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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1938)
PAGE SIS PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, APRIL 11. 1933. DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT Final settlement was had In the estate of John Irwin Elwood, de ceased. Mrs. Elwood and Dr. X. D. Talcott. of Greenwood were here for the hearing. Hearing of claims in the estate of Joseph A. Everett, deceased was held and hearing of claim of Eugene Roddy was sot for Friday, April 15th at 10 a. m. In th estate of Sarah Campbell, deceased, hearing of claims was held and final report oC the executrix re ceived. Petition for final settlement was filed in the estate of Frank L. Trot ter, deceased of Xehawka, was filed in the court. Hearing was held on claims in the estate of F. G. Fri: ke, deceased, was being held. E. A. Fricke, adminis trator, of Ashland was here for the hearing. HEAR TRAFFIC CASES From Thursday's Dally This morning two hearings on complaints made by the state high way patrol were held at the county court before Judge A. II. Duxbury. P. ( Seeman, who was stopped a week ago by the state patrol on the highway near Greenwood, was arraigned on the charge of operating ix car without a driver's license. He received $1 and costs for the offense. Fred Toman was arraigned on a complaint charging that he had fail ed to stop at a stop sign when driv ing into highway No. 75 just south of the city. He was given a fine of ?10 r.nd costs. Jack & White Ved. Specials Shurfire Light op Golden Syrup Per Gallon Peanut BMSter All Nut 32-oz. Jan FUBLIX Coee 4jc Per lb, 3 lbs. fop 49c ' BIG 4 Soap pec 6 frars fop CUT RITE !f?,a?er..lfc Miller's Corn Flakes Kc Lge. Size, 3 fop 2 Kellogg Corn Flakes 1 Kellogg Wh. Wheat Flakes AH 3 for 2 KeMcng Rice Krispies and KaSlagg Pep All 3 FknS. fop. lJJ i HIGH TEST EGA Lye 3 Cc.no fop Dog Food c Hills. Pep can G fop 29c SHURFINE Regular cr Quick oatmeal eyc Lcrge Tube & i E?ioice...29c TASTE WELL Catsup 4 An 14-oz. Bottle JLW SMURFINE Grape Juice $Rc Quart bottle Pint hcttle, 15c Puritan American op Brick Cheese 2-lb. Box 49c Meat Department PORK STEAK Psp lb Cudahy's REX BACON Sliced, lb 2-1 h. pieces and up. LAMB CHOPS Loin op Rib, lb 24c 2c OCIAL From Friday's Dally Pinochle Club The Pinochle club met last night with Mrs. Edgar Newton. First prize was won by Mary Holy, and second by Mrs. Paul Vandervoort. Delta Deck Club The Delta Deck club was entertain ed last night by Mrs. Lillian Living ston. Laura Meisinger won first prize, Margaret Scotten, second, and Mathilda Soennichsen third. Have Afternoon Bridge Mrs. Frank Cloidt entertained the Bridge club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Lugsch won first prize and Mrs. Henry Rtarkjohn' won second. Mrs. Luke Wiles was a guest of the club. Neighborhood Club The Neighborhood club met last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rwanda. There were four tables at pinochle. Mrs. Arlie Chris tensen won first and Mrs. Hay Larson second for the ladies. Lohnes won first while got second for the men. Mr. John Elmer Alwin Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Hilt Martin was hostess Thursday afternoon to her bridge club at the home on Pearl street. The winners of the afternoon were Mrs. Dow Armstrong, first and Mrs. Har ley Wiles second. At an appropriate hour very delicious refreshments were served. From Saturday's Di"y Entertain Chess Club Mrs. Merritt Kerr entertained the Chess club Thursday evening. D. S. Sumner proved most skillful at the game. Extension Club Mrs. Joseph McMaken entertained the extension club last evening at a covered dish dinner. After the excel lent dinner, a business meeting was held. Cards furnished the entertain ment for the evening. Entertains at Shower On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mike Kaffenberger assisted by Mrs. J. L. Stamp gave a shower in honor of Mrs. James Warga at the home of Mrs. Kaffenberger. In spite of the icy roads and the cold weather quite a number of the ladies were present to enjoy the aft ernoon. Mrs. Warga received a large num ber of beautiful and useful gifts 'which she will cherish, j In a very fTever contest of jumbled words Mrs. George Munim received ! first prize and Mrs. liuel Sack sec j ond prize. i The dining table was very attrac tive in pink and white, and in the I menu these colors were carried out i also. ! The ladies served a delicious two i course luncheon. VISITED IN THE CITY From Friday's Dally E. A. Fricke, cashier of the Farm ers & Merrhants bank of Ashland, was in the city today to attend to seme matters at the court house and visiting with his family and old time friends for a few hours. VISITS WITH SON From Saturday's Dally F. I. Ilea went to Falls City yes terday on business and then went on to Reserve, Kansas to visit his son Robert, who is working on his uncle's farm there. A wi: m: iimm.i; THE BEST FEED We Can Buy Our feeds have been a stand ard in Nebraska for 25 to 50 years and can be depended on for freshness, as the trucks ar rive each week. Prices right! Black Bros. Starter and Grower 25-lb. Sack $ .75 100-lb. Sack 2.50 Gooch's Best Starter 25-lb. Sack $ .75 50-lb. Sack 1.30 100-lb. Sack 2.45 Laying Pellets 1.90 Mash Maker 2.60 Concentrate, 32 SALT! SALT! Sulphur Blocks, each 50 0 Gray Blocks, each 400 White Sacks, each 500 A inrrlran, Mortou or C'rey' One Sock or n Carload WIOIIKST PKH KS IAIO FOR I KIMM, K(iUS and 1M)I I.TKV! PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Lower Main St. Phone 94 LEAVES FOR THE EAST From Thursdays Dally W. R. Young, prominent western auctioneer, will leave tonight for a business trip to the east which will take him into the extreme north crn and eastern section of the United States. He will leave Omaha on the Bur lington Zephyr. Mr. Young goes to Montreal, Can ada, where he will enjoy the many places of interest in this most con tinental of the North American cities, where the French atmosphere is still in evidence. From there he goes to Ellenberg Depot, New York, to con duct the sale of stock and equip ment on the Sheldon farm, owned by the deceased father of Mrs. E. C. Giles of this city and George C. Sheldon, of Nehawka. The Sheldon farm is located in the extreme northern portion of New York and not far from the Vermont line, from which state the Sheldon and Pollard families first came. The farm has been in the family for several generations and is well stock ed. TROY DAVIS ELECTED The voters at Weeping Water Tuesday selected as their mayor lor the next two years, Troy L. Davis, who has served in that capacity a treat manv terms, but who was de feated by O. C. Hinds, the present mayor two years ago. Mr. Davis was the candidate of the Business Tem perance party while Mr. Hinds was the candidate for re-election on the Citizens ticket in the race Tuesday. John Cole and C. V. Wallick. can didates of the Citizens party were re elected to the city council In the first and second wards. Roy Haslam, Business Temperance, was elected treasurer, H. C. Wilkin son, Citizens, as clerk and Chris Rasmussen, Business Temperance for police judge. Attorney C. E. Tefft and Dr. A. O. Specht were unopposed as members of the board of education. HERE WITH OLD FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Garold Holcomb, of Kankakee, Ilinois. arrived in the city Thursday to enjoy a visit here with the old time friends and neigh bors, the Holcomb family having made their home here for several years and where Mr. Holcomb was in charge of the local pumping sta tion of the Plattsmouth Water cor poration. They left home on last Friday and made a short stay at Marion, Iowa, at the home of the mother of Mrs. Holcomb and a short stay at Charles City, Iowa, with relatives. They are guests here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Seiver and fam ily as well as with other of the old friends in the city. MARRIED AT UNION The marriage of Miss Claretta Gertrude Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eaton, to Mr. Ernest Fred Dickman, of Nebraska City, took place on Friday afternoon at Union. The marriage lines were read by the Rev. W. A. Taylor and the ceremony i witnessed bride. by the parents of the j I BE I R f Depend on it you'll have a sparkling personality if you wear this new irides cent by Holeproof! lis rosy tints make your navy costumes sparkle add youthful sheen to the new iris and violet blues . . ; delightful with grays or white. In sheer, clear chiffons. S1.Q9 Pr., 2 Pair for $1.85 IltlOKSCKNT HOSi: In "TO i 1mo ntue rvlvni an above All-Silk Sheer Chiffon Mew Cilow Culorn at... Ouollty Doubly Certified by Goo,' : Fabrics Testing CHARGE FORTIFICATION MENACE LONDON, April 8 (UP) A charge that fortifications of both sides of the Straits of Gibraltar, in Spanish nationalist territory, had been in tensified recently was made in the house of lords last night by Lord Faringdon, a labor peer. He charged further that the Spanish nationalists themselves did not" share the British government's confidence that Italy had no intention of seeking political, economi cor territorial advantages in Spain. Faringdon asserted that he re ceived his information from most re liable and most authoritative sources. He said that guns of German origin had been placed in Spain and Morocco so as to menace Gibraltar. Lord Strathcona and Mount But ler, responding in behalf of the gov ernment, promised an investigation if Faringdon gave sufficient infor mation. NOT TO BAN MAGAZINE OMAHA, April S (UP) Mayor Dan Butler announced the city wel fare board, after viewincr picture of the "Birth of a Baby" to be carried in Life magazine, had decided not to Interfere with sale of the magazine here. Butler said when a motion picture of the same nature arrives the board decided it would demand a preview and if it approves, it will insist that the picture be shown with out any other attraction and that at tendance be limited to adults. 'STATE FARMERS" MEET NORTH PLATTE, :;eb.. April S (UP) Twenty-five Nebraska farm boys today received promotion to the rank of "state farmer" in the 10th annual convention of the Nebraska Association of Future Farmers of America. They will receive their state farm ers keys at the annual banquet to night. Recipients of degrees include Claude Marshall and Daniel Atkin son of Pawnee City. PUPILS 60 PCT. HANDICAPPED ST. LOUIS (UP) Sixty per cent of the children examined this year by the board of education were found to have physical defects, ac cording to Superintendent II. J. Ger ling. Defects included adenoids, dis eased tonsils, defects of vision and hearing, spinal deformities, decayed teeth, malnutrition and heart dis ease. ' I j MRS. THRALL IMPROVING From Saturday's Dally Mrs. E. L. Creamer and Mrs. Ruth Koukal visited in Omaha yesterday with their mother, Mrs. Ed Thrall, a patient at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Thrall expects to return home today. She is recovering from a fractured arm, received last Sunday in an automobile accident BORN IN CALIFORNIA The announcement has been re ceived here by friends of the birth of a fine nine pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thomas, of Los Angeles. Wednesday. Mr. Thomas is a former resident here, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, and Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Nebraska City. Norma Barratt of f'C E N T N 1 A hlmmring naw Iridescent, perfect with navy ... or the new grays and violet blue Ialr M 59 and 390 Touteteeplng and rfie Belter Bureau. COMPLETE LIST OF AWARDS The students of t?;e music depart ment of the Plattsmouth high school made a fine showing at the district meet at Fremont Friday and Satur day, April 1 and 2. Plattsmouth competed in class B with Wahoo, Humboldt. David City, Auburn, Blair, Schuyler, Scribner and Oakland. The awards were as follows: Girl's Glee club, good. Boy's Glee club, good. Mixed Chorus, excellent. Girl's High Voice, Betty Voboril, highly superior. Girl's Medium Voice, Shirley Seiv er, excellent. Girl's Low Voice, Flora Belle Meade, superior. Girl's Sextette, Betty Voboril, Wilma Swtaek, Frances Cloidt, Helen Hiatt, Shirley Petersen, and Shirley Seiver, good. Boy's High Voice, Richard Cole, excellent. Boy's Medium Voice, John Jacobs, good. Boy's Low Voice, Dick Hall, super ior. Boy's Quartette, Richard Cole, Ted Libershal, John Jacobs, and Dick Hall, superior. Trumpet Solo, Allan White, excel lent. Saxophone Solo, Raymond Woos ter. highly superior. Baritone Horn Solo, Eleanor Giles, excellent. Mr. Lee D. Meyers is the director of the music department and he de serves much credit for the work he is doing this year. HOLD SERVICES HERE Wednesday a group of some six teen members of the Daughters of the King. Episcopal church organ ization, were in the city together with Rt. Rev. Ernest Vincent Shay ler. Episcopal bishop of Nebraska. The visiting party of ladies re- 1 1 - 1 T X , T . 1 f . . 1 ( 1 ceivcu me iioiy r-ucnai isi ai me Luke's church. Bishop Shayler being the celebrant, with Father McMillin of Lincoln and Father Watkins, of Fremont also assisting. Following the celebration of the Eucharist the party were entertained at a Lenten luncheon at the home of Misses Mia and Barbara Gering, fol lowed by the business session cf the Daughters. LOUISVILLE ELECTION The voters at Louisville Tuesday selected their members of the village board and in which two of the pres ent members were retired, C. A. Gauer and Dr. E. H. Wortman being replaced by John G. Schoeman and John I). MtGrew. Charles Knutson, a present member of the board was retained. F. H. Brunson and David Sjogren were re-elected as members of the board of education for the ensuing terra. THE fffg J FOR Whatever your likes in a spring hat may be, you'll find exactly what you want in our feature line of Porfis hats. They're RIGHT in thape, weight, styling and colors for your new Easier outfit. The shape-retaining brims, "Swansback" moisture-repellent finish and "Protek" perspiration proof, oil-silk insert are practical reasons why you should wear a Portis hat this spring. The three illustrafed will be shown in Esquire . . . that's a style reason why you should get yours NOW! HAND FASHIONED BY llr f Exclusive 1 "Profek" par- - spiration-proof Laoa I oil-silk inter? In f - --"!"y I I all Fiv Dollar I Toils HaH XfTf I L Others $1.98 - $2.45 - $2.98 SEONNICHSEN'S PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS PARIS, April 8 (UP) Premier Leon Blum's leftist government re signed today, balked by the senate in its demand for extraordinary powers to bring about financial recovery. The resignation was announced by Louis-Oscar Forssard, minister of propaganda. It will be handed to President Lebrun by the entire cab inet before dinner. The resignation came at a bitter session of the senate, during which the acrimony of the debate indi cated that the complicated political situation might get even worse with fading chances for a cabinet of na tional union to save the country. As the senate deliberated 1,500 police and mobile guards surrounded the building against those who threatened turbulance in the streets. ELUE ROOM TRULY BLUE NEW YORK, April 8 (UP) Dave's blue room served food and nothing else to its famous patrons today. One of the blue room's drinks was served, inadvertently, to a policeman at 5 a. m., which was "after hours." The liquor license was revoked, a $500 bond forfeited, and a 10-day penalty invoked on the After that time Dave proprietor, may apply for premises. Kleckner, a new li- cense. The blue room is one of the best known of Broadway resorts. SELLS DICKENS WORKS NEW YIRK, April S (UP) Ten copies of Charles Dickens' works, which the author used in public readings and marked profusely with revisions and comments in his own (handwriting, brought $29,S75 at the auction of the library of the late Cortlandt F. Bishop. They were small volumes that Dickens prepared especially for his public readings. FIND LOST FORESTER SCOTTSBLUFF, Is" el)., April 7 (UP) R. B. Balcom, forester who has been missing since the storm started Tuesday evening was found today at a small farmhouse 10 miles north east of here. Always Top Prices! See Us First HOME DAIRY Conveniently Located 5th and Main Center of Business Section r .. THE $395 7 v , THE $395 .Si- . 1 & J.S . i. THE Cruise 1 1 6 "- TO PLANT CONSTITUTIONAL TREE In honor of the anniversary of the foundation of the federal constitution the Plattsmouth Garden club is pre senting to the community a tree tq be known as "The Constitutional Tree." It will be placed on the high school grounds in order that the youth may enjoy its beauty and as a reminder to them of the sacred and sturdy document upon which our country was founded. Presentation will be made at a tree planting ceremony to be held on next Tuesday, April 12 at 3:45 p. m. This will be held on the school grounds east of the high school building. The public is invited to attend the ceremony. The program will be as follows: "America," by audience. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Presentation by Mrs. E. II. Wes cott. president of the Plattsmouth Garden club. Acceptance for the city Mayor George Lushinsky. Acceptance for the board of edu cation President J. A. Capwell. Acceptance for Student Council Robert Woest. Music High School Music Depart ment. Recitation Representative cf Grade Schools. Remarks Supt. L,. S. Devoe. Benediction Rev. G. A. Pahl. Telescope FREE 6pT)c with 2 Reg. Pkgs. &Adad Sunrise Sweel, Mild 3 lbs., 45 Mb. Ba jltp BEEF BRAINS, set 5 PORK LIVER, 2 lbs.19p You mi, Tnlr STEAK, tender, lb 15 HAMBURGER, 2 lbs.25 I-'relily (imiiB'l iret Cut SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs 25c l. run, Menty MINCED LUNCHEON or Ring Bologna, 2 lbs 25 Srli'Clrtl KRAUT, 3 lbs 100 Km 11c y Ixc-oii"lii Hulk CHEESE, Robert's, lb 19c l'nll renin l.oiiKlioru PEANUT BUTTER, bulk, 2 lbs. for 21 KreMh FISH FILLETS or Head less Dressed Whiting Fish, lb. 100 Dundee, Roberts or Sfu.3forl9c as.'sH5saec Domestic Oil rfae. 3 fori' Pioneer Brand No. 2i2 Cans RADISHES, 20; 5 forlO0 l.nrici llinirhfM KrrHli, Kull Ilv! 'IViaii ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist ski: i 1. i:ss vivk.i.k Extra large, doz 270 Large, doz. 200 CARROTS, 2 lge. bchs..90 'nliforiilH (irei-n Top RHUBARB, Mb. bundle90 Kfiney Krrxh Ollf. YAMS, 4 lbs 190 l S. V.'. 1 l.wiilxiiiuti I'orlo It ion 11 GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for250 Sweel, Juiey TextiM Mai-xli SoeilleKK, Kstrn I.Jirue CUCUMBERS, 3 for 100 Kniiey I.oiik Oreen SlIelnK s Comet Brand Peeled S.. 2 for Big 4 White Naptha Giant Bars . s for 10c Ad for Plattsmouth Tuesday and Wednesday, April 12-13 3 for 2SC 29c SOENNICHSEN'S mil m jt'lf-nuaJ'Jaiuiiiiiu-.-garr