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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1936)
PAGE SIS PLATTSMOUTII SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBNAL THURSDAY, FEEP.UARY 20. 192G. Of?" I THESE PRICES GOOD Friday and Saturday February 21 and 22 l ie no, all weights, ib. . . . 170 Springs, Smooth, lb 170 Stass, ib 140 Ccsl ib 100 Leghorns, ib 130 All poultry must be in gocd condition. Thin Stuff Not Wanted Hides, per lb 5c Eciec Hides $2L50 to $3.C0 Cream Today EGGS want your eggs and will pay ycu top of local market in C3e' But if aiiy one e!so is pay ing more than I can pay you, 1 wiH toll you before you unload! Zo Bring in Ycur Produce A. R. CASE & CO. Located Just West of Ford Garage Intense Cold is lulling Birds in Nebraska IIa:iy Die Even Where Feed Plentiful, CTCoimell Reports; Waterlov.1 Gain. Is Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 17. Frank 13. O'Connell, chief conservation officer, raid Monday the severe cold wave, rather than lack of feed, is killing -f hraska's game birds. "If thi3 cold wave continues," O'Connell said, "the situation of our game birds will be very serious. They are rapidly losing their reserve sup plies of fat and other natural pio U'ftions against winter." O'Connell said investigations by de priy game wardens have disclosed birds are dying where there is plenty f ied and that the loss is greatest in northeast Nebraska. About one thousand dollars has been spent to date on bird feed, O'CVnnail said. He estimated five hundred dollars of thi3 wa3 contri buted by Ihe state and five hundred r.o'.'.ars by communities and local or- ra:; italic:) 3. Weening Water George Mooraey, who resides seven ! miles from Weeping Water, with number of his neighbors drove to town with a four horse team, takin two and a half hours to make the trip. W. O. Johnson has just about com plcted the alterations in his cafe and hr 3 a much more attractive- place business than heretofore, in fact, it is one that would do credit to towns much larger than Weeping Water, The postoffke furniture has been rearranged in such manner as to al- ! low mere room for the distribution of the mail and thus give better ser vice to the patrons, as well as in crease the general appearance of the office. O. It. Bir.ger, who has been very busy with the selling and delivery of coal, of which he has an abundant supply, was able to get away today (Thursday) for a few hours to attend the convention of the Nebraska Re tail Lumbermen's association, which i3 being held in Lincoln. Jack Joiirgescn and his two sons, v. ho have been sick, are all improv ing at this time. The father was in the most serious condition of the three, having a severe siege of the quinsy that was so bad he had to have Lis throat lanced several dif ferent times and suffered much pain Liu.ii iae auiicuon. My dint of hard work and a lot of snow shoveling, a group of neigh bors managed to get their cream and eggs to Man ley a few days ago and there arranged with Harold Kreck low to bring them on into Weeping Water, where they disposed of same and tcok back needed supplies of groceries and provisions. cream and other produce with them, and took back supplies of groceries and other provisions. Withal, they stated, they did r.ot bring near all the cream, as they were afraid the sled might be tipped over and the cream spilled. Entertained Tourist:; Lsst Week On Friday of last week, when the storm blew up and drifted the roads full of snow, preventing traveling. some thirteen people who could not get through and became stalled on the highwaj-. were received by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teft't, who reside near the O street road and cared for dur ing the night, i The following day they were able to go on their way rejoicing. cnly, there is always an opportunity to do good to those who need it and a good deed will always redound to the benefit of the doer. ernaoona Re E0CT0P. DELAYED BY D2IFIS us iiieme Wahoo. Irene Mary Koutney, 10, was in critical condition in a Wa hoo hospital Saturday night from ap A V4 T j."- uw.'.Jmii iiu vui uii nielli iiuiu fY7 l?Af"yT7 y?.fif'ir,endicU:s- Iiene became ill Thurs- VI iuUiey Cljday aflcrnGon ancl Dr R We Mc. Get Stuck in Snow Hiss Jessie Wfcelan of City Schools Is Speaker on Importance of Ectter Understanding. One of the most interesting pro grams that La3 been offered before the Rotarians of this city, was pre sented on Tuesdav at their weekly luncheon. The meeting was devoted to international relations, one of the YS cniei aims oi the icotarins for a - Caw of Colon was tailed. Snow blocked roads prevented a visit to the homo, however, and the physi cian was unable to reach the patient until Friday afternoon. She was brought to a hospital here. STEVE HOKUF 13 MAHRIED Fittsburg, Calif. Steve M. Ilokuf, Nebraska athlete who gained all Am erica football recognition in 1932, and Geneva M. Grant of Omaha were married here. The ceremony wc3 per formed by Justice cf the Peace Wade W. Moore at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L.. K. Bryan. The couple left for San Francisco and will reside at Berkeley, Calif. Ilokuf is taking graduate work at University of Cali fornia, majoring tion and history. in physical educa- lICKT KILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, February 23 10:30 a. m. English services. Wednesday, Feb. 2Cth, the ladies aid society will meet at the church at 2:30. Hostesses. Mrs. T. C. Hen nings, Mrs. A. Lontz. Phono news items to Ho. C meet- jr2 Last Friday night Harvey Rich got his truck stuck in a snowbank on highway No. 1 several miles east of Manley. Ray Haslam was called to et the truck out. Roy hastened to icomraon aims and purposes render assistance and when lie ar- better world understanding. Searl S Davis was the leader of the ing. Mis? Jessie Whelan, member of the s city teaching force, was the speaker 2 of the day and gave a very able and! logical plea for world peace and thej understanding of nations through air; more intimate knowledge of their i his was made much bstter by the practice of :1 m !pi y a h m Lai ? a Kd WSk r Mi mm It U a fcr3 Han W M 3 N W ff V7 our Best Source of the Finest in ' T A . . rived at, the scene found the drifting i"uiary; an. international organization snow had lust about rnvrro.i .- n, ,lu skiing personal toutn wiui peo stalled truck. He also found it im possible to get it out or to procede back to town with hi3 own v.-rcckpr. o had to leave it there with the stall ed tru.ik and they have been there ever since. pies of all nations in the interchange ot ideas and fact3 as to their own countries and the common tie that made the world long for peac? that all might pursue their ways i:i un- jderstauding and prosperity. The students in the schools here, It is iicned to ar.r.r. .hsvo tho rn,i opened ud and ther, th two ,a'oinL lMis3 Chelan pointed out, have gotten can be gotten out. They are standing I t?Ch. With tudcnts in oi in the highv.ay near Julius Engcl!;emcier. the home of Purchases Farm Machinery Richard Cole, who is to engage in farming near Avoca this year, has tc-en bu3y during the past week pur chasing his outfit of farm machinery and getting the same in readiness to gu io y.otk wnen spring arrives, ine place he will farm is located just north of Avoca. Completes Legal Training ..nifrcd Shields, son of Ross S. Shields, who has been attending a law school at Colorado City, complet ed his course last week and came to visit his jthe foreign schools and conduct a .'correspondence with each ether, tell ing of their work, ambitions Eind per sonal ideas that have produced come ;ery delightful friendships by medium of the letters. Many of these loiters were read during the taik and much enjoyed, one that had been written by Corbin Davis to a student at the Si WatcrloTvl Increase, Gwirey Reveals. Washington, Feb. 17. Biological Survey ofiicials Monday said prelim inary icturn3 of the national duck inventory made several weeks ago in dicated an increase in the numbers cf njlgratory waterfowl this year. About 20 days will be required to complete s'abulations and to ascer tain cractly how many ducks are in ibis country at the Dreaent time. Aged Han Suffers Stroke Uncle George S -haeffer, of Manley, who has passed the advanced age cf SG years, was stricken with paralysi3 a few days ago and remained in a very serious condition. His son. Leonard, who makes his home in Omaha, drove down via Union and over to Weeping Water and Manley to visit the lather. He is being cared j for by his daughter, Misi Carrie j SchaefTer and also by another sister. Mrs. Edward Pankonin of couth cf Weeping Water. While everything possible is being done for the aged patient, he still remains very poorly. His many friends are hoping he may soon be restored to better health. wiems, .,ir. ar.u airs. Kcss Cork, Ireland, school, having been S. Shields. For the present ho vill onorniiv diorrt.!,,! ;n roi, ,.,.,,, ,e-v moij iA i ii ii.c ii iu ri. jui make his home here. and given much publicity with many interesting reactions given by the Irish students to the letter. Another letter read was one re ceived by Harold Flockhart from Accepts Petition fcr Jude Attorney C. K. Tefft, who has been urged to be a candidate for the posi tion of District Judge, was definitely .Tokyo, Japan, from an advanced stu- piaced in the running thi3 week when friends to the number of more than a thousand signed a petition asking that his name be placed on the pri mary ballet, lie ha3 accepted the fil ing and will be an active candidate for the office. Will Grow Turkeys W. J. Partridge, who embarked in the chicken business several weeks ago and equipped hinujelf with the modern devices for growing chick ens, had ill luck with his first ship ment of one thousand, as they were Passing of Excellent Citizen The passing of the late Fred Nutz mau at a Lincoln hospital Monday removes from the community one of j-orstandin. the pioneer citizens who have helped to make Nebraska the splendid state it i3 today. Able and honest, he was dent in a junior college and in which the student in very fine manner cited the educational methods of his na tive land that required several years more than in the United States to complete. He also was eloquent in his praise of the American nation, of the services of our country in the opening up of his nation to the civil ized world. He urged that the two nations should strivo to better un- s they represented the two great Pacific powers. There were letters read from many countries that were followed with the greatest of interest by the Rotarians. Adding an outstanding figure in the life of his community, being thrice elected ! to interest of the program, Mrs as a member of the state legislature, and holding other positions of trust and honor. The Hobson Funeral Home was called to go to Lincoln Monday and bring the body of Mr. Nutzman to Weeping Water, which they hasten ed to do, and only by hurrying were they able to get back before the roads were aga.n elr.fted full of snow. For J. R. Resder, at the introduction cf the various letters gave a song suit able to the country from which the letter came. NATIONAL FOOD CONTEST FOR 4-H GIRLS RENEWED Foods at tlie Lowest Prices FiYORY SGJAP Fi2ik Salmon PRUNES 3 Medium Bars. . . .2.0$ 1-lb. Tall Can 20-1GG Size TEN pounds 1 Mcdium Ear ' J lie 49c for 21s " PEACHES PINEAPPLE Ri!WSY Libby's, Del Monto cr IGA Broken SIfces Large Wo. Large No. 2J2 Can Zz Size Can fop Fancy rjew Crop 2 Comis As SOAP CATSUP PeS5tCS&3 ErSSJUX? P&Gcp fG Giant 3ars La"no 14-cx BotMa , - . THREE Bars for Large Package IGA BRAND .TOMATOES Hepshey's Cccoa Miiz?& .Vegetables no. 2 a Fuli 1-lb. Can for Fine fQp Saads Soups Can 2 IGF 2 Mo. 2 Sizo Can , . . r srsrm :llc SS.2?.. .2 tor 25c Pes2tist Battel HtaSIan Plums Larce 2-lb. Jar MaCaSfOIli OP n Heavy Cyrup Large No. C5AAS 2' Cans TWO fcr Spaghetti 3 Farcy Bulk TWO Lbs. Country Gentleman ZiSgSlthOUSG HN B5ATCHES Cleanses? Circle Ciiv Brand No. iWAaiBlCn3 2 Size Cans, Each Carton of SIX Doxcs THREE f?23. Sizo Cans 0c i9c m CoSfec Sanioo Fcaterry. Lb. Heavy Syrup. Tto. Can. 6 Ltr.cn Soft .C Rolls fcr .c Mlclilian Beans Finest Quality. .3 lbs. for 1SC m AMI s s m& ysters 5-oz. Can 2SA-ToiieS Paper Large Rolls 3 for Chilled f'MP tn tl:o rn',! wonlliar A -5 resuuea - ".ere are o,,y atou, 400 o-;"''" I . I Jlill L. in an estimate that there were 17 the thousand now living. Mr. Part- this country and! million ducks in about 10 million in Mexico. A large j K' ov"r-C or cnicKens and embark in part cf the indicated increase this ; the tlirke-v raising business, thus be year was attributed to the stringent ! ins aljIe to utilize hi3 present equip- Hunting regulations placed in effect ridgo has decided to discontinue the cercpt,er' and th ome of the de- ! ceased man. so that the funeral burial may be held. lait fall. GAD7T JOSEPH OF MOUNT ROYAL Following a tradition that dates back to 1D28, there will be again this year a solemn world-wide novena at Faint Joseph's Oratory, Montreal, extending from the 10th to the 19th of March. meat. Jle experts to secure a larg number of young turkeys at once Business Much Eetter lienry Snell, who operates a Solve Hunger Problem. A large number of farmers resid ing northeast of Weening Water ! phoned Knude Jensen to bring a I truck load of groceries in their di- iu u- A national contest m food prepar ation will be again conducted for the 550,000 girls enrolled in the United! States in 4-II club work, announces the National Committee on Boys and'- Girls Club Work. jrsgi State Club Leader L. I. Frisbie ofifJ Lincoln has accepted the contest forlr: the Nebraska girls enrolled in 4-11 clubs in this state who may obtain j the rules from the county agent or! local leader. The gratifying results of last year's initial contest have prompted a sub- in award3 by the tgc S 19c Stdsy's Golden , SFEHACK -'CRACKERS SlfE&UP First Prize Brand Loc. W?. Fresh Soda or Graham Z2 Cans TWO for 2-lb. Caddy for 10-Ib.Pail 5Q 5-Ife. Pail 28 3 the load as'lnd. Besides the $400, $300 and $200 a i r. , titruciuu iiir its ue couia ana mere ii i ' k -ii' P'u i n.T n n nrt ii tin si i i ietheMstsa,nf, ihe "ould be met hy assembled ;stant:al increas3 i-oH , v., , , farmers who would take the groc-: sponsor, Servel, Inc., of Evansville, ir..,... ...... .. ... :erlss. Mr. Jensen took . i., s , nnu niij toiiiing oi mncer ,: weather Wpilnpt-rfnv n nn-var- t-cr-n I )t, fJf f , , . , . . i rnot him with hand sleds and sacksitional v.'inners, eight kerccene-cper .uie l'j get to town who had not been f 4. ... . 1 t t-., f , . .u iiiiriicipaie in mis novena, it is. -" '""s me eaiiie iin : v, j , , . ' t . . . nODGd the ror.fl.q lmv ho nnonod onnn . - " J ' - w'.i.U for travel. as he could where the farmers college scholarships offered for na- nccespary only to send one's Inten tions to Saint Joseph's Shrine, Cote- d-?s Nefges, sleds and wagons and with them carne large quantities of cream, eggs and llnnfrool . r1-.nn i. ... x 1 1 ; OI ll er f'nrr.i Tirnrliifn ..Lcie ine, win - T' T) n t j nr i One man l.rnn-ht fnv Mir I ztcwivu tariuaa Ol iiiiaYiag h; ,;,i t a ?i . Mr- - - Kimber, manager of the his neighbors, 70 gallons of cream, LTo,.to . . . . TT ,, , ,r ', Maytag washing machines in Weep- and during the day Henry received v ,,. ,. , ,ing V.ater has been selling many ma- 120 gallons of cream, as well as' 0 . . . , be placed before the statue of Saint Joseph during the novena. A medal and a novena leaflet are sent on re-Cjiier-t. blessings from this field of devotion. Fire may be at the very threshold of your home waiting to gain entrance at the first sign of careless r.ens. Be careful with fire, and ENSURE VJITH ICeint Of a. ear loart Khinment frnm tlio stcd at the produce stations i r., . v , . , ,, . . , factory at Newton, Iowa, which has JIll!er ad E. A. Oldham. hpfn n iha . ' .K , tions existed of Peter and the boys were all smiling that they were able once more to do a little business after their long per iod of enforced idleness. oeen on the road for a. number of days. Ke has sold a large number of the machines, which he is waiting to deliver. SA OFFICIALS CONFER Irlade Relay Trip r T j ... . . " Lincoln, I'eD. it. .Nebraska re Ull JIiai. irip ui: settlement administration officials town in more than a fortnight. He conferred here Monday with county brought with him some cream and supervisors and home management eggs. After having gotten as far asWkers of the eastern half of the the A. V. Stander farm, another team state. was added there, making four horses HI vided for sectional winners, and as heretofore a trip to the National ; Club Congress in Chicago to each I state champion, and handsome gold J medals of special design for county lES champions. l As a further aid to 4-H club work the spnonor has authorized it3 local. dealers everywhere to cooperate as last year in loaning Electrolux re frigerators to club leaders for use at fairs, achievement days and summer camps to preserve perishable prod ucts. Agnes M. Bruss of Cennet was this state's Chicago trip winner last year. m Kscp Ycur Dog Healthy with Pars" Dog Food THREE Cans for 25 Tho Kew Soap for All Silks and Woolens 1 3 Mb. Pkg. Mb. Pkg. 2 f or ,25 16 MEAT DEPARTMENT I Herringr, fancy Holland Milkers . . $.05 I Herring-, fancy Holland Mixed. . . .93p g Kraut, fancy Wisconsin, 6 lbs 25 Minced Ham, fancy quality, lb 150 M B Swift's Coral Sliced Bacon, lb Zlt N M Svif t's Premium Lamb Steaks, lb. . . 22t Corn fed Shoulder Beef Roast, Ib. . . ISt Dold's fancy Bologna, lb 150 Fancy Sirloin or Round Steak, lb. . . 2Sc H Swift's Select, Cudahy's Fancy Corn Fed M it i. y Fresh Strawberries ii Bf H u ri FARLEY INVADES LANPOIT TERRITORY 1 Washington, Feb. IC. The admin istration is sending its chief political campaigner Chairman James A. Far- Discussions Concerned Droblems Of lev nf the rtpmnrmtlc tiatfonnl mm. to pull the sled. When they reached ; farm and home management plans, mittee into Kansas, Governor Lan- iu ..lotKcnnaupt place, tnc loan procedure, debt adjustment, col- don's home territory, for a Washing- ton's birthday address. w.a, vJli;-u were somewnat wina- lections,, management" and other cd, v.ere put in the barn to rest and phases of the program. Speakers were fresh horses secured there. Ia this Cal A. Ward, regional RA director, manner they were able to get through 'and W. II. Brokaw, director of the to the broken highway and on into Nebraska agricultural college exten towu. They had a large amount of sloa service. i Farley will speak at Topeka Sat urday night and plans at least two ;other addresses through the corn belt area. Ill 3 speech will be entitled, "The Campaign and the Corn Crop." FMESH FRUITS astcS VEGETABLES SSuS'.forWc TEXAS ORANGES Lcc Size, Full of .Juice. Doz.. . y V" Fancy Eating . lbs. 25s York Imperials, per bushel. $1.98 Delicious Apples, 3 for 1 MEAD LETTUCE Solid Iceberg NEW CABBAGE Fancy Texas. Per lb I for age c ccROTS 3 lbs. 10c CRANBERRIES 5J OCC Large Jumbcs &S 1J) Phone H? Tm!lJ5 Phone H 4s wis? iw&mi v isur . 43 m iiiiiiiiiiii r 0