PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTB SEMI ,- WEEKLY JOTJUNAL
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 133.
It
Say
s Business
Trend is Decid
edly Upward
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Employment; Wages, Production and
Sales All Show Gains Ac
cording to Survey.
New York, July 4. American busi
nesa has taken a Wedded upward
trend, the New York Board of Trade
reported today on the basis of a sur
vey of conditions in one hundred
representative cities.
Increases in employment, pay
rolls, industrial production, whole
sale and retail sales, postal receipts,
bank clearances, gas consumption and
telephones justify the conclusion, the
board said.
"The conclusion is inescapable
that the depression is over and that
we are well on the road to recovery,
said Percy C. Magnus, president of
the board.
Sees Stabilized Prosperity.
"Business is in the convalescence
stage," he continued. "There may
be some setbacks. If we have them.
we believe they will not be serious.
We are probably well on the way to
one of the greatest periods of stabil-
From Wednesday's Dally
An operation was performed this
morning on Dollie Richardson at the
office of a local physician for the re
moval of tonsils and which proved
vpi-v successful and the Datient Is
how recuperating nicely at her home.
On Tuesday an operation was per
formed on Edward Gradoville, Jr.,
for the removal of his tonsils and
the young man is now well on the
way to recovery from the effects of
the ordeal.
Iowa Woman
Chosen as W. C.
T. U. Leader
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, De3 Moines,
Long Associated With Fight
Against Liquor.
Milwaukee. Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith of Des Moines, la., a preacher,
educator and militant foe of liquor,
was elected president of the Nation
al Women's Christian Temperance
Union at the fifty-fifth annual con
tion here. She will succeed Mrs. Ella
A. Boole. The new president, wno
on Monday observed her sixty-second
. . ..... ... . birthday, has been working for the
izea prosperity in tne wnoie Dusiness
cause of temperance for fifty years.
She started at the age of twelve as a
history of the country.
..,,., i I Sunday school teacher in a little corn
trade and similar business organiz- . . . . .
Dei i village in lona
ations co-operated in completing the
survey.
Reports of increased car loadings
and material improvement for rail
roads and other forms of transpor
tation were received. Several cities
cited reopening of railroad shops and
the return of large numbers of em
ployes to their jobs of replacing rail
road equipment.
"Colossal Changes."
Magnus said economic changes
during the months of March, April,
May and June were "of colossal pro
portions."
"This is all the more remarkable,"
he said, "because it was not accom
panied by the blare of drums nor the
martial music that unifies a country
Mrs. Smith is known as one of the
radicals in the W. C. T. U. In the
days of the saloon in Iowa the na
tional retail liquor dealers once met
in an Iowa city. Mrs. Smith publish
ed a "welcome" to the convention in
a local paper which resulted in the
association determining never again
to meet In that state. Mrs. Smith
is a familiar figure at every session
of the Iowa state legislature. She
holds meetings with Iowa sheriffs and
law enforcement officials generally,
instructing them in the law in school
teacher fashion.
Mrs. Smith has been a powerful
figure in national political conven
tions. It has been said that it was
her insistence and persuasion that
Our Funeral
Home
IN planning our funeral home,
we desired to provide a place
where the funeral service, and
the necessary preliminaries to
it, may be conducted with the
greatest efficiency and comfort
in the quiet, dignified atmos
phere of a home.
WE believe that we have
achieved this. The use of onr
mortuary is available to all our
patrons, though we, of course,
are willing to conduct the ser
vices from the church or resi
dence when so desired.
Sattler Funeral
Home
4th and Vine Plattsmouth
FORMER PUBLISHER IS
SHOT BY IT. S. AGENTS
Joplin, Mo., June 29. Homer
Weese, about 45, former publisher
of a weekly newspaper here, was shot
and killed in a revolver fight with
federal agents late today.
Harold Lane, leader of the agents,
said Weese was slain after he open
ed fire on them while they searched
for a 'till.
RETURN FROM ST. LOUIS
d urine a war emere-enrv To have
. . I put Charles Curtis on the ticket with
accomplished what was done in these! ..
four months is. the greatest tribute
to the clear thinking and forceful de-j
termination of the American people.
World-Herald.. -. . .
IOWA TOMLINSON TRIBE 12TH
REUNION, SUNDAY, AUG. 19TH
Hoover in 1928. One writer said it
was her eloquence and persistence
that convinced the late James A
Good, then Hoover's campaign man
ager, to accept the Kansan as the vice
presidential nominee,
"Iowa's most distinguished wom
an, as the governor or that state
termed. her in 1928, wa3 born in
The annual call for the Tomlln- Philadelphia. She moved to Iowa and
son Tribe has been issued by the! graduated from the Hamburg high
president, Miss Margaret Tomlinson, school. Her first husband, James A
tivz vesi urana Ave., ties Moines, wise, died in 1902. Ten years later
Iowa, for the second Sunday in Aug- sne married Malcolm Smith of Cedar
uat, at the Tourist Camp, in Iowa Rapids, la., who died in 1915. She
uy. usual oasaet dinner under cov- has .one Ron. Carl R. Wise of Los
er. All highways lead into Iowa City. Angeles. For ten years she taught in
Brief musical program. Speeches by the Des Moines schools. State Jour-
prominent Tribal members and anai
speaker af prominence. Plenty of
time for visiting.
All descendants of this Old Quaker
stock are urged to be present arid
make new friends and renew old ac
quaintances, and meet the Tomlin
sons of the world.
A tour of the State University has
been arranged for those who come
Saturday by Paul C. Thomlinson,
host, of Iowa City. Notify distant
relatives to get stop over at Iowa City
when visiting World's Fair at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lugsch, who
have been visiting for the past sev
eral days at St. Louis, with friends,
returned home on Tuesday evening.
They have enjoyed a fine motor trip
to the Missouri city and passing
through a great deal of the most at
tractive section of the state of Mis
souri. i
LIGHTNING KITS FARMER
wymore, Neb. Three mules out
of four were instantly killed, a har
vesting machine badly damaged and
Lawrence Schmidt, operating the ma
chine, was knocked unconscious by
lighting which struck the rig in
Schmidt'sw heat field Wednesday,
He regained consciousness in about
half an hour and was helped to his
home. His face and most of his body-
is blackened, and he appears to have
a paralyzed leg, but it is thought he
will recover.
Missourians to
Express Repeal
Views by Fall
Attorney General McKittrick and
Governor Park Trying to Meet
Provisions of Law.
"SPLIT" QUOTATIONS
BANNED AT CHICAGO
Chicago, 111., June 29. Members
of the Chicago Board of Trade voted
today to eliminate "split" quotations.
Hereafter, transactions in future de
liveries of gTain will only be in
eighths of a cent a bushel. Previous
ly, a sixteenth of a cent was recog
nized.
FARMERS BUYING GAS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Cnarter No. 786 In the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
June 30. 1933.
Resources
Loan and Discounts $278,470.68
Overdraft 4-1. 4
Honiis and Securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve) 201.438.17
juuBincnis ana uaima aoae
lianKinic House, furniture
and Fixtures 20.000.00
Other Heal Kstate 7,000.00
lasn in uanK ana Due irom
National and State Banks.
subject to check 194.677.97
TOTAL. $701,631.31
. .$ 50,000.00
.. 28.500.00
. . 20.187.31
Liabilities
Capital Stock
Surplus Kund
Undivided Profits (Net)
Individual Deposits
fubject to Check. .$294,809.15
Time Certificates f
Deposit 276.0S3.46
Savin its Deposits . . 29.227.66
Cashier's Checks.. 2.873.83 602.944.00
Due to National and State
Banks
T'e-dipcounts bom
Bills Payable
TOTAL. $701,631.31
as.
State of Nebraska
County of Cass
I. II. A. Schneider. President of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is a true and
eorrect copy of the report made to the
Department or Banking.
H. A. SCHNKIDER.
Attest: President.
HENRY HORN. Director.
FRANK A. CLOIDT. Director.
me
Subscribed and sworn to before
this 5th dav of July. 1933.
EDNA WARREN.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Oct. 19. 1938.)
ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY
The home of Judge and Mrs. James
T. Begley was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering on the Fourth of
July, a number of the relatives and
friends taking part in the observance
of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Fred Hayhow, mother of Mrs. Beg
ley. The day was featured by the fine
dinner arranged in honor of Mrs.
Hayhow and with the birthday cake
to mark the fitting observance of the
anniversary.
There were present four gener
ations of the family as represented
by Mrs. Hayhow, her daughter, Mrs.
Begley, the granddaughter, Mrs. Dale
Jacques of Alexandria, and the great
granddaughter, Jenonne Jacques.
Those iwho enjoyed the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacques and
daughter of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fore
man, and Mrs. John C. Corey of
Omaha.
Hebron, Neb., June 29. A filling
station operator here has found a
new sign of returning prosperity.
"My farmer customers for the last
two years have been estimating the
mileage of any necessary journey and
then buying the gallon or two of
gasoline that their cars will con
sume," he said. "Now they drive in
and say 'fiU'er up.' "
MAYOR OF NEW YORK
ASKS RE-ELECTION
ATTEND PICNIC PARTY
Prom Wednesday's Daily
Last evening a party of Platts
mouth residents motored to Omaha
where -they enjoyed a picnic party
and outing at the attractive Peony
park, one of the pleasure resorts of
Omaha. The time was Bpent in the
enjoyment of the picnic suppers and
the pleasures of the park bathing
beach as well as a general good time
Those who" attended the "event were
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky, Mr
and Mrs. C. A. Rawls, Mr and Mrs
Frank A Cloidt and daughters. Max-
ine and Frances, Misses Jean Hayes,
Estelle and Caroline Baird, Pearl
Staats, and Mr. and Mrs.. R. Foster
Patterson and children.
New York, June 29. After con
sulting with leaders of Tammany
Hall, Mayor John P. O'Brien today
announced his candidacy for re-elec
tion. The election will be held in
November.
0VERMTER INJURED
Sioux City. George V. Overmier,
SO, former police captain at Kearney,
Neb., was in a hospital here being
treated for injuries suffered Sunday
night in a fall from a sleeping porch.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, July 9th
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German services.
Mrs. G. Wolph and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, of Nehawka, were In the city
Wednesday afternoon for a short
time visting friends and while here
were caller at the Journal office to
renew their subscription to the semi
weekly edition of the paper.
LOST
Bale of binding twine on highway
No. 75 near C. EL Cook farm. Finder
please call or notify Otto Puis, Mur
ray. Nebr. Jy5-ltd-ltw
WE PAY CASH
Top Prices or
Your Farm
Produce
Bring us your Poultry
and Eggs. Guarantee
highest market prices
in cash this week-end.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
Jefferson City, June 30. Missour
ians are assured of a chance to voice
their sentiments some time this sum
mer on prohibition; the drys ' ad
mit the chances for rejection of the
repeal amendment are slim; the
wets" say they will carry the state
by a 3 to 1 majority.
Be that as it may, Governor Park
and Roy McKittrick, attorney gen
eral, as well as others interested in
the machinery by which Missouri will
act, differ as regards the proper man
ner in which to conform to the pro
visions of the Weeks bill.
In the opinion cf the attorney gen
eral it would he safer, from a legal
standpoint, to hold the state-wide re
peal election within the six months
Imlt, than to defer it to a later date
as proposed by Governor Park.
"While the act might be construed
by the courts to require only that
the governor's proclamation be issued
within six months after submission,
and that the election itself does not
have to be held within that period.
nevertneiess, because or tne uncer
tainty, and to avoid legal complica
tions and delay, I think it would be
better to hold the election within the
six months period. Then there can
be no question about it," McKittrick
said today.
Governor Park, in deciding to call
the election for some time late in
September, adopted the view the six
months' limitation applied only to
issuance or tne proclamation, and not
to the date of the election. He ex
pressed the view' it would not be pos
sible to carry out all the preliminary
steps, Including a series of precinct,
county and district mass meetings to
nominate delegates to the convention
within six months after submission.
"I am not apprehensive of any le
gal complications over the course
adopted," Governor Park said today.
We agreed in our conference, and I
am convinced now the intention of
the act is that the limitation applies
only to issuance1 of the proclamation.
I think the course adopted is a safe
one."
State School
Funds Show a
Big Decrease
Total for the Year is $822,619,
or $229,251 Less Than
in 1930.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
On Thursday evening of June 29,
Mrs. J. L. Young of Murray enter
tained sixteen at bridge in honor of
her daughter Marian Glendora, whose
approaching marriage to H. C. Hu
mann of Barneston was announced
at the party. The decorations were
carried out in colors of peach and
white with bouquets of Ophelia tea
roses and baby breath prominent. The
announcement was found on a tiny
scroll hidden in the individual roses
of the guests.
The guests were Mesdames A. D.
Bakke, Chas. Boedeker II, Ernest Mil
burn, Margaret Todd, Ralph Kennedy
and Misses Jane Boedeker, Loa and
Marie Davis and Mildred and Marian
Young of Murray; also Mesdames J.
A. Humann, E. D. Humann and
Misses Neva Lewis, Audrey Carl of
Lincoln, and Mrs. Neal Munkers of
Casper, Wyoming. Mrs. J. A. Hu
mann and Audrey Carl won first and
second prize respectively.
. Miss Young is .to be married at
the Murray Presbyterian church on
July 25. ' .
State Treasurer Hall has certified,
to State Superintendent Taylor that
on July 1 there was in the state treas
ury $424,910.71 in the state tempor
ary school fund for semi-annual ap
portionment to support of public
schools.
Superintendent Taylor wtio makes
the apportionment of this money to
counties on a basis of one-fourth of
the total equally divided between
districts and three-fourths on a basis
of district school population said he
had not yet decided whether to com
ply with the claims appropriation bill
passed by the last legislature which
provides that $9, 906. GO of the appor
tionment money shall be deducted
and paid to school districts in Lan
caster, Dawes, Sarpy and Douglas
counties to pay tuition of children of
soldiers or sailors in the regular
army.
Under an act of the legislature
the state superintendent is also au
thorized to pass upon these claims
for tuition and to approve them. Tay
lor said he had not decided what to
do about the claims and may not un
til Douglas county claims are acted
upon within the county.
Attorney General Good has given
an option holding the payment of the
tuition claims of soldier parents to
be valid. State Auditor Price has
announced that he will not issue
warrants for their payment upon the
temporary school fund as the present
law, now changed, provides how this
money shall be apportioned to
schools.
Treasurer Hall's certificate shows
the temporary school fund now on
hand was derived from the follow
ing sources:
Interest on bonds $207,103.46
Warehouse licenses 17.00
Insurance licenses 39,356.50
Employment agency li
censes 450.00
Liquor licenses 990.00
School land interest 32,938.60
School land lease 144,055.15
Total 1424,910.71
Thl3 semiannual appointment, with
the one of $397,709.23 in January,
make3 a total of $822,619.94 for the
year. This is a decrease of $229,
251.32 compared with the amount
apportioned in the year 1930, $90,-
667.65 compared with 1931 and $84,-
341.57 less than the total in 1932.
Interest on bonds in this appor
tionment is $207,103 compared with
$220,944 in 1932 and $199,850 in
July of 1931.
The interest received by the state
in July, 1933, on school land leases
was $144,055, compared with $150,-
589 in July, 1932 and $203,391 in
July, 1931. In July, 1930, interest
on school land ealses was $205.
VISITING FRIENDS HERE
Mrs. Catherine Flynn, of Omaha
well known leader in the circles of
the Catholic Daughters of America
and former Plattsmouth resident, is
here for a visit with the many old
time friends. Mrs. Flynn was an ac
tive figure in the community life
while a resident here and her host
of friends are always well pleased to
have the opportunity of a visit with
her.
WOMAN SUES OLIVER HARDY
RETURN FROM DENVER
From Tuesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hula and son
returned this morning from Denver,
Colorado, where they have been
spending the past several days. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Svoboda and family while in the
Colorado city and while there had
the opportunity of viewing the many
beauty spots in the vicinity of Den
ver with trips into the mountain sections.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodbury and
little child were at Kansas City and
St. Joseph, Missouri, over the Fourth
of July holiday" visiting with the
relatives of Mr. Woodbury.
Los Angeles. Oliver Hardy, well-
known motion picture comedian, was
charged in a $50,000 damage suit
with severely beating his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Hunter. Mrs. Hunt
er accused 'Hardy, described in her
complaint as "a large and powerful
mnn. weitrhins more than 300
pounds," of having struck her several
blows on the face.
RETURN FROM VACATION
Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Troy and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Troy returned
Tuesday evening from a vacation
trip to the west part of the state.
They made the trip by car, stopping
at Holdrege for a visit with friends
and at Paxton, Nebraska, had a most
pleasant stay with their daughter
and sister for several days.
Mrs. Cecil Davis, of Weeping Wa
ter, was here Tuesday, visiting her
parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Herbert Nelson.
Una WIfi Company ; ;
? Abitncti of Title
X Pbon. 324 - Plattimouta
frM"l M-I IMII M"l'I"l'r
gllll!i;illl!glllllllllgllll!lllllllililll!IIIIIIIIIBllllllllllllll51lllllllllll
Pj Have a cooling drink "on top" in your ice box.
a Lay in a supply of these refreshing beverages for
SS over the week-end at these money-saving prices.
Laugh at hot weather with cool salads, too. Scores
mi welcome suggestions at your I.C.A. Store.
GINGER ALE 3
Quart Bottles. - -- -- -- fjf for
IGA TEA, 12-lb. Pkg.
Uncolored Japan. Package ------
GRAPE JUICE, Pint Size
IGA. Per bottlo -' - - - - - - - -
KOOLADE
All Flavors. - - - - - - fy .for
MALTED MILIC, IGA
Chocolate Flavored. 1-lb. Pkg. ... -
LIME RICKEY, Quart Size
It just "Hits the Spot." . Bottle - - - - -
MALT SYRUP Hop Flavored
Linko, IGA or Ideal. Per can - - - - -
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
43
2Sc
13c
49c
CASCO BUTTER
Quartered, 27c lb. Solids, lb.
. . . . 26c
Blackberries, full No. 10 size can. . .370
IGA Sugar Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for . . 270
Peas, Golden Rule, No. 2 can, 2 for . 250
Norfolk Pack Cass County Crop
Sardines in Oil, 5 tins for . 190
OXYDOL, Large Size
Per Package
Large Size Qtyz
Camay Soap, per bar. . 50
Ivory Soap, medium size bar 50
Grape Fruit, 8-oz. tin, 2 for 90
Gloss Starch, IGA, 1-lb. pkg
Corn Starch, IGA, 1-lb. pkg 50
PORK BEANS, No. 2Vz QjC
First Prize or IGA Brand. Can"'- - - - v
a
IGA Yeast Cakes, per pkg 50
Pure Grape Jam, 2-lb. jar 290
Narrow Grain Corn, No. 2 tins, 2 for . 150
First Prize Plattsmouth Pack
Noodles, 1-lb. pkg.. . . 150
i r
'GALLON'
FRUITS
Ho. 10 So-Called
Gallon Cans
PEACHES 39
APPLES 29
Solid Pack
PEUHES 39
Italian
RASPBEBSIES-59
Bed or Black
1 COFFEE
The delicious flavor of these fine coffees,
aire the result of careful selection of the
world's choicest berries. .
'I' Blend .lb.. 27
'G' Blend .lb.. 23
'A' Blend .lb.. 19
3 lbs., 55 jfSS
HE) I T) II II I 1 I. lT it. 4ak (Z
$ II II V i 1,1 ViV ft ll (j
a
RETAIL
V AD 30 IGA
XTOKENS
a
a
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Beef Roast, per lb 100
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 12.t
Boston Pork Roast, lb. . . 1Z&
Center cut Pork Chops, lb. . . . . . 12
Swift's Acorn Frankfurters, 2 lbs. . . 250
Fresh cut Hamburger, 3 lbs . 250
We Carry Only the Finest U. S.
Inspected Meats
Plattsmouth's Loading Bj
C E
3
Sib? 2
mmm
M.I
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SsnbS
33
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