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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1934)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934. SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK The Plattsmouth schools are ob serving Education Week which i November 5-11. For Monday of this week a teachers' meeting is planned in the form of a panel discussion. Dr. Irwin Hammer, head of the Depart ment of Elementary Education at the University of Omaha, will lead the discussion. In the evening Dr. Ham mer will be the guest of the Wom an's club at a covered dish dinner at the Methodist church. The teach ers will be special guests and have the opportunity to hear Dr. Hammer speak on some popular phase of edu cation. The other departments of the school are planning to make some recognition of the week. HINKY-DINKY batbagint.. econcmical scheme with many 'Win You Pure APPLE BUTTER 38-cz. in Jar - 15C ,fl P9C 33-oz. Jar - - JL d Ad Shirley Brand TOMATOES Medium Can 3 for 25' NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, 4 lbs 10c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lb 7V2c OX TAILS, young and tender, 3 lbs 10c BEEF (Round) STEAK, choice corn fed, lb 18c PORK STEAK, sliced from Boston Butts, lb l&Ac BEEF LIVER, nutritious, delicious, lb 10c SMOKED HAM, center slices, lb 27c CHILI CON CARNE, Cudahy's, lb 16c BOILED HAM, Dold's fine quality, lb 33c KRAUT, long shred Wisconsin bulk, lb 5c POTATOES, 15-lb. peck, 23c; 100-lb. bag $1.39 W ISCONSIN KOI XI) WIIITKS V. S. Grade o. 1 Han vclnlit n-t nt time of pncklni;. Red River Early Ohio Potatoes, 100-lb. bag $1.59 SOUTH KHN (iUOH.V V. S. ftrade N. 1 CABBAGE, lb., 2c; 100-lb.' bag, $1.29; 50-lb. bag. . .65c Freob, Soll.l lYtxruiiNiii Holland Seed Ideal for Kraut. GRAPES, California Red Emperors, lb 7Yzc I". S. Grade Xo. 1 Large Ounter IJuueuew. ORANGES, 176 size, doz., 39c; 288 size, doz 29c Knac) California Sweet, Juicy Valencia. CELERY, extra large well bleached stalk 9c l-reuh. Tender Orejroii I'lueat Quality. LETTUCE, fresh solid Calif. Iceberg, head 6c RUTABAGOES, fresh, tender cookers. 5 lbs 9c YAMS, Minnesota, medium size. 4 lbs 19c Hinky-Dinky COFFEE 3-lb. Eag, G2 r 1-ib. Bag - - JL Calumet Baking Povder i ib - - 21c Casco Creamery Butter Solids, Mb, Carton Quartered. Coronet or Crown Jewell, 43 lbs $.69 Kinky-Dinky 5 lbs, 25; 10, 49i fij-fl 7Q 24-lb, 48-lb.. JJ. Omar cr Pillsbury's QQ 241b. $1.09; 48. M. Lapel Evergreen Corn, No. 2 can Red Tag Choice Prunes (in Syrup), Velvet Rcse Pumpkin, No 2 can, 9 Oatman's Dundee Milk, 6 small or 3 Grape-Nuts Flakes, 2 pkgs. for Choice Muir Dried Peaches, lb., 13 ciean Uuick, Silver Leaf or Crystal White SOAP FLAKES 5-Ib. Pkg. - 29c BUTTER-HUT PANCAKE FLOUR Delicious Pancakes for Tasty Breakfast Menus Easily Prepared! Wb- QQ 3y2-lb. 6J)gc oz&-C2ZZ 'osk FOR DRIP PERCOLATING OR BOILING SELLS SKIFF John Richardson, veteran rivet man. has gained a great reputation as a boat builder and this year has constructed some nineteen skiffs which he has disposed of to workers on the river projects near this city as well as the contracting companies. The latest production of the skill of Mr. Richardson has been disposed of to Frank O'Brien for the sum of ?55. The skiffs are made by a master hand and in great demand, keeping Mr. Richardson quite busy In his ship yard near the old ferry landing. In Turkey a law prohibits beauty prize winners from teaching school. There they go again always dis criminating against pretty girls. thrifty families these days! for Tuesday-Wednesday, Nov. 6-7 Van Camp's Tomato Soup or Tomato Juice 10-oz. Can 5' So Tast-ee Soda Crackers 2-lb. Caddy - - Certified Grahams 2-lb. Caddy 19c Sunlight Margarine 2t ..23c 29c SOc lb, Chase and Sanborn DATED COFFEE 1-lb. Bag - - . 5yc SUGAR CHAMI,ATKII IlKKT 54' 100 lbs, $5.33; 10 lbs. FINE CANE- 10 1b. CQ 100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag OOC 10J No. 2y2 can 14 ; No. 2y2 can 10 tall cans 17 19 ; 2 lbs 29 P & G, Crystal White or Omaha Family SOAP 10 Bars ji2V' SILVEE LEAF, 10 Bars25 c' 59c flip i muni Mini i ir i i , i .11 .I i 17 1-lb. Can TXQC Death of Joseph Hallas Long Time Resident Here Passes Away This Morning Aftei Long Period of 111 Health Here Forty-one Years. From Saturday's Daily This morning at 10:30 at the fam ily home in this city occurred the death of Joseph Hallas, 74, a resi dent of Plattsmouth for the past forty-one years and an honored and highly respected residents of the community in the long years of his residence. Mr. Hallas was born in Austria, in March, 1860, spending his youth in that country and later coming -west across the seas to establish a home in the new world. He located first in Iowa and was married at Cedar Ranids. in the vear 1893. to Miss Theresa Selsak. The family came to Plattsmouth later and Mr. Hallas en tered the employe of the Burlington in the local shop. He was engaged in railroad work ud until some ten years ago when he retired from serv ice. Mr. Hallas In his childhood was Joined with the Roman Catholic church and In which faith he passed on, a member of the Holy Rosary parish of this city. The deceased is survived by the widow and four children, Mrs. Harry Deal, Miss Mary Hallas and Adolph Hallas of Omaha and Ludwlg Hallas of Shelton. Nebraska. The body is at the Sattler funeral home pending the completion of the funeral arrangements. NEBRASKA HAS SLIGHT EDGE Nebraska for the third time in seven years bad a slight edge over Iowa in honors won as Judgea Wed nesday night completed Judging ol the 4-II baby beeves In the Ak-Sar Ben livestock exposition. Nebraska took first, fourth and sixth places and Iowa second, third and filth places. When the Judges lined up the three champions and three re serve champions, each 6tate had three calves. Don Laurel, a 1,040 pound Here ford steer, shown by Mervin Aeger- ter of Seward. Neb.,, was- chosen grand champion. The reserve cham pionship was taken by Robert Stan ley, 19, of Earlham, Iowa. Donald Halverson of Stanton Neb., had the champion shorthorn and Robert Schomberg of Belgrade, the reserve. The reserve Hereford champion, the class from which the grand champion was chosen, was shown by Robert Sausen, 12, of tSanton, la Iowa youths carried off the Angus baby beef division. Robert Stanley, of Dallas county, la., winning the 950 pound and up class, and George Peter Hopley, la., the 940 pound and under class. In the short-fed baby beef class Luther Hutchison of Denison, la. with an Angus heifer, won grand championship. jLt weighed 84U pounds and was a year old in July. Reserve was a Hereford, shown by Olenn Weeks, 18, Seward county, Neb., The grand champion pen of five beeves was shown by Crawford coun ty, Iowa, Angus raisers, and the re serve to a pen of Herefords shown by the Seward county delegation. BUR0N FITTS IS INDICTED Los Angeles. Perjury Indict ments, coming as a sequel to the Hollywood "girl market" case, were returned against District Attorney Buron Fitts and his sister-secretary here by the county grand Jury. The indictments were based upon state ments by Pitts and his sister before a grand Jury which investigated the unusual case in 1931. Fitts, who a few years ago sent his predecessor, the late Asa Keyes, to prison on a bribery charge, had been under In vestigation for three months by the grand Jury and a special prosecutor appointed by the state attorney gen eral at the inquisitorial bodys re quest. Calling the inquiry a political move, Fitts announced he had receiv ed offers from more than 100 attor neys to defend him "if court action became necessary." Fitts flnancia affairs as well as his connection with dismissal of charges in the "girl" market case reputedly were looked Into by the grand Jury. - The present case Is the second grand Jury Inquiry Into the affairs of Fitts. In 1931 he was exonerated by a grand Jury of any irregularities in the girl case, after a long Investiga tion. His sister, Mrs. Berthel Greg ory, Indicted in the current case, also figured in the 1931 grand Jury probe. CORDUROY SLACKS for Stylish Dressers Hockmeyers 3-inch waistband, 22-inch bottoms. Specially priced! $3.45 to $3.75 WESCOTT'S Since 1879 A GRASSHOPPER A grasshopper sat on a pump kin vine, Singing his song like "Old Lang Sine," Then hopped upon, a tassel of corn, Eating his fill and looking with scorn, Upon the planter whose brow was wet, From planting it in rows, he had carefully set, Now will hia crop ripen, thought he before frost, For to the planter it had been a very great cost. The grasshopper took another view. And thought to wait 'till the evening dew, Moistened the blades of the stocks that were green, So he could hide himself secure ly and not be seen. While contemplating this ac tion, he thought to take, The planter chased him out, with a garden rake, Driving him from his late corn field, Hoping he might perchance, have a good yield. The grasshopper then tuned in on another song. Singing very lustily while he thought of his wrong. To destroy the crop of the planter while at tea. Which would be a delight to one such as a grasshopper could be, So he hopped to the ground and consulted an ant, Which he thought surely look ed very gaunt. The ant was generous and be came his host, And before supper was over he gave up the ghost. ITe dropped, he thought secure in some fallow ground, Hoping in the spring he might be found. But the planter removed his body outside the gate, And buried him in the rubbish, it is strange to relate. The lesson we get from a ban dit life. A grasshopper or mortal who subsists by carrying on strife, Is sure to end in sorrow and plenty of grief, For the law is written and surcharged with a perfect brief. J. R. Tremble. Phone the news to Tio. 3. Produce Wanted POI I.TKV vhices conn Tuesday and Wednesday Springs, 5 lbs. up . . . 136 ' Under 5 lbs., 10c Ib. Hens, 5 lbs. up 120 Under 5 lbs., 10c lb. All Leghorns, lb. . . 8 CREAM, today . . . 27 EGGS, today 250 WE BUY HIDES A. R. CASE & CO. Located Just West of Ford Garage PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. WATCH Y000 KIDNEYS! Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUR kidneys are constantly fil tering impurities from the blood stream. But kidneys get function ally disturbed lag in their work fall to remove the poisonous body wastes. Then you may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains: feel "all worn out" Don't delay! For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. Use Doan's Pills. D'Mn's are for the kidneys only. They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys; should help them pass off the irritating poisons. Doan't are recommended by users the country -over. Get them from any druggist. DOltrS PILLS Hear Discussion of One House Legislature Chamber of Commerce Has Interest ing Feature at Regular Meet ing Held This Week. From Saturday's Daily The Chamber of Commerce at their meeting this week had the opportun ity of a very interesting and enlight ening discussion of the proposed amendment to the state constitution, that creating the one-house leeisla ture. I ne debate on the Question was given by R. Foster Patterson in favor of the amendment and Searl S. Davis opposing the adoption of this plan which has been urged so strongly by Senator George W. Norris. Both the speakers were well in formed on their respective sides and ably presented the views for and against it and giving the .members of the civic body the opportunity of gaining much knowledge on the proposition. The Chamber of Commerce ha5 progressed nicely in the past year un der the guidance of President Fred I. Rea and is kept constantly busy in handling matters of civic interest. The committees have functioned nicely and some excellent results have been secured in the varioui activities of the body. AAA ATTACKED IN COURT Baltimore. The constitutional of the agricultural adjustment act insomuch as it allows the federal government to set the price of milk bought and sold in intrastate com merce, was attacked in the United States district court. The attack was made by attorneys for the Royal Farms dairy at the opening of the hearing on it3 peti tion for an injunction to restrain! Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, the AAA and agents of the federal gov ernment from interfering with its business. Frederick S. Saumenig, proprietor of the dairy, was the first witness called. lie stated that it did not pay farmers in accord with the rates prescribed by the federal government for the Baltimore milk license; that if it did. it would have to increase prices to consumers. Later George S. Jackson, president of the Fairmont-Western Maryland dairy, told the court that a3 far as he knew no dairy was paying the ratse prescribed by the license, the they were ordered effective a month ago. JEALOUSY BRINGS SLAYING S Okemah, Okl. Jealousy over a wealthy Indian heiress' hand was blamed fcr the slaying of two men and the wounding of a third alleg edly by Roy Bradburn, 45, Weleetka, who surrendered to officers and was being held for investigation. The shooting occurred Thursday night at the home near Weleetka. of Nancy Severs, heiress to the Yahola estate, hen a party of eight men drove v m 1 T -3 up to tne nome ana iouna urnii- burn there. The dead are Harold Sandin, 17, of Henryetta, and Dale Carrlck, 4b, of Okmulgee. The younded man is Cleo Chaney, 25, of Henryetta. Dick Jones, attorney for Bradburn, saia his client and Mrs. Severs, whose hus band died recently, were married some time after Severs' death under Indian rites and were remarried here again Friday before Bradburn sur rendered to a deputy sheriff. OPPOSES THIRTY H0UE WEEK Baltimore. A buyers' strike slow ing down industry and wiping oui NRA gains was pictured by George A. Sloan of New York as certain 10 result if a flat thirty hour week is imposed upon Industry. Addressing the Baltimore Association of Com merce, the president of. the cotton textile institute said a work sched ule would hoist production costs by third and so increase selling prices that potential consumers would balk at buying. Sloan pointed out that the govern ment had done much to raise agri cultural prices to make the farmer a larger buyer of manufactured prod ucts and asserted: "To make now a blanket increase in the cost of man ufactured products would directly defeat the objective of tue govern ment, and put the farmer back where he was before." 4- WaHino- Comnanv A UWAMWwT we ' f ef Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth 4. piliHiliH WecL m Peas, No. 303 size tins, 2 for 250 Kraut, Van Camp's, Ige. tins, 2 for . . 230 Potatoes, Nor. grown White, cwt. . $1-39 Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 170 Corn, Niblets, vac. pack, 10-oz. tin. .130 Butter-Nut Salad Dressing, qt. jar . .290 Pears, hvy. syrup, qtd., No. 2 tin. .210 Toilet Paper, Luxury, 1000 sheet, 4.250 Corn, Co. Gentleman, No. 2, 2 for . . . 250 Apples, choice of grades, bushel . . $1.59 Winesap - York Imperial - Mo. Pippins Velvet or Prince Albert, reg. 15c tin . 110 Full 1-lb. tin, 79c MEAT DEPARTMENT Boston Pork Butt Roast, lb 150 Special Cubed Steak, lb 150 Neck Bone3, per lb 50 Rib Boil, 3 lbs. for 200 a 1 Pig Tails . Pig Hearts Pig Ears . . Pig Snouts Hamburger, fresh Pork Sausage, per Chilli Con Carne, SlIllIiHlIM WANT PwOBLNSON, SR., TRIED Lousiville, Ky. Members of the Stoll family, William A. Stoll said, feel that Thomas II. Robinson, sr., of Nashville should be brought to Loiiisville for trial in the Alice Speed Stoll kidnaping case. William A. Stoll is a orother of Berry V. Stoll, whose wife was ab ducted -and ransomed for 550, 0UU this month. His view of the case was expressed after Thomas J. Sparks, United States district attor ney, announced that a new hearing for the elder Robinson would be set for Nov. 9 in the federal district court at Nashville. Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., fugitive named bv federal agents as the ac tual abductor, with his father ana his wife, Mrs. Frances Robinson, are under federal grand Jury indictment here as Jointly liable for the crime Monday U. S. Commissioner Camp bell, after hearing evidence In Nash ville, decreed defense evidence re futed the indictment so far as Rob inson, sr., was concrned, and released him. William Stoll said his view of the case was that the government cer tainly had "reasonable evidence" of guilt involving both Robinson, sr. and Mrs. Robinson. If not, he said, the grand Jury would not have re turned the indictment. DEAD ANIMALS Dead animals removed free of charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse charges. n5-tfw "See it before you buy It.' Look To Value IT IS fundamental principle of economics that cost has no meaning except with reference to value. It is not the price that counts, but what is purchased for the price There is always a tendency, in times like these, to lose sight of this elementary truth. The "bargain appeal is very powerful, and nvay blind purchasers to obvious faults in material and workmanship. In our dealings with our patrons, we offer mer chandise and service at a wide range of prices. But at every level, we give superlative value and a service that is unexcelled in thoroughness and reverence. SATTLER FUNERAL HOME Plattsmouth, Nebr. John P. Sattler, Sr. 52 Specials j at g a Per Sf. a cut, lb 70 lb 120 a 1 - lb. brick 160 LETTERS HALT TVA WORKER Norris, Tenn. Gun 'totin Ten nessee mountaineers are skeptical even about automobile licenses. A young TVA engineer driving in a remote section near here waB halted at pistol point by a man on horse back. "What's them letters stand for?" asked the mountaineer, pointing to the government license tag lettered USDA. "United States department of agri culture," said the flustered engineer. (The pistol disappeared and the man on horseback apologized: "I'm sure sorry I bothered you. I thought them letters stood for U. S. dry agent." WEAK AND SKINNY LIEU, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil ia tasteless tablets. Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead of fears serajcgy bones I New vigor, vim and energy instead of tired listleasoessl Steady, quiet nerves I That is what thousands of people are getting through scientists' latest discovery the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil concentrated in little sugar coated tablet wttaoot any of its horrid, fishy taste or smelt. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're eaUed I "Cod Liver OU in Tablets", and they simply work wonders. A little boy of . seri ocaly sick, got well and sained 10 S lbs. in Jnst one month. A sir! of thirteen after the ems dswasw, rained S lbs. the first week and X Iba. each week after. A young mother who eoold not eat or sleep after baby came got all ber health back and sained 10 lbs. ia less than a month. Ton simply most try McCoy's at once. Kesneanber if yon don't gain at least S lbs. of flna healthy flesh in a month get your money back. Demand and get McCoy's the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets approved by Good Housekeeping injuiuit xtexuae an substitutes tnsbt oa the oHginal McCoy's there are none better. John P. Sattler, Jr. 276 Phono tho news to no. 6. t