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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1936)
MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 18CC. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOUSNAL PAGE SIS 1 TO .EH3ATCH' THE WEATHER J $ Ccrduroy Caps, overhead tie, inside pulldown 50 g $ Herat Hansel Work Shirts (warm) 69 k g ircckncyer Corduroy Pants $2.89 a lcc:c- lined Iiicced Union Suits 9C ft o t.vic:-j iinea moicSKin Voai, oo iati.es iui: o Kea-.v Warn Boot Eoz. pair 350 O Child": O irons 8 8 Ltiavy, warn Zipper Jacket, web waist $1.49 Cotton and Wool Mussing; Union Suits, choice 69 "Ducfold" Fnicn Suits, special price $3.33 WESCOTT'S Since 1879 SIZAZIZKS COLLIDE IN EIVER; NO INJURIES Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 17. The pa;sc:istr steamer Cherokee, inbound froi.i Cliarlstcn and New York, rani i -.ltd the Hiiti.sh steamer Wei combe in a i'cs early tonight about six rniies i;iIa::J from the mouth of St. Johns rhcr. C':iiirt guard divisional headquar ters tcifl no one was hart. The Cherokee ran aground and r.rcrpcd anchor. The Welcombe, f junccrin, rested on the river bottom. Its supeistructure was above water. RE-ELECT A. C. SCEOENROCK Frank Lanning Dies at Hospital at Lincoln Prominent Resident cf Eagle Com munity for Greater Part cf Life time, Dies at 65 Year9. TWO CANDIDATES FILE FOR JUDGE IN FIRST Fairbury, Xeb. Three hundred farmers, representing fifteen local or- rrnn'zatians. attended a meeting cf the Jefferson County Farmers union here Friday and re-elected Albert C. ; Cchoenroek president. ' rm rvffi.fiO ro..lo!fO 1TD ' Will Turner, vice president; A. E. Diggs, secretary-treasurer; John Becker, delegate to the state convention and R. E. Campbell, alternate delegate. Speakers at Friday's meeting were H. G. Kenney of Omaha, president of the state union, who discussed the "Results of Co-operation," R. N. Mc Cord and L. S. Hiatt. Lincoln, :eb., Jan. 17. Ernest F. Armstrong of Auburn, and Lewis C. West wood of Tecumseh today filed tor district judge in the First judi cial district. They seek the post now held by riistrict Judge John B. Raper of Paw r.ce City, who has announced he will net seek re-election. Representative LeRoy Erisman of Auburn filed for the one-house legis lature from District 2, Otoe and Ten'aha counties. TO UNDERGO OPERATION John F. Hirz, well known resident of this city, who is at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha, was given a minor operation Thursday and from which he is showing the best reaction. It is expected that Mr. Hirz may hare to undergo another more serious oper ation in the future and which it is hoped will correct his condition and permit him resuming his usual activities. Frank Lanning, 65, for many years prominent and highly esteemed resi dent of Eagle, died at 4:30 Thurs day at Lincoln after an illness of some duration. Mr. Lanning has been a resident of Eagle and Palmyra for his life-j time and was one of the best known residents of west Cass and Otoe coun ty. In the earlier part of his life he was engaged in farming but in late years has been engaged in the operation of a garage at Eagle, clos ing this out a few years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mary; two sons, Orrin of Eagle and Merl of Oklahoma City; two brothers, Will and George of Palmyra; four sisters, Mrs. E. J. Lewis of Lincoln, Mrs. George Weaver of Dexter, N. M., Mrs. Ora Shults of Longmont, Colo., and Mrs. Guy Wemnle of Palmyra. There are three grandchildren. NOT SURE OF FEDERAL AID Itdey's GoMen or Crystal White SYRUP 5-lb. f?r 10-lb. Pail Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Jan. 21-22 Harvest King rjo. 2 C'.n for li Glenn Valley CATSUP Large 14-oz. Eottle 1 i1 NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, lb '. . .50 PORK HCCKS, fresh, meaty, 2 lbs. . . . .25 KRAUT, fancy Wisconsin bulk, lb .5 ?CRK CHOPS, lean, center cuts, lb 230 SIRLOIN or SHORT CUTS, choice, lb .17y20 SWISS STEAK, choice, tender, lb 180 HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs 230 MINCED HAM, Armour's Quality, lb 150 FRANXFURT5, Dold's Quality, lb 150 CHILI CON CARNE, Dold's Mexican, lb 220 OYSTERS, Solid Pack, pint 270 PEANUT BUTTER, fancy bulk, 2 lbs 250 Sunrise Sweet Mild 3-Ib. Dag;, 43 ; 1-11). .... , y 3-lb. Bag, 556; Mb 19 Tick Tock Sliced PEACHES ?L2for c LETTUCE, large, firm, fresh Ariz. Iceberg, head 60 i'. S. iirnde ' o. 1 " Dozen Slip Mend. CHANGES, 344's, 17y20 doz; 176 290; 1268.350 FLORIDA ORANGES, Sealdsweet, seedless, lg. size. 350 'i 'Mil : !.luiin!. SwM-t niid Juicy. GRAPEFRUIT, Marsh Seedless, ex. Ige. size, 4 for. .230 I Juicy Tfia i'uil of Juice Cs.LERY, tender Calif., large, well bleached, stalk. .100 RADISHES, fancy, full red Texas, large bunch 20 YAF.S3, Louisiana Porto Ricans, 6 lbs 190 t . ". :iilo ;. 1 rino for UabJns. POTATOES, Red Triumphs, $1.39 cwt. Peck ...250 SSriclIy I'. &. CJrale .u. 1. NEW CABBAGE, solid, green Texas, lb 50 CAULIFLOWER, fancy Calif. White Snowball, lb.. 100 Omaha. State Highway Engineer Tilley Thursday told the Nebraska chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America that it was "entirely problematical" whether any federal emergency funds will be avail able for the year beginning July 1. illey, speaking at the Nebraska chapter's annual convention, said there has been nothing to indicate federal funds as yet, altho there is some talk of possible new allotments from the balance left over in the 3 4, 800,000,000 public works fund. Con cerning the regular federal aid for highways, which must bo matched by the states, Tilley said it was notice able that the president's budget did not contain any recommendation for such an appropriation. It may be the intention to pay this also from unexpected money in the $4,800,000,000 fund, he said. Tilley stated that in Nebraska, 47 percent of the federal funds available in Ne braska for the fiscal year ending next July 1 has been contracted for. This, he said, represents about $5,000,000 worth of work. Between now and spring he hopes, he said, to place un der contract the other 57 percent, representing about $5,500,000 worth of work. AID STATIONS PLANNED Falls City. Neb. That highway first aid stations would be one of the major projects for the organiz ation Richardson county for the coming year has been revealed by J. C. Samp, national Red Cross field representative. Samp made the an nouncement on his arrival from St. Louis to plan for the annual Red Cross meeting here Friday night. Log Cabin SYRUP Small She Sunlight Margarine Carton Casco BUTTER 55c l-lb. Carton Big 4 White Naptha GAP lO Bars A C P-G, Crystal White or Orn. Family, 10 cars.. OTOE CHIEF $11.39 - .U. HInky-Dlnky 5 lbs, 2S; 10. 45 CO 24 lbs, 85; 48 lbs vM?7 ORTHO-nT" Fon FISE FLAVOR inornate; Del Monte PROGRAM AND PLATE SUPPER To be given at Bestor school, Dist. 42, on January 24, 1936. Everyone welcome. Pay Hennings, Teacher. Journal Want-Ads cost and accomplish much. little AfiEtiGY SEE1UIGE Prompt attention after a fire or car accident may save lots of trouble and expense. Use Our Service It goes with every policy we write and costs you nothing extra. For safety and satisfaction, insure with IMCIJDAKirfk l -" Platt&moutm r how they do move Ci'-i pgP I 'A G 1936, Liccitt & Mybu Tobacco Co. DR. J. H. VANCE IS DEAD Omaha. Dr. J. lx Vance, 77, prac ticing physician in Omaha for almost fifty years,' died late on Thursday. He had been ailing a long time, and pneumonia developed suddenly Tues day. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at an Omaha mortuary. Survivors are a daughter, the wife of Dr. C. Edward Thomp son, with whom he lived; a son, Dr. W. Brooks Vance, New York, and four brothers. Dr. Vance was a former member of the Omaha school board, a past president of the Omaha - Douglas County Medical society, former trus tee of the old University of Omaha, former faculty member of the old Omaha Medical college, and an ac tive member of the Central United Presbyterian church. PUT GIRL UNDER BOND IN MASON CITY CASE Washington, Jan. 17. Miss Gene vieve Pedelty, 21, a stenographer in the agriculture department, was put under two thousand dollar bond to day to assure appearance in the northern lowa federal district court In April to face an embezzlement charge. Bond was furnished after United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage at a hearing, held a charge had been brought against her, alleg ing embezzlement of $750 in the National Farm Loan association at Mason City, la. , BAPTIZE CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughson of Plattsmouth, had their baby daugh ter, Lois Jean, baptized Sunday morning, January 12, at the Ames Avenue Methodist church, at Omaha. -After the services, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilke gave a baptismal din ner at their home. Twelve guests were present. WHEN kidney, function bdiy nJ yew suffer rugging bckch, with dizziness, burning, scenty or too freoutnt urination end getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous, II upset ... use Doen's Pill. Doen't ere especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes re used every year. They are recom mended the country over. Ask your neighbor! Mi MISSOURI AGED GIVEN AID Jefferson City, Mo. State pensions for Missouri's aged became a reality as requisition blanks were mailed to applicants for the first payments to be made within the next two weeks. State Pension Commissioner Allen M. Thompson said the initial pay ments, ranging from $7 to ?12 a month, would go to 4,000 applicants over 70 years of age. Le!z-ail-iaff - x VB- I ! Hr ' A , mil tii ii ' w !7V I V I at RETZLAFF Perhaps it should be (and is) the other way round, with Retzlaff doing the "laffing" at the suckers who paid to see him "take the count" and even the radio broadcasters who paid to broadcast the fight, and even the gullible Hsteners-in, who wasted their time listening, even though it didn't cost anything to do that. Persistency Is what counts most in advertising! PLATTE VALLEY HOLDS KEY Omaha. Carl F. Farbach ot Wash ington, assistant director of the PWA legal division, said here Wednesday night full acceptance of a contract linking Nebraska's three PWA fi nanced hydro-electric projects into a "little TVA" must await action of di rectors of the Platte valley public power and irrigation district. Phone news items to No. 6. rv:;:;!i:iinnnii!ii!ii:i!;i!!iniiNi!!iin:if!rs;in!ii:;!:iis:niiiii;iit 9 WW Prunes, med. size, 2 lbs, 150; 4 lbs. . .2S Apricots, dried, lb. Extra Choice, 23c per Lb. Ginger Snaps or Fig Bars, lb 100 Corn or Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans .... 250 Country Gentleman Corn, 2 cans . . . 250 Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag. . . Golden West, 48-lb. bag . Mother's Best, 48-lb. bag. Omar, 48-lb. bag . . . . . . $1.59 1.69 1.85 1.85 is Graham or Soda Crackers, 2-lb. box . 190 Steel cut Oatmeal, 5 lbs. for 250 A Quaker Oat Co. Product Pearl Hominy, 5 lbs. for .250 Farina, 4-lb. pkg. . . 25 Finest of Wheat, 3-lb. pkg 250 P & G Soap, 3 giant bars 130 Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 350 IGA White Laundry Soap, 10 bars . . 320 Red Beans, tall cans, 3 for 250 n.'ll PiVMok. full auart iar 150 Mustard, quart jar J30 g Oil Sardines, domestic oil, 6 cans . .250 g Milk Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 pkg. . 150 g Quaker Kaid Bmnd S Gooch's Best, 2 pkgs. and balloon . . 150 Noodles - Macaroni - Spaghetti IGA Cocoa, l-lb. tin 100 g Gallon Apples, per can 20 g Pascal Celery, Ige. stalk, 130; 2 for . 250 1 Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for 250 g Apples, York Imperial, 6 lbs 250 g MEAT DEPARTMENT H Fresh Side Porlc,, lb 22c Fresh Forh Hocks, lb 15c Fancy Porl: Chops, lb 22c Cut from 10 to 12-lb. Loins Cubed Steals, lb 22c p M Ring Bologna, lb 15c iniininnisiiiiiiiiiiiisn i il i