PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
lover Farm
Food
Celebration
EILL PICKLES, qut. 15
SWEET PICKLES, qt. 30t
PICNIC SET 9
FCTTED MEAT, 9 and 4
CORN BEEF, 12-oz. can 17c
Salad Dressing, pt. 18 ; qt. 250
GINGER ALE, 24-oz. bottls15c
C. F- TOILET.SCAP, 3 bars14
CLOROX, qt. bottle -22i
Green Cut Beans, No. 2 can10p
OLD DUTCH, 2 cans 150
OVALTINE, rcg. 50c 390
MAZOLA, pint 17c
PUFFED WHEAT, 2 for 170
PA1M0LIVE SOAP, 3 bars140
AVOCADO SOAP, 2 bars 150
Calumet Baking Powder 230
16-cz. Can
CATSUP, C. F., 15-cz. battle15i
SCAP CHIPS, C. F., 23-oz.-150
ICE CREAM FOWDER 10i
RED CUP COFFEE, lb. 220
GREEN CUP COFFEE, lb.28c
GREEN CUP TEA, 6 cz. pkg. 20 C
CARROTS
LEMONS
BANANAS
ORANGES
TOMATOES
airs
Farm
NEW POTATOES
HEAD LETTUCE
MUSK MELONS
APRICOTS
CABBAGE
lower
ore
WE DELIVER FREE
Open Evenings
Local News Items
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hickscn of Om
aha was in the city Sunday to enjoy
a visit here with the old time friends
and associates.
Dorothy Elliott and brother John,
returned Saturday morning from a
weeks visit in Illinois. Visited the
world's fair and while in Illinois
visited relatives at Aurora.
Joseph Manacek and Miss Laura
Grassman of Omaha were in the city
for a short time Sunday to visit at
the home of relatives and friends and
enjoying a short outing.
Miss Jane Fricke, who is in nurse
training at the University hospital
at Omaha, is expected home in the
next few days to spend her vacation
here with her mother. Mrs. Maude
Fricke and the brother and sister.
Herman Hough departed Sunday
for Pennsylvania where he is going
to spend some time with the relatives
whom he has not seen for several
years. He will also stop at the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition at Chicago.
or!
HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
From Tuesday's Daily
The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school enjoyed their annual
picnic today at the Riverview park
in Omaha. The members made the
trip to the park by cars and were
accompanied by their teachers.
The day was spent in sports and
the enjoyment of the beauties cf the
i parK, one of tiie most attractive pic
nic spots in this part of the state
and extensively used for this purpose.
FILES FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
The filing of Harry K. Dwycr for
the democratic nomination for coun
ty attorney was matte rufs-uay after
noon at the office cf the county clerk.
Mr. Dwyer is a son of Attorney D. O.
Dwyer of this city and a graduate of
Nebraska and Creighton law schools.
He was engaged for some time in
practice with his brother, Howard
at Nebraska City, but has been here
for some time assisting in the office
of Dwyer &. Dwyer.
This is the first democratic filing
for this office to be made and on the
republican ticket County Attorney
W. G. Kieck is the only candidate to
be filed so far.
HERE FROM OHIO
Miss Hazel Dovey, teaching in the
Canton, Ohio, city schools, accom
panied by her niece, Miss Mary Elea
nor Brown, of Cleveland, Ohio, Is
lure for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Dovey, the parents of Mi??
Dovcy. They left Cleveland on
Thursday at 7:10 a' m. in company
with Mrs. Shepherd, stopping near
Peoria, Illinois, ever night and ar
rived here at 4:15 p. m. Friday. Mrs.
Shepherd is visiting at Omaha with
relatives.
WANTED TO BUY
Used self feeder for cattle.
T. II. TOLLOCK.
j23-2td-2tw. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Letterheads, envelopes, state
ments and ai! kinds of commer
cial printing done promptly at the
Journal office. Call No. 6.
5
iillSiiipi
ii i
.96
m
Ad For Friday & Saturday
PORK & BEANS, No. 2 tall . .
BALLOON SOAP FLAKES, 5 lbs..29
REX LYE, 3 cans 25
BUTTER-NUT COFFEE, lb 320
MATCHES, carton 240
CORN, No. 2 can . . . St
HERSHEY COCOA, 1 lb .190
RAISINS, 2 lbs 1st
RUB-NO-MORE, 3 pkgs 1Q
JAR RUBBERS, 6 boxes 25c
FLY RIBBONS, 3 rolls 50
ECONOMY COFFEE, lb 210
FRESH FRU!TS & VEGETABEFS
LETTUCE, solid 90
CARROTS, large bunch 50
NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs 250
ORANGES, doz 250
BANANAS, lb
FRESH and SMOKED MEATS
HAMBURGER, always fresh, 3 lbs. . 200
PLATE BOIL, short ribs, lb 4y2
BEEF ROAST, choice cut, lb 1O!A0
STEAK, shoulder, lb 150
SAUSAGE, pure pork, 2 lbs 250
PORK CHOPS, choice, 2 lbs 35b
.f.i
Morehead Hints
He May Run for
U. S. Senator
Says He Might Be Llorc Valuaule
There Than Anywhere Else
Much Experience.
Falls City, Neb. A veiled hint
that Jchn II. Morehead would enter
the United States senatorial race
was seen Tuesday in the first public
utterance, of the First district con
giesman since his return from Wash
ington. The remark that indicated
the solon was considering making
the senate race was:
"As to senator, I do think if 1
could be of real service with my
Ions business experience, both pub
lic and private, that could be
more value, there than in any other
position."
Morehead's Statement.
The statement in full follows:
"I stated some time ago that I
would not be a candidate for the
U. S. house of representatives. I am
still of the same opinion. I haven't
fears of being electee! and in my six
e k e lions to congress there were al
ways some who said I would have
a difficult time, and yet each time I
increased my majority ar.d this time
it looks as easy as any time. I just
don't have the desire to succeed my
self. "I have had many letters, tele
grams and individuals urging me to
be a candidate for governor. Execu
tive work, if I have any ability, is
very attractive to me but I will not
be a candidate for governor.
"As to senator, I elo think if 1
could be of real service with my long
business experience, both public and
private, that I could be of more value
there than in any ether position.
"The new deal isn't altogether a
democratic move. They have the
sentiment about as strong on the re
publican side, both house and senate,
as on the democratic. Both democrats
and republicans have been very loyal
in supporting the president in his
program.
"If I were returned to the house
or should I be elected to the senate
it would be my intention to go along
Children s
Combination Shorts and!
Shirts Adjustable waist
buttons for panties. Extra
well made by Kaynee.
Ages 2-5
Special Price
Sox Yin Fast
Game from Nel
son Auto Part
ehawka
Locals Win by the Score of 4 to 1
Sylvester Pitches Fine Game
for the Local Team.
Wescoit's
Since 1879
I,
with the president when I believed
it would bo to the best interest of
the people I represent; but to state,
as some do, in being 100 percent in
voting with the president, or any
other individual, it seems too silly for
me to discuss.
"Why elect a public official if he
hasn't any constructive ideas and
courage enough to carry them out?
We should save 'the salary and ex
pense. No, I don't want to hold pub
lic office and pledge myself to sign
on the dotted line.
Little Chance for Independent.
"The opportunities for a candidate
not belonging to factions isn't prom
ising. Governor Bryan has filod. His
name is as well known as any in Ne
braska. He has a. good publicity
uuieau, a seate organization and is
a good campaigner. Congressman
Burke cf Omaha is strongly supported
by the World-Herald, and he also
has the support of Arthur Mullen
and the national committeman, for
mer Governor Neville. Homer Gru
enther, son of Chris Gruenther, who
was a power during his life time, has
an extensive acquaintance and with
aid presents Mr. Burke's side of the
case in most glowing terms.
"In fact, after I read an article
that he has sponsored, I wonder how
the president can get along during
the campaign without having his
counsel every day. From these ar
ticles, Mr. Burke ha3 been the only
loyal democrat in Nebraska. This is
not substantiated by the congression
al record of congressmen. All five
members of the Nebraska delegation
have been very loyal to the presi
dent. "Should I be a candidate, I have
no press. I haven't in the past and
I am not now using nor will T use
a 1 r- ...
me iraniving privilege to send out
propaganda to the voters of the state.
I have an extensive acquaintance
and I hope a favorable one thruout
the entire state but whatever I would
do would be by personal contact and
by paid ads in the different news
papers. I haven't personally told any
one, nor have I written a letter en
couraging people to support me for
office.
"Under our present methods can
didates select themselves for public
office. If there were a wey where
representative voters could congre
gate from over the state, which there
isn't and express a choice, it would
he a different face on the subject.
"As it seeni3 now twelve or fifteen
democrats will file for congress. First
j district, dividing the democrats pri
mary vote Into that many parts,
which makes it possible to select
the least desirable. This is a con
dition that can't be changed so we
make the best of it.
IT. . .
x uiu hoi coming nome In a
grouch. I have been generously
treated by the voter.?, not only in my
home county but thruout the entire
state. I have do;;- in my public lite
what I believed was for the best in
terests of the pccp!; I represent "ml
I repeat that I am not disappointed
nor disgruntled but I more and more
realize what it means to have a well
administered government and it is
largely up to the people we elect to
administer cur public affairs just as
the success of a private business de
pends on the officials v. ho handle it.
"What I want ar.d hepe will be
possible, is to elect democrats that
I can support, both in county, state
and nation. I hope to continue my
activities as a private citizen in cor
recting some abuses, as I view them,
thru the elemocratie party.
"I cannot see any difference be
tween a well. managed private busi
ness and a public business, and I ser
iously question if we can borrow our
selves into a prosperous condition. I
am fearful of it bring rather tempor
ary. The old clof.'sn of paying r.s we
go has been my thoughts in private
as well as in public life."
TEMPORARY BONDS LISTED
State Auditor Price registered
$200,000 cf temporary debentures,
without coupons, of the Columbus
Genca power project Monday after
noon. The delienUires were presented
for registration by Secretary Carl
Kramer and Atorncy August Warn
er, representing the project, which
is eventually to get a PWA loan of
$7,300,000.
Kramer said the proceeds of the
debentures are , to be used for pre
liminary work on the project. i.'ie
money is now in the federal reserve
bank at Omaha, ready for this use,"
raid Kramer. "It is to be used rst
for borings about the proposed dam
and along canals and for detailed
studies which, are to be made by 100
engineers who will make surveys ar.d
detailed plans. We will advertise im
mediately for bids on borings to be
made and men will be put to work
at once."
A $150,000 and a $50,000 deben
ture, typewritten, were registered
but Kramer said these will be re
placed later by the engraved bonds
which will be negotiable. The type
wrtten temporary forms were used
to speed up progress.
The Red Sox on Sunday took a
fast game from the Nelson Auto
Parts Co. team of Omaha by the
score of 4 to 1.
The Red Sex scored first in the
second inning when Pierce and
Thimgan each hit safely and scored
on the blow of Oliver.
In the third frame the Sox again
registered when McCarthy trippled
and scored easily on the double of
Joe Krejci, who died at second on
ths out of Stone.
The last score of the locals was in
the fifth when Schlhxke was sate
on the bobble- of the shortstop anci
scored on the double- of Krejci, his
second two base hit Of the game.
The visitors scored when J. Baker
war- sr.fe cn an error in the outfield
anil later scored c;i the bingh' of
Lut( If.
Th'2 pitching of Sylvester for the
Sox was a feature of the game as he
fanned out seven of the visiting
team.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Kelson Auto Parts Co.
Elmer Stoll was a visitor in Weep
ing Water on last Saturday.
Clarence E. Hansen was a visitor
in Omaha on Monday of this week
where he was looking after some
business matters in connection with
the garage which he operates here.
Miss Lois Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Jr. re
siding between Murray and Nehawka
is spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Emma Chriswisser in Nehawka.
Both the Nehawka quarries are
working at this time, one loading a
portion of the time and the other at
another time, the rock can be pre
pared at one quarry while the other
is loading.
Julius Buck of Newcastle, Wyo., a
former resident of this community,
but who has been away for some time
shipped two cars of cattle to Chicago
a short time ago where after he had
'-eld them lie visited the Century of
Progress and on his way home stop
ped at Nehawka where he visited
with the old time friends, being a
guest of George E. Hanson for a day
while here. Julius says that the
(tuntry out that way was very dry
as well as here.
. yi j: ii ro a e:
J. Baker, lb 4 0 0 12 0
Harrison, c 4 0 1 5 0 0
I. uttlcy, cf 4 0 1 0 0 1
Nelson. 2b 4 0 0 3 10
F. Ludwig. ss 4 0 0 1 8 1
P. Baker, if 4 0 2 3 0 0
Meyers, if 1 0 0 0 0 0
II. Ludwig. If 3 0 2 0 1 0
S.'iujk. l. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0'
Cole, p 2 1 0 0 0 1
33 1 G 24 12 3
Red cx
An it it ro a k
Schliseke. 3b 4 1 0 0 2 0
McCarthy, if 4 1 1 1 0 0
Svcbcla, lb 3 0 1 14 0 0
Krejci, sa 4 0 2 0 3 0
Stone, c 4 0 0 S 0 0
Pierce, c 4 112 0 1
Thimgan. If 4 1 2 1 0 0
Oliver. 2 b 4 0 2 1 5 0
Sylvester, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
3 4 4 9 27 10 1 j
Get Some Big Hail.
On last Saturday evening when the
very line ram came this way. it was
ae cmpanied by some very large hail
.'tones as well as the good rain. There
were soma large hail and some which
measured three or more inches across,
they being flattened.
WHEN BROTHERS MEET
ACCEPTS FILING
Troy L. Davis, mayor of Weeping
Water, was in tht city on Saturday
and while here he accepted the peti
tion filed some time ago by a largo
number of his friends, for the plac
ing of his name on the ballot as a
candidate for the republican nomin
ation for state representative. Mr.
Davis has held this office- for sev
eral terms in the past and ban had
a very extensive experience in the
state business afTairs.
This 13 the only republican filing
so far with George E. Nickles ol
Murray, the present representative
and Taul Schewe of Murdock are
candidates for the democratic nom
ination for this office.
The kittcnball game Tuesday night
between the Whnpey Inn-Donat team
and the V-S team proved very inter
esting' after the first innings, with
the victory resting with the V-S's
by the score of 6 to 4.
The game was unique in one re
spect that four sets of brothers faced
each oilier on the teams, two Carl
son brothers, as well as Robert and
Howard Hirz, Frank and Joe Krejci
and Chet anil Bill Smith being seen
on the rival teams and labored hard
for the victory for their group.
Louie Knoflicek was the mound;
artist for the Wimpeys and was wild
in the opening inning:; in his en'urt
for strikeouts. John Svoboda ap
peared in a new role of pitcher for
his team and was able to hold the
V-S bunch in good shape.
Roy Turner for the V-S team was
effective throughout the game and
pitched a mighty sweet brand of
softball for his teammates.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Ford V-8
.mi r:
B. Hirz. rf 3 1
4 0
4 2
Eas Peculisr Experience.
The family of Herbert Kuntz,
thinking to have a day of pleasure,
went with well filled baskets to the
home of Albert Swanson, Mesdames
hwanson and Kuntz being sisters,
Albert Swanson and family residing
near Alvo. where they picked up the
ether family. Ths dinner, which was
contained in a basket was attached
to one side of the car on the running
bcarel. they going to Linoma Beach
for a picnic for the day. and as they
were driving along just outside of
Greenwood they noticed a peculiar
edor as of burning paper and stop-
pel to examine and found their din
ner basket well afire. While it was
expected" that, a goeid cool dinner was
to be enjoyed, it was a hot one instead.
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934.
acres of which made an average
yield of 30 bushels, the remainder
not doing s owell.
Will Make Home Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Pitman
who have resided in Avoca for the
past more than forty years, moved
last week to Nehawka and will make
their home with their daughter, Mi'.
Laura Flaischman for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitman also have an
other daughter here, Mrs. Robert II.
Chapman.
Four Peddlers in Trouble.
The city of Nehawka has an ordi
nance requiring two dollars per day
for peddling and the sturdy mayor,
John H. Steffens seeks to have the
law enforced as against the law vio
lators, he corralled four of them in
their car in the street and required
the payment of the license, but (hey
demurred when he appointed John
Opp as village marshal and required
him to take the men into custody un
til they should pay their license. As
they had no money Mr. Opp took their
sample cases and has them yet and
will keep them until such a time ::s
the license is paid.
pro-
Visiting; with Grandparents.
Harem j. Dane. Jr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold J. Dane of Iowa City,
Iowa, last week when Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Rough were visiting in Iowa
City, returned home with then nnrl i
spending some three weeks here with
the grandparents. Harold is only S
years of age ar.d a student in the
state university of Iowa, but of course
in the primary department.
Rodigues, 2b
Krisky, cf
Newman, ss
Carlson, If
Smith, c
F. Krejci, rs
Brittain, 3b
Otredosky. lb
Turner, p 3
G. Hirz, lb 1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
It
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
ro
o
l
l
0
0
il
1
4
A
0
0
0
0
1
0
4
0
t Will Sink Test Well,
The city of Nehawka who some
months ago carried a vote for the in-
tanation of a water system for the
town, are about ready for the adver
tisiug for bids for the installation of
the plant, and in order to know just
what will be required for the bids
are starting in sinking a test well
or a small hole to find out just how
deep it will be necessary to go for
the amount of water which the city
will require and for this purpose the
test hole will be drilled. It will be
yome two or three weeks before the
city will advertise for the bids for
the construction of the well.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson.
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. in.
Childrens Day and patriotic
gram at S p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day evening.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs.. Burton this week.
The Girls club nieot with Hazel
and Beatrice Gwilliams this week on
Friday.
The town and country C. E. will
have a camp fire meeting at the Senf
farm on Friday evening, Ju-ie 2'.).
Our pastor is taking the Boys club
on a trip to Kansas City, then on
east and north. They are leaving
Tuesday, June 2Gth.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible eliurcn scnool 10 a. m.
Mornine: service bv SDecial sneak
er in absence or pastor.
Jfrayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
me woman s society win lie el
tertained by Mrs. F. Marler, Thu
day. July 5.
The Otterbein church is having; a
picnic supper and program at fie
church on July 4th. We cordially in
vite all to celebrate with us.
The C. E. is having a camp lire
meeting a Senf's on Friday evening,
June 2D.
The Gospel League gave the play,
"Blind Betty" at Omaha on Sunday.
Next time they will give it at the
Volunteers of America Mission In
Omaha.
DOCTOR TOLD THIS LADY
HOW TO SAFELY
CftJI w
Mrs. Helen Greene writes: "A phy
sician advised my mother to 'take
Kruschen Salts for overweight, so I
immediately started taking it myself.
I weighed 192 and after taking 3
bet ties I now weigh 16 5 and never
felt so well. It's a tonic as well as a
reducer."
Reduce safely and sensibly by
taking a half teaspoonful of Krus
chen in hot water every morning
you'll be overjoyed with your im
proved health and slender, stylish
figure. One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You
can get Kruschen Salts at F. G.
Fricke & Cn r .mv drug store in
the world. 4T-5
30 f. 6
Whnpey-Inn
ah i: n
VanLan'hr.m, rs 4 0 0
Forbes, c 4 0 1
C. Carlson. 2b 3 1 2
J. Krejci. ss 3 0 2
W. Smith. 3b 3 0 1
Svoboda, p-cf 3 1 1
II. Hirz. rf 10 1
Knoflicek, cf-p 3 11
Lonnes, if 3 0 1
Runiniel, lb 3 0 0
Timm, rf 2 1 0
:i 11
l'O
0
1
A
0
0
1
o
1
0
0
1
0
0
Making- Repairs at Auditorium,
l he ceilings of the lodge room at
the Nehawka Auditorium are being
ci vered and made so that the Inter
ior decorations may be completed and
the room placed in the very best con
dition. The Nehawka Auditorium
stands as a memorial cf the enter
priso of a few interpid spirts who
sought soiiiething better for the town
than they had at the time of the
starting vt this excellent building.
3 2 4 10 21 7 3
Umpires: Handlty. Taylor, Slu-I-lenbarger.
Struckout by Knoflicek,
1; by Turner, 3. Bases on balls off
Knoflicek, 5: off Turner. 0.
CANDIDATE VISITS CITY
Lewis C. Wcstwood. city attorney
of Tecumseh ar.d also a candidate for
the republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor, was In the city for
a few Hours Monday, r.ir. wv twoim
is quite well known in till pert Ion of
tho state as he has been very ac
tive figure in the League of Nebras
ka Municipalities and is at this time
the vice-president of the Lcaj.-.u ami
very active In Its council.
Home Loan Office for Nehawka.
The old telephone building which
win; formerly a banking building,
being occupied for a number of years
::s such, but with the institution of
the dial nytcm for the telephone
company, the building has been va
cant. The building has been fixed
up and repainted, the painting being
done by Bill Joiner of Nebraska City
and the) carpenter work by Ralph
Kennedy vt Murray. The building is
to bo used for a home loan and gov
eminent office when completed.
Isral Spencar Fries.
Isral Spencar Fries w as born March
9, 1S60 in Preston county. West Vir
ginia. He came to Nebraska with his
mother and brother, David, after the
death of his father, Sept. 29, 1SGS.
He resided for a short time at Nebras
ka City, later moving to Neligh, Ne
braska, where he spent a few years.
Then he moved to Nehawka on his
farm where he had since resided un
til his death June IS, 1934, at the
age cf 74 years, 2 months and 9 days.
Mr. Fries was a veteran member of
the Odd Fellows lodge.
Of the near relatives six nephews,
3 nieces and 1 cousin, survive. Al
bert Fries, Ios Angeles, Cal.; Frank
Fries. Nehawka: Ray ODay. Pull
man, Washington; Wayne ODay,
Rhode Island; Lester O'Day, Wash
ington; .Manei Hopkins, t nicago; lai-
lie Ballett. Granite City, 111; Minnia
Nelscn, New Castle, Nebr; and Nei
lie Overton. Tonawanda, Nebr.
Funeral services were held frJni
the late home 3 and one-half m les
southwest of Nehawka, Wednesday,
June 20th. conducted by Rev. W. A.
Taylor of Union.
The I. O. O. F.. of which he wus a
member, had charge of the serive at
the grave. Interment was in Cowls
temetery in Otoe county.
RUTH OWEN MEEKER WEDS
Washington The minister to
Denmark, Ruth Bryan Owen, an
nounced by cablegram from Copen
hagen, the Washington marriage of
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Owen Mee
ker, to Robert Lehman, of New York,
a cousin of Governor Lehmnn
Unable to be present at the wed
ding, which occurred almost coin-
cidentally with receipt of the cable
gram, airs. Owen nevertheless
ticlpated In the plans.
The couple came to the canitol
par-
This Is Not So Bad-
Ray Chrbuvlsser, who has just
completed the combining of his 24 from New Cor to be married by her
acre field or wneat. was pleased to friend. Dr. James Shera Monfomerv
find that it had averaged just 25 chaplain of the house of representa-
nu.-iiiei.-i per acre ami a very good yield tires In which Mrs. Owen served for
for a year when wheat was almost four years as a Florida member.
u complete ianure. jacK i-nupot Had Only Immediate relatires of the bri
a g.od field and a portion of which dal couple, including John Bryan
wa:t bettor than the rest, some twelve brother of the bride, were present
