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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1934)
PAGE FOTJP. it PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEELY JOUBNAL MONDAY. APBIL 16, 1334. Here's Another NEW DEAL! NATIVE NEBRASKAN Whatever You Need in Clothing or Furnishings You'll Find It Here for Less! Start Shopping Right Now! You'll Understand Ik The journal aims to print all the news and will appreciate your assistance to that end. Call No. U. Mrs. Grace Welsh Lutgen, who i3 to appear here under the auspices of the Social Workers of America, has had a very distinguished career in the womens' work of the nation and state. Mrs. Lutgen is a native of Ne braska and the composer of ".Ne braska, My Native Land," the offi cial scng of the Nebraska Federation of Woman's clubs. She is also a writer of drama and has prepared a number of pageants that have been adopted and in use of the country She is a member of the Nebraska Writer's guild and her activities have been such that she was appointed lait year to the position of national chariman of drama of the national federation cf clubs. Mrs. Lutgen recently appeared be fore the Plattsmouth Woman's club in a discussion of the drama and her visit Tuesday will be to present "Christ in the Fine Arts" and to which meeting at the Methodist church the public is invited. lt04MMtf HINKY-DMY will always offer greater buying power for your food budget. SILVER EAR TOMATOES In Puree Med. can Fled Head TOMATOES O 1 t? La fcr lUl 3 for 19' No. 2 Can Ad for Tues., Wed., April 17-18 Summer Isle Broken Slice PZHEAFPLE o. 'IV. On - 17 3 for 49' Ivanhoe Sliced or Half PEACHES Ir. Syrup O Nc.21Can vl BEEF HEARTS, ycung and tender, lb 5c SPARE RIBS, fresh, meaty, economical, lb 74c PORK SAUSAGE (Bulk), lb lV2c BEEF STEAK (Shoulder), lb.... 12zc PORK CHOPS, center rib or loin cuts, lb 15c LUNCHEON MEATS, assorted Armour's, lb 15c BACON SQUARES, Dold's cello wrapped, lb 9Vfcc KRAUT, long shred Wisconsin, lb 5c SEED POTATOES, U. S. Grade No. 1, 100-Ib. bag. $1.98 Ueuuine nv.fi ItlVKJl KAICI.V OHIO. Wright net hen i:ifkl. NEW POTATOES, large, clean. 10-Ib. t&ck 39c No. 1 TEXAS '."RU MPH. 10:t4 iron. POTATOES for Table Use. Full 15-lb. peck 29c Ciilir.'o IlKIJ JW I.I Iti:s. V. S. Grade Mo. 1. CABBAGE, fey. green solid Texas, new crop, lb 3c LETTUCE, fresh, crisp Calif. No. 1 grade, Ige. head.7V2C CELERY, California Chula Vista, stalk 7V2c rentier, well lilenchiMl. Medium Mize Mtalk. CARROTS, fancy fresh Texas, large bunch 5c TOMATO or CABBAGE PLANTS, dozen. 10c Bex of 9 dozen plants, GG GRAPE FRUIT, medium size, 6 for. . . 25c riorliln M firth Sci-!I-mk, fuJl of juice. APPLES, ext. fey. Washington Winesaps, 4 lbs 29c liBrsc xlze, choice rutins ii:irli- at a low price. Silver Ear RAISINS 15-oz. carton jj Hershey Breakfast COCOA I'lb. can, 8 1-lb. can - J5 c Jell-O Assorted Flavors 4 Pkg: ,19c M Site "Ortho Cut" Can - D I C l Lb. Can . . Hinky-Dinky 3-lb Bag -57C bIk H POST TOAST2ES or IIELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Large Packapo - So-Tastee Soda or Oyster or Certified 2-lb t rffc Grahams caddy i"c COSN, 1-lb. carton, 3 for19c GLOSS, 1-lb. carton 7'2 GLOSS. 3-lb. bcx 19t First Prize narrow grain Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25 First Prize Hominy, med. can, 5; No. 21. can, 2 for 15 NTcrtlicrn Navy Beans, 10 lbs., 45; 5 lbs 23 C Fancy Elue Rose Rice, 3-lb. cellophane bag 130 Santa Clara Prunes, med. size, lb., 10; 3 lbs 290 Chcice Blenheim Apricots, lb., 190; 2 lbs 370 The All Purpose GRIND Delicious 1-lb. Can " J Report Diliinger Headed West for Nebraska-Kansas Sheriff Homer Sylvester Notified by State Sheriff to Guard the Bridge Here. Following the sensational raid on the jail at Warsaw, Indiana, by John Diliinger and his gang, taking guns and ammunition, the bandit3 were reported as fleeing west. The office of State Sheriff Fred Benton this morning notified Sheriff Homer Sylvester that the bandit ear was reported to have been seen in Iowa and it was thought was coming west on No. 34. The sheriff was re quested to maintain a watch at the Plattsmouth bridge over the Missouri river for the car or any suspicious parties that might answer the des cription of the much sought killer. Since the daring escape of Diliin ger from the Crown Point. Indiana, jail, the bandit has been reported in many sections of the country, but apparently had not gone far from the scene cf his escape. Sheriff Sylvester as soon as the information was received here start ed the patrol cf the bridge here in case the bandit gang should attempt the crossing. Similar patrols are be ing kept at the other bridges along the Missouri to try and effect the capture of Diliinger before he reaches his evident goal in the southwest. MARRIED AT COUNCIL BLUFFS Thursday afternoon at Council Bluffs occurred the marriage of Miss Genevieve Heigl to Mr. Earl Furry, both cf this city. The wedding was a very quiet one, the contracting par ties motoring to the Iowa city where they were joined in wedlock at the parsonage of the First Methodist church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heigl and was born and reared in this city and where she has received her education. The groom has made his home here for the past several years and is now engaged in work fcr the McMaken company. The newlywcds will continue- to make this city their home in the future. DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Letha M. Chriswisser. 27, resi dent cf Nehawka, died at the Meth odist hospital at Omaha Friday, fol lowing an illness of some six weeks. A complication of diseases caused the death. The deceased lady was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Porter of Union,. She was born July 19, 1906, at Nehawka and lived in that com munity all of her life. She was a member of the Methodist church at Union. She is survived by her father, "W. II. Porter of Union; her husband, John Chriswisser, Nehawka, and two children, Eileen, 9, and Robert, 4. Kc-r mother died 14 years ago. CHANGE IN TRAIN TIME The Missouri Pacific is announcing a change in their passenger train schedule for this city which will be effective Sunday morning. The only change made is that of north bound train No. 109 which will arrive here at 1:20 p. m., some twenty-eight min utes earlier than formerly. The schedule as rearranged will make the train time at thl3 place as follows: South Bound No. 112 12:40 A. M. No. 10G 8:41 A. M. No. 110 6:35 P. M. North Bound No. 119 6:30 A. M. No. 109 1:20 P. M. No. 105 8:29 P. M. HERE FROM OMAHA From Friday's Daily Mrs. John A. Murray of Omaha, former Plattsmouth resident, was in the city today for a short time to visit with friend3 in the old home community and to look after some business matters. Mr3. Murray has Just recently returned home from Oklahoma where she was visiting with relatives and friends in Grant county and at Enid. Mrs. Murray while here was a caller at the Jour nal office for a short time. FOR SALE Good milk cow and two heifers for sale. Call phone 339-J, Plattsmouth. a9-2 sw " I i I J Then a j Walliag Ceojtaay .4 Abstract of Title 4 Phone 3t4 - PlatUmoutb I""I"JIJ, t MEN'S SUITS SI 5 to $55 Tailored to your individ ual Measure and Taste! Ko matter what shape cr sfzo you are, wo can fit you! No matter what color cr kind of material you like wo have it! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Wescott's Since 1879 TELEPHONE OFFICIALS HEEE J. A. McKenzie, district plant manager of the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co., with E. F. Belun, assistant plant superintendent, C. C. Donnelly, assistant traffic superin tendent and It. V. Ojers, district manager, were here this week to visit the local exchange and confer with Ray Misner, district commercial man ager. The officers locked over the exchange building which is under going repairs and also the switch boards as to repairs that may be necessary. PAYS OUT LARGE SUM RAISE TEACHER SALARIES Nebraska City. Teachers in Ne braska City schools will receive pay increases amounting to approximate ly 7 percent during the corning schol astic year. Order for the upward movement in salaries, reduced during the depth of the depression, was au thorized by the board of education as it re-elected all instructors. Lloyd E. Peterson, president of the board, said the advance was made possible by an improved financial condition of the school district. "We have reduced the registered warrant indebtedness of the district approximately $25,000," he said. Kearney, Neb. A pay increase not to exceed 10 percent for teachers in Kearney schools has been tentatively approved by the board of education. The exact amount of the increase will not be determined until the board meets to "draw its budget in May. Backinthe good old CWA days now a closed chapter. Uncle Sam paid cut to the workers in Cass county the sum total of $51,981.55, figures at the office of the disbursing officer shews. This covered a period from December 1, 1933 to March 1, 1934. This has been the means of carrying many through the winter season and is one of the most beneficial moves for direct aid that the government has given. APPEARS IN PICTURE SUES FOR SALARY An action has been filed in the office of th? clerk of the district court entitled William J. Best vs. Gerald Merritt, et al. The plaintiff in the case alleges that he was en gaged as foreman for the Merritt Sand & Gravel Co., on June 29, 1929, that he had an oral contract with the defendant. Gerald Merritt by which the plaintig was to receive the sum of 530 per week for his services as foreman. Th3 plaintiff claims that he was indebted to the defendant in the sum of 3S5 and after deducting that he still has, the amount of 2, 047.74 due him. VISITING IN THE CITY Mrs. James Warren of San Fran cisco, is in the city for a few days stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Warren and family, before continuing her, journey back to the west coast. Mrs. Warren has been at Houston, Minnesota, where rne has been visiting her father, who is in very poor health. En route home Mrs. Warren enjoyed the opportunity of visiting the family of her husband. SHOWING IMPROVEMENT Mrs. James T. Begley who is at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha taking treatment, is reported as showing much improvement and is now allow ed to be up and around a part of the time. From Saturday's Dally In a group of three cf the outstate vocalists contesting in the second dis trict contest at Omaha, appearing in a World-Herald photograph today, is that of Miss Mary Anne Rosencrans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Kosencrans, and popular Plattsmouth high school girl. Miss Rosencrans is one of the contestants in the vocal section of the district gathering. fa rli -) Wed nesd, A' ecials Biattsmoiiths Leading Cash Stos Peaches, No. 10 "Gal." tin 4S Blackberries, No. 10 "Gal." tin 3S Swans Down Cake Flour, pkg 240 A-l Graham cr Scda Crackers 2Sp Pitims, Blue, hvy. syrup, 2 Ige. tins . Yeactiss, per package Grape Juice, IGA, pint bottle .... Peas, Linkoj lender, sweet. 2 tins . Honey, 3 combs for v lit 250 Boss or White Daisy, 4S-lb.9 bag . . 51.65 IGA, Victor cr Little Hatchet .79 Minnesota Early Ohios, bushel . . . $1-10 Iedinm Size for Planting or Table Use ARRIVAL OF LITTLE SON Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carneal of My nard are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine nine pound baby boy. The little one was born at the home of Mi". Carneal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wcter.kamp, Sr. Mrs. Carneal was formerly Miss Frances Weten kamp. The mother and son are do ing very nicely. The little one has been christened Thomas William. CONTINUES ABOUT THE SAME The reports from Omaha state that John C. York, former residents ct this city, is still confined to hi3 home there as the result of a severe heart attack and his general condition quite poorly. Mr. York is making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Grav ilt and in the last week has been ecu fined to his bed for the greater part of the time. I UNBERG0LNG TREATMENT Mrs. Mary Griffin, former resident of this city, is at the St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha, word received here by friends state. Mrs. Griffin has not been in the best of health for some time and it was found neces sary to give her a course of treatment in the hope of restoring her health. HEAR COMPENSATION CASES From Thursday's Daily F. A. Dutton of Beatrice, state la bor commissioner, was in the city to day to take up several compensation cases that have been pending in this county and hearing the evidence in the cases. Painting & Papering. F. R. Gobel man. m29-tfw mm The most fashionable figure, now, is to expose nature's beautiful curves. NEW Unwdmi Models are ideal foundation garments. IF yonVe been careless abont your figure and find that you Deed some correction, let lis fit ycu -with, a new American Lady intended fcr your type of figure. There isn't a figure defect that we cannot master. We have an American Lady for every figure, priced from $1.95 to Soennichsen's 0 1H REP 'a' LB. 1 Vk7 AH of the mild, mallow smooth ness of superior Santos Coffees, freshly roasted, freshly ground for you. 17 1 ' Choice coffees,de!icetely blended to tempt your appetite with rich, full-bodied bouquet, freshly toasted, freshly ground for you. EF?EAiC Enjoy the invisorating, irresistable flavor of the world's choicest coffees, exquisitely blended to delisht your taste. Freshly roasted freshly ground for you. a LB'a2ft kSwd-: Jim mm g a MEAT DEPARTMENT Fancy Rib Boil, 3 lbs. for 2G Corn fed Shoulder Beef Steak, lb. . 2L2 j Pork Hocks. 3 lbs. for 250 j Hamburger, fresh ground, ib lD E Boneless Pig: Feet, quart jar 23C BE0THEHS ASKS CLEMENCY Springfield, 111. Leo V. Brothers, serving a sentence of fourteen years in Joliet penitentiary for the slay ing of Alfred Lingle, Chicago news paperman, in 1930, asked the pardon board to recommend executive clem ency for him. TAKEN UP NOTICE Stray calf came to home of II. J. Tileisinger. Owner may recover same by calling, proving property and pay ing for this notice. alG-? LetterTieacJs, ervciopes and all kinds of Job Printing at the Jour nal office. Tih that is tine essence o These beautiful shoes are fashioned in fine leathers io keep Iheir lasiing beauty and give long, satisfactory wear. Ycu can wear thern with pride and enjoy the utmost in comfort, style and economy. ' Aiodeh illustrated selec ted from our stoct ol STAR BRAND Shoes $3.90 SOENNICHSEN'S i