The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 07, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGE SEX
flATTSMGITTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1924.
r 1
CANDIDATE VISITS CITY
From Tues?ys Dat:;
George If. Stroble,
of Nebraska
City, who recently filed as a candi
date for, the democratic nomination
for governor, was in the city today.
Mr. Stroble is one of the veteran
business ,men of Nebraska City and
has been quite active in the public
affairs of that community for many
years. He was en route to Omaha
to "meet with political friends there
and discuss the plans for his campaign
Journal Wanv-fids gel results I
33
OB
Special Price!
on
ANKLETS
White Mercerized
Fine quality, snug fit
ting; cuff. Sizes 8 to 10.
15c
Other Anklets in colors
10c, 15c, 19c, 25c.
Hot Weather
SSES
Cool to wear and cool
looking. Fine Batiste,
Voiles, Novelty Cloths.
$1 - $1.59
Sizes to 46.'
WHITE PURSES
Washable
Karatol
in smartest
new styles.
29c
50c -$1
I
Dress Hats
Flexo Brim Sailers. Full
leather sweat band. Cool
and comfortable.
$1.25
Washable Bangkus, light
weight in the new pinch
ed crown style.
$1.65
WASH
TIES
Cotton Prints, with
crash lining. New
est designs and col
ors, priced at
2 for 25c
HOSE
25c
Clocks and Stripes
decorate these long
wearing socks for
men. Gocd quality.
New light pastel
shades.
BSC
Special! Saturday Only
Sale of Women's Men's Cotton Sox
Turkish Towels COTTON HOSE Fine cpmbed yarn-ribbed top'
Good Size Towels seamless. Reinforced toe and
18x36 Light and Dark Colors heel. Brown, black, grey and
Hand Towel Weight All Sizes white. Saturday only 10
3 for 25c Pair, 10c Pair, 10c
ft
NOW IS THE TIME TOE
Men's SPORT BELTS
Good quality cowhide. White with con
trasting trims, plain brown and black.
50c
:
BATHING
SUITS
For men and
boys. Cotton rib
bed, speed models
59c
SWIM TRUNKS
with high waist
line and reinforc
ed crotch.
59
"o"
Children's Play Suits
Hickory Stripe, Blue Cham
bray, Covert Cloths
79c
WORK SHIRTS
Blue or Gray Chambray, triple stitched.
Two button pockets, extra roomy. Sizes
liy2 to 1712- Splendid value.
:69c
SHIRTS & SHORTS
35
Each
The Shirts, good quality of
white cotton in the popular
Swiss Rib Knit.
4
The Shorts, good count pre-shrunk Broad
cloth, in fancy patterns. All fast color,
elastic sides, full cut for comfort.
"Star Brand" Shoes for the Entire Family!
Young Men's
Sport Oxfords
Two Tone
Star
Bbano
For Sport and Dress Up. Wing
tip model. Black and white, Sun
tan and Biege. You'll like the easy
modern lines of this shoe. Well
made, too! Leather sole and
heel.
WOMEN'S WHITE
Straps, Ties
and Pumps
Sta
1 Bbano
"
Kid and Calf leathers, Cuban
and Louis heels. $3.90 values
on sale at
$2.98
Children's
Sandals and
Sport Oxfords
Stab
Bbano
Camel Elk, White Elk
and Patent Leathers with
leather soles. Sizes 5 to 2.
Work Shoes
for
Men and Boys
. $149 rjri
$1.39
Brand Shod
Are BtUtt"
OUTING BAL STYLE
Oil tanned uppers. Sewed and
nailed composition sole. Rub
ber heel. Long wear is assured.
Eagles Win from
BREX in Exciting
Soft Ball Game
Fraternal Group Won "oy Score of
8 to 7 ns Railroaders Held in
Li'st Inning of Game.
Two traniH of tin Hoft ball hague,
heretofore undefeated claHlud at Ath
letic nark last night before u law
crowd of the fans ami wlii-n tint Una!
inning was cloned the KukIi-m were
winners by 8 to 7 over the IJUEX,
the fratirnals holding tint nhnpmi-n
in the last innings of an att iiijitcl
rally.
The rhopnu'ii lacked I be, i:nappy
fielding gaim- rf heir other cotifllclH
and both Mtuih and Hall, their
hurlers. wcrn not uleady In the
pinches while Miller ',rew belter as
the conflicted lasted on the- mound
for the Eagles.
In the opening Innings the FJIIKX
looked to repeat with another vic
tory as they were able to tie up the
score in the opener after the Eagles
had scored two and in the second
frame added a four to two lead, but
was cut to a four to three in the
succeeding innings and then the
Eagles led 8 to 5 and were never
headed after that time.
In the last innings the Eagles
played air tight ball and checked the
last minute attempts of the BREX to
at least force the game into extra
innings by a tie.
Clyde Urittain electrified the large
crowd when he planted a home run
to the right field bank with the bases
loaded with Eagle players, this blow
icing up the game for the Eagles.
One of the bright spots of the
Eagles game was that of Clark at sec
ond in fielding.
The box score of the game:
Eagles
AB
4
1
4
4
o
Schlieske, 3b
Sprecher. rs
Clark. 2b
Thomas, cf
Thimgan, ss
Brittain. lb 3
Fullerton, rf 2
Lambcrson, c 3
McCarthy, 3b 1
Taylor, If 1
Miller, p 2
Dew, rf 1
n
1
2
1
0
1
o
0
1
0
0
0
0
II
0
0
0
0
PO
0
1
5
0
1
8
0
4
0
1
1
0
A
2
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
AV0CA NEWS
Henry Jlun;jun wan shelling and
dellverliiK coin to I In; Maro.uardt ele
vutor on TucK'Juy ufleiiioon of this
wet k.
Fred I'.ui fermai i,T near Adams
wan n vh.llor ul I lie home of Win.
HteinofT dear Otoe where he wuh
looking fitter Home biiKiiuHS matters
on TucHiJuy of this week.
Tliofiiim Ktr.'ujb has been putting
In much of hi; time limbing in the
MImkoijiI and i'latle rivers and should
from bin experience know Just where
to find the kind of linn, which he mont
dealn H.
Alhrt Itot:e was Khelling corn and
delivering the name to the Manjuurdt
elevator, while the prices had re
ceded, Mill he was receiving fitly
cents for the corn. The elevator he. m
ed to he doing a good business.
tjeorge Khaekley, the painter and
decorator, has been busy this spring,
being kept on the hump with the
work which comes to hirn not alone
from Avoca and vicinity but from
other town and neighborhoods.
Philip Kmeal of near Dunbar was a
visitor in Avoca last Tuesday after
noon looking after some business and
also was securing some sudan seed
for replenishing his hog pasture
which has become depleted because
of the lack of moisture.
Mrs. Elmer Henning and son,
Merle, were visiting for the greater
portion of the present week at the
home of .her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gauer of near Cedar Creek,
where Merle was enjoying the out of
doors and assisting his grandad in
t"o farm work.
Has a New Sign.
Charles II. Findley, the grocer on
the corner, has had a large sign paint
ed on the side of the building an
nouncing the fact of his being in busi
ness and which makes a very neat
sign and telling that he is buying
country produce and selling groceries.
The sign, neat in appearance tells
the story and adds to the appearance
of the building.
Have Youv Suit
Custom Tailor
Made?
Can you think of any
good reason? Here are
some why you should!
Wide Range of
Patterns
Expression of In
dividual Taste
Oddities cf Form
provided for
Price less than
Ready Made of the
Same Quality
Wescott's
Since 1879
Propst of Lake Worth, Florida, who
is visiting for a time with relatives
and friends in this portion of the
country, J. F. Sindelar and family,
Mrs. Sindalar being a sister of Mrs.
Hallstrom, they residing at Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Propst and daugh
ter of Nebraska City, Ed Wilcox and
family of Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McDaniels of Lake Worth,
Florida, W. E. Propst and family of
Ralston. All enjoyed the gathering
very much.
Held Interesting Gathering.
The ladies of the Holy Trinity
Catholic church southeast of Avoca
were enjoying a meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Straub on Tues
day afternoon of this week where they
were looking after the interests of
the church and as well enjoying a
social session of the society and sure
they had good eats.
Urged to File for Superintendent.
Professor Leonard Larson of the HAVE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM
Avoca schools and by the way, a very
S 6 21 8
capable man, and a good instructor,
has been urged by a number of his
friends to file for nomination for the
The program featured at the week
ly luncheon of the Itotary club
Tuesday was devoted to the inttr-
EREX
Schlieske, 2b .
Spidell, c
Svoboda, ss
Gravoville, 3b
O'Donnell, lb
Hall, p-cf
Thompson, rf
White, rs
Mason, If
March, cf-p
AB
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
1
3
Ti
2
0
o
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
II
2
1
3
0
0
0
o
1
0
0
ro
5
G
0
1
6
2
0
0
1
0
A
3
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
K
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
position of county superintendent of national relations sectiojipf the club,
6Z i yziiu a
Umpires Handley, Taylor, Sliel-
lenbarger, Ault. Struck out by March
1; Hall 1, Miller 2; Bases on balls
off March 4, off Hall, A, off Miller, 1.
schools at the primaries in August.
This is an office without politics and
the party does not count. As to
whether or not he will file is the ques
tion, but he is like the boy who was
telling about his father who was a
preacher and had a call to another
congregation where the salary was
larger. The son saying of the father,
"He still has the matter under pray
er, but we are packing the household
goods."
comprising reading of letters from
several different clubs located in all
parts of the world.
The club had received letters from
associate club3 in New Zealand,
Australia, Cub, the Dominion of
Canada, Germany, Scotland and
Czechoslovakia, from the last named
country one of the letters being from
Ted Hadraba, Plattsmouth young
man who is attending the University
of Prague ,as an honor student from
Northwestern University at Chicago.
The letters conveyed the greetings
from the different clubs and a dis-
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
The usual song period of the club
was enjoyed as a feature of tho
luncheon.
Suffer Lack of Water.
The well in the center of Avoca,
which has been a source of great CUssion of their particular commun-
comfort to the business portion of the Jties and conditions
Tuesday afternoon a pleasant iown, ana wneie.au nave gone ior Tne pr0gram was under the lead-
i . - . . . . .
gathering of little folks was enjoyed water, nas taucu to give the required ership of R. W. Knorr, chairman of
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank amount during the long continued tne international relations section of
Mullen, when. Mrs. Lon Henry enter- dry spell, and has caused much In- the club.
tained In honor of the foutrh birth
day anniversary of her son, Duane.
A large group of the little play
mates ad friends were in attendance
and the afternoon spent in games of
all kinds that offered a very pleasant
diversion and much enjoyment was street people to go to get water,
derived
The children were presented with Will Make Good Senator.
favors in honor of the birthday and Fred L. Carsten who filed some time rcsi reu who claimed cep-
at a suitable hour a dainty luncheon ago for the position of state senator, inS Water as his residence, but w hen
was served .and which had as a fea- is making a good canvass, and- be- taken In was driving a car bearing
ture the proverbial birthday cake, ing well known to many and one who a Saunders county license plate. The
Mrs. Henry was assisted in serving by has endeavored to do all possible for
Mrs. Frank Mullen and Mrs. Emmet t his community and county, is meet
Mullen ing with much encouragement and
Those who enjoyed the occasion is daily accumulating more friends.
were Helen Hiatt, John K. Bestor,
convenience. Some of the business
men have had to carry water from
their homes in distant portions of
the town. True there is-another -well
not far from the Missouri Pacific sta
tion but difficult for the upper main
CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION
Tuesday night Officers David Pick-
rel and Roy Stewart placed under ar-
Reneo Brown, Dorothy Jean and
Bobbie Cappell, Sharon and Jack
Hill, Bobbie Long, Doris Bennett,
Harry Ray Tincher, Robert Tritsch,
Bobbie and Donald Webb, Gerald
Avoca Town Board Meets.
The Avoca town board wa3 in ses
sion last Monday evening when they
had some interesting problems came
before them. One was the making of
Kctelsen, Sally Tress and Robert the annual budget which they placed
Horn, Donna Lou Richards, James at $1,000 for the current fiscal year
Doody, John Rea, Phyllis Burke, Em- and which they conclude will be suf-
mett and Nadie Mullen, Audrey Clair ficlent for the caring for the financial
and Duane Henrv. needs of the town. The other was
the passing of an ordinance for the
iTTrwn TrTTTJTTmaT nrprTTNifi- Farmers Telephone Co. which has
existed and served the people of the
A number of the head officers of town and surrounding community lor
the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph many years, but with no franchise.
C.n . wprp in flip cltv for n. short time The state board has asked that a
Tuesday attending a conference and franchise be had that all their acts
inspection at the local exchange and may be legal and on last Monday the
man was lodged in the city Jail over
night to await the pleasures of Judge
Graves. The prisoner was also re
ported as having been engaged in
panhandling" a number of the resi
dents cf the city a3 well as getting
in the condition in which he was
found by the police.
board granted the franchise, which
will run for a period of 25 years.
plant of the company. Those who
were here for the meeting were John
Agee, general manager; H. M. Mc-
Culla, general commercial agent; Enjoyed Family Reunion
J. A. McKenzie, district plant man- At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
asrer. eastern division and R. G. Hallstrom was held last faunday a
Brewster, traffic superintendent. The very happy gathering in the form of
officers were all from the Lincoln a family reunion of the family of
office and enjoyed a very pleasant Mrs. Hallstrom when there were
visit here with Ray Mlsner, district there were there from many portions
commercial manager. of the country the members of the
family. Mrs. Hallstrom's father was
Paint & Wall Paper at Gobelman's. the guest of honor. Mr. Robert L.
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