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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1934)
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUP-NAI . THURSDAY, JU1TE 7, 1934. PAGE EIGHT HIEG TOR HEGISTER OF DEEDS RETRACE METHODIST ROUTE On Wednesday afternoon the filing was made cf Mrs. James T. Begley ci" this city as a candidate for the democratic nomination tor the office of register of deeds of Cass county. Mrs. Hegley has long maintained r.n active interest in community and public affairs and ha3 been a leader in the Woman's club and other or ganizatioi.a of iho women of the com munity. The sudden death of Judge James T. 15cg!ey in March caused necessity of Mrs. Begley taking up other ac tivities and has led to her decision to seek this office at the primary. RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Miss Brrnicc Ballance of Lincoln, who has just completed her school work as teacher in the public schools at Keokuk. Iowa, was in the city for a short time Tuesday while en route to her home at Lincoln. Miss Ballance has just closed her third very successful season teach ing in the Iowa rhools and will enjoy the summer at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ballance. who are forni?r residents of l'latts-mouth. LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starfcjohn and son, William, departed Sunday by auto for Homing, Minnesota, near where they have a summer cottage on one of the lakes in that section. They will enjoy several weeks at the lake resort and are anticipating some real sport in fishing as well as en joying the life in the outdoors of the Minnesota woods and lakes. ATTENDS STATE MEETING John Sattler, Jr., is spending a few days at North Platte in attend ance at the meeting of the Nebraska Funeral Directors which is in session there tlih week. Mr. Sattler made the trip by car and is expecting a most pleasant and profitable session. RETURN FROM MISSOURI Dr. and Mrr. O. C. Hudson who have been visiting at St. Joseph. Mis souri, have returned home after a l.icst pbasant week end visit in the Missouri city. While there they were In attendance at the wedding of a friend of many years. Omaha. The 100th anniversary of the passing thru Omaha district of the first Methodist pioneer mission aries, led by Jason Lee of New Eng land, is to be celebrated in this dis trict from June 27 to July S. it was announced at Methodist headquar ters here. A caravan depicting the ancient mcde of travel used by Leo and his companions in their trek to Oregon, will traverse the district between those dates. Dates for visits of the expedition are: Des Moines, First church, June 27; Council Bluffs, Broadway church. June 2S; Omaha, street parade and services at First church, June 29; Lincoln, July 1 and 2; Grand Island, July ,Z; Hastings, July Z North Piatt?! Ji-ly C; Ecottsbluff, July 8. The itinerary is to fellow the move ment of the original expedition as closely as possible. Jason Lee and his party took 140 days to make the trip in 1824. Claims Shortage . of Skilled Labor for Public Works F. C. Cornell, Acting Re-employment Director for Nebraska fcrives Classifications Needed. HELD AFTER MATE'S DEATH Golden, Colo. Mrs. cMttle Pule, 32, was held in jail here while Sher iff Biggins investigated her story that her husband, Norval Pule, 33, was shot accidentally. Sheriff Biggins said the woman told him her husband drove into the yard of his home, took a rifle from the wagon and handed it to her, and that it exploded accidentally. The bullet struck him in the groin and ha died a short time later. The sher iff said neighbors told him there was a quarrel at the Pyle home at noon, presumably over the family car. SIX DIE IN SPANISH STRIKE Madrid. Six persons were killed and many wounded in bitter clashes on the lirst day of Spain's general farm strike it was learned. Strict censorship had delayed publication of the news. Official sources had pronounced the nationwide strike a failure and declared the number of workers who had left their jobs wa:? so small that the threatened loss cf crops wa3 avoided. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Remember "Father" with one of tin handsome cards that can be found p.t a wide range of prices at the Bntcs Book store. From Wednesday's Daily This mnrnin? Mri TTnrrv TsTiplsfn. who has been at one of the Omaha hospitals, was able to return home to recuperate from the appendicitis operation and is feeling very much improved in every way. It i3 hoped that within a very short time that she may be back in her former good health. 7TT iiiSiii?i wm M For Friday & Saturday 1G ' vi 1 'A si Macaroni or Spaghetti, lb Salad Dressing, quart jar Grape Nuts, per pkg Corn, No. 2 can, 2 for Apple Butter, quart jar 206 June Sifted Peas, No. 2 can 3L5 Blue Barrel Soap, 6 bars 24 Butter-Nut Coffee, per lb 33C Satina, 2 pkgs 150 Cocoamit, long shred, lb 23 Vogue H.ardvater Soap, 3 bars .... 140 Fs? salts 2 Vegetables OR ANGELS, fine Surckist, dozen 40c and 25c SANA N AS, firm, ripe, per lb 7c LEMONS, No. 200 size, full of juice, doz 35c ITALIAN PRUNES, per dozen 10c CABBAGE, firm, solid heads, per lb 3c CARROTS, large bunch 5c GREEN or WAX BEANS, per lb 10c MEAT DEPARTMENT Extra Sancy Sirloin Steak, lb. .20c Round SteaSs, tender, lb 20c Fancy Bee Roast, lb 12V2c Plate Boil, extra lean, lb 6c Small lean Porli Chops, lb. ..... 15c Leg o Lamb, per lb 25c Lamb Chops, per lb 25c Lamb Roast, per lb.. 25c 3 m V Mr. F. V. Cornell, acting re-em ployment director for Nebraska points to a serious shortage of available skilled labor in many counties of the state. This has been brought about by the heavy demand of skilled labor through the national re-employment offices in various counties for place ment on public works jobs. For this reason, Mr. Cornell states that all workers skilled in highway work should contact the re-employment of fice in the county in which they re side, each thirty-day period. They should also notify their office as to their willingness to go outside their home county to work on public works' Jobs. Thi3 lack of skilled labor is rapid ly becoming acute in certain sections of the state and all workers described below are requested to contact the national re-employment office in their home county at once: Blade graders, bull dozers, mixer operators, bull floaters, cement finishers, drag line perators, elevating grade oper ators, heavy caterpillar tractor oper ators. The trend is distinctly upward in placements of unemployed people in private industry. The larger employ ers of labor are co-operating with the re-employment service and place ments are steadily increasing week by week. However, Mr. Cornell points out that the smaller employer of labor he who employes normally from one to ten people, has a greater bearing on the employment situation than the larger employer of labor, inasmuch as in the state there are literally thousands in this class, who can, by extending their effort? in the placing of ono or more additional employees through the national re employment service, assimilate a greater number of unemployed than in all our major industries. Every employer is requested to en deavor, if at all possible, to increase his payroll in his own private inter ests'as well as in the interests of his community, through giing his fellow citizen work, of any type or anture. RAIN OVER COUNTY EXCELLENT The rainstorm of Sunday was re ported to be very well spread over the county and doing much good to the crops. In the vicinity of Nehaw ka the rain was exceptionally heavy and did much good to crops in that section of the county. West of this city in a six mile area there was a fine rain and near the Starkjohn farm northwest of this city the rain for a short time reached the proportions of a torrential storm. The rain was so heavy that in sev eral places the water flowed over the roads near the Four Mile Creek and made travel difficult for a short time. Thomas Walling Company Phcne 324 Abstracts of Title Piattsmouth CANDIDATE VISITS CITY DOING VERY WELL Clyde Jackson of this city, who was severely injured some ten days ago in an accident at the Lyman Richey sand and gravel pits, is re ported as doing Just as well as pos sible altho he will be under treat ment for some time as the foot was very bady injured and will require much time to get it back in shape so that the patient may be able to use it. Mr. Jaskson also is suffering from three broken ribs that were sustained in the accident and which were re vealed in the examination made at the St. Joseph hospital where he is now being cared for. PURSUES GYPSIES Tuesday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Tom Walling was called to the vi cinity of Murray where it was re ported that a gang of gypsies had been making some trouble at the fill ing station. The deputy sheriff on his arrival found that there were five car loads of the wanderers and who had invaded the oil station with their numbers and had the owner much upset. The party was herded into their cars and ordered on to their destination Lincoln. The deputy sheriff followed the party to the coun ty line and saw that they had left the precincts of Cass county. HERE FROM KENTUCKY Mrs. Charline Smith and Quenton Zeigler cf Kuttawa, Kentucky, are visiting for a short., time with Mr. Jesse Robbins and family. They will be accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and H. E. Moore, Mr. Moore and nephew Quenton Zeigler driving through by car. Ioren H. Laughlin, cf. Lincoln, well known attorney of that city, was here Tuesday afternoon for a short visit, calling on II. A. Bates, Journal publisher, a cousin, and Mrs. Bates for a short time. Mr. Laughlin has become a candi date for the republican nomination for congress in the first congression al district and is now starting his campaign to become acquainted with the voters of that party over the dis trict. Mr. Laughlin was 'accompanied to the city by George E. Bucknell, well known Greenwood war veteran and a friend of many years standing cf the candidate, they Loth having been neighbors in Gage county a number of years ago and since moving to Greenwood and Lincoln they have been more or less associated in vet eran affairs. ' GRADUATES AT NEBRASKA Prom Monday's Dally This morning Howard Coe, who with Mrs. Coe, formerly Miss Clara Trilety, has been visiting here, de parted for Lincoln to receive his de gree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Coe is to receive his degree of a doctor cf medicine at the annual graduating exercises of the university and will at once be assigned to the University hospital at Omaha for his internship. He was one of the high ranking students in the college of medicine. . -' , Mr. and Mrs. Cotuhave been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Trilety, parents of Mrs. Coe for the week end. IN DANCE MARATHON In "The Race of .Nations" dance staged at the Lakeview park, Carter Lake, is a Piattsmouth girl, Miss Edith Christy. Miss Christy has as her dancing partner; Hugh Clark of Council Bluffs. The couple are No. 2 in the dance contest and are now in their 144 hour of the dance. The dance will be open again this even ing at 8 o'clock w'heti the couples will continue their' endurance battle. RECEIVES FINE In the county court Saturday Al bert Hikes, who was charged with assult and battery on Henry Kuh mann, appeared in court and entered his plea of guilty 'to the charge ao preferred and was given a fine of 55 and costs. The amount Avas paid and the defendant was sent on his way. Cass County Students Given Degrees at 'IT Efght Residents cf Various Sections of County Participate m the Graduation Today. Lincoln, Nebr. Eight students of the University of Nebraska from Cas3 county were among the 754 who re ceived degrees at the annual com mencement held here Monday morn ing, June 4th. Three were from Murdock, two from Nehawka, and one each from Avoca, Elmwood and Weeping Water. Those who received degrees are: Lela Iva McCrory, Murdock, school cf nursing, graduate nurse. Mary K. McIIugh, Murdock, school of nursing, graduate nurse. Donald M. Schewe, Murdock, agri culture, bachelor of science in agri culture and vocational education certificate in agriculture. Ruth E. Chapman, Nehawka, school cf nursing, graduate nurse.- Verner F. H. Sehomaker, Nehaw ka, engineering, bachelor of science in chemical engineering 'with dis tinction. Ruth A. Preston, Avoca, teachers, bachelor of science in education and University teachers certificate. Denice H. Greene, Elmwood, fine arts, bahelor of fine arts. Dorothy M. Fisher, Weeping Wa ter, arts and science, bachelor of arts. Annual baccalaureate service were held Sunday afternoon with Dr. Sam uel A.- Eliot of Boston as the prin cipal speaker. Mr. Owen D. Young, internationally known financier and business man, delivered the address at the commecement exercises Mon day. One of the largest crowds in the history of the university heard Mr. Young speak. RESIGNS POSITION Rev. and Mrs. .John Calvert, for the past twelve years superintendent and matron at the national orphan age. Mothers Jewels home, at York, maintained by the Home Missionary society of the M. E. church, have re signed .effective Aug. 1. They will be succeeded by Rev. and Mrs. J. Smith of the Iowa confer ence, who recently returned from Bo livia, where for seven years they had charge of a mission school. During the residence , of the Cal verts a number of important improve ments have taken place. Mills cot tage has been built; Spurlock cottage reconditioned, and a large barn built to replace one destroyed by fire. The home has been filled to capacity all the time, and young people who go out from it have been taught to work. Seventeen young people who have gone from the home in the past few years are employed in Omaha. Rev. Calvert was pastor of the First M. E. church here when called to the post at York. Haste Whs i 1 1 1 1 1 i Meat ISapffiSftfflmesmt Famey Coim Fed BeeS ' SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, per lb 14c FANCY RUMP ROAST, per lb .17Y2c FANCY PRIME RIB ROAST, per lb 17V2c RIB BOILING BEEF, 3 lbs. for 22c FANCY SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, lb 15c SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb . 22c PURITAN Pickle and Pimento Sandwich Loaf 22c FLANK STEAK 18c It's Delicious Baked or Fried I Jj 1 VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, per lb 15c SMALL BOSTON PORK BUTTS, lb l7V2c LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, lb.. . 20c Cut from 10 to 12-lb. Loins FRESH PORK LIVER, 3 lbs. for 25c Swift's Servelate Summer Sausage 19c Delicious for Hot Weather Swift's "Circle S" PICNICS 15c No Parboiling1 Hockless. EE IS FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb 10c g PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb .124c g Seasoned to Taste Eg LARGE PORK CHOPS, per lb 15c g Spring Lamb - Veal - Cat Fish iiiiiuniHiiniiuiiia iiniiniiHiiHiiii St U fH Paper Napkins KB . . . Pfc. H Wax Paper 163 ns g Mustard Pad-L-Jar IB . . . . J 9c 11 Cherries KB Marucbino ... Boiti 9c S Palm olive Soap 9s 9c- 1 wi ll I s D i 2j oaf t Tapioca KB . eot.pjcg.9c Queen Olives . j9c -M ' s - - rVna Vanilla Extract (SB 2cr.Bom 19c Rice Flakes 2n.9c Gelatine Dessert fB . 4 nit. 19c Salad Dressing KB 2s oi.jf, 19c Pork and Beans KB . . 2 Can, 19c S Wll Household Cleanser I 4c;n.19c aoap urains Ifc.H soo. 19c ifv;-v.w.wvfv . .... NT Cheese Mayflower . . 0.Lh 9Qf SI " w mg. - Peanut Butter ...... su.;ar29c Sweet Pickles ...... qlj29c PEAK Coifffee ExJoy the invigorating -v SOAP FLAKES lln ,nttant thick foamy e lUil .oS-m.ke work O OQ- ..:.: .v.v.v .v.v.v Xv.'a biscuit easy. IB 'v.v. Siscuit Scientifically Prepared to Solve Tour Baking Problem Pkg. B HEAD LETTUCE, large solid heads, each 10c g g HONEY BALL MELONS, each 10c TOMATOES, red ripe, 2 lbs 25c g TURNIPS, per bunch 5c PINEAPPLE, 2 for 25c BANANAS, firm, ripe, 2 lbs. 15c 2 Tako your YEAST gj this NEW way S SUGAR Granulated, 10-lb. Bag 49c BUTTER Casco Solids, 1-lb. Carton Quartered, per lb 27 Yeast bidden in delicious cereal blend of toasted wheat flakes with active yeast. "Good for what ails you. " 17c Pineapple, Pears, Apricots, Ig. can. 19 Tree Ripened Heavy Syrup Pack Del Monte Coffee, per lb 29 White King Soap, lge. size, each .... 290 Oleomargarine, per lb 10 Crystal White or P-G Soap, 10 bars . 270 Grape Nut Flakes, pkg, . 96 Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19 H Plattsmouth's Leading H (jasn Litore &!!iinHI!tIi!ii!Ii!l!!!ilia