Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1935)
f PAGE SIX New Kidneys 0 aAJt nwnjr tec. At all feig(!ta. VISITS BUSINESS SECTION Miss Olive Gass, long time teach er In the local schools and who Is still active in her teaching of piano, was a visitor down in the business section of the city Thursday. This Is the first time In two years that Miss Gass has walked to the main section of the city and home, as she has made the trip usually with friends in a car. She greatly enjoyed the walk in the pleasant winter aft ernoon with its bracing air. r Thomas Walling Company v Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth IF YOU ARE NOT a regular customer of Hinky-Dinky, you will be after giving it a shopping trial! Save and thrive in 'thirty-five.' Highway 57 Cut Green Beans or Van Camp's Pumpkin &a..3for 15' Ad Del Monte Red Alaska SALMON j-u. 110.1. uiu, dby. l-ib. lall - - - JULUr NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, 4 lbs 19c HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs.. .19c PORK HOCKS (Smoked), lb. 10c BEEF STEAK (Shoulder), lb. ... , ny2c PORK CHOPS (Rib or Loin), lb.. 222c BEEF HEARTS, young, tender, lb .6c SMOKED HAMS, center slices, lb.. .27c SUMMER SAUSAGE, Armour's Thuringer, lb 16c KRAUT, Wisconsin, long shred, lb 5c ORANGES, Calif. Navels, 100 size, doz., 49c; 200's. .27c Fancy, Swee-t, Juicy Fine for Tabic V'nc. ORANGES, Florida Seedless, 324 size, doz I7l2c Genuine Scaldavreet Splendid Juice Orlngr. TANGERINES, fancy Florida, sweet, juicy, 2 doz.. . .35c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas, 126 size, doz., 35c; each . .3c Mnrxh SeedJrww Sweet and Juicy.' ' - GRAPEFRUIT, Honda, 70 size, 4 for. 25c $ccdleNN Scalds weet 1. rite Slae. APPLES, ring pack full bushels, $1.69; 5 lbs 23c Fancy Idaho ROME BEAl'TV or WIXESAPS. LEMONS, Calif. Juicy, 360 size, doz. 19c POTATOES, 100-lb. bag, $1.19; 15-lbI peck . . . .19c l'. S. Grade No. 1 .Wisconsin Hound "Whiten. LETTUCE, crisp Arizona Iceberg, 5-doz. size, head. .7lzC CELERY, Calif. Chula Vista, Ige. well bleached stalk. 10c NEW CABBAGE, fresh solid green Texas, lb.. . .... 4c Quaker Oats Quick or Regular Pure Strained HONEY lau ...... 49c 48-oz. Package 19c Anchor Brand Matches Carton of OQ 6 Boxes LiOC Van Camp's Tomato Soup c 10i2-oz. Can FLOUR $- .69 HINKY-DINKY 5 lbs., 25; 10, 40 $1 .79 24 lbs., 98 ; 48 lbs. 1 Santa Clara Prunes (90100 size), 4 lbs., 29; 2 lbs 15 Sugar, Granulated Beet, 10 lbs., 52 ; Pure Cane, 10-lb. cloth bag56 So-Tast-ee Soda or Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy. 17 Oatman's or Roberts Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 100 Hinky-Dinky Coffee, 3-lb. bag, 62; l-lb. bag 21 Leg Cabin Syrup, large can, 89; Medium, 45; Table size 236, Bel Monte COFFEE Can l Ortho-Cut assures Distinctive Flavor! PALMOLIVE SOAP 5 Bars 22C CHVSTAI. WHITE SOAP 6 Giant Bars, 25 ... 10 Eeg. Bars 29C SUPER SUDS Small Pkg., Ot ; Large Pkg 18C CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP FLAKES 21-oz. pkg., tot; 5-it. Pkg.. 30c A POPULAR ENTERTAINER Radio listeners had a real treat afforded them Thursday afternoon from radio station WAAW, Omaha This was the fifteen minute program of popular songs given by Thomas Troon. Nehawka young man and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop. Tom has a beautiful tenor voice and his rendition of the numbers se lected was artistic and well worthy cf any of the artists that are heard over the air. The progam was a credit both to the talented young man offering it as well as the station that arranged it. HOLDING EXAMINATIONS From Thursday's Dally The streets were active today with students of the high school who are in the midst of one of the most important and at the same time dreaded periods of school, "exams." While not taking their examin ations the students are not required to remain at the school house and accordingly there were groups going and coming from the high school all day. for Tues., Wednes., Jan. 22 and 23 Jagua Brand TOMATOES No. 2V Can, JL2 2 for 23 My Own Margarine 2 ib,. . Casco 'Creamery Butter l-lb. Carton 34c Butter-Nut JELL Annorted jm 59c - lb. Can PEG Society Holds Founders Day Program Charming Buffet Tea and Musical Offering Enjoyed at the W. A. Eobertson Home Friday. Friday Chapter F, of the P. E. O. held their observance of the sixty fifth anniversary of the establishment of the society at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, in January, 18 69. The charming home of Mrs. W. A. Robertson was the scene cf the ob servance where a 5:30 buffet tea and a wonderful musical program had been arranged to fittingly mark the occasion. There were eight tables arranged, the main table having a large bou quet of the yellow jonquils and white chrysanthemums formed the colors of the P. E. O. and throughout the home there were yellow tapers aglow to add to the charm of the scene. The committee in charge of the serving comprised Mrs. II. F. Goos, chairman; Mrs. Frank L. Cummins, Mrs. W. T. Cole, Mrs. E. V. Cook, Mrs. A. L.. Tidd, Mrs. Virgil Perry, Mrs. C. E. Hartford The latter part of the tea was given over to a very delightful and artistic musicale in which three of the outstanding lady musicians of Omaha were heard in a group of gems of melody wonderfully present ed The artists were Mrs. Grace Leidy Berger, first violin, Mrs. Leila Burt, second violin, Miss Henrietta Rees, piano. Mrs. Berger is well known here where she has a class in music, while Miss Reese was for ten years musical critic of the Bee-News. The program offered by the ladies comprised "Sonato No. 3," for two violins and piano, by Corelli; "Sonto" by Handel, and a "Suite" by Moskow ski. violins and piano, by Corelli; "Son ato" by Handel, and a "Suite" by Moskowski. AUMONY GOOD FOE LIFE The supreme court entered a decis ion Wednesday holding that Lorraine L. McCord, first wife of Jimmy Mc Cord, one-time Omaha playboy, has a first lien on the residence property in Dundee place, superior to that of Hel en McCord, his second wife, who has a mortgage on the place. Both women divorced McCord. The first wife secured a Judgment ordering him to pay her $375 a month during her lifetime or until she re married, as alimony. The second wife (made a property settlement by which she got a mortgage on the home place. Attorneys for the second wife contended that courts have no Juris diction to' order that alimony pay ments shall continue during lifetime of defendant or until plaintiff re marries, and that such orders do not constitute liens. Judge Eberly holds that as the legislature provided that alimony Judgments may be collected by exe cution the same as other Judgments, this gives them the characteristics of a statutory Judgment and there is no statutory inhibition against mak ing alimony payable during lifetime of husband or until the wife remar ries. PEICE DOUBTFUL IF HALL SHOULD GET FULL SALARY Lincoln. Jan." 18. State Auditor W. B. Price today hinted he might not sign a pay warrant for George E. Hall, unable to requalify for state treasurer because of inability to fur nish a million-dollar surety bond. Hall has not performed the duties of treasurer, since January 5, when his second term began. Price said today he would carefully consider the legality of paying Hall for the time he has not been treas urer. Attorney General William H. Wright ruled the office vacant and Price said he doubted if Hall could be paid because of this ruling. The matter of Hall's right to draw a salary for this time in office, how ever, will not come up for action un til April 1, when state officers re ceive salaries for the first quarter. YES! It's Here Idsmobile t'The Car That Has Everything!" R. V. BRYANT Phone 35 Plattsmouth P1ATTSM0UTH SEMI - WEEEtt JOTONAE HER BOY HAD ALWAYS BEEN WEAK AKD PUHY "My four year old boy had been weak and puny since birth, and had constipation and indigestion. Noth ing: did him any good until we tried Milks Emulsion. Since using it, he can't get enough to eat and has out grown his childhood trouble. He Slays out with the children now, and e was never able to do that before." Wm. Heart, 424 Bundy Ave., New Castle, Ind. Weak, ailing children usually start eating and getting stronger from the very first bottle of Milks Emulsion. . Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action. Milks Emul sion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. You are urged to try Milks Emul sion. Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refund ed. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every where. Chamber of Commerce Holds Regular Meet President Fred I Rea Outlines Plans for Ensuing Year Commit tees to Be Published. From Friday'3 Daily The first meeting of the Chamber of Commerce for the year 1935 was held yesterday and a fine attendance was present to begin the work and objectives of the new year. The average attendance for 1934 was over twenty-five, an excellent record. President F. I. Rea announced the committee assignments for the year and gave an outline of possible ob jectives toward which committees might work. There are two parti cular items of importance which have been brought to the attention of the directors and more information about them will be available at a later date. During the months of January, February and March, the Happy Hundred banquets will be re vived. The officers last year are con tinuing their duties. They have served faithfully and deserve the sup port of the community. No one is anxious to assume these community obligations but the work is neces sary and must be handled by com petent hands. For this reason the community appreciates the fact that there are men who are willing to make some sacrlfles for our civic af fairs. " The complete list of committee as signments will be published in the near future. DEAD ANIMALS Dead animals removed free of charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse charges. no-tfw FOR SALE Piano for sale cheap. Mrs. Henry Becker, Union, Nebr. J21-2tw Fred L. Nutzmann, of Nehawka, was a business visitor in the city Thursda to visit with his many friends and to look after some busi ness affairs for a few hours. Barley Seed for sale. JOHN NOTTELM AN. . Tele 3304. Journal ads bring you news of timely bargains. Read them I Beatrice Creamery Co. CLOVER FARM STORE Cream - Eggs - Poultry Evan C. Noble, Buyer Phono 24 Plattsmouth, Nebr. COMMUNITY SALE! Three-quarters of a mile north of the Platte river bridge on Paved Highway No. 75, at LaPlatte. Nebraska, on Wednesday, Jan. 23 Beginning at 12 M. Sharp LUNCH ON GROUNDS LIVE STOCK 8 head of Horses, 12 head of Cattle, 12 Chester White Pigs and 1 Chester White Boar. More being added daily. FARM MACHINERY All kinds Farm Machinery, Harness, Collars, Saddles, etc. 250-egg Incu bator, Cream Separator, Red Top Steel Posts, Hog Wire. Work Bench, Vise. TRUCKS AND CAR 1929 Chevrolet 1 -ton Truck with good grain box; one Model T Truck with grain and stock rack, and one 1930 Pontiac Coach In good shape! Terms of Sale are Cash K. W. Groshans, Mgr. Rex Young, Auc. Wm. Reynolds, Clk. Meeting to Protest Proposed Compensation Committee Appointed to Go to Lin coln to Protest Change in Work man's Compensation Law. While the meeting called last eve ning at hte court house had been for the purpose of the discussion of Sen ator Huey P. Long's "Share the Wealth League," it resolved itself into a protest against the changes in the state workmen's compensation law such as contemplated by house roll No. 83. The meeting was presided over by Adam Marshall, well known leader and former councilman from the fifth ward. James Comstock was selected as secretary of the meeting. In opening Mr. Marshall stated that letters he had received on the relief question were sent to Chair man J. A. Farley of the democratic national committee and by him turn ed over to the national emergency relief office and sent to Lincoln. The speaker stated that he had conferred with local officials and they had stated that they were doing all pos sible on relief but must be conserv ative on their funds to last out the winter season. Mr. Marshall also touched on the groups now forming over the nation to secure the establishment of per manent results of much of the pres ent changes as well as others that might be needed. The "League of Social Justice," which has been founded by Father Charles Coughlin, was mentioned as that of "The Share the Wealth" league which has been established by Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana and which would dis solve great fortunes by means of in come taxes. Home owners and others with incomes of $2,500 a year would be exempted from the tax which would gradually increase in percent age until in fortunes of $8,000,000 and over the tax would be 100 per cent or the redistribution of the wealth. Mr. Marshall then took up the matter of house roll No. 83, a meas ure introduced by several represen tatives including George E. Nickles of Cass county, which seeks to make, changes as to the amounts and the length of time of compensation shall be paid in certain classes. Mr. Mar shall had written to Mr. Nickles to be at the meeting last evening, but as he was kept at the legislature he was unable to attend. Mr. Marshall urged that a general protest be made by the working classes over the state on the proposed bill and that all who could Join in protest at Lincoln on the measure. Mr. Marshall stated that he ex pected to attend the hearings by the committee on the proposed bill and would offer his protest against it, urging that two others from the meeting be named to attend the com mittee hearings at Lincoln. Short talks were given by James Clark and Clyde Thomas urging op position to the bill and urging that workmen and others over the state join in the protest against the meas ure. The meeting decided to name two delegates to accompany Mr. Marshall to Lincoln and a number were placed in nomination but several withdrew and the . choice finally lay between Clyde Thomas, August Kopp, James Clark, Lee Cotner and Ed W. Thlm gan. In the balloting for the delegates Mr. Thimgan and Mr. Kopp were se lected to attend the committee hear ings and protest any moves to change the law. DEATH OF A. J. E2JGELKEMEIER From Friday's Dally This morning at 11:15 at the family home on west Pearl street occurred the death of August J. Engclkemeier, 58, who has been ill but a few days, suffering from an attack of flu and other complications. The news of the death came as a great shock to the friends over the county, as It had not been thought that the patient was in such serious condition until late Thursday when he commenced to fall very rapidly. The deceased was born near Ne hawka and had spent his lifetime in this county where he has a host of friends. Mr. Engelkemeier is survived by the widow and one daughter, Mrs. Glen Terryberry of near Cedar Creek. The body Is at the Sattler funeral home pending arrangements for the funeral services. - A more extended sketch of the life of this splendid citizen will appear later in the Journal. Sae the gootfc you Buy. Catalog descriptions are flowery enough, ci'l now about the goods when yoi get them? wnuriAT. JANUARY 21, 192-- am niiiiiiiiiimisinmsiirniHHiiisi jgilKHIIIII Plattsmouth's Leading H Cash Store jj Wednesday Specials B Pumpkin, Happy Vale, 3 Ige. cans . . 25 j Full No. 2yz Can Solid Pack (2 IG A Health Soap, 4 bars for 10 Baker's Chocolate, per cake 210 H Campbell's Tomato Soup, can ...... 70 S ICxA Cream Cereal, per pkg 190 Hershey Cocoa, yz-lh. tin -70 H Sugar, 10 lbs. for 0 Calumet Baking Powder, l-lb. tin. .210 S Cocoanut, per lb -23 Raisins, 2-lb. bag A Apricots, heavy syrup, No. 2VZ can . . 230 Salad Dressing, Rare Treat, quart. .250 Apple Butter, full quart jar 190 Peaches, Ige. No. 2V2 can, 180; 2 for . 350 Symp Pack Tree Eipened Fruit IG A Lye, 3 cans for 21 MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Hearts, 3 lbs. for 250 Ox Tails, per lb. . . 5 Beef Brains, 2 lbs. 150 7SSZ Neck Bones, per lb. 50 Chilli, prepared l-lb. bricks, each . . . 160 3 Platter Sliced Bacon, per lb 280 g Fresh Ovsters. ner quart 400 s tiIHIIIiiniISIlIIliII!IlIlIIIllIlIlIIlIIIIIKII!IiISIIlISIIIII!lIliIIISIIIlIMinIII Changes on Rural Routes are Announced Mynard Route Abandoned, Divided Between Plattsmouth Routes; Tom Ruby Transferred. - 1 i ! Postmaster J. W. Holmes has Just been notified of several changes af fecting the rural mail routes out of this city whicli will be effective as of March 1st. The postoffice department is aban doning the mail route out of the Mynard postoffice and the patrons now served from there will be divided among the two Plattsmouth routes in the future. 1 In the changes as made J. II. Graves, who has carried rural route No! 1 from the local postoffice for a number of years has been trans ferred to route No. 2 west of this city to be effective on March 1st, while Thomas F. Ruby, who has been a carrier from the Mynard office, has been transferred to Plattsmouth and will take over route No. 1. C. L. Pittman will remain as sub stitute carrier on No. 1 and John P. Wolff as .the substitute carrier on No. 2 as In the past. The two carriers will leave tho local postoffice at 8:30 on each carrying day and will have consid erable more territory to cover under the rearrangement of the routes. Now Relieve Your Cold "Quick as You Caught It 1- Tf? 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets. T-bSg? " ff hrn la mm 1. ... ' BAYER Aspino Tablets in a third 1i5?J Gargie twice. ThS eases tiros! soreness almost kvUnUy TRAIT? WRECK AT MYNARD From Thursda-y's Daily This afternoon a south bound freight train of the Missouri Pacific suffered a small wreck at the west switch in the Mynard yard. One of the box cars on the train lost a pair of trucks and blocked the main line of the railroad for the afternoon. Passenger trains were routed through Weeping Water and Louiftville to Om aha while the track was blocked. A wrecker was sant to the scene of the wreck from Falls City to assist in getting the line opened for travel. It is expected by evening that the line will be cleared and ready for travel as usual. Phone the news to Mo. 6. MEN'S ALL WOOL OUERGOATS ' 3L5 This 13 positively the last and final price. These fine coats are being snapped up. Get yours NOW! WESCOTT'S Since 1879 wvsaaaaaaaaaamvvvvsa 53 For Amazingly Faat Resulu Remember Directions in These Simple Pictures The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat wliem15 nmr8nSed.as 8 safe. sure. QUICK way. For it will relieve an drycold W fast as you Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you cet hUr? B,AY?? .Aspirin Tabled, They dissolve (disintegrate) almost Untly. And thus work almost S 7 Von take them.-And fewLfJ tGcnnine By Aspirin pate irith speed and wmpleteness, leavins no Stating Partacles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been fey d?ced on all suLTsS w jycr arucie you 1,017 15 8ly 1 od,'r Ksrfvcatf m Ail SJxm