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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1937)
t 1 .. i V I V t V 4 THTJESDAY, APRIL 8, 1937. PLATTS1IGUTH SEMI - WIIEXY JOURNAL PAGE THEEL MRS. BEETEM NEW PRESIDENT FIRST DISTRICT (Continued from rage 1) Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Thone 324 - Plattsmouth ROTARY FOUNDATION IS PRESENTED AT LUNCHEON I I From Tu Ftlay's Daily Tj L. O. Minor raid Fred what you have while j .J. was '"Liking you have it." Mrs. John Lindel of Tecumseh gave a whistling solo which was followed by a talk by Miss Frances Kinshorn, president of the business and profes sional club of Auburn. She told of the changing position of, women in all nations. A short interlude of tap danc ing was given by the students of Miss Jane Munkres of Weeping Water pre ceding the evening program. Patsy Wainscott of veeping Water, Bobby Dolan of Louisville. Peggy Amick and Jo Ann Collins of Weeping Water, and Dorothea Koop of Louisville took part. Mrs. Dolan and Mrs. Elizabeth Iiaslam accompanied. Processional An impressive processional opened the evening program. Mrs. J. A. Jim erson. president, introduced each member as they added a carnation to the bouquet which was presented to Mrs. Jimerson as a token of appre ciation and affection. Those in the processional were: District Chair men Mrs. Varro Tyler of Nebraska City, American citizenship; Mrs. David McPherson of Douglas, educa tion: Mrs. E. A. Carmine of Falls City, conservation; Miss Marie Kauf mann of Plattsmouth. art; Mrs. J. C. Russel of Lincoln, drama; Mrs. Chas. Jelinek of Lincon. music; Mrs. Ivan Bafour of Union, international rela tions; Mrs. C. S. Clayton of Lincoln, legislation; Mrs. W. S. McGrew of Louisville, public welfare; Mrs. R. E. Norris of Weeping Water, law ob servance; Mrs. R. C. Abbott of Lin coln, radio; and Mrs. Ernest Over ton of Nebraska City, rural clubs and life; also county federation presi dents, Mrs. Elmer SUndstrom of Plattsmouth. Cas;: Mrs. Frank Thompson of Raymond. Lancaster; Mrs. Arch Hosterman of Brownville. Nemaha; Mrs. A. R. Kovanda of Table Rock, district treasurer; Mrs. M. S. McDuft'ee of Norfolk, president of the Nebraska federation: Mrs. M. E. Scott of North Platte, director of the general federation; Rrs. G. A. Butts of Burwell; and Mrs. John Beetem of Douglas, first district vice president. Mrs. E. IT. Wescolt had charge of the processional. ' , 4 Concert G. Holt Steck directed the Peru Singers, a chorus of 24 voices in aj concert during the evening. Theyj sang Adoramus Te. Jesu Priceless Treasure. In Thine Arms I Rest M. Rence With Eearthly Treasure, and Ave Maria as the first group. Miss Alice Auxier, soprano, was featured. The second part consisted of Cheru bim. Creations Hymn, Fireflies, Italian S6ng, Peter Piper and Peace of I God. Mrs. G. A. Butts of Burwell, state chairman of the Junior, Business and Professional clubs spoke on jhe sub ject of "Drums and Dreams." She told of the necessity of acquiring a far vision one which sees beyond to the enrichment of life. She spoke of the world as being one of partner ship rather than patronage in the present age. Speaks on Higher Vision. "The highest thing you can give to life is an ideal" she said. "Formu late one, let it be a wish drenched with emotion" . . . Every man is hap piest when he sees his direct ladder of responsibility, then it is he looks a little higher and sees his ideal of life. . . . There's healing in the far look." Ronald Clark, soloist of Peru State Teacher's college, sang "O Dry Those Tears" and "Mother Machree." J. E. Lawrence Talk James E. Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln Star was an able speaker on the subject of "The Powder Keg of Europe." He recalled the declaration of war exactly 20 years ago, then sketched the background of the con flict and finally the formulation of the peace treaty. In speaking of the treaty of "Ver sailles he said "Never was a nation 191S R?a told of the nurnose and work of the Rotary . - - . i ! Foundation at the luncheon or the ! Plattsmouth club this noon, ihcy told of the means by which the local club could be of service to the Inter national organization. The men em phasized the fact that the main pur pose of the foundation is to spread understanding, good will, and peace through all l. at ions. Support of the foundation was noihted out as one! way to carry out the ideal of Rotary service. Norris Ilennings. senior, and Rob ert Riser, junior, were presented as the high school guests of Rotary for so dismembered. We, there in set the tables for another war." He said the allies were as concern ed about bringing about permanent peace as any nations could be but used the wrong method. They made Germany economically bound and "Hitler was born at the peace table in litis." Mr. Lawrence also spoke of the present war in Spain and said "Never has there been a Civil war fought with thp snvnerrv and crueltv of that ' " . . " the month of April, in Sn n now ... Whoever wins. beilc 1 it loyalists or be it rebels, for 2" years Spain will be a sore spot on the face of Europe. Nothing can change that condition.' " The editor also pointed to Italy and England as potential powder cans. He stated that the whole pro gram is economic and that the next war would spring from economic conditions. He closed with the thought that there is a place for the spiritual side of life and it has shown itself more brightly during the past few years. He urged that America "Stay at home." Mrs. E. II. Wescott led the closing hymn. Samuel Hack enberg Dies at Home Wednesday After Illness of Some Duration Aged Man Passes Away Shortly After Noon. HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY RETURN FROM WEST Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy, who have spent the winter at Kearney, Nebraska, have returned home and will spend the summer here in their own residence in the north part of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Mauzy have been with their daughter. Mrs. T. J. Todd for the past several months and while at Kearney had the pleasure of celebrating their sixtieth wedding anniversary. The old friends are pleased to see them back home and to learn that they are feeling in cuch excellent health. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEETING The Royal Neighbors of America will give an entertainment for the members, families and friends on Monday evening, April 12. Banning Cites Office Record of His Term Samuel Hackenberg, 70. died Wed nesday at the home of hit daughter, Mrs. L. W. Niel, where he has been critically ill for some time. He had been gradually growing worse until Tuesday when his condition was such that it offered but little hope of his recovery. Mr. Hackenberg was a native of j Ohio and sixty years ago came to Ne- j braska. locating at Alliance where he j engaged in railroading for some! seven years and then came to the j eastern portion of Nebraska to en-; gage in farming. The family resided! on the farm until several years agoj when Mr. and Mrs. Hackenberg came j tn Plattsmouth and have since re- sided here. Mrs. Hackenberg died! Retiring Head of Agricultural De-1 three years ago. From Tuesday's Dally Tatricia and Cyril Kocian enter tained a number of friends and class mates on their sixth birthday yes terday afternoon. Guests present were Carl Ofe, Jr., Tommy .Pucelik, Phyllis Williams. Jimmy Doody, Betty Jean and Billy Howland, Margaret Farney, Wilma, Evelyn and Mary Kratochvil and Carl Horsak. Also Mrs. Horsak, 'Mrs. Howland, Miss Dvoracek and Miss Frances Shaffer of St. Libory, Nebr. The usual birthday cake and favors were carried out in the decorations. PLANT DEATH CROSSES LEAVES TOR THE WEST In a part of the campaign to make auto and truck drivers more conscious led of the need for the observances of safety on the highway, County Sur veyor Robert Fitch, was out today marking the scenes of fatal accidents with the white death crosses. The crosses are being placed at several points along highway No. 75 where deaths have occurred in the rast year and which will srve as a -vn ruing of the danger of reckless driving and disregard of the common safety needs. Byron Golding of this t Sunday y depart- for a motor trip to tb" west coast and where he will vir-.i with relatives and many eld friend. Mr. Golding is making the trip with Edward Giventer of OmaV.a. He ha been planning this trip tor som; months and on his first start on th journey hewas compelled to abandon the trip because of iilne.:s. While in the wes-t be v. ill isit at the home of his siter-in-la w. Mrs. Daniel Golding and family who re side at Los Angeles. partment Feels That His Record Will Stand. Lincoln, April C. Sta:e Secretary! of Agriculture W. B. Banning, whose two-year term ends May 23, declared today "I have nothing to apologize I for in mv administration and I be- a lieve that my record will show lower percentage of loss than preceding two years in the history of this office." Governor R. L. Cochran announced Saturday Banning would be replaced at the end of his term by Louis Buchholz of Barada. Bannings statement today wrote a new chapter in the current "battle of words" he is waging with Kenneth Wherry of Pawnee City, attorney f or j Fred Nofsger of Humboldt, defend-1 ant in a suit to collect delinquent j gasoline taxes. j Wherry charged Monday raorej than $600,000 of unpaid gasoline . taxes became delinquent since Ban-i ning took office. Banning said today "there is al ways a gasoline delinquency but it doesn't run anywhere near the amount of $00,000." He accused Wherry "of trying to befog the issue." There is surviving his death five children, Alonzo. Mrs. L. W. Niel. Gretel Hackenberg of this city; Rus sell Hackenberg and Mrs. Leota Sharp of Omaha. There are also four bro thers and two sisters. Grant and Schuyler of Mynard, "Theron, of Den ver and Edward, Bellevue. Ohio, Mrs. Alice Wilt and Mrs. Ella Mover, both any 1 . , ,-,, : j ti c 1 ue, cuiw. The body was taken to the Sattler funeral home to await the funeral services which it is expected will take place on Friday afternoon. Phone news Items to No. 6. Saturday, Apr. 10 .EAGLE HALL Plattsmouth MUSIC BY Bott Kimber's Orchestra ADMISSION Ladies, iOc Men, 40 C i r Lt38t : f ,-aTfta'nS .'i28t&GZ: ... k 1 HERE'S THE NEW CARS NEWEST PLACE THAT SET THE DANCE Legion Building PLATTSMOUTH -Music by Ted Adams His Imperial Airs The Are of Colored Attrac tions Southern Gentlemen of RKythm. Saturday, Apr. 10 LooM Ladies 'Free' till 9:30 Come Early! After 9:30, Ladies, i5c Gents, 60 c You're going to like this new Buick sales and service center. It's an un usual concern. In fact, it had to be to qualify for a Buick franchise. And that makes it perfect because this unusually capable dealer-firm now has in its showroom an unusually capable line of cars the wondrous new 1937 Buicks! Here are the cars that are making auto editors, engineers, and stylists say, "IT'S BUICK AGAIN!" Just consider such Buick features as the valve-in-head straight-eight engine Aero bat carburetor Unisteel Turret Top Body Knee-Action hydraulic brakes. These arc a few of the big reasons why the new 1937 Buicks have already won such enthusiastic applause. IN TOWN TO SEE THOSE WHOLE TOWN TALKING! For the rest of this story, we refer you to the pleasant surprises you will experi ence when you drive a Buick yourself. So step into this new Buick showroom and feast your eyes. And while you're there, take a look in back, too at the fully equipped and up-to-date Service Depart ment where expert service costs no more than the ordinary kind. LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN I Today's frier for a Buick 4-donr srdan is the loKt.1 in all Huicl history and you get encr tt-kteibase greater pwer ial:-in-hecd thrift straiht-eikt smooihtuss roomier body safety fUss all around bifeer lutgagr compartment smarter styling and immeasurably greaser erformcner, comfort ar.d style! See your dealer for ou: delivered friers, and see uhal a buy Huiek realty is, compared to the average six outside the lo-est prwe field. GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR LIKING YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR Dole Crushed PINEAPPLE 8-oz. Can Mile High Fancy Cut Wax or Green BEANS ?a No. 2 Cans 7 3 ior Thompson Seedless RAISINS 4-lb. Pkg-., 25c; 2-lb. Pkg True American MATCHES Carton of 6 Boxes 17 1K: Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., April 9 and 10 Roberts Milk 3 L.. gQg Campbeirs Tomato Soup 4 Regular Cans MS Dold's Niagara Shankless Smoked, Cello Wrapped Whole or Half, lb 1 i S 1 Fresh, Tender Lonn California Asparagus ESS1 Yz -lb. bundle, 8C; 1-lb. bundle 15 C Texas Strawberry 73 V9Sf Fresh, Full Red CcSUCd Large Bunch f)ff!i1 California UUUUai. U i-lb. Bundle Fresh, Crisp Arizona Iceberg. Lg 5-doz. Size. White lb. . Lettuce Cauliflower Carrots California Green Tops Large Bunches, 2 for. . 10c 0c 9c 9c C?r3 ?B s a i Gen. Red River Val Cobblers, SELECTED STOCK 100-lb, Bag (when packed) Earl Ohio $3.29 1-lb. Ctn. r mr for Armour' Ilisti (irmle Smr Ilrnnil. GrapeSruit Extra Larre Size, 6 for 29c Large Size, Doz., 39c Sweet, Juicy Texas Marsh Seedless 3 for 10c cmkw Calif. Sunkist Seedless W&. Navels. Svt Large 216 Size, Dozen. . iwect and Juicy Tender. California Chula Vista Celery Well Bleached. Extra large Stalk. . 10C Cabbage NEW CROP. Texas. Lb. . Fancy 3c St Lb.7c Wesil HSHs Lb. SOc Hoik- rriito Tl H'-7!. Sfl--l-l ilrrf Culk l''rrbl t.rouu BeeS StesBi Lb 7sc Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. . 27c Lean, l-utv. Bacon Scpsares,lb. 17c ('Kilaliy'm 1 niu y iitr "i:rril. Mmeedi Ham o 2 DC .riiiu!. '5, 2 Lbs. oiograa Doid cteI unlit). Whiting Fish, 3 lbs. . 25c I'nuty Oipr t'. Pine Cone TOMATOES No. 2 Cans 3 Pioneer Garden PEAS Ko- 2 Cans r 2 for Miller's Crispy CORN FLAKES Small or 3 2 Large Pkgs. 19' MILLER'S Bran or Oat Flalkes Rice or Wheat POPS Pkg. 9' Heinz Soups 2 Large or Small Cans. (Assorted except Chowder, Gumbo cr Consomme) Heinz KETCHUP Large 14-oz. Bottle -17 Shredded Wheat 2 for Eegnlar Pkgs.. Hinky-Dinky BUTTER 1-lb. Carton Sunlight Margarine 1-lb. Ctns., 2 for. . 37c Santa Clara PRUNES 90-100 size, 4 lbs Bulk Hallowii DATES. '2 lbs 25c 19c OTOE CHIEF Brand FLOUR c-fl eg 48-lb. Sack M. Ambrosia COCOA Fn 2-lb. can W Sunrise Brand Sweet Mild COFFEE -0 Qc 3 lbs.. 55c; Lb.. JL it Omar FLOUR Puts Magic in Your Baking 24 Its., $1.05 48-lb. Bag - - $.90 SKINNER'S Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Hoodies 3 Pkgs. for 23c SALADA TEA Green Japan or Brown Ls.bel Oranne Pekoe Blue Barrel SOAP Giant Bars 2 for W Magic Washer 10c Package for It when you buy Lge. Pkg. at Protex Soap, bar. . 5c So-Tast-ee Soda Crackers. 2-lb. caddy Certified Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy Cofelt's Perfect Coffee. 2 lbs., 47c: Lb Hinky-Dinky Coffee, 3lbs., 62c; Lb N. B. C. Butter Cookies, 2 doz. or over in Pkg Pioneer Golden Delicious Corn. No. 2 cstis, 3 for. Elack or White Cooking Pis, bulk, 2 lbs Frank's or Kuner's Kraut. No. 2V- can Royal Star Imitation Preserves, 2-lb. jar, 23c; 4-lb. jar. Sailor Sliced Pears, No. 21 cans, 2 for Hershey Bars, Milk Choc, or Honey Almond, Vs-lb., 2 ior. Champion High Test Lye, reg. cans, 4 for 17c 19c 24c 21c IOc 29c 25c 11c 39c 27c ..25c -.25c Camay Soap 3 Reg. cars . . . &7c c ScotTissue QCJ)c Large Bolls, 3 for Cd. Waldorf Tissue -fl F?c Large Bolls, 4 for ii fi 2 pkgs. ScotTowels and XCr 1 Towel Holder, all for. 35 C Specially Mellowed 1-lb. Can (Regular or Drip Grind) SO1