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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1934)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934. A. 0. U.W.Mem. bers Seek to Have Lodge Restored Acticn File i in Federal Ccurt Against Taking Over of Order by Path finder Insurance Co. On behalf of R. O. Kehu and other older members of the organization, Stewart, Stewart & Whitworth, at torneys of Lincoln, have filed in fed eral district court at Grand Island an emended complaint against the Anci ent Order of United Workmen and its cuccessor, the Pathfinder Life Insur ance Co., and the officers of both. Claim is made that the recent transfer of the business and assets of the A. O. I. W., a fraternal benefic iary association, to the Pathfinder company, a mutual old line life in-1 surance company, and the abandon ment of the lodge system, ritualistic work, representative form of govern ment and other fraternal and social features, was unlawful and constitut ed a fundamental departure from the primary purposes and principles for which the order was instituted. Further claim is made that officers of the A. O. U. W. who now are cper atinjr the Pathfinder Life Insurance company, have increased their salaries and otherwise increased the expenses of conducting the business formerly belonging to the order. The ccurt was asked to require the Pathfinder company to restore to the A. O. U. W. the business and assets fr-ncferrpd to the Pathfinder, and that the officers of the A. O. U. W. be required to account for improper disbursements made by them from the assets; and that the fund held for the National Fraternal Congress members be distributed among such members. AN APPRECIATION We wish to express our gratitude to our kind friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy at the time of our bereavement. Also io those who assisted in the servics and for the beautiful flowers. John W. Elliott, Mrs. Zella Traudt and Chil dren, Glen Elliott, The Brothers and Sisters. Complete Vote of Cass County at Primary Canvassing Board Completes Check Saturday of Count No Ma terial Changes in Vote. From Saturday's Dally The canvassing board composed of James Hall and W. L. Propst today completed their check of the vote of the county and with the follow ing result: Democrat THE BIGGEST VALUE is what everyone wants to buy! That's WHY you should "Shop Hinky-Dinky." Kuner's Tender PEAS (Garden) :orn- 2 for 25c Doz, 1.50; Case 36, $4.45 15 or e- 2 for 29c Boz, 1.74; Case 24, 53.4a Ad for Tues., Wed., August 28-29 White Naptha 25 bars, 570 ; 50 bars, $1.11 Case of 1 00 bars - - - $2.19 Stock Up! Save Money! Margarine My Own A Mb. carton. 1UL Best of All or 2 lbs DC BEEF LIVER, young and tender, lb 10c HAMBURGER, fresh ground Beef, lb ll2c BEEF HEARTS, choice quality, lb 5c LAMB STEAK (Shoulder), lb 2V2c BEEF TENDERLOIN, lb 19c LAMB STEW, lb 7Y2c SUMMER SAUSAGE, Swift's Thuringer, lb 15c BACON SQUARES, Armour;s, Ib.. . j 15c PEACHES, U. S. No. 1, Qt. basket, 19c; Crate 95c ( nlormlii Momitniii KII-rta rrwuto.-r. PEARS, Quart Basket, 23c; Bushel Basket $1.98 i.arKr Sixc ICstrn I'nucy MirliiKnn liarllellM. PRUNES, U. S. Grade No. 1, Crate 73c l"itny tlirKuu I tnlitui I.otveM I'rire of Season. APPLES, fancy Michigan Duchess, 4 lbs 25c I". . ;rii(I Xo. 1 Fine for Sutic-e nutl I'ic-K. ORANGES, 216 size, per dozen 29c fnli forma Sncn Juicy Vnlt-m-iaN. LETTUCE, 5-dozen size, per head 7Vzc SollI Crii ('a!iforu!u lee- Ileric. ONIONS, large white California, 3 lbs 20c I. irnle Xo. 1. YAMS, Louisiana Porto Rican, lb., 5c; 4 lbs 19c I . S. Grnile . 1 lilrnl for I!kin. Tick Tock PEARS No. 10 Can 45. QUAKER Quick or Regular OATS Sra. Pk, 9 large Pkg.- 17c Casco Creamery Butter Solids, 1-lb. Carton Quartered. 2c lb, 28c liel luente Sliced or Crushed Pineapple BocLm 3for27c Dcz., $1.05: Case 48, $4.20 FIRST PRIZE FO&K & BEAHS No. S00 Can, 5 4 for 19' ueA Monte Tcmato Juice 7-cz. Can 5c No. 1 Tall Can. 9e : 3 for 2Si 6 ior I'WXC'V OKI, MONTH Lg. 14-oz. Bottle, 15c TOMATO SAK E N . tor. Toj CATSUP Z tnr iac 6 for 29 So-Tastee Soda CRACKERS or Certified g-U, f v Grahams caddy 19c pa-wrii A SWEET- I It " m ifFEE 3 lbs., 62c 1-lb ll PlCHKESS Britc-west Blackberries, No. 10 can 49 Bess Baker Apples, No. 10 can 45 Pest Tcarties or Kellosg's Ccrn Flakes, large pkg- lOcV Heavy Bed Jar Rings, 3 pkgs .06 Sure-Jell, fcr making jams and jellies, 2 pkgs 23 Drbc Concentrated Bluing-, 2 tubes XS6 Coronet Flour nt 43-lb. Bag - - HINXY-DINKY 5 lbs., 25 ; 10, 49 Si .89 24 Ibr, 51.CS ; 43 lbs. i DEL HOHTE COFFEE I1AMO JELL Assorted Flavors 6 pkgs., 2 Butter-Nut Jell, pkg.. . .5c mi FOR DRIP PERCOLATING OR BOILING 1-lb. Can 29c Can 57C U. S. Senator Willis E. Reed 120 Edward A. Burke 1,821 Floyd L. Bollen 8 4 Anthony T. Monahan 30 Charles W. Bryan 888 U. S. Senator (To Fill Vacancy) Albert W. Weichel 1,033 Richard C. Hunter 1,306 STATE TICKET Governor John F. Rohn 134 Maud E. Nuquist 72 Terry Carpenter 529 Wm. B. Banning 956 William Frederick Porter 40 Frank J. Klopping 25 Eugene D. O'Sullivan 674 R. L. Cochran 501 J. G. Stroble 62 Lieutenant Governor. Walter II. Jurgensen 2,035 J. A. Guttery 672 Secretary of State. Harry R. Swanson 1,950 Charles II. Driscoll 778 Auditor of Public Accounts. William B. Price 885 O. H. Olson 957 C. A. Frost 5S2 Paul Halpine 456 Commissioner Public Lands & Bldgs. George Werner 60 Archie S. Gilland 42 Thomas J. Walsch 89 Walter II. Jensen 215 George Jackson 185 Harry P. Conklin 353 Harry E. Reavis 167 John W. Fillman 68 C. A. Lord 290 Arnold J. Lillie 426 State Treasurer. Geo. E. Hall 2,090 Attorney General. Raymond W. McXamara 505 Francis V. Robinson 1,115 Wm. H. Wright 876 Railway Commissioner. H. L. Challburg 46 Fred A. Good 445 J. C. McReynolds 214 Hugh LaMaster 185 L. C. Oberlies 321 Frank Johnson 265 James A. Slaughter 76 Knud Christian Knudson 20G Will M. Maupin 356 Horace M. Davis 164 Andy J. Welch 180 Lynn C. Roberts 121 CONGRESSIONAL TICKET Congressman 1st Dist. F. F. Fulton 209 H Have your new suit made to your indiv idual order. H Perfect fit guaran teed. 300 patterns to select from. 14.95 to $50 WESCOTT'S Since 1879 RECEIVES FINE PROMOTION Lieutenant Governor. C. A. Green 547 Lewis C. Westwood 299 C. W. Johnson 387 Stanley Wright 318 H. L. Webster 321 Secretary of State. Ralph S. Smith 325 George C. Snow 243 Chas. W. Hill 219 Charles B. McMahon 88 Frank Marsh 1,038 Auditor of Public Accounts. Geo. W. Marsh 1,035 Harry L. Babcock 430 A. D. Spencer 381 Commissioner Public Lands &. Bldgs. Gernei B. Thomas 195 Leo Lowe ii berg 192 A. J. Morris 223 Leo N. Swanson 432 Harvey II. Walker 137 J. A. Axtell 237 Daniel Garber 176 George L. Williams 325 State Treasurer. L. B. Johnson 676 T. W. Bass 1,234 Attorney General. Lee Basye 152 Geo. H. Heinke 653 Jackson B. Chase 135 C. P. Anderbery 149 Donald Gallagher 197 Richard O. Johnson 305 H. B. Reynolds 172 Henry S. Payne 117 Railway Commissioner. R. H. Sawyer 188 J. L. Kizer 103 Harry A. Foster 259 James F. Miller . 252 Arthur B. Walker 172 Bert M. Hardenbrook 152 Robert J. Marsh 271 Alvin C. Smith 168 George L. Jackson 245 CONGRESSIONAL TICKET Congressman, 1st Dist. J. C. Reavis 417 Marcus L. Poteet 292 Loren H. Laughlin . 298 Homer Earl 50 C. Russell Mattsdn 85 Edgar Ferneau . . 160 W. G. Lewis 1 2S0 Ernest M. Bair 115 Sarah T. Muir 314 LEGISLATIVE TICKET State Senator, 2nd Dist. Wm. Bischof, Jr. 1,582 Stats Representative, 6th Dist. Frank Mills 110 Troy L. Davis 1,348 Jack Von Gillern, well known here, has received the promotion of being city salesman for the Contin ental Oil company at Omaha, with which company he has been connect ed for the past few years. Mr. Von Gillern was formerly dealer mer chandiser for the company, which re quired that he spend a great deal of his time in traveling, while the new position will allow him to make a permanent residence in Omaha. The new position which is a dis tinct advancement, of Mr. Von Gil lern will permit the family to lo cate in their own home. Mrs. Von Gillern and their little son have been residing at Nebraska City with the Von Gillern family and they now very happily will establish their home in Omaha. Mrs. Von Gillern was formerly Miss Kathleen Trocp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trcop of south of this city, and the many friends of the family here will be pleased to learn of the fine position now re ceived by Mr. Von Gillern. BMiiiniiiiiiHiffl 6 Prunes, med. large size, 2 lbs 19 Milk, 3 tall cans 17t Catsup, large 14-oz. b ottle, 2 f or . . . 25 Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 22 Pork and Bean3, 1-lb. tin, 5c; dozen. 59 Bananas, firm, ripe, 2 lbs. for 150 Sweet Potatos, 4 lbs. for 250 STILL QUITE POORLY Miss Margaret Hodgert nas foi the past three weeks been very poor ly as the result of a severe illness that has kept her confined to her home. She is still quite ill and has not shown the improvement that had been hoped for. POST TOA8TIE6 Kellogg's or Miller's Corn Flakes or Gold Tost Corn Flakes Large Size Package for CARD OF THANKS I am very thankful to my Repub lican friends and all those who sup ported me for register of deed3 at the primary and their kindness will never be forgotten. JOE V. BRANDT. Loganberries, No. 2 size cans, 2 for . 270 Heavy Syrup Pack Viking Toilet Paper, 6 rolls . . .250 Queen's Taste, 48-lb. sack .$1.69 MEAT DEPARTMENT Wednesday Specials Swit9s Bacon, per lb 21c By Half or Whole Fresh ground Hamburger, lb. . 10c Bee Liver, per lb 120 Henry C. Luckey 358 J. B. Douglas 405 Catherine F. McGerr 288 G. E. Price 240 Frank A. Peterson 279 O. W. Meier 119 Henry M. Wolfe 343 George L. Santo 39 Floyd Rawlings 131 Carl Sanden 184 LEGISLATIVE TICKET State Senator, 2nd Dist. Fred L. Carsten 1,717 Henry R. Cleve 910 State Representative, 6th Dist, Geo. E. Nickles 1,460 Paul Schewe 1,200 COUNTY TICKET County Clerk. Bruce A. Rosencrans 1,381 Bernard G. Wurl 1.446 Register of Deeds, Carl Keil 751 Lillian G. White 1.339 Clarence Troy . 652 Charles W. Hula 172 County Treasurer, J. L. Stamp 1,424 Peter P. Gradoville 847 H. L. Taplett 444 County Sheriff. Martin D. Neilsen 190 Jess N. Elliott 103 II. Sylvester 2,191 J. E. Lancaster 546 County Attorney. Harry K. Dwyer 2,303 County Surveyor. R. D. Fitch. Jr. 2.354 County Assessor. W. H. Puis 2.434 Commissioner, 2nd Dist. Chapman 389 Rauth 169 Ragoss 241 Reynolds 39 Commissioner, 3rd Dist. Gorder 481 Ccatman 270 Republican U. S. Senator. U. S. Rene 47 Robert G. Simmons 727 Kenneth S. Wherry 723 Barton Green 190 Robert Smith 336 U. S. Senator (To Fill Vacancy) H. Kemp 750 A. A. Rezac : 117 Tlnnn Van Hnaon 191 J. S. Kroh 419 T lrmW"m-n"i-J' V Governor Dwight Griswold 985 C. A. Sornensen 691 George B. Clark 29 Joe Rudolph 700 COUNTY TICKET County Clerk. Otto A. Keck 651 George R. Sayles 1,428 Register of Deeds. G. E. Weidmair 498 Edna D. Shannon 985 Joe V. Brandt 574 Clerk of the District Court. C. E. Ledgway 1,830 County Treasurer. John E. Turner 1.838 County Sheriff. Robert Hart 34 Ray F. Becker 469 Rer Young 1,016 County Attorney. W. G. Kieck 1.706 County Surveyor. Fulton Harris 1,662 Commissioner, 2nd Dist. Carl Balfour 334 H. W. Griffin 190 Commissioner, 3rd Dist. Henry Bornemeier 288 H. C. Bakemeyer 364 E. A. Armstrong 271 Non-Political State Supt. of Public Instruction. John A. Jimerson 1,034 Charles W. Taylor 2,356 Caroline Bengtson 506 Lulu S. Wolford 567 County Supt. Public Instruction. Alpha C. Peterson 1,986 J. R. Reeder . 1,372 P. T. Johnson 951 Jessie M. Robertson 888 KV f it y w y n n n n n in o. , I Back to School Values at SCHOOL Star Brand Black Grain Leather an 2-Tonc. Non-mark com Dcsition sole. 84 to 2 for Boys and Girls Young (lien's Dress Oxfords All Leather Heels Styred Right for Dress and School s... NaSSSSk 5398 VISITS RELATIVES HERE Ray Wiles, one of the leading lum ber and material dealers In St. Louis, is here for a visit with his relatives in this city and 1 vicinity and the many old time friends. Mr. Wiles is a son or the late Captan and Mrs. Isaac Wiles and was born and reared In this city. Mr! .Wiles engaged in clerical work for the Burlington here for a number of years and later with the Wabash at St. Louis. He has in recent years, however, been head of one of the large lumber and material companies in Missouri. T Thomas Walline Company ? Abstracts of Title 4' Phone t 324 Plattsmouth t Boy's umn SHOES Scout style Compo sole and rubber heels Oil tanned up- g g pers. Pair 9 COMPLETE LI HE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencil Tablets, 2 for . 5c Pencils, 3 for 5c 20 Crayons 10c Note Book Covers. 10c Lunch Boxes. . . 10-25c Fountain Pens . . . ,25c Ink, per bottle 5c Librar jr Paste, jar ... 5c Cord Wide Waist Band, 22-in bottom. Col lege model. COLORS Rust. Wine, Admiral Blue and Cocoa. Boy's Overalls Lee, Big Smith Ages 1 to 7. .79c 7 to 11 89c 12 to 18 98c Others at 596 YGUNG WOMEN'S Sport Oxfords Twc-Tone Brown Elk Leathers New Fall Styles 51-98 STAR BRAND Beau Brununel Shirts for Boys Fast Color Broadcloth 9 Solid Colors New Novelty Patterns Sizes from 6 to 14 Others at 59 FOR BOYS Handkerchiefs, each . 5c Leather Belts, each. 25c Fancy Ties, each. .25c Suspenders, pair . .25c Paris Garters, pair. 25c Dress Socks, pair . .15c Golf Hose, pair ... 19c Athletic U Suits... 39c Boy's Oress Caps New Fall Patterns of Wool Suitings Unbreakable Visor Full Leather Sweat Band S9C Others at 2.06 and 33 6 BOY'G 170HK SHIRTS "BIG SMITH" "RED BALL" Blue and Gray Chambraj Ccat StyleFull Cut S9C IS t 3 Geo. W. Sterling 54 Theodore W. Metcalfe 400 i