PLATTSMOITTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOUENAX
PAGE THEEE
THURSDAY. SZPT. 12, 1935
Regular Session
of City Council
Monday Night
City to Aid in Horn Karnival- Eeport
of Inspection of Schools for Fire
Show Excellent Rating.
The city council held their regular
session iuonaay oeuing a.i me tn 1
hall v.ith all the members in attend-!
i
ATTENTION
FARMERS
If you contemplate the
purchase of Feed Lot Cat
tle see us about your loan.
urray State Bank
Murray, Nebr.
ance and a great deal of routine mat-
ering a vide range of matters.
The L. Y Egenberger agency,
Vinrfllora rf 1ip ritv rpntal nrnnprtv. the matter
rfi.ortfl the sum of S10.21 turned ' children in crossing the main lines of
Into the treasury after repairs and
Bist in the establishing of the proper
(drain for Btreet projects and sewer
'age. ! Councilman Vroman brought up
of the danger to school
commissions.
A communication was received!
from residents of the vicinity of
North Sixth street and avenue F, re
Questing that a street light be placed
ther. This vas referred to the light
ing committee
A
from Rudolph Skalak, residing on
WiT-toreteen fcill rp.nn Ast Jn r thflt the! The follOWin
alley near his place be fixed so that-paid by the council:
h3 niiirht ariiust hia fence. This was Tlatts. Water Corp.,
amplified by Councilman Talmer that
travel to and from school, particular
ly on Chicago and Washington ave
nue where there is little attention
paid to slowing up at cross streets.
It was decided after some discus
sion to have signs painted to indicate
the lines of traffic of the school chil
dren, locating them on the two ave-
John's school
communication was received ;nues ana near me oi
'on North Sixth street.
bills were ordered
hydrant
rental
Vni.vii.Vehr T.icht R: Power
all residents In that section who had I Cq sreet lights 223.50
fences in the roadways or alleys, get chas. Gradoville, street work 20.65
John Kubicka, Avash streets- 9.10
Elmwood News
Karry Greene is having his home
painted and decorated, and which is
making a very great improvement.
Charles West, the barber, has been
having Pete Lynn paint the barber
shop and it is looking nice and white
on the outside and in the interior.
Mrs Russell Reeder of Platts-
Wm. Sporer of Murray, was a visi
tor in Elmwood last Tuesday visit
ing friends here, being guest of Ron
ald Schlictemeier while here,
mouth was visiting in Elmwood for
a lew days during the past week be
ing guest at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams.
Miss Lucile Buising, the efficient
clerk at the Farmers Union store
who has been kept very steady at
the work is at this time taking a va
cation and rest for the week and will
visit the county fair one day and
will be back at her work the coming
week.
them back to the lot line and then
the streets, alleys and bridges com-I-Andrew Jorgensen, same
mittee be instructed to fix them up. jgSJg U-orVII
This was carried unanimously. jjohn Kubicka, same
The committee of the King Korniivan Taylor, tractor work
Karnival requested the city to lend j Ivan Taylor, street work with
i-n f tl'OW trt t tl C ' t f 1 HI
- John L. Tiiball, sand and ma
forthcoming event. On motion of, terial 15.70
Bestor the sum of $78. SI remaining E j Richey, tile
in the entertainment and amusement 'Continental Oil Co., gas
fund, be annronriated for the Korn 'John Kubicka, sewer work
Karnival and this was so ordered.
Chief of Police Libershal reported
.CO
9.60
10.80
9.45
2.40
10.80
for the month of August eleven ar
rests and fines and costs amounting
to the sum of 1187.70.
City Clerk Albert Olson reported a
good month for August as $S71.06
8.75
17.83
15.40
J George Taylor, same 18.80
Ivan Taylor, same
J. H. Boetel, drayage
John L. Tidball, supplies
Oscar Gapen, howing weeds
Frank Kozak, same
iPlatts. Journal, printing
Earney Newton, burying one
dog
8.00
2.25
10.00
3.50
8.40
2G.75
.CO
over p. R. Gobelman, paint 16. CO
F. G. Fricke & Co., paint and
supplies
Kroehler Hardware Co., supplies
had been collected and turned
to the city treasurer.
The report of City Treasurer M. D.
Brown was received and showed an
excellent condition of the treasury
which Ehowed a net balance of $12,
771.95 which was deposited in the
Plattsmouth State bank. The treas
urer and finance committee received a
fine compliment from the mayor for
the new forms of reports prepared.
Mayor Lushinsky. for the .board of
health reported that the chairman of
the streets, alleys and bridges com
mittee, with the street department
had cleaned up the very annoying
condition on North 8th street, caused
by a defective sewer and which had
required five holes to be dug in the
paving. Three roots growing into
loose joints of the sewer as well as
rags that had been thrown in sewers
caused the blocking of the sewer. The
mnvor stated that he had asked the
committee to keep time on the work
and cost of material and which would
be charged against the owners of the
private sewer.
Mayor Lushinsky stated that he
had requested the chief of the fire
department to make an examination
of the school buildings and the re
port was given by Chief Sandin as
showing good fire protection and safe
guards in the way of extinguishers
and prcper escapes and entrances to Schliscke, ss
the buildings. j"; Smith, 3b
Police Judse C. L.. Graves reported j SctStrthy.'Ib"!!
no arrests for August and fines col- vewman, 2b I
lected from eld cases of $3. ;c. Smith, c
Chairman Puis of the judiciary jSpangler, If
committee called upon City Attorney j Lohnes, rf
. , .....i Ryan, rs
uavis lor a siaicmens. ss lu iui; em-ch-o 'JlcClanan
of the Bauer injunction suit, Air.
Davis stating the court was expected
here next week to hear the city's side
nf tho matter as to the restraining:
if
oruer. L'rfM f
Chairman Webb of the claims com- Gauer,' 3b Z Z
mittee reported that a survey of the Zimmerman, lb
two condemned houses on South ,Wehrbein, 2b
Third street showed the cost of the i Corn. . ss
, . 'Gansemer, rs
city tearing them down had been Smitnj. c
too great and they had been sold f or , p,ecijert rf
$95 for the three of them and would .Livingston, p
removed.
2.25
8.05
Community Gives Welcome.
At the Methodist church was ten
dered a reception for the minister
of the Evangelical church, the Rev.
Heim who recently came to Elmwood
to minister to the church and who
was greeted not alone by the members
of his flock but by the community
generally by the extending of a very
cordial welcome and as well a very
cordial greeting to the members of
the faculty of the Elmwood schools
which consists of H. B. Taylor, super
intendent; Enid Colglazier, prin
cipal; Lester Jensen, athletics and
science; Doris Dickinson, music;
Winifred Hartman, 7th and Sth
grades; Rosemary John, 5th and Gth
grades; Elva Coleman, 3rd and 4th
grades; Elsie Kunts, 1st and 2nd
grades.
The public and the members of the
board of education which consists of
the following, participated in extend
ing the welcome: Dr. O. E. Liston,
president; Henry Vogt, secretary;
Albert Seiker, treasurer and F. J.
Fitch, H. L. Hollenbeck and Ralph
W. Greene as members.
The welcome gathering was held
Friday of last week.
December, passed away at Bailey
Sanitarium where he had been for
some time, last Monday evening.
Mr. Hendricks was born in Iowa
and lived there during his childhood
and young manhood, coming to Ne
braska and settling near Plattsmouth
for a number of years and was united
in marriage to Mary Jane Roberts on
May 28, 1S74, later coming to the
neighborhood of Elmwood to make
their home. Here they resided for
many years and here the wife passed
away. He had not been in the very
best of health for some time past.
The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church in Elmwood, conducted
by Rev. W. B. Bliss, pastor of the
church of which Mr. Hendricks has
been a member for many years, and
a devoted follower of the Master. In
terment was made at the beautiful
Elmwood cemetery.
There remain of the family three
daughters to mourn his death, Hattie
Sollers of Lincoln; Mrs. Bert Reber
and Mrs. John Mendenhall of Elmwood.
TWO-STATE THEFT EKO
Clarinda, la. Earl Chisholm, one
of a group arrested in Omaha for
complicity in an alleged Iowa-Nebraska
clothing then ring, pleaded
guilty to participation in the robbery
of sixty-five suits here last spring.
"See it before you buy it."
Chevies Win
a Close Game
from Mynard
Fifth Inning Eally Enables Auto
Dealers to Win from Battling
Team From Mynard.
From "Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the Chevrolet team
of the local kittenball team were
winners in a close contest with the
Mynard team by the score of 3 to 2,
the winning scores being accumu
lated in the fifth inning of the strug
gle, when the auto dealers found Liv
ingston for four hits, among these a
triple, double and two singles that
netted the three runs for the victory.
Both teams played a nice game
throughout and which was a real
treat for the fans.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Chevrolets
AB
3
3
3
ian, p
R
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
II
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
PO
1
2
0
10
2
5
0
0
1
0
A
3
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
o
29 3 8 21
Mynard
AB
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
2
3
2
rt
o
o
l
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
II
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
PO
1
1
1
5
3
1
4d
4
0
0
A
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
Attended Cass-Sarpy Meet.
A large delegation of the members
of the Royal Neighbors of America of
the Elmwood lodge last Monday jour
neyed to riattsmouth to attend a dis
trict meeting of the lodge. Business
sessions were held during he day and
in' the evening' they" were served a
very delightful banquet.
Among these who attended were
Mesdames Wm. Long, Olsen Muen-
chau, Ethel Stroebel, Roy Rhoden,
Gertrude Davis, Herman Penterman
and W. D. Skeen.
Reception to Grand Officer.
The members or tlie l"ast Noble
Grands of the Rebekah lodge of Elm
wood. held a special meeting last
Monday evening when they gather
ed and listened to a message of en
couragement and reports of the work
ings of the lodges over the state,
by Mrs. Mary Law, grand lodge of
ficer who is making a tour of the
state, visiting the lodge and meeting
with them. Mrs. Law reports the or
der as being in a very healthy condition.
Improving Farm Property.
Charles F. Woods has been think
ing for some time about painting up
the buildings at the farm near Man
ley and having the material sent
Stanley Wood and Bob Action out
with the paint and is having them
do the work. They are giving the
entire set of improvements the samel
work and when they have finished
there will be a great transformation
in the appearance of the buildings.
be
Chairman Rebal of the license
committee reporting on the complaint
made by members of the council as to
alleged disorders at the Lamphcre
cafe, stated that no arrests had been
made to warrant the committee in ;
the revoking of their license, officers ,
stating that the matter was merely j
a family dispute.
Chairman B?stor of the WrA com
mittee reported that the Sixth street
paving proposition had been planned
and sent to headquarters of the WPA
at Lincoln, also that the extension
of the sewers and moving dire proj
ects ordered by the council would
be sent in as soon as possible to get
under the deadline.
Mayor Lushinsky stated that the
city landscaping project had been
sent in by A. L. Tldd, president of the
Garden club, to the WPA. In regard
to the survey work the county sur
veyor was busy and on drainage work
lie had asked J. H. McMaken to as-
26
3 18 5 2
HERE FROM THE WEST
Donald Allen, younest son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Allen, of this city,
is here for a week's visit with the
relatives and friends here and in
Omaha. Mr. Allen has been at De
troit, where he was called to secure
a new automobile which he is driv
ing back to the west coast. He stop
ped at Chicago for a visit with
friends and then continued on here
to spend a short time with the relatives.
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. John Cook of Norrolk, sister
of Mrs. J. H. Graves of this city, ar
rived in the city today to visit rela
tives for a few days.
Advertising expense yields a far
bigger dividend than any form of
investment.
Seek Improvement in Water System.
There was a meeting of the repre
sentative citizens of Elmwood last
Monday evening at which the matter
of the improvement of the water sys
tem of Elmwood was discussed pro
and con with a view of securing funds
from the PWA for the improvement
and for the paying of the now out
standing debt against the city for the
plant as It now is. A committee was
appointed to see what could be done,
consising of Ed Ernest, George Bless
ing, Frank Gustin and F. J. Fitch
who will report to another gathering
in the near future.
Will Attend School at Peru.
Miss Anna Williams who has been
working at Yellowstone park during
the past summer with a company who
have been directing visitors in the
wonderful scenic region of America
with the drawing near of the end of
the season for tourists, visiting the
mountain region, returned home and
after a visit of a few days departed
for Peru where she will attend the
normal school for some time.
Emmanuel Hendricks Passes.
Emmanuel Hendricks, who would
have been 87 years old this coming
AS M
NEEGHE
ofi your
do - - -
- - fust keep in touch with Hinby-Binky and
obtain a more generous share of savings!
mma
Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 13-14
S
Fancy California
Sweet Red Malagas
Large size Cluster Bunches
U. S. Grade No. 1. Lb.
hes 7jc
KI LL III J-IIE1
Quart
Basket
5e
Peasrs
gasket 19C
r Colorado Elberta Freestone
& U. S. Grade IV c. 1
lJASKUTS I.AHGK SI7.K.
Ring Packed, Full 9sjf
Bushel Basket - -5JiV
Bounds Brand
Tomatoes or
Cloverdale
CORK
No. 2 Cans
3 for
?iiLU&Mil& E-LllLU Half
Armour' Hoii-I-nn aud ItoIIrd.
BeaS Roast, lb.
Cboicr Trmlrr Quality Shoulder (ul.
Whole or
Lb.
. 15c
Extra Fancy Wash.
Large Size
Bartletts
i van hoe or Belmont
Sliced or Half
Peaches In Syrup
No. 2i2
Can, 150
2 for
29c
T 3-s lb.
Ave., Lb.iljW
( bolrr I, run O.nilKr, 21 to 5 lbM. rarh.
K
Dfff(For Fancy Fresh Oregon Italian
irEr&SEliwL? Large size Fruit Faced Lu
gs
C?ate
I. S. (IIMUE . 1 FOK CANNING.
Basket -
Lemons aJi!i!0rDex. - -2Sc
Apples Iocnya!honRsed- - 4 lbs. 25c
Tarns & sP?r?odeR?c0an1s 6 lbs. 2gc
Lettuce ft 52? 'rb.apfl-6c
Onions SftSa.uJiJe,iTL .10c
Potatoes U. S. Grade Ho. 1
Red Triumphs, 15-ib. Peck - - - 25
Glen Valley
CATSUP
E"-.2forfl9c
C bwloe Trualcr unllty. Illeh Flnvor.
Hatnbinrger, 2 lbs.
l'rrnh Ground Cut of t'bolc Ilrt-f.
or Sirloin.
Miller's Crispy
CGRN FLAKES
Pk-s
MiUer's
Bran or Oat
Flakes
2 Pkgs. - - H
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 Eeerular Bars
Sunlight
Margarine
1 lb 1 fir
Carton 1UL
29c
Casco
BUTTER
Cartoa iOL
OTOE CHIEF
FLOUR
Sunrise
COFFEE, lb.
rti.
s
$.59
..15c
Booth's Broiled
SARDINES in
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
OVAL
CANS
. 3 for
Roiled Rib Roast, lb. 21c
I5c
RceS Steak, lb
C'hnlrr quuHty Ilouud, T-Itonr or !
Povli Chops, lb.
Choice, I.enu Cut from Tender I'ork.
FrariMurters, lb.
Ould 'a l.nrzr- Jaley Varlelj-.
Linli Sausage, lb.
Duld'a I'aur) Quality 1'nrr I'ork. 1'ltm
Minced Ham, lb.
IHld' I'iii 4lualllv.
Flakcwhite lHlS,nT!N,.NQ. 33c
A pure VrueOible Shortening; In 1-lb. Cartoon.
Cheese, 2 lb. loaS . 47c
Kraft or 1-nk.exblre fancy American or Ilrlrk.
Chili Con Cam lb. brick 25c
1oI'm lor Mrilcaa St?le. i:y to acrtc.
BaCOIJ Hinky-Dinky, 1-Ib. Pkg.jCC
Suar Cured, Hlckry Smoked, Sliced am! Wrapped.
atf 5C
27c
U5c
27c
15c
DEL MONTE FOODS!
Bel Wlonte Sliced or
Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 2y2 Can, 21 ci
No. 1 Flat Can - - -
CRUSHED ONLY
No. 10 Can, 596
8-oz. Can - - - 2 for
Del Monte Whole Segment
GRAPE FRUIT
No. 2
Can - -
2 for
23c
Del Monte Bartlett
FEARS
No. 2Y2 Can
&Ay
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 10$
No. 2 1 No. 2V2
Can
12c
Can
15c
Del Monte Seedless
RAZSIKS
ST. 2forl7c
Del Monte Dried
PRUNES (Hed. Size)
2-lb. 1A Mb. -f! i
Pkg.
Pk-. - Jl
VALUES in Canning Supplies!
HEAVY RED
Jar Rubbers
3 Pkgs. - - - - -MASON
Jar Caps
Carton of 1 Doz. - -
Mason Jars
Quarts, 79c; Fints -y2
Gallon, doz., S9
1'
2IC
Parowax
1-lb. Pkg.
Pen-Jel
2 Pkgs. - - - -
PURE CIDER OR WHITE
VINEGAR
Gallon (Bring Jug) -
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
1G0 lbs., $5.59; 10 lbs.
SPICES
10c Cans - - 2 for
CERTO
Bottle - - - - -
2SC
DUF.E-JEIX
2 Pkgs. - - - -
2c
Dwaries jumbo
Wheat Pus
New, Tasty Cereal
Large Pkg.
T1. ll
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
SKIHHEHS 190
the Superior
MACARONI. SPAGHETTI
EGG NOODLES
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 2-lb.
Grahams caddy
19c
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
IOC Carton )C
Pkg.
cf 20
Raisin- Spl 2
BRANSlJ for
TfieTuutid&teal 250
ITJ C00D-AND GOOD FOR Y0(j
Chase & Sanborn's
It's 'Dated'
COFFEE
Mb. Bag - - -
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. can 21 1
Dwarfies, Breakfast Cereal, per pkg 240
Michigan Navy Beans, 5 lbs 23 1
Pantry Maide Pure Grape Jelly, 1-lb. jar 150
Hinky-Dinky Coffee, 3-lb. bag, 550; 1-lb. bag 190
Gem Pancake Flour, 4-1 b. bag 170
Oatman's or Roberts Hilk, 3 tall cans 180
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, medium can 50
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, medium can 50
Van Camp's Tomato Juice, No. 300 can, 2 for 150
Domestic Oil Sardines, 14 size can, 6 for 250
Santa Clara Prunes, 90-100 size, 4 lbs 250
pj el Monte 0rth0'Cnl
&m)J snrtr 2-lb. Con, 530-0
j 1 Lb-Can 23 I
Hinhy-Binhy
FLOUR j
24 lbs., $1.05 J-f gg
48 lbs. - - - - 1L
Vigo Dog Food
VIGO-PUP
VIGO-KAT (! Rc
for Cats 2 Cans iiCJ
Butter-Hut
Pancake Flour
U-lb.
Pkg.-
9c
Bag -
23c
FREE! Angel Food Set
with 4S-lb. Bag
lbs.
a'nwnrn
Flour fV. $1.09
$1.98
Folger's Cof ee
Regular
or Drip
Grind
1 Lb. Can . .
2v
Champion Brand QPJ Day and Night Ol
LYE, 4 cans ZDC MATCHES, carton LLC
High Test 6 Boxes
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 bars 19c
Crystal White v
SOAP 6 Giant Bars, 270; 10 Regular Bars 33C
Super SudS 3 Small Pkgs., 290; Large Pkg 1C
Crystal White
Soap Flakes 3i-oz. Pkg., 2 for 250; s-ib. Pkg. 33c
Blue Barrel
Soap, G
Om. Family Soap
10 Bars for
SILVER LEAF
SOAP, 10 bars. . .
Haskins H. Water
Toilet, 4 bars . . . .
S5C
33c
27c
19c