PAGE SIX
FLATTSHOUTH SUKl WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY MARCH 13, 1SS3.
We Will Pay
Tuesday and
Wednesday
Hens, ail sizes, lb. . . . 0
Leghorn Hens, lb. . .7
Eerers. per dozen . . . .Ob
We Pay CASH
PLUOUTH PRODUCE
Formerly Farmers Co-Op. Creamery
Telephone 94
1ITTLE-KLEMME
Russell York
Dies at Home in
Far-A way Alaska
ernoon of the Death of Former
Well Known Resident.
MARRIED AT CITY HALL
The marriage of James II. Teed
and 21 rs. Marie Killion ,both of Om
aha, occurred on Friday afternoon at
the city hall. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Judge C. L. Graves,
the genial police magistrate and wit
nessed by J. K. Pollock and E. P.
Lutz who were called to the scene to
assist in the proper, completion of
the ceremnoy.
Farm Work wanted.
Call phone 12S.
m9-3t sw
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Blanche Little to Mr. Leo
nard Klemme of Elmwood on Wed
nesday, March 8th, 1933, at Murdock,
Nebr., came as a surprise to the many
friends, of this popular young people
Thursday morning. The wedding oc- Relatives Receive Message This Aft
currea at o ciock.
Mr. and Mrs. Klemme were accom
panied to Murdock by Lawrence Lit
tle, brother of the bride, ana Miss From Thursday's Daily
Gladvs Heneser of WeeDins Water. This afternoon the message was
Wm. Klemme , brother of the J received here by Don C. York, of the
srronm. and Hern ice Vickers were death of his younger brother, Rus-
bridesmaid and best man. ''." sell York, at Petersburg, Alaska,
- Immediately following the cere-1 early today. The message came with
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Klemme depart- added shock as the family this morn
ed for Lincoln, where they will spend ing had received a letter from Alaska,
a short honeymoon bafore returning telling of the illness of Russell from
to Elmwood, where they fill make pneumonia, but stating that he was
their home. Mr. Klemme is emnloved improving and was expecting soon
at that place by the Farmer's Union to be up and to enjoy a trip back to
Oil Co. the old home in Nebraska. Hardly
Mrs. Klemme is the vnnncest I had the letter been read than the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lit- family received the wire of the death.
tie, who live south of Weeping Wa- On receipt of the death message
ter. She was graduated from the Don Tork hastened to Omaha to be
Elmwood high school and has been with the aged father when the news
engaged in teaching for the past sev
eral years.
of the death wa3 given him, the elder
Mr. York being a sufferer from heart
attacks and the family were appre-
Every thing ror school most hensive of tho effects of the sad news
complete line in Cass county
Bates Book store.
at
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jDGDRD
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladles' Store
The deceased was forty-flvo years
of age and was bcrn at Watson, Mis
souri, where the family resided prior
to coming to this city Eomo thirty-two
years ago. Russell resltTe'd hero with
the parents over a period of several
years and while here was engaged in
tho laundry business. Later he moved
to Alaska and where he had married
and made his home.
He is survived by the widow, re
siding at Petersburg, the aged father,
John C. York, of Omaha; two bro
thers, Don C, of this city and Jesse
of Omaha; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Gravvitt, of Omaha; Mrs. Charles
Jelinek of Lincoln and Mrs. Fred
Keltz of Los Ang9le3.
STANDING OF ORGANIZATIONS
IN THE COMMTNTTY GAME
From Saturday's Dally
Plattsmonth Group.
1. High school Junior class.
2. Methodist church.
3. Christian church.
4. Presbyterian church. ,
5. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
6. St. John's Catholic church.
7. American Legion Auxiliary.
8. Episcopal church.
9. Holy Rosary Catholic church.
Out of Town Group.
1. Myhard Aid Society ;
2. Murray Christian' Church.
3. Otterbeln U B. church.
4 Louisville Emanuel - Lutheran.
5. Union, Methodist church.
High school Juniors out vote the
Methodists and take first place again
The tally sheet Is beginning to look
like a Jig saw puzzle or anyway it Is
a see saw game to see who will stay
in first place. High school would
have a higher percentage If the stand
ing was figured on that basis. Pros
byterians held first place for two days,
Christians one day. Methodists one
day and the high school ' three days
and at this time have a small vote
advantage before going into the big
drive Saturday for the 25,000 votes
to be given as an attendance prize.
Several special : meetings were held
last night to complete plans for the
big drive. Everyone Is expecting to
have heaps of fun all day long.
Dank Eioliday
...
or no
Bank Holiday
these All Wool
Overcoats
are Bargains
at
$7-50
They're Getting
Scarce
Wescoft's
Ofe Oil Co.
Installs New Line gj
of Gas and Oil m
Progressive Local Service Station Adds
White Eagle Mobilgas and Mo
biloil to Their Service. ,
!IillHlllim!l!n!IIKEIII(IililMlIllil!IllSn!lliUi!IIIISl!UnilllII
Swanson Speaks
for Building Up
the U. S. Navy
New Secretary Says That the United
States Must Keep Up to
Legal Limit.
Washington. The predictions of
naval experts that the United States
wil lbe 135 warships below its treaty !akeg u especially pleasing to the
The Ofe Oil Co., one of the largest
service stations in this section of Ne
braska, have just completed the in
stalling of the line of Mobilgas and
Mobiloil at their station for the serv
ice of the patrons.
The Ofe company, established eight
years ago has grown very rapidly and
hav one of the most complete estab
lishments of it3 kind in the state,
caring for every need of the patrons
of the popular service station. Ac
commodations of every kind can be
found at the station, servicing of cars
and trucks speedily and efficiently!
can be carried on in the spacious and
well equipped station.
The Ofe Co. have arranged for the
supplying of their station with the
products of the White Eagle Oil Cor
poration, one of the large companies
of the country and whose products
are nationally known and popular.
The management of the local station
feel that they have secured the best
in the line of gasoline and oils for
i
their patrons in the Mobilgas and
i
Mobiloil which has made a great
reputation all over the nation.
The Mobilgas climatic control
Plattsinouth's Leading
Cash Store
Pork and Beans, Ige. No. 2Y2 can ... 9
First Prize Packed in Plattsmoulh
Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall can 9
Milk, Libby's, tall can 5
Matches, 6-box carton 23
Monarch Cake Flour, pkgr 15
One Measuring Cup Free
Oyster3, large can 15
Corn Meal, white or yellow. 10 lbs. . 15
Bulk Oatmeal, 10 lbs. for 25
Clean and Healthful
Peaches, lge. No. 2l2 cans, 2 for .... 25
In Heavy Syrup
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Frankfurters, per lb 100
Weiners, 2 lbs. for . 25
Home Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 1Q
Hamburger, fresh cut, 4 lbs 250
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for 250
Home made Head Cheese, lb 150
Lake Herring, 3 fish for 100
Also ... Fresh Cat Fish
allotment at the expiration of he
London pact in 1936 will not be al
motorist as the best and most eco
nomical in service ' and on the auto-
lowed to come true if Secretary Swan- and Mobiloil ,3 well known as
ljiiiiiH;3i!a'IK!i!!a
son has his say about it. In hi3 first
pronouncement as head of the navy
department, the former chairman of
the senate naval committee in no
uncertain terms said he would en
deavor to bring the fighting fleet up
to treaty strength.
one of the leading motor oils in the
country.
With the new supply of gas and
oil the Ofe company feel that they
are giving their patrons the very best.
The well known service and atten-
PLEASANT RIDGE PRO
JECT CLUB MEETS
tion that the natrons receive at the
, "My opinion is that the fleet should 3taUon has made thig company kaov,a
over this section as the place of serv
ice and courtesy.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Two of the popular and highly es
teemed young people of the north
west portion of Cass county. Miss
Louise Kirker of near Ashland and
Charles Long of South Bend, are an
nouncing their marriage.
The two were married on Decem
ber 27, 1930, at Sidney, Iowa, and
have successfully kept the wedding
secret until the present when they
announced the event to the relatives
and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Long are
locating on a farm fifteen miles this
side of Shenandoah, Iowa, and where
they will be at home to their friends
in the future.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
John Kirker of near Ashland and
sister of Mrs. William Shea of this
city. The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Long, former Plattsmouth
residents.
HEART ATTACK KILLS
HASTINGS DRUGGIST
Hastings, Neb., March 10. C. W.
Schmitz, 65, owner of a drug store
here for 25 years, died this afternoon
of a heart attack which followed
pneumonia. He formerly lived at St.
Joseph, Mo. He is survived by his
widow and two daughters.
Despite our troubles, .real and
fancied, we find by reference to the
season's new seed catalogues that
Nature Is unchanged.
Of course, we understood that all
the quips about Woodin money were
Just Jokes, and. we hope there, will be
no basis tor their becoming serious.'
be built up to the ratio laid down
in London as soonas conditions per
mit," the secretary stated in answer
to a query. This was at Mr. Swan-
sons first conference with news
papermen since taking over his new
post.,
, The . London agreement - of 1930
made provision forjnaval equality be
tween . the . United.. States and Great
Britain, while permitting Japan to
ALL OFF GOLD STANDARD
Omaha. Why all this talk, asxs
Harry O. Palmer, about the United
States going off the gold standard?
The country, he says, has been off
the gold standard so long that he
build a ratio of.tUrae to five with her V v ; held at the school house in the eve
'. 1 I remember when it went off. For that I . . . . -
Mrs. Herman Hennings was hos
tess to the Pleasant Ridge project
club at her home Saturday afternoon,
February 25th. Roll call Indicated
all members present, as well as one
visitor.
The lesson was "Cheese Making in
the Home," when two different kinds
of cheese were made by the leadens.
Mrs. L. A. Meisinger and Mrs. John
Kaffenberger served delicious refresh
ments. The next mating is to be
held at tho home of Mrs. Earl Iske
March 21st.
A most pleasant gathering wa3
two rival naval, powers
Secretary Swanson, as a delegate;
studied the disarmament problem at
close hand In Geneva last summer.
He is a believer in the ratio system
and feels that this country should
take advantage of her treaty rights
to strengthen .her t forces as rapidly
as possible. Regarding ship con
struction, the secretary said a pro
posal had been .made at Geneva for
other nations to cease building and
permit the United States to build up
to ratio
"Whether we shall get the ratio
by increase or a decrease is a ques
tion for the state department," he
explained.
As to the navy forces In the Pa
cific, Secretary Swanson was of the
opinion that the United States fleet
would probably remain on the west
coast "until there was a change" in
the far eastern situation. State
Journal.
HAS A SNAPPY SIGN
William Sweeney, the proprietor
of the Majestic cafe on South Sixth
street has contributed his part to
ward making that section of the city
a brighter spot. He has just naa in
stalled one of the latest Neon signs
whose bright hues welcomes the
traveler along the street or the per
son who make be seeking food. The
sign is a nice addition to the well
equipped cafe of Mr. Sweeney.
WHAT KIND OF A
n
would You have to Take
-iF -
Fire or Windstorm
Destroys Your
Property
?
Be prepared to come back
with Prosperity. Insure for
safety with this depend
able local agency.
Phone 56
Donfinry Csyb
REFRESEM'W!
The Largest arid Ofdss Insurance
matter, he added, no other country
has been on the gold standard, actu
ally, within recent . times.
Attorney, for Omaha branch of the
federal reserve bank. Palmer has
made a considerable study of the fed
eral reserve system. He described
the present, gold standard talk as
"academic." He presented the situ
ation in nut shell fashion as follows:
The country has about four bil
lions in gold real gold. But there
are bank deposits up around 90 bil
lion dollars. Now if all the money, as
represented by the bank deposits, is
backed by gold, how can there be
more than twenty times as much in
deposits as there is in gold?
The answer is that most of the
dollars out are not gold dollars, but
commodity dollars. In fact, one
might call them imaginary dollars.
They are backed by faith, not by
gold.
Palmer Is flatly against a federal
guaranty of bank deposits. "It Is not
a guaranty of the bank deposits," he
said, "but a guaranty of the person
alities of banking, which seem to be
totally unjustified."
ning when the husbands of the mem
bers entertained their wives and chil
dren. The time was spent in cards,
visiting and the singing of old songs.
At a late hour refreshments of sand
wiches, pickles, home made ice cream,
pie and coffee were served, that add
ed to the pleasures of the occasion.
JUNKED AUTOMOBILES
BOUGHT BY JAPAN
ZANGARA LAUGHS AND
JOKES AS SENTENCED
From Friday's Dally
"I no scared about anything, be
cause I sure I right," said Zangara,
the would-be assassin of Roosevelt in
court this morning as he was being
sentenced to death In the electric
chair for the death of Mayor Cer-
mak. Zangara paid his compliments
to the sentencing Judge in no uncer
tain terms calling him a "CTook and
one of them capitalists."
The date of his execution has not
been determined.
Get your sonool Supplies at the
Bates Cook Stors where quality la
high and prices low.
Los Angeles, March 8. Thousands
of tons of discarded automobiles
from the Pacific coast are finding
their way to the steel mills of Japan.
Although the Japanese have been
purchasing metals in the shape of
everything from junked rails to
steamships for years, an increase of
more than 2,000 per cent in the ex
ports of Junk from the Los Angeles
harbor has been noted since Japan
began its Invasion of China.
Records of the Marine Exchange
here show 23,855 tons of "iron and
steel semi - manufactures" shipped
last year, as compared to 1,025 'la
1931, most of which was scrap Iron
and steel bound for Japan. There was
a lull last fall but 591 tons of scrap
metal was shipped from here for
Japanese ports In November, 2,598
tons in December and 3,448 in January.
SUFFERS INJURED LEG
From Thursday's Dally
Carl Speck, who has been work
ing on the J. D. Rising farm near
Cedar Creek, is here to spend a few
days and recuperating from the ef
fects of an Injured leg that he sus
tained a few days ago. The injured
leg was hurt several years ago in a
car accident and the present injury
has proven quite painful and made it
impossible for him to carry on his
work.
PLEASANT RIDGE COM
MUNITY CLUB TO MEET
Pleasant Ridge community club
will meet Friday, March 17th. Ev-
verybody welcome. ' d&w
TO PUBLISH GOLD HOARDERS
The names of all persons who have
withdrawn gold in large amounts
from banks in the past two years will
be published if the gold does not re
turn to the channels of trade and
business. The following letter hasl
been received by banks in this city
from the federal reserve board:
Kansas City, March 9, 1933.
To all Banks and Trust Companies,
District No. 10:
The following telegram from the
Federal Reserve Board Is quoted:
"It is requested that you pre
pare and forward to the Board
as soon as possible after March
13, 1933, as complete a list as
can be made from information
you are able to obtain of the
names and addresses of all per
sons who have withdrawn gold
from your bank, or a member or
nonmember bank in your dis
trict, since February 1, 1933,
and who have not redeposited it
in a bank on or before March
13, 1933."
Please furnish to this bank as I
early as possible a list showing names
and addresses of all individuals, firms.
and corporations to whom you have
made gold payments since February
1, 1933, which have not been rede
posited before March 13, 1933, giv
ing amount in each Intsance; also a
separate list of payments made prior
to February 1, 1933, which have not
been redeposited prior to March 13,
1933. Respectfully,
' GEO H. HAMILTON,
'" Governor.
SIPESIIAILS
8s& WedlniiGcdlasr
Boys9 Overalls Men's Vorlt Son
2:20 Denim Rcckford Style
r . Heavy Weight
Extra full . cut, combination Tour choice of Wue
pocket on bib, 2 side pockets wMte or brown and
2 hip pockets, all points of white Lowest rice
strain reinforced. Ages 2 to e7(jr fl
13. Stock up now on this 1
"r pair 49c 5C pQlT
Pretty Wash Fast Color
Dresses Prints
Made to sell for $1, but the Another shipment of attrac
xnanufacturer needed cash. tive patterns in a nice qual
Sizes to 44. Your choice ity print. 36 inches wide.
69c each ) 7c yard
The Largest Store in Cass County
