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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1934)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1934. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0UR2UX PAGE THREE WEAK AND SKINNY HEN, WOMEN -AND CHILDREN Saved by nw Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil in Uateless tablet. ' panda of firm healthy flesh instead cf ten Ktuo bones 1 New ior. vim and aHI inrU'srt of tired listleasness I Sttemdy, coict serves 1 That ia what thousands cf I tu are avttuis; throosjh scientists' latest ilia arr the Vitamiaa of Cod Lir Oil smtunustod ia little uftr coated tableta , wlUmit any of its horrid, fishy taste or amelL HeOoy'a Cod Liver Oil Tableta, they're eaUsdl "Cod Liver Oil in Tablets', and they aBBBBty work wanders. A little boy of 8. mmij Bfak. cat well and sained 10)4 lbs. ia Job ana month. A rirl of thirteen after th ' dtaeaae. gained t lba. the first week and Bbv each week after. A yoonc mother who sold not eat or sleep after baby came rot am ha health back and catned 10 lbs. ia lesa than a month. Too simply Brant try KcCoy'i at enoa. Ta'aasiiailii i if yon dont rain at least 1 lba. ttt ftrn Wlll j flesh in a month ret your money Taanki Demand and ret McCoy's the oririnal and renoine Cod LWcr Oil Tableta 4JLf approved by Good Hooaekeepins V W Institute. Refuse all substitutes there are bom better. PRICES OF MEAT DOUBLED Chicago. Sale of championship meat exceeded last year's in all but two instances in two days of auc tioneering at the international Live stock exposition. The grand cham pion steer of the show started the sales and set the pace 'when it sold for 3 a pound, compared with $1.30 a pound for last year's king of steers. The grand championship of car lot steers 15 of them maintained the pace by selling for $38.25 a hun dred pounds, whereas last year's best carlot brought $ 16.75. The cham pion carlot of swine doubled last year's bid by going for $9 a hundred pounds against 1933'a $4.50 bid. An advance of $1.75 a hundred pounds was made in the best carlot of sheep, which went this year for $18.50. ELEVEN CITIES IN RUINS Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Eleven cities with a total population of 30, 000 were laid in ruins by the earth quakes in the Copan district, official reports disclosed. All of the towns people were homeless and in great distress. The organization of relief committees was under way in all parts of the country. The press re ferred to the Quakes as a national disaster and made a strong plea for public sympathy and assistance. The number of dead was not determined, but many bodies were found among the ruins of the Mava monuments, many of which appeared as tho they had been dynamited. We are prepared to give you every possible service in all matters requiring a Bond Surety Bonds are Better It is net fair to ask a friend to sign your bond. He nay do it, but he woald rather net The careful super vision of a good surety company can save yen both trouble and expense! Insurance and Bonds are for Protection Get the Best! Duxhury & Davis Telephone No. 16 souety mum WHY NOT GIVE fine THAT ARE NEEDED AND ARE USEFUL A New Piece of Furniture in the Home is a Gift that Every Member of the Family Can Enjoy If you feel that you cannot afford a Living Room, Dining Room or Bed Room Suite ... a single piece to fill in where needed would please. For example, select one of the thirty items that are listed below! Occasional Table Occasional Chair New Rocker End Table Radio Table Smoker Bridge Lamp Floor Lamp Table Lamp Book Case High Chair Mirror Baby Buggy Tricycle Scooter Sled Doll Buggy Taylor Tott Doll Bed Card Table FARLEY FURNITURE STORE South Sixth Street Plattsmouth, Nebr. Santa Claus is Planning to VisitThis City Busy Patron of Holidays Will Be Here Saturday, December 15, to Greet the Youngsters. From Saturday's Daily Santa Claus, who made his definite acceptance of the Invitation to visit this city yesterday, has fixed the date of his appearance here at Sat urday, December 15th, when he will visit the children in this part of the west. The genial Santa is urging the local committees for his reception to be all ready and that all of the chil dren in this territory are on hand to greet him as he desires to meet every one of the youngsters. Just what mode of travel Santa will take is not known as he has gone modern and especially in the changing weather he does not care to bring the reindeers from his home at Icy Cape, they not being used in the milder climes of the country farther south. One thing ia sure, and that is that Santa will be here on the date above to greet the children of Cass county and Plattsmouth In person, j so plan to be ready to join in this festive occasion. MAYOR WALMSLEY REMOVED Baton Rouge, La. Senator Kuey Long had Mayor T. Semmes Walms ley, his New Orleans enemy, removed as chairman of the democratic state central committee, and the senator was elected in his place by an over whelming vote over a vigorous pro test by the mayor. Speaking before the committee's reorganization session at the state house, Walmsley challenged the com mittee's selection of a man to guide them who, he said, had criticized the government. "J wouldn't be true to myself, my party or the people who elected me if I let this thing go by unchallenged," Walmsley declared. "I can't let a man be elected to head the democratic party organiz ation in this Btate who has said he doesn't give a damn about the gov ernment in Washington." TURNS DOWN DEPUTY SHE? Falls City. Neb. C. E. Thomas, superintendent of schools at Shubert and former Nebraska university wrestling coach, turned down an of fer to become the deputy of Sheriff elect Irrin Gates just as the new officer prepared Thursday to make the announcement of Thomas' ac ceptance. Thomas declined the de putyship when the Shubert school board gave him a new two-year con tract. BODY STUFFED IN TRUNK Los Angeles. The dismembered body of Mrs. Rosabella Happel, 46, was found stuffed In a trunk In a windowless shack at the rear of a bungalow court. Captain Bert Wallis, head of the police homicide bureau, asked the arrest of John II. Happel, 53, hus band of the woman and caretaker at the bungalow court, on suspicion of Writing Desk Magazine Rack Cedar Chest Dish Closet Medicine Chest Rug or Mat Clothes Hamper Kitchen Set Studio Couch Table Set (Child's) MANLEY NEWS A tenant house is being erected on the farm of Mark Wiles. Mr. and Mrs. William Casey Bpent Thanksgiving in Omaha as the guests of friends. George Rau left Monday for Utica, where he will be employed until af ter the holidays. William Stander, of California, vis ited with his cousin, Mrs. C. E. Mock enhaupt, on last Monday. C. E. Mockenhaupt wa3 confined to his home for a few days, but is again able to attend to his usual duties. Miss Doll and Miss Margaret Berg- mann, students at Peru Normal, were guests of their parents over Thanks giving. George Meyers, who resides south west of town, was in Elm wood last Tuesday, going over to look after some matters of business. John Flesem. depot agent at Man ley, spent Thanksgiving with his fam ily in Kansas City, Kansas, returning Friday morning for work. Miss Rosemary Erhart, who is at tending school in Nebraska City, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her father, Frank Erhart. Misses Anne Rauth and Lily C. Tighe, of Omaha, drove down Wed nesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth. The following friends from Manley acted as pall bearers: Theo Harms. D. D. Brown, Fred Fleischman, J. H. Crane, W. J. Rau and Rudolf Berg mann. The many friends of Mrs. Stella Carper Scan Ion will be pleased to hear that her condition has improved. Ste has left the hospital and is con valescing at her home in Lincoln. Mrs. Oscar Dowler, Mrs. J. Herman Rauth, Miss Teresa Rauth and Miss Rena Christensen were In Weeping Water last Tuesday afternoon, where they attended the welfare meeting. Miss Anne Murphy, of Omaha, spent Thanksgiving with her family. She was accompanied home by Helen Murphy, of Weeping Water, who is a student in St. Cecelia's school in Om- aha. Mrs. W. E. Casey spent Thanksgiv ing with her cousin, Mrs. Rose Mc Mahon, of Omaha, and in the evening attended the San Carlos opera as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Emmet Mc Mahon. Mrs. William Sheehan, Sr., and Mrs. William Kelly entertained at the former's home on Thursday. A goodly number were present and all greatly enjoyed the hospitality of these ladies. C. E. Mockenhaupt was feeling very poorly the greater part of last week, but was so he could be out and get down town the latter part of the week, although still not In his usual good health. John Rohrdanz was on the market last Wednesday with some very fine stock. Harold Krecklow hauled the same to the stockyards in South Om aha, where they brought a very sat isfactory price. A. Steinkamp, who has been in poor health for months. Is Improving con siderably and feels better now than for a long time. His many friends are well pleased with this turn for the better in his condition. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steinkamp, of Kansas, were In Manley Thanks giving day, being guests at the home of his parents. They remained over the week end, returning to the Sun flower state in time to resume their work there Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth were enjoying Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chris tensen, where a sumptuous dinner was provided. The Rauths drove down again on Tuesday evening to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleischman were in Ashland Thanksgiving day, where they were dinner guests at the home of Charles Gade, and were joined on this festive occasion by their daugh ter, Rachel and husband, thus get ting the family all together with the exception cf Glen, who makes bis home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau were en joying a vacation from the bank on Thanksgiving day and celebrated the occasion by driving to South Omaha, where they were guests of Mrs. Rau's brother, Claude Breckenfeldt and family at a fine Thanksgiving day dinner. Mr. Breckenfeldt is connect ed with the South Omaha store of Earl May. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien and Eddie Scheehan were in Lincoln on Thanksgiving day, where they attend ed the football game between the Cornhuskers and the Kansas Aggies, which was won by the latter team, and with it the Big Six championship honors as well. This is the first time in four years Nebraska baa not car ried off the Big Six title. They say it was a good game despite the fact that Nebraska lost. Why Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the pubhc is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a "double dose" a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The right dose of a liquid laxative brings a more natural movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after. The -wrong cathartic may often do more barm than good. A properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin brings safe relief from constipation. It gently helps the average person's bowels until nature restores them to regularity. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use. It makes an ideal family laxa tive; effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child. Retained as Manager The Manley Grain Association held their regular meeting on December 3rd. On addition to the transaction of routine business, Harry Haws was again hired as manager for the com ing year. Awarded Electrical Course Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt have received word that their son. First Class Seaman Arthur W. Mock enhaupt, has merited promotion to the naval school in Washington, D. C, and left San Diego for there on December 1st. He will take a three year course in electrical engineering. To take ad vantage cf this opportunity, he has enlisted for a period of two additional years. But to this change in plans, Arthur may not be able to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents. I as originally contemplated. His many friends are happy to hear of his advancement and the oppor tunity that has come to him to go still higher in naval circles and feel that he will take the fullest advant age of it. Fine Thanksgiving Day Dinner John A. Stander and wife enter tained on Thanksgiving day with a sumptuous dinner to which all their guests did full justice. Those present included Andrew V. Stander and fam ily and John Palacek and family, of Plattsmouth. The day was one fllledj with pleasure and many good things to eat. Entertained for Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert en tertained at their home last Thurs day (Thanksgiving day), having as guests upon this occasion August to Lincoln, where they secured a wife, Oris A. Schliefert and family. Theo Harms, wife and son, Teddy, Jr., Orville Ragoos and wife and Mrs. R. Meioinser and daughter. Norma. A most enjoyable time was had by all Celebrated 44th Birthday Henry Christensen, of Weeping Water was 44 years old on Tuesday, December 4 th, and the occasion was properly celebrated with a large num ber of his friends present. Among the relatives and friends from this vicin ity who went over to participate in the celebration were Mr. and Mrs Herman Rauth, Mrs. Rauth and Mr Christensen being brother and sister. WOULD STOP DEPORTATION Omaha. Federal Judge Donohoe was appealed to by attorneys to save James E. Currie, 39, resident of Ne braska for thirty-five years, from deportation to Scotland. Deportation proceedings were be gun on Currie's recent release from Nebraska penitentiary, where he served a three year term for rob bery. It was claimed Currie had served two sentences of one year or more for crimes involving moral tur pitude. Currie's attorneys asserted good behavior had cut the last sentence to ten months. Currie, the petition stated, had always considered him self an American citizen, had served three years in the national guard at Grand Island, and once had ap plied for citizenship papers. It would be a shame, the petition continued, to separate Currie from his parents and five brothers and sisters and send him to a country where he would be a total stranger. District Judge Fitzgerald, who sentenced Currie on the robbery count, appealed to Judge Donohoe in Currie's behalf. Phono tho news to tio. 0. Death of Ben Parker Former Resident Here Dies at the Lincoln General Hospital Wednesday After an Illness of Short Duration. The death of Benjamin Parker, 83, a resident here for a number of years, occurred on Wednesday afternoon at the Lincoln General hospital, follow ing an illness of short duration. Mr. Parker had been here visiting for a short time recently and was feeling in very good health despite his advanced age and his passing came as a great shock to the many old time friends. While a resident here Mr. Parker was engaged for some time in the conduct of a grocery store on Winter- steen hill for a period of some years, but following the death of the wife has largely made his home with the children. He is survived by six children, Mrs. Elmer Elliott and Mrs. Earl Redd of this city; Harry, of Lincoln; Chauncey, Newton, Iowa; Mrs. Clara Upp. Shenandoah, Iowa and Mrs. Jack Ledgway of Lincoln. The body was brought to this city Wednesday to the Sattler funeral home where it will remain until the funeral services. Services will be held on Friday afternoon at the Sattler funeral home at 2:30 and interment at Oak Hill cemetery. Filene Finds Flaws in Hous ingProgram Boston Merchant and Administration Supporter Sees Danger of Waste of Billions of Dollars. Boston. A nationwide housing project in which a worker might pur chase transferable home ownership wherever his job called him was pro posed by Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant and administration sup porter. At the same time Filene de clared the proposed nationwide home building program now under consid eration in Washington "may prove to be a menance to lasting recovery, wasting billions of dollars and leaving masses of home owners in a condition rcther worse than homeless." The crux of the substitute plan which he advanced lay, he said, in recognition of the fact that "Amer ica is an industrial, not an agarian, civilization and the population of an industrial civilization is more or less always on the move." He suggested that losses incident to abandonment of industrial homesteads under his plan could be covered by insurance at a negligible cost. "I am quite as enthusiastic as any one in advocating a nationwide hous ing project," said Filene. "It is ec onomic insanity to permit millions to remain unemployed when they might be employed producing the things the mcsaes need and could have if the mas ses generally were employed, and no one, surely, can question the need for better housing. The danger is that the action to be taken shall be dictated by sentiment instead of by the facts. Our centers of population are con stantly shifting, especially in pros perous times. Within a few years, however, it often becomes desirable, or even imperative, to shift the in dustry to other centers, and while such a shift may mean provrcss and prosp erity for hte industry concerned, it frequently spells tragdey to thousands who have become rooted, by home- ownership. In the locality where they can no longer find jobs. "The greatest losers and most piti ful sufferers are likely to be the most thrifty, most responsible workers, who have saved systematically for years and years so that they might own their own homes. No housing drive can be permanently successful unless it takes account of these industrial facts." UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Emma Chriswisser of Ne- hawka. mother of Carl Chriswisser of this city, is at the Methodist hos pital at Omaha, where she Is recov ering from an operation. Mrs. Chris wisser suffered a severe injury to her arm in an auto accident in the late summer, some of the bone was broken off and the operation was to graft bone in its place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen were at Omaha during the operation and remained until the patient was rest ing easily. Mrs. Chriswisser is do ing as well as possible under the circumstances and it is hoped will receive permanent relief. cold weathe; ir. means more food required. Buy only the best, more of it and all at a LOW price, here ! First Prize Red Beans or Kidney Beans No. 300 r Can - - OC 15' No. 2 can, 2 for Ivanhce Sliced or Half PEACHES In Syrup No. 22 Can - 15e NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, 4 lbs 10c OX TAILS, lean quality, 3 lbs 10c PIG TAILS, fresh, meaty quality, lb 10c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lb 7Yzc ROUND STEAK, choice corn fed, lb 19c PORK CHOPS, choice and lean, lb 15c BEEF HEARTS PORK LIVER PORK HEARTS SAUER KRAUT CHILI CON CARNE, Cudahy's, lb 16c GRAPEFRUIT, SO size, 5 for 19c; 112 size, 5 for. . .17c Triaa Marah Sc-rillrMM. tet nntl Full of Jul or. ORANGES, Navels, 126 size, doz, 35c; 176 size, doz..29c I'aucj, Swrrt -eJ!e tnllfornln (Irnncrt. Fancy Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges, 324 size, doz. .... 19c Sretllnm Sraldiiwrrt. i'lur for Julee. APPLES, Rome Beauty, $1.69 bushel; 5 lbs 23c Fnncy Idrho jrnnn. Iluaif-1 rlnit pac-knl. GRAPES, U. S. Grade No. 1, 3 lbs 25c California SwfM Kmjeroni. POTATOES, 100-Ib. bag (when packed), $1.29: Peck. 23c Vt lKCOnalu Hound Whllrn I. S. tirade No. 1. Red River Early Ohios, 100-lb. bag (when packed) .$1.59 U. S. Grade o. 1 Fturnt Obtainable. CELERY, large, well bleached stalk 10c FrfHb, Tender California. LETTUCE, 5-dozen size, head 7Vzc Frmh, Solid California leebers;. CABBAGE, fresh, solid heads. Lb, V2c; 50-lb. bag. .69c Wlneousln Holland Seed Variety. Virginia Sweet Pancake FLOUR -1 7 3i-lb. Bag. 1 I C Hinky.DInky COFFEE 3-lb., 62 Ol Mb. Eag 1C COKO.NKT FLOUR H INKY-DINKY $.69 5 lbs., 25: 10, 49 Si .79 51 24 lbs., S3; 48 lbs Bel Monte COFFEE 2-lb. Matchless Flavor Ortho Cut Oatman's or Roberts Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 17 Grape-Nut Flakes, 2 regular packages 19 So-Tast-ee Soda or Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 17 Sugar, Granulated Beet, 10 lbs., 52; Pure Cane, 10 lbs 5G Candy, Brilliant Mix, Cut Rock or Plastic, lb., 15 ; 2 lbs 23 La France, whitens clothes, pkg 9 Print ?. PECIAI, KOCKSS TISSUE Gige.rolls, : CArM VsttiiJCiy 25c P & G SOAP G Giant Bars, 25 10 Regular Bars. 29C OXYDOL Medium Pkg., 9 Large Pkg 2jC KIRK'S Cocoa Hardwater Castile SOAP 4 Bars.. 19 C Four Billions to be Sought by Administration President Roosevelt Charting Plan to Give Jobs for Four Mil lions Now on Relief. Washington, Dec. G. President Roosevelt tonight shaped details of a plan aimed at giving work to the four million employable persons on direct relief and at co-ordinating emergency spending into one broad program to accomplish the task. There were authoritative signs, as the president returned from Warm Springs refreshed and buoyant, that he Intends to ask congress for emer gency sums exceeding four billion dollars. This figure was mentioned in informed quarters as probably a minimum. This central fund, some of Mr. RooBevelt's advisers reported, is ex Ad for Tues., Wednes., Dec. 11 and 12 Silver Bar Sugar PEAS -200 Can, lie "JIT 2 for 27c Every Item a QUALITY Product, Each, Lb. Fancy Pink Salmon Mb. Tall Can2 for 23c Casco Creamery BUTTER 1-Ib. Carton - - Sunlight O Margarine - t rro Can tJi7LD 7T- l-lb."Can -Sj Maxwell House COFFEE Vita Fresh 3-lb. Can 88c i ib. uuap r uvll o sWfaw pected to be apportioned out for care fully drawn projects. Whether one central cgency will be designated to direct the expenditures contemplated apparently has not been decided but such a proposal has been under dis cussion. Some of the things in mind are: Land and water conservation, relief, public works, roads, subsistence homesteads, rural rehabilitation. Throughout the day. the confer ences that had marked the presi dent's stay at Warm Springs were continued at the White house with a steady stream of cabinet and other official callers flowing through his remodeled executive office. Harry L. HopklnB, relief admin istrator, said that be did not expect any increase in the amount of emer gency relief administration work re lief this winter. Hopkins said there are about 4.200,000 families on re lief and some 4,500,000 employable. 8se the goods you Duy. Catalog descriptions are flowery enough, cut flow about the sootfs when yoi cot them? . , 29c ibs. 23 c 3c