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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1935)
PLATTSaiOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL Cities Worried Over Relief I ' 1 iO V X . :'it V- !:' . . . . - ; . i t . .v V:- V- I Mayer La Guarctia yfv'&, Mayer Hoan Passing of Pioneer Lady of Near Wabash Mrs. Susan Bosworth, Long Time President, Passes Away Last Services Held at Wabash. EAGLE NEWS ITEMS u ml itje.v.i; Means of taking care of direct relief, being abandoned on ec. 1 by the federal government, were discussed at the annual conference of mayors cf United States at Vashingtonf D. C, when Mayor Ficrel'o La Guardia cf Ni"; York, left, ar.d Mayor Dan-el V. Hcan cf Mil v:aukee, right, went into a huddle. ?.rc PROVIDES $1CCXOO.OOD "Washington. Reconstruct ion Fi nance corporation made available ?100.000,000 to the Comiv.odity Cred it corporation to enable the latter u make the lorty-ve cents a bushel loan en the 1323 corn crop. RFC OIL EHILLING 13 ABAKB02JED Fremont. Xeb. The second at tempt to find oil in this section was abandoned Monday when work of drilling v.as ordered stopped by offi cials cf the Midland Cil company. That promoters were on the right Chairman Jones said that current track was evident v. hen oil was cis ioans on the current cotton crop be-J covered at a depth of 2,204 feet. The ing n.ado at ten cents a pound vi were; cil, hov.cver, had been "flushed" by tually nil because o. the current I water scoping into the geological for- n.arket price of cotton. Corn leans mation and it was decided it could are to be made only to producers who j not be extracted in paying quan have executed the liZo com-h-.5g con-J titles. tract. The intercut rate will be 4! Decision to rton drilling was made rccnt. If f! .her funds are ?ded the RFC will increase the $100,000, 00 0. TAIPt GETS RACE TrHDZlTD D;-?hler. Xeb. A first dividend of j fil'.'O from Ak-tar-Een's 1CC5 horse; rar-rs v.n rrceived bv the Thayer! c:ur.tv fair hoard. The money vvJll Uii'U lui inn i i::uiii is ui 11 ij IS :b vvcrk. Two Eruiung youtns a:so after E. C. Reed, state geologist, said he did not think going to a greater depth would be worthwhile. The drilling had proceeded 204 feet fur ther than originally planned by pro moters. I. "W. Furfm, Wichita. Kas., driller was released from his con tract and was removing his appar atus from the site. In a previous attempt drillers had penetrated the earth -to a depth of feet without finding any trace The funeral services for the late Mrs. Susan Bosworth were held on Monday at 2 o'clock from the Chris tian church at Weeping Water and very largely attended by the old friends and neighbors. The Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the Baptist church of Union, conducted the ser vices. The interment w as at the Weeping Water cemetery. Susan Ann McCullocn was born in Nodaway county, Missouri, Novem ber 20th, 1S53, and at the age of eight years she removed with her parents to Iowa where they made i.heir home for a three year period. They later located at Reck Bluffs, then a flourishing Missouri river com munity, where her girlhood days were passed. On November 19, 1S71, she was united in marriage to Mr. Ira Bcs uorth, they being able to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with their family on November 19, 1921, at their home. To them was born seven children, three of whom have preceded the mother in death, James, Alanson, cf Weeping Water and Mrs. Hattie Jenkins, Havelock. Those surviving are Lester of Wa bash, Mrs. T. E. Colbert, Weeping Water, Mrs. Clarence Ohm, Ashland, and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Cheney. She also leaves ten grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, a number of other relatives and a host of friends. She was a charter member of the Grandview Christian church, later uniting with the Baptist church ot Wabsah. She passed to the last re ward on November 22nd at the age oi eighty-two years and two days. TEE SHADOWS part of the estate left by William Rawson, were sold at public auction Tuesday afternoon of this week. The property was bought for ?350 Mrs. Stowers, Sexson. a sister of Mrs. II. by T. Cest bargains and fairest treat ment In your home town watch the ads and profit thereby. f ceived payment for calves sold at' Ak-Sar-Beii's 4-II show auction. Al-' hi Dageforde received J1WT and Ernst Phillips received SSG.oO. Pari nutucl betting on horse taces will be conducted in connection with the Thayer county fair here next Aug-v.st. :of oil. BUSINESS MAESTATrTS GAIN tj El U Sponsored fcy the Sunday Echcol! C'GHT rLS GROVE LUTMZRCPJ CHURCH ThiHfstlay, Dec, Sili :ir.z Starts at 5:00 P. 11. New York. The general improve ment in business activity of the past four months continued thru October and the first half of November, ac cording to the monthly survey issued by the national industrial confer ence board. Mors than seasonal increases were made during October, compared with September, in motor vehicle produc tion, machine tool orders, building and engineering, contract awards, electric power output, bituminous corA production, textile activity and rail shipments," the survey said. F!l L ! i-' r? frrrr-pr.TaT OPlnt Per Plate j ra dcne DromDtIv ct trie Journal Cthsr Icefreshmerits, c Each j office. Co-ed Chosen Best Dressed Man The shadows fall upon the earth and leave it parched and gray. The trees reflect an autumn veneer cf gathered dust that stay, Until the wintry blasts approach to brush away its hold, j When streaks of a strange fungus ap pear, in clusters like, a mould. The shadows come and the shadows go, but the earth goes on for ever. Neither time nor tide can change in part, nor in the least can sever Nature's ways of doing things to suit an almoner That sets himself above the cause and poses as a peer. The Aurora Borealis has caused a shadowy thrill To the simple minded thought, of entering in a grill. And watching the billows that the ocean tide brings. As they sip their tea and coffee, while the gas jet humbly sing3. It is time the shadow lifted from the home of the lowly and great, For legions are added to legions, but are told it is only fate. Let the truth be told about the awful tragedy and crime That will go down in history the worst in the annals of time. The shadows of the great disasters, that sweep over our land, The storm clouds and tempest that cause suffering on every hand, Is looked upon by many, with a strange sense of thought, That the great Ruler of the universe is destroying that which he has wrought. The shadows from the war clouds which have recently been formed, Are getting darker every day as sanc tions were briskly scorned, Will get a strangle hold upon the ag gressor and make him sue for peace Because it is rapine and murder and no freedom or release. We need the sunshine of that great Teacher and friend to us all. To destroy the shadows of affliction and who listens to our call, The Shepherd of the sheep who leads them to the fold. And shelters them from the strong blast and shields them from the cold. Dorothy Jean TJmland spent Gun day with Barbara Ann Manners. Mrs. Fred Weyers and son spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. George Weyers. Mrs. Cora Vinson came out from Lincoln Saturday and visited over Sunday with relatives. Mrs. O. S. Anderson of Lincoln spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Emma Judkins. Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and sons called Sunday afternoon at the homes of Herman and Frank Wolken. Charles Williams returned trom Humboldt the first of last week, where he had spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen visited last Saturday at the home of their son, Orill Allen and family near Emerald. Mr. Dee Wilm, who has been ser iously ill for sometime, is reported to be still in a very critical condi tion. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trumble were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh in Lincoln last Thursday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manners of Plattsmouth visited on Sunday withi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manners and fam-l lly. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muenchau and Dan Muenchau made a business trip to Omaha on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manners and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gerhard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wall were Mon day evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Peckham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Ruta and Lois of Lincoln visited Mrs. S. E. Allen and Mrs. R. B. Morgan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Miller of Elm word tpent Sunday with Mrs Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Nelson and Helen. Mrs. Nora Royer of Elmwood visit ed from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and Mrs. Anna Earl. Mrs. Walter Ransford of Palmyra visitecj her daughter, ilrsv Carl Handrock and Mr. Handrock and son the first of this week. Miss Maxine Porter, who is em ployed in Lincoln, spent the week end with her parents, Mr!, and Mrs! Har old Porter and family. Dan Muenchau left for his home near Burlington, Colorado, last Fri day after having spent several weeks with relatives in Cass county. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson and daughter, Helen and Miss Eleanor Williams visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerhard and Cedelia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerhard and Cedelia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McKay and daughter near Pal myra enjoyed Sunday at the J. L. Wall home. Mr. and Mrs. Valley Trumble and family and Mrs. Will Caddy motored to Bradshaw last Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trumble and family. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerhard on Tuesday of last week were Mrs. Nick Becker of Hastings, Mrs. Jack White end Mrs. Frank Becker, both of Line-. In. Guests at the George Peckham home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Anderson of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rlngland of Bennet. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vinson and daughter and Mrs. Cora Vinson of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle, Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble, Merna Stradley and Austin Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. John Reiter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kursh, and Mr. and Mrs. John McMeen and daughter June of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trumble were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr3. W. B. Hursh. "Mr. and Mrs. U th nam Co-ed? at University of Kansas showed the fellows how to do It when Maxine Woody, left, and Mildred MikeselL right, were chosen a the best dressed couple at the annual Puff-Pant-Prom at which half of the girls masquerade as men and escort dates. The sunshine dispels the shadow, and gladens the human race, And the light rays of Love, fills every sense of space, There is no place so dense or dark it cannot penetrate, And will disperse the sense of gloom, and every thought of hate. J. R. Tremble. EAZE HISTORIC BUILDING Sidney, Net. Workmen are razing the historic Union Pacific roundhouse which was erected here in 18 68, when the road was built thru this section of the state. Pio neers recalled the building urnished protection for early settlers from In dian attacks and that the first white child born in Sidney was born there A larger roundhouse was built in 1900. 0. E. S. Kensington. Mrs. A. M. Longman was hostess to the members of the Eastern Star Kensington at her home, Wednes day afternoon, November 20th. The ladies enjoyed a social after noon together, after which the hostess served a very delicious lunch. M. E. Church Notes. D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G. H. Palmer, S. S. Supt 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 7 p. m. Epworth League. Everyone is welcome to attend all the services. The choir will present the cantata, "Good Will to Men," Sunday even ing, December 22nd. Honse Sold at Auction. The house and lots, which were a WAYS ECONC AL at Hinky-Dinky! WMY ALWAYS QUALITY! Fancy Pink SALMON nb;T.a- 2for21c Staley's Golden or Crystal White SYRUP, 5-lb. Pail, 28; 10-Ib. 49 Ad lor Plattsc-.outh. Friday. Saturday. KovcMber 20-30 GatslISlower, lb. 5c Fancy New York Snowball AlaMvr LG- Fresh Tender Oregon .iitJiry well bleached. Stalk - - Tangerines Lg. size, doz., ngc Fancy Sweet Juicy Florida Sealdsweet rasiges SSe'1" SSc Sunkist Fancy Sweet Juicy California Valencias Florida Sealdsweet Thin sVin, Sweet juicy seedless. Large size. Doz. - - - ZPZP Yams La. Porto Ricans 6 lbs. 25c Grapes, Lb. 7c, 3 Lbs. 2c U. S. No. 1 Calif. Sweet Red Emperors i4MAlf Fancy Fresh Green Top gff Qfcair3 California, Lge. Bunch GsrajBeSs-ult SS& tSST" Lg.Size, Doz. 45c, 6 for S3C Apples laeSeu?,.'dlhrbsRo1M. -2s Excellent for Baking or Cooking. Lard, lbs 29c Sifl' Siltir I.-f IJrnn-l In '-oii. RcaSt Beef or Veal, lb. . . !gC ( ;! T-nJ?r lulHv Slionlili-r ( i-l-. Picnics, 5:res!s, lb. . 15c CIilfe- Lean (iiul!fy. RoaSt Rolled Rib, lb. . . Choice, TeinVr, Flue Timor. RoaSt FcrK, Lb. . . . oritur T ii'It Pork f'ut. Roast Rump, lb 18 f'tioiet- Quality. Mt-e ami Tentlfr. Steaks, lb, 20C 18c m4W hol- (tunlity Ueet. SteaK, Pork, lb 22c 92 liIoi- ! i-nu QuiiIIty l'urk t'iit. Fresh, Crisp Calif. Iceberg Lettuce 5 Doz. Size, Head . Swiss Steak, lb. . ( Liiice Cuulity. Tender. Illeli rimur. Hamburger, 2 lbs. Kreh irounil t'lioiee Uetf C ut. Pork Hocks, lb. l're?.Ii Quality. I"inc Ish Kniut. EceS Hearts, !b. . Yoiiilx. Tender. DelielonM nith Krcut. Minced Hani, lb. . Oysters, Pint . . Solid !'sik. holic Quality. BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, l-!b. Pk5. 33c Sui.ar t'txret!, n:o.t-iI. Mieetl him! W r:i ie3. KraiSt Visc. Bulk, Lb. . . 5c 25c S5c xec Iflc 25C Fresh Italian PRUNES No. 10 Can 29c Sunlight Margarine ... 16c Mb. Carton Bounds Tomatoes No. 2 Can A for 29c Ccsco BUTTER Mb. Cartcn .3 5c Del Monte ORTHO CUT SSee 2-Ib- c s l ib. can L3 H FREE! Fkg. Grape-Nuts Flakes with purchase of Post Toasties (!.! c Lee. Pie 2 for 3 Hershey Bars Milk Chocolate cr Almond Y2-h. size 2fcr 25e 5c size 3 for IOC Van Camp's FORK 5 BSAHS or TOMATO SOUP Medium Can t5 Van Camp's D?.rk Red Kidney Beans No. 2 Can, 9c Can - - AOf Glenn "Valley CATSUP large 14-oz. Bottle . 10c Baker's Chocolate y2-ib. Bar . 14c Sunrise COFFEE 3-lb.bag,43 l ib. bag IDL Santa Clara Prunes so-oo size nr 4 lbs. UOt Exactly the Right Flavor! 2 Lb. Can, 5&E 1 Lb. Can, SUGAR GRAMIXATED BEKT 100 lbs, $5.39; 10 lbs SEA ISLAND CANE. 100 lbs, 5.59; 10 lbs 57c All-in-1 Truit Cocktail, No. 2yz can, 25c; No. 1 Tall can 15c Bayside Tomato Sauce, 8-oz. can tie Estan Wisconsin Mixed Sieve Peas. No. 2 can 10c Oataan's or Eobeils Mi-k. 3 tall cans 2Dc English Walnuts, Baby Emerald, lb., 13c; 2 lbs 35c Our Mother's Pure Cocoa, 2-lb. can 17c Fancy Bulk Hallowii Dates, 2-lb. cello bag 23 C Fresh Crisp Peanut Brittle, lb., 12; 2 lbs.l 23c Harriet Clarke Choc. Covered Cherries, Mb. box 23c Choice Cling Dried Peaches, lb., 17t ; 2 lbs 33c Big 4 White Naptha Soap, 10 regular size bars 29 1 Big Value or Sani Health Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars 29 S3-Tast-ee Coda CRACKERS or CERTIFIED o-Ib 1 f Grahams caW IJC ScoBeld's WHOLE WHEAT Cereal 30-oz. Pkg. - - Ken-L-Ration 3 Mb. T)ffJc Cans McD na . . . 23 C Tlie Dos Food Supreme Kit-E-Ration Cat Food, 2 White King SOAP Pkg. - 24-oz. Pkg., 210 White King Toilet, Cocca Almond or A-Plus SOAP 5 Bars 3 flour arr- $5 .79 HI JVKY-DIfikKY JL 5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 G "f .S3 24 lbs. S1.03: 43 lbs. 1 PARD Balanced Ration Dof! Food L9 Mb. Cans - 3 for 25 PalmoliveSoap4Bars..i9c Snapei? SssdlG CRYSTAL WHITE 3 Sm. Pkgs., 29 C ; Large Pkg G Cfflirm 6 Giant BarS' 27 CRYSTAL WRITE 21-cz. Pkg., 2 for 25c jggaiP 10 Beg. Size Bars-Cg soap Flakes 5-lb. Pkg. 35