. Jf; "-'"
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1933.
PAGE SIX
PLATT&HOIJTH ftEHI WISELY JOTTED AX
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ARCTIC FLIERS IN PARIS
3
WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE
ALWAYS WORTH WHILE
Toilet Paper, Northern Tissue, per roll 914c
Catsup, Libby's large 14-oz. bottle, each 20c
Red Kidney Beans, Otoe brand . . .
Pork and Beans, Van Camp's med.
Pork and Beans, Libby's medium . .
Tomatoes, hand pack, No. 2 size . .
Parowax, 2 1-lb. packages for 25c
Pineapple, Hillsdale, No. 2l2 size, 4 cans 95c
Olives, full quarts, per glass jar 49c
Sugar, 10 pounds for 69c
Krispy Crackers, 2YzAb. caddy 39c
Milk, Dean's tall cans, Evaporated, each 9c
Matches, 6-box package for. 20c
Hominy, Otoe, No. 22, per can 9c
Corn, No. 2, standard pack, per can 10c
H Homa Malt, per can 58c
E Old Prague Malt, per can 49c
B Pure Fruit Preserves, 1-Ib. jar, 2 for . 35c
Creamery Butter, "Dairy Maid," per lb 43c
Eg Black and White Coffee, per lb. 49c
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FOR
a
S
S
Paris, June 8. Coming from Lon
don by airplane, Capt. George H.
Wilklna and Carl B. Eielson. the
Arctic fliers, reached Paris this morn
ing. They were the guests of the
French aero club this afternoon and
were welcomed among others, by
Ambassador Herrick, the Norwegian
minister, attches of the British em
bassy and hundreds of aviators.
Wilkins and Eielson will he oni-
clally received at the city hall to
morrow. They will pay official calls
to the American and British embas- After onlv a few days of sickness
. ll TT 1 1 . T . v . I ' .
siesanu wic iiuiwegmu irRauuii auu ln ,PP beautiful home. Caroline eso-
s will attend the aero club banquet in Dnia ge,. former wife of Rev. F.
Passing of a
Loved Resident
of Gass County
Mrs. Caroline Backemeyer, Widow of
One of the Leading Ministers
of the West.
the evening,
to London.
On Sunday they return
Everett Noble
Given New Ford
Car at Elks Dance
Local Man Presented With Fine New
Ford Sedan or Coupe as Fea
ture of the Dance.
From Saturday's Dall
Last evening the Elks staged their
long looked forward to dauce, at the ,
American Legion building, which as;
announced, was for the purpose of
raising funds to be applied on the
local quoto of the Crippled Chil
dren's fund of the order.
The attendance was very pleasing
and the large dance floor was filled
from early in the evening until the
final number sent the merry crowd
of dancers on their way homeward.
The music was furnished by Blondy
Baughan orchestra which gave a
program of the latest and most up
to date dancing numbers to enter
tain the large crowd.
The awarding of the Ford sedan or
coupe, was the great feature of the
evening and awaited with interest by
those who had gathered to watch this
feature of the evening. In the final
selections of the winners Sheriff Reed
and Everett Noble were in the draw
ing and the result was finally that
Mr. Noble received the car, one of
the latest and best of the Ford pro
ducts and one that will make a fine
gift for the lucky owner.
LENDY LANDS IN NEW YORK
Curtiss Field. N. Y., June 7. Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh landed here at
4:56 p. m., after a flight from Buf
falo, he thus concluded a round trip
transcontinental journey by air, in
the interests of the Trans-Continental
Air Transport, inc., to which
he is technical advisor. He brought
two passengers.
He was enabled to escape the no
tice of the large crowd at the field
because its attention was focused on
the planes of two women. Thea
Hasche and Mabel Boll.
E. J. McGlone is
Given Five Years
for Blackmail
Former Well Known Man Here Pleads
Guilty to Plot for Extortion
at Marshalltown, Iowa.
From Saturday's Dally
E. J. McGlone, magazine solicitor,
who operated in thi3 territory for
some time and who was married here
to Miss Violet Grassman of Louis
ville, was given a five year term in
the Iowa penitentiary yesterday at
the trial of his case at Marshalltown.
McGlone had been in Omaha where
his wife was ill at the hospital there
and he had left there, abandoning
the wife and who has since been
taken to her former home at Louis
ville, where she is being cared for.
The magazine solicitor with two
companions were charged with a
plot to extort money from the wife
of a prominent resident of Marshall
town, the lady notifying her husband
of the threats of the parties and the
result was that they were trapped
and caught with the check that had
been given as a bait by the victims
of the blackmail plot.
Morton Davis, youngest member of
the trio was given a sentence in the
state reformatory, while J. O. Young
of Chicago drew a prison terra with
McGlone.
BOY, 6, STRUCK BY AUTO
Lincoln, June 8. Pat Clement. 6.
suffered a compound fracture of his
arm and a possible skull fracture
when struck here Wednesday night
by an automobile driven by James
Glaman of Fort Dodge, la. The boy
was said to have dashed in front of
the car, attempting to run across
the street.
Legal blanks of aH kinds for safe
it the Journal offion
pecials for. Pay lay
and Chicken Wednesday
OVERALLS The big roomy Oak Brand Overall that we have sold
for years. Heavy weight and none better made. Cl Cfi
Pay Day and any day, per pair $ 1 t)U
WORK SHIRTS Broadlong. This big full cut shirt in blue or
gray needs no introduction. Regular sizes 144 Q
to 17. Get your supply now at, each ODC
Extra sizes to 19Vi $1 each. N
WORK SOCKS Genuine Rockford, tan with white toe and heel.
Men, here is your opportunity to stock up on high OA
grade work socks. Per dozen pairs J) X tils
STRAW HATS for Dress and cheap enough to work in. Regular
$2 and $2.50 values in Sailors, specially priced for f
Pay Day and Chicken Wednesday shoppers, at, each J)X
ATHLETIC UNIONS Regular men's sizes. The kind ja
you ordinarily pay 75 and 85c for, offered here at 4C
DONT FORGETIsler Carnival Shows here all week June
11 to 16, inclusive. Six riding devices and 14 super-attractions.
Six big nights of fun! Under auspices of American Legion.-
Wedding of a
Popular Young
Couple Sunday
Miss Inez A. Fosberg, of Louisville,
Becomes Bride of Thorwald
V. Hansen, of Elba.
Backemeyer, passed on to ner eter
nal reward. She was Dorn on jan
4th. 1853 . in Diepenan Hanover
Germany, coming to America in
1871. She soon joined hands with
her husband. Rev. F. Backemeyer
who nrecedPil her in death seven
var irn rne vear before their
marriage, she was aoundly converted
and remained a true and strict mem
ber of the church, and follower of
the Christ. In 1875. her nusoana
entered the ministry, her activities
In the church widened and she De
came an outstanding figure in church
life.
Rev. i Backemeyer served the fol
lowing fields: Fremont, two years
Stanton, three years; Grand Island.
vears. After this ilev. Krea
A very pretty wedding occurred on
last Sunday afternoon at two o'clock . two
when Miss Inez A. Fosberg became j Backemeyer was elected to the re-
the bride or Mr. Tnorwaia v. tiansen 8Donsible nosition of Presiding Elder,
at the home of her parents, Mr. and: and their residence was in the fol
lowing cities: Hastings, four years;
Fremont, four years, again In Hast
ings four years. Going back Into
Mrs. Charles J. Fosberg, southwest
of Louisville.
The bride was beautiful and charm
ing in a gown of Queen's blue and the regular pastorate once more, he
peach and she carried a boquet of served the following places: Tal
Mrs. Ward's roeea. She was attended, hasta fnnr von- Iilfnnl. four
by Miss Cecile Phelps, who was gown-,' years and Omaha one year. Later on
ed in a rose tan. Miss Grace Hoover; post Oak Mission, Texas Conference
played Lohengrin s wedding march, i and St. Francis, Kans., was served
Rev. It. J. Myers, pastor of the M. E. j by this tireless and efficient worker.
church of Gretna, a former Louisville
pastor, officiated. The groom was at
tended by the bride's eldest brother,
Robert Fosberg. The ring ceremony
was used.
The house was tase fully decorated
in pink and white flowers and pre
sented a very festive appearance. Af
ter the impressive ceremony, a three-
course luncheon was served, only
near relatives and friends being pres
ent. The wedding cake was baked
by Mrs. A. V. Hansen, sister of the
groom. A beautifully decorated cake
was also baked by Mrs. C. E. Carl
son, a neighbor. Airs. tl. U. Shandy
and daughter, Mrs. Schaefer, of
Texas, relatives, who were here on a
visit, assisted in serving the guests.
The bride is one of Cass county's
best teachers and is handsome and
accomplished. She is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fosberg, who
are highly esteemed in the commun
ity and she is loved and respected by
all who know her. The groom is a
progressive and prosperous young
farmer from the vicinity of Grand
Island. He is highly respected in
his home community and has a com
fortable home prepared for his bride
on the home place or his parents.
who have moved to town. Their ad
dress will be Elba, Nebraska, vhere
they will go to housekeeping at once.
surrounded with the best wishes of
their host of friends. The Courier
Joins with the community in wishing
this popular young couple every hap
piness and success. Louisville Courier.
For paperhanging and painting.
Call for J. H. Graves, phone No. 605,
Plattsmonth, Nebr. a30-5w
Band Goes on
a Booster Trip
Last Evening
Dozen Auto Loads Visit Louisville
and Weeping Water Adver
tising the Carnival.
From Friday! Dally-
Some fifty Plattsmouth citizens, In
cluding members of the band and the
American Legion, visited Louisville
and Weeping Water last night on a
booster trip, advertising the Isler
Carnival Shows which will exhibit
here next week under auspices of the
American Legion.
The cars got away to a good start
at around 7 o'clock and were In the
neighboring cement city a half hour
later. A large crowd gathered on
the street to listen to the selections
by the band, while Legion members
put out advertising matter in the
windows of the various business
houses of the town and later the an
nouncement was made of the com
ing of the carnival next week.
From Louisville the cars made the
run to Weeping Water, arriving there
a little in advance of the time- for
the weekly band concert on Main
street, and while the large crowd
was waiting for the splendid program
of the Weeping Water band to begin.
the Plattsmouth musicians gathered
about the band stand and played a
number of snappy selections that won
the applause of the crowd. The car
nival announcement was repeated and
advertising matter placed in the
stores, all of which are open on
Thursday nights.
Several of the Plattsmouth band
men were invited to sit in with the
Weeping Water band during the con
cert that lasted more than an hour.
while other members of the party vis
ited with the Weeping Water folks
or took In the dance at Philpot's
hall, where a large crowd of merry
makers was gathered to trip the light
fantastic to music furnished by the
Blondy Baughan orchestra that plays
here tonight . for the Elks benefit
dance. Although the weather look
ed threatening, the clouds disappear
ed and the stars gave assurance of
good roads home, bo many stayed un
til a late hour. . . -
Retiring they spent quiet and hap
py sunset years at Elmwood, where
this honored couple did all within
their power to uphold and support
the cause. Jul 21, 1921, the angel
of death, claimed Rev. Backemeyer.
Bearing up bravely, Mrs. Backemeyer
now preferably and with reverence
called Mother Backemeer, continued
in her noble work alone and yet not
alone, God was very precious indeed
to her in her declining years. The
beautiful summer months were
usually spent at Elmwood, and the
harsher winter months with her
children at Vesta and Waco; and at
Gary, Indiana. She had shortly re
turned from one of her extended
visits and was enjoying spring time
when suddenly stricken with a mal
ignant form of pneumonia. She pass
ed away on May 3l3t, quietly, peace
fully and painlessly. She had many
relatives, but to begin to enumerate
her many appreciative friends is im
possible for lack of space and time.
There remains six children, one of
whom could not reach Elmwood for
these last rites of love and memory.
The children are Chris, of Waco,
Neb.. Marie, of Denver, Colo.; Emilie
of Vesta, Neb.;1 Ernest of Seattle,
unable to be present, Fred of Gary,
Ind.; and Ed. of Miami, Florida.
Her only brother, William Seiker, al
so remains to mourn her loss, he
having for many years resided in i
Elmwood. j
Her remains were tenderly born
to her last resting place Sunday af
ternoon, June 3. A very large num
ber of relatives and friends attend
ed the funeral exercises. Rev. E. F.
Haist of Kearney, preached the ser
mon, assisted by Rev. Chas. Lewien,
local pastor. Rev. F. L. Wiegert
read the scripture. Rev. H. Pieper
led In prayer, Rev. Victor West of
the M. E. church in the closing
prayer. Rev. N. Norenberg from the
Calahan congregation and many of
his members were also present. The
quartette composed" of Mrs. Harry
Grene, Mr. Joe Kunz, Mr. Walter
Lenz and Henry Bornemeier render
ed some very fine selections. The
floral display was very beautiful and
showed the great honor and respect
for the deceased. Her funeral text
was taken from the words of Saint
Paul In his first letter to the Cor
inthians, the tenth chapter and the
twenty-third verse, "I have received
it of the Lord, that I have committed
unto you." In spite of the falling
rain many accompanied the mortal
remains to the place of burial, where
Rev. Haist and Rev. Lewien held a
brief service.
She is gone and quietly sleeps,
her windowless palace, ut her
works do follow her.
Peace be unto her ashes.
Elmwood Leader-Eecho.
Mrs. C. A. Johnson and daughter,
Hilda, were in Omaha today to visit
with little Miss Gloria at the Im
manuel hospital in that city.
Baipn!
For Pay lay June 12th
Values that moro than please!
It's against our policy to quote
comparative prices just come in
and compare the prices with the
qualities that's the only sensible
way. We know you'll be pleased!
MEN LOOK HERE
Our Biggest Seller last pay day Ken's Pants,
assorted lots, will be a repeater
this pay day at, per pair
$1.98
MEN'S BAYON HOSE in an assortment of new
patterns and colors. All sizes.
Wescotts' low price, per pair
22c
TEN LONG PANT SUITS FOE JUNIORS Sizes
13 to 16. These are good suits
closeouts. The price is only
$3
ONE FULL CASE OF SOX in assorted plain
colors. An unusual bargain for tf1!
those who appreciate savings, 7 pair V
SILK PATTERN DRESS SHIRTS with collar at
tached. Handsome patterns, "1 C
all sizes. Pay Day special v X
LARGE ASSORTMENT DRESS SHIRTS Collar
attached. Attractive patterns in QQ
all sizes, 14 to 17Y2r at VOC
HERE'S A REAL BUY Listen ! One only, Man's
Suit, Shepherd check, all wool, CC
worsted. A real buy for someone at
AND HERE'S ANOTHER Tliree only small size
Palm Beach Coat and Pants Snaps tf0
for anybody who can wear them v
MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS CAPS QQn
Assorted patterns, all sizes, each 0C
MEN'S BLACK LEATHERETTE VISORS Six
straps. Just the thing for work. OQ
Get them here Pay Day for only muC
BOYS' CELLULOID VISORS Six 1 f
strap. Pay Day price, only . J. iC
. UNION SUITS One small lot, sizes 44 and 4S.
Long legs, short sleeves, light Q
weight balbriggan. Ex. special 03C
10-INCH BRIM SOMBREROS Pom-pom style.
One string of bells. Cool summer-" QO
time hats. Price only DOC
BOYS' KNICKER PANTS Think
of it, all sizes, at per pair
50c
BOYS' CQAT SWEATERS Cotton worsted, fine
for cool evenings. We offer you 7 A
I uc
these Pay Day at only.
SUIT CASES Two large size Gladstone style
cases, very well made. QQ
A big value at v JL UO
MEN'S SUN SHADE FIELD HATS OO
Keep you cool in hottest weather utOQ
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Well made,
cut full and free. All sizes. On CQ
sale Pay Day at, per suit 0C
BOYS' OLIVER TWIST SUITS Summer weight.
Made of worsteds in assorted plaids T)g
and plain colors. Sizes 2Yz to 8 I uC
FIVE WOOL SUITS Jacket and pants. Sizes
2V2 and 3. These are light d AO
weight, right for now pA!70
SWEOHNG SUITS Men's and Boys' cotton in
assorted plain colors. One-piece. QQ
Wonderful values at this price.. OC
WOMEN'S SWIMMING SUITS QRr
Extra large sizes, one piece JOC
BOYS' L0NGIES Just like Dad's. Fancy pat
terns. Belt loops, cuffs. Sizes QC
4 to 16. Two lots. $2.95 and
Store Open
Tuesday
Evening
Don't Miss
These Bargains!
Woodland is
Honored by the
Grand Lodge
i
Omaha Man Elected Grand Master of
Lodge; Will Install New
Officers Today.
Delegates and others attending
the 71st annual grand lodge con
vention of Ancient Free and Accept
ed Masons of Nebrask at Omaha,
ternity for more than 21 years.
Among the speakers who responded
to calls were Bishop Beecher, Charles
Chappell, Minden, Neb.; J. J. wem
ple, Cleveland, O., A. It. Davis.
Wayne, retiring grand master; E. C.
Houston, Tekamah, Matthew A. Hall,
lodge 268, president of the organiza
tion, presided.
The luncheon and meeting was
held in the dining room of the Ma
sonic temple.
W. A. Cotton Is Oldest.
William A. Cotton, Nebraska City,
is the oldest Mason attending the
convention, having been a member of
the fraternity for 67 years. He was
initiated as Master Mason on March
were entertained at a theater party Smithf &rand seCretary. Mr. Cotton
Wednesday night by 11 Omaha iwag bom March 7( 1833t and ls 95
lodges. The convention, which open-- , director of a
ed Tuesday morning, will cuose Palmyra bank and drlves his own
Thursday after installation of offl-( automobile and leads an otherwise
cers elected Wednesday. i active life insDite of his advanced
Frank H. Woodland, Omaha attor- years He wore te goid Jordan dur-
ney. was elected granu ma&ier Ol tv, mnvontlnn an nwnrrl to th
the lodge, succeeding Albert R. Davis Mason longest a member of the
of Wayne. Ira C. Freet, York, was fraternlty in the state.
eieecteu aepuiy granu master; ui vue
A. Andrews', . Lincoln, was electea
V 7i un""i 7 John J. Weraple. Samuel P. David
ster. North Bend, grand junior war- Wonrv , tt-,ann vrv p?
Past grand masters present at the
convention are George H. Thummel,
I GO flcroc - Improvod
West of Mynard
Price $125. 00
PER ACRE
Bettor Look at
Elmer Johnson departed this
morning for Lincoln after a .short
visit here with his parents, Mr. and
-Mrs. C Ar Johnson and will enjoy, . : w "" "
a visit with his university friends, fern LOdi
leaving soon for Chicago for the sum- '
mer. IMMWTMMC0
SEE
Searl S. Davis
den; Lewis E. Smith, Omaha, grand
secretary.
nf All. J 1 I 4 Am n wl
I Unices imeu uy ttpiiunuuicut uuu
announced Wednesday night were
Rev. George A. Beecher, Hastings,
grand chaplain; ex-Senator Norris
Brown. Omaha, grand orator; Lute
M. Savage. Omaha, grand custodian;
J. Dean Ringer, Omaha, grand mar
shall Ralph O. Canaday, Bridgeport,
grand junior deacon; John W. DIs
brow, Omaha, grand tyler.
Install Officers Today.
New officers will be installed
Thursday afternoon following final
reports of committees.
More than 600 delegates and oth
ers had registered from 289 state
lodges by Wednesday, second day of
the convention. More than 250 towns
and cities were represented.
"This is the largest meeting in
our history," Lewis E. Smith, grand
secretary, said. "It is the most har
monious, and a great deal of good
work was accomplished."
More than 200 attended a lunch-
. , eon Wednesday ' noon by Nebraska
lMVC$ttlfMt$ veteran Freemasons' association, a
l I r subsidiary organization for Masons
Heal CSs who have been members of the fra-
feon, Henry Hi Wilson, Frank E.
Bullard, Charles E. Burnbam, Harry
A. Cheney, James R. Cain jr., Sam
uel S. Whiting, Andrew H. Viele,
Frederic L. Temple, Ambrose C. Ep
person, John 'J. Tooley, Joseph B.
Fradenburg, Lewis E. Smith, Charles
A. Chappell, Robert R. Dickson, John
Wright and Edwin D. Crites.
MANY ILL AFTER BANQUET
Washington. June 8. One hun
dred and forty persons are ill aa the
result of a banquet at Business High
school here Tuesday night. Twelve
of those stricken are said to be in a
serious condition, tho it la believed
that all will recover.
The banquet was held to celebrate
the winning of a competitive drill
by a school cadet company. Almost
immediately afterwards pupils, teach
ers and school employes were strick
en, among them being Stephen E.
Kramer, first assistant superintend
ent of schools. One hundred and
seven of those sick are students. An
investigation Is under way.
t
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
M-I"I-I"H-I-H-:-I"I-I"I"H
It!
HoiradleF
c
111 peo9 Mb.-
Smooth running and guaranteed to satisfy!
At car . 11c per lb
At warehouse 1 1 Vic per lb.
Car will Arrive in Murdock
About June 15th
All Sales are for Cash Better File Your Needs
Farmers Elevator Company
Murdock, Nebr.
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