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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1935)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1935. PAGE SIX PLATTSUQPTH SSKT - WEEKLY J0UBI7AX If If, If 1 i i s J i ! f . $ . NOTICE, AUTO DRIVERS WHL ATTEND SCHOOL The state law and city ordinances From Saturday's Dally: provide that all autos, trucks and uimore iinns, son ui. air. uuu motor vehicles be provided with two.W. N. Brink, departs this evening front lights as well as rear lights jfor York, Nebraska, where he will n,i n f wMnh or n h t.nf hnm. enter the St. Ursula academy at that Ing while the car Is In operation on Pce Monday for the coming school th. n Mr,Wnv ThB have year. Elmore ia a graduate of the been many violations of this law and the police department have received Instructions to see that all car drivers comply with the law in this regard. Those who fail to observe the law will be arrested in the future. By order of the Mayor. JOSEPH LIBERSHAL, Chief of Police. GOVERNOR SAYS "NO" ON FREMONT 4-LANE Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 28. Governor R. L.. Cochran today said he had in formed a delegation of Highway 30 Improvement advocates that the state could not finance a four-lane road from Waterloo to Fremont under the present highway program. The delegation of eight men, rep resenting approximately 20 towns along the road, asked the governor to use his Influence in securing a four lane, direct route road for the 10- mile stretch. GIRL DIES FROM BURNS Genoa, Neb. Shirley Illckey, year old farm girl of near Genoa, died Wednesday night in a hospital here from severe burns sucered while playing with matches. She was brought here Tuesday night, and at the time physicians said their was no chance for her recovery, so serious were her burns. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Hickey, and five brothers and sisters. SOLOMON RICKNER BETTER St. Paul. Solomon RIckner was improved Thursday night and physi cians said they expect him to be re turned to his home from the hospital Friday. Rickner, 114 years old and believed to be the United States' old est resident, has been ill for two years, but recently his condition be came worse and he was removed from his home with a sister to the hospital. NEBRASKA! RECEIVES "WAR" MULES INQUIRY Grand Island, Aug. 28. Jack Tor pey, head of the Grand Island Live stock Commission company, said to day that ho did not believe the Italian povernment was buying any Nebras ka mules or horses at the present time, though some inquiries had been made relative to the possibility of purchase of several hundred head of army pack mules. MACS SWAIN IS DEAD Hollywood, Calif. Mr. Ambrose Is dead. Charles Chaplin paused in his sthdio work to express sorrow at word from Tacoma of the death by hem orrhage of Mack Swain. As "Mr. Am brose," Swain was one of the colorful figures of the pioneer days of movies. !to-Vti o-roAa. clgoa nf thf local St. GJlXbU t -- John's parochial school of this city and he will take up the high school work In the York school. He was accompanied by his brother Willard who will visit over Sunday at York with friends CHILD BADLY BURNED Jane Bomer, littie'daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bomber, residing on Win- tersteen hill was very badly burned as the result of her dress catching fire from a bon fire. The little girl with several companions was playing around the fire near her home when the garments were caught on fire and before they could be extinguished she was very badly burned on the body. Dr. O. C. Hudson was called and gave all the aid possible and the little girl is resting as easily as could be expected under the circumstances, VISIT IN THE CITY Mrs. Charles Ricnardson and son, Charles. Jr.. of Minneapolis, who have been house guests here of Mr and Mrs. L. O. Minor and family, de parted Friday for California where they are to enjoy a visit. Mrs. Rich ardson is the wife of a former prin cipal of the Plattsmouth high school and while here had the pleasure of meeting a number of the old time friends. RETURNS TO CITY Mrs. D. C. Morgan has returned from Omaha where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Eades and daughter. Fern, who have returned to that city after a three year stay at Hollywood, California, where they have been making their home. Mrs. Morgan also visited her aunt, Mrs. Anna Miller, Sarpy county pioneer, at her farm home near Fort Crook. VISITING WITH OLD FRIENDS Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam 1. Helnrich departed for Bur- lngton, Iowa, where they are to spend the week end and Labor Day as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huneke, old friends and for mer residents here. Mr. Huneke was here for a number of years as store keeper of the Burlington at this point until transferred to the Iowa city. F tone trie news to Ho. G. HONOR DEPARTING FRIENDS Thursday evening Mr. and Mts. W. C. Soennichsen entertained very pleasantly at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Thomas, of Nebraska City, who have moved this week to their new home. The event was a charmingly ar ranged 6:30 dinner and In which there were present a small group of the friends of many years association here. CONDITION ABOUT SAME The reports from the hospital at Omaha state that Bernard Klinger of this cityw ho has been there for the past several days, remains in prac tlcally the same condition with little change. The cause of his illness has not been fully determined and he has maintained the intermittent fever that has proved hard to determine as to nature. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Friday afternoon James Dew, of Oakland, California, arrived in the city for a visit with his pareits, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dew and his brothers, Hershel and Hubert and their fam ilies for a short time. He was Joined here this morning by Mrs. Dew who had stopped to visit relatives at Ora aha. Since their marriage two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Dew have resided on the west coast. . KING LEOPOLD FAST DRIVER TAKEN TO HOSPITAL GOES TO HOSPITAL From Friday's Daily Mrs. Lon Henry, who has been quite 111 since Sunday, was taken to Omaha this morning where she enter ed the St. Catherine's hospital. Mrs. Henry will be given treatment and examination at the hospital and it is hoped that the cause of her illness may be determined and she derive benefit from the course of treatment, HERE FROM NEHAWKA Charles E. Heebner, former county commissioner, with his daughter. Miss Ima and Mrs. Granville Heeb ner and daughter, Patsy, were in the city Thursday. While here Mr. Heebner was a pleasant caller at the Journal office and renewed his sub 8criptioi to the semi-weekly edition of the paper. SPENDING VACATION Misses Frances and Virginia Blerl, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iBerl are spending the entire week with their sister, Mrs. Donald Harris of Union. The girls are planning on having a grand time before the school term opens. Needless to say they will enjoy their visit with their elder sister, Mrs. Harris. From Friday's Daily This morning Wilda Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Olive Johnson, was taken to Omaha and placed in the University hospital for an oper ation. The patient is suffering from appendicitis which has reached an atute stage and it is expected that an operation will be performed at once. VISIT AT IOWA CITY Thursday afternoon George E Rebal returned to his business duties at Iowa City, after a short visit here with relatives. He was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal, who will visit there with rela tives for a time, Mr. Rebal having a brother and other relatives In that section of Iowa. HERE FROM ST. LOUIS From Saturday's Dally: This morning Mr. and Mrs. Harry King and children of St. Louis, ar rived In the city to visit with the relatives and old friends for a short time. They will vijlt here with John Lutz, father of Mrs. King and Otto and Henry Lutz and families while in the city. VISITING IN OMAHA Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stine departed Friday evening for Omaha where they will visit over Sunday and Labor Day at the home ..of their cousin. Fred Sydebotham and family and en Joying the Labor Day program pre sented in that city. WILL PLAY AT KARNTVAL The Farmers Union band of Louis ville will be one of the attractions at the King Korn Karnlval here, September 18th to 21st. ' This is one of the best bands of the. county and was heard here recently with the county fair boosting party as the band furnished the musical program for the trip this year. DOING VERY NICELY Mrs. Mary Campbell, who is at the Nicholas Senn hospital at Omaha taking treatment, is reported as do ing very nicely. t ia hoped that she may soon be' able lo return to her home. ; From Friday's Dally Andrew Stohlman and son, Attor ney Leroy Stohlman of Lincoln, were in the city today for a few hours and while here Mr. Stohlman was a pleas ant caller at the Journal for a visit and to renew his subscription. Lucerne, Switz. Mechanics said the speedometer of King Leopold's autonibile showed it was traveling more than fifty-five miles an hour when the accident occurred which killed his wife. Queen . Astrid. The car was dragged from the water of Lake Lucerne after long efforts. It was locked in a government garage, where experts examined it. Officials said that findings will be submitted to authorities but "no conclusions will be drawn." FORMER NEBRASKAN MISSING Valentine, Neb. Arthur F. Hines of Fairbanks, Alaska, aviator who with three passengers has been miss ing in Alaska for about a week, is a former Cherry county man. His fath er, Robert Hines, was for many years a ranchman living south of Cody. A few years ao he moved to Vetal, S. D. Young Hines west to Alaska. McGOWAN RECOVERING Norfolk, Neb. State Senator Mc Gowan of Norfolk returned here late Wednesday from Rochester, Minn., where he underwent a major oper ation. Altho he lost weight until he weighed less than 100 pounds at one time he has gained forty pounds since his operation. FAVORS INDEPENDENCE Chicago. Charles E. Collins of Kit Carson, Colo., vice president of the Farmers Independent ouncil of America, said: "The farmers of this country, as well as consumers, would be a darned sight better off if they were left to themselves to work out their own destinies." SCENARIST SHOT Hollywood. Carl Brick-son,- 27, scenarist who wrote the screen play "Silver Dollar," starring Edward G. Robinson, and prepared screen adapt ation, was found shot to death, under circumstances which police reports said Indicated suicide. KILLED BY BEEMER CAR Council Bluffs. Arthur James Lar son, 7 year eld son of Arthur Lar- sen, farmer living near here, was killed almost instantly here when he w-as struck by a car driven by Marvin Bhhors of Beeraer, Neb. PLANES TO EAST AFRICA Naples. The aircraft carrier Ir- cania sailed with 200 bombardment planes for East Africa. It was to be. followed later by the Atlantide and Eudora, materials transports. !l!!!I!l!iS!l!li!ili!l!i!!ll!II!!III!IIlIllII!I!iIi:ilIB!H!I!iIl!liSli!''ll1!IIP rr7f . WM1 Plattsrnouth's Leading Cash Store Crackers, Graham or Soda, 2 lbs. . . . 10$ Kraut, large No. 2z cans, 2 for. . . .10$ Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25 Corn, No. 2 cans Finest, 3 for. . 25 Peas, Soaked, No. 2 cans, 3 for .... . 25$ Pork and Beans, No. 2 tall, 3 for. . .25$ Note These are the Large Size Cans Peaches, large No. 2lz cans ttVz$ Choice of Del Rlonte, Libby or IGA Pineapple, Crushed, No. 2 can, 2 for . 27$ Corn Flakes, Miller's lge. size, 3 for . 25$ Prunes, medium size, 2 lbs 15$ Pears, syrup pack, No. 2lz can 13 Salad Dressing, quart jar 29$ Milk, Carolene, 3 tall cans 18$ Onions, fancy yellow, 3 lbs 10$ Red Beans . . . . Lima Beans Pork and Beans . . Carrots and Peas . Vegetable Soup . Tomato Soup . . . Spaghetti Bacon and Beans Otoe Brand 3 nJJlb Pop Can Fancy Yearling Boiling Beef, lb. . . 12 $ Minced Ham, per lb 1S$ gj Summer Sausage, lb 22.$ s EE Cube Sirloin Strip Steaks, lb .25$ 3 iiiiiiHiiniiiiiin IN SERIOUS CONDITION Reports from Los Angeles are to the effect that Frank H. Dunbar, for many years a resident of this city, is critically ill in the west coast city. Mr. Dunbar i3 suffering from a heart affliction that has caused the great est apprehension to the members of the family and the old time friends here will regret very much to learn of his condition. CALLS CRASH AN ACCIDENT RETURNING TO KENTUCKY Mrs. W. M. Seltzer, who has been enjoying a risit for the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Perry, is departing the first of the week for her home at Taducah, Ken tucky, after the pleasant stay here. Mrs. Seltzer is an aunt of Mrs. Perry. Omaha. Paul Stelnwender, coun ty coroner, Thursday termed the fatal truck-motor train collision twelve miles west of here Wednesday "en tirely an accident" and said there would be eo inquest. Glen Endres, driver of the truck, was killed al most Instantly In the accident. Fun eral services will bo held at 2 p. m. Friday at . Ithaca. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Endres, four brothers and sisters. From Saturday's lJfJIy William J. O'Brien, prominent resi dent of South Bend, was in the city for a few hours today attending to some matters at the court house and visiting with his many friends In this' city. SI Cass county farmers produce a full share of the foodstuff of the nation. It is to your interest and mine that their business of pro duolng bo placed on a profitable basis, for then we will all share In that prosperity. JFights for AAA r r 4 fA 1 i Alwrn S.vWendel OfgaSiation of the v. League of Economic Equality, headed by Al Vern S-JIVendel, above, prominent fannervOf Woodbury-, county, jIowa,T has-been 'effected among Jaxmew iiTtlie corn belt in sup portUf 'thei AAA..The group ims to wdse $100,000 to finance 'their campaign and ;. attack the 'feaootHawley tariff bill whidi Men's Dress Shirts . 73 Pearl Buttons, Pocket, Light Blue Boys' School Shirts 49 Gray Chambray Well Made WESCOTT'S sons Values that will compel you to $ -5- MEN'8 WORK SHOES Plain too, blucher style. Good oak loather soles and rubber o 4Q heols. Black or brown. Pair $Llxy BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Crown rctan uppers. Loather soles and Vz rubber heels. M no Lets of wear. Pair l.IIO FETZER SHOE CO. Oil Scalp Treatment and Marcel Special Combination Offer Both c Etta Belle Beauty Shoppe Phone 20 Over Soennlohsen's t 2x4 and 2x6 520 and Up Good Lap Siding . . . $20 and Up Per Thousand Board Feet RECHEY LURfBER YARD Order Your Winter Coal Now and Save I Harding's Best Ice Cream 2 Pint Containers (full Quart) Chocolate - Vanilla - Strawberry THE HOME DAIRY 2c Wednesday, September 4 One Day Only Super Specials Arranged for Thrifty Shoppers! -251 5- Beef Roast, per lb 15 Tomatoes, No. 2 can 9 Watch Our Ads for Other Grocery - and Meat Specials MULX.EEPS ARIXET Ladies Hand Bags, $1 value. 790 Whites, Blues, Blacks, Tans, Browns Fountain Pen and bot. Ink . . 7Q$ Reg. $1 Pen and 10c Carters Ink BATES BOOK STORE Save WStfo SaSety AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Large Box Jonteel Face Powder and CtQf Large Jonteel Lip Stick Both for DC F. G. PRECISE & CO. See These Used Car Specials '29 Pord Truck '34 Chev Coach '34 Chev Truck Also Three Good 1830 Chev Coaches RUSE MOTOR CO. House Brooms, ex. special . . . 39 Made ot All Broom Corn Wax Paper, 1000 sheet roll . . . G Fine for School Lunches KNORR'S VARIETY STORE Full 18-oz. glass Beer 10$ Storz Triumph Parking Service Cigarettes, 2 pkgs. for 25$ All 15c Brands Everyday Price WIMPlfS INN Parking Service Jumbo Cones, biggest, best . . .5 Two Dippers Any Flavor Ice Cream Cold Beer, leading brands . . 10 Drink It Here or to Take Out CCniS SHINING PARLOR CASH AND CARRY Wool Suits, 2 or 3-piece. . . .50$ Cleaned and Pressed 9x12 Rugs Cleaned, Sized. $2.75 LUGSCH CLEANERS Good Used Ranges . . . 510 to $45 Used Heaters ........ $5 to $15 Many Other Dargains In Used Furniture FARLEY FURNITURE So. th Street. Phone 21 Men's Work Shirts 39 Blue and Gray Chambray Full Cut Children's School Hose 15$ Long Length Sturdy Quality SOENNICHSEN'S Santos Peaberry Coffee, lb. . 16 Best Coffee Special in Months Cheese, full 2-lb. loaf. 52 Choice of Brick or American Cream BLACK & WHITE New Eng. Rum, Y29 59; Pint . 1.03 Fine for Tom and Jerries and Hot Drinks Seltzer Bottles, Cocktail Shakers and a Com plete Line of Mixers and Accessories Shargsnaclt's Liquor Store First Door South Rosey's Barber Shop OFF-SALE BEER LICENSE We have beon granted an Off Sale Ber License and can Sell You Leading Brands of Bott'e Beer for Home Use! New Way Castle 3 Garden fcUU!VE-l. 9EHVICE Fly Spray, Qt., 330; Pint. . . 10$ Close Out at Greatly Reduced Price Automatic Can Opener .... DEBTOR & SWATEK CO. The Skelgas Rlen OA Ladies full Fash. Silk Hose . . 05$ First Quality Chiffon and Semi-Service Children's Suede Jackets . . 51-29 Reg:. $1.75 Values Ages 4 to 12 LADIES TOGGERY LARGE SHIPMENT OF Fey. Colorado Elberta Peaches On Sale Wednesday in Bushel Lots at a Bed Rock Price CARL'S MARKET Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. . 150 Good Grade in the Bulk Raisins, full 1-lb. boxes 0XA$ Ideal Not-a-Seed Corner 6th ad Mala E. A. WURL FRRB DELIVERY 4 and es 3E