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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1936)
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1S38. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE (Political Advertising) JUDGE JAMES C. UIGLEY Farmer, Rancher, Lawyer for Q EE3AT0R Hear Jude Qnigley's personal messsge over these Nebraska railio stations. StM) V, rll 2:4. to 3:Of) p. m.. K1WH. KMHJ, KUHZ, WA.VW null HCtMMV, pril itC-.lZ to :SO p. tn.. KOII,. KFOIS: 4t::tO to 11:45, KMMJ. TllIV. Aorll 7 iZ-.'JO to 12:4." Duon, KFAII. VK1)M:SI)V. April S to :S0 p. m KFOIt mid J A(i: iS-.l'.O to :4" i.-. itt., KM!J. TIIIKSIJIV. April !l 12:.M to 12:1" iinon, KKAIt: li:4'i to 1 :(; p. mM KMMJi :-.' to 7:U p. m., HUliZ. A Vote for Quigley is a Vote for Roosevelt Jefferson Birthday Honor ed inTkis City President's Speech to Be Featured at Sail at American Legion Hall by Young Democrats. "W. Forbes Morgan, secretary ol the democratic national committee,! notified Francis M. Hetnerington that the responses to the Jefferson Day dances have exceeded the pre liminary estimates and the idea is Mr. V. H. McBrid of near Wa- meeting with enthusiastic support Weeping Yater Rex Peters of Greenwood, was a visitor in Weeping Water last Tues day looking after some business mat ters here. ' Mrs. Joseph Abrahams departed early this week for the home of her parents at Dorchester where she will 'enjoy a visit With the father and Frank H. Johnson of Lincoln, was a visitor again in Weeping Water this week, seeing about the shelling and marketing of his 1935 corn crop, having same shelled and delivered to the market at Weeping Water, CARPENTER HERE FRIDAY Terry Carpenter, former congress man from the fifth district, now a candidate for nomination on the dem ocratic ticket for the U. S. senate, will make his first address in Platts mouth at 7:30 p. m., April 3, 1936 at the district court room. Mr. Carpenter was elected to con gress from the fifth district and his friends and political supporters were pstounded at his refusal to file for a second term. "The fact that some dozen men ab solutely control all legislation in the house of representatives," said Terry, proved to m that it was necessary for a man to serve at least a ten or twelve year apprenticeship in the lower body before it would be pos sible for him to attain anv results for his constituents hence my re fusal to file." rOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB i The Social Circle club held a very delightful meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Gobelman March 5th, with Mrs. Een Albin and Mrs. S. Y. Sinith hostesses. Most of the mem bers were present and every one en joyed the day. The lesson was on how to plant flower seed and bulbs to beautify the home gardens. After the lesson Mrs. Jennie Klinim gave a short talk on the home for Nebraska crippled chil dhen, that is to be erected in the very near future. The members voted to buy 300 stamps to help pay for the building. Everyone one of the members paying ten cents and the rest to be taken from the treasury. The next meeting will be April 7th bash, was a visitor in town last Tues day morning to get some necessary repairs for his auto and then con tinuing over toward the eastern por tion of the county to secure some seed corn. I CVirin Racmiiacpn nnfl Ffov Haslam were over to Plattsmouth on Tues day of this week where they were attending the county assessors meet ing called by County Assessor W. H. from the Young Democratic organiz ations throughout tke country. In a letter the national commit tee's secretary reported that. the key rally and dance at Baltimore would probably see in excess of 25,000 per sons gathered at the Fifth Regiment Armory to hear President Roosevelt's tribute to Thoma3 Jefferson on the birthday of the Father of Democracy. "More than one thousand Wash- Puls and who were fixing schedules Jigtonians," Mr. Morgan wrote, "will for the assessors to be governed by in their listing of the property of the county. Dr. W. H. Tuck, who recently re turned from the hospital at Omaha where he was receiving treatment and was under observation for a number of weeks, has been showing good improvement and was allowed to return home last Sunday. Since coming home he has continued to make good improvement and it is a very pleasing fact for his many friends here. Mrs. Home From Hospital. Sterling Amick who has been at the home of Mrs. Earl Wolf, just at the hospital in. Omaha for some in the afternoon. Every one come, and those who haven't bought stamps, be sur and bring a dime. Plans will also be made for the achievement day program. CLUB REPORTER. WILL VISIT LN COUNTY Applicants living in the vicinity of Murdock, Manley, and Nehawka will time past where she was under ob servation and treatment was so far restored to her health that she was allowed to return home last Monday. While she has not been entirely re stored to her former health she has advanced nicely and it is hoped by herself and family that she will soon be in her former good health. make the journey from the capitol to Baltimore and large groups are go ing from the nearby states of Dela ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Vir ginia and West Virginia. The Balti more meeting will be preceded by an old-fashioned torch light parade guiding the vast throng to the Armory. Included in the parade will be floats depicting various episodes of the Roosevelt administration. Pro vision has been made to take care of the overflow in adjoining buildings." Local democrats and friends of the administration, will gather at the American Legion Hall to pay tribute to the party's founder and its pres ent leader. President Roosevelt's speech will be heard in Plattsmouth at 10:00 p., m. (c.s.t.) ily and will drive to and from work or use the trains and busses. Benjamin J. Rich. Benjamin J. Rich, 66, and for more than forty years a resident of Weep ing Water and who has been a ro bust man, ever ready for any job, no matter how hard or difficult, and a jovial man, always cherry and was He was Returned to Home in West. Mrs. Dr. Klein, daughter of Mr. have an opportunity to register for;and Mrs v F. Marshall who with old age or blind assistance tho endjtne little folks have been visiting in of this week when Paul Vandervoort, KVepDlnc Water at the home of her ' friend of everyone he knew county assistance director, will visit : parents, where all enjoyed the stay, Iborn in Iowa 66 years ago. Since deDarted last Tuesday for her home coming: to Weeping Water he has in Denver, with the children. . Mr. been employed with "the city and and Mrs. E. F. Marshall took the has been on the work of making bet daughter and children to Lincoln last Tuesday morning to catch the train for her home in the mountain city. these towns. His itinerary will be as .follows: Murdock, Thursday, April 2; Manley, Friday, April 3; Nehawka, Saturday, April 4. Residents of Wabash are asked to come to Murdock to make their ap plictaion. Any other residents liv ing in the vicinity of any of these three towns may come to the nearest town to make application. Offices in Murdock will be at the Murdock Co-operative Credit Associa tion; in Nehawka at the Farmers' Elevator Co., and in Manley, inquiry may be made at the postoffice a3 to the location of the office. (Poltical Advertising) Fred i Hawxoy of Auburn, Nebraska Attend Woman's Club Meet. The district meeting of the Wom an's club which was being held at Humboldt on last Tuesday and Wed nesday was attended by a delegation of mmebers of the Weeping Water Woman's club, they being Mrs. Viva Jones, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Ray Norris, Mrs. L. J. Marquardt and Mrs. Carl Tefft. The ladies drove in the car of the latter. Y 4 ' - ?v 't -. S SrV if George Wiles Very DL George Wiles, who has made his home in Weeping Water for many years past, since leaving the farm has not been in the best of health for some time past and last week was taken with a very sudden and severe illness which caused him to go to bed for a time. While he is feeling some better he is yet not aole to leave his bed and home. ter streets for more than a Quarter of a century. On last Friday he went to milk, as was his custom and after having been at the job for a short time called to his son to come and finish the cow he was milking. He went to the house, sitting on the porch for a moment and then going into the house, collapsed, dying in a few moments. The funeral was held from the Hobson funeral home on Monday and interment at Oakwood cemetery here. Mr. Rich leaves his wife, one daughter and four sons to mourn his departure as well as a vacant place in the community which will be dif ficult to fill on account of his very pleasing personality. Visited Here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sudduth of Murray, accompanied by the children, drove over from their home east of Murray last Sunday and visited at the home of the parents of Mrs. Sud duth, Mr. and Mrs. E. Askew, for the day and which was climaxed by an excellent dinner which all enjoyed. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Home From the West. Stuart Rough who has been spend ing some three months in the west sojourning with his son, Stuart B. Rough at Los Angeles, California, where they were enjoying a very fine winter, without the severe cold and storms which was our company dur ing the time from the first of the year, returned home last week, stop ping on his way to his home in Ne hawka to visit with his sister. Miss AgTies Rough for a time and then continuing on to his home at Nehawka. Moved to Weeping Water. J. Johansen who made his home in Murdock for many years and who came to Weeping Water to assist at the market of Knude Jensen during the time when Mr. Jensen was sick, proved himself such a capable man that he was given a permanent posi tion in the market here. Mr. Johan sen moved his household effects from Murdock here the first of the week and has become a citizen of Weeping Water and is now located in the Hunter property. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to the members of the Mennonite church of Weeping Water our sincere thanks for the kindness extended to our daughter, Mrs. Ray Boldan during her illness and at the time of her death. We highly appreciate this kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer, Murdock, Nebraska. would appreciate your support at tho Primary Election, April 14th. He haB practiced law in all Courts State and .Federal for thirty years. Mr. Hawxby has been County Attor ney and County Judge of Nemaha county two terms each; was twice elected to the Legislature from his District; was Special Assistant to At- Assistant U. S. District Attorney for tne PositIon and has "ranged the past two years. with Mr. W. D. Baker to take over He is, therefore, well qualified ly !the cream and produce station, which training and experience to perfor"i he did on April 1st, thus getting into the duties of the office of Attorney business, while Mr. Snell departed for General. He has been a loyal Demo- T v iv . crat, and delivered the key-note ad- LlnCOln t0 Uke UP hIS D6W 3ob ,Mr' dress at the Democratic State Coa- Sne11 wil1 for the Present continue Business Changes Hands. With the proffer ot the employment with the government in the line of rehabilitation, to Henry Snell, which was made by Congressman Henry C. Luckey, Mr. Snell has decided to ac- Men's Ready Made SUITS $12.50 - $13.50 $15.00 - $18.75 SEE OUR WEST WINDOW Come in and Try Them on WESCOTT'S Since 1879 2 OLLARS will bring you greater return at Hinky-Dinky - - both in quantity and quality! L3 QUAKER OATS Fresh Italian QUICK OR REGULAR pm PRUNES ty'JC Large Pkg JL No. !0 Can 5TALEV3 SYRUPS Berkeley's Brand Solid Pack Golden or White TOMATOES wn SL.. 25C iff!.. 47C I N. 2 Can ...... .7 Ad for Plattsmouth Friday, Saturday, Apr. 3-4 Sees! Potatoes u. s. Grade no. i Genuino Red River Early Ohios 4T AiO or Cobblers. 100-lb. Bag JlmX Fancy Fresh, Full T) 0 Red. Large bchs., ea4w Van Camp's PORK & BEANS ft tnr PMC No. 300 Cans, 5 Dold' IllRh O.unllly White llmr Ilrand. Asparagus bu.-ISc Tender, LoriQ Green California Fey. Fresh Calif. Straw berry. 1-lb. Bundle .... V af f Lge. Fresh Solid Crisp Ariz. JBj?&&Hv& iceberg. 5-doz. size, Head . 7c 5c Jell-O 6 Delicious Flavors 6 pkgs., flM4iArFcy- Fla. Valencias, swe-et in jraflgeS and full of juice. Doi....35C 216Siza 288 Size 49Stf Dozen. . . Dozen Mn u- s- No. 1 Louisiana ii ciTEaiJ Porto Ricans. 6 ibs Rutabagas 8kJ- ... 2c lP u. S. Grade no. 1 fff IL Minn. Red Globes. 5 Ibs. W Sets lb . . . Sc Red, Yellow cr White Finest Quality. Prince Albert cr VELVET 15c Tin Comrade Brand PEAS No. 2 Can Pickfair Brand CORN 2 for 1 No. 2 Can Pure Lard 1 lb. ctn., 2 for 23c 14cc ROaSt Rump or Rolled Rib, lb. i?C Choice, Tender IJeef Coin. Boilng Ree, lb. . . . 9c boiee, L.etia Kib. . Pork Roast, Loin, lb. 17c Choice, Lrnu, Seleeletl Pork. Steak, lb I?Jc Choice, Tender Klrlcrfa or Short Cut. Pork Chops, lb. . . 2c Choice Center Cat. amburger, 2 lbs. 23c 29c BeeS Hearts, VoudKi Tender iaulit'. Minced Ham, Beef or Veal, lb Choice, Tender Shoulder Cut. Selected Ileef Cu. Frenhly Ground 2 lbs. pare Frh, Meutv Qualltr S, lb. . 8c . 15c Armour' it Ftoey Quality. Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 23c Fresfaly I'repnred, In iiolk. Swans DOWn Our Mothers Cake ; COCOA ST. 2gc tSL. 14c Frank's or Van Camp's Fancy KRAUT No. 2i2 Can Calumet Baking Powder 1-lb. Can Santa Clara PRUNES Fancy Cut Macaroni r Spaghetti -f! JC 2-lb. cello bag - LJf aCOn Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg. 32C HlKh Qualify, Sliced and Cello Wrapped. FilletS C FiSh Boneless, 2 lbs.. 25C I'ancy IloueleaK, Tanty and Keonomical. SABLE FISH Whole or Half, 2 lis.. 25 C (Sliced, lb., 15c) SALMON Whole or Half, 2 lbs 25C (Sliced, lb., 15c) HALIBUT Sliced, lb. 19c; Pee., lb. X74C Kippered Salmon, lb 25c Ready to Serve Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES No. 2y2 Can Del Monte Red SALMON 1-lb. Tall Can 21' Dei Monte Ortho-Cut l lb. can 3 Cascc BUTTER 9c 1-lb. Ca.ton Od Sunlight Margarine Kc 1-lb. Carton JL CRISCO Chortenlng 3-lb. Can. 57c Sweet, Mild CSf2 Bag . . 43C - Mb. Bag il Heinz Soups 2 Large or 3 Small Cans - - ASSOllTED VARIETIES Except Chowder or Consomme ;5 BOOTH'S SARDINES Unstard or Tomato Sance OVAL CANS . 3 for 25c Sally May Salad Dressing Quart Jar - - Nash's Peppy Hot MUSTARD Quart Jar M.9 Fine Granulated BEET SUGAR 10 lbs 50c So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS or CERTIFIED 2.lb Grahams caddy i9c Glenn Valley CATSUP E lc OTOS CHIEF FLOUR gi1 3? 48-lb. Bag - - - il -OMAR WHEAT CRLa French's Bird Seed i tyc Package Jlal Bird Gravel, pkg.... 9 True American MATCHES 6 Box Carton .17' Lewis LYE Can. LIGHTHOUSE CLEANS Ell - c 3 cans, 10 3 Diamond Mandarin Oranges, llVi-oz. cans 2 for 25 Roberts Milk, tall cans 3 for 20 Van Camp's Tomato So Tip, 10y2-oz. can 5 Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can 6 Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 170 Pioneer Hominy, No. yz can, 90 3 for 2S0 Superior Dill or Sour Pickles, quart jar 150 Thompson Seedless Raisins, 2-lb. pkg., 150; 4-lb. pkg. 2D0 Choice Cling Dried Peaches 2 lbs., 236 Climax Wall Paper Cleaner 3 cans, 250 Hilex, Cleans and Eleaches, quart bottle 170 Linit Starch, per pkg . 100 Biatteff-Net (2JHxG3 "The Coffee Delicious" 2-lb. EZlLt Can3&! Mb. Can ' (Eegular or Drip Grind) Lipton's fim A WORLD PAMOrj X FOR QUALITY Green Japan Kitchen Set FREE with 2 2-b. Pkgs. at 5&c Orange Pekoe 1-lb. Pkg., SBo 54 -lb. Pkg., 45o 14-lb. Pkg. f3)Qc S-iOJJ Ken-L-Ration DOQ FOOD Q OC- suprewie cans ,oc Ken-L-Bisket PQc 13-02. i'kg, 12c; 25-oz. 4&r Clzmalene $c Large Pkg. - - Ji? Bowlene BOWL CLEANER OIIYDOL Large Pkg. P & G Soap 7 Giant Bars fJSc Camay SOAP 3 Bars vention in 1932. to make his home here with the fam-