- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SE1H . WEEKLY JOURNAL
w
is easy at this store . . - because your
savings are BALANCED! (Every item priced low)
Dromedary
Wide Segment
Grape Fruit
or Soya! Bed Pitted
Cherries i
Wo. 2 Cans - - JS.
Summer Isle Sliced
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices
No. 2Vi Can - -
NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, tender, 5 lbs 10c
SMOKED ROULETTES, whole cr half, lb 10c
VEAL STEAKS, Round, Sirloin cr T-Bone, lb 15c
PORK STEAK, slices from Boston Butts, 2 lbs 19c
PORK SAUSAGE, with Old Plantation seasoning, lb. . . 5c
KRAUT, fancy long shred Wisconsin, lb 1XA-
CELERY Fancy tender Calif., med. size stalk 5c
CABBAGE Fancy green new Texas, per lb 4c
SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs. for 25c
l'. S. (irnOe- Xo. 1 l'orto Itirnn Vnn'i
ONIONS U. S. grade No. 1, per lb., 5c; 6 lbs. for. . .25c
Fanev Yellow or Iteil.
ORANGES Giant size, 39c doz; Jumbo size, doz. . . .29c
l-'nnoy C alifornia Sueet !Vnvcls
FLORIDA ORANGES Sealdsweet seedless, doz 19c
APPLES Fancy quality. Bushel, $1.98; 4 lbs. for. .25c
Fancy Idaho lioniaa Heaiity cr JonnlhmiH
Swans
Down
CAKE OO
FLOUR, pkg. ULA-
Bonny lass
FEARS
In Syrup
No. 2 Caa
So-Tastee Soda or Oyster
CRACKERS
or Certified g.Jb ft
Grahams caddy 1"C
County Fair Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, No.
Fancy Elue Ecse Rice, 3 lb3. for
Northern Navy Eean3, 10 lbs.,
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, lb.,
California Apricots, per lb., 150; 2
P & G, Crystal White
or Omaha Family
SOAP
10 Bars
SILVER LEAF, 10 bars19c
Mountain
4s 2-lb.
One Time Resi
dents Here are In
volved in Trouble
Claude R. Gillespie and Edna Kramer
Now Held at Omaha, One Lo-
cated in Plattsmouth.
Local interest has been created
here by the arrest at Omaha of
Claude Gillespie, 33 and Edna Kra
mer, 21, parents of two children
whose custody they are claiming, the
parties being held until the case is
investigated by the Juvenile author
ities at Omaha.
While they were here Gillespie
was engaged in the Robert dry clean
ing plant then being operated on
Garheartt Overalls
Let's get back to a good
fitting overall at a price
that's easier to pay!
CARHARTTS
fcr 25 Years
the overall style setter in
this community. Only
Oak Brand $1.29
$1.40
BALANCING Budgets
l 1 -n rim m'' "' " ii iir ifrriiii-irlltiliianniir mil
For Tues., Wedaes., Feb. 6th-7th
H J. Heinz Pure
KETCHUP
Large 14-oz.
Bottle - - -
17'
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
lls::5SA9c
13c
for 25
2 can, 3 for 25
190
; 5 lbs 23 C
100 ; 3 lbs 290
lbs 290
UlAHAMEED
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $ .79
24 lbs., 930; 48 lbs.. 1
Crcwn Jewel Flour $1.59
Grown
:;orth Sixth street
The children were left at private
homes in Omaha last November, aftd
are now at the Child Savings insti
tute, pending an investigation of the
case by juvenile authorities.
In court Gillespie testified he for
merly ran dry .cleaning establish
ments in Omaha and Onawa, la., and
Miss Kramer was hi3 stenographer.
Then the cleaning business got so
bad he was unable even to pay his
rent, he said. The children were left
in Omaha homes, he said, while he
sought work and Miss Kramer obtain
ed employment doing housework in
Kansas City.
Miss Kramer, posing as "Mrs.
Thompson," left her daughter, Dor
othy, 2, in one Omaha home with
word that she would permit Dor
othey's adoption, and left Freddie, not
quite 1 year old, at another home as
a temporary boarder.
Now, Gillespie said, a friend of his
is opening a cleaning establishment
in Topeka, Kan., and has offered him
a job. He returned to Omaha with
MiS3 Kramer to reclaim the children,
he said, so they might establish a
home in Topeka. Both Gillespie and
Mis3 Kramer said they had intended
to be married, but had neglected it.
Miss Kramre is the daughter of
Jake Kramer, retired farmer of Erie,
Kan.
Inspector of Detectives A. C. An
dersen told Judge Lester Palmer his
only interest in the couple was an
auto they were driving, belonging
to a resident of Topeka but bearing
Dodge county (Neb.) license plates,
Issued for another car.
Palmer imposed the five-day sen
tences to permit both Andersen and
juvenile authorities to complete their
investigations.
- Read the Journal ads for news
of unusual yalues.
Ryal
Gelatin JC
DESSERT, pkg. - - P
Can -tgJJi,
Membership
Drive of C of C
Next Tuesday
Pledges to be Sought fcr Membership
in Civic Organization During
Coming Epochal Year.
The Plattsmouth Chamber of Com
merce, which i3 starting out on what
promises to be its most propitious
year, at least in the past several, will
conduct its annual drive for 1934
members during the coming week.
Eight o'clock Tuesday morning is
the 'zero hour" set for the solicitors
to go forth, blanks in hand, to secure
pledges from business men and citi
zens who are interested in keeping
Plattsmouth in the advancement area
on the economic charts of the na
tion. With contracts already let for
extensive river improvement, a high
way program and other activities to
provide employment throughout the
summer. Plattsmouth is very well
situated so far as labor conditions are
concerned.
The river projects will eventually
bring about navigation on the Mis
souri, providing another natural ad
vantage that the town should take
full advantage of, and with our live
Chamber of Commerce organization,
a lot can be done along this line to
the end of securing dockage and ter
minal arrangements. Crowded river
front conditions in Omaha will make
necessary .the location of dockage fa
cilities a good distance from the heart
of the city and inaccessible to rail
connections. With the'' widespread
rail service of the Burlington and the
Missouri Pacific joined here, a large
area could be served through estab
lishment of terminal loading and un
loading facilities at this point, and it
can be assured that every effort will
be put forth by the Chamber's liar
bors and Docks committee to secure
such a terminal here. Our present
lower rail rates make it cheaper to
ship goods here from points east than
to take them cn into Omaha, for re
consignment via boat.
There are many other ways where
by the Chamber of Commerce can aid
in advancing Plattsmouth this year of
all years and the one thing needed
just now is a large and active mem
bership.
President Fred Rea can assign ev
ery active member to certain well-de
fined duties along this line, and his
success and that of the Chamber will
depend largely on the backing up of
the organization's 1934 program by
the largest membership enrolled in
recent years.
The past year was ended with a
moderate balance on hand in the
funds of the Chamber, and no large
sum will be asked from any firm or
individual. The main thing is num
bers, backed by reasonably small sums
of money from each firm or individual
enrolled to carry on the work, coup
led with whole-hearted co-operation
throughout the year.
The soliciting crew will call on you,
Mr. Business-man and Citizen, Tues
day or the next day or the next with
the opportunity to "Buy Plattsmouth"
cn a very small down payment basis.
Lend your ear to their call and loosen
your purse strings to the reasonable
amount you will be asked to contrib
ute. No community can stand still. It
i3 simply a case of going forward or
slipping backward. So, get behind
the wheel and push for some real
surprise achievements in Plattsmouth
during the coming twelve months.
JUNIOR HIGH SPELLING CONTEST
The Junior High school held a
spelling contest to determine the ones
who will represent Plattsmouth in
the spelling contest to be held at the
court house February 24.
Thirty-five boys and girls from the
eighth grade participated in the con
test and the best ones selected to be
the official represntatives. There
were in all 400 word3 pronounced and
the winners were: Hazel Payton, who
missed two words; Shirley Seivers.
missed five; Jean Knorr, missed six;
and Jane Rebal missed six. These
four people were declared the best
spellers in the Plattsmouth Junior
High school. Since every school is
allowed to enter but two contest
ants Hazel Payton and Shirley Seivers
will be the representatives with Jean
Knorr and Jane Rebal the alternates.
The contest was under the direc
tion of Miss Jessie Whalen who will
act as the coach for these young peo
ple. Last year Plattsmouth was rep
resented by Alice HIrz and Edna Mae
Peterson, who also won in the coun
ty contest.
Mr. Devoe conducted the contest
and pronounced 100 words each day
for four consecutive days. These
young people are to be congratulated
upon their record.
Phone news Hems to Ho. 6.
i?eocoosc3ccocoooscoscoca
1
1
8
Ages 12 to 18
Heavy rib coat styh
with or
or without collars.
0
ie, Gray, Brown S
i r j 0
Blue
8
ciiiu rveu y
9
One lot
One lot
. . 98c
. $1.98 1
Values Like These Will Cost
Twice This Next Season
1
8
Wescott's
Since 1879
?.300QOSCCGC03CCOCOSC0020.!S
Everett Eaton
Dies at Home in
Utah Sunday
Long Time Resident cf This City
Passes Away as Result of At
tack of Plural Pneumonia
The death of Everett E. Eaton, C2,
a resident of Plattsmouth for a great
many years, occurred at Modena,
Utah, Sunday, messages received here
by relatives today stated.
Mr. Eaton had been engaged in
placer mining at Modena for the cast
few years and while engaged at his
work contracted a cold that later de
veloped into pneumonia and he had
constantly grown worse until death
came to his relief.
The funeral services were held at
Cedar City, Utah.
Everett Eaton was born in Tlatts-
mouth and passed his earlier years in
this community where he grew to
manhood and received his education
in the city schools of Plattsmouth.
He was engaged here in the up-
holstry shop of the Burlington over a
period of years. In recent years he
had made his home', in the west. Mr.
Eaton had a large circle of friends in
the community who will receive the
news of his passing with the greatest
of regret.
Mr. Eaton is survived by the
widow, residing at Modena, as well as
daughter, Laura Elizabeth, resid
ing at Los Angeles, as well as three
sisters, Mrs. C. C. Wescott, Mrs. F. L.
Cummins and Mrs. Maude Fricke, of
this city.
AERANGE FOR SWIMMING
INSTRUCTION FOR SCOUTS
Arrangements have heen made at
the Y. M. C. A. in Omaha, for the
use of their fine swimming pool by
Plattsmouth Boy Scouts at a very
nominal charge. If the boys bring
their own towels, they will be ad
mitted to the pool each Monday and
Friday evening at 5c, or 10c if they
use the towel service provided by the
'Y." At these hours, a swimming in
structor is present to give assistance
to beginners and after a course of a
few weeks, every boy should become
a proficient swimmer, thus enabling
him to qualify for merit badges in
that line as well as advancement to
the rank of first class Scouts.
Spurred on by the recent court of
honor held here, all members of the
local troop expect to make some ad
vancement before the date set for
holding: the next district court at
Peru March 21st, and the opportunity
of taking swimming lessons will be
welcomed by many, this being one of
the requirements before a boy can be
advanced to the rank of a first class
Scout.
Arrangements will be made among
local car owners and friends of the
Scouting movement to transport the
boys to and from Omaha on the two
days of each week when they can
have the advantages of the "Y's" reg
ular paid swimming instructor.
Private Money
FOX
Choice Farm
LOANS
No Delay in Closing:
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Moratorium
Orders Given by
Federal Judge
Stays Granted in Two Cases With
Fifteen Others Still to Be
Disposed Of.
First orders to be issued by the
Lincoln division, United States dis
trict court, honoring the mortgage
moratorium passed by the last session
of the Nebraska legislature, came
from Judge Munger Thursday. There
have been filed to date seventeen ap
plications. The two in question are
Union Central Life Insurance com
pany of Cincinnati vs. Harry A. Doty
and others and the same company
vs. John E. Stewart and others. Will
Feight, Beatrice, is appointed receiver
in both instances and for each per
formauce is required to furnish $1,-
C00 bond.
Issuance of the?e orders followed a
conievence between the court and a
number of interested attorneys. To
the latter, Judge Munger outlined
terms cf prepared order in blank. He
reminded of recent action by the su
preme court of the United States in
sustaining the Minnesota morator
ium. This was by divided vote. He
also explained that, in some cases,
moratorium extension or stay to
March 1, 1933, will involve rental
for the crop year in part at least, of
1933-1934 as well as 19C4-1935. This
leature is contained m the case
against John E. Stewart and others,
it providing that reasonable rental
be paid for the crop year, March 1,
1933, to March 1, 1934, as well as
from March 1, 1934, to March 1
1935.
Reasonable rental for crop year or
fears to be such sum3 in money or
shares in crops or both as are usual
ly paid or delivered to a landlord in
the vicinity for uae of similar lands
and improvements.
That receiver shall reach agree
ment, if possible, with owner or ten
ant by which the latter slir.ll remain
in possession until March 1, 1935,
upon reasonable ternis.
If receiver and owner or tenant
cannot agree o nrental, matter to be
submitted to the court.
Upon violation of any of these or
ders or failure to comply with any
and all agreements or for any good
or sufficient cause, court may set
aside the stay.
MURIEL WILES WEDS
LINCOLN MAN RECENTLY
Mr. and Mro. Roy Wiles of this
place announce the marriage of their
daughter, Muriel June, to Lawrence
Turner of Lincoln, Nebr., on January
18, 1934, at Tecumseh, Nebr. The
couple were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gerdes, Mrs. Gerdes be
ing a sister of the groom. The Gerdes
family also live in Lincoln.
Miss Wiles is well known in this
community, having lived here practi
cally her entire life until her gradua
tion from the Weeping Water high
school with the class of 1932. Soon
lifter her graduation she went to
Lincoln, where she has been employ
ed a greater part of the time, save
for, some time when she has been
visiting with friends in Weeping Wa
ter. The bride is of a sweet disposition,
and makes friends wherever she goes.
It is with a great deal of pleasure
that her Weeping Water friends learn
of her happy marriage, and all wish
for the young couple happiness and
success through life. Weeping Wa
ter Republican.
J. .TMT..'J.tT..''.T..',....t.'iiV11'..ti m
Thomas Wallis? Csmpaay
Abstract! oz Title
i
Phone S24
Plattnmoutb 4
4. .T..T-T-T-T'
i. ,r : si-atx
i mrrrnrftiT
TNiTtea IIC tr..TXXYfti UlfTEKEil I
THCSf LATSr STYISS M GNUW
COnSOLEUtf itil RUGS
RUG PRICES
9x15 $0.85
9x12 8.85
9xl0y2 7.85
9x9 C.85
7y2x9 5.85
6x9 4.85
Soennichsen's
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Black and White Offers You Savings in s
ALL DEPARTMENTS g
Milk, tall cans, Libby's, each 66 j
Oranges, Texas, per bag $1.09 g
Campbell or IGA Tom. Soup, 2 for . 25
- . fin o . in Le 95 11
5 r ci b or irysc. wn. ouap, iu
EI Casco Butter, qtd., lb., 2,50; Solids . . 24
Oleomargarine, oer
Salmon, Kumpty-uumpiy, v
Tea Specials
Buy ONE at the Price Listed Below and
Get Another for
Uptons Green Tea, lA-h.f 17$; 2 for . 18 jf
j i2-lb., 33, 2 for 340 Mb., 53, 2 for GO0 g
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Boneless Pork Butts, lb 120 H
Center cut Pork Chops, lb 150
Pork Hearts, Hocks or Liver, 3 lbs. . . 200
gj Fancy Spare Ribs, lb 70
Fancy Bacon Briskets, 2 lbs. for 250
Fresh rend. Country Lard, 3 lbs. . . . 200
Am. Full Cream Cheese, lb 150 j
ll! Piattsmouth's Leading g
H Cash Stave g
SiiH!!!!2i!!i51!i;in!ni
FUNERAL OF WAR VETERAN
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Ashland, Mon
day afternoon for Judd Weaver of
South Bend, who passed away Fri
day, Jan. zbth, at Fltzslmmons Hos
pital in Denver, Colo., after a pro
longed illness.
A most impressive service was con
ducted at the grave, by a firing squad
from Fort Crook, acting for the Am
erican Legion post at Gretna, of
which he was a member.
Judd Samuel Weaver was born at
Ough, Nebr., February 14, 1S93, and
passed away Jan. 2G, 1934. The
family moved to South Bend in 1S97,
where he grew to manhood, and
made his horns the greater part of
his life.
He enlisted in the U. S. Navy, May
9. 1918. and was honorably dis-
rimrp-eri Aumst is iqio nurinf?
. . . "
this time he made several voyages
Women's
Arch Support Shoe
-J Jf
$4.85 Values
Black and brown Kid Ties
'Star Brand." Clean-up price
2.S3
Girls' School Hose
line knit Eay on. Good
wearing quality. Pair m&OK
Women's Silk Hose
Full fashioned, service weight.
Extraordinary value
69c
at, per pair.
Just Arrived
Blouses for your new
$1
Spring Srit. Only.
is m ?
IF!?
Men's Handkerchiefs, Colored Borders cr plain white, each . . 5c
Tho Largest Stor
lb awV
Only UNfc. L,.IN 1
across the Atlantic, on a ship trans
porting soldiers to and from France.
For several years thereafter he a3
employed by the Nebraska game and
parks commission, and in December,
1920 was appointed superintendent
of the Gretna Fisheries, which posi
tion he held at the time his illnes3
overtook him.
He took an active part in Legion
affairs, and v.-as a member of the
Gretna post, and commander of the
Sarpy county posts.
His mother, Mrs. Helena Weaver,
preceded him in death some fifteen
years ago.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
his' father, Fred Weaver of South
Bend, a sister. Mrs. Eula Lackey of
Minatare, Nebr., and two brother!?,
Glenn and Benn Weaver of South
Bend.
The ?ournaT alms to print all
I the news and will appreciate your
assistance to that Ca 6.
Men's, Boys' Work Shoe
Star Brand Shots
Arm Better"
Outing Bal Style
Oil tanned nppers, Composition
and leather soles. $1.49 pair.
Men's Cotton Sox
Seamless, ribbed top, medium
weight. Black, brown, "1 A
giay or white. Pair loC
Men's Work Shirts
Coat style, full cut. Blue and
gray chambray. A A
splendid value at UC
Men's Suede Shirts
Good weight, tan sueds
clcth. Ccat style
$1
In Cass County
