J
PAGE SIX
-I J
KSULIXIIQU JUIV1J 1UJi
Low prices on every item 6 days a week
instead of just a few once or twice a week.
Van Camp's
TOMATO
SOUP pc
Can - -
6 cans, 29
Argo
CORN STARCH
l-Ib. Carton - -
PORK LIVER, wholesome, economical, 3 lbs 10c
BEEF HEARTS, delicious with dressing, lb 4c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, no cereal, lb 7c
SHOULDER STEAK, corn fed beef, lb 10c
1". S. InMpefted
LUNCH MEATS, astd. Pressed Ham, Loaves, etc, lb. . 15c
BACON SQUARES, fancy sugar cured, lb &y2c
PEACHES, Colorado Elbertas $114
FllEESTO.KS. f. S. o. 1 Grade CRATE V X JL 7
GRAPES, Red Tokays 0 1 Cr
HEAD LEJTUCE 71r
Krrb, Crlxp, Solid IIrad - -- -- -- - EACH
CARROTS, fancy large
Horn
CABBAGE, home grown.
Fancr, Grrrn Solid Ilrad-. Fine for kraut
Del Monte Crushed
PINEAPPLE
or For All Brand
APRICOTS
No. 10 "Gal." Can
Howdy Brand Early variety Peas, No. 2 can i 12 V2
County Fair Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 25
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, medium can 7 V2
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 cans for : 10
Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz., 69 ; Quarts, doz.J. 79
Mason Jar Caps, doz 23
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
Hinky-Dinky
?r.ssi i9c
Guaranteed
24 lbs.. 93c St .89
1
48 lbs
2-lb. can,
PRIZE WINNERS
The following is the list of those
who were awarded prizes in the
Children's pet parade on Tuesday aft
ernoon., These prize winners are re
quested by the general parade com
mittee to assist in the rural school
parade Saturday, assembling at the
Legion building at 2 p. m.
. Pony Division
Raymond Smock, 1st; Billy Rob
ertson, 2nd; Raymond Evers, 3rd;
Tommy Doody, 4th.
Bicycle Division
Dorothy Turner, 1st; Jimmy Mauzy,
2nd: Ruth Westover. 3rd; Allen
White, 4th.
World-Herald Division
Leo Brink, 1st; Bobby Hall, 2nd;
Phylli3 Redd, Opal Byers, 3rd; Alice
and Margaret Rea, 4th.
Pets Division
Floyd Taplctt. 1st; Elaine Hand
ley, 2nd; James Brown, 3rd; Eliza
beth Ann Wiles, 4th.
Comic Division
Bobby Hayes, Donald Burcham,
1st; Marylin Kieck, 2nd; Wm. Buds
ley 3rd; Billy Schroeder. 4th; Junior
Devoe, Donald Gorder, 5th.
Wagons and Other Vehicles
Betty Ann Thomas, 1st; Donna Lae
Mason, 2nd; Billy Knorr,-3rd; Carol
Sells, 4rd; Billy Potter, 5th.
Doll Buggy Division
Marjorie Devoe, 1st; Rene Brown,
2nd; Charlotte Jeager, 3rd; Shirley
Walling 4th.
Bee-News Division
. (Boys Group)
Charles Newton, 1st; Cathryn Shel
lenbarger, 2nd; John Kenneth Bestor,
3rd; Bobby Webb, 4th; Sonny Mc-
Maken, 5th.
(Girls Group)
Kathryn Kaffenberger, 1st; Sylvia
Moore, 2nd;' Lucille Moore, 3rd;
Rachel McMaken, 4th; Dorothy Jean
Bailey, 5th.
AN APPRECIATION
I wish to express to my kind
friends and neighbors the deepest ap
preciation of their kindnesses In
gathering and caring for the hay
crop on the . farm. Also I wish . to
thank Mr. John Cloidt for weighing
the hay as this and the labor in gath
ering the hay was donated by the
kind frierds. Mrs. F. W. Nolting. 1
lO.jl jLtj 't. t
Ad for Tues., Wednes., Sept. 26-27
For All Brand
PEACHES
Sliced or Halves
No. 10 'Gal' can
39.1
bunch Cr
nrxcii
4c
L.D.
Our Mother's or Warfield
COCOA
2-lb. Carton - LJJc
Airy-Fairy
Cake
Flour lft
Pkg. - 1C
Del Monte "orthocut"
-3L
500; lib. can
VISIT ANCESTORS HOME
Wednesday there arrived in this
city, Mrs. Daisy Ducksward, of Cen
terville, Iowa, who for the first time
was in the city that her grandfather,
Samuel Martin had. platted and de
signated as Plattsmouth, back in
1855.
Mr. Martin, a resident of Mills
county, Iowa, with James O'Neill, an
other resident of that portion of
Iowa, crossed the Missouri river as
soon as the treaties with the Indians
had been made and the creation of
Nebraska territory. They were the
first settlers and at once took steps
to establish a trading post and a
short time later to move to have the
settlement, which then had a num
ber of residents, incorporated.
Mr. Martin was not only the first
settler in Plattsmouth, but he was
the first member of the early settlers
to pass away and was buried in the
community that he had helped estab
lish. "
The family of Mr. Martin later
moved to other localities and it was
not until the granddaughter arrived
here Wednesday that any word had
been received of the whereabouts of
the relatives of th city's founder.
Mrs. Ducksward had the pleasure
while here of meeting Mrs. A. L. Tidd,
a granddaughter of James O'Neill,
the associate of Mr. Martin in the
establishing of the city. Mrs. Ducks
ward was in search of information
as to the grandfather and his early
history that had so much to do with
the. developing of this part of the
west.
RETURNS FROM IOWA
S. S. Gooding, who has been en
Joying a visit with relatives and
friends in Minnesota and northern
Iowa, has returned home. Mr. Good
ing was at Minneapolis for some time
and later stopped for a visit at Britt,
Iowa, with a sister of the late Mrs.
Gooding.- He" also stopped at Fort
Dodge and where he met some
cousins that he had not seen over a
period of 6ome fifty years.
Federal Surplus
Buying Plan on
Lone Term Basis
May Deliver Products to Relief
Agencies Within a Week
Funds from Tax.
Washington, Sept. 22. President
Roosevelt's program for surplus farm
commodities and distributing them
to families on relief rolls will be or
ganized on a long-term instead of a
purely temporary basis.
This was disclosed today as the
agricultural adjustment administra
tion hastened establishment of an
organization, determined to have it
ready to turn over products to the
federal administration within a week.
George N. Peek, chief administra
tor of the farm act, said that sub
stantial portions of the proceeds of
processing taxes on basic farm com-.
modities would be made available to
finance purchases, supplementing fed
eral relief funds.
Plan Other Taxes.
These taxes are now being levied
on wheat and cotton, but others are
to be levied soon no swine, tobacco
and possibly dairy products, corn and
rice.
Instead of 75 million dollars in
purchases, already planned, the out
lay may greatly exceed this figure
during the current fiscal year, offi
cials said. They look upon the relief
outlet as an opportunity to take up
the slack in disposition of American
farm products resulting from the
fall in exports. Meanwhile, they will
continue efforts to push increased
sales abroad.
Secretary Wallace designated three
men to direct the program uen-
eral W. I. Westervelt, director of mar
keting and processing; Chester C.
Davis, production director, and Dr.
L. 15. Bean, economic adviser of the
-T. a k
The first surplus products to be
distributed will be pork acquired by
the farm agency in its emergency pro
gram for reducing the number of
swine on farms.
The first pork shipments will go
to Montana within a week.
Other Shipments Soon.
Approximately 20 million pounds
of pork will have been cured within
the next two weeks. Shipments to
other points will be started within
10 days. In all, about 100 million
pounds of pork will be available.
Purchases of dairy products, beef
and cotton products will be started
a3 soon as arrangements for distribu
tion are completed by Harry L. Hop
kins, the relief administrator. A pro
cessing tax on dairy products is now
under consideration, and some .pur
chases from this fund may be made
and coupled with production control
plans now being worked out for that
industry.
The long-range aspects of the pro
gram and its bearing on supplying an
outlet for farm surpluses will be
handled by Bean. World-Herald.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
The home of Mr. and Mr3. Fred
Baumgart, Jr., at Sterling, Nebraska,
was the scene this week of a very
pleasant gathering of the relatives
and friends. The occasion was the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Baum
gart and who was completely sur
prised when the cars filled with the
members of the party arrived at the
home for the birthday celebration.
The members of the party had:
brought well filled baskets of the
good things and which provided a
fine dinner served in cafeteria style.
The afternoon was spent in visting
while the young ladies of the party
furnished a much enjoyed musical
program and the men enjoyed a spirit
ed horseshoe contest. In the evening
ice cream and cake was served to add
to the pleasures of the occasion and
on departing all joined in wishing
Mrs. Baumgart many more such pleas
ant events.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mocken
haupt, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smith, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rogers and children of Tecumseh;
Alma Schulte, Sterling; Myra and
Bonnie Wellman of Sterling; Mr.
and Mrs. Will Renner, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Renner and son, Richaru;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baumgart, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Baumgart and children,
Mrs. Fred Baumgart, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs Frank Claus and son, Wilbur;
Louis Baumgart, all of Plattsmouth.
HERE FROM IOWA
Mr. and Mrs. John Harmes and
two children, of Yorktown, Iowa, are
here for a visit with Mrs. Fred Clugy
and daughter. Hazel. Mr. Harmes Is
a nephew of Mr. Clugy and the vist
here has been one enjoyed to the ut
most by all of the members of the
family.
PIATTSMOHTH SESQ - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
WHAT THE CONSTITU
TION MEANS TO YOU
It establishes for you a stable and
responsible government.
It makes you a' citizen of the U. S.,
if native born.
It gives you citizenship, if foreign
born, if complying with liberal nat
uralization laws.
It allows yoa a, voice in the gov
ernment through the officials whom
you help to elect. .
It guarantees you life, liberty
It guarantees you life, liberty ana
pursuit of happiness.
It defends your rights even against
the government itself.
It makes you equal with all men
before the law. ,
It confirms ypur religious freedom,
and liberty of conscience.
It accords you free lawful speech
It euarantees vou together with
all people the right of peaceable as
sembly.
It permits you to petition the gov
ernment to right your wrongs.
It guards your property rights.
It prohibits the government from
taking your nroDerty without due
process of law.
It lets you hold any office in the
gift of the nation for which you are
qualified.
It enables you to become a citizen
of any state.
It prevents you from being held to
answer to a complaint unless you have
been lawfully accused.
It insures you a right of trial by
jury of your fellow men.
It grants you the right of habeas
corpus, that is, the right to know why
you are held a prisoner.
It assures you a speedy trial.
It permits you having counsel for
your defense.
It prevents you being tried again
if once acquitted.
It permits you to have a trial in
the state and district in which you
may be charged with an offense
against the laws, .r
It loans you the power of govern
ment to compel witnesses to appear
in your behalf.
It relieves you' from compulsion to
testify against yourself.
It forbids excessive bail.
It forbids excessive fines and cruel
punishment. i
It protects you from slavery In any
form. "t
It keeps any state from depriving
you of your constitutional right3.
It sanctions your bearing arms for
the protection of your life and home.
It secures your home from search
except by lawful warrant.
It guarantees you that the legal
obligation of contracts shall not be
impaired.
It permits you to participate in
amendment of the constitution from
time to time.
FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER
At Eight Mile Grove
church, Tuesday evening,
Lutheran
Sept. 26
beginning at 6 p. m.
MENU
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
Escalloped Corn
Vegetable Salad
Pickles
Sliced Tomatoes
Bread - Butter - Jell
Dessert - Coffee
Price 30c & 20c
Phone news Items to No. 6.
SPELLS
FOR
Wednesday Only
Men's Work Shirts
nine or CSrcr Clmnibray Cant
ntylr. Full cut and well made!
For Wrdnndar Only
49c
Men's Work Shoes
Plnla toe. (ompoHltlon aole, with
leather nlip note, Hobber heela.
till tanned upper. "Star Brand."
An All-Purpoa Shoe
$2.29
Cotton Blankets
Siae 70xKO -Fine quality Cotton,
lively Gloirlnr Color-
69c
Scsnnibhscn's
Fine Man Charged
with Operating a
Gambling Device
Max Kaplan, Arrested at County Fail
for Gambling, Given Fine
of $50 and Costs.
Max Kaplan, who was charged with
gambling, was arraigned in the coun-
tv court on Friday afternoon and
entered a plea of guilty to the charge
preferred by County Attorney W. G.
Kieck.
The man was arrested last week
at the county fair by Sheriff Homer
Sylvester and Deputy Sheriff Lan
caster while I12 was operating a
gambling device and was brought
here, but supplied a bond for his ap
pearance here for trial Friday.
After hearing the evidence and the
plea of guilty of the defendant in
the case, the court assessed a fine of
$50 and the costs of the prosecution.
The fine and costs were paid at once
and the defendant released from fur
ther custody.
JANITOR FOR 34 YEARS
On this Thursday, Sept. 21, Wm.
Hulfish passed the 68th milestone of
his life. He also passed the 34th
year as janitor of the Elmwood pub
lic schools. During that time he has
seen a great deal. When he started
it was in the old four room build
ing that wa3 later torn down to build
the present building. Aside from
school being held in this building
the G. A. R. Hall was used for one
school room and the room in the rear
of the American Exchange Bank was
also used for one class room. Miss
Moon was teacher here. The salary
of janitor then was fifteen dollars
week and coal had to be carried up
from the cellar to keep the stoves go
ing. Aside from this he had to keep
fires going in the stoves at the hall
and in the bank building. Coal for
the school buildings was hauled
cheap. It was said that during Bill':
firct winter as janitor, Clark Shreve,
who was draying hauled . coal from
the depot for 17c per ton. Those
were the great days and Bill has
spent Just half of his life at the pers
cut time as janitor of the Elmwood
schools. Thi3 could never happen
again no matter how old he should
live to be. Elmwood Leader-Echo
ATTEND LODGE ANNIVERSARY
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening a number of mem
bers of Plattsmouth. lodge No. 6, A
F. & A. M. were at Springfield where
they were guests at the 00th anni
versary of that lodge. The occasion
brought also Grand Master Smith
Grand Secretary Lewis E. Smith and
Grand Custodian Lute M. Savage of
Omaha.
Tho Springfield lodge had ar
ranged a splendid banquet and which
was served in their lodge building
and attended by the distinguished
visitors . from many of the nearby
lodges. Papillion lodge presented
their neighbor lodge with a large
and handsome birthday cake in honor
of the anniversary.
William A. Robertson of this city
grand marshal of the grand lodge
spoke at the banquet as well as the
other grand lodge officers. Frank A
Cloidt of the Plattsmouth visitors
gave a very beautiful vocal number,
"The Holy City" as a part of the
program.
Others in the Plattsmouth party
included County Attorney W. 2
Kieck, past master of Springfield
lodge and W. F. Evers, superintendent
of the Nebraska Masonic Home.
MARRIED AT CITY HALL
On Thursday afternoon at the city
hall occurred the marriage of Leo
Marcus and Mrs. Adalyne Marcus
both of Omaha, the ceremony being
witnessed by Jay Wright and Tilly
Wright, also of Omaha. Judge Graves,
who has been one of the busiest men
in the city in arranging the old set
tler's meeting at the Elks club, was
called from the scene of festivities to
attend to the matter of joining the
lives of the Omaha couple and per
formed the ceremony in his usual
impressive manner.
VISITS IN COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Ahl, of
Broken Bow, Nebraska, are visitors
In this part of Cass county, motoring
In for a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Born and with other
relatives and friends over the county.
a.;..;..i,.I-I..I-t..;..t..;,i..it.i,;.M.a
! . - .
Thomas WaHiaf Ccapay
f Abstracts of Title
Phone SI 4 - PlatUmoutk
: I J'! IA"
n
g(!!!!!!l!i!IIl(!I!!I!llill!!eillllllillII
Utf -JlCfLyn
H Plattsmouth's Leadinc j
m Cash Store
E Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2 lbs. . . ... . 190 ()
r? Crackers, Cafe Brand, 2-lb. caddy . . 250
H Corn, No. 2 tin, 3 for 250 H
H Van Camp Pork and Beans, can 50
gj Peaches, Rose Dale, No. 2z can .... 150 H
SB Syrup Park A very fine quality Pencil. p
g Swift's White Soap, 10 bars 250
g Milk, tall cans, 3 for 190 W
E Kamo Jell, per pkg 50
g Crystal White Soap Chips, 2 for 250
H IG A Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.79 g
g Blackberries, No. 10, 'Gallon tin. . .430 g
H Peaberry Coffee, per lb 190 S
MEAT DEPARTMENT j
EE Rib Boiling Beef, per lb 50 j
H Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for 250 gj
E Hamburger, 3 lbs. for 250
H Bologna, per lb 100 H
S Weiners, 2 lbs. for .250 I!
American Cream Cheese, lb 170
li!lllllll!!IIIiHIUIIII!llllllllll!l!IISlillllllU!!railIllil!llEIIIIIII!illlll
FORMER RESIDENT ILL
The serious condition of Mr3. Mil-
ton D. Polk, former Plattsmouth resi
dent, is reeportd in the Idaho, States-
man of Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Polk was
formerly of Boise, but has been for
some time a resident of near Nampa,
Idaho, near where she has her coun-
try Jiome. Mrs. Polk suffered a
paralytic stroke on last Wednesday
and. her condition has been critical!
since.
Her daughters, Louise, of Denver,
Mrs. Frank Banks of Spokane. Wash-
ington, and Mrs. George Fox of Port -
land, have been called to her aide.
Mrs. Polk was formerly Miss Annie
Vallery, member of one of the plo -
ncer families of Cass county, but has
for many years made her home m
the west.
OLD TIME RESIDENT HERE
Among those who attended the
Old Settler's reunion here .Thursday
was a daughter of one of the pioneer
merchants of. the west, Mrs. Addle
Amlson Haves, of Omaha, who fame
here to spend a few hours with the
old friends that she might recall from
her cirtldhood days. Mrs. Hayes is a
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry
Amisnn. who rami here In ihe Pnrlvlwad nut out. but causing a Small
sixties. Mr. Amison beine eneaeed in
business .here with 'the late E. O.
Dovey. Their store building was that
located in the west side of what is
now the Bach building and which is
used as a flour warehouse by Mr.
Bach. The Amison family removed
from hers manv vears atrn and there
are but few here who were residents
of Plattsmouth at that time.
GIVE THE LIBRARY A BOOK
The Public Library "book shower"
was opened by Mrs. E. A. Wurl with
a cash donation of $1 and six books.
Other books contributed to the II
brary have been received from Miss
Blanche Barnes, Mr. Wm. Balrd and
Mrs T T HMnomiin Thpaa hnnkn I
with nthem that the lobrarv mav re-
ceive will be on display during the
first week in October in the audi
torium of the library.
VISITS IN THE CITY
From Thursday. Daily
Attorney Jack Devoe of Lincoln
was in the city today to look after
some matters in the office of . the
clerk of the district court. Mr. De-
voe is a younger brother of L. S.
Devoe. superintendent of the Platts-K&He
mouth city schools and while here
enjoyed a short visit with the super-
,ujon. j fomn,,
TTAVF. STTrTDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Baumgart of
near , this city had as guests at-their
home on last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. I
Harry Noel and family of Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall of this city,
Mr. and Mrs. William Renner and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herren. I
MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1933.
JOMM-l-iMWaMM---MMMaaaaaai
U KJU tUnllJ
i
I
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
On Friday afternoon at the office
- jof County Judge A. H. Duxbury, oc-
curred the mariage of Miss Mildred
Green, of Ralston and Mr. William
Gottschalk, of South Omaha. The
young people motored to this city,
the former home of the mother of the
bride to have the ceremony that was
to Join . their .lives, performed. The
marriage lines were read by Judge
Duxbury in his usual Impressive
manner.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. Otto
jLuschinsky of this city and Is known
J to many of the young people as she
has been a visitor here frequently in
l the past.
vc jTRE AT HOME
i
From Friday's Daily
. Attorney Guy L. Clements of fcim-
wood was in the city today for a few
hours to look after some probate mat-
ters in the county court. Mr. Clem-
ents states that his home had a close
call from destruction by fire on last
Friday. A fire started In the Dase-
ment of the house from some unde-
termined cause and had burned up a
clothes chute to one of the upper
floors when it was discovered and
damage. A few moments more ana
the Are would have been a most ser-
lous one.
SUFFERS INJURED EYE
From Friday's Daily
I r i. I. 1
Jack Troop, residing bouiii oi una
cy. was Beverely Jur1 ttlIs n,orn-
ing when a belt on a feed grinder
broke and one end of the belt etruck
the young man in the right eye. Th
injury was very painful, the 6ido of
the face being bruised while a part
of the eye ball was scratched and
torn by the force of the belt striking
the eye. The young man was taken
to Omaha and the eye treated by a
specialist and while it Is very pain-
I . - A.
IUI ana inconvenieni, 11 IS liiuusuu
that there will be no injury to the
sight of the eye.
VISITS OLD HOME
From Friday' CVaMy
Gene Gilbert Jones, teacher, in the
state teachers college at Minot, North
Dakota, was in the city today for a
few hours in company with Henry
Mogenson of weeping water.
Mr.
Jnea nas Deen ma moiutr
-t Weeping Water, his old home and
there decided to visit this city
where he has a number or acquaint
ftIces among the former residents of
Weeping Water. WThile here he had
a very pleasant visit with George L.
I J. . . M
ariey w,in .waom ue was associaiea
id bcuooi worn wine luiny-nve years
ago.
. TOR SALE
Burlap sacks, $3.60 per hundred.
Plattsmouth Feed Yards, phone 377.
sl6-2w-d&w
