KONDAY, JULY 23. 1934
PAGE EIGHT
PLAIT SMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOXTRNAL
f F'o'itirol Advert !?ir;?)
J. E. LANCASTER
CANDIDATE FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR
Cass County Sheriff
Owing to my duties in the State
Sheriff's Office which will con
tinue until December 1, 1334, it
will net be possible for me to
rr.ect &II the voters cf the County.
If you feel th2t my services as
Deputy Sheriff has merited your
support, then I will gratefully
appreciate your vote at the Pri
mary Election on August 14th
fcr the nomination for Sheriff.
Resident Cass County 25 Years
THANK YOU
FUNERAL OF G. E. DOVEY
From Saturday's Daily
The funeral services o: the late
George E. Dovey, pioneer resident of
this community, was held this morn
ing at the St. Luke's Episcopal
church, cf which he was for many
years a member.
Tlie beautiful and Impressive Epis
copal funeral service was celebrated
ty Canon V. J. II. Petter, rector of
the church, who was assisted by
Father Harris of the- St. Thomas
church. Falls City. j
The service was simple and im-
rrtssive, the music be;:; the organ
numbers, "Hark, Hark My Soul," and
"Going Home," from tlie "New World
DON'T neglect your eating
because it's hot! Just come to Kinky-Dinky and see the
tempting "weather" foods.
Keinz
Beans
Special, Cue each cf (IO2
can) Kidney, Vegetarian,
Tcmato Sance and Boston
4 cans,
Ad
.KV di:.l IIKWU
Tomatoes
No. 2 56 Can - - JL
3 for
No. 2
Can
GROUND BEEF, choice rresK Beef cuts, lb; Vc
VEAL STEAKS, Round, Sirloin, T-Bone, lb 20c
BEEF LIVER, delicious with Bacon, lb 10c
LUNCH MEATS, Armour's Assorted, lb.. 15c
PORK CHOPS, cut any thickness ordered, lb 15c
PIGS FEET, pickled, pint jar 19c
BACON, Belly strip, whole or half, ib 19c
PEACHES, for canning. Qt.
I'nury CulSf ornln Mountnla Klurrta Frrntonfn
APRICOTS, Qt. basket, 15c; Crate 95c
l'. S. irme o. 1 I-'aiicy Krcli Ijr;;e Mir Vi'aiiblueton Moor I'ark
PLUMS, Qt. basket, 13c; Large Square basket 45c
I'aiify Ft-J aUfcrnla Hod Dnartf.
WATERMELONS, sweet, red ripe. Per lb 2c
I init Tom VRttri . iinranv-il Itipr. Whole or Half.
ORANGES, 176 size, 39c; 216 size, 33c; 288 size. . .25c
alifomin Villi nrinM.
POTATOES, U. S. Grade No. 1, 10 lbs 25c
California . nb-i! Lung Iiitex t r Idaho Knl Triumphs.
LETTUCE, solid, crisp heads. Each 6c
" Dozen Slzr- I-rt-rj; I'. S. ;ralr o. 1
CABBAGE, frech, solid Colorado, per lb 5c
! Windmill
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
CATSUP
3-lb., G2c
1-lb. Eaz
21c
14-cz. Bottl
2 for
Fcr All Sliced or Half Peaches, No. 10 cans 45
Oceana Eed Pitted Cherries, No. 10 cans 49
Heavy Eed Jar Hizgs, 3 dozen 10 1
Kascn Jar Caps, per dozen 21
Fancy Elue Ecse Hice, 3-lb. cellophane bag 19
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 cars for 10
Pel Monte GofSee
Ortho Cut fcr D:
ip, Percolator
2 lb.
can,
or Betting
Omaha Family
SOAP
10 Bars
SOAP FLAKES
Silver Leaf, 5-ib. pkq.
BUTTED-
The
1-,b- yi1Tc 2-,b-
29c
(Political Advertising)
IK"-
- A
,1 ?
s- it '
JLa.
Symphony."
The pall bearers were old friends
cf the deceased and family. R. W.
Clement, J. A. Capwell, E. IL Wes
cott, Dr. T. P. Livingston, Dr. F. L.
Cummins and Searl S. Davis.
The interment was a the Oak Hill
cemetery west of this city.
VISIT IN THE WEST
From Thursday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jahrie and
Eon. Paul and daughter. Fern, de
parted this afternoon fcr a visit in
the west for a short time. They will
visit at Colorado Springs, Denver, the
Pike's Peak country and other of the
cool and refreshing resort3 of the
Rocky mountain region.
fcr Tuesday, Wednesday, July 24-25
Tel Llcnte Fancy Eed
SALMON
Mb. Tall
Can, 13c
basket, 19c; Crate. . .
98c
Margarine
My Own l A
1-lb. cartcn 1 UL
Bert of All Of
2 lbs DC
25.
1 lb.
White King
GRANULATED SOAP
:19cptr-'29c
M m. K'ntr Todft, 7 Ilnm. . . .21e
All
Purpose
GRIND
Delicious
4S gS
2 for 35c
vV- J' 3-lb
Cattle Baying
Program at Elm
wood Thursday
Part of Brought Emergency Pro
gram for Cass County to Be
Started at Once.
Cass county has been declared an
emergency drouth area and will have
J an emergency cattle buying program,
j Thursday morning. July 26th at
' Elmwood. The quota has been set at
1 200 head for that day. Cattle will
! be taken from any part of the eoun-
i
ty on this day. It will be necessary
for farmera to register the number
they wish to sell at the Farm Bu
reau office by telephone, in person,
or by mail, before that date.
The first two hundred registerea
will be the ones accepted. This i
to keep farmers from bringing cat
tle in after the quota has been reach
ed and having to take them home.
Appraisals will be made and if ac
cepted by the owners, the contracts
will be signed and these cattle will
then belong to the government.
It will be necessary to have both
the debtor and creditor sign in cases
cf mortgaged cattle. The prices will
be on the following basis:
Condemned: 2 years and over. $12;
1 and 2 years, $10; under 1 year, $4.
Edible: 2 years and over. $ 13-$20;
1-2 years, $11-115; under one year,
$5-S.
Particpiation: Debtor, $6, $5, $3;
Creditor $G-$14, $5-510, $l-$5.
Farmers with livestock in decent
flesh are urged to sell on the open
market rather than through the
government buying program as it is
more of a relief program for thia and
distressed cattle.
HOLD FINE MEETING
The M. E. Woman's Home Mis
sionary Auxiliary held their regular
July meting at the home of their
member Mrs. Will Porter of Union.
Altho the extreme heat continued,
cloud3 covered the sun most of the
dav and the trio was not too uncom
fortable to spoil the enjoyment of
the meeting. Seven of the twelve
members were able to attend and
with two visitors from Plattsmouth
and several at Union, a very inter
esting afternoon was spent.
The meeting was opened with de
votionals led by the president, Mrs.
Boynton, with a short business ses
sion followed mostly routine work
and financial report for year closing
with June. The lesson covered the re
view of the Woman's Home Mission
Magazine for the month's study and
several interesting items were dis
cussed, one being the coming nation
al meeting to be held at Harrisburg,
Ptun., in October. Plans are well
made now not only by the hostess
conference but by delegates and visi
tors who will attena. But the out
standing feature of the meeting was
a talk given by Mis3 Alice Funk
about the Kansas City national train
ing school for young women, who
plan to do any form of religious
work. Miss Alice graduated from
the four year course this past June
and i3 now entitled to wear the dea
coness garb and fully qualified for
any work in tlm Ceid. She has been
doing some active work in our own
midst and we are glad to have her
among us again. After her talk we
felt we had paid a personal visit es
pecially at commencement time. The
society until last year's national meet
ing had a similar school in Wash
ngton, D. C, also San Francisco and
for a time at Des Moines, Iowa. The
receipts to maintain all the schools
fell off with the general economic con
ditions of our country, so all but the
Kansas City school has been closed
for the present along with some
other lines of school work and hos
pital service.
Following Miss Funk's talk, one
of the Home Guard members of the
society, Helen Barkus, entertained
the company with two violin solos,
"111 Trovatore," and "The Puppett
Show," which pleased her audience
very much. The meeting closed with
a social half hour during which time
Mrs. Porter served delicious refresh
ments, very much in keeping with
the temperature, for nothing satis
fies like the various Ices that are
made these days. It was voted to
hold a call meeting of the Home and
Foreign members next Wednesday
evening at the church for purpose of
discussing uniting the two societies
for the next year. May all those
who are interested attend.
ALPHA 0. PETERSON
FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
Cass County Has -Good Schools
Why Change! Your support will be
appreciated. Thank you. Primaries
August 14 Non-political ballot.
Jy23-2tw
MTJNSING
Athletic Union
Suits
(Small Sizes)
50c
White or Checker
Caps
25c
WESCOTT'S
Temperature
Soars to 112 in
Plattsmouth
Reaches High Spot of Ten Day Con
tinuous Burning Heat Crops
Suffer Eeavily.
The temperature in this city soared
to 112 Thursday afternoon in this
city to bring the hottest day cf the
ten day period that Nebraska has en
dured from the intense heat.
Over the stiite there were eleven
deaths recorded as the result of the
intense heat. In this city Roy Oter-
dorsky, clerk at the Fricke drug store.
was overcome for a short time from
the heat but was able late to con
tinue his work.
Louisville and Ashland reported
temperatures cf 114 and Omaha was
recorded as having 110 in the late
afternoon, wiithin a point of the.
record of the season.
The crop destruction caused by the
heated period that we are now pass
ing throughe ;infRIi9Bt parallel, in
the history of the state.
A. E. Anderson,, state and federal
crop statistician, -'si.id Thursday that
half of the state's corn crop has al
ready been so severely damaged that
it won't even make satisfactory for-
aSe' and tIiat ever' ua 3 blasting by
the sun lessened chances for corn and
forage in : mere favored parts of Ne
braska. T. A. Kiesselb&ch, University of
Nebraska agronomist, said much of
the crop may not' eved pollinate be
cause of the exitrefne temperatures.
Unwilling to predict that half of
the state's live stock may have to be
removed from the farms, Anderson
admitted that the' situation may be
come that serious.
Cass County
Placed in List of
Drouth Relief
Flfty-tWO Counties m tne lOUtil
Stricken West to Be Placed
on the List.
The number of certified emergency
drought counties was increased to
630 by the transfer of 52 counties
from secondary classification, the
Agricultural Adjustment Adminis
tration announced today. The trans
fer was made by the Bureau of Agri
cultural Economics and the Exten
sion Service Committee. Two coun
ties likewise were added to the sec
ondary drought list.
The counties transferred to the
emergency classification included Or
ange and Ventura in California; Fre
mont in Colorado; Bernalillo in New
Mexico; Cotton Jefferson and Steph
ens in Oklahoma.
Other transferred counties are:
Missouri: Audrlan, Bates, Benton,
Boone, Caldwell,. Callaway, Cass,
Chariton, Clay, Cole, Cooper, Daviess,
Dent, Henry, , Howard, Lawrence,
Lewis, Lincoln, Liinn, Livingston,
Moniteau, Monroe, Montgomery, Mor-,
gan. Newton, Pettis, PiKe. i-iane.
Ralls, Randolph, Ray, Reynolds, St.
Clair, Vernon, Warren, Webster, and
Wright.
Nebraska: Cass, Dawson, Gosper.
Hamilton. Hitchcock, Kearney. Lin
coln. Red Willow.
The new secondary counties are
Denver in Colorado, and Blaine in
Montana. This is the first certifica
tion in Montana in several weeks,
the situation having shown some
improvement in the northwest, al
though drought areas in the south
west have spread. .
The total secondary counties now
is 596, and the total of all designated
counties is 1,226. .
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
t
i
4
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
Seek Transfer
of the Title to
Union Church
i
s Nebraska City Presbytery Throngh
i Stated Clerk, Asks Title Be
Vested in Church Unit.
; From Thursday's Pally
j In the district court today an ac
i tion was filed by William F. Perry,
j stated clerk of the Nebraska City
! Presbytery, asking that the title to
I the church property at Union be
.; transferred from the Presbyterian
; church of the United States to that
of the Nebraska City Presbytery.
It is stated in the petition that
the church wa3 organized ana the
building erected on August G, 1S88,
by the Cumberland Presbyterian
church of the United States. That on
May 9, 1903, at the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church and the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
of the United States, it was voted to
unite the two churches and which
was consumated by the two bodies.
It is further stated that the
church at Union has been inactive
for a number of years and it is
now desired that the property be
placed in the jurisdiction of the Ne
braska City Presbytery which has
charge of the church organization.
EED CROSS MEETING HELD
AT UNION ON JULY 17TH
Delegates from out of town were
invited to bring box lunch and were
served coffee, ice tea and watermelon
at the Robb home;. Local members
assisting were Mrs. Rihn, Mrs. Todd,
Mrs. Ray Frans, Mrs. W. E. Banning.
Business session was held at 2 p. m..
at the Methodist church.
Special features: Presence of L.
M. Williamson, field representative
from the National Red Cross for
state of Nebraska. Mr. Cheseneau,
Omaha, life saving instructor.
Chapter voted to sponsor this pro
gram this season. Placing Mr.
Cheaseneau, first at Louisville. In
structions will begin Monday, July
23, 9 a. m. Classes of all ages will
be arranged. This s free service for
any of our Cass county folks. Sched
ule posted at Louisville lakes Sun
day. Anyone desiring more informa
tion write Mrs. Ray Norris, chair
man life savng committee, for the
Cass county chapter American Red
Cross.
If other pools desire thi3 service.
arrangements will be made for tne
instruction to continue thru July and
August if desired.
Chapter accepts quota assigned of
10 bedside bags and 5 pairs socks for
Veterans' hospital.
Mrs. Louis Mougey sang special
number, "Let Us Have Peace,
very
lovely.
Election of officers Chairman,
. . T . 1. . ..;.
..uss Ausubi iuu, wLnuou,
Elmer Sundstrom. Louisville; secre-
tary-ireasurer ..irs. 1001. .uur-
dock.
Nine branches were represented at
the meeting.
SUNNYSIDE CLUB MEETS
The Sunnyside Girls' Room cluo
held a very pleasant meeting on
Wednesday, July 18, at the home
of Lucile Wiles. The meeting was
rather unusual in that there were
four demonstrations. Alice Wiles and
Grace Louise Wiles gave a team dem
onstration on making a braided rug.
A very interesting demonstration
on dyeing material for a rug was giv
en by Kathryn Armstrong
Lucile
Wiles gave a demonstration on the
proper way to crosstitch and couch,
and Lois Giles gave a demonstration
on how to do needlepoint work.
The club was very glad to have
four visitors at the meeting. The
visitors were Mrs. C. L. Wiles, Mrs.
Guy Wiles, Mrs. Henry Albert and
Betty Mae.
To close a very pleasant and en
tertaining afternoon delightful re
freshments were served by Lucile
Wiles.
WILL SPEAK AT PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Mynard
Community club will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon at the Spangler
grove, near Mynard. The speaker of
the afternoon at 2:30 will be Hon.
C. A. Sorsensen, former attorney
general and a candidate for the re
publican nomination for governor.
The public is cordially invited.
Miss Peterson who has made school
work her ONLY profession, attended
rural schools, high school and col
legs. Holds B. Ped. and A. B. de
grees, Nebraska professional life cer
tificate and superintendent's profes
sional life certificate. VOTE FOR
ALPHA C. PETERSON for county
superintendent. Primaries August
14. Nou-political ballot. Jy23-2tw
pilllllii!!!
I WmtL & WMt i
Plattsmoufh's Leading
Cash Store
Chili Saucs, 12-oz. jar 15c
Loganberries, No. 2 can, 2 for 27c
Heavy Syrup Pack For Sauce cr Pies
Peas, Sweet, Tender, 2 for 25c
Pork and Beans, medium size can . . . 5p
First Prize Plattsmouth Pack
Pineapple, large No. 22 can 19c
Gloss Starch, l"lb. pkg., 2 for 25c
Sandwich Spread, quart jar 25c
Salad Dressing, full quart jar 25c
Apple Butter, delicious, quart jar . . . 25c
Grape Nut Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 12c
Peaches, IGA or Del Monte, can . . 17c
Heavy Syrup Large No. 2yz Tins
Ideal Malt Syrup, No. 22 tin 45c
Grape Juice, Welch's, pint bottle . . . 19c
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls, 4 for . 19c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SUGAR CURED FRESH GROUND Fancy Beef
Bacon Hamburger Shoulder
Squares 3 Pounds for Steak
21bs...25c: 25C Lb 15c
Simmons Pays
Visit to This City
Friday Evening
Candidate for the Republican Nom
ination for U. S. Senator,
Flays "New Deal."
Robert G. Simmons, one of the
leading candidates for the republi
can nomination for United States sen
ator, as well as a congressman for
ten years from the sixth district,
was in Plattsmouth Friday evening.
Mr. Simmons is making a tour of
the state, giving street talks in the
various places he visited.
The address here was not heard
by a large number as the greater part
of the population was at the AtLIttic
nark and misspd hearis.s the vervi
, abJe presentatioil of the view of thiJ
able statesman.
The speaker denounced the policies
i of the administration and the giving
by congress to the executive depart
t of extrortlinary powers, which
jn tfce opinion of the speaker, was
a menace to the liberties of the peo
ple. Mr. Simmons stated that he did
not believe it possible to run all busi
ness from Washington, or to dictate
to labor and agricultural interests
what they must do.
BOYS GO TO CAMP
From Thursday's Daily
The Cass county boys selected for
the Civilian Conservation Corps
camps in this state
were chosen
Wednesday and sent to Nebraska !
City on the 6:30 Missouri Pacific
train last evening.
These young men will be mustered;
in the service at once and given their !
inoculations and made ready for as
signment to their permanent location
at some of the camps over the state.
Those from this county selected
were: Glen Ashlock, Union; Floyd
Fellows. Elmwood; Kenneth Hike,
Plattsmouth; Homer Morris, Murray;
Ralph Palmquist, Greenwood; Guy
Coster, Alvo.
The alternates selected were Del
vln Landis and Richard Gouchencur
of this city and who accompanied the
others to Nebraska City.
GOES TO DAVID CITY
From Friday's Pally
Carl J. Schneider, assistant cashier
of the Plattsmouth State bank, drove
to David City today, taking his sister,
Mrs. Eugene Burdic and little daugh
ter there where they are expecting
to make their home. Mr. Burdic Is
cashier of a new bank Just estab
lished there and the family expect
to get settled at once in their new
home.
From Saturday's Dally
Walter G. Box, of near Elmwood,
iwas in the city for a few hours to
day looking after some matters of
business and while here was a caller
at the Journal office.
(Political Advertising)
To the Voters
of CASS COUNTY
I deeply appreciate the confidence
i and trust placed in me during the
past and hope that I may again re
ceive your support in the primary
election, August 14th. All my time
and undivided attention have been
given to the duties cf County Super
intendent and the welfare of the boys
and girls of the entire county has al
ways been my foremcst interest. Your
schools rank high, and with your ap
proval, I shall continue to give r.iy
best tLouglit and energy to the pro
gress of the schools of Cass county.
Yours sincerely,
ALPHA C. PETERSON.
ANNOUNCEMENT
This is to announce my candidscy
for the office of County Treasurer on
the democratic ticket. You remember
I was your candidate four years ago.
Then you, my friends, were very loyal.
I lacked enly a few votes of being
elected. I am asking just the same
loyal friendliness at this time frcm
'my old friends and such help from
the new ones. We are certain my
election can be successfully put over.
A word as to my qualifications:
I am a farmer, and all know the
rigorous life they live and how we
frjin cur knowledge of the value of
the dollar and the way we shcuM
conserve them. For twelve years. I
was accountant for the Union Pacific
at Omaha and with the general edu-
cation
which years In business has
brought has
fully equipped me for
I am asking at your
the position
hands.
Primaries, August 14th
I thank
you for your support
JACK STAMP,
Democratic Candidate for
County Treasurer.
Phono the news to No. 6.
To
Housewives
Writ us lor k lre 10c bottl cf
Liquid Vvnerr and we ill iacluda
the tru torjr, "How I Bream Rico
f't Liquid Vnr". Or, buy
bottl from your dealer, which car
ries a valuable certificate, redceai-
b.e in rfalishtful ulverplated table
J"r". with your Initial beautifully
hand esfrared on each piece, lor a
very small sum t cover enrravin
and postace.
EXTRA SPOON FREE
If you will mail us this ad with
the certificate from the bottl you
buy. we will send you on extra tea-if-
fre. together with sUwpUt
you select for the certificate. Only
on ad accepted with each certificate.
siiverplat will de-
boUIa aad story, free.
Wonderful
For Ousting
PoRshJnj
and Presarv
(iZ Pianos
Furniture
VYcotfwork
Automobiles
LIQUID VENEER CORPORATION
64 Liquid Veneer Bid, Baffalo, N.Y.
FUEE
r
