Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1935)
THTJUSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE ( r a a a a a a a" a a Cass County Farm J Bureau Notes J. Copy furnished from CSice J. of County Ajfent walnscott -I- 4 "r 4-H Club Members to Exhibit at Ak-Sar-Ben. Cass county 4-H club members will exhibit eleven baby beeves, nine fat barrows, and 13 fat wethers at the Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock Show which opens in Omaha October 27th. The livestock is all good quality and some of them are the 4-H club members' choicest animals, having been re served for this particular show. Those who will exhibit baby beeves are: Warren and Vernon Rikli, Mur dock; Vincent and Frances Rehmeier, Weeping Water; Erwin Schlaphoff, Wabash; Eugene and Harold Do mingo, Weeping Water, and Raymond Manners, Eagle. Vincent Rehmeier will exhibit the calf which he won in the "calf scramble" at Ak-Sar-Een last year, which he has been feeding and caring for. Vincent and Frances Rehmeier will also exhibit their Chester White fat barrows, and Harold Domingo will chow three Hampshire barrows. Clyde Althouse, Eagle, Alilford Smith, Dale and Dwaln Reed, Weeping Water, Cleo Dergman, Eagle, and Eugene and Harold Domingo will exhibit fat wethers. Holiday Happiness. "Christmas living is the best kind of Christmas giving." At Christmas time, like children, we prefer old stories to new ones. We like to think of Christmas trees, and holly and mistletoe, of the story of the manger, of shepherds, of carols, and Santa Claus, and the jingle of bells, and good things to eat. and gifts to give and to receive. The making of Christ mas gifts is always fascinating, but takes thought and planning. That is the reason that the lesson on "Holi day Happiness" is being presented this month to women's project clubs in the county. The lesson contains suggestions for gifts for grownups as well as toys to make for children and Includes recipes for Christmas cakes, candy, cookies and puddings. Training meet ings for project leaders are scheduled as follows: Tuesday, Oct. 22, Louisville. Wednesday, Oct. 23, Elmwood. Thursday, Oct. 24, Nehawka.. Friday. Oct. 25, Murdock. Tuesday. Oct. 29, Plattsmouth. Wednesday, Oct. 30. W. Water. Thursday, Oct. 31, Eagle. Murder Witness f e 4 v - 1 I ; v w ! cxs. . - :.', H. . Vv, io .:.". . VJ J r . . M j ' Anna O'Bannon First degree murder charges were drawn against W. H. Reaguer, 50-year-old undertaker of Cul peper, Va., in connection with the death of Mrs. Willie Mae Wood, following the testimony of her friend, Anna O'Bannon, shown above on the stand at the inquest in ' Washington, D. C. Miss O'Bannon testified that Reaguer had forced Mrs. Wood and her self to accompany him ' to tht Washington hotel where Mrs. Wood was found with her throat slashed, her body lying near the unconscious Reaguer whose wrists were slashed. EAGLE NEWS ITEMS beeves for the boys to feed this com ing year and also make a good show ing at the different fairs next fall. National Corn-Hog Eef erendnm. Corn-hog producers throughout the nation will cast their votes this week In a national referendum to deter-'Anderson of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs, Agnes Ketelhut spent several days last week at the R. C. Wenzel home. W. E. Muenchau made a business trip to Greenwood the first of last week. Mack Williams returned last Wed nesday from Brocksburg, where he formerly resided. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allen and R. B. Morgan of Lincoln spent Sunday with relatives in Eagle. Mrs. O. S. Anderson of Lincoln visited with relatives on Tuesday aft ernoon of last week. Mrs. Emma Judkins visited from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood and daughters spent Saturday even ing in Lincoln with relatives. Mrs. Sophia Gerhard and Jennie entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gerhard and Cedelia. Mrs. Marvin Carr was hostess to O. E. S. Kensington at her home Wednesday afternoon, October 16th. Miss Marie Gerdes, Leroy Tupper and Arthur Ristine were guests on Friday evening at the W. E. Muen chau home. Mrs. J. L. Wall is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Thrnson and Mr. Thomson and little son near Palmyra. J. L. Wall. Melva Wall and Helen and Edith Caddy spent Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Thomson near Palmyra. A number of people from Eagle at tended a meeting of the stockholders of the National Mortgage Loan com pany on Monday afternoon of this week in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and sons entertained at dinner Wednes day evening Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reiter and son, Ervin of Leigh, and Mrs. ! 1 Lydia Muenchau and Lillie of Elm-, wood. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKay and Mabel were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Farabee of Nel son ana Mrs. i'ans Morris visuea Mrs. S. E. Allen. Mrs. R. B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs George Althouse and family Friday evening. Mrs. Farabee and Mrs. Morris are granddaughters of Mrs. S. E. Allen and will be re membered by most of their friends in Eagle as Iva and Muriel Clements. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyj Ringland of Bennet, who were re cently married, Mr. and Mrs. George Peckham entertained at dinner last Sunday. Mr., and. Mrs. Earl Ringland and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and family of Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Lysle presence of the members of the im mediate families. Following the service a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Oberle. The couple will live In Lincoln. Both Mr. and Mrs. Oberle are well known in this community and best wishes are extended them by their many friends. SAYS EVIDENCE HELD BACK San Francisco. Charles A. Grif fin, 58, testified at Thomas J. Moon ey's habeas corpus hearing that for mer District Attorney Charles M. Fickert suppressed his evidence that he had seen Mooney on top of the Eilers building at the time a bomb ex ploded a mile away, killing ten per sons. The tall, white-haired former San Francisco court reporter, appear ing for the first time in any of the numerous proceedings brought in Mooney's behalf, declared when he told prosecuting officials of being with Mooney at th(e time of the bomb expldsion, Fickert cautioned him not to tell anybody and prom ised to get him a job. SAY 36 PSIESTS ARRESTED Mexico City. Newspaper dis patches from Guadalajara said 36 priests were arrested, charged with plotting a revolution. The report said a quantity of arms and ammunition and seditious propaganda was seized, an dthat the plotters were turned over to military authorities. Still Treating Bindweeds. Many farmers are calling at the Farm Bureau office for chlorate to treat bindweed. The season has not advanced so much but what the treat ment Is still effective. These late rains make the ground ideal for treatment. Those wishing to eradi cate some patches should get at it at once. About three pounds per square rod with a dry treatment will do the job. This will cost about 30c per square rod. Many Reports of Cholera. Trom the many reports o death loss among hogs due to cholera thru out the county, farmers should give a serious thought to immunizing their hogs at once. Considering the small number of hogs that are in the county the cholera situation Is ser ious and should be recognized as such by everyone. 4-H Baby Beef Boys Get Calves. A carload of calves were distributed to the 4-H baby beef club members In the county Wednesday afternoon. These calves were selected from some of the best herds of cattle In Cherry countq. These together with other calves made a good buch of baby JEkMITE FOR YOUR POULTRY Use in the drinking water to insure Maximum. Egg Produc tion, More Vitality, Less Dis ease. JERKITE cleanses the intes tinal tract, regulates the bow sis, insuring perfect digestion. SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER ONE GALLON JTRIUTE Regular Price $2.50 ONLY - $1.75 - ONLY GUARANTEED For Sale By W.N. Brink 424 S. 11th Street Phone 107 Plattsmouth, Neb. Manufactured by Tim Lake Prod ucts, Inc., Des Moinea, Iowa mine whether or not they want an other corn-hog adjustment contract drawn up for them. Educational meetings are being held this week at seven places in the county. If it is the wish of the people attending these meetings, and a majority of the people from the precinct are present, ballots will be cast at the meeting in sealed ballot boxes and will be tabu lated after the close of the polls on October 26th, according to instruc tions to the county allotment com mittee. . On Thursday evening, October 24, meetings will be held at the Mynard Community building and the Weep ing Water school house. On Friday evening, October 25th, meetings are scheduled for the Glendale church, 3 miles east of Louisville, and the Woodman Hall at Union. Three polling places, the court house at Plattsmouth, the Farm Bu reau office at Weeping Water, and the school building at Murdock, will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Sat urday, October 26th so that producers and landlords, may cast their vote. All of the ballots to be used by sign ers and non-signers are exactly alike. There will be a place in one corner to -indicate whether tl)u person cast ing the ballot is a signer or a non-figner. HOSPITAL GIVEN TTATT.T. BY POPE Carl Handrock and William Wall. Death of William Caddy. William Caddy passed away at the Eryan Memorial hospital Monday afternoon of this week. He had been in ill health for more than two years. Since he was taken to the hospital for treatment six weeks ago he has been confined to his bed. Sympathy is extended to the members of the family. Peckh am -Ringland. Miss Mary Peckham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Peckham and LeRoy Ringland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ringland were married in Coun cil Bluffs on Monday, October 14th. The bride, a graduate of the Eagle Consolidated schools, i3 well known here. Congratulations are extended to this young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ringland will live near Bennet. Addis Ababa, Oct. 20. Ethiopia received today through action of Pope Pius the use of a modern Italian hospital for her wounded. The pope directed the Italian Cath olic mission here to turn over to Dr. T. A. Lambie. director of the Ethi opian Red Cross, tho magnificent new Italian hospital in Addis Ababa which was completed only three months ago. Equipped with X-rays, the latest surgical and scientific apparatus and electric elevators, it is the finest and largest modern hospital In the coun try. Haile was represented as pained at reported refusal of the American gov ernment to allow the American Friends society to ship two airplanes to Ethiopia for use as Red Cross air ambulances. Lambie asserted Ethiopia has not a single motor am bulance, much less an aerial one. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The ladles of the W. C. T. U. en joyed an all day meeting and covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Orill Allen near Emerald, on Friday, October 18th. Mrs. Kenneth Weaver and Mrs. Tobin of Raymond and Mxs. John Fischer, Mrs. Emma Judkins and Dorothea Keil were visitors. A short business session was held followed by an interesting lesson led by Mrs. Isabel Jack. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clyde West. JL E. Church Notes D. H. D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; Palmer, S. S. Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Epworth League at 7 pi m. An attendance of 170 is desired for Sunday 'school ,as well as good at tendance for church and League also. Ask all your neighbors and friends to attend these services with you next Sunday. Kaatz-Oberle. Miss Louise TCaatz, caughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kaatz of Lincoln became the bride of Lloyd Oberle, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle at two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Eagle Advertising expense yields a far Methodist church. Rev. D. J. Schuyle- IF YOU WANT to SEE HOW QUICK WOMEN are to TAKE a HINT on greater food economy just see the crowds in this store! Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, SaL, Oct. 25, 26 Fresh Italian PRUNES . No. 10 Can - - Case, 6 Cans, $1.70 Jaqua TOMATOES 2 for 23c 6 Cans, 674 Harvest King No2f! 2 for 6 Cans, 440 Van Camp's Fancy KRAUT &.. 3 for 25c 6 Cans, 40 1 U. S. Grade No. 1 Fancy Sweet California Red Tokay Grapes The Season's Q Finest Quality - - - - O IDS -Ww Cranberries cfpW Rlpa 1 lb. Cello Bag . . 25c rtCttA Fresh, Solid Wisconsin BOOBge Holland Seed Variety 50 lb. bag, 69c Lb. . Ijc fk mH Fancy Red Snappy nprg9JlL Idaho Jonathans iLMSSi' $1.29, 6 lbs. 25c Extra Fancy Washington Delicious Large 100 Size, Doz. ------ - Grapefruit fKfiJ3n5ili2. Lg. 70 Size, 4 for . . 2SC rfTlTO -fiwirrf-r Sunkist Fancy Sweet Juicy VUTaSlgGG California Valencias 252 Size m0 238 Size nfkf Dozen - - - i Dozen - -i-alW tfaflatr Extra Large, Fresh tifitSE y Tender Oregon Well bleached stalk jXGC Sweet Potatoes U. S. Grade No. 1-QanuIne 11 5Tli Virginia Yellow Jerseys - - D IDS JXKJSm Gem PancaXte FLOUR -f 4-lb. Bag . - . iL U Sally May Salad Dressing Quart Jar Staley's Golden or Crystal White SYRUP 5 Pail S:28c 49c QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular sr. 9c sr. 17 c Hershey Cocoa Can IV fi Chr Mb. Can - - - JLd s U. 8. Grade No. 1 Minnesota Red Globes 10 lbs. ....... . 25C SUGAR GRANULATED MEET 100 lbs, $5.59; 10 lbs. SEA ISLAND CANE 100 lbs 56c $5.69 Oatman's or Roberts' MiXK J Cans - .... 18c Sunrise COFFEE 3-lb.bagr,43 11 Mb. bag luL So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS or CERTIFIED 2-lb. Grahams caddy 19c RoaSt DeeS or Veal, lb lJC Choler, Leaa Shouldt-r C'atm. Lamb Roast, lb. 17c Vhoirr, Tender Shoulder Cut a. Porliloiti Roast, lb. lQc Choice, Te.der Toons Pork Cot.. RoaSt Rolled Rib, lb. . . . 2CC Choice. Juicy, Floe Flavor Quality. Sraoliec! Ham. lb. 25c Arniour'a Ilanquet, WhoIeor Half IMeee. Steal! vcai 23c Choice Ueef or Veal, Sirloin. T-llone or Ronl. Porli CIiops, lb. . . 27c Choice Center I'dId Only. Hamburger. 2 lbs. . 25c Freab Ground Choice Ileef. FrantiSurters, lb. 15c Dold'a Juicy, Larse Sle. Smoked Ham ceun?eJb-" " 35c Choice Center Cnta front ArnoDra llama. Lamb Breast, 3 lbs. 20c Choice Quality, Diced or IMeee. Lard. pure, lb 17c Silver Leaf -for all General Cooking. Minced Ham. lb. . . I5c Arniour'a Fancy Quality. BaCOO Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg-SOC llinky-Dlnky Sugar Cured. Cheese. 2 lb. loaf . . . 45c Kraft or Lakeahlre fancy American or llrlck. Oysters, Pint 29c Fancy Solid rack. KraUt Fancy Bulk 5C Assorted 4 Pkgs 19c Baker's Chocolate 12-ib. Bar . 14c Otoe Chief FLOUR 48-lb. Sack . $1.79 Sunlight Margarine Mb. Carton 16c C&sco BUTTER Quartered, 31 fr OA Solids, lb. OUC Del Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE No. 2J 91 No. 1 Can LlC Flat 9' Del Monte Cream Style, Co. Gentleman or Q. Bantam CORN 2for2eSc Del Monte TOMATOES No. 1 Tall can, 10 No. 2 in No. -fl En Can 2V Del Monte Red Alaska SALMON 1-lb. Flat Can, 14 Mb. Tall - - - Paisin- 11 BRAN rrt C00B-AN0 000D FOR. Your 2 for FREE! Valuable Gifts for Boys and Girls for Pabstette Labels a a a ask at Store! Papst-ottt Cheese, 2 jplxcs. 3Bc SPECIAL 3 Pkgs. SiailUEBB 19 iha Superior UACASONL SPAGHETTI EGO KOODIJE3 Extan Brand Mixed Sieve Peas, No. 2 can 10 PiUsbury's Cake Flour, 2-lb. pkg ZDC Dwarfies Jumbo Wheat Puff Cereal, pig 100 English Walnuts, Emerald, large, budded, lb 25c Pure New York Euckwheat Flour, 5-lb. bag 270 Gingy-Kix Flour, for making Ginger Cake, pkg 140 Hinky-Dinky Coffee, 3-lb. bag, 550; 1-lb. bag 100 Candy Bars or Gum, 5c sites, 3 for 100 Santa Clara Prunes (80-1UO;, 4 ids ats; rrace aioen or eivei xoracco, i-id. can, , c ujj m i t;.J n a- n TV- J-t1 DaV.ii all nnrania rltomtr 9 Pant Choice Mixed Dried Fruits, 2 lbs. Pard Dog Food O No. 1 6JffC O Cans i&JQi? Omar Vondcr FLOUR 24-lb. Bag, $1.10 sT) ?9 48-lb. Bag - - riiracle Vhip Salad Dressing 25c ST! 2lc Pint Jar- PiUsbury's Best FLOUR 24-lb. Bag, 51.23 CJ OO 48-lb. Ba - - 5 Minutes Fresh! ICIOUS 2-lb. Can -t3ww Regular or Drip Grind White King SOAP Tkg.'3b 7K2-ox. n Pkg DC 24-oz. Size.. 21c White King Toilet, Cocoa Almond or A-PI us Health ;oap 4 Bars IS)' Blue .Barrel Soap o laege babs ... 25c Silver Lea White Naptha SOAP, 10 Bars.! 2JC Haskins H. Water "1 Q Toilet, 4 bars . . . . luC Om. Family Soap QQ 10 Oars for OOK 2d EDutcta Cleanser Goes Farther Doesn't Scratch Made with Pure Seismotite J CHXISj li EJoIl Monte Ortho-Cut for Fine Flavor! 1 lb. can Z j I man read the marriage lines in the investment. oigger oivicwna man any lorm 01