il
THT7ESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933.
PIATTSMOUTH SE3II - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SE7E3
I!
if.
.i s
"a.
s
CCCCampto
be Removed from
Louisville Soon
FUNERAL OF MRS. WINTERS
Group of Some 200 Young Men Will
Be Sent to Red Cloud for
Woik Daring Winter. ,
The funeral of the late Mrs. George
Winters was held on Tuesday morn
ing at the St. Peter's church at Om
aha, the requiem high mass being
celebrated by MonBignor Stenson,
pastor.
The body was brought to this city
for interment in the Oak Hill ceme
tery, a very large number being pres
ent form Omaha, Missouri Valley and
Sioux City for the services. The
preyer at the grave was by Father
Jorpli J. Kaczmarek of the Holy
Ro-ary church of this city.
The .rrsidents -of Louisville will
scon miss the presence of the 200
young men who have been located
ju?t cast of the city in the Civilian
Conservation Corps camp since early
n the summer. ( iri
The orders have been received
the camp to prepare to leave on No-!
vcmbvr 1st for the western part of
the siat3, they to be at a camp estab
lished at Red Cloud and whers they
will remain for the winter season.
The young men have been engaged
in the building up of the state park
at Louisville and have made the park
a real place of beauty, altho there
remain- much yet to be done to com
plete the job. The work has not only
given the state one of its most attrac-' Kansas CUy. Mo. Work on the
tive relational spots, but as well, vast river development program will
continue tnru tne winter uespue
at River Projects
Slated to Go On
Through Winter
Assure Employment for 9,000 Men,
Says Ergmeer at Kansas City;
Developments to Date.
has served to keep this fine force of
young men employed during the past
summer. It is hoped that if this con
servation and reforestation work is
continued through the summer
months, that Louisville may again
secure a force of the young men to
carry on the work to completion in
the park and ether beauty spots in
that locality.
snow and ice. Cart. Theodore Vy
mtin. jr.. United States engineer, says.
Employment will be assured for 9,000
men. Developments to date in the
big navigation, power, flood control.
irrigation ana renei project nave
been :
An additional allotment by the
public works administration of $9,
,500,000 to the Fort reck dam in
) Montana for diversion tunnels.
Starting of work at Rulo bend, Ne
braska City and other river points
r n . , Ti r bringing the total number of pro
Mrs. Robert B. Hayes of this city , . 3 , , .
jects opened between Kansas City,
was among the ex-grads to attend Mo and sioux CityT ia., to eighteen.
Weeping Water
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reese and son,
Richard of Louisville, were guests for
the day on last Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shales where
all enjoyed the vi3it very much.
Margaret Blake, the nine year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blake, while working about the
home received a very severe burn on
her arm when she Teached over a
boiling teakettle. The injury was
very painful and has been very much
inflamed. However it is mending at
this time.
Peter H. Miller and his son, Tete
were visitnig at Pawnee City for last
Tuesday afternoon and evening and
while they were away the cream sta
tion was looked after by V. O. Miller.
County Commissioner Fred H. Gor-
der was looking after some business
for the tounty in the western portion
of the county on Wednesday.
Mrs. Dunmire of St. Cloud, Florida,
who has been visiting here for the
past many months at the home of
her brother, Frank Bailey, spsaking
of the town of Weeping Water, said
she likes living here, but having re
sided in New York state, Ohio, In
diana, Michigan, Nebraska and Flor
ida said that Florida where she made
her home for years was the very best
place to make a home she knows.
ATTENDS HOMECOMING
the homecoming at Morningside col
ic at Sicux City the past week.
Mrs. Hayes is a graduate of this well
known college and her daughter. Miss
Jean, is also a student at the college
at this time. While there Mrs. Hayes
end daughter enjoyed the homecom
ing football game between the South
Dakota Teacher's tollege of Vermil
lion and Morningside, the Vermillion
team winning 13 to 7, one touchdown
of Morningside not being allowed.
LOCATE IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Meisinger with'
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Thimgan
and little daughter, are now located
in this city as residents, moving here
Tuesday, from the vicixtUjcqf Elm--
, . , t t v!.i until borings are completed. In gen
dence property of J. J.. Meisinger .. .. . .. . . .
Employment cf more than 3,000
men on work on the channel, most
of whom are at work between here
and Sioux City.
1 The number of men employed, Wy
man said, will increase as additional
contracts arj let.
I The tunnel allotment brought to.
a total of 525,000,000 the fund avail
able for the Fort Peck dam, a pro
ject which wlil cost a total of $65,-
000.000. The local United States
engineer's office ha3 advertised fori
drilling of subsurface core tests at
the dam site and in the tunnel areas.
During construction of the mam
mouth dam, the river will be divert
ed thru tunnels approximately a mile
and a half in length. A considerable
Will Make Home Here.
Fred Rehmeier is having an addi
tion made to his farm home which
will afford a very line home for hi3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rehmeier.
This will place the parents on the
farm where they can enjoy their de
clining years. W. W. Davis of Weep
ing Water, the contractor and build
er is doing the building, the mater
ials coming from the Binger Lum
ber company.
little east of the Cascade school, the
work being done in placing a new
roof on the buildings and an addi
tion to the house in order to provide
for more room. The work is being
done by T. J. Jamison. The place is
being farmed by Harold Thomeson.
area must be cleared for this project.
Detailed plans will not fce made
eral, "however, it is planned to build
n earth filled, rock faced dam 231
which i3 located on west Oak street.
TIip rpsiflpnfs nf the rommunitv will
, , , , . . . . . feit high and perhaps two miles long
be plased to welcome this estimable ...
family
heme.
to this city to make their
I
It will be one of the largest dams in
the world and will form a lake 171
miles lon an', three miles wide at
PICKET NEAR AVERY
Pickets for the farmer's strike were
to be found Tuesday night along the
highway at tha foot of Avery hill,
south of Omaha, where they were pre
senting their cause to the farmers
and truckers bringing produce and
cattle into the Omaha market. The
picketing wa3 peaceful and served to
check but little the trucks going into
the city and no attempt was made to
argue with the truckers who were
bringing out feeder cattle to the
farms from Omaha.
points.
j The impounded water3 will be used
to operate a 90 thousand horsepower
hydro-electric power plant and to
supply an even flow of water neces
sary for navigation of the six and
nine foot lower river channels now
under construction.
Raised Seme Fine Corn.
Mr. Neilson, who farms one ot
the farms of Troy L. Davi3, south of
Weeping Water, had induced the
ground to yield a very fine crop this
year, so fine, in fact that Mr. Davis
is having a new crib built in cider
to care for the crop. He is also hav
ing a new crib built on the farm
where Troy Jewell farms.
Enjoyed Pheasant Hunt.
On last Saturday morning G. R.
Dinger and son, Ralph departed for
Neligh where they visited at the
hogie of a brother, Mr. John Birder
for over the week end and had their
share of shooting pheasants; Mr.
Dinger reports very good crops of
corn along the way with some poor
rpcts now ar.d then, but not so many.
In places the -corn will yield as much
as sixty or sixty-five bushels to the
acre.
Maiirg Substantial Repairs.
W. L. Hobson of the Hobson Fun
eral Home, has been making some
substantial repairs on the buildings
cf the farm which he has recently
acouired some two miles south and a
UNDERGOING TREATMENT
A. M. Arries, former resident of
this city is at the Clarkson horpital
at Omaha where he was taken on
Tuesday to undergo a course of treatment.-,
as to his diet. Mr. Arrk-3 was
in the city a few day3 ago to visit
the old friends and who enjoyed very
much the opportunity of the visit.
It is hoped that in a few days he
may be able to return to his home
in Omaha and in improved condition.
DOING VERY NICELY
The many friends of Mrs. Dick
March will be pleased to know that
she is doing Ju?t as well as possible
lollowing a caesarian operation per
formed at the Nicholas Senn hospital
Monday. The patient last evening
was reported as rallying very nicely
from the serious operation.
SPEAKS ON NBA
The local Rotary club at their ses
sion Tuesday neon had the pleasure
of having with them J. II. Kerns,
ot Auburn, who discussed for the
speaking period the National Recov
ery Act. Mr. Kerns has given a great
deal of study to the various phases
cf the act and particularly to that
which applies to the retail business
interests of the country. His remarks
were followed closely by the mem
bers of the club and who felt very
appreciative of the opportunity of
having with them this well versed
gentleman.
The meeting was under the leader
ship of E. A. Wurl and the jausical
Prt of the program consisted of a
number of songs by the members.
and Save
and Get in Ahead of Price Advances
Premised on Footwear
Beating the high cost of chic footwear this season is
merely a matter of selecting your shoes during this sale.
BY BUYING NOW
Here You Are
A good quality Black Oxford
in bal or blucher pattern in
the late models with compo
sition or leather soles. Made
fcr men who appreciate com
fort, service and appear
ance, at
$3.00 pair
Tier, and Pumps
Ten different styles in Wom
en's and Growing Girls Tiea
end Pumps in black and
brewn. Suede or " smocth
Icatherss in medium cr high
heels. Specially priced
$24S pair
Boys' Hi-Tops
Boys' 14-inch Lace Boots,
with knife pocket. Sturdily
built, water proof non-mark
ccmpcsiticn soles. Bubber
heels. Sizes 1 to 5Vz. ,
$2.95 pair
LAST CALL
To Save Money on
School Shoes
Mothers, You still have an
pp:rtunity-to buy a good
qaality child shoe at a low
price in ties and straps
with leather or composition
scles. Sizes to 2. at
$1.43 pair
Fefczer SHioe Co.
Home cf Quality Footwear
Entertained Eastern Star,
llesdames Chris Rasraussen and
Fred Rehmeier at the home of the
latter, entertained the members of
ths Order cf Eastern Star on last
Tuesday afternoon where they enjoy
ed a very sociable time at the beau
tiful country home . and also were
served a very fine luncheon. A worth
whila program was alio presented.
Grandmother Frizzel Poorly.
Mrs. W. II. Frizzel, who suffered a
fractured hip two years ago while
she and husband were residing in
Plattsmouth, has been very poorly.
The injured part gives this good wom
an much trouble. She is well nigh
eighty years of age and the husband
is past S5.
ays Eusiness Very Good.
John E. Johnson, the village black
fmith, says that at the present time
he is enjoying a very fine business,
as he is kept at the work, and with
the assistance of R. J. Emberry do
ing worh for the Jarpsr Stone com
pany, who are getting out a large
amount, of Eton? for both riprapping
and crushing, some for paving for
the coming spring. This company is
employing a large number of men and
John is also enjoying much of this
work.
Ariwed in Nick of Time.
The Rev. E. S. Pangborn, pastor
of the Msthodist church of Weeping
Water and as well cf the church at
Nehawka, while on his way to Ne
hawka for the conduct of the services
at that place, happened along where
there had been an auto wrtcli in
which Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Fleming of
Plattsmouth were injured. Rev. Pang
born stepped and assisted the injured
to get cut of the wrecked tar, also
taking Mrs. Flemming in the car to
the doctor in Nehawka, another car
taking Mr. Flemming. When this
was done and no more services were
required, he went on to the church
and conducted the services which
were scheduled. This is sure the right
kind of Christianity and a good kind
for all to practice.
Visiting Here with Friends.
Seme thirteen years ago Messrs.
Neil and Keith Hutchins, sons ol
Mr. ana Mrs. Reese Hutchins, depait
sd from Weeping Water, two merej
youths, and settled in Colorado where
they engaged in farming, and where
they have remained since. They re
turned last week for a visit with the
parent3 and the friends, and as dur
ing the thirteen years they had grown
from sturdy beys to robust men, they
Nob's GKI turbo! !
nn
Mi
t Ad for Friday and Saturday
Also Rlonday.. Tuesday, Wednesday
Corn, Big M, No. 2 cans, 2 for 15c
Peas, Marco, No. 2 cans, 2 for 310
Chipped Beets, No. 2 size can ....
Green or Wax Beans, No. 2 can .... 9
GINGER ALE COFFEE
Lizne Rickey or Soda Economy, lb 20c
Vfftr 43r Big Buy, lb 25c
O WF Bliss ib 27c
RubberBcttle Cap Free Folger, Ib 33c
f ( .it--..
Marshmallows, 8-oz. pkg 90
Pork and Beans, Armour's 5p
Gloss Starch, Argo, 2 pkgs 150
These Items Strictly Cash
NAVY. BEANS 5 lbs. for 19c
COCOA 2-Ib. can.... 19c
EUTTER-NUT COFFEE Lb 31c
MALT 212-Ib. can 38c
CATSUP Heinz, large 14-oz. bottle 20c
Post Toastie
2 pkgs. for
19c
Crystal White or P & G
SOAP p QiC
10 Bars for - - -
Calumet
Baking Powder
1-lb. Can for
23c
3-oz. Bar Bakerrs
Choc-lato FREE
GRAPE FRUIT, lge., 6 for 25
LEMONS, per dozen 236
CHANGES, Surkist, large, doz.32C
GRAPES, Tckay, 2 lbs 15p
PEAES, large, dczen 1236
IETIUCE, sclid, crisp, 2 for 156
CELERY, large, fancy, stock-15c
CaSce Flour
Jenny Wren
23c
Pkg.
Brown or Powdered
SUGAS?
3 lbs. fo
Quality- MEATS- Quantity
Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 15c
Beef Roasts, choice cuts, lb 9
Plate 3oil, lean, meaty, lb G
Fresh cut Hamburger, 3 lbs .200
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 25
Lard, open keUle rendered, 5 lbs. . . .450
were not recognized by many of the
people of Weeping Water, but they
seemed to know everybody almost as
when they left. They enjoyed a fine
visit and returned to their home at
Arriba, Colorado, on last Monday.
Has Very Attractive Window.
Whoever is responsible, we do not
know, but the east window cf the S.
P. Day store presents a very attrac
tive rrpf arar.ee, being dressed in the
season's garb of mother nature with
tho fodder in the shock and the
pumpkin without the frost anu multi
colored autumn leaven and with fall
fruits and vegetables making a very
pretty scene. Jut as well have things
looking prttt7 as v.eli as doing business.
Journal Want-ds 2Cl results!
SUIT AGAEUST EAGLE
BANK OFFICERS OPENS
Suit by Raymond II. Walker, spec
ial trustee of depositors of the Dank
of Eagle, against the former o!ricri
of the Lank for $20,863.54 went to
trial in Jude Shepherd's di.-tri t
court Tuesday afttrnoon.
Plaintiff charges that the olTic.rr,
Homer K. Franiz, Albert Aikern.an.
Henry Spoke, G-orge T. Trunkvn
bol and Ilichiird Wtnzcl. loane-i
money in excels of the amount au
thorized by the capitalization of th.
bank. It is claime.l that no more thz'
$5,000 could be loaned by the bank
to any one individual.
The loans nit-ntior.td in the suit:
George L. Altl.o.isr. jr., ?.r..107.S7;
August and Ah x Francke. 114.
fllfi.r."; Charles Jacobkon. f5.107.&7
and Albert ar.d Bertha Wulf. 511.-C75.20.
Neck Bones
Pig Snouts .
Pig Ears
Pig Tails . . .
Pig Hearts .
Beef Hearts
Fig Kidneys
cQ)u.
J
and his prices are something
to shoot at
LEATHERETTE COATS for
boys, rull belted; wind and
water proof. Age3 5 to 10.
63c each
BOYS' LONG PANTS Sizei
to 18. New stock. Greys ar.d
brov.ns. B'g values, hurry.
950 pair
PULL OVER SWEATERS
All wocl, light weight. Men's
and b:ys' sizes. No charge
for sleeves, cause they ain't
g;t none.
790 and 950
E0YS' HELMETS Black or
tan leatherette, goggles anl
all. If you. want to freeze
year kid's ears, don't buj
these. Jest like finding 'em.
3Sc each
SHEEP SKIN LINED COATS
Mcle skin shell. An tin
heard of clean up price
Ken's Sizes Boys' Sizes
$3.45 $2.75
D3
CS5
IS
If
E0YS' LUMBER JACKS of
heavy Helton blue. These ar
cur warmest jackets price i
away bclcw cost. Sizes 16 to
13 cnly. Pries-
Si.
WOOL SHIRTS Yen caa
cse a pair cf these gjod
warm shirts, "ion must see
then.
$1,4S each
MEN'S SWEATER COATS-
Wool and wool mixei. This ii
a clean-up All colors anJ
sizes. If ycu have 95c cr
1.22 Cet in here for one
of these before they're goae.
DRESS SHIRTS We are
afraid to tell you who made
'.cm they'd take the linz
away from us if they knew
the prices. IVz to r.
790 each
TRESS GLOVES by Adler
and Hansen. Mostly tans ani
blacks. Yours at
95c pair
SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS
S14.75-S24.75 S7.50-S17.50 $12.50
hisvwVL
YOUR
ow
arty
Of course you want it to be a success . and
here's the way to assure yourself
in advance that it will be!
Ercp into the 3ATES BOOK STORE now and select your accessories.
Remember, we are exclusive distributers cf the well knom Dennison
line, and srme cf the thirgo ycu vriil find in cur ttcck are Black
Cats, Witches; Ecb Goblins, Jack 0'Lantems, Hems, Streamers,
rppicpriate Place Cards, and dozens cf ether things we can't fcejin
to enumerate.' We sre featuring a special showing cf these good
at popular prices. Get the genuine Denniscn Novelties here at a
ccst ac greater than ycu would pay for inferior lines and take ad
vantage cf the dczens cf suggestions to be found in the Dennison
Ccmpany'a "Party Beck," featuring "What to Do" on all specicJ
cccasicns such ai this. Ccmc, new, while the stock is yet csmplete.
Dates Oook & Stationery Store
Comer 5th and Main Streets