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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1935)
PLATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935. PAGE SIS Korn Klub Plans Dance and Floor Show June 19 Committee of Chamber of Commerce Plan Gala Event to Start the Campaign for Funds. The committee in charge of the King Korn Klub festivities for the 1935 season, have decided on the presentation of a dance and floor show as the opening gun of the sea son rather than a play, as was first suggested some weeks ago. The plans are for one of the most elaborate dancing parties held in this city and in which all of the commun ity will be invited to participate and enjoy the dancing as well as the floor show that will be a part of the even ing entertainment. Mrs. Robert M. Waling, well known musician and Mrs. Prank Molak, herself a dancing artiste, will have the arrangement of the floor show and are working on the plan3 that will result in one of the most beautiful and attractive offerings ever seen in the city and which will be a part of the community dance. The committee in charge have de cided on Wednesday, June 19th as the day for the King Korn ball and ehowfl so remember the date and pre pare to attend. Improved crop conditions and higher prices for farm products will stimulate business. Shrewd advertisers recognize this and will go after increased trade. Van Camp's Tomato Soup or Swift's Premium Pork IS Beans Medium size Can 5c Van Camp's Kidney or Red Beans Ad -3for 2SC SPARE RIBS, fresh, meaty, lb 11 Vic HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs 29c VEAL STEAKS, Round, Sirloin or T-Bone, lb 29c BEEF STEAK, Shoulder, lb. .21c LAMB STEAK, Shoulder, lb 17 Vic OX TAILS, lb. .., .5c BEEF BRAINS, Selected, set 5c LAMB BREAST, choice, 3 lbs 25c MINCED HAM, Swift's, lb 15c BACON, Swift's Premium, !2-lb. pkg.. . ... . . .18c CHEESE, fancy full cream American or Brick, lb 20c FILLET OF HADDOCK, Genuine, 2 lbs.; .25c NivV POTATOES, large, firm Red Triumphs, 10 lbs.. 27c l'. S. Grade No. 1 -Louisiana grrovrn. Calif. Long Shafter Whites, U. S. grade No. 1, 10 lbs. . .27c Carefully adrctnl and wanhnl, Flneat quality. TOMATOES, firm, ripe Texas, 2-lb. basket 23c l'. S. tirade 'a. 1 NEW CABBAGE, fresh, solid green Mississippi, lb. . . . 4c GREEN PEPPERS, new crop Louisiana, lb 10c CUKES, fancy dark green for slicing, 3 for 10c WATERMELONS, fine red ripe. Half or whole, lb. . .2 Vic Uallrloua Florida Tom Wntmaam ORANGES, Valencias, med. size, 15c doz., 2 doz. . . .29c Snwt, Juicy California. LEMONS, fancy, juicy Calif., 360 size, doz 15c GRAPEFRUIT, Fla. Marsh Seedless, 96 size, 6 for. . .25c Sunrise COFFEE Mb, 17 AQ Blue Sea Mackerel Mb. Tall Can. Oatman's Dundee Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 19 Serv-U-Eite Sweet Peas, No. 2 can, 12 ; 2 for 23 Eed Tag Choice Italian Prunes, No. 2y2 can 14 Grape-Nuts Flake3, 2 pkgs 19 Sure-Jell, for Jams and Jellies, 2 pkgs 25 Armour's Star Corned Beef, 12-oz. can 16 Big 4 Whlto Naptha SOAP y lO Bars C I C Light House Cleanser 3 Cans 10c pniTEimra WMfaKlas, Toilat Soap' 5 24c 4 llara 19c Ml33? 1 OsS Monte ortho-cat isgio PAH) A SPLENDID TRIBUTE Sister Celestlne, grammar grades Instructor and principal of the St John's parochial school, who is this year celebrating her silver Jubilee of twenty-five years service in the Ursu line religious order, was honored one day this week when a large number of her former eighth grade graduates from the local school during the seven years she has been assigned here as principal, called upon her to express the appreciation felt by all the gradu ates, numbering some eighty, for the manner in which she had guided and instructed them through their grade school days, and presented her with a beautiful lifetime fountain pen set in recognition of her silver Jubilee year. Robert Rea, Faustine Nowacek and Jack Kubicka were among those who expressed orally their gratitude for the instruction and guidance they received during the time they were students at St. John's school, and Joe Case made the presentation of the gift, to the purchase of which so many cf the former graduates had contributed. Sister Gertrude, another of the in structors at St. John's, who was a member of the same class in the con vent at Louisville, Kentucky, as Sis ter Celestine, and who is also cele brating her silver Jubilee this year, departed Thursday for Louisville to spend the vacation period taking fur ther instruction in school work at the convent school. A navigable Missouri river by 1937 will increase the market cut let for eastern Nebraska farm pro ducts and help to raise prices. for Tues. and Wed., June 11-12 Miller's Crispy Com Flakes 3 Large Pkgs. - - - QUAKER OATS, 48-oz. pkff.Ll9(t Casco Creamery BUTTER Carton iUC 8c Ilinky-Dinky FLOUR $H-89 wmm mm - - ii i i n 1 1 25c Butter-Nut W t-'T V A snorted .8 f.H .H. Klavorn 4 Pkg,. - . flC agsar Revival of the NRA Provided in New Bill Passed Seek Voluntary Codes to Aid Wages. Hours ; President Warns of Anti Trust Law Violation. The Roosevelt administration's "stop-gap" NRA plan rode through the house of representatives Friday on the shoulders of the heavy demo cratic majority, coincident with a presidential warning to the business world that voluntary codes must not violate the anti-trust laws. The house vote was 264 to 121. In addition, the president gave newspapermen a summary of the so cial objectives of his administration, asserting its purpose was to "increase the security and the happiness of a larger number of people in all occu pations of life in all parts of the country." One aim, he said, was a "greater distribution" of wealth. An hour later the president regret fully accepted the resignation of Don ald R. Richberg, as chief of NRA ef fective June 16, when the original recovery act was scheduled to expire. Wants to Resume Practice. Richberg announced several weeks ago he desired to return to the pri vate practice of law. Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope that Richberg might remain here "for a short period after June 16, in ordsr to transfer, as effectively as possible, your duties as chairman to the cuceeding administration." Meanwhile, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, which previously had denounced the president's skeleton NRA as a "sur render" by the administration, met to map the future. Dividing generally along party lines, the house gave preponderant aproval to Mr. Roosevelt's 9 -month proposal that a fragment of the staff be retained for statistical research a piece of legislation carefully drawn to leave the way open for vol untary codes. Leaves Section 5 In. The house NRA extension resolu tion definitely left in the law this section: "Section 5. While this title is in effect (or in the case of a license, while Section 4-A is in effect) and for 60 days thereafter, any code, agreement or license approved, pre scribed or issued and in effect un der this title and any action comply ing with the provisions thereof taken during such period, shall be exempt from the provisions of the antitrust laws of the United States." As finally approved by the house, the resolution extended NRA until April 1, 1936, and repealed those sec tions of the law which empowered the president to prescribe and enforce codes that is, the compulsory sec tions of the act which were declared void by the high court. Force Postponement. Despite the president's assertion that voluntary codes would have to conform with the antitrust laws, a dispute arose in the senate which appeared to force a postponement of action on the legislation until next week. Just before the president's accept ance of his resignation, Richberg at his first press conference since the supreme court decision invalidating NRA, said voluntary agreements were "Just a matter of possibility." He thought the president would have no power to approve codes in the sense that the word has formerly been used. Favors Voluntary Codes. The president said at his press conference he fully favored volun tary codes and had no objection to the ratification by the states of com pacts between themselves stipulat ing labor and business conduct prac tices to be enforced. Of the latter, he said he hopd they would work, but he pointed that an existing compact covering the oil industry did not in clude eight states which produce oil. Anybody may draw up a voluntary code, he said, so long as it does not violate the antitrust laws. He added that he now had no authority to waive the application of those laws and was sworn in fact to see that they were enforced. While congressional leaders talk ed of White house recommendations for inheritance and gift taxes as a wealth distributing move intended to further ultimate goals embodied in NRA, Mr. Roosevelt said he had not thought of taxe3 for a month. Nevertheless the expectancy that such recommendations would be forthcoming persisted. OLD GUN BEINGS DEATH Long Beach, Calif. Joseph Clure, 91, Civil war veteran, committed sui cide by firing the pistol he carried with Company 22, Iowa infantry, in the '60'b. Our Last Hatch IS NOW OFF WE have on hand a nice lot of Baby Chicks and some cider ones that are started. We are anxicus to finish cur season and have reduced our prices! WE have all the regular breeds b and also a number of White X Jersey Giants :s at lowest prices! OOGOSOOGCCSOCOSCCCCOSOCO LEGION POST TO BACK JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM From Friday's Dally Attendance at last night's regular monthly Legion meeting was not as large as usual, due to various con flicting meetings. Supt. G M. Corum and E. C. Alfrey of the Louisville post and Walter Wunderlich and District Commander V. H. Kruger, of Ne hawka were the out-of-town guests. A discussion of Junior baseball was among the principal matters of business transacted, the plans calling for at least four teams in Cass coun ty, including one at Plattsmouth. The committee appointed at the last meet ing reported progress in lining up a group of boys, but advised it would take two or three years, starting them out early to build up a winning team, such as has been developed at Nellgh, with two state championship trophies in the past three years and good pros pects for this year. Sufficient money to outfit the new team was appropri ated from post fund3. The visitors were Introduced and District Commander Kruger gave a short talk on the things he believes will be for the good of the Legion in the district and county, including the holding of annual county meetings to transact business and select the coun ty commander, instead of having that business come up at county caucuses at tho district conventions. He also urged revival of' the county picnic for members of the Legion and Auxiliary, to be held during the mid-summer season. Kruger has named committees to draft certain resolutions for pre sentation to the state convention at Beatrice the latter part of August, j Following the meeting, coffee and doughnuts were served the members and visitors. PLAN WELL FOR LAKE Omaha. Directors of Carter Lake Development society decided Thurs day to sink a well to obtain water for maintaining the Carter lake wa ter level. A committee recommended a well as the "most practical and eco nomical way." The society proposes to pump from one and a half million to three million gallons of water into the lake every twenty-four hours. OMAHA TO SEEK AIR BASE Omaha. Omah3 will seek one of the seven gigantic air bases or auxil iary bases to be established in the new air base chain provided the Wil cox bill, passed by the house of rep resentatives Wednesday, becomes a law. The chamber of commerce mili tary affairs committee Thursday de cided to bid for a base if the appro priation is voted. RETURN TO MINNESOTA From Saturday's Dally: Mrs. William Hendricks and friend. Miss Edna Thidobeu, of Fairbault, Minnesota, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lepert, departed thi3 morning for their home. They were accompanied as far as Omaha by Mr3. Lepert. MEN'S STRAWS Styles of the Hour ALL BRAND NEW Prices $ 1.50 to 2.95 WESCOTT'S Since 1879 8 g aixuhju wanting a lew to nn o b cut their flocks, can find just S S what they're looking for here! 8 1 j Phone 107 8 Brink's Hatchery k b Plattsmouth. Nebr. & Double Header Enjoyed by the Kittenball Fans Chevrolets Win 10 to 0 from Rowdies While Norfolk Packers Wm 6 to 4 in Hot Finish. From Saturday's Daily: The kittenball fans that braved the chill weather last evening had tho nloasure of seeing two Softball games at Athletic' park, two of the few games it has been possible to stage this season. The Chevrolets playing their first game of the season were the winners of the struggle with the South Park Rowdies by the score of 10 to 0. Mc Clanahan did the hurling for the auto dealers and held his opponents safe at all stages of the game, allowing but two hits and received excellent support from his team mates. Oliver was the heavy sticker for the Chevies in the game. The box score: . Chevrolets. ab i: n ro a t: Ryan, rs 4 10 10 0 C. Smith, c 4 2 2 5 0 0 Schutz, 68 2 1 1 2 0 0 A. McCl'han, lb 2 1 0 C 0 0 Hall, 2b 3 2 0 2 1 0 Dew, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Oliver, 3b-ES 414122 Hirz, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Lohnes. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 B. McCl'han, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 V. Smith, 3b 2 2 2 1 1 0 35 10 11 24 4 2 Rowdies ab n ii ro a e V. O'Donnell, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 J. O'Donnell. lb 3 0 0 4 0 l Hardison, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Falk, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 2 Porter, ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 Carey, rs 2 0 0 4 0 u Winscott, If 2 0 1 2 0 0 Sutton, c 2 0 17 10 Wall. 2b 2 0 0 2 1 1 Dasher, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 25 0 2 21 In the nightcap of the evening the Norfolk Packers and the Cardinals staged a hectic finish when the team from west of the city came to the front in the first of the seventh to tie up the score. In the last of the seventh the Pack ers were able to place a man on sec ond where he was able to score when Rolph polled one over the heads of the outfielders for a home run and the game was the Packers by the score of 6 to 4. The box score: Packers AB R II PO A E Scurto, ss 3 2 1 0 0 0 Bourne, 2b 4 0 12 14 Brittain. 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Rolph, p 4 1 2 0 2 1 Nelson, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Thimgan, rs-lf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Shrader, lb 3 115 0 0 Napier, c 3 0 0 11 0 0 Miller, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Glaze, If 2 110 0 0 Dew, cf 2 110 0 0 VanLand'ham, rs 1 0 0 1 0 0 31 6 Cardinals AB R Saxon, ss 4 0 Sprieck, If 4 0 Thierolf, 3b 3 0 Keil, lb 3 0 Lohnes, c 2 1 Helm, rs 3 2 Stoehr, rf-cf 2 0 Kennings, 2b 3 0 lieirl, rf 2 0 Meisinger, p 2 0 Kaffenberger, p 2 0 M. Meisinger, rf 1 0 Salsburg, cf 1 1 8 21 3 5 II 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 PO o 1 o 3 8 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0; 1 i 0 31 4 6 21 2 4' "See it before you buy it.' Six Reasons V . II v r - II . - .. .... .VS. & - r .... j' , '' V." " " 1 Six attractive co-eds from Stephens college, Mis souri, had their life preservers handy when this photo was taken aboard the ship on which 178 studenta took a short Central American cruise. They are, left to right, front row, Katherine gS!n!I!!i!i!!!l!!!!Ii!!:!!!l!l!!:!!!!lll!lll!i:!I!:!!!:iI!!!il!ll!i!ll!ll!l!!!l!l I IK S mm.t mm Platfsimouth's Leading Cash Store Wednesday Specials Grape-Nuts, per pkg- 17 Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. tin . . . 21 Peaches, heavy syrup, large tin. . 17J Pitted Red Cherries, No. 10 can 49 Prunes, 2 lbs 15 Hershey Chocolate Syrup, per can . . . 50 Flour, Rising Sun, 48-Ib. bag $1.69 Furniture Polish, full quart size .... 220 Swift's White Soap, 10 bars 250 Gold Dust, large size 170 Hard water Castile Soap, 6 bars. . . .250 Pears, heavy syrup, No. 2z tin .... 210 Italian Prunes, hvy. syrup, No. 2z . 130 Sweet Corn, No. 2 tin 100 Peas, Soaked, First Prize, 3 tins .... 250 MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh cut Hamburger, 2 lbs 290 Ring Bologna, per lb 150 Bacon Strips, for seasoning, lb 200 Armour's Shortening, 3 lbs. for .... 500 13 Is Com fed Beef Shoulder Steak, lb. . . 220 STEFAN MAY GO TO MANILA Washington. Representative Ste fan said he hoped to go to the Philip pine islands next fall to help in augurate the new Philippine govern ment, but wasn't sure he could. As a member of the house insular affairs committee, Stefan would be a guest of the Philippine commission for the Nov. 15 events in Manila. "It will depend," he said, "on how long congress stays in session wheth er I go or not. But I really expect to go. I am interested in whether the Filipinos really want independ ence. I want to see whether they are prepared to go ahead with the independence movement. I think every member of the insular commit tee should go and study first hand the economic problems which may arise and the issues which will come before cur committee in future years." UTILITY BELL HELD EACX Washington. The absence of a number of senators forced postpone ment of final action on the utility holding company bill until Monday, after administration leaders earlier had predicted quick passage. The forecast was made by Senator Wheeler, its author, after a confer ence of senate leaders that lasted until the early hours of Friday morn ing and wiped out part of the op position to the measure. Wheeler (democrat, Montana) said the more than two score amendments proposed by Senator Bailey (demo crat. North Carolina) seeking to limit the bill to merely that of a regula- n tory measure had been laid aside by the North Carolinian with the exception of a few emphasizing the interstate character of the measure, and one to trim the sweeping re quirements of the registration clause. in Favor of a a -m.-i .. : A 1 . f- ' V 2 AN 1 to, Hendy. North Piatt . nr-.j-j. , ' xjurie mcvey, ;sa 2 t Chandlcr. Chicago ; There Jarrell Humboldt, Tenn.; upper row, Phillis Mc Dannell, Molme, 111., and Esther Marshall, Charle ton, 13. C. . W W ii mm ASK PROSECUTOR REMOVED Washington, June 6. A recommen dation by a house committee for re moval of U. S. Attorney Leslie C. Gar nett and hi3 aide, Karl W. Kindle berger, was presented to Attorney General Cummings and the District cf Columbia commission. The house district committee approved a report of a subcommittee suggesting that the capital's law officers be ousted to improve law enforcement here. The subcommittee Eaid outlawry and com mercialized vice and gambling pro vailed in the district to a consider able extent. PENSION FUND SHORT Fremont, Neb. Dodge county supervisors face the problem of rais ing $1,320 to pay mothers' pensions during July and August. Taxes have not been coming in rapidly enough to build up the fund, the county board said, and June payments left the fund virtually exhausted. The pensions amount to about $660 per month. COMPANY 0VERASSESSED Washington. The treasury decid ed that the Metropolitan Life In surance company had been overas sessed $1,940,638 in taxes in 1924, 1925 and 1926. The amount of $082. 2S5 was ordered refunded, and $448, 754 was ordered credited on the books of the company. Thozms Walllog Company Abstracts of Title Phone S24 - PlattBmouth t U .. TrTT-.Tr,TiT..,.-TmT..Ti.TTi mU Sailor's Life mi . -x v m