PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOtTTH semi - weekly journal
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1934.
SWIMS MILE TO
RESCUE FRIENDS
Three girl3 adrift in a rowDoat on
Lake Michigan last Thursday after
noon were saved by the bravery of
June Mullen, 1335 Touhj who swam
a mile to shore from the boat to
get aid from Touhy lifeguards.
The girls, Hazel Brown, Margaret
Bauer, Shirley Casner and Miss Mul
len, had rented a boat a Greenleaf
beach and had gone for a row on
the lake w hen the wind came up and
blew them northeast. The girls could
make no headway toward land and
became panicky.
The guards launched a motor boat
and rescued the girls, and the row
boat drifted to Evanston, where it
was found and returned to the own
er. June is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mullen, and has a sis
ter, Patricia, and a brother, Jerry.
The mother of June Mullen was
formerly Miss Violet Freese of this
city and the friends will learn with
interest of the daughter's bravery.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT j 'Chevies' Win
from Eagles in
Softball Game
Mr. and Mrs. O. Rhodes, Mrs. Chas.
Hennon and children of Washing
ton, Kansas, are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Rhodes.
George B. Lehnhoff of Omaha, an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Janie to Dr. W. C.
Bailey, of Hardwick, Vermont. The
marriage will take place on August
28th at New York City, the young
people going direct to their home at
Hardwick.
Miss Lehnhoff is visiting at Den
ver at the present and will go from
there direct to New York for the
wedding.
Both of the young people are grad
uates of the University of Nebraska
the bride being a graduate of the
teachers college and has been en
gaged in teaching at Wakefield, Ne
braska, for the past three years. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C,
Baliey of Lincoln, a graduate of the
college of dentistry. He has taken
Dost-craduate work at Boston and
is now engaged in the practice of his
profession in the east.
The bride-to-be is a niece of Miss
Tillia Lehnhoff of this city.
Hectic First Inning of Game Spells
the Downfall of the Fra
ternal Group 13 to 8.
From Saturday's Dally
Miss Mary Jane Mark departed for
Council Bluffs this afternoon where
she will be a guest at the Edd Val
lery home for a Uvr days."
ninr nn VATTn
BU1L1S Uf IUUIV food reserves NOW
at Hinky-Dinky - - - where every item is qual
ity and every item priced low!
Kuner's Cut
Green Beans
Z 12c
2 for 23c
Dcz, $1.29; Case 24, $2.50
Ad for Tues., Wed., August 21-22
Fancy Pink
SALMON
Mb. Tall Can
120
Doz. $1.38; Case. 48. $5.50
2 for
Dol Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
Doz..$2.10; Case, 24, $4.20
c2for3gc
BEEF LIVER, choice, tender, lb.. 10c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lb.. ..... ; 7Y2c
BEEF STEAK (Shoulder), lb. 15c
SMOKED PICNICS, Dold's Shankless, 4 to 6 lbs., Ib. . . 15c
OX TAILS, fresh and meaty, lb r . 5c
BEEF TENDERLOIN, one piece or patties, ib 19c
BACON SQUARES, Armour's fancy, Ib. . , 15c
PEACHES, quart basket, 15c; Ring pack Bushels. .$1.63
ArkanKdii Klbrrtn Freer. tone. Fine lor Preerve, Etc.
PRUNES, quart basket, 15c; Crate 83c
l'. V. Cirnde o. 1 Fnuey Otckou Kalian
ORANGES, 216 size, per dozen. . .............. .29c
inert, Juicy California Valencia
LETTUCE, 5-doz. size heads, each ,llzc
Swlltl, CrlNp, California Iceberg
FOTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Idaho Red Triumphs, 10 lbs. .25c
YAMS, U. S. No. 1 Louis. Porto Ricans, 5c lb., 4 lbs. . . 19c
CABBAGE, solid Colorado, per lb 5c
CARROTS, fresh green tops, per bunch 5c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb.f62t OJ
Mb. Bag aCilC
Casco Creamery
Butter
Solids, Mb
Carton
Quartered. Ittic Ib,
28c
Margarine
My Own 1 A
Mb. carton. 1UC
Best of All
2 lbs
25c
Blue Jay Brand
PEAS Sifted Early Variety
No. 2 Can O f TftF5
140
Doz. $1.57; Case, 24. $3.10
First Prize
Red or Kidney
BEANS
No. 300 Size Can - -Doz.,
70c
Kuner's or Frank's Kraut, No. 2y2 can, 13 ; 2 for 25
So-tast-ee Scda or Certified Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19
Mason Fruit Jars, pints, doz., G5p ; quarts, doz 750
Pure Ciier or Wbite Vinegad (plus deposit on jug), gallon 29
Baker's Chocolate, y2-lb. cake 210
P & G, Crystal White cr Omaha Family Soap, 10 bars 290
ozt&w-emiL Vt . 57c
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
1-Ib. Can
Calumet
Baking Powder
i -ib. . . 22c
Jar Rings
Heavy Red 1 A
3 Doz lUC
Parawax
1-lb. pkq
-10c
Post Bran
Flakes
2Pkg5. 19C
The
All
Purpose
Brand
Delicious
1-lb.
Can
2-lb
Can
After a first Inning start that gave
the Eagle fans the hope that they
might ride to victory over "Doc" and
his crew of "Chevies," the fraternal
group in the second half of the first
allowed eight of the auto team to
trot over the plate.
In the first half of the inning Cot
ner and McCarthy of the Eagles were
safe on errors and then Brittain was
walked to fill the sacks. "Dutch"
Clark, shortstop of the Eagles dump
ed the ball for a double and scored
two runs, Brittain later scoring on
the hit of Fullerton, but Clark was
held at third.
With the Chevie half of the in
ning. Herb Schutz opened the argu
ment with a long fly to left that was
misjudged and was good for a cir
cuit drive. Dew was on through an
error and Ashbaugh singled and
then Oliver shook the Eagle defense
with another home run. A walk and
three hits gave the Chevies a total
of eight tallies before they were
finally retired. The Chevies also add
ed three more scores in the second
when Ashbaugh was walked and hits
by McClanahan and Oliver, both dou
bles, resulted in an equal number of
runs.
The Eagles made a bid for victory
in their half of the seventh but the
lead of the Chevrolets was too gerat
and left the Eagles at the small end
of the score:
The box score of the game:
Chevies
ab n
Schutz, rf 4 1
Dew, If 4
Ashbaugh, c 2
Oliver, 3b 4
McClanahan, lb 4
Ryan, rs 3
Pucelik, p 4
Grassman, 2b 3
Scurto, S3- 2
Patton, cf 3
CANVASSING VOTE
From Saturday's Dally
The task of making the official
canvass of the primary vote cast in
Cass county on last Tuesday was on
Friday and today at the court house.
The counting is iu charge of James
Politics Bring
Peril in Placing
Campaign Cards
Hall and w. l. Propst, who are vet- Danger to Telephone linemen From
erans at this work which they have
done for several years and County
Clerk George R. Sayles, who is an
ex-officio member of the countin
board, but the count is made by Mr.
Hall and Mr. Propst
Asks $25,000
Damages for
Auto Accident
Pictures on Poles, Placed
During Campaign.
Telephone linemen dread a poll
tical campaign. Candidates tour the
country seeking prominent places to
tack up placards and almost all of
them Dick telephone poles as the
ideal background for their pictures
The zealous candidate uses plenty
of big tacks in fastening his picture
to the pole. It is these tacks that
break legs for the linemen some
times months after the election is
over. The lineman climDs a pole uy
Kathryn Wallace Sues the Plymouth driving a spur into the wood as he
Motor Corporation and H. C. mounts. When a spur and a tack
Gocdchild for Large Sum. come together it frequently means a
serious fall. Then, too, rusty tacks
An action has been iiieu in the dis- and nails in poles cause cuts and
trict court of Cass county in which scratches on workmen's hands that
Kathryn Wallace is the plaintiff and J quickly become infected.
naming the Plymouth Motor Corpor- Orders have been sent out to line
ation and Ilarrv C. Goodchild of this men to remove all placards and
city as defendants. The suit is one tacks from telephona poles here. This
for damages alleged to have been is not done to defeat any candidate,
sustained in an auto accident and in of course. It is just "safety first" for
which the usm of $25,000 is asked, the telephone linemen
The petition sets forth that the
plaintiff on April 30, 1934, was op
erating her car on highway No. 35,
near Wakefield, Nebraska.
Tha petition also charges that the
car of the defendant corporation, op
erated by
DEATH OF PHILIP CHRISTMAN
Philip Christman, a former resi
dent of Cass county died Saturday
morning at his home In Miller roi-
the defendant, Harry C. lowing a stroke of paralysis.
H PO
4 1
1
2
2
1
1
1
0
2
0
2
2
1
1
1
0
1
9
0
5
2
1
1
2
5
3
1
A
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
3
1
Eagles
33 13 14 21 7 7
Goodchild, was coming over the top He was born at Waverly, Pike
of a steep hill, alleging that the car county, Ohio, Jan. 25, 185S and died
of the defendant was on the wronr August 11. He was married to
side of tha highway and the cars Christina Spangler, February 23,
were wrecked. 1882
By reason of the accident the They came to Cass county, Ne-
plaintiff claims to be permanently braska in 1884 and later moved to
injured, that she-is 43 years of age Miller, Nebr
and capable of earning $25 per week
and that by reason, of the accident is
unable to perform her work.
The sum of $800 is asked for hos-
He is survived by his wife, four
sons, one daughter and five grand
children.
Those attending the funeral from
pital expenses and the sum of $200 Cass county were Fred Spangler, Mrs.
for the repair of the car.
TABERNACLE ECHOES
AB li II PO A E
jCotner, c 4 2 12 11
McCarthy. 2b 4 12 3 12
Brittain. lb 3 2 0 6 0 1
Clark, ss 4 Q 2, 2 Q 0
Taylor, If 3 0 0 2 0 0
Fullerton, rf 4 1 2 0 0 2
Sprecher, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Shubeck, rs 3 10 10 0
Kief, cf 3 0 110 0
Miller, p 2 10 0 10
34 8 8 18 5 C
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Announcement was made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Mary
G. Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dick of this city, to Herbert S.
Larue, also of this city, and son of
Mrs. D. C. LaRue of Omaha, when
Mrs. Dick entertained a number of
friends Friday evening in her home.
The wedding will take place Thurs
day, August 23rd, in the Episcopal
church of Our Savior in this city.
Bridge of five tables furnished the
diversion of the evening with Mes-
dames Dolan Sebastian and L. B. Derr
winning high score prizes. Mrs.
Mabel Locks won galloping Goos
prize.
Miniature doves on gold wedding
rings were at each place, and in each
ring was tied a scroll of paper on
which the names of Miss Dick and
Mr. LaRue were written and tne
marriage date was announced. White
crepe paper nut cups with miniature
wedding bells and flowers were also
at each place. Tallies and place
cards were also in keeping with the
bridal theme. Tall white lighted
tapers tied with pink tulle were also
used on the luncheon tables.
Miss Dick has made North Platte
her home all her life. She attended
school here and was graduated from
the North Platte high school with
the class of 1927. For the past sev
eral years she has been employed in
the Dixon Jewelry store.
Mr. LaRue, a graduate from the
University of Nebraska, has made
North Platte his home for the past
several years. He is employed at the
O'Connor drug store. North Platte
Telegraph.
From Saturday's Darty
These . meetings continue with
deepened interest. Last night Rev.
Randall from Omaha, spoke on these
Maggie Gobelman, Mr. and Mrs
Royal Smith, Mrs. Cyrus Livingston,
Fern Spangler, John Spangler
Frank Spangler and Philip Spangler.
4-H CLUB MEETING
On Friday, August 17, the Sunny-
side Girls Room club was entertain
ed by Grace Welch at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Giles.
The program for achievement day
was discussed and tne 4-H ciuo
songs were sung by . the girls.
The nublic is invited to attend our
earth Christ was the Comforter of achievement day which will be held
words of Christ; "It ye love me
keep my commandments and I will
pray the Fatherland He shall give
you another Comforter that He may
abide with you for ever (John 14:
15, 1G).
The speaker showed that while on
His disciples and now that He has
gone He sends or gives the Hoy library
oiJirit iu ooeaieni souis 10 inose
whose hearts keep His command
ments. His message partook of the
nature of a spiritual examination of
which the great, judgment day will
be the last and final examination
Ten credits or discredits given on
each of the ten commandments. Nec
essary to pass not 60 or 70 but 100
He quotes James: "For whosoever
shall keep the whole law and yet
offend in one point, he is guilty of Prom Thursdav.s
oil .
an
Wednesday, August 23 at the public
The club is very proud to be rep
resented on the county judging team
by Virginia Trively and Lois Giles
will represent Cass county at the
state health contest.
At the close of the meeting very
delicious refreshments were served
by Grace Welch.
gj Platltsmouth's Leading fl
jij Cash Store p
H! Salad Dressing, quart jar 25
!H Grape Juice, IGA, pint bottle 170 j
j Ginger Ale, quart bottles, 2 for . . . 290 If
Soap Chips, IGA, Ige. size, 2 for .... 290 EE!
HB Malt Syrup, popular brands, can . . . 490 Hj
Linko - Ideal - Gesundheit g
Pork and Beans, Libby's, doz 590
H Salmon, pink, 1-lb. tall can, 2 for. . .250
Pears, syrup pack, No. 10 can 490 g
H Red Cherries, No. 2 tins, 2 for 260 g
Eg Syrup Pack
gj Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 290 g
g Kidney Beans, Otoe, No. 2l2f 2 for . . 250 g
Pineapple, broken slices, lge. tin . . . 290 3
Catsup, 14-oz. bottles, 2 for 290 g
Hominy, No. 2l2 can, 3 f or 250 g
Loganberries, No. 2 tins, 2 for 270 !i
Heavy Syrup Pack
Black Kasnb ernes. No. 2 tins. 2 for . . 35C W
Heavy Syrup Pack 5
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SMOKED COTTAGE HAMS, lb. .250 S3
H SHOULDER STEAK, per lb ISt jj
MiiniiiOEiHiHilji!
UNDERGOES OPERATION
His message was a clear, clarion
Howard, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Mrasek, was taken to
AN APPRECIATION
To the voters of Cass county: The
fine vote that I received at the pri
mary election Tuesday has been most
gratifying and I wish to assure all
that I am very grateful for the ex
pression of confidence and friendship.
The support of the friends over the
county will be gratefully appreciated
at the fall election. If chosen by
the voters I shall strive to fully merit
the confidence of the people of the
county.
BERNARD G. WURL.
call to graces to have the love of Omaha this morning where he enter
God shed abroad in the hearts by ed the Nicholas Senn hospital. The
the Holy Ghost." (Romans 5:5). Toyouilg m!in underwent an operation
flee idolatry, adultery, profanity for adenoids and tonsils, the oper
Sabbath desecration, disobedience to ation being performed at 8 o'clock
parents, murder, stealing covetous- and the patient rallied nicely from
ness and lying. And all this not only Ujig operation
mac wo mignt snun nen ana gain If possible the young man will be
heaven but that we might have the brought home this evening by the
other Comforter (John 14:16); that parents to reCuperate here.
we might have our hearts purified by
the indwelling of the Holy Spirit:
that we might be thoroughly fur
nished unto every good work.
Tonight an old fashioned temper
ance meeting, plus, will be conduct-
REGISTER FOR SCHOOL
All students expecting to enter
Plattsmouth high school September
4th are asked to report to the high
ed largely by the laymen of the school for roglstration on Thursday
church from Omaha
Tomorrow afternoon special treat
by way of singing and also gospel.
messages fitting the hour and time
in which we live,
TO THE VOTERS
I feel most grateful for the fine
support of my friends at the recent
primary election and while not suc
cessful, such expression as I received
over Cass county is certainly most
pleasing and the good friends will
long be remembered for their loyal
support.
BRUCE A. ROSENCRANS.
Mrs. Emil Havelka and son, Ed
ward of Wahoo are visiting with Mrs.
Havelka's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Donat and family.
Thnma Walliner flnninanv
1 j
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
t
t
i
and Friday, August 30 and 31st be
tween the hour3 of 9 a. m. and 4:30
p. m. Those who are not residents
of District No. 1 are requested to
bring their free tuition permits with
them.
R. F. PATTERSON,
a20-2tw-3td Principal.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend to the friends
and neighbors our most heartfelt ap
preciation of the many acts of kind
ness shown to us in our bereave
ment, for the expressions of sym
pathy and -for the beautiful floral of
ferings at the funeral service. Miss
Helen Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Bruer, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ingwer-
son and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunter.
EIGHT MILE AID SOCIETY
The aid society of the Eight Mile
Grove Lutheran church will hold
their meetings on the first Wednes
day of each month in the future. All
members are urged to make note of
the meeting time.
Administration
to Watch Food
Supply of U. S.
While Food Supply Thought Ample
Over Country, Pnce Raises to
Be Checked Carefully.
The Agricultural. Adjustment Ad
ministration of the national govern
ment la watching carefully the food
situation of the country which has
been the cause of some anxiety since
the great drouth destroyed crops
through the central west.
Statistics bear out the contention
that despite drouth damage there
will be enough food -available. Moat
uneasiness in official circles revolves
about prospects of a price ascension
which would pinch consumers' un
til they howled.
Farm chieftains have known all
along that their reduction programs
would cause food prices to rise. They
wanted a gradual rise and figured
that increasing employment result
ing from more farm purchasing pow
er would pacify the average urban
dweller.
The dry spell up3et calculations
and the consumer may have to meet
sharply hoisted food costs without
contemplated benefits. That might
make the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration very unpopular and
have an effect upon the entire ad
ministration program.
Buy More Stock.
Consecmentlv. the eniDhasis on
keeping food prices from unwarrant
ed ascensions. The farm administra
tion hopes, too, that relief and high
er prices in the areas where crops are
good will offset In large measure the
drouth devastation.
Wallace disclosed Thursday that
purchases of cattle and rtieep in the
drouth area might reach the huge
more serious" than when congress
appropriated the present 525 million
dollar relief fund. He added, how
ever, he believed the present appro
bation would be sufficient.
GARDEN CLUB MEETING
total of 15 million head, instead of
the ' 2 million figured on when the
dry spell was first seriously felt.
The president's warning against
"profiteering" and destructive "spec
ulation" In food and grain was
echoed by the secretary of agricul
ture.
Wallace outlined steps which
might be taken to back up the ad
monition. They were:
'Moral Suasion'
1. Study of price increases by
commodities to determine to what
extent they are Justified.
2. Publication of facts, if in-
. - i t it-
creases are unjustineu, in simnai
fashion to the administration's at
tack on rising bread prices a year
ago.
3. Use of "moral suasion" on code
authorities of industries operating
under codes and agreements.
4. Enforcement of provisions of
grain exchange code by the code au
thority and of grain futures act by
the government to check excessive
speculation In grains.
Wallace said the drouth "has turn
ed hundreds of million of dollars
From Friday's Dally
The Plattsmouth Garden club held
a very fine meeting last evening at
the Central school building a large
number being in attendance and a
most interesting program presented.
Misa Marjori Tldball opened the
program with a very beautiful piano
number that was much enjoyed.
In the absence of the regular sec
retary, Mrs. L. L. Wiles served in
this capacity in a very able manner.
It was voted by the club to Join
the State Federation of Garden
clubs and to participate in the state
program.
The courtesy committee reported
that they had presented bouquets to
the sick over the city.
A most interesting lecture was
given by Ted Svoboda with the slidfs
given by O. C. Hudson, showing the
planting and culture of bulbs, a
series of slides that showed the var
ious methods by which the bulbs are
brought to their best results.
Following the lecture a general
round table was held and many In
teresting facts developed on the cul
ture and care of flowers.
DEATH OF OSCAR WILSON
From Thursday's Daily
The death of Oscar Wilson, a resi
dent of this city for the past thirty
years, occurred thi3 morning at an
Omaha hospital where he had been
for the past several weeks.
The deceased was for a great many
years engaged in the barber business
in this city and was active in tha or
ganization of the shops of the city in;
the barbers' union several years ao.
Mr. Wilson was not married at the
time of his death and only distant
relatives are surviving his passing.
Mr. Wilson had lived alone at his
residence In the south part of the
city until ill health made it a mat
ter of difficulty to look after, was
engaged In bee culture at which he
had been very successful.
The body was brought here to the
Streight funefal home to await the
funeral arrangements.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
The Democratic County Conven
tion for Cass county is called to
meet in the City cf Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, on August 30th, 1934, at two
o'clock p. m. to elect county chair
man and members of the county cen
tral committee and delegates to the
state convention to be held in Omaha
on September 6th, 1934, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before It.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 18th day of August, 1934.
D. O. DWYER.
Chairman.
Phono the news to no. 6.