PAGE SIX
FLATTSMOUTH SEK3-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1922.
I? P7
mu 6U U LA
GIFT DAY SPECIALS
rasa
Make Pfeltsrnouth your trading center on Wednesday
and learn how the Retail Merchants are helping you
live with less expense. We offer you following prices:
BUTTER Pure Creamery. Lb 17$
Every Pound Guaranteed
TOMATOES No. 2 can, full pack . . . 8
OLEO Flavor Sweet brand, lb 10
CERTO Large bottle, each 250
CORN FLAKES Kellogg's. Each ... 100
Fork Roast, per lb. . . . 10c
Choice Boston Butts
Beef Roast, per Ih 101c
Lean Shoulder Cuts
Pork Chops, per lb. . . 12k
Lean Loin or Rib Chops
Hamburger, 2 lbs. for . . . 15c
or PORK SAUSAGE. No Cereal.
Bacon (by Piece), per lb. . . 12c
Rex cr Sterling Wide Bacon
Smoked Hams, per lb. . . . 14c
Morris Supreme Half or Whole
COFFEE Butter Nut, Int. price 36
with 10? Pkg. cf Tc?. FREE
SALAD DRESSING Full quart jar . .360
WINDMILL or BUTTER NUT
JAR RUBBERS New rubber. 5 pkgs..2O0
JAR CAPS Mason, zinc lined. Pkg. . . 230
We are featuring a special assortment of COLD MEATS
for your picnic luunch. Get our prices on these cold
meat items before ycu decide for your 4th of July picnic.
Eradication of
Bovine Tubercu
losis in County
Testing Now Completed and Cass
County Again Accredited Area
for Thres Year Period
M
5
CELEBRATES BIETHDAY
TI:e home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Darker, who reside west of Pacific
Junction was the scene Sunday, June
13, of a hapny family gathering, who
came to help M..- Darker celebrate
her 7Cth tiri Inlay. Despite the
threatening weather, all of their
children, together with a nuaibir of
their grandchildren were present. All
brought bounteously filled baskets
Big Gezebr
JULY 4TH
Tho papers of July 5th will
tel! of bad fires, serious
car wrecks, injured child
ren. Wo pay a big price
for our day of fun.
Let's be Careful
If YOUR buildings should
burn, or your car injure
somecne, are you properly
protected with good insur
ance? INSURE NOW
with
Duxbury & Davis
Donat Bldg., Phone 53
prepared for an outdoor picnic, but
owing to the inclement weather din
ner was served cafeteria style in the
house. A beautiful" birthday cake
was prepared by their daughter, Mrs.
Roarty. Special music for this oc
casion was rendered by a grand
daughter, Millie Lee Bu'.in on her
piano accordian. Also some tap danc
ing was done by two little great
granddaughters, Bctheno Kilbane
and Lorraine Rabb. At a late hour
all dtpai ted for their homes, after
wishing "mother" Darker many more
happy birthdays. Those who joined
in this gathering were Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Eidsall of Decatur, Neb.; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kilbane and daugh
ter, Eethene, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Da
vis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roarty
and fon Donald, Fern Johnson and
Dr. King of Council Bluffs; Mr. and
Mrs. Will Mendenhall and daugh
ter Mayniie and son Glenn of Platts
mouth; Mr. and Mr3. Tom Rabb and
daughter, Lorraine, Mrs. Paul Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dulin of Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and
children, Alfred Kizzier and Mr. and
Mrs. Barker.
A general retest of the breeding
herds of cattle in certain precincts of
Cass county, together with herds
found infected on previous test and
herds supplying milk to towns of the
county, has been completed for the
purpose of maintaining the county its
accredited status. Testing was com
menced February zy, l'J.iz, and com
pleted May 27. 1932. Testing was
under the direction of the Nebraska !
Department of Agriculture in co
operation with the United States Bu
reau of Animal Industry.
Approximately three years have
elapsed since the county was last ac
credited on March 1, 1929. On June
1, 1932, Cass county was again certi
fied a modified accredited area for a
three-year period.
Expense incident to this work is
not a direct charge to the cattle own
ers as it is furnished through State
and Federal funds created for that
purpose. A certain portion of the ex
pense under provision of the statutes
is to be refunded by the county. Thi3
doc3 not include salaries or subsist
ence ol tnose engaged m me wors
and in no instance shall the amount
exceed fifteen cents per head for the
cattle tested.
Diiiiiig this period of testing, a
total of 12,510 cattle, comprising
1.16S herds were tested. Sixty-two of
the cattle reacted, or a percentage of
.19 per cent, and these were located
one or more in twenty-five different
herds or 2.14 per cent of the herds
tested.
A classification of reactor cattle as
to sex and whether purebred or grade
and including six head classes as sus
picious reactors, shews C3 grade cows
and 5 grade bulls.
Returns in the form of salvage to
the owners or what the reactors
brought on sale at slaughter amount
ed to $710.20. Indemnity to the own
ers from State and Federal funds to
taled J1.27S.90, of which amount the
State paid $6S0.54 and the Federal
department $."9S.3G.
The cost of the services pail from
State and Federal funds totaled ?2,
730. S7. The services in this connec
tion included, besides actual testing.
organization, supervision of the dis
posal of reac ting cattle and the clean
ing and disinfection cf contaminated
premises. The county's share of this
expense will be ? 1 4G.3 5. The follow
ing table shows the various classes
and amounts of expenditures:
Salaries by State $1,480.90
The wise property
owner realizes that
the cost of fire insur
ance is small indeed
compared with the
protection that a de
pendable policy af
fords. Are you sure
of your insurance?
This agency represents the
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company an Institution
that has been serving prop
erty owners faithfully since
1S10.
Searl S. Davis
Piattsmouth - Nebraska
Death of Mrs.
Frank H. Dunbar
in California
Former Well Known Resident of This
City Passed Away Last Night
at Los Argeles.
POSITION WANTED
Capable young woman looking for
position in the home of an elderly
lady preferred, where she could keep
year old baby with her. Small wages.
Would take full charge. Call 4920
Union.
!oiaSs for daft lay
Wednesday, June 29
Minced Ham, per pound. . . . 15
HOME MADE
Dold Sterling: Bacon, per lb 14f
Half or Whole Strip 3 to 7 lb. Average
Tomatoes, Corn or Peas, 3 cans for. . . .250
Full No. 2 Size Cans Assorted to Suit
Perk and Beans, lg. No. 2 can 100
Dill Pickles, quart jar 15
Soap, Big 4 Naptha, 10 bars 250
The E&edl (B WEBiitiG ctore
CH. MARTIN
Phones 101-102 Free Delivery
Subsistence by State
Salaries by Federal
Subsistence by Federal
Transportat'n in the County
Tags for identifying cattle
Miscellaneous, phone, etc
15.00
52G.20
262.42
437.15
3.75
:30.S7
PLATTSM0UTH NIGHT AT
DEN SHOW, JULY 18TH
Monday night, July ISth, will be
Piattsmouth night at the Omaha Ak-Sar-lien
den show and a large attend
ance is expected this year. Tickets
for distribution are expected In a few
days and will be available at several
local business houses, as announced
laier. This year's "Ak" show is said
to be one of the best ever put on and
large crowds have attended the first
two exhibitions.
R. Foster Patterson, member of the
Chamber of Commerce Publicity com-
mitte has been selected as the speak
er to tell the Ak-Sar-Ben knights and
guests from other towns over south
eastern Nebraska something about
Piattsmouth. Patterson will drive to
Omaha from Lincoln, where he is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Possibility of taking the band
along to further boost for Piatts
mouth, although not definitely as
sured, is quite probable.
Further announcement will be
made on arrival of the tickets, in
cluding arrangements for an auto
caravan of 100 cars in procession to
the coliseum on West Center street,
where an evening of real fun is in
store for all who attend.
The message was received here
this morning by William Highfield,
announcing tho death at Los An
geles, last night of his sister, Mrs.
Frank II. Dunbar. The death came
after an illness of some duration,
and in which hope for the recovery
of the patient had been given up.
The Dunbar family had been re
siding at Seattle, Washington, but
the health of Mr. Dunbar became
such that they had returned to the
southern California climate in hope
of aiding her recovery but compli
cations arose that led to her death.
The news of the death of Mrs.
Dunbar will bring a great regret to
the many friends in this commun
ity where for to many years the fam
ily resided. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar
were for many years engaged in the
conduct of the Hotel Riley here. The
deceased lady was very active in the
life of the community and in Red
Cross and charitable work wa3 one
of the leaders, giving freely of her
tima and energy in the help of oth
era. She was also active in tho St
Luke's Episcopal church and its or
ganizatior.s and was untiring in her
service to all who were in need.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar left this city
a number of year3 ago and located
in Los Angeles where they conducted
the Hotel Martyn, later closing their
interests there) and going to Seattle
She is survived by the husband
Frank II. Dunbar, one daughter. Miss
Jane Dunbar, two sisters, Mrs. Nettie
Lipskey of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dollie
Mitrucke of St. Louis and one bro
ther, William Highfield of this city,
Cass County
Ass'n Meets in
Long Beach
Hold Annual Picnic and Select Of
ficers for the Tenth Annual
Gathering in 1933.
The ninth annual reunion of the
Cass County Association, composed
of Dersons once residents of this
county, now residing in the southern
portion of California, was held last
Sunday.
The reunion was held at Long
Beach, Bixby Park being the scene
of the festive occasion. The mem
bers of the party came with baskets
of good things to eat and a real Ne
braska nicnic dinner was served in
the attractive settings of the park.
When the dinner was disposed of.
Calvin II. Taylor, former Cass coun
tv attorney and member of one of
the pioneer families of near Union,
who was president of the association,
called the meeting to order and gave
the address of welcome.
Mrs. Edna Marshall Petteys and
Robert Farnham each gave most de
lightful vocal offerings on the pro
gram of the day.
Short speeches were given by
Judge Allen J. Beeson, who was for
eighteen years county judge of Cass
county, Walter L. Thomas, one time
resident of Piattsmouth, Gus Ilyers,
state sheriff of Nebraska under Gov
ernor McKelvie, Judge O. E. Farn
ham and ?.Irs. Fern Greenslate
Fletcher, former Elmwood resident.
The election of officers for the en
suing year was men tauen up anu
the following were selected:
President Gus Ilyers, Los An
geles.
Vice - President William Perry,
Orang?.
Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Allen J.
Beeson, Long Beach.
The party spent the day in visit
ing and renewing old time acquain
tances until the approach of the
evening when the association ad
Journed to meet again next year.
STUDENT IS HONORED
WEDDED AT C0UET HOUSE
From Friday's Dally
This morning at the court house
occurred the marriage of Miss Crin-
idad Cuevas and Mr. Zenaido Cam
pos, both of Omaha. The parlies were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo J.
Bent, also of Omaha. Tho marriage
lines were read by Judge A. H. Dux
bury In his usual pleasing manner,
who was assisted By A. W. (Cupid)
Farmer, 'the marriage license clerk.
Get your Fireworks at Bates
Book Store and save money.
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Piattsmouth
4
Specials
FOR GIFT NIGHT
June 29th
MEN'S SHIRTS AND SHORTS
150 each
(One Day Only)
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
200 each
CANDY ORANGE SLICES
100 lb.
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES
Fast Color Your Choice of Any
98c House Dress in Stock
790
WHITE TEA CUPS
50 each
Fircxvorhs of all
Hinds
Sparklers, 7 boxes . .250
Inorr's Popular
Uoriaty Store
Mrs. Maor E. Whelan of this city
has received the news of the award
of the Austin scholarship, a coveted
scholastic honor, to James Martin
Deems, Jr., of Parkersburg, West Vir
ginia. The young man is a cousin of
Mrs. Whelan and she is well pleased
with the recognition that he has re
ceived.
The Austin scholarship provides
for a four year course at Northwest
ern university at Chicago and a year
to be spent abroad, all expenses be
ing borne by the scholarship fund.
In speaking of tho award the
Parkersburg News has the following:
"It is an honor also for Parkers
burg and its school system in that
thi3 makes the second consecutive
year that a Parkersburg boy has been
so honored. Last year Robert Biddle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Biddle of
Swan street was awarded an Austin
scholarship. Only ten are granted
each year In the entire nation and
to be thus signaled out two years in
succession is gratifying to school of
ficials and the city generally.
"The selection is made on a basis
of scholarship, and for unusual abil
ity and promlso invechool. Austin
scholarship students have their own
home at Northwestern university.
In a letter to Deem, Walter W. Scott,
president of Northwestern, said in
part:
' 'You are to be congratulated.
This appointment means that you
have been selected from hundreds of
applicants, on the basis of your re
cord, as a student of unusual ability
and promise. . . . You will not be in
the status of the ordinary entrant.
but will be one cf a group to be Eet
apart for special attention and con
sideration.'
'Deem graduated in the June class
this year from Parkersburg nign
school with an excellent scholastic
record. Previously, he attended the
Cafholic parochial schools in Clarks
burg. He has won in school affairs
the West contest, Ami-John Craw
ford award, and was president of the
student council one and one-half
years, member of the Big Red foot
ball squad last fall, president of the
junior II and senior I classes and
renrcsented Parkerburg high school
at the state literary contest in Mor-gantown.
"He will enter Northwestern next
fall."
pillIH!IIIIESIIIIII!l!!ll
at j
is
m
m
m
Old Nurmberg Malt, 3-lb. tin 350
3 Cans for $1
Sugar, 10-1 b. cloth bag 430
Pineapple, matched slices, per can . . 140
Palm Olive Soap, 4 bars for 250
Dill Pickles, full quarts, each 150
Sweet Pickles, full quart . 250
Peanut Butter, 2-lb. jar 250
Kippered Herring, 8-oz. tin 100
A New Low Price
Salad Dressing, Kraft, qt. jar ....... 290
Pork and Beans, lg. 2 cans, 3 for . . 290
First Prize
Tomato or Pea Soup, Otoe, 2 cans . . 150
Swift's White Soap, 10 bars for. . . .250
Meat Department
Hamburger Steak, 3 lbs. for 250 jHj
Smoked Cottage Ham, per lb 160 j
Pork Liver, 4 lbs. for 250
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 150 5
Eiil2iIIEIllIiSliIIIIlIIlIII11115IIHIIIIlIIIlIlIlIIIilIIIIIIlllIISlIlIEilIlIiIilLi
Tammany Has No
Nominee Choice
for Time Being
John F. Curry Has Crowd Guessing
Against Changing of the
Two-Thirds Eule.
Chicago. Steadfast against
changing the two-thirds rule, Tam
many hall Friday night still main
tained neutrality in the biggest is
sue before tho convention choice of
the 1S32 nominee. The almost in
stant response from the Tammany
tiger to the demand by followers of
Governor Roosevelt for a rule that
would permit a majority of the con
vention to name the presidential
candidate was an explosive roar of
protest. With it, however, went em
phatic insistence that this did not
presage in any way the position
Tammany hail will take when the
roil call of states on the nomination
begins.
News that the Roosevelt men In
tended to make the two-thirds rule
history was followed by a series of
conferences by John F. Curry, Tam
many leader, with his lieutenants.
Word came from behind closed doors
that he would "fight to the last
ditch" against the proposal. This
declaration was generally Interpreted
as meaning he would throw all his
strength into the controversy in or
der to maintain a dominant position
in the convention. Every attempt to
get Curry to indicate his choice for
nominee has been met by silence. It
has long been an open secret In Tam
many circles, however, that Curry
would attempt to get control of the
convention by not commiting his
delegation of forty-five or fifty until
the last moment.
Meantime Curry was deluged with
more than 500 copies of a telegram
from New York saying "In view
of the grave crisis existing In our
country, we urge and would appre
ciate if you will use your good ef
forts to bring about the democratic
nomination for president of that
great and capable leader, Alfred L
Smith." State Journal.
PLEASANT RIDGE PROJECT CLUB
The "Pleasant Ridgo Uroject
Club" held its last meeting for the
summer at the home of Mrs. Will
Kreager, with all but two members
present. Mrs. Louie Frederlch and
Mrs. Hugo Meisinger, vere assistant
hostesses.
The lesson was on "Homo Conser
vation of Fruits and Vegetables"
which was very interesting. A dem
onstration on canning vegetables and
chicken by the project leaders was
also much enjoyed.
Plans for the club picnic wero
discussed but no definite date de
cided on.
At the close of the meeting de
licious refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
I0WAN SURVIVES RARE
EL00D TRANSFCSI0N
Lemars, la., June 22. Henry
Franken, 14, of Sioux City Center
was alive and getting better today
as the result of an unusual blood
transfusion.
He suffered a torn spleen in a
fall Tuesday and when operated up
on a quantity of blood was found
to have leaked from the injury into
the abdominal cavity. Surgeons used
it in the transfusion operation which
was successful.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Peter Cradoville, who is at the
Lincoln General hospital, recover
ing from an operation performed on
his leg, is doing very nicely, the
last reports state. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam O'Donnell and Mrs. Gradoville
were at Lincoln last evening to visit
the patient. They report that the
patient is to have the cast taken off,
his leg today and will have a brace"
to wear from his hip to his heel.
FOR SALE
Have a 540 Hawaiian Steel Guitar
and 52 correspondence music lessons
for sale at $25. Phone 4920, Union.
Just a week until the 4th. Are
vou readv? Better get your Fire
works now at the Bates Book Store
where the prices are the lowest In
years.
(BnCtt may GpocSoUc att
Wednesday OnHy!
Men's Outing Dal Vorli Shoes
Composition Sole, Rubber Heel, Oil
Tanned Uppers, Star Brand
$.19
Soft Finished Bleached Muslin
Fine Quality Good for Quilt Slaking,
Undergarments, Pillow Cases, etc.
3 yds. Cor 2
V
