PLATTSMOUTH SEMl'- WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SIX
MONDAY. SEPT. 17, 1934.
FIRST FLAG PLACEMENTS
From Friday's Dally
A group of half a dozen golfers
were out thl3 morning to play their
first round In the combined flag, put
ting and blind-bogey tournament that
Logins today and last3 until Sunday
evening.
The most interest was evidenced in
the flag tournament, which is some-
thing new in local golf circles, and
the flags are now up at varying dis
tances from the cup, a mark for suc
ceeding players to shoot at.
The closest flag is on No. 7 hole, a
distance of only about two feet from
the cup, being shot by Fritz Fricke.
The lay of the ball after the third
shot governs at this hole. Other place
ments in the flag contest include J.
W. Holmes, 1, 2, C and 9; R. M. Mis
ner, 3, 4 and 5t and Rev. Pahl. No. 8.
The lay of the ball after the driver
shot governs on No. 2 and No. 6 holes,
both of which were won by Holmes
in the initial play.
Gradually the flags will be moved
up closer, to the cups, as succeeding
players make the rounds during the
next two days. Each entrant is en
titled to two official rounds, with no
practice play in between or prior to
the first round.
SAVE SOMETHING
ON EVERY ITEM . . . that's why you can
really, truly economize at HINKY-DINKY!
Kuner's Fancy
Garden Variety
PEAS
NcaT2for 25c
No. 2 can 2 for 29c
Ad
Del Monte Fancy
Red Alaska
S ALBION
1-lb. Tall Can
. 18'
NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, lb 4c
BEEF LIVER, tender, young, lb 10c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs 17c
PORK CHOPS, center cute, any thickness, lb 18c
ROUND STEAK, choice quality, lb 22c
SMOKED ROULETTES, per-lb. 19Vfcc
OX TAILS, fine when braizecV lb 5c
BEEF BRAINS, per set 5c
CHEESE, fancy American Square Print, lb. 17c
SAUER KRAUT, new pack Wisconsin, lb.. ..... . .7Y2c
CABBAGE, for kraut. 3c lb., 50-Ib. bag . . .98c
Fluent WIncuuhIu Holland Seert Variety Solid Head
GRAPES, Red Flame Tokays, 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . 15c
l". S. Gradr Xo. 1 CalifornlaLowrst I'rlre of Seaioa
APPLES, fancy, bushel basket, $2.09; 4 lbs .... 25c
fmarj Red Idaho Jonathan or Dellclou ''
LETTUCE, fresh, crisp 5-dozen size, head 7Vc
California Ice Ilurir. Fine, nolld head
YAMS, fancy kiln dried, lb., 5c; 4 lbs. for 19c
V. S. Grade Xo. 1 I.oulnlaoa Porto Itleana
ONIONS, White, Yellow or Red Globes, lb. . ...... . . .5c
V. S. tirade Xo. 11 our choice of above varieties
POTATOES, Early Ohio, 10 lbs., 25c; 100-lb. bag. $1.89
l . S. Grade No. 1 Quality- that will keep well. Get a aupplr!
CAULIFLOWER, fancy fresh Snowball, per lb.. ... .10c
Del Monte Crushed
Pineapple
No. 2'2 Can - -
Ho. 10 can, 62 ; 1 flat, 9
HInky-DInky
COFFEE
3 1b , 620 91
Mb. Eag 1C
21c
Margarine
"My Own" 1 A
Mb. Carton. 1 UC
"Best of or
All" - 2 lb3.3C
Carnation, Pet or Borden's
MILK - Tall
8 Small or 4 Cans
251
E0BERTS, 6 sm. or 3 tall, 17
For All or Union Square Peaches, No. 10 can 49
Baker's Peranum Chocolate, y2-lb. cake 21
Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, y2-lb. can, 10$ ; 1-lb. can 19
Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 19
Heavy Bed Jar Rings, 3 dozen 10
Anchor Matches, carton of 6 boxes 23 f
So-Tastee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified
Graham;
2-lb.
Caddy
19c
Coronet Flour & n
48-1 b. Bag - - -AvJV
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49
$1 .79
24 lbs., 980 ; 48 lbs
1
Bel Monte COFFEE
GIVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE
Mrs. William Hansell and Mrs.
Edna Jones were hostesses on Thurs
day afternoon at the Hansell home
on South 10th street, to a shower In
honor of one of the late summer
brides, Mrs. Clifton Kardison, for
merly Miss Dorothy McCarthy.
The guest of honor received a large
number of handsome and attractive
gifts in honor of the event and
which will be cherished as remem
brances cf the many friends.
At an approriate hour dainty re
freshments were served by the host
M Those attending were: Miss
Mildred Carlberg, Mrs. Carroll Sut
tnn. Mrs. Fred Forbes. Mrs. Earl
H.ndison. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs
rhpsfpr Smith. Mrs. Edna Smith
Mrs. Harold Seay, Mrs. Bertha Mc
Carthy, Mrs. Kenneth McCarthy. Mrs
Lester Gavlord, Mrs. Hamilton Mark
STORES TO REMAIN OPEN
The stores of the city affiliated
with the Plattsmouth Ad club will
remain open to 9 o'clock on Thurs
day and Friday of next week during
the Korn Karnival. The stores will
also be open on Wednesday and Sat
urday as usual.
for Tuesday, Wednes, Sept. 18-19
Cloverdale Sugar
S 3for25c
Dozen, 98; Case 24, $1.95
Del Monte Fancy Deluxe
PLUMS
No. 1 in 2y2
15'
Tall-
Can
Casco Creamery
Butter
Solids, Mb
Carton
28c
Quartered. 20c lb,
Del Monte Pure
Tomato Juice
7-oz. C No. 1
9
Can
Tall Can
SUGAR
Gil M HTKIJ I1F.FT
100 lbs, $5.43; 10 lbs.
55c
FINE CANE- 10 lb.
100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag
58c
A- O. fit VST A j WHITK or
(IM4II4 KAMU.V
S0APMta29c
wn.Naptha 10 for 25 c
Ask Co-Operation
of Residents
of the County
Chas. Barnard and Art Wetenkamp
Want Owners of Saddle Horses
Bring Them for Festival.
The' committee that I.as charge of
arranging for the parade for Farm
ers Day on Thursday, September 20th
as well as the rural school parade
on Saturday, September 22nd, are
requesting that all persons in this
section who have saddle horses, do
nate them for use on this day and
ride the horses in the two big par
ades. The committee had a fine response
last year in the farmers' parade and
this year they hope to have even a
larger number of the horses in the
line of the parade both in the Thurs
day parade and also as a feature of
rural school parade day.
Those who have horses that they
can use in the parade, if they have
not already been seen by the com
mitttee, should get in touch with
Mr. Charles Barnard or Arthur Wet
enkamp who are directing the ar
rangements of this big feature of the
fall festival.
PLAN BINDWEED CAMPAIGN
A campaign to get Nebraska farm
ers to realize the importance of er&d-
icating bindweed from iheir farms
is planned in thirty-four counties, it
was announced at the college of agri
culture Thursday. Demonstration
meetings are being scheduled on
farms with Arthur Peterson of the
agricultural extension service as the
spt uker. Agricultural agents outstate
will arrange the sessions. The ten
tative schedule for the meetings by
counties:
Dixon, Sept. 17; Cedar, Sept. 18;
Knox, Sept. 19; Pierce. Sept. 20;
Wayne, Sept. 21; Thurston, Sept. 22;
Stanton, Sept. 24; Antelope, Sept
25; Holt, Sept. 26; Greeley, Sept.
27; Boone, Sept. 28; Butler, Sept.
29; York, Oct. 1; Merrick, Oct. 2;
Sherman, Oct. 3; Loup, Oct. 4; Cus
ter, Oct. 5; Adams. Oct. 6; Nuckolls,
Oct.. 8; Thayer. Oct. 9; Fillmore
Oct. 10; Saline. Oct. 11; Jefferson,
Oct. 12; Gage, Oct. 13; Saunders,
Oct. 15; Sarpy. Oct. 18; Dodge, Oct.
19; Cas3. Oct. 22; Otoe, Oct. 23; Ne
maha, Oct. 24; Richardson, Oct. 25;
Pawnee, Oct. 26.
RETURNING FROM HOSPITAL
From Saturday' Daily
Mrs. William P. Kreager, of .west
of Mynard. is expecting to return
home today or Sunday from Nebraska
City where she has bene since Thurs
day at the St. Mary's hospital. Mr9.
Kreager was injured in an auto ac
cident on the "O" street road on
Thursday and after temporary treat
ment at Avoca was taken on to Ne
braska City for treatment. She re
ceived several severe cuts on the
face, neck and arm in the shower of
broken glass that followed the car
collision. Mr. Kreager suffered an
injury to his nose but has been able
to look after his farm work as usual.
Letterheaas, envelopes, state
ments and all kinds of commer
cial printing done promptly at the
Journal office. Call No. 6.
Be Sure to Visit Fetzer's
You'll agree withs us when you see the Beautiful
New Styles in Shoes for Fall
Black ... as usual ... is very popular. We have the
new shades of Blue and Brown, too. The latest styles
and materials Dull Kid, Crushed Kid, Suede Leathers
and Gabardine. It is impossible to convey to you an ac
curate picture of these fine
shoes on paper. May we
show them to you?
The
Beg
jr. a -75
PLAN TO MERGE
President Robert II. Bestor of the
Cass County Young Democrats was
in Lincoln today at the office of the
state secretary iu connection with
the conversion of the Plattsmouth
Young Democrats and the Cass Coun
ty Young Democrats into the offi
cial Democratic Youth organization
of this community. The merging or
the two organizations would make
this Young Democratic Circle one
of the strongest political organiz
ations of its kind in the state. This
unity has bene heartily approved and
desired by the state and national
authorities in this district.
Primary Season
Soon Gives Way
to Real Battle
Tickets of the Tow Major Parties
in the Differtn States Are
About Made Up.
Washington. With the end or
intra-party contests in the forty
eight states in sight, democratic and
republican chieftains shaped final
J campaign plans for the November
elections. , Democratic leaders here
said they were confident a "new deal"
congress would be elected Nov. t.
Republican chiefs expressed belief
they would capture between forty
and fifty house stats now held by
the democrats and retain the senate
to choose candidates to oppose each
other in November. New York state
headed this list. Senatorial and
gubernatorial candidates will be
chosen at a convention later this
month.
Other primaries will be held next
week in Wisconsin and Massachu
setts, while conventions have yet to
name candidates in Rhode Island and
New Mexico. Then the campaign
seats they now control. The "new
deal" will be the campaign issue.
Only a handful of states had yet
will be on in earnest.
Of the 435 house seats, 432 are
to be hlled in November. As a re
sult of the Main election, two demo
crats and one republican already are
elected to the ext house and one re
publican in the senate. Thirty-four
senate seats are to be filled, sixteen
of which now are controlled by re
publicans, seventeen by democrats
and one by farmer-laborites. In the
recent congress democrats held 315
seats, republicans 112 and farmer
laborites five. There are three vacan
cies. Democratic leaders were cheered
over the returns from primaries in
Maryland, where Governor Ritchie
and George L. Radcliffe, both demo
crats, secured enough votes to as
sure their nomination for governor
and senator respectively at the party
convention next week. They both!
polled more votes than the republi
can candidates.
On the other .hand, republicans
were encouraged over the big vote
their candidates , polled in Michi
gan's primaries Tuesday. They pre
dicted that Senator Arthur Vanden
berg, republican, would be re-elected
over Frank A. Picard, democratic
nominee, and that most of the offices
seized by democrats in the 1932 land
slide would revert to their columns
in November.
Cass County
Young Democrats
Make Statement
Give Their Position in Answer to
Statement by Local Organiza
tion of Young Democrats.
Editor,
Plattsmouth Evening Journal,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
Iu last night's Evening Journal an
item was published headed "Local
Club Receives National Recognition."
Thi3 item purported to be the re
port of an opinion of national olTi-
rcers of the Young Democratic Clubs
of America.
We can not believe that this item
was written by a member of the
Journal staff, but that it was the
work of a high-pressure publicity
agent of the so-called Plattsmouth
Young Democrats, who in seeking to
further his club's interests has at
tacked the Cass County Young Dem
ocrats. Although the name of our
organization is not mentioned, no
other interpretation can be put upon
the use of the words "county club."
Or "national authorities."
In fairness to our organization we
feel that if such opinions have been
expressed by any of our national of
ficers, their names should have been
mentioned, and not a mere implica
tion, which insofar as the Cass coun
ty club knows, is absolutely untrue.
We are in complete accord with our
national officers, and if they believe
that the Plattsmouth Young Demo
crats should replace us as the official
county organization they have fail
ed to inform us of the fact.
The Cass County Young Democrats
are working for the good of the
party as a whole, and are not seek
ing personal publicity, either by ask
ing it, or having a bona-fide report
of their activities printed. We dc
not go around bragging about our
membership, admittedly smaller than
that of the Plattsmouth Young Dem
ocrats, but nevertheless all of our
members joined because they wanted
to, and not because of high-pressure
sales tactics. Furthermore, we have
r.baolute proof that others joined the
Plattsmouth Young Democrats be
cause they were misled into believing
it was the official organization.
It is not the official democratic
youth organization in this county,
and by its very by-word "Independ
ence," can not even affiliate with the
county organization.
The spirit of the Ycung Democratic
clubs of America is co-operation, and
we have no room for, neither want
any organization which wishes to
operate independently.
Although greatly inconvenienced
many times because of the similarity
of names of the two organizations,
we have kept silent until now, mak
ing no public attempt to jdistinguish
between our club and the Platts
mouth Young Democrats whom we
feel are trading on the national repu
tation of the Young Democratic
clubs, by calling themselves Young
Democrats, meanwhile they do not
conform with the constitution out
lined for our clubs.
Therefore, we feel that Inasmuch
as the Journal has been an innocent
instrument in the aforementioned at
tack, this answer is deserving or
space in an attempt to clarify the
situation. Yours very truly.
CASS COUNTY YOUNG
DEMOCRATS. Chris H
Bulin, Acting Chairman;
Paul Vandervoort, II
Secretary.
RETURNS TO COLLEGE
Robert Rea, who is a sophomore
at St. Benedict's college at Atchison,
Kansas, returned Friday to the col
lege to register and prepare for the
opening of the school year. He was
taken to Atchison by his father, Fred
I. Rea, who was accompanied by
John P. Rattler and Frank M. Bestor,
they visiting at Humboldt on their
way home.
HERE TO ATTEND HEARING
Prom Thursday's Daily
Mrs. Winifred O'Malley of Gales-
burg, Illinois, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kearn3 of Minneapolis, arrived to
day from their homes to visit with
friends and also to attend the hear
ing in the Shea estate which will
be held on Monday. The ladies are
daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs
William Shea. Sr.
'See it before you buy It."
Maim
PlatSsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
IG A Pancake Flour, 3-lb. has 176
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs. for. . . . 12
Prunes, 50-60 size, 2 lbs. for 21C
Mustard, quart jar 12C
Raisins, 2 lbs. for . 16
Post Toasties, large size IQt
Kidney Beans, No. 2 can 100
Apricots, extra choice, lb 230
Dref t, the new modern cleaner .... 150
Together with One Package FREE
IGA Health Soap, 4 bars 190
Large box Soda Crackers 190
Large box Graham Crackers 190
Sugar, pure Granulated, 10 lbs 550
100-lb. Bag, $5.35
Hominy, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25
Certo, for jams and jellies, bottle . . . 250
Cucumbers, all sizes, market basket . 490
Fine for Making- Pickles
Home grown Keifer Pears, bushel
Price Never Lower Get Them Now
ur.M k i:i.i.o;;-s
Whole Wheat Flakes, 3 Ige. pkgs.
Sunkist, 24-lb. bag,
White Daisy, 24-lb.,
OS
m
(1
Santos, fine quality, per lb 190
'A' Blend, per lb. . 210
G' Blend, per lb 250
Wednesday Specials
Fresh Pork Knuckles, 3 lbs 25c
Pork or Bee Liver, lb 10c
Shoulder SeeS Steak, lb IJViC
H Fancy Beef Roast, lb 15c g
SlIIHilliHISKlffl
BECZ WILL QUIT CONGRESS
Philadelphia. Representatives
James M .Beck, republican, of thi3
city, announced he would retire
from congress at the end of his pres
ent term. He said he was retiring
because congress has "largely ceased
to be a deliberative body," and that
being "one-four hundredth part of
a rubber stamp" no longer appeals
to him.
We invite you to our Super Serv
ice Station, one block east of court
house during Korn Karnival week
Free Parking Space. We handle the
well known White Rose gasoline and
Enarco motor oil. Also Firestone
tires with 12 month guarantee.
Cloidt Service Station. ltd&w
A Journal Want-Ad will sell
your discarded furniture or other
articles you wish to dispose of.
StuLe
but value
Of course you want style in your shoes. At dc same time '
you expect to get your money's worth in value. That is
only the part of good judgment. So come to us and select
J Star Brand Shoes. They are styled right, and they're value j
' ' right, the happiest combination in footwear. J '
W VTA "Star Brand Shoes Vi
: ; " Are Better"
73 -vijL o -rr vSVc
SOENNICHSEN'S N;
i 1
-111.111111 1 1 .1 , 1 ., ,1 1 1 ,.n, , 1 n .ii.h 1 1 1 1 1 ,
.$1 m
256 m
$1.05; 48-lb.. .$1.98
95c; 48-lb.. . .$1.79
mm
OS
a
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
Fontencllc chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution met
this week at the home of Mr3. Fred
G. Morgan with a pleasing number
of the membership in attendance
The D. A. It. magazine was reviewed
by Miss Caroline Baird while Mrs
R. W. Clement gave a most inter
esting talk on the history of the
constitution of the United States.
The chapter is sponsoring a window
of old fashioned pictures for the fall
festival next week.
The hostess served dainty refrinh
mewts at an appropriate hour.
From Saturday's Daily
Attorney Jack Devoe of Lincoln
was here today to look after some
business matters and while here en
joyed a visit with his brother. Super
intendent L. S. Devoe and family.
mi.ndecT,too
(Prices l&mqe from)
$1.9810 A oc.
tar Brand Shoes
Are Better'
-A
--
r
FETZER SHOE CO.
Home of Quality Footwear
J Thomas Walling Company
v Abstracts of Title
J Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
Ortho-Cut for Perfect Can - 57c
Results all methods! 1-lb. Can