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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1934)
MQ1TDAY, MAY 14, 1934. PAGE SIX PfcATTSMOUTH SEKI . WI&KlY JOUS2TAL Wash Trousers for Men and Young Men Tailored like a $5 Pant 22-in. bottoms set-in , waist band side straps serged pockets1 assorted patterns. Low in price. $1.95 to $2.65 WescottV Since 1879 Dcn't forget King Korn Kapers Legion Bldg., Thursday, May 17 LEWISTON SOCIAL CIRCLE SMALL GROUP AT CAMP A very small group of boys of the Flying Eagle patrol were present at the over-night camp period at Camp Wheeler last night, some of the mem beds being down with measles and a number of ethers appearing in the Junior High program. A telephone has been installed at the camp and five double deck wide bunks, secured through courtesy of the National Stone Quarries at Louis ville were taken there this week. The frame work and springs will be given a coat of black enamel during the coming week and made ready for use, being able to provide sleeping ar rangements for a total of twenty boys. Th Lewiston Social Circle club mpt nn Tuesday. May 8th, at the f Mrs. Herman Comer with Mrs. Comer and Mrs. Earl Hathaway as the hostesses cf the meeting. A very pleasing program of enter tatnmpnt h.id been arranged and which was spent in games, in which Mrs. Earl Wolfe, Mrs. Bruce Wolfe Mrs. Jessie Scott. Mrs. Roy Becker nnrf Tr. I.eo Faris were the win ners. The music perlou was composed of songs by the club as well as several special numbers that added much to the entertainment of the afternoon A short business session was held with Mrs. Harry Gobelman in charge of this portion of the meeting. The club members all expressed their regret that the president, Mrs. Hobscheidt was ill and unable to at tend the meeting of the club in which she has been such an efficient work er. Several members of the club were in attendance at the achievement meeting at Weeping Water on May 1st and had a very time at the ses sions. The next meeting of the club will be on June 12th at the home of Mrs. Rose Kendall and Mrs. David Ken dall. Dainty and delicious refreshments were served at the close of the after noon that added to the pleasures of the occasion. W." W. Moore and daughter, Helen Marie, of Des Moines, Iowa, are here to- enjoy a visit over the week end with Mrs. Adah Moore, mother of Mr. Moore and the other relatives and friends. QUALITY . . . is ALWAYS ECONOMICAL and doubly so when Hinky Dinky sells it at such LOW PRICES! SII'VEK II A U KOVAI. AXXE Cherries, Apricots or Pears Ne, 212 Can - - In Syruo 17 Ad for Tu.es. and Wednes., May 15-16 Tick Tock Blackberries or Pears No. 10 Can - KIHST I'HIZK NAUHOW OKAIX CORN or Red Head Tomatoes No. 2 -Can - - 2fcrl5 STRAWBERRIES, full quarts, 10c; Case of 24 . . . $2.35 l". S. Crude Ao. 1 ArknoHRn Red Htpe. Snreet, loll flavor. PINEAPPLE, fancy fresh Cuban 15c each, 2 for 25c For Canning or Table l Cane of SO. $.1.45; liar.., $1U ORANGES, fey. Calif, sweet juicy Valencias, 2 doz.. .35c J ii mho (150-171!) 3."e dor. Large 232 wise, 25e Ao. GRAFE FRUIT, Florida Marsh Seedless. .5c or 6 for 29c I-arxe Via Ie. Full of Juice. CANTALOUPE, jumbo 36 size 10c each, 3 for 29c lne Ripened. Fancy Hwect. full flavored Calif. Pink Meat. APPLES, extra fancy Washington Winesaps, 4 lbs.. .25c IJirite Helect KutlnK Apolen. NEW POTATOES, Louisiana Red Triumphs, 10 lbs.. 33c V. S. Grade Xo. 1. TOMATOES, firm red ripe Texas, lb 2Y2c CABBAGE, firm solid new Texas, lb 3c CUCUMBERS, green Texas. . . .8c each, 2 for 15c and 5c CELERY, medium stalks. 8c each, 2 for 15c Kresh, Tender, Well IMeached. POTATOES, Early Ohios or Red Triumphs, peck. . .23c BOILING BEEF (Choice tender Rib), lb. 4c Ground BEEF or PORK (Fresh, 100 pure), lb.. . .7V2c BEEF BRAINS (Swift's) per set. 5c PORK CHOPS (Select center cuts only) lb 17VC Smoked HAM ROLL (Swift's or Armour's), lb. . . . l6V2c Hon-en. Fine Flavor. Half or VI hole. LUNCHEON MEAT (Morrell's Vacuum cooked), lb.. 25c Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3-lb, 62c 91 l ib. Bag IC So-Tast-ee Soda raclters or Certified Grahams 1 Q 2-lb. Caddy. Champion Brand Lye HIGH TEST 4 cans 25c For All Brand Sliced Peaches, No. 10 can 39 Emerald Isle Peas, No. 303 can 100 Northern Navy Beans, 10 lbs., 45; 5 lbs 230 Fancy Bine Eose Rice, 3-lb. cellophane bag 19 Silver Leaf Soap Flakes, 5-lb. pkg ; 29 : Scap, P & G, Crystal White or Omaha Family, 10 bars 25 7 T OVTI5 HIXKY-niNKY MMuMJS GUARANTEED 5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1.59 24 lbs., 930; 48 lbs... 1 C0ENET Flour, 48 lbs.$1.49 SUGAR Granulated fiTtfhi Beet, 10 ibs 3)y 20 lbs., $1 100 lbs., $5 Bel Monte "OrthoCue 55c '(g)flJl 2-lb. Can Mb . )fC Can -ZJ)tSJ Eagles Lodge Elects Officers for the Year Vera B. Hutchison Is Re-elected to the Office of Worthy Presi dent of Local Aerie. Prom Friday's Daily The annual election of officers of Plattsmouth aerie No. 365 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, was held last evening at their lodge room in the Eagles building at Sixth and Pearl streets. The attendance was very large and the erreatest of interest shown in the election of the officers and the discussion of the plans for the en suing year, it being one of the best meetings that the aerie has had for some time. . The officers " selected were: . : ' Worthy President Vern B. Hutch ison. Worthy Vice - President John Seitz. Chaplain George Cassidy. Treasurer James Rebal. Secretary John E. Schutz. . Conductor Lawrence Hickenbot- tom. Inside Guard Keener Price. Outside Guard Cass Sylvester. Physician Dr. R. P. Westover. The card party and dance, for Eagles and their families was post poned until a later dato, announce ment of which will be made in the Journal. Private ..-Money! FOR Farm Loans Prompt Closing SEE Searl S. Davis Plattsmouth, Nebr. Urges Missouri Valley, as Great Fruit Center j. H. Kerns, of. Omalia, Telia Value of Soil of -This Section for Fruit Growing. FUNERAL OF MES. SATTLEE The funeral services or Mrs. John P. Sattler, Sr., held Thursday after noon at the chapel of the . Sattler funeral home as attended by a very large number of the old time friends of the deceased lady. Rev. G. A. Pahl, pastor of the St Paul's Evangelical church, of which Mrs. Sattler was a member, gave the sermon, speaking words of comfort to the bereaved family and friends and paying tribute to the memory of the departed. The prayer and scripture were given by Canon W. J. H. Petter, rec tor of the St. Luke's Episcopal hcurch. During the services at the home the Rotary Quartet composed or Frank A. Cloidt, H. G. McCiu'sky, R.k W. Knorr and John E. Frady, gave two of the old and loved hymns, "Je su3 Savior Pilot Me," and "Rock of Ages." At the close of the day as even tide approached, the body was borne to the Oak Hill cemetery where It was laid to rest, Rev. Pahl having the service at the grave. GRADUATES AT AV0CA From Monday's Daily Among : the eighth grade gradu ates at the Avoca Junior high school last evening, was Corrine Hallstrom, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom of that city and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. .Hall strom of this city. Miss Hallstrom was heard in one of the musical numbers on the program of the even ing. The address of the evening Was given by Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city, a splendid address and one filled with Inspiration to all of the young people of the class as well as the large audience. EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES The eighth grade promotional ex ercises of the Cass county schools will be held on Saturday afternoon, May 19th at the American Legion build ing. The program will start at 2 p. m. and will have as the speaker of the exercises. Miss Chloe Baldridge, state director of rural education of the state of Nebraska. A very fine pro gram has been arranged by County Superintendent Miss Alpha C. Peter son, who also will make the presenta tion of the diplomas to the young people who are now advanced to the high schools of the county. AN APPRECIATION We wish to thank our many, kind -t a . ... - .. menus ana neignDors ror their many acts of kindness and expression of sympathy in our bereavement. We also thank the choir of 'the church and the members of the East ern Star, and all others who took part in funeral services. Michael Hild and Family. J. H. Kerns, former Auburn newspaper man and merchant, now located at Omaha, was in the city Wednesday and a guest of the Platts mouth Business Men's Ad club, where he spoke at the noonday luncheon. Mr. Kerns is an enthusiast on the possibilities that lie in the de velopment of this section of the Mis souri valley as a fruit growing sec tion. He pointed out that the soil formations here are such as are found In only three of the great fertile river valleys of the world, the Danube Seine and Rhine rivers in Europe and sections of the Missouri river. This soil has particular qualities that makes them ideal for growing of grapes and other fruits and which has a future that' is unlimited, Mr. Kerns believes. One of the future developments that this region can look forward to is that of dehydrating plants where the fruit juices can be handled and the products shipped easily down the Missouri river to seaports for ship ment to all sections of the world. The value of the grape culture in this part of the west was especially stressed by Mr. Kearns as 'one of the great growing industries of this part of the central west. The speaker was also enthusiastic over the possibilities of the canning industry in this part of the west where the growing of vegetables is so easy and the yield large In ordi nary' years, providing a great sup ply source to factories, such as that of the Norfolk Packing Co. ' Mr. Kerns Is planning on writing a number of articles on the fruit In dustry which he will give publicity through the journal in the future. setting forth the important facts as to the need for greater expansion of fruit growing. DIES AT OMAHA Mrs. Mary Jane Ames, 74, 3124 Mason street, resident of Omaha four yearB, and former Plattsmouth resi dent, died Thursday night at her home. She is survived by five daugh ters, Mrs. Viola 'J. Lippert, Pagosa Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Ellen J. Briley, Bartlett, la.; Mrs. Lua Harris, Om aha; Mrs. Ada B. Peters, South Gate, Cal., and Mrs. Ethel E. Rorabeck of Fillmore, Cal.; and a son Robert O. of Huntington Park, Cal. Funeral services, conducted by the Rea. Charles Durden of First Bap tist church were held from the Cros by mortuary at 2 p. m. today with burial in Walnut Hill cemetery, Council Bluffs. CARD OF THANKS Prepare to Hold Mass Meeting for Soft Ball League Will Be Held on Tuesday at Ameri can Legion Building to Prepare for Start of Season. The board of controV of the local soft ball leagues is arranging a mass meeting to be held on Tuesdav -ven- ine at 8 o'clork at the AmoT-tor t.o! gion building to arrange for the for mal opening of the season. There has been a great interest taken in the start of the season and tne various teams are getting lined up for the opener when the schedule win De prepared and the battle for supremacy will be under way in the city. It is desired that all persons inter estea in tne sort ball league be out and take part in the meeting and offer any suggestions or advice as to the plans for the season of play. IEED BY THORPE DEFEAT Washington. Join Dickinson assistant secretary of commerce threatened to resign unless a man of Dr. Willard L. Thorp's "caliber" were namea ana confirmed by the senate as director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. ine senate commerce committee Wednesday rejected Thorp 11 to 5 with Chairman Stephens (d.. Miss.) announcing that the majority felt Thorp, at present serving as director under a recess appointment, had not had sufficient business experience for the post. Asserting that "fabricated and un truthful charges" had been circulated against Thorp by a "small clique of disappointed office seekers," Dickin son said. "Pending the determin ation of whether or not it will be possible to secure acceptance of the directorship of the bureau by a man or Dr. Thorp s caiiher and his con firmation at the hands of the senate 1 reserve consideration of my own future relation to the department." FACE TRIAL ON FIRE CHARGE Columbus Neb. Roy . Preston, formerly of Monroe, was bound over to the district court when he pleaded not guilty at his preliminary hear ing in county court here Thursday on charges growing out of the destruc tion by fire of his home near Monroe in December, 1930. Harry Ziegler waived preliminary hearing and also was bound over to the higher court in connection with fire at the house. Preston was re leased on 2,000 bond furnished by his brother. Ziegler's bond was fix ed at $1,500. He was unable to fur nish bond and was held in the coun ty Jail. Both were charged with having attempted to burn the house on or about Dec. 22 and Dec. 23, 1930, and Preston was charged with having burned the property on or about Dec. 28, 1930. Paint & Wall Faper at Gobelman's. COTTON MART REIN TALKED regulating exchanges Chairman committee We wish to take ' this means of expressing to our many friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation of the many words of friendly sym pathy, to those ' who sent the beauti ful flowers, those who assisted In the preparnlg of the grave, as well as those who Drovldnd cars. Also we wish to thank ReV. G. A. Pahl for his words of comfort and hope. Mr. and Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. Ruth Thorn- sen, Mrs. Edward Krug, Sayes Thom sen. ' ..'' DOING VERY NICELY GOES TO KANSAS From Monday's Daily This morning F. I. Rea with his younger children, John, Alice and Margaret, departed by auto, "for Hiawatha, Kansas, where they will enjoy a short visit with the relatives and friends in that city. ' The reports from the Nicholas Senn hospital at, Omaha are to , the effect that Mrs. Anna Knieke Reddy, who Is there undergoing treatment, is doing very nicely and it is hoped that she may soon.be restored to her former health. This will be very pleasing news to the many friends here. IThtaw WalEsf Ccnpoy ; ..Abttrtcti of Titlt , . . Phone 84 . piattimonU Washington. Talk of cotton along with grain sprang up m tne nouse. Jones of the agriculture said such a course was being consid ered. A little earlier his committee had recommended that the commod ities exchange regulation bill be en acted at this session to curb teh ac tivities of traders who might come to an otherwise unregulated commod ity exchange from a federally control led stock market. ' The committee's formal report on the commodities bill said the ex changes "have failed utterly" in self regulation despite many opportun ities given them. The bill, of which Jones is the author, as it stands would apply only to Iwheat, rice, corn, oats, barley, rye, flaxseed, grain sorghums and mill feeds. Jones indi cated if it were decided to include the cotton markets, the change prob ably would be made by an amend ment in the house. Whether the bill will be enacted at this session is problematical. ipiniuniHiiiM Peaches, No. 10 tin, each v Kraut, Wisconsin, No. 2V2 can, 2 for . 2P Salmon, Pink, Mb. tall, 2 for 230 Pears, syrup pack, No. 2l2, 2 cans. .250 Milk, tall cans, 3 for W Navy Beans, 4 lbs 190 Oranges, large size, doz 330 Oleomargarine, per lb 100 Coffee, Red A, per lb 210 Ice Tea Blend, quart jar 250 Sugar, pure granulated, 10-lb. bag. 530 Economy Soap, large bar, 6 for .... 250 and One Bar cf Protex Soap FREE MEAT DEPARTMENT Pure Pork Sausage, per lb 100 Fresh Hamburger, per lb 100 Fresh Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for 250 Fancy Rump Roast, corn fed, lb. . . . 140 m m a SEVEN HEAD-LINER FEATURE ACTS AT THE KING KORN KAPERS AT LEGION ELDG. THURSDAY NITE Proceeds to Korn Karnival Fund 1 Mffl&fe Plattsuiouth's Leading Cash Store aiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiniiiiia a a a PLAN AIR CORPS CLEANUP Washington. A thoro reorganiz ation and house cleaning in the ad ministration of tho army air corps was proposed by house members after a subcommittee had reported that MaJ. Gen. Benjamin Foulois, chief of the corps, had violed the law governing contract letting. Representative Rogers told report ers later: "From the evidence al ready submitted it is readily seen that a proper cleanup may result in some requests for court martial and a definite change in the policy which has bten followed by the chief of the air corps in conjunction with Wright field. Evasion of the true intent of the 1926 law is so apparent, that both in the Interests of the taxpayers and efficient aviation it is obvious that a radical change must be made at an early date. . The committee report dealt with $7,500,000 of public works funds set aside for the purchase of army air planes. . The committee report held that the 1926 aircraft act required that army airplanes be purchased in quantities only after competitive bidding. It said after the -7.500,000 allotment was obtained, General Foulois arranged to buy, without competition, thirty-five attack planes thirty pursuit planes and fifty-five bombers. FORCES OF FUSION RALLY PLEASANT RIDGE COM MUNITY CLUB PLAY The Pleasant Ridge community club will nresent a play. "Just a Mistake,"- at the school building on Friday evening, May 18th. All mem bers are urged to be in attendance. D. Ray Frans, well known resi dent of Union was in the city Friday to spend a few hours attending to some matters of business and calling on. the many friends here. Painting & Papering, man. i R. Gobel-m29-tfw New York. The forces of fusion pushed forward their campaign to end the rule of Tammany , once and for all. Following the keynote sounded by Samuel Seabury that 'Tammany is not dead, only para lyzed," fusion leaders went to work to defeat Tammany controlled dem ocratic legislators in the coming elections. The fusionists will offer candidates for the assembly in districts in the metropolitan area. They also will put forward a candidate for comp troller in the fall a post that Tam many covets because of its powerful influence in the board of estimate. A major factor in the legislative campaign of the fusion group is the desire to replace Tammany men in the assembly with those who will sympathize with and support poli cies of Mayor LaGuardia, in whose election Seabury played an import ant, guiding role. Some of La- Guardia's major projects have been knocked about at Albany by Tarn many legislators." RITCHIE OPPOSES BURKE Omaha. Asserting that Represen tative Burke has not followed Presi uent iiooseveit .100 percent as claimed, William Ritchie, Omaha democrat and former candidate for governor, announced his opposition to Burke's candidacy for the demo cratic senatorial nomination. "Do Nebraska democrats want Mullenism to rule the state and control Nebraska patronage for the next six years?" Ritchie asked. "If they do, they can vote for Burke. As for me, I shall follow the president in his desire to compel Arthur Mullen to relinquish his power. I shall not vote for Burke." School Exhibit Draws Large Num ber of Patrons Junior High School Presents Very Pleasing Entertainment Fri day Evening. Friday evening the members of the Junior high school presented a very deligrtful offering, "The World Through a Spy-Glass." in which the members presented scenes from all parts of the-.world. The program of the evening was one in which practically all members of the Junior high school participated in some manner and the occasion was cue that reflected the greatest credit on all of the young people. The scenes were designed by the students, the songs and dancing specialties also given by the young people. The cast of the playlet was in the hands of Margaret Sylvester, Gavin Farmer, Warren Reed, Keith Miller and. assisted by the members of the Junior high glee club. The high school auditorium was filled to its capacity and the event one that all enjoyed to the utmost. The production was under the di rection of Miss Lillian Garrett with Miss Leona Hudson, Miss Martha Gor der, Miss Maxine Cloiut, Jean Knorr, Frances Cloidt, Helene Perry, John Bestor, Jack Barton. Clara Wcyrich, Thelma Jones, Laura Mrasek, Elea nor Minor and Shirley Keck. The accompaniment was by- Jane Boe deker and Miss Cora Williams. TAKEN TO NORTH PLATTE From Thursday's Dally The body of Frs. Mary Voodry, which has. been at rest in Oak II ill cemetery, was removed this morning to North Platte where it will be in terred in the cemetery there beside that of the husband. Mrs. Robert Troop, sister of Mrs. Voodry and Mrs. C. S. Sherman and Mrs. Kay Miller of Lincoln, nieces, were also in the funeral party. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Henry Horn wa3 taken to Omaha on Friday ev?ning where she was placed In the hospital there for treatment. Mrs. Horn has not been vell for some time and it was de cided that the treatment would be necessary to restore her to her for mer good health. RETURNING FROM HOSPITAL W. H. Woolcott, who has been at the St. Joseph's hospital at Omaha, has so far recovered from hi3 recent operation that lie is expecting to re turn home in the next few days. Mr. Woolcott has made excellent progress and the friends are pleased to learn that he is soon to be home. Mrs. Paul Roessner of Lincoln was in the city Friday to spend a few hours attending to some matters of business and visiting with the old friends in the former home as well as looking after the care of the fam 'I"I"I"I'iI-MISI-I"I"I"I"I"I"I' ily lot at Oak Hill' cemetery.