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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1936)
PAGE SIS. PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL THTJESDAY, KAP.CH 20, 1936. -N i '"n-mns. EAGLE NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Martha Cooper has returned home after having spent the past winter in Lincoln with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Hoham and Mr. Hoham. Ernest Truxable is visiting his! Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh enjoyed aunt. Mrs. A. M. Trumble. Ilast Sunday at the norne f Mr- Hursh s sister. Airs, win usseniiop, Mr. Ossenkop and Harold near Wal-, ton. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoham of Lin coln, spent Monday evening in Hagle with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weyers and sons visited at the Herman Wolken home last Sunday. City Council Has Busy Time onday Night Melva Wall spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Thomson and family near Palmyra. Tail Rodaway returned Thursday j frora California where he has spent the past two months. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohn and fam ily were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Muenchau and sons. Walter Sutherland from Pine Bluff, V.'yo., was in town Monday evening cf this week visiting with old Iriends. Mrs. A. K. Wilson of Lincoln, visit ed her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Norris end family lrom Saturday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oberle return ed to their home in Lincoln last Thursday after having visited sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelton, who have been living in Alvo, moved into the rooms in the south part of the jhouse occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams. Callers at the home of Mrs. A. M. Trumble cn Tuesday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. George McFall of Brunswick, Mrs. Fred Wilhelm and daughter and Mrs. Marie Trumble of Lincoln. Olive Jack and Richard West, stu dents it the University ot Nebraska, j-;ent buntay wun meir respecwe fa -3i; lies. M.s. L. W. Piersol spent Thursday evtning and Friday in Lincoln with her daughter. Mrs. Milford Axe and children. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Schneider visit ed over the week end with Mrs. Schneider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers. Rev. D. J. Sehuyleman and Hubert Stewart are enjoying a vacation from their school work at Nebraska Wes K yan this week. Mrs. Nora Royer of Elmwood visit ed from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and Mrs. Anna Earl. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Charles Williams were Mrs. May Doran and Mr. and Mrs. William Doran of Lincoln. Miss Helen Nelson spent several days last week at the home of her fister. Mrs. Merle Miller and Mr. Miller near Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson and Mrs. Anna Earll were in Lincoln as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Hos?no" last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker were !n Alvo last Sunday. Mrs. Tinker LaJ charge of the worship service at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. Pleasant Hill Club. Lytle was hostess to the Many Matters Press for Attention of Members Appoint the Elec tion Boards for City. Tho city council Isaa a long and busy session Monday evening with a large number of matters coming to their attention that ranged from the WPA work on Sixth street to the ap pointment of Judges and clerks of election for the coming city election. A petition was received from B. C. Cohn asking permission to cut the curb for a driveway and which was referred to the streets, alleys and bridges committee for investigation and power to act, but to see that the driveway wa3 made of the proper height. Mayor Lushinsky of the board of The following will serve as officers for the clug for next year: Mrs. Tur- ley Wall, president; Mrs. George Wulf, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Rockenbach, social leader; Mrs. Henry Wulf, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Umland and Mrs. Paul Chidester, project leaders. The lessons, "Home Needlework" and "Flower sfor Every Yard," were presented by Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Henry Trunkenbolz and Mrs. Herbert Urn land. mm ti FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'This is the Lie' STARRING Jere (Ginger) Withers, John Mc Guire and Sally Blane The kid you can't resist turns hobo to make her dreams come true, and what excitement that starts. Laughs and heart tugs, with Jane dancing, singing, and cutting up. Also Comedy and First Chapt. Tom Pleasant Hill club on Wednesday af- t Uh renorted wnat case of childi6h ternoon of last week. , . . all progressing nicely and the parties well on the highway to recovery. He also reported that a cesspool near south 9th street had been placed in proper shape. Police Judge C. L. Graves reported that for the week of March 12, there had been one arrest, fine and costs, $4.25 and for the week of March 19, one arrest with bond supplied for the fine. Councilman Puis of the cemetery committee stated that they had con tacted several other places relative to the workings of a cemetery board or association. He called on City Attorney Davis who discussed the matter of a cemetery board rather than an association, this board un der the law being provided to be ap pointed by the mayor from the citi zenship, of the community and no city councilman or mayor to be a member. Councilman Charles D. Palmer stated that an association at Creston, Iowa, had successfully managed the cemetery there for year3 and had Attend Music Contest. The girl's glee club was rated as superior at the music contest held at Cortland last Saturday. The girl's sextet was rated as good. Clarence Brown sang a baritone solo and re ceived a rating of good. The follow ing individuals who participated were rated as excellent: Evelyn Brown sang a soprano solo; Caroline Ron- hovde sang an alto solo; Madonna Adee played a piano solo. The Eagle community Is very proud of these students. W. C. T. U. Meets. The members of the W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Isabel Jack on Friday afternoon of last week. Each member in response to roll call gave the qualities of a good citi zen. A very interesting lesson on "Citizenship," was presented by Mrs. Irene McFall and assisted by Mrs. Adce and Mrs. H. L. Scatergood. Mrs. D. J. Sehuyleman conducted a test by reading parts of familiar poems. Each person wrote the name of the poem and also the author's name. Following a social hour, delicious refreshments were served. Welcome visitors were Mrs. Fred Rudolph. Mrs. John Fischer, Mrs. Orin Lanning, and Dorothea Keil. Mix in 'The Miracle Rider Matinee Sat., Mar. 28 at 2:15 5c to Kids , SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY 'Earbary Coast' WITH Edward G. Robinson, Miriam Hop kins and Joel McCrea Toemir.g with all the mad excitement cf thousands cf hearts beating with every human emotion! Thrill to a tender rcmance that Lloomed in the mii'Ft of the toughest town on earth in s un iting pot of strange human ity lured by Frisco's storied streets of r-rpcious yellow metal a love that was hem of the strife, the greed, the tuir.ult or the gaudy, glittering gold cast. A grand picture for everyone! A!o Shorts and News Reel showing Penn. Flood pictures Sunday Matinee at 2:15 Night Shows, 7 and 9 M.T'ine Trices Evening Prices IO-25c 10-200 Methodist Church. D. J. Sehuyleman, pastor; G. H. Palmer, S. S. Supt. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 7 p. m. Epworth League. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all the services each Sunday. We are hoping to exceed last year's Sunday school attendance record dur ing this pre-Easter period. Be pres ent next Sunday and help accomplish this goal. Special music is rendered each Sun day by the choir which meets on Wednesday evening. Ing no and Bestor, Webb, Seiver, Tippens, Rebal, Palmer, Vroman and Brittain voting aye. The application of Phillip Ilofman for an on and off sale beer license WQ9 received and referred to the li cense committee to be advertised and the hearing date set. Councilman Vroman complained of residents of the city burning leaves and rubbish on the curbs and paving over the city and he wished the mat ter stopped. The mayor stated the city already had an ordinance to the effect and that notice would be pub lished to the Dronerty owners. Considerable time was taken up in the discussion of the matter of the sidewalk situation on Sixth street. Chairman Bestor of the WPA com mittee reported good progress now being made, that the rain of Sunday had done some damage that would be fixed at once. The engineers in charge of the work had recommended some change in the grade at North Sixth street for the sidewalks on both sides, the WPA to supply the labor for the building of uniform walks. City Attorney Davis was called upon and stated that the engineer had suggested the lowering of the curb and sidewalk line, that the city attorney prepare papers for the prop erty owners to sign on waivers so that the new grade might be estab lished and new walks placed. The city attorney stated that this was his only knowledge of the matter which had been suggested by H. H llenningsen, the engineer hired for the job. mayor Lushinsky inquired as to the cost of material to tho property owners for the material. He also urged that the same proposition be submitted to the property owners on the South Sixth street portion of the paving district where there had been dissatisfaction over the walk and curb. Councilman Webb urged that the opportunity to have the walk situ ation adjusted be granted also to South Sixth street and which seemed the general opinion of the council. It was moved that the waivers for the property owners be prepared and HilHliliiSIIilliHIl! full control of the operating. Councilman Schutz reported thatlpresented 33 wished by the WPA and he had visited Nebraska City and in-,that Engineer Henningsen be brought quired into the operating of Vyukajhere to explain the matter to the a cemetery there which Is operated by a cemetery association and a board of control of three members. All lot owners were assessed 2 ner year property owners. On the motion Bes tor, Tippens, Seiver. Puis, Palmer and Brittain voted for the motion and Webb, Rebal, Schutz and Vroman vot- and the city derived all of the Income ,nff no- 141 NEW FEVER CASES VVCDKESDAY (One Day) 'Remember Last Night' WITH Edward Arnold, Constance Cummings Sally Eilers and Robert Young A million dollar cast and a hundred mil? an hour Murder Cycle. To give ycu Laughs and Thrills and Madden ing Mystery. Here one night only! Also Comedy and Shorts Adults 250 Children 100 THURSDAY (One Day) 'She Couldn't Tahe It' STARRING ' Gecrge Raft, Joan Bennett and "Walter Connolly. He's no gentleman; but then, she's no lady! Not In this battle of cuffs aad kisses when the smartest deb in town finds herself on the spot from aicrn to midnight. Regular admission. Also Selected Shorts Adults. .25 Children. 10 Omaha. Dr. Millard Langfied, Omaha public health director, said Saturday that 141 new cases of scar let fever were reported to the health department here during the past week. Dr. Langfied said the disease i3 apparently spreading thru the city at present at nearly the same speed as during last December when 160 cases were reported in one week. He again warned against large gather ings of children. Weed printincn Just call Wo. 6, and you'll find us on the job. w INSURANCE written lasl year or two years ago nay not adequately cover the present value of your property. Check up on all your insurance polocies and increase those which fail to give you complete protection today. Sear! S. Davis officios i a.n floor Platts. State Bank Bldg. from the cemetery, the board hiring the sexton and the city securing the fees. Mr. Schutz also had Investi gated the Ashland cemetery, which was purchased recently. The city has set a price of $100 per lot and half at $ZQ, the city also collecting a fee on the tombstones. The cemetery guaranteed perpetual care. The re sponse had been excellent. The city clerk had been the chief official In handling the affairs of the board. Mayor Lushinsky asked that the committee prepare an ordinance that could be presented at the next meet ing of the council to cover the mat ter of change in method of govern ing the cemetery. The council heard a discussion of properties that were ready for fore closure and also the real estate on which the city would ask sale con firmation at once given by Chairman Webb of the claims committee, in charge of this section of the city gov ernment. Chairman Tippens of the streets, alleys and bridges committee, report ed that all work ordered had been looked after as well as two repair Jobs on Chicago and Washington avenues where the paving had been bulged up. Mr. Tippens, stating that the city had plenty of brick on hand, suggested that a walk be placed along Oak street leading to Oak Hill ceme tery, the city to provide the brick and the property owners to place in the walk. It was decided to lay the matter of the walk over for further investi gation. Chairman Rebal of the license com mittee reported favorably on the ap plications of William Sweenie, A. J. Katheiser, B. C. Cohn. It. W. Waslev. Edward Donat, for an on and off sale ix license, ana on tne applications of Emil Ptak, Henry TImm and Carl Chriswiser for on sale licenses. The council adopted the resolution of ap (proval and which was transmitted to the state commission at Lincoln Tor the issuance of the licenses. Chairman Rebal of the license com mittee also reported that on the mat ter of the application of the Nelson Flying Circus for permission to stage an advertising campaign by plane over the city for fifteen minutes each day, that he had found sentiment divided among local merchants. Sev eral of the councilmen had been as sured that the nlane dvrtiinr would be for products sold In local stores. Councilman Vroman was very much in favor of the proposition and on his motion to grant the permis sion It carried, Puis and Schutz vot- Mayor Lushinsky stated that the week from April Cth to 11th had been designated as cleanup week and that all property owners and others should get their places cleaned up and the city would have wagons around to help haul debris that had been collected. The members of the council then selected the various judges and clerks of election to serve at the elec tion on Tuesday, April 7th: First Ward Judges: John A. Libershal, Val Burkle. Joe M. Hiber. Clerks: Mrs. Robert Reed. Mrs. Lucille Gaines. Second Ward Judges. Mrs. A. P. Seybert. Miss Anna Heisel, Jarries Nowacek, Sr. Clerks: Mrs. John F. Gorder, Mrs. Gladys Groff. Third Ward Judges: Jess Perry, John F. Wolff, Mrs. Helen Heinrich. Clerks: Mrs. Cyril Kalina, Mrs. Robert Will. Fourth Ward Judges: John Ledgway, Broyer Ketelsen, Clyde Brittain. Clerks: Vera Johnson, Mrs. Katherine Mc Carthy. Firth Ward Judges: M. B. Allen. R. II. Harris, James Ault. Clerks: Mrs. Adam Mar shall, Mrs. Herman Gartleman. The city council heard a very In teresting discussion of the matter of the refunding of the city bonds that were soon to become due, given by a representative of one of the large Lincoln bond houses. He urged that the city take the matter up now while the bond markets were up. This matter was laid over until later when the city will take the matter up and be in a position to talk busi ness with any of the bonding houses. The following claims were allowed by the city council: L. W. Egenherger agency, ad ditional premium comp. $ Platts. Journal, printing F. M. Bestor, telephone calls John L. Tldball, coal to jail. Chester Smith, truck driver Don Brittain, same John Boetel, burvlne 1 dog- Albert Olson, phone rent John Iverson, blacksmith rent H. E. Marks, garage labor Hild Service Station, gas and oil William Reed, washing st. Logan Covert, same Ivan Taylor, street work Ivan Taylor, tractor work John V. Kubicka. street wit. Charles Gradoville. same Franklyn Kief, same 34.30 George Taylor, same 38.80 Lyman-RIchey Sand & Gravel Co., material 87.23 30.05 1.30 28.85 8.75 8.75 .60 5.00 5.65 18.40 8.32 8.05 6.30 43.80 6.80 33.60 17.85 m 27.50 See the cooas you buy. Catalog descriptions are flowery enough, but how about tne goods when you get them? 2 Cans for 35c Libby Canned PEACHES No. 2Y2 Can 6 Cans for 900 .16 1 $Ssb( Gallon Fruits FULL NO. 10 CANS PEACHES, gallon can, 45 3 for $1.39 PEARS, syrup pack, 47 3 for $1.35 APRICOTS, gallon, 536 3 for $1.55 LOGANBERRIES, gallon, 53c 3 for $1.53 BLACKBERRIES, gallon can, 49. .3 for $1.45 ITALIAN PRUNES, gallon, 2$t 3 for C56 TOMATO JUICE, gallon, 46 3 for $1.35 CHERRIES, Red Pitted, 49p . 3 for $1.45 Buy in Quantity Lots FOR INCREASED SAVINGS Bartlett Pears, heavy syrup, No. 2l2 can 15 6 Cans for S9c Apricots, heavy syrup, No. 2l2 can 1Q fi Cans for $1 Blackberries, heavy syrup. No. 2 can 15e G Cans for 85c Grapefruit, broken segments, No. 2 can 10 C Cans for 53c Royal Anne Cherries, No. 2l2 can 20 G Cans for 51.15 Pineapple, broken slices, No. 2l2 can 19 3-lb. tin .Crisco Specially priced at. Shredded Wheat j4fc 5 Per Package g Pancake FIcur f CJn Eft IGA, Lcrge size Pkg Mar&hmaliows If Mb. Cellophane Eag Mb. pkgs. Starch Gloss cr Corn. 2 for Hinz Catsup Full 14-oz. Bottle IGA or Swansdown Cake Flour Large size Pkg Calumet Baking Powder Full Mb. Can Oleomargarine Mb. Pkg. 2-ib. tube Cocoa Our Mother's brand IGA Toilet Tissue 3 large Eolls GSEAT VALUE Cans. 2 for Miller's Corn Flakes Large Size. 2 Pkgs. IGA Ldy. Soap 10 lied. Bars Soap Chip3 Eull:. 4 lbs 15c 25c 317c ic IQc IQc 2c 2c Toilet Soap QC?C S Asstd. Brands, G Ears. J" 1 FLOUR S1.39 $1.49 .$.69 $1.79 $1.79 West Best 4&-lb. Bag Golden Sun 48-1 b. Bag Boss Brand 43-lb. Bag Omar, Little Hatchet 4-lb. Bag M IGA Guaranteed Flour 4L'-lb. Bag Dried Fruits This is the season of the. year for Dried Fruits and here is the place to secure them at lowest prioes. For your health's sake. SO-100 size, lb., 5c .10 lbs, 494 Large 40-50 size 3 lbs, 25 Jumbo 30-40 size 2 lbs, 25 PEACHES, per lb. ... . 15$ APRICOTS, lb 29p RAISINS, 3 lbs 20 P S 6 SOAP 10 Reg. Bars 33c 6 Giant Bars 25 Mustard . Full Quart Jar. Matches Carton of G Boxes Catsup Large 14-oz. Bottle Genuine . Jeil-O All Flavors. 3 Pkgs.. Apple Butter Large Jar lie 19c 10c FHUETS & VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE, solid Ice Berg, per head 7 y2 p RADISHES, red, crisp, 3 bunches for 100 BANANAS, firm, ripe, 2 lbs 15 CAEB0TS, California Green Tops, per bunch 5 ONIONS, Bed or Yellow, medium size, 3 lbs 10 CAULIFLOWEB, fancy Snowball, per lb. 90 TOMATOES, red ripe, per lb 200 GBEEN ONIONS, per bunch : 5 ORANGES, Sunkist Juice variety, per dozen 17 LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES, for slicing, doz " 290 Oeec! Pottattoco CAR ON TRACK NOW Red River Valley Minnesota, U. S. No. l.100-lb. Bag, $1.79 Irish Cobblers, U. S. No. 1 grade 100-lb. Bag, 51.79 Early Ohios, grade No. 2 in size only 100-lb. Bag, $1.59 I MEAT BEPAHTI&ENTT ..160 lb. Ring Bologna ... Minced Ham' Frankfurters Cheese, J-b. Pkg, All Flavors lb. Corn fed Beef Roast Round Steak Sirloin Steak Prime Rib Roast 25c Swift's Premium Lamb Steaks, lb 20 Fresh Sliced Pork Liver, lb 122 Fresh Pork Brains, lb 122 $ Fresh Eeef Hearts, 3 lbs. for 25ci Sauerkraut, 6 lbs. for 25 Salt Lake Herring, 6 for 25eV Fresh Cat Fish - Fillets of Haddock and Other Lenten Specialties DUl Pickles Large Jar . Sweet Pickles Full Quart Jar ... 15c 2c Soda op Graham Crackers fr 2-lb. Caddy JlV Elgin Cheese v-ib n ineese t a1 , Brick . &jc m American, Brick or SwIbs " n .. visco outter r Solids, 1-lb. carton Van Camp's Pork and Beans rn No. 300 size cans, each.. White King To Large size Pkg. j)0 SHiiHilliraillilllliira