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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1934)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JQTJRNAX You don't have to come to town in the day time to trade Hatt's Clever Farm Store is open Evenings Also all day Sunday. Our prices are as cheap as any store in Plattsmouth. We pay more money for eggs too. Try our Green Cup or Red Cup Coffee, the best ir. town. s Glover Farm Store VISITS IN THE CITY oass corny farmers produce a full share of the foodstuff of the nation. It is to your interest and mine that their business of pro ducing be placed on a profitable basis, for then we will all share In that prosperity. From Thursday's Daily W. V. Wenstrand, well known Omaha attorney was in the city for a short time today looking after some business matters and while here was a caller at the Journal. Mr. Wenstrand was a visitor here some twenty-seven years aeo he stated, being a member of the debate squad of the Wahoo high school and which team debated here with the Plattsmouth high school team, among the members of which was the late Kirk Bates, nephew of Mrs. R. A. Bates and a brother of Mil ford Bates of the Journal. B. Charming Home Wedding at Elm- wood Sunday Miss Lela Horton and Mr. Fred Wendt Married at Quiet Heme Wedding. MABRIED AT CITY HALL From Saturday's Pal'y This morning at the city, hall oc curred the marriage of Miss Vera Duermyer and Mr. Robert Green- hagen, both of Omaha, who were ac companied by Mrs. Lucille Reiman and Mr. II. P. Reiman. The marriage lines were read by Judge C. L. Graves in his accustomed dignified manner and made the two as man and wife. Phone the news to No. 6. NO MATTER how w you prepare your hot weather meals or how varied the dishes you save money here. Cloverdale Brand CORN New Deal Brand Tomatoes or Hub Brand GREEN BEANS Ad for Tues., Wednes., June 12-13 Ilunnr I.axM or Sailor Sliced PEARS or Blue Tag Prunes No. 2J Can 2 for 25' Quaker OATS Small Pkg. - 8c CI ICK c? UKUlLAIt large f Pkg. - Jil BOILING BEEF, (rib) choice, tender, lb 5c BEEF HEARTS, tender, young quality, lb 5c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 100 pure, lb 712c BEEF STEAK, (shoulder) U. S. inspected, lb 15c LUNCH MEAT, Armour's asserted, lb. 15c CHEESE, fancy square print American, lb. 17c CHEESE, No. 1 aged Wisconsin, longh orn, lb 21c POTATOES, Calif. Shafer, 10 lbs . 27c Lonic White WnNhr-d POTATOES, U. S. Grade No. 1, 10 lbs 23c Klrui It RU TRIUMPHS CARROTS, fresh Calif, green tops 5C CANTALOUPES, fey. fresh vine ripened, 3 for 25c LETTUCE, fresh, crisp, fancy Washington 10c TOMATOES, 2 lb. basket 15C l'. S. Grade Xo. 1, Firm Itetl Hlpr Texan.' WATERMELONS, sweet red ripe Texas, each 49c Kvery Melon C.unrnuteed Itlpe. LEMONS, 360 size, fey. Calif., full of juice, doz 25c ORANGES, 288 size, doz., 25c; 344 size, 2 doz 29c fcnuey California Juicy Valencia. 57c FOR DRIP PERCOLATING OR BOILING 2-lb. Can - 1-lb. Can 29' So-Tast-ee Soda Crackers or Certified Grahams 1 Q 2-lb. Caddy. luC Our Mothers COCOA 2-lb. Can 19c ROBERTS MILK. 6 small cans or 3 tall i ty for - - - For All Sliced cr Half Peaches, No. 10 can 45 Oceana Brand Red Pitted Cherries, No. 10 can S49$ Mason Jar Caps, caiton of 1 doz 19 Heavy Red Jar Rings, dozen j- Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz. 69; Quarts, doz. 79 Certo, for making Jams or Jelly, bottle 25 Hinky-Dinky coffee: It 62c J 21c Served Iced or Hot! BUTTER-NUT FRUIT PECTIN For Making Jams fl , or Jelly. Pkg. White King GRANULATED SOAP 24-oz. "I T 40-oz. Q Pkg. - 1 I C Pkg. - W. K. Tollf Soup, q l;nrn. FLOUF5 HIXKY-niNKY 5 lbs., 25 ; 10, 49 $ f .69 24 lbs., 93;4Slbs. 1 CORNET Flour, 48 lbs.$1.49 isnjirirEfEi-Rjujir The All Purpose GRIND Delicious Can -1L 2 Can On Sunday evening, June 24 at 00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oscar Miller, grandmother of the bride, oc curred the marriage of Miss Lela Horton of Plattsmouth and Mr. Fred Wendt of Murdock. , The marriage lines were read by Rev. Hartmann of the Louisville Lutheran church, the double ring ceremony being used. Only the near relatives of the bride and groom were in attendance. Promptly at 7:00 o'clock Miss Mar jorie Korton, cousin of the bride, ac companied by Mrs. Fred Rothrock", aunt of the bride, very beautifully sang "I Love You Truly." Immed iately following the singing, Glenn Miller, cousin of the bride, lighted the candles while solf music was be ing played. Then Miss Myrtle Wendt, sister of the groom, played Lohen grins wedding march while the bri dal party descended the stairs and took their places in the east room of the home before a beautiful setting of flowers, ferns, and pink and white lattice work. Above them hung a large white wedding bell under which the bride's mother and father were married 25 years ago. The bridesmaid was Miss Verna Miller of Elmwood, cousin of Monday, jene 25, 1934. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS Loren H. Laughlin, candidate for the republican" nomination for con gress, first district, has had a very extensive experience in legislative lines. Mr. Laughlin was a member cf the state senate from Gage and Pawnee counties in the sessions of 1925 and 1927. Mr. Laughlin was in the service ! .JS v J Civic Body to Urge Parking for Visitors C. of C. Asks Members to Refrain .From Parking Cars in Business Sections on Busy Days. LOREN' H. LAUGHLIN in the world war and since his re turn in 1919 has been engaged in the practice of law at Beatrice and in luie years at Liincoin. lie was a delegate to the republican national convention at Kansas City in 1928. Mr. Laughlin is thirty-eight years the of age and is in excellent health and R. PICNIC AT NEHAWKA FRIDAY Driae, anu me grooms best man was jn position to give the district his brother, Louie Wendt, of Mur- strong vigorous representative dock. Little Shirley Elaine Wendt, niece of the groom, acted as flower tj a girl and came scattering rose petals along the path of the bride was to come, bne was dressed in pale green Members of the local chapter of the P ,1 .1 l-.'i . 1 A. I . laicua auu tanitu a wmie uasnei m), a. 11. motored to Nehawka last filled with pink roses. Little Mar- Friday evening, and joined with the jorie Miller, cousin of the bride, was Nehawka members in their picnic uaiii-ufu.iT anu us uresseu in wime The home of Mr. and Mrs. Vilas organdie. She was followed by Doro- Sheldon was the scene of the festiv- thy Jean Wendt, also niece of the ittes of the evening, and the beauti groom, who was dressed in pale pink fUl lawn had been illuminated with net over tafetta and carried the rings many lights, which added much to on a pink satin pillow. the beauty of the settin ine oruie wore a gown of white The picnic supper, which consisted w. '"-"i- ""fe"' "iic or everything mat goes to make a tulle veil. She carried a beautiful sumptuous repast, was thoroughly en bouquet of bride's roses and baby joyed by. the large group. 1 A V ureaui- Guests from Wteping Water, Avoca ine bridesmand wore a gown of and Nehawka were present to enjoy pale blue tafetta and carried a bou-I the affair. . .. quei oi pinK roses. a program was presented following Tiie groom and best man wore the the dinner hour. A musical portion conventional dark suits with a spray of the program consisted of several cf roses and baby breath in the coat songs by Lynn Myers of Lincoln, a me cnamDer of Commerce held their last meeting until the fall sea son at the dinning room of the Hotel Riley on Thursday and which was attended by a large number of the members of the organization. The matter of car parkins in the business section of the city, especial ly on Wednesday and Saturday, was taken up and discussed by the mem bers as the parking spaces on these days is at a premium and proves a great inconvenience to the visitors in the city especially. It was decided that the members of the Chamber of Commerce, busi ness and professional men would be requested not to park their cars on V, I i tu mam streets irom Fourth to Seventh on Wednesday and Saturday from C to 10 p. m. on these occasions u.iu.i mC usiiurs to ine city a greater freedom in parking space. in oruer to make the resolution more effective the police co-operation was asked in checking the cars and reporting cars of members that were l .1 vamtu on ine streets and the of fending members will be Kiven a small fine by the Chamber of Com merce. A similar resolution was adopted at the last meeting of the Business Men's Ad club. piliillilHiililiilHIM Wed. Specials at j ffiiksfe m JM& i THE MERRY MIXERS brother-in-law of Mrs. Sheldon; songs by Miss Betty Wolcott of Weeping Water, and a number of piano solos by Betty Ross of Nehawka. Mrs. Olive Murtey of Weeping Water gave an interestingv-talk on the subject: "Our Flag." . Those in attendance from here were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tefft and daugh- the ter, Esther, and son Ward, Mrs. Ben Olive and three chiildren. Miss Betty Wolcott, Miss Irene Gibson, Mrs. L. P. Wolcott and Mis. Olive Murtey. Weeping Water Republican. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Guy Furrow and daughters. Mildred and Mary Lou, who have been visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Spangler, returned to their home at Broken Bow today. They have enjoyed very much the pleasures of the stay here. The Merry Mixers met at the home of Bernadine Meierdiercks on June 19, where our first lesson was dem onstrated to us by Bernadine Meier uiercks, Shirley Ann Meisinger and Eleanor Knutson, which was on drop cookies. We also selected our club songs and talked over our program which will be given some time in the near future. Our next meeting will be with Lois Wagoner July 3, where cream soup will -be demonstrated to us. Our visitors for the afternoon were Mrs. Lester Wagoner and daughter, Glennis, Mrs. Wm. Knutson and Mrs. William Alelerdiercks and daughter, Dehla and Malinda May. ELEANOR KNUTSON. Club Reporter. Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store Japan Tea, 1 lb. package 23 Crackers, 2-lb caddy . . . .200 Graham or. Soda Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large size . . . 100 Toilet Paper, 6 rolls . .250 Peaches, No. 2l2 can, 2 for ....... . 350 . Heavy Syrup MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb 100 Pork Chops, lb 18c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. ... 12J0 Bologna, lb. . 130 a a!li:!!!lII!IIi!IIiI!!lia!IIIilI!iI!!!a!I!ill!!!!!ai(III!tI!II!ia!I!!!!II(ii!i Wheat Benefit Will Be Close to Five Dollars Nebraska Farmers Signing Adjust ment Contracts Will Get $4.75 an Acre by End of Year. VISITING IN WEST Mrs. Michael Duda and children, Joan and Florence, are enjoying a short viisit with relatives at several places in the west. They will spend several days at Denver with a sister of Mr. Duda, Mrs. Anna Taylor and from there go to McDonald, Kansas, where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Smith, the' latter an aunt of Mrs. Duda. the 1934 payment and also the 1935 payments. Should wheat prices go to parity and stay there, the 1935 payment might disappear, but farm ers would get a higher price for all the wheat they had to sell instead. MANY ATTEND SCHOOL By the end of this year Nebraska farmers signing wheat adjustment contracts will have probably receiv ed payments of about M-75 per acre ot the school and demonstrated the ror wneat seeded for the 1934 har vest, it was estimated at the state The cooking school held under the auspices of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., at the American Legion building, drew a very large crowd on Thursday afternoon. Miss Esther Nuerberger, represen tative of the company was in charge TEAM STANDINGS End of 5th "Week I G W L Pet. Ford V-8 5 4 1 .800 BREX 5 4 1 .800 Eagles 5 4 1 .800 Wimpy Inn 5 3 2 .600 Norfolk Packes 4 2 2 .500 Chevrolet 4 2 2 .500 Am. Legion 5 2 3 .400 Orphans 4 13 .250 Wintersteen Hill 4 13 .250 Mynard 5 0 5 .000 wheat administration office in Lin coln. The wheat contract has become the greatest crop Insurance policy Ne braska farmers have ever had, ad ministrators say. Contract signers received and cash ed one check representing the first installment of the 1933 payment. When the secretary of agriculture ac cepts the compliance statements on the 1934 crop, he will send out the second check, 'which is the last In stalment of the 1933 payment. Getting of compliance under the adjustment program Is progressin rapidly thruout the state. A wheat reviewing unit is being set up in Lin coin to correct the compliance forms. and some bundles have already been sent to Washington for payment. Dur ing the next ten days a fIool of com pliance forms is expected. In October each man who has com plied with the contact wlil receive the third check, which is the first instalment of the 1934 payment These three -checks for all contract signers will bring nine to ten mil lion dollars Into Nebraska by the end of 1934. All is paid out of process ing taxes. Unless wheat prices should go "up to parity levels and stay there for the next year or more, contract signers will get a 1935 payment next year. When compliance with the contract is checked a year from now, each contract signers who has complied will receive the second instalment of preparation of many dishes as well as the regulation and handling ot the modern stoves to obtain the best results in cooking. The ladies attending the school were presented with recipes of var ious kinds. DOING VERY NICELY The many friends of Elmer A. Webb, councilman from the first ward, will be pleased to learn that he is doing very nicely at the U. S. Veterans hospital at Lincoln where he has been for the past ten days. Mr. Webb was operated on Tuesday for the removal of a fatty tumor from the shoulder and which proved very successful and it Is hoped to have the patient soon on the highway to re covery and to be able to return home shortly. HEEE FROM' FLORIDA Mrs. Jack Mahoney and daughter. Patricia, of Miami, Florida, are ht-re to visit at the home of Mrs. Frank Brinkman, mother of Mrs. Mahoney, who has no been so well of late. Mrs. Mahoney for formerly Miss Hilda Brinkman of this city and has a large circle of friends here who are pleased to have the opportunity of a visit with her. If local merchants fail to keeD people informed on what thev of fer, can they really blame those who go elsewhere to trade? lapel Following the ceremony the bride cut the bride's cake which was served by the bridesmaid. jvonowing were the guests pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Horton, par ents of the bride; Mr. August Wendt, br., rather of the groom; Miss Myrtle Wendt, sister of the groom; Mrs Oscar Miller, grandmother of bride; Mr. Leo Horton, grandfather of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hor ton and daughter, Marjorie; Mr. Ed gar Miller and sons, Earl and Ver gil; Mr. and Mrs. Roll Miller ana children, Verna, Glenn, and Mar jone; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt and children, Dorothy Jean and Mar ion; Mr. arid Mrs. Auirnst Wendt. .Tr and children, Shirley and Wayne; r.ir. ana Airs. Herman Wendt and Marvin; and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wendt and Rev. Hartmann and wife out or town guests were Mr. and jurs. .Fred Rothrock of Coffeyville, If Kans aunt and uncle of the bride. jgTOMPM llie Dl 111 P? IS Tnfv fill I V doiltyhtor aP -A ...... iMiiwaarwoifWW xcZ-l I w j uuujjii iv I JL Mr. and Mrs. Lisle L. Horton of i-iaiismoutn. She is a graduate of the Elmwood high school with the class of 1929, and has attended Peru State Normal where she is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary uuucauonai iratermty, and also or 'Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. For several years 1 i i &ne uas oeen a teacher. The past year she was principal of the Manley public schools rr . ine groom is the son of August "i-itui, ui lviuruocK ana is a prosperous and enterprising young farmer and is a young man of sterl- nis cuuracier ana has a host of friends in a iew weeks Mr. and Mrs. Wendt will be at home to their menus in ineir new modern home hich is just being completed on the groom s farm near Murdock. n T7 urn c AM. Legion Building SATURDAY, June 30 Given by 2. C. B. J. Lodge Music by Jim Hovorka Orchestra Everybody Welcome Gente 35c - Ladies 25c 1 fk 3 irm Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday CASS COUNTY'S BIG DRESS STORE OFFERS YOU Our First Summer Sale it i r l l x t r riundred or kaionousiy iNew aummer Dresses coming direct from Factories, sell ing only to Class A Stores, making pos sible the wonderful values we offer. Here is Your New July 4th Dress Plenty of Large Sizes Two Feature Sate Groups Regular 3.95 to $7.95 Ualucs . . Eyelet Jacket Frocks Celeray Knits Silk Piques Sheer Washable Chiffons Silk Organdies 1 and 2 Piece Knitted Suits JUST THE THING FOR VACATION WEAR PEASE STYLE SHOP Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store, Plattsmouth f1 (jtj 1 IV J I ?!