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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
TITO? SPAY, -JUNE 10 1937. PAGE SIX mmmhmmmimmmmin PLATTSMOUTH ' SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL Local Trucker Has Experience with Pickets Has Car Ditched Near LaPlatte and Driver Is Handled Roughly by Group of Omaha Pickets. Joe Weber, local trucker, who sue cessfully ran the blockade of Omaha truck r.ickets Mondav morning, had a rough experience late Monday aft prnoon when he aeain tried the picket line and failed to get through. In the morning Joe had eluded ef forts to stop his car and with a re volver had checked pursuers who smieht to force his truck into the ditch and made his way on into this city with a stock of perishable mer chandise. Monday afternoon Joe again at tempted to bring in a load of mer chandise and this time the embattled pickets were able to stop the truck and proceeded to manhandle the driver. The truck wa3 forced into the ditch a short distance north of the Tlatte river bridge and after some argu ment, the pickets angered by their failure of the morning to stop Weber started a rough house and in which Joe took a sharp right to the mouth in the interchange of blows. liater Weber was turned over to a deputy state sheriff who was pa trolling the highways, the pickets complaining of the gun incident of the morning. lie was taken to Papil lion and later released as the author ities felt that there was not sufficient cause to hold Joe and who proceeded to bring his truck that the state de puty had made the strikers place back in the highway, on to riattsmouth. The return trip was made via Louis ville and was without incident. VISIT AT GREENWOOD HERE TOR VACATION ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SHOW Enthusiastic given by those Peony Festival last week-end. reports are being who attended the in Hamburg, Iowa, Window decorations of every merchant were made of the large blossoms. The parade of floats decorated in peonies also drew much comment as did the fields of blossoms east of Hamburg, and the display of 400 specimens in the large ware house of the Interstate Nurseries. Among those who attended the show were Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Rob inson and family; Mr. and Mrs. El mer Webb and family; Mrs. L. W. Egenberger, Mrs. John Crabill, Mrs. George Mann. Miss Sophia Kraeger and Mrs. Lillian Freeman. From Monday's Daily H. M. Hanson, Greenwood banker, with Dr. J. N. Talcott, while in the city today were social callers at the Journal office for a few moments. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson have been en tertaining a group of relatives the last week at their home, they all being here for the graduation cere monies of Doane college, at Crete, where Robert Hanson was a member jand the visits to the various ports Miss Ursula Herola, who Is en gaged in educational work in New York City, is to arrive here this eve ning to spend a part of her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Eda Herold and her aunts,. Misses Mia and Barbara Gering. Miss Herold made the trip by steamer from New York to Galveston, Texas, enjoying the line sea voyage of the graduating class. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Christensen and daughter, Marcelle. and Mrs. Lulu Tesdal, of Northwood, Iowa, and Mrs. George Tiller of Albert Lea, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and daughter, Mrs. Tosdal and Mrs. Han son were also at Fairbury Friday to visit another sister, Mrs. It. M. Weblenioe. All of the party who were visit ing at Greenwood, departed Sunday for their homes. While here today, Robert Hanson was a guest of Joe Hendrix, a 3chool associate at Doane. GRADUATED AT OBERLIN Oberlin O., June S. William Harry Wright, or l'lausmouiu, Ne braska, was among the nineteen . -. . 11., . , - i 1 1 Y O seniors at UDeriin luncge vuu .... graduated with honors today at the 104th commencement. Mr. right received the distinction or .Magna cum Laude in physics. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wright, 110 N. Seventh street, Plattsmouth. DRAWS SMALL FINE Tuesday afternoon In the county court Richard SchliscKe enterea a plea of guilty to the charge of resist ing an officer, this being an out growth of a dispute between him and Constable John M. Meisinger. The court after hearing the plea assessed a fine of $5 and costs on the defend ant and which was settled and the defendant released. VISITORS FROM THE WEST Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Pugsley and Miss Marion Propst of Bayard, Nebr.J are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp. They came to at tend the graduation of their son, Geo. W. Pugsley, Jr., who graduated on Monday for doctor of medicine. Dr. Pugsley, Jr. will leave in a few days to take his internship at a large hos pital in Los Angeles, Calif. CARD OF THANKS WOODMEN CIRCLE MEETS From Wednesday's Dally The regular meeting or the Wood men Circle was held yesterday with Mrs. Kelly at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Ault. After the business session the ladies enjoyed themselves playing bingo. Mrs. Ripple won fmt prize. Delicious refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. A. Koukal and Mr3. Elkins. We wish to thank those who so very kindly aided us in the time of our bereavement at the death of our husband and father. Also we wish to thank those who took part in the funeral services and for the beauti ful flowers. Mrs. John Scheel and Family. RETURNS COMPLIMENT Sheriff Homer Sylvester, who was highly complimented over the air by Walter Winchcll at the time of his arrest of the New York bandits here, pfter they had killed a G man in Topeka, Kansas, repaid the compli ment today with a message to Mr. Winchell, congratulating him on his appearance in "Wake I'p and Live," which is now showing at the Cas3 theatre, with orchids as well. REJOICE IN LITTLE SON Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Black of thi3 city are rejoicing in the birth of a fine nine pound son that arrived at their home on Sunday. The mother and little one are progressing nicely and the occasion has been one of the greatest happiness to all of the mem bers of the family. Mrs. Black was formerly Miss Bessie Carey. I I.4TTSMOITH lItMTIC CM'Il IMIESKATS "Oh Professor!" A 3 Act Comedy AT American Legion BIdg. Tuesday, June 15th SPONSORED BY ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Everyone Cordially Invited Adults 25c - - Children 15c of the Atlantic and gulf coast. She stopped at Oklahoma City for a visit with her brother, Henry Rob ert Herold and family and also at Kansas City, Missouri, with friends. GREENWOOD PARTIES HERE From Monday's Dally A number of the residents ol Grcenwoc d were here today to look after some matters in the county court, among these being B. M. Han son, banker of that city, with his son Robert, just graduated from Dcane college. Dr. J. N. Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Welton, Mrs. Marie Tyler and Bert Appuhn. ASKS FOR DIVORCE A suit for divorce entitled Blanch E. Lessman vs. Wald B. Lessman, has been filed in the office of the clerk of the district court. The petition states that the parties were married on May 19, 1932 at Elk City, Kan sas, i tie cause or tne action is non support and the plaintiff asks such other relief as may be just and equit able. HAS TONSILS REMOVED From Monday's Dally Three young people of Plattsmouth went to Omaha to have their tonsils removed at the Clarkson hospital this morning. Janis Schmidtman, Jr., is having a tonsil and adenoids oper ation. John and Katharine Conis, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. George Conis are also having tonsilectomies. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Miss Florence Kalasek returned home Tuesday morning from the St. Catherine hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis last Tuesday. She was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Recek, who is caring for her. Miss Kalasek is getting along nicely and hopes to resume her usual activities in a few SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Frank M. Bestor is reported as showing some improvement today and is responding quite nicely to the treatment at the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha. He is being treated with serum for the neuritis that he has suffered from for several months and it is hoped that he may soon be showing definite gains. Ik Pfaai2gm Ssb all SSesrd Live stock prices may rise or fall sharply with out your knowledge unless you keep in touch with buyers by telephone. The added profit you may make on a shipment of cattle, by locat ing the best available price by telephone, could easily amount to the price of one more animal. One farmer, for example, marketed thirty thousand pounds of cattle at what he guessed was the best price. Had he telephoned for mar ket information he would have made $600 more. It pays, in dollars and cents, to have a farm telephone. It Earns . . . It Saves ... 7 Protects Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. "A Nebraska Company Serving Its People" VISIT WITH FATHER Harry Marshall of Great Falls, Montana, with his children, Robert, James and Betty Ann, were here to day to visit with Adam Marshall, father of Harry. They were en route to near St. Louis where they will visit Mrs. Grace Wells, aunt of Harry Marshall for a short time. They ex pect to return through here for a longer stay. Mr. Marshall is ac quainted with Raymond Rebal and Fred Kissling and their families at Great Falls and reports them as doing very nicely. DIES NEAR GREENWOOD Joseph Armstrong, G9, a lifelong resident of west of Greenwood, died Sunday morning after an illness of some duration from heart trouble. He was born in the community where he lived and was one of the highly esteemed residents of that section of the county. He leaves to mourn his passing the widow and one son, Henry. Mr. Armstrong has been engaged in farming since his boyhood days in the community where he paatsed away. Subscribe for the Journal. FORMER RESIDENT OF ' CASS COUNTY DIES Funeral services were held in Hol brook, Xebr., May 27, 1D37, for Mrs. Minerva Tucker, a former resident of this county. She was the wife ot the late Willis Tucker. Minerva Schlichtemier was born March 31, 1S70 near Xehawka. She grew to womanhood in Cas3 county and was married February !), 1S88 to Willis O. Tucker. To this union were born six children, four of whom died in infancy. The family resided on a farm near Weeping Water until 1900 when they moved to Gosper county. In 1910 they moved to their home near Holbrook. Mrs. Tucker was a devout church worker and her kindness was felt by all who came in contact with her. She passed away May 25, 1937 after a very brief illness. She leaves to mourn, her two chil dren. Miss Bern ice Tucker who is in structor of Household Arts at the Normal University, Normal, 111.; and Herbert Tucker who lives on a farm at Holbrook; and two grand children, Dori and Joyce Tucker. She is also a sister of Omar and Frank Schlichtemier of Xehawka and of the late Wm. T. Schlichtemier. A TRIBUTE TO THE A. F. & A. M. An Acrostic Nameless cons had passed on the swift wins of Time Kre the Master in wisdom said: "Let there be Lijjht" He fore earth's creation with jjleam most sublime Revealed untold wonders to audition and sijjht A principle out of the massed void was born. So potent in import to primeval man Keeping pace with the advent of life, light and dawn A bright, glorious augur a divinely born plan. Many cycles since then in their orbits have passed, And have taken their course in th' empyrean dome; Still one there is yet in the firmament vast, Of a m'ost-precious worth to mankind and the home. Namely: Masonry born in obscurity's veil. In "parable reared, and in mystery shrouded; Comes down through the ages to shed peace and wale; Ilarb'ring Fraternity. loundless, unclouded, On the altar of Brotherhood Charity Love. May dissension, and envy, and spite be discarded Ere we meet on the floor of the Grand Lodge above, and meed for our toil here below be awarded. K. Plattsmouth, Nebr., May 30, 1937. s 4 mm OUR AXStAl acxsj s PRE-VACATIOX,EVEXT ALMOND COCO IOXTEEL LIPSTICK Reg. 50c size 30c SIZE EVE WASH EYELO A 3) 23c SIZE KLENZO SHAVING C IKE A 31 23c SIZE KEXALL CORN SOLVENT 9' .iiiliia.UMilliltM:iH:ki;iliJiii FREE TOE ni TOOTH Xll i J. i..sti; with 19e pint size Ml 31 Solution MOUTHWASH A 7(c value BOTH FOR For Sparkling teeth and a clean mouth. 49 !!!:'i'it Ii cull Product 6c SIZE rtKETEST BREWERS YEAST nackl TABLETS 100 CE7 EFFERVESCENT CARIEOXATES ?m-wm "LU.IIftUjA OZS. 33c SIZE STAC PERFUMED HAIR OIL 3 ozs. 500 sheds KLEXZO Facial Tissues 23c SIZE BRITE NAIL POLISH 7 colors each fg loullwant more than J1 r;.:.: 1 . pt.ftrv u j'.;:iii uuc uu i rSJ'sT 11 "Tiff r. ten! 2c II' - 39 II H7C 1 73c SIZE KEXALL THEATRICAL COLD full CREAM pod 50c SIZE KEXALL HYGIENIC lOWER S9 Product .r'l"'!!i';!' ;il:V!::i;tjtiiiu.iMtJiilti!;!iim MINERAL OIE, Internal lubricant FULL PINT regular 73c size 50c SIZE KLENZO COCOAMJT OIL SHAMPOO HEAVY RUSSIAN T1TE '!",,., a Rexall Product 1 SB !'l!i fcw-illlltt CLII TSIIS 7sa& COUPON! SAVE 25c j Get this Cara Nome Perfume and a generous I 25c size box of the famous ?2.00 Cara Nome Face Powder for only 25c and this coupon. J Clip coupon and bring to our 35s222 Drug ( Store today. Offer good only during this sale. I Not redeemable after June SO, 1937. Redeem J coupon early. Cash redemption value of coupon 1 10 of NAME ADDRESS.. i cent. mmwm F.G Frseke & 0, PLATTSWIOUTH, NEBRASKA 5s H 14 a P ij u 3 a ti n g N y a U 3 ff if n i ll N ni Fa If N R N if p a a y H i n H i-j a a p i g if ll q y a fi Pi ii g p R H j a H n a H g if N 5 H 9 ii y S M B a U R D pi s I n i H I g H u B a a a Ii :::a:::3;:!::n:!:::B:!!::B'!::;E::::a;::::s;2;:a:::;a::;::;B::;::E;;!!:a: f 1 t 1 GVY FOUR BARS OF MY tiCiV VZ&VTY SOAP AND YOV GET THIS & 'ttS Special introductory package containing four bars ol soap and a geruine Cannon Wash Cloth 4 fears 1 9c Ymrik 111 V-. ' - 7 Carr.pbeM's RED ROSE Tomato Juice Oleomargarine No. 5 Tin, 23c gp IGA Brand SCO 12-oz. Tins... 3 for S 2 lbs. for Hunt's Supreme TlIt Prunes $ELt Kacaom or No. 2 Vz Can . . . aw Spaghetti 2 for 28c 5-lb. Box Salad Dressing Marshsu allows TASTE WELL SHURFINE tj Q Full Quart Jar m 1-5b. Cello Pkg & BLUE DIAMOND CASCO Catsup JflG Butter Zc 14-oz. Bottlo ,2. Solids, lb T P & G or Crystal White Swift's T. N. T. Soap SQc Soap 2C 10 Bars for Large bars, 7 for..." Musselman's Sant?. Clara Jelly !c Primes f&c 2-lb. Jar tSm SO-60 Size. 3 lbs Pink Salmon Peanut Butter 1-lb. Tall Tins Sfi G!-ow C0AT f&C 2 for 32-oz. Jar ROXY Santos Feabcrry Dcg Food Sc GoSee. flc 1 -lb. Tins. . ..4 for 3 bs., 55c; Lb A LIGHTHOUSE SEA ISLE Cleanser flftg Pineapple -Jfig 3 for Wo- 2' 2 Can " Standard Pack Hunt's Supreme Tomatoes fKc Pears. ZQq No. 22 Can J2.il No. IVz Tins, 2 for. . J :;c;!!::n:::;:s'"::2T"?:'!;'sa;:i;:a:::::H::"3,T2 A TRUSTS AND VEGETABLES Cali. Vhite Onions, 4 s ali. Cantaloupe, 2 Sor Fancy Vine Ripened Cucumbers, long g3?een, each Tomatoes, s?ed ripe, 2 lbs.. . Firm the Season's Finest Potatoes, 10 lbs. Sor Large Clean Celery, large stalls, each. . . Hew Cabhage, per Ite mpw hnmc crown, lb.. We!! Filled Pods Tender, Delicious New Turnips, 3 bunches or .19c . -5c .I9z 20c .4c 5c 10c 10c V IV (Quality Prevails) Shoulder Bee Koast, lb 22c Select Ccrn Fed Quality Shoulder Bee Stcah, lb 22c Tender Corn Fed ' Cudahy's Rek Bacon, ib 27c 2-lb. Pieces and Up Ask or CLIX, 2 lbs. or 32c A 100 Per Cent Lard Dold Sterling Bacon, 1-lb 31c Cello Wrapped 1-lb. Layers Swit's Circle S Picnics, lb 23c Smoked Mild 6 to 8-Jb. Avg. 10C Large Dill Piclcles, 3 r Full Cream Cheese, lb 20c u a ii n M ii N M N M y n u u n M S y U n H y M H iu & M if N fi H q a y M H H a ca y a a N U n n y II u rJ a m 3 a a n y u g N ri a H g N N H d H b y ii H H p n ei y ri it u u n D p i u u p h i t I ll n n y U y i B y y u y WE DELIVER PHONE 42