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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1934)
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1031. PAGE FOUR PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL AD FOR MARCH 31 TO APRIL. 6 Post's New Pack Bran FLAKES, 2 pkgs.. . Clover Farm Corn STARCH, 3 pkgs.. Clover Farm Rich MILK, 3 tall cans. . 19c 19c 19c A Gecd CZcsnser- -S 7 GOLD DUST, Ig. pk. i C G!er.c5a!o Gelatine DESSERT, 6 pkgs.. . LjC Clover Farm Toilet "I A TISSUE, 3 lge. rolls. iVC Clover Farm Vacuum COFFEE, 2 1-Ib. cans OIC Clover Farm Salad I y DRESSING, pt. jar. . ISC Clover Farm Tomato, " C CATSUP, 14-oz. bot. 13C Fels "Jactha Laundry CQ SOAP. 10 bars DOC Cooking Oil MAZOLA, pint can Kellogg Rice KRISPIES, 2 pkgs.. Swansdown Tint EGG DYES, pkg... Easter Candy BIRD EGGS, 2 lbs. f. I n u r n. Pairn 17c 19c 10c 25c PEACHES, 2 cans. . JiC Clover Farm Qf APRICOTS, 2 cans. JVC Fresh Platlsmcuth "3 O BREAD, 8c and IC All Kinds of Fresh Garden Seeds Plattsrnouth Nebraska STATE TO HAVE SEVEN CAKrS Definite announcement that Ne braska will have seven CCC camps for the next six months was made by Cel. Allen S. Teek, regional forester, with headquarter. in Denver. "There U no question out what Nebraska camps Lave done torn 2 very important work," Colon ti Peek :-aiu "We hope they will be continued until March SI, 1035. Colonel Peek .said the tamps at Chadron and Crawford will be dis continued and the camps moved to new locations. The camps at Red Cloud and Alma will be moved to Otoe and John.-on counties to carry on soil erosion and water conservation work. The latter will be for fcix months' duration after which it is heped that they will lie moved back to Red Cloud and Alma. Another camp will be located in central Nebraska, to wc:i: in erosion control demonstrational area. Two biological survey camps will work at Valentine and at Crecent Lake bird refuse in Garden county. Two con servation projects will be carried on by camps in Knox county and at the Ilalsey forest in Thomas county. Col onel Peck said Nebraska camps will be brought up to full strength every three months. FOR SALE Chester White brood sows and gilts w 1 :i pigs. Ray Patton, FIattmouth. phone S103. m29-ltw Painting & Papering. F. R. Gobel rnan. m29-tfv lETIEi SET IT IF you have been, puttirg cif your Insurance Needs, don't delay longer. Windstorms are in Season The Sprirrr of the year is an easy time to Lave your insurance come due. Hay we not urge you to PLAY SAFE Insure to Be Sure WITH Buxbury & Bauis Phcne 56 Plattsrnouth Program for First District Convention Meeting cf the Women's Club of the District to B3 Held Here on April 3-4. The following is the official pro gram of the first district convention of the Nebraska Federation of Wom an's clubs that will be held in this city on April 3-4 inclusive: Tuesday Morning, April 3 9:00 Registration. First Methodist church. Diitriet board meeting and conference with tlie ui-inci chairman and county presi dents. 9:30 Insurance Contest. Mrs. C. L. Johnson, district chairman, American Home and Home Fi nance. 10:00 Call to Order. Convention singing led by Mis Phyllis Straub, district chairman mu tdc. Invocation. Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor, Plattsrnouth Methodist church. Reading. "The American's Creed," Mrs. T. J. Pollard, Ne hawka. "America." Club reports (Two minutes.) Annou neements. Tuesday Afternoon 1:30 Call to Order. Convention singing. Report of credential committee. Music. Mrs. E. II. Wescott. Addres of Welcome, Mrs. Rob ert Reed, president of hostess club. Greetings: On behalf of City Government; On behalf of the Chamber of Commerce. Response. Mrs. J. A. Jimmer son, district vice-president. Whistling Solo. Mrs Chester Stcne. Nthawka. I"roduclion of State Officers and Guests. Introduction of District Chair men. Department of Literature. Mrs. W. II. Horrum, district chair man. Book Review. "Little Man, I What Now," by Hans Fallada, j Dr. Frank G. Smith. I Music. Plattsrnouth Woman s Club. Department cf International Relations and Pan American Scholarship. Mrs. John Pyle. State and District Chairman. Department cf Drama. Mrs. Frank Evans, chairman. Pre senting Falls City Woman's club in a play, "It's a Wom an's Privilege." Announcements. Tuesday Evening G:45 Annual Dinner. American Le gion Hall. Mrs. Robert C. R'ed. presiding. 7:30 Plattsrnouth Male Quartette. Address. "The American Pub lic School, One Factor in Build ing Citizenship. " Dr. W. H. Morton, Lincoln. "The Quest of the Gypsy," a Musical Comedy, Corterie Club of Pawnee City. Address: "The Present Day Club Woman," Mrs. A. F. Nu quist, General Federation Di rector. Announcements. Weanes. Horning, April 4 S:30 Parliamentary Law Class. Mrs. Slacker-James. 9:30 Call to Order. Convention Singing. Devotionals. Elm wood Wom an's Club. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America. Minutes of Tuesday's session. Department of Press and Pub licity. Mrs. C. L. Kelly, dis trict chairman. Address, "Intelligence for To day's Task::," Mrs. M. E. Scott, President, Nebraska Feder ation of Women's Clubs. Music. Elmwood Woman's Club. Department of American Home Finance. Mrs. C. L. Johnson, district chairman, presenting the winner in the Insurance contest. Mrs. Lottie Rosencrans. Coun ty Probation Officer. General Federation Affairs. Mrs. A. F. Nuquist. Music. Nebraska City Wom an's Club. Announcements. Scholarship Loan March. Wednesday Aiternocn 1:30 Call to Order. Convention Singing. District Officers Report. Department of Legislation and Civil Service. Mrs. Cury W. Watson, State and District Chairman. Address. "The Art of Assem bly," Mrs. Slacker-James, State Parliamentarian. Sextette. Lincoln Woman's Club. State Affairs. Mrs. M. E. Sectt. State Treasurer. Mrs. Walter Kiechel. "Know Your District," Mrs. J. A. Jirnerson, district vice president; Mrs. W. S. Mc Grew, Cass; Mrs. John Beetem, Otoe; Mrs. Stewart Griffin, Johnson; Mrs. Lawrence Quan te, Nemaha; Mrs. O. J. Hitch cock, Lancaster; Mrs. C. L. Allen, Richardson; Mrs. Fred Woods, Pawnee. Report of Resolutions Commit tee. Unfinished Business. Announcements. Gov. Blazar Dies J' : ' ' ' ' ,f ' ' s -I ' i " - , - . V t . ' A f : l I , I . ' si t , h :.'! 'A Ti i-1 f f - A vj ') v.-) j r.v'N.i flip f ' ,V J Gcvemor Fred B. Balzar, of Ne- vada, died Wednesday afternoon at the governor's mansion in Carson City, Nev. He had been ill several months. Wednesday Evening 7:30 Call to Order. Music. Plattsrnouth Woman's Club. Department of Art. Mrs. A. R. Kavanda, District Chairman Chalk Talk, by Mrs. Charles Huffman, State Chairman. Music. Weeping Water Wom an's Club. Address. "International Con- Gress of Women," by Mrs. John R. Hughes. Minutes. Adjournment. OFFICERS Mrs. M. N. Tucker, Nehawka, pres ident; Mrs. J. A. Jimmerson, Auburn, vice-presidnt ; Mrs. E. C. Stinebert, Nehawka, secretary; Mrs. Fred Cor ner, Weeping Water, treasurer. Nebraska Cityan Slioofs Wife and prim r if men Rills 5el! Small Daughter in House as rouble Slaying Occurs Monday ITight at ITcbraska City. Nebraska City. Jim Osborne, 55, retired farmer, shot and killed hi.; wife, about 50, at his home here Monday night and then took poison. He died a few minutes after neigh bors came to the house, attracted by the shooting. An S year old daughter of the Oshornes wa: the only other person in the house at the time of the shoot ing. Authorities said they wer? un able to determine immediately the cause erf the trouble. The Osbornes had lived in Nebras ka City four or five years, and prior to that time lived on a farm near here. They are survived by several children, some of whom are grown. City police said the couple had had trouble preiously, and that Osborne had been missing from home for a time on about two occasions. Mrs. Osborne was shot with a shot gun and it was believed died immed iately. Authorities said the bottle from which Osborne drank the poi son apparently had been in the house for some years. TO HEAR CASE FRIDAY District Judge D. W. Livingston heard the arguments on motions to strike certain parts of the answer of the state banking department in the application cf the Bank of Murdock for a restraining order Saturday. The court sustained the motion as to sev eral of the paragraphs of the answer and overruled others. The case will be tried before the court here on next Friday and it is expected that the hearing will take the best part cf two days. This case has attracted much attention as it is the first ac tion of its kind and will establisa a precedent in law for other eases of a similar nature which have been started over tha state. liYNAP.D COMMUNITY CIAT3 The Mynard Community club will hold their regular meeting on Friday at S p. m. at the community build ing. A program appropriate to Easter will be given. ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION QornliusRer Hatchery S Chick Store Eaby Chicks, Custom Hatching Pet and Poultry Supplies and Feeds 2407 N Street OMAHA, NEBR. Market 1422 Cities May Poo! in Securing Insur ance for FERA iNecersity for Protection of Interests in Compensation Insurance f cr CWA Workers. State Labor Commissioner Mat thews, holding that the state and its subdivisions, cities and counties, are liable for compensation for Injuries or death of CWA worker', who will be relief workers after March 31, and being of the opinion that insurance for compensation is now offered by companies at a prohibitive rate, there is nothing to be done except carry ing of such compensation risks by the state and its subdivisions, or the possible formation of a co-operative insurance pact by cities and towns. They are not required to buy insurance, he said. They can be self insurers if they car? to. The state is already a self insurer. The only alternative he believes is a co-operative movement of subdivi sions, cities and towns, to get togeth- er and put money in a common fund, if this can ba done, to pay compen- sable liability. Insurance Director Herdman said his department has no legal control of compensation insur ance rates or any other insurance rates. "There is no law that recognizes the right of the state to engage in 1 the insurance business," said Mat thews, "nor is there any loophole whereby the subdivisions of state gov ernment can escape their compen sable liability. "The supreme court already has passed upon the compensability of relief workers. Eenter vs. City of Lin coln is an instance. Scnter was a re lief worker, given employment at a wags and the supreme court decreed his compensability re?ted, not upon the basis of one day's earning power, but a six day earning power. Mich igan court held that relief workers are not 'dollars.' "The reputed announcement of in surance companies that a rate of $1.7o per man per week, irrespective of the number of hours per week the man is employed, will ba exacting a premium for compensation coverage, startles the public. It means that a compensation coverage for 21,000 men the federal governmnt will re lease from coverage will cost the employers $3G,7.r.O per week, 147, 000 per month and $1,764,'000 per year. "At 40 cents pe;- hour, for a 24 hour week, the 21,000 relief workers would receive $201,600 per week in wages. Thus the insuring agencies demand a premium equal to 16 2-3 percent of the weekly wage of the men. It would amount to 1,7C4, 00 0 for a year's compensation cover age and would call for a rum for such coverage equal to death b:-nc- j fits on 1,37S men at a rate of $12.80 per week for 350 weeks to their de pendents. "With over 100,000 employes un der the compensation law within this stata last year there were only twenty-six fatalities. The 12,000 injured received total benefits in compensa tion of only $499,532. Therefore the proposed rates appear alarming and are absolutely prohibitive. With withdrawal of federal com pensation after March 31 on CWA workers there will be mised the con stant supervision of federal safety agents who made it their business to instruct foremen in safety measures, said Matthews. HERE FROM SOUTH BEND From Wednesday's Pally Judge C. S. Wortman of near South Bend was in the city today to look after some business matters at the court house and calling on his old time friends. Judge Wortman has a law office at Ashland and als;o ha an office here in connection with that of Attorney A. L. Tidd where lie handles his Cass county business. Mr. Wortman was at one time county superintendent of schools, but when moving to Oklahoma took up the prac tice of law and was one of the lead ers of the bar of that state. VISITS IN THE CITY From Tuesday's Daily Joe V. Brandt, one of the well known residents of the vicinity cf Union, was in the city for a short time today and while here had his name enrolled as a reader of the Journal for the ensuing year. Weeping Water ' Peter Anderson purchased a new two door car from the Cole Motor company during the early portion of this week. O. L. Hoffman who has been re siding on a place of the McCleary estate during the past year moved to their own place on last Tuesday. G. R. Dinger was a visitor in Plattsrnouth on last Tuesday, driving over to look after some business mat ters which occupied the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wool cot t were guests at the home of friends in Lin coln on last Sunday where they en joyed a very fine visit with friends. Herman Beck of Lincoln was look ing after some business matters in Weeping Water and was as well meet ing with his many friends while here. i Mrs. .Tamps M- Tp2.irrlf:ii wa3 pleasantly entertaining a number cf her friends for the day and dinner on last Sunday, they being from Lin coln. M. L. Furlong of Rock Bluffs and Mike Lutz of Plattsrnouth were look ing after some business matters in Wee ping Water on Tuesday of this week. Otto Mogenson made the purchase of a car during the week from the Cole Motor company, making two cars which this enterprising firm have sold during the week. Peter Spangler was called to Plattsrnouth on last Tuesday where he ihad some business matters to lock after and while there also visit ed with relatives for a time. Sam Baker, the carpenter, was placing a new shingle roof on the building which P. H. Miller is oc cupying and which is adding much to the value of tha building. Mr. and Mrs. J. 3 Arthart of Om aha were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. W R. ing Water for the where all enjoyed Moore of Weep day last Sunday a very pleasant time. Wm. Stewart, the shoemaker, who has b;en r:o ill for some weeks, is re ported a:; being better at this time and was abla to b out for a short time on last Tuesday for the first time. Miss Snicker, or.e of the teachers of the Weeping Water schools, was feeling pretty badly during the early portion of this week and was unable to carry on her work. Miss Helen Lane substituted for her on last Tues day. Mr. Byron Baker, who has not been in the very be-t of health and n - i-tati.? i -ra . Vila trf EASTER CANDIES A full line of John G. Woodward's Fancy Box Chocolates in ZiVo. and pound boxes. Prices moderate! 40c 75c $1 A v. te; :' BA Corner 5th & Main Sts. ii who was taking treatment for his has been for some time, returned home Monday and is feeling much im proved a3 a result of the treatment3. Charles Mutz was a visitor in Om aha last Monday and Tuesday where he was looking after some business and while there was offered a posi tion with a firm which he formerly worked for and will return to the big city to begin work on the first of April. Gave Great Play -fcriday. The Community Play company, which has been practicing on the play "Ace in the Hole," rendered the play on last Thursday and Fri day and which proved to be an ex cellent production and attracted ail that could get in the hall, and which enabled the production company to present the Weeping Water band with something over $100 to assist in the purchase of additional instru ments and music for the conceits which they are to give this summer. Kak:3 Purchase of Fine Sow. Fred Rehmeier who well knows the art cf raising the brst of pigs, and as to that do the son Victor and a daughter, was down to the state line near Diller last week where he made tha purchase cf a very fine Chester White gilt weighing near eix hundred pounds and from which he is to raise some pigs and which he expects to enter in the county fair, the Ak-Sar-Ben Stock show and the Nebraska State Fair in tha fall. Thomas Fremont Jameson. Thomas Fremont Jameson was born in Johnstown, Ohio, April 2nd, 1S5S. At the age of fourteen years he came to Cass county, Nebraska, and began work as an apprentice to a contractor, making his home at this time with his sister, Mrs. John Cobbert. Ho was united in marriage to Mary L. Hobson on May 15, 18S4. To this union eight children were born, five sons and thres daughters. Four boys died in infancy and Verne passed away at the age cf eleven years. His three daughters, Margaret Brendel of Murray, Nebraska Mrs. John Bates of Rising City, Nebraska and Mrs. William Kidder of Sargent, Nebras ka, are left to mourn his loss. He also leaves two grandchildren, Rich ard Brendel and Mary Louise Bates. The Jameson family lived in Weep ing Water until the fall of 1917 when they moved to Lincoln, that Grace might enter the university. On Jan. 29, 1925, Mrs. Jameson passed Filled With Candy, Baskets to Fill . . Chocolate BUNNIES and EGGS Chocolate Bunnies 1c and 5c Chocolate Eggs i$ EASTER EGGS 3 for 2?i 2 for l 1c Each complete line of Easter Cards for relatives and friends. The prices ranrje frcm C to TALLIES NAPKINS SEALS DECORATIVE CREPE E1C3C3 Plattsrnouth, Nebr. I II A, Ono YlnnTX ft? 20 Pounds of rai Lost Ker Prominent Flips, Double Chin, Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor A Shapely Figure If you're fat firtt remove the cause! Tale one-half teaspoon ful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning in 3 weeks get cn the scales ar.d note how many pi.unds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained i;i energy your sk?n is cleaver you feci younger in body KRUS CHEN will give any fat person a joy cur. i;urprire. Get an S5e bottlo of KRUSCHEN SALTS from F. G. Fricl-re & Co., or any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottl" doesn't convince you this i.i the easiest, rarest and surest way to lose? fat your money jrhully re turned. i"22-m23 away after an illness cu" several years. About tv.o ye-:v ar.n, Mr. Jameson returned to Weeping Water that h-a might ba r.ear hi old friends and the scenes he loved so well. Since Christmas he had he n i;i the home of each of his three daugh ters. The past two months ha had been with his daught.r, Mary, in Rising City, Nebraska, because cf failing health, due to diabetes and mastoid infection. On March 24, 1934, at 4:40 p. m. lie passed from this life at the age of 75 years, 11 months and 22 dys. I!U sufTerinrr war, intense, but through it all he was ?o patient and hopt ful. During Ins illness he wished so many times that he might return to Weeping Wa ter to visit with friends if only far a couple cf days. Mr. Jameson was a heme loving man ar.d much might be said of the good that he has; dene and the inter est he har. taken in public afVairs, ho being at one time councilman an 1 mayor cf Weeping Water. II- alway.; took pleasure in pointing out the many homes he had built in W;cpir.g Water and vicinity. Mr. Ja-r.c'-on had been a member cf Eu. lid Lrclg-a No. 97 A. F. .1- A. M. Eineo Dec. 20. 1S&7 and at th - time of his d ath he-hi i'r- Jordan Madrl. an emblem symbolic of hi; long membership in this older Beside hi; immediate family he leaves to mourn his Io.-.-j four broth ers, Sam. of Lincoln; Fran!: of Ord; Jim cf Tulsa, Okie-., ar.d Ern -st of Weeping Water; many niece and nephews ,and a host of frie ;:d ;. M Sc- 10c- 15c-25c 2 for 5c - 5c - 10c js. -I.' - - er'is-.-vr..iSi . vf;"..ii.-.'JJ . r ..r-v r . P EASTER CUT OUTS PAPER EGG DYE r. . IT v 12 Cards