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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT PXATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOtTRITAI THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1935. s : f ft 5 r nn nn n nr yaw's yui THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY Hershey Cocoa Syrup, 10c can 5 Hershey Cocoa, 1-lb. can 130 190 100 Tomatoes, 2 No. 2 cans Peas, good quality, No. 2 can . Pancake Flour, Fidelity, pkg. Tomato Juice, No. 2 can, 2 for 260 230 Butter-Nut Coffee, lb. Economy Coffee, lb.. 300 190 PC Butter-Hut Salad Dressing 1000 Island - Relish Spread AT FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES Quart, 350 Pint, 210 8-oz., 150 Dill Pickles, 22-oz. jar 150 Dill Pickles, 40-oz. jar 230 Assorted Preserves, 4-lb. jar 490 Jelly or Preserves, 2-lb. jar ........ 250 Brown Sugar, 3 lbs. for 220 Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs . 200 Green Beans, No. 2 cans, 2 for ..... 170 Apples, gallon size tins 290 Quality Meats Beef Roast, choice cuts, lb 17c Plate Boil, lean, tender, lb. .... 10c Sirloin Steak, Baby Beef, lb. . . . 25c Hamburger, fresh cut, 2 lbs. . .25c Sausage, pure Porlc, lb .20c Leg o Lamb, lb.. . . .25c Lamb Roast, lb 20c Lamb Stew, lb.. . .10c eh WIN LAWL0R CUP MATCH From Tuesday's Dally. The Plattsmouth Tennis club de feated the Nehawk club 3-0 on the local courts yesterday. Play wa3 started at two o'clock and was ter minated about one. The club was represented In the singles by Ray Larson and Italph Mason and In doubles by George Sayles and Sheldon Giles. In the finals of the southeastern district Plattsmouth will play Peru at a place to be decided later in the week. Incidentally the match will prob ably bring together former player and coach, as Dr. Maxwell was coach of Ralph Mason while Ralph was a member of the Peru team. Scores yesterday were: Ray Larson (P) beat T. J. Pollard (N) 6-1, 6-0. Ralph Mason (P) beat Jim Pal mer (N) 6-3, 6-1. George Sayles-Sheldon Giles (P) beat Jim Palmer-T. J. Pollard (N) 6-3, 6-0. PAID FOR ALL Farm Produce See us First or Phone fcr Latest Quotations on Poultry, Eggs, Etc. Conveniently located right in the heart of the business section at 5th and Main. Bring Us Your Cream- Telephone Co. Reports Net Gain in Subscribers Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Com' pany Reports Marked Gain Over the Territory. ili!Wmipntiif!'"i'n'"''niT5-!i''5'i",2'",'H'l'"S'!.''a u find our Test and Price are right. Home EJaSry "Our Service Satisfies" With practically every -You Will reporting a net gain in telephones for in exchange' " LAWL0R FINALS THURSDAY MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE The zone finals of the southeastern district will be played at Peru Thurs day. The local club will be repre sented by Ray Larson and Ralph Mason. The Peru team has been strengthened by the substitution of Delbert Miller in, place of Doctor Maxwell. Larson will play Fred Rhors and Mason will play Miller. Incidentally Monday afternoon at the court house occurred the marriage of Miss Dorothea Opp. of Nehawka and Mr.lMlller and Mason were doubles part Allen Ehlers of Weeping Water, the .ners and undefeated in intercollegiate ceremony being performed by Judge competition during 1933. ine niaicn win consist or two A. II. Duxbury in his usual impres sive manner. Tbj3 wedding was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. John Opp, parents of the bride and Mrs. L. F. Ehlers. moth er of the groom The young people will reside on a farm in the vicinity of Weeping Water. VERY HAPPY EVENT EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, m. Examination and the the 9:30 a. m. 1 0:30 a Confirmation. Wednesday, August 2Sth, ladies aid society will meet at church. Sunday, September 1st 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. in. English and German Borvlces, Lord's supper in both Eng lish and -German and the usual of fering taken. rmmmm HOME FROM MINNESOTA Sunday Henry Starkjohn and Frank A. Cloldt returned home from their outing at Battle Lake, Minne sota, where they have spent the week in fishing and boating. Mrs. Stark John and son and Mrs. Cloidt and daughters are remaining for a longer stay and to enjoy the cool weather at the popular summer serot. From Tuesday's Dally: Ths morning at the Clarkson hos pital at Omaha, there was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stoehr of near this city, a fine little daughter, who with the mother is doing nicely aid Leonard feeling very happy over the addition to the family circle. Mrs. Stoehr was formely Miss Ellen Nora Meisinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. G. Meisinger. The paternal grand parent is Charles Stoehr, one of the well known residents of near this city. singles and one doubles. The team winning two of the three matches will represent the southeastern zone In interzone play. FORMER COMMISSIONER HERE From Tuesday'! Dally Henry J. Miller, of Alvo, who served for some time as county com missioner from the third district, was in the city today to look after some matters of business. Mr. Miller has a large circle of friends here who are delighted to have the opportun ity of visiting with him and renew ing the old time, friendships. HAVE SPLENDID SHOWER HERE FROM SOUTHLAND Forgetting last year drought, Cass county farmers are looking hopefully to the present season to produce bounteous crops. Cut original cost and upkeep building arterial streets of CWCET by Voa nre money driring on con crete. First, because concrete streets require little upkeep and last the longest. Second, because you save in gas, oiL tires and car repairs. Concrete is true and even cafe; it drain quickly, increases visibil ity and improves the appearance of the neighborhood. If the streets are extensions of Federal Aid highways. Federal money may be available for the new pavement. Insist on concrete for safety, comfort and mooey-aaving. A golden opportunity! Federal funds are now evsll&bla for paving both highway system roads through town and Important thorough fares eff tha "system." Check up In your community. Il&s a project been submitted? SWrrwf c(j if "JJ Yomr Car llad Vrtngx" PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 321 Terminal Bldg, Lincoln, Nebr. ( 1 From Wednesday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartford. Jr., of Sheffield, Alabama, arrived in the city today tor a visit at the home of Mr. Hartford's parents, the father having been poorly for some weeks but is now holding his own nicely. On their way to the north Mr. and Mrs. Hartford stopped at Kansas City to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartford before coming on to Ne braska. SECURES MARRIAGE LICENSE Monday afternoon at the. office of the county Judge marriage license was issued to Mr. Lee Manuel Knolle, of York and Miss Helen Elsie Maru. of Greenwood. The young people will oe married at Greenwood, the home of the bride and where Mr. Knolle has been teaching. Mr. Knolle has been elected as a teacher in the local schools for the 1935-36 term. WILL UNDERGO 0ERATI0N aitsa Fern Potts, of Syracuse, who has been visiting here, waa taken quite ill on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, south of this city and brought here where her illness was given aa appendicitis and she was at once taken on to the Nicholas Senn hospital at Omaha. She will be operated on as soon as her condition will permit. . VERY HAPPY EVEKT Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber of this city are rejoicing over the arrival at their home of a charming little daughter that came Friday to share the happiness of the members of the family circle. All are doing nicely and the occasion has brought the greatest happiness to the relatives of the little lady. VISIT AT LEIGH D. re- Lee Nickles and sisters, Mrs. I Crosser and Miss Etta Nickles turned Monday from Leigh. Nebras ka, where they have spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wurdeman, the latter a sister of the Plattsmouth group. They re port a most delightful time In the week-end outing. SECURES LICENSE The board of county commission ers have issued an "on" and "off" sale beer license to A. O. Ault. Cedar Creek merchant, who will now be able to supply the demands of the residents of that section for the best known brands. From Tuesday" Dally This vicinity was visited by a very fine shower last evening which reg istered .38 of an inch, one of the best rainfalls of the past few weeks and which served to aid the suffering mankind. The weather today was de lightful and much enjoyed by those who have suffered1 from the heat. the month of July, the total num ber of telephones added for this 31 day period reached 185. according to a statement made today by II. F. iwtLuna, general commercial super intendent of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company. "So far this year," pointed out Mr. McCulla, "there has been a net gain in telephones of 82 4, compared to a loss of 146 for the first seven months of 1934. However the total number of telephones at the close of July is still far below the peak of 83,729 telephones reached in April, 1930. According to the monthly re port a large part of this gain is in telephones installed on the farms in the 22 southeastern counties which make up the company's territory, in Nebraska." The development report figures also show the total number of long distance and Postal Telegraph out ward messages originating in the company's territory for the first seven months of 1935 are consider ably ahead of the same perio dof last year. A part of this increased usage is attributed to the recent change in P the time of placing night station-to- H station calls. Effective June 1, the time was changed frob 8:30 to 4:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. m!ffl'B:'ra:ii;!:!;a'!i!!a:!:;!B:iffl;T:D!!!:sOT::!3!!:!::n::: II wp-g&M ,GA " 1 nVflpM&l UOra 3 t &it Taste the flavor of this asparagus. M 3 SUM Its rich, full flavor will more than ii If -te satisfy ! Buy 2 cans today. ' j 1 ffiiU SSi I Jar rUjJlL B Salads help keep j 1 A good salad depends on good M faesh-srve them. ingredients. We recommend M ften durina ii I this well-known brand for J? hot weather. y j its quality ondflavor - O LIQUOR CONTROL DEADLOCK D if a a RETURN TQ CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs.' Harley Becker, who have been enjoying' a delightful visit here at the home of Mr. Becker's par ents, Mr. and Mrs.' II. E. Becker, as well as the other relatives, returned home Sunday. While here they were guests at a number of very pleasant social gath erings in their honor. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT The many friends,, of Fred Kiss- ling, Sr., will be pleased to learn that he is now showing some improvement following his stroke last week and is giving the attending physicians and family a great deal of encouragement and it is hoped he will soon be on the highway to complete recovery from the Illness. HERE FROM BOSTON Miss Esther Olson, who is engaged In teaching in Boston, is home to spend a short time visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ol son and family. Miss Olson has been very successful In her school work and will resume the fall term in the east in a very few weeks. ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES Mr. and Mrs. John Iverson were at Port Calhoun, Tuesday, being called there by the death and funeral of Mrs. Michaels, aunt of Mrs. Iverson. They remained over for the last rites returning home last night. Miss Twilla Fae Hendrlx of Mill! gan. Nebraska. In in the city for a visit at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cap well and with her brother Joe. From "Wednesday" Dally Rex Peters, well known resident of Greenwood, waa in the city today to look after some matters at the court house and visiting with the friends In the county seat. WANTED School children to room and board or meals at noon.. Phone 158-W. al9-2tw-4td TTift i"V-"snY T Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - plattsmouth Washington. Hours of talk fail ed again to budget the admlnistra tion's new alcohol control plan out of a deadlock in the senate-house conference. The house passed it with a stipulation that the new control agency, which will administer a code much like the six which exist ed under NRA, should be under the treasury. It also directed that bona- fide hotels, clubs and restaurants be allowed to buy liquor in and sell it from barrels. The senate, at the in sistence of Secretary Morgenthau, voted to make the control agency in dependent and barred bulk sales. After nearly a week in the con ference of senate and house mem bers trying to compromise the dif ferences, Chairman Doughton (d., N. C.) called a meeting of house ways and means committee dem ocrats to see what proposal they would accept. An agreement could not be reached. if g 3 FLOUR GOLDEN SUN 48-lb. Bag $1.69 LITTLE HATCHET 5 lbs, 25c; 10, 49c; 24, 98c 48 lbs., $1.79 " Domestio Oil SARDINES 14 Size Can - - 6 for Fancy Pink SALMON Mb. Tal! Can - - 2for23c IGA OATMEAL, large size tube 176 I PEARS, Sailor brand, Sliced, No. 2Y2 can 13c BEANS, Linko, Green or Wax, 3 cans for 27 C CORN, genuine Sweet, not Field, No. 2 can 10c ARMOUR'S CoirnedJ BeeE Full 12-oz'. Can 16c BALL MASOTJ Jasr Gaps Package of Dozen 23c RECOVERY ACT NOT LEGAL Denver. Attorney General Paul P. Prosser held the state Industrial recovery act unconstitutional and Governor Johnson announced he will ask the state supreme court for an advisory opinion concerning its legal ity. The act is the one adopted by the state to place features of the NRA passed by congress In effect in this state. E. V. Dunkleen, chairman of the state recovery board and rep resentative of consumers, recommend ed that the supreme court be asked to answer interrogations which Gov ernor Johnson probably will submit. "It is certainly my desire to have the matter of constitutionality of the ctate recovery act cleared up before bus'ness or industry is taxed so as to rnlqn the nrices of commodities to the consumer," said Dunkleen. a - 3 n u I BUTTER, Casco, quartered, 27; Solids, lb 260 B GRAPE NUTS FLAKES, per pkg 100 0 11 a E5 9 y T 2 D I SWIFT'S WHITE SOAP, 10 bars 250 IGA JELL, assorted flavors, 4 pkgs 190 Prince Albert LA FPaANCE 3 Sex H7e SATINA 50 PINEAPPLE, broken slices, No. 2l2 can 17i TOMATOES, No. 2 cans, 3 for 250 CRACKERS, Graham or Soda, 2-Ib. caddy 190 IGA CAKE FLOUR, Silk Sifted, large pkg 250 or Velvet ReS. 15c Tin. . .110 1-lb. Tin, 79c a -z iv " -V. . . I J m Jin-11 WMWM jj BAKERS ASK HIGHER WAGES ffuul6 3 Omaha. Members of the Omaha hatprv workers organizations nave, presented to operators of wholesale bakeries a proposed contract calling for shorter hours and higher wages, it was learned Monday. The work ers, it was said, have requested an answer by Thursday. There are about 1.500 bakery workers in the city, but only a small number are interested in the work ers' organization, one employer said. The proposed contract, it was said. calsl for an eight hour day, five day week and wages from $20 a week for helpers to $34 and up for foremen. vinsnt Mann is president of the workers organization. SoMd Ice Ero HEAD LETTUCE, per head Laroe, Clean POTATOES, 15-lb. peck Large, Weil Bleached CELERY, per stalk Fancy, Red Rfno TOMATOES, per basket Fino Yellow cr Whlto S ONIONS, 3 lbs. for H I Tk ? -J5- TTv .a, ix a iu .7c 2k 12c 35c 10c Yearling Rib Boiling Beef, lb. . . . Cube Sirloin Strip Steaks, lb Swift's Premium Lamb Steak, lb. Fancy Boneless Veal Rolls, lb. . . . If Swift's Summer Sausage, lb PARACHUTE FAILS TO OPEN Pine 4- . . .106 . . ,23c . . .20c . . 22c The Popular Essex Cervttot Brand City, N. Y. Lieut. Robert fj Armour's Smoked Cottage Butts, lb 3Sc Shearer, army reserve pilot, was kill-U Armour's WeinerS, PCr lb.. 1PA ed near here when ms paracnuie y - w failed to open as he jumped from his y Minced liam, per lb. . , . , crashing plane one ana a nan nines jt1 west of Five Corners, northwest of J Black river. George White, mecnanic ts in the olane. made a safe landing. ; tl First arrivals at the scene of the! crash reported that Shearer's para- I . . I ii fcuta failed to oDen soon enougn.iu indicating that he waited until the last, attempting to land his plane. ll ft El y a y M H i! Ii ii ii ii u 13 ii H ii ii ii M ii (I M n ?! i M ii if ft il n ii II II M M a H n ti u a M a ii Ii . M ii M H ii ii M ii M i 9 ii f! M ii u ii if ti it ti r : ti ii ii !! CI Plattsmculh's Leading ii !! ii