THUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1927.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Stand of Agri
cultural Dept. is
Poor Policy
NIFTY NEW SUITS
From "Wednesdays Dally
The Plattsmouth basketball team
has received their new sweat suits
which are of blue with the white
lettering of the school name and pre
sent a real striking appearance and
one that will make the fast and high
" class team have the proper fitting for
Action in Opposing the Plattsmouth their excellent work on the floor. The
Bridge Bill Shows Lack of jteam wore them for the first time at
TTrdprctWiTit? !the Creighton game and the boys saw
Unaerstanmng. j tfaat tfae guit were un6ullied by d
exactly how the iC7, B1""U"B uy
we Qoni "" f well earned victory. The first home
farmers dei.endent on a crossing of Qf thg suit8 wm be Friday
when the locals clash with Wahoo
Sketch of Life
of Sarah McKay,
an Old Resident
Funeral Services Are Held This Aft
ernoon From the Late Home
on Granite Street.
i '.L-nr.lrn ri A no XX' 111 O T-
"rrTiv tVp co- o? Abe Plattsmouth floor. The coloring
predate ."""l c "'t " w ot new suits are those of the local
operation ui -""e ... Bcnooi
DunlaD cf the department of agncul- ,
ture in not approving the bridge at
think actine- ''durnd Flatters lake
Perhaps our farmer friends'
Plattsmouth.
tarv and we
nneer
will explain to Dunlap how much
thev admire his petty peanut politics.
However, his lack of recommenda
tion while not necessarily meaning
defeat of the bill, is a gross reflection
on our Agricultural Department, and
ftrmer in Nebraska and Iowa. Don't Coming From Behind in Last Half
Fast Game from
the Bob Kittens
delay t!l him how much you love
him and do it today.
Blue and White Win Game hy
Score of 20 to 14.
After careful search thru the Bee,
we finally located this imports ut news From Monday's Daily
item to Plattsmouth and this entire: Saturday evening Coach Rothert
section tucked away on page tifteen, and his crew of basketball players
f-lonpside the classified ad columns, annexed a hard fough,t battle from
The Bee-certainly hurts itself in giv- the Peru Bob Kittens on the Peru
ing Plattsmouth interests and events normal gym floor by the score of 20
publicity. j to 14 in a battle that was a real ex
Ihibition of the endurance and fight
What's eating the Bee? We be-of the Platters in the last portion of
lieve a drastic stand on the Platts- the game. So firm was the Platts
mouth Bridge by the Omaha Bee mouth defense and fighting floor
would help put this over. Something game that everey member of the
rotten in Denmark! team played that the Peru team
was unable to score but two points
Senator Morehead was "Johnny-on-' in the last half and the extrafive
the-spot, and is working for this minutes of plav while Plattsmouth
proposition. Next election keep it in rolled up fourteen points.
mind we intend to do so every vote, Tne opening quarter was slow on
dj our ieDrash.a senators in mis Din both sides, the Bob Kittens in the
will De Kept recorded in this office opening feeling out the plays of the
u,U4Ul"1-.Platters while the .locals seemed to
ibe suffering from the handicap of the
. , . . . . slick and waxed floor of the gym
It has been suggested by a merchant that chected tneir speed. Wescott
on Main street and is a suggestion gcored th first figld , o the
w 18 "Cd out 'n,manr othr but the Kittens had the edge on the
flf I farmers ?frk Playing as the loose guarding of
their machines on Saturday after- X
Saturday
noons when all our business men and
choppers have all the good parking
places filled over town. Let's park
our local cars on the side streets or
leave 'em at home Saturdays so as
Plattsmouth permitted them to slip
in several field goals. At the quar
ter the tally was 5 to 3 for Peru.
The second quarter saw Peru work
a fast passing game through the
to give Mr. and Mrs. Farmer a better Platters defense and cage many field
goals wnne rcrry was me uuiy uue
I to take a field goal for Plattsmouth,
which with a free throw by Smith
and more convenient parking place.
This is a matter our Agricultural
Committee can well
under consideration.
afford to take
netted the locals a total at the half
,of 6 points while the Kittens added
(seven points to their lead and gave
With reference to the various the a to ot twlve- '
"Bills" mentioned in Editor Smith's T,,TVhen the secDd half opened the
item yesterday including Bill Maupin, Platters appeared on the floor a re
the writer and the legislature, want juvinated team and their fast work
to say right now is the first of the completely played their opponents
month don't want to hear the word on tneir ieet ana tne snois mat -eru
"bill" whispered!
had at the basket were long range
i heaves from the center of the floor.
However "Bill" is a gorgeous name one of which, a toss by Sopher was
just look Bill McKinlev, Bill good, while the perfect machine of
Gladstone, Bill the Conqueror, Bill fensive of the Platters in which
Shakespeare, Bill Maupin, Bill Taft, every member of the team was a part
Bill Bryan, Bill O'Freights, and a added eight points to the blue and
long line of others so far yet out of white total. The locals lost all
jail. j thought of individual playing and
'strove only for the victory that they
Don't think it is found in the Old won. In the dying moments of the
or New Testaments and ought to be game the Bob Kittens started a
put there by law! rough house series of plays that was
to draw-them heavy penalties and
When our Marines are landed on the attempt of Smith at a free throw
foreign soil it ought to be to repre- was short by a fraction of inches
t-ent the Amerian people, and not from sealing the victory for the
Mr. S. Oil: if the Marines would land Platters. The score at the final
and forcibly return to America some whistle was 14 to 14.
of the American citizens making the The tie made necessary the play
trouble in foreign countries, we'd ing of an extra five minutes and
hear less of our "vested rights." in which was marked by much rough
the small countries that are and have work on the part of the Bob Kittens
been mulcted by the big interests, and led to. Adams, right forward and
with the Navy back of their rotten Riggs being banished from the game
"work, jas the tide of battle mounted against
' the Prepsters. Checked in all at-
The time will come when war can- tempts to gain an offensive the Peru
not be declared by anyone but the vians were running wild in their at
voters and mothers who have to send tempts to check Plattsmouth as two
their flesh and blood to protect neid goals by Wescott practically
"trade," will put a stop to this oily- sealed their fate and the penalties
patriotism that is nothing but rot- tbat were imposed for fouling added
en propoganda o help thieving in- to the defeat that was sweeping over
terests. the Bob Kittens. xine fouls were
-kt it- 7TT , , . 'called on Peru in the half and extra
M. estervelt, industrial a cent .- iiinHn,,(i, min tvmr of
of the C. B. & Q. dropped in at this thooo Mriri riattRTnnnth deserved
offie yesterday the first time since real credit 'for their work and the
,7 wuuu floor game 0f ai of the team in tne
eryelt a most charming gentleman and lagt as splendid Rebal and Wes
actively endeavoring to pull in some ui ,n ot
CULL I UI tlJC uail annuel
industry for Plattsmouth. As we have
stated before, there is little or no rea
son WhV thp C Tl Jtr O IX-itVl 4r o-T-ar.
ramification of Interests, should not fnitoH
lu. nhiA tr i..T,rt enn,s i The tabulated
Plattsmouth. We are calling on the
Burlington right along to "quit its
kiddin" and bring us something for
our city.
every tipoff and which counted
strong in the demoralization of their
score of
t
the game
Enuff this time but the action of
R. W. Dunlap shows how we've got
"to shell our peas."
W. G. DAVIS,
Secretary.
EIGHT MLE GEOVE
LUTHEEAN CHUBCH
-was as follows:
PlnttsTnonth
f FG FT PF TP
Rebal. rf (c) 112 3
Wescott, If 5 3 1 13
Perry, c 110 3
Galloway, rg 0 0 10
Smith, lg 0 111
Sunday, February 6th.
German Service at 10:30 a.
Luther League at 7:30 p. m.
- Sunday. February 13th
English service at 10:30 a.
After the service there will be held
the regular semi-annual congrega
tional meeting. Business of import
ance and all members are urged to
be in attendance.
m.
m.
MILS. DAVIS ILL
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. W. G. Davis, wife of the sec
retary of the chamber of commerce,
is confined to her home this morn
ing as the result of an attack of
tonsilitis which has proven very an
noying and kept the patient from her
usual activities.
TOTALS 7 6 5 20
Pmti Prpn
VFG FT PF TF
Adams, rf 0 14 1
Carwell. If 3 0 16
Appleyett, If 0 0 -4 0
Railsback, c (c) 2 0 2 4
Sopher, rg 1 1. 1 3
Riggs, lg 0 0 4 0
TOTALS 6 2 13
Referee Neumeister, Peru.
14
EECE1TES $100 FINE
Your ad in the Journal will be read
by 75 per cent of the buying public
From Monday's Dally
This morning in the court of Judge
William Weber the hearing was had
on the complaint charging Cliff Echa
f er with the possession of intoxicating
liquor. The court found that the de
fendant was guilty as charged and the
fine of 1100 and costs assessed. The
complaint as to Grover Elledge on the
same charge was dismissed by the city
attorney. The fine and costs were set
tled and the defendant Schafer releas
ed from any dmands of the law.
Blank books at the Journal office.
Sarah A. Messersmith was born
April 10th, 1847 at Connersville,
Indiana. If she had of lived until
the 10th of the coming April her life
would of spanned fcur fifths of a
century. But the call came to her to
depart and she left scenes earthly
for scenes heavenly on the afternoon
of January 2Sth 1927, having attain
ed the age of 79 year, 9 months and
18 days.
At Burlington, Iowa, in July 1884
she was united in marriage with
Homer McKay. The family came
from that city to Plattsmouth, Ne
braska in the year 1892 which has
since been continuously their home
The husband and father, Rev. Homer
McKay preceded the wife and mother
in death July 24. 1924.
The three surviving members of
the family are three daughter, Mrs.
W. E. Maxon of Bell. California. Mrs.
Maude E. Bunch, of Omaha, and Mrs.
Minnie E. Pickard of Plattsmouth.
Nebr. In addition are two grand
children Miss Wilma Pickard of
Plattsmouth and Miss Hazel Burley
of Omaha. All these are deeply mov
ed with sorrow because of their los?
of a true mother and grandmother.
A host of friends and other rela
tives are bearing with the immediate
members of the saddened home the
burden of heavy hearts and tear
dimmed eyes.
Sarah A. McKay lived a long, use
ful and worthy life. During her long
sojourn here she was permitted to
see and enjoy many advances in hu
man progress. The slow moving ve
hicles of her childhood passed into
discard and the gradual advance in
mediums of locomotion has continued
until the limousine with its luxury
and the areoplane with its speed are
the common and expected thing. Gov
ernment also has made progress.
Though our problems have increased
with an increased population yet
could you have talked with our de
parted sister you would have learn
ed of much that during her lifetime
has taken place in the better func
tioning of government.
Not many of us are privileged to
live out to such fine completion, so
long a life time as has our departed
sister.
A fine structure of character can
always be traced to foundational
mediums upon which the superstruc
ture is builded. In the case of thir
one whom we loved an explanation
is found in the fact of her having
accepted for her guide and instructor
the Lord Jesus Christ. While her
soul was yet in its plastic state she
made the surrender of self and self
interests to Him "whom to know
aright is life eternal."
From girlhood on she continued tc
trace her own soul life the loving
character of the Christ. This prompt
ed her in uniting with the Baptist
church in early life and in a few
years later to the Christian church
of Burlington, Iowa.
As the wife and companion of Rev.
Homer McKay lately departed she
learned the lessons of patience and
suffering for the Master's cause. Dur
ing their forty years of married life
she was an abiding source of strength
to her husband while he pastored
churches in Indiana, in Chicago, in
Burlington and other places in Iowa.
And later after moving to Platts
mouth they continued their christian
activities until age and infirmity pre
vented from active participation in
church life which was true of both
in their latter days.
A characteristic of the life of this
eood woman was her continuously
marked Interest in the needs of oth
ers. In earlier life when she was in
the possession of strength many a
night found her keeping vigil at the
bedside of the sick. And many a
home can recount the ministrations
of her kindness and presence in the
hour when death had brought dark
ness and gloom to their hearthstone.
She was a great lover of the beauti
ful especially that of flowers.
And. from her own self planted
and tended jower bed went many a
message to aged and infirm and the
sick which expressed so much more
of her loving heart than mere words
could have done.
And so in more senses than one
we can say that "she is not dead, but
sleepeth." For the good that she did
is living today in the hearts or tnose
she has left and is prompting them
in their turn to live well and profit
ably. . . ...
No she is not dead, mat wnicn
was her soul house is dead but she
herself is alive forevermore. Even
as we speak and write the words of
comfort and commendation she is
seeing new scenes, experiencing new
joys, and is tripping lightly over
fields Elyslan in the joy of possessing
the strength of eternal youth. Thus
with confidence can we speak of her
soul's well being.
But of that which remains to re
mind us of her one time presence we
remember that the "earthly Is of the
earth and that back to its origin it
must return for a temporary period.
Therefore with tenderness and love
we will hear it with loving hands
out to where we will lay it away
beside the remains of her late hus
band. This is what love prompts us
to do. But in doing her this kind
ness we will remember that her trust
was not in the grave but in Jesus
Christ who conquered death, hell and
the grave Itself. Likewise the trust
that actuated her shall actuate ua
and we will bear our sorrow bravely
looking forward to the time when
our spirits shall Jige hers find joy
in taking fligbt from things earthly
to take up our abode In things
heavenly.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2:30 this afternoon from the fam
ily home on West Granite street
Rev. Walter R. Robb former pastor
ot fbe Christian church of this city
but now of Nebraska City spoke the
words of comfort to the sorrowing
relatives and friends. The basis of
his remarks were the words of the
Master as are recorded in St. Luke
8:25: "She Is not dead, but sleep
eth."
The music consisted of a tenor
solo "as contributed by Frank A
Cloidt. The words of it were those
of "Face to Face." Another number
"Jesus Savior Pilot Me" was given
in duet form by Mrs. Hal Garnett
and Mr. Frank A. Cloidt. Mrs. Roy
W. Knorr presided at the piano.
Interment was in Uak Hill ceme
tery beside the remains of the late
husband.
Ford Satisfied
With a Profit of
$10 on Each Car
Motor Company's Remarkable Growth
Due to Eigid Financial Poli
cies, Says Sales Manager.
Washington, Feb. 2. Just how
Henry Ford, and his associates, sue
ceeued in putting over tne pioneer
low priced car with the American
public was recited at length Tuesday
by Norval A. Hawkins, former sales
manager for the Ford Motor com
pany, at the resumption of hearings
in the government's suit to recover
$30,000,000 additional taxes from
the original minority stockholders
before the board of tax appeals. He
reviewed the condition cf the Ford
Motor company and its immediate
prospects for expansion on March 1,
1913, when its stock was appraised
at $9,4 89 per share after an exhaus
tive audit by the federal tmreau of
internal revenue. The government
now contends that this estimate was
excessive and that the pershare value
should have been"$3,C00.
Ford and Couzens Lauded.
Designating Henry Ford as a man
of "remarkable vision, a wizard in
engineering and fearless in that he
would not hesitate at spending a for
tunate in experimenting," Hawkins
compared him with James Couzens,
now a senator from Michigan, whom
he described as "a hard-headed finan
cial genius of unimpeachable integ
rity." "In many ways," he said, "Cou
zens was quite as remarkable as Ford.
If Couzens had not been identified
with the Ford Motor company in its
early days it might not have become
what it is today. Couzens was just
the sort of a man that Ford needed."
Senator Couzens isione of the for
mer stockholders from whom the
government is attempting to collect
back taxes, the amount of his case
aggregating $10,000,000.
Financial Success Unprecedented.
Mass production, combined with
financial policies which constantly
sought to lower the price of a Ford
car, and intensified methods of sales
manship, brought the enterprise to
a point, in iyi3, wnen me company j
was confronted with the problem of
satisfving 200,000 clamorous buyers,
Mr. Hawkins taftified.-
Th unprecedented financial status
of the company 10 years after its or
ganization was due to its rigid fi
nancial policies according to witness,
who added:
"We could have sold our cars at
cost and netted a profit, as we earn
ed $1,325,000 in 1913 from discounts,
interest on bank deposits and pro
ceeds from the sale of our scrap piles.
Mr. Ford would have been satisfied
with a profit of $10 per car."
U.S. Farm Bureau
Fears an Excessive
' Crop of Potatoes
Outlook for Agruiculture as Good as
in 1926fi Experts Say; Heavy
Cotton Supply Forecast.
Washington, Feb. 2- The outlook
for agriculture the coming season is
at least as good as a year ago and "it
is possible for conditions to improve
materially if effective readjustment is
made in acreages of cotton and cer
tain other cash crops, and if the grow
ing season proves fairly normal,"
the Department of Agriculture de
clared Tuesday in its February re
port on the farm situation. j
Unless there is a drastic cut in cot-
ton acreage or a near crop failure, the
report said, cotton supplies "will be
heavy next fall." The difficulty of
substituting alternative crops for cot-'
ton "is recognized," it added, 'but
there 6eems to be general agreement ,
that the south would profit by cur-;
tailing cotton acreage, even up to 30
per cent reduction."
With about 41,000,000 acres of
winter wheat in the ground, which
is 5 per cent more than a year ago,
the report said, "any substantial in
crease in spring wheat acreage would
be apt to put all hard wheat on an
export basis next fall."
A strong probability that farmers
will plant an excessive acreage of
potatoes this spring was seen by the
department which said reports indi-
ate an increase of about 13 per cent
over 1926.
'The outlook for livestock produc
ers still appears favorable," the de
partment said. "The probability is
that market supplies of hogs this year
will not exceed those of last year,
and that prices during 1927 will be
maintained near the 1926 level.
'The number of cattle and calves
is at the lowest point in many years
with a likelihood of fewer head
marketed this year than last and a
price level well sustained. Sheep pro
ducers have expanded their flocks con
siderably; lamb supplies for 1927 may
be slightly larger than in 1926, but
the market outlook for both Iambi
and wool appears fairly good. Poultry
flocks have been expanding, but the
general outlook is still reasonably
good for efficient producers."
'The total value of important farm
animals on January 1 was $5,076,-
605,000.
BEEEN BUYS THE LIN
COLN LEAGUE CLUB
B0T SCOUT BANQUET
The arrangements for the Boy
Scout banquet are now being fast
compleft'd and the event promises to
be one of the most notable that the
Scouts have held in the city. The
banquet will be held at the First
Christian church on Tuesday, Febru
ary 8th at 6:30 p. m. and all who
are to attend are urged to be on hand
promptly. Former governor S. R.
McKelvie will be the principal speak
er of the evening. There are a num
ber of Scouts who will not be ac
companied by their fathers those who
feel that they wish to escort one of
the boys or be escorted as the case
may be. can notify E. H. Wescott or
Floyd Flack, local scoutmaster and
they will be placed on the list to take
care of one of the Scouts. The occa
sion will be one of interest and
pleasure as well and will amply re
pay those who attend the event.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE
From Wednesday's Dally
A number of the old time friends
of Mrs. Sarah McKay were here yes
terday to attend the last services of
this estimable lady and which in
eluded a number of the relatives
from Lincoln.
Those here from out of the city
were: Mrs. Joel Messersmith and
daughter, Mrs. Golda Graham and
little daughter, Charles Messersmith,
of Lintoln; Mrs. L. W. Graham of
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Porter,
Omaha; Mrs. John Leesley and Mrs.
Henry Larson, Omaha, Mrs. I. A.
Gifi'ord of Bloomfield, Nebraska; Mrs.
John Vossler of Lansing, Kansas;
Mrs. Grace Bainbridge and son, Rob
ert, of Havelock and Mrs. S. L. Tay
lor of Omaha".
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 1. Henry F.
'Dick",- Breen, ex-ball player and a
manager of many years experience
signed the dotted line here Tuesday
and is now the owner of the fran
chise of the Lincoln club of the
Western league.
Breen is reported to have paid the
full 10 thousand dollars purchase
price placed on the franchise by Lar
ry F. Arnold, former owner of the
links.
Hank Severeid, former big league
catcher, who was in Lincoln along
with Breen, decided to return to
baseball next season as an active
player, rather than as a magnate.
he told E. Lee Keyser, president of
the Des Moines club, and Barney
Burch, president of the Omaha club
who represented the Western league
in the deal.
It was gathered from Severeid'F
statement that he would be back Ir
the big leagues, possibly with the
Detroit Tigers, who had, he aid
made him an attractive offer.
Breen's first job will be to get
himself a ball club. He has start
ed a hunt for a player-manager and
enough other gentlemen of the trade
to form a team.
CHINESE YOUTHS DESTROY IDOLS
New York, Feb. 2. Chinese idols
dating back to the remote past and
tablets symbolizing China's historic
ancestral worship, are being destroy
ed in southern China as part of a
nationalist campaign against relig
ion similar to that of soviet Russia,
says Dr. N. Berccovitz, Presbyterian
mission doctor on the island of Hain
an, China in a eltter to his board of
missions.
This anti-religious campaign. Dr.
Berccovitz declares, is paralleled by
a movement amonk the youth of
China that respects neither its an
cient religions nor Christianity, but
preaches a philosophy of material
ism and "absolute freedom for every
one In everything."
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
REFUSE TO LEAVE CHINA
Boston, Feb. 2. Carrying out the
tradition of their service American
missionaries at Shaowu, China, have
notified the American board of com
missioners for foreign missions here
that they do not wish to leave their
post. Board officials Tuesday cited
many precedents for this heroie ac
tion in the face of danger.
MRS. CAVENDER UP
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
From W4Mdy'B Daily
The many friends over the city of
Mrs. R. W. Cavender will be pleased
to learn that this lady has so far
recovered from her recent illness
that she is now able to resume her
duties at the H. M. Soennicbsen com
pany store and is feeling very much
better altho she still feels to some
etxent the effects of her illness.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. m."and 7:30 p. m.
There will be services every night
this week, and next exceptinfi Sat
urday nights.
W. M. A. meets in the home of
Mrs. Livingston Wednesday the .9th
at 2:30 p. m. It, will be the annual
Thank Offering meeting.
G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
SYRACUSE WINS GAME
"Avoca, Neb. Feb. 2. Coach Arthur
Jones 1st team of Avoca, Neb, were
defeated by the Syracuse 1st team by
a score of 44-21 Saturday Jan. 29.
Figure This Out
for Yourself!
The saving of a few cents on every purchase of things
that enter into your daily living expenses, will soon run
into dollars, that, thru sheer frugality, you will have to
spend for recreation, add to your savings account or buy
some desirable and needed article you have long wanted.
It has been truthfully said, "Watch the pennies and the
dollars will take care of themselves." Our low cash
prices afford you a wonderful opportunity to save if
you are not taking advantage of it, you are the loser.
Prices that Defy Competition
FLOUR Sunkist, 48-lb. sack $1.95
LARD Fancy rendered, 5 lbs. for ... .81
SUGAR Best granulated, 10 lbs .69
Honey Fancy grade
strained. 8 lbs. for
$1
Butternnt Pancake
Flour, 4-lb. sack.
35c
Macaroni Three
packages for
22c
White Cooking Figs,
fancy, 2 lbs. for
25c
Shoe Strings All
lengths, 3 pair for.
10c
Durkee's Instant
Tapioca, 15c pkg.
10c
Cream of Rice Per
package, only
12c
Fruit Jell All flav
ors, 3 pkgs. for
25c
Tuxedo Tobacco
1-lb. can for
65c
Hrispy Crackers
212-lb. caddy for.
41c
Creme Oil Toilet
Soap, 3 10c bars.
22c
Matches Blue Tips. .
Carton of 6 boxes
Morton's Salt Plain
or Iodized. Per can
Bulk Oyster Crackers.
Per pound
20c
11c
14c
Brooms Fine 4-tie
Parlor quality, each
Gallon cans Kraut
or Pumpkin for
37c
35c
Dhile Sauce Eeech
lut brand. Lg. bottle..
3-raham Crackers
Mb. caddy for
24c
34c
Fig Bars Fresh
stock, 2 lbs. for.
25c
Oleo Cream of Nut
or Nucoa. Per lb
25c
White Table Syrup.
Gallon can for
12 Gallon, 27c
Advo Pancake Flour.
Large 4-lb. pkg
52c
Ketchup Large bot
tle, all brands, each
Small size, 13c
Kellogg's Corn
Flakes, large size, pkg.
Toilet Paper Fine
Northern Tissue, roll
Gallon Apples Fine
for pies. Per can
20c
..9c
39c
Maple Syrup Far- CC
iciC
rell's, 65c can for.
Pearl White or Elec
tric Spark, 10 bars.
.33c
Canned Milk Choice
of any brand, can
(Limit of 12 cans)
CampbeD's Soups
Asstd. flavors, can
(Limit of 12 cans)
9c
9c
Sale of Otoe Canned Goods
Any of the Following Seven Choice Pack Products
9c per can - $1 per dozen
CORN No. 1 HOMINY Large RED BEANS KIDNEY EEANS
PORK AND BEANS No. 2 BACON AND BEANS, No. 2
TOMATOES No. 1 Size Cans
CORN No. 2 size, per can, 12c; per dozen $1.40
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TOMATOES No. 2 size, per can, 14c; per dozen 1.55
PORK AND BEANS Large No. 2y2 size, can, 14c; dozen 1.C0
Space Forbids Enumerating but a Mere Fraction of Oar
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1 (ii'ttdJ n
4J
vr 37 Years of Service
We deliver Phone 7 4
Texas Has First
Woman Senator
Miss Neal Enters State Legislature
as Woman Governor Steps
Out.
Austin, Tex. The Beating of Miss
Margie E. Neal as Texas's first wom
an state senator has coincided with
the exit of the state's first woman
governor from the political arena, as
suring the continuance of woman's
influence in governmental affairs.
Zn Wies Neal's winning a place in
the upper branch of the legislature
is the story of a school-teacher who
entered the country newspaper field
and "made a go of It." Her cativlties
TV0 its 4 Vi a a a v-i A A aq ftf 11
games. "The second team of Avoca. as publisher and editor .in her home
beat the second team of Syracuse by town. Carthage, have brought her
the score of 19-17. " closely in touch with the people's
problems, but Miss Neal modtHily
confesses she hasn't any intention
to upset things in the legislature or
to demand epecial privileges fur
women.
"I have always enjoyed the study
of economics and government und I
delight in active participation in
public affairs," says the "lat! from
Carthape." "I am just a citizin.
terested in my state and its law, anil
em pleased that those who know nr;
think I am capable of giving thtnj
efficient service."
Her colleagues have accepted Mis
Neal in the senate as soraethh.K t l
a matter of course, for she has for
years participated actively in district
and state politics and has been a
delegate to national conventions.
Pancy lamp shade designing is ta
popular as ever. Free lessons in this
interesting work at Bates BocI; unJ
Gift Shop. Join the classes that arc
working now.
