing at which there is expected to be from 300 to 400 ladies from the southeastern section of the state in attendance. SUFFERS FROM ILLNESS INFORMATION INCORRECT The Journal recently in the Mur ray department announced the mar riage of Miss Rosemary Friedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nich Fried rich, residing in California, which seems to be incorrect. The informa tion was given, but apparently with out foundation. We regret that this statement was given the readers o. the Journal. ATTEND FREMONT MEETING ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA HANTNG JURY IS LONG OUT WILL UNDERGO TREATMENT From Monday's Daily Mis3 Mary Wehrbein departed thi3 morning for Omaha where she will enter the Methodist hospital and ex pects to spend a short time there un dergoing treatment. She has not been in the best of health for some time and it is hoped that the course of treatment may result in greatly im proving her condition. Kansas Citv. Kas. Unable to reach a verdict after ten hours of deliberation, the jury in the caso of Zerne Haning, Lincoln, Neb., man ac cused of arson, will try again Tues day to agree. Releasing the panel late in the day for the night, Judgo Fischer instructed members to re turn in the morning to continue studying the case. Haning is charged with having attempted to burn a house here he owned to collect ?2,- 000 insurance. The jury started de liberating Saturday. FIND BODIES OF DROWNED Watertown. N. Y. The bodies of four nuns and the driver of tho auto mobile that carried all to their death in the freezing waters of the powrr canal at Black River, seven miles from here, Sunday night, were recov ered by divers. From 'Wednesday's lnlly This morning in the county court Harold Rhoden wiu arraigned on a charge of having taken tires, battery and some tool from the cur of Wil liam Slun. Th young man had later gono to Palla. IVxr.n. wlu re he was arrested hint Friday and held for the Cass county sheiilf. t';ihi; Sylvester, special deputy, had taken a plane to Dallas Sunday nnd returned with the young Man Tutvulay afternoon. Tho defendant entered u plea of not guilty to th cluuee h pici'envd and the hearlniv of the -a no wan ret for Fcbtuuiy Kit It. Tito bond was net at f.t)0 it ml the prlromr remanded to tho Kheilff until the bond It i-upplled.! WANTED Alfalfa or ted eiover hay. IMattt motitlt Feed Yatd.t. Tel" :?T? In day tlino or H7U In evening, d2S-tfv From Monday's Daily This morning E. P. Lutz, cecretary and F. T. Ramge, treasurer of the Plattsmouth Loan & Building associa tion, departed for Fremont to attend the meeting there of the state asso ciation. The ineetinc is xnected to be attended by the representatives of assoi iations from all parts of the state to discuss the problems of their various group:?. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. York of this city have received a letter from their son, Randall York, stating that ho was ill at Harlengen, Texas, where he has been making his home. The young man had been engaged in load ing beans and in lifting caused a strain on his heart. He has ben un der the care of a physician and has been ordered to bed for two weeks for a complete rest and which it is thought will give him relief from the trouble. OMAIIA PARTIES MARRIED Kenneth Tempelton and Mary Stewart, both of Omaha, were mar ried here on Monday afternoon at the home of Rev. G. A. Pahl, pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical church. Following the wedding the young people returned to Omaha. THE EIG DANCE build-Dance Given at American Legion ing. Saturday, February 3d. to Charlie Kucera's radio tlanc? or chestra, specializing in Bohemian German and modern music, featuring two accordians. Come and enjoy your self, d&w Da Preem on Beach Roadworfc V :-.-?::U-3. V y v V , A l'"nMi Writtu'Kitrty'i. tnlty C Jolimmit of Ncbrar-kn City was hero today for n few houif, meeting the old time filendt and acquaintances. Ir V y V 5 Illfllilill A 1 frrTnmtor t tm f ovr-nr n r nurrrr t try kMt't(-miif tu" jia.-uj, - I- i i tl " ' y Primo Camera puts the stern business of training to defend his title out of his mind for a while and relaxes amid a bev of bathing beauties at Miarm Beach, Fla. He is to meet Tommy Loughran in hia fir! t dStoS of the heavyweight championship next month at Miami.