MONDAY, APRIL 22. 19S5.
PAGE SE
PLATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOITEUAI
Civic Body to
Urge Securing of
v Federal Funds
Chamber of Commerce Appoints Com
mittee to Take Up Matter with
Proper Authorities.
The Chamber of Commerce In its
regular meeting yesterday expressed
keen interest in two matters which
are of importance to the .community.
The first was the proposition of se
curing federal funds for projects un
der the huge work relief bill recently
passed by congress. E. A. Webb, who
is Plattsmouth representative on the
county project committee, was the
guest of the directors and explained
the proposition as far as the commit
tee had been able to secure informa
lion. He mentioned a list of projects
which might be proposed and urged
that a committee from the Chamber
of Commerce be appointed to co-oper-
aet with the city council committee
in getting action as quickly as pos
sible. President F. I. Rea appointed
a committee composed of L. S. Devoe,
S. S. Davis and R. W. Knorr.
The second matter in which the
members of the Chamber of Commerce
were interested was that of the re
vival of the Happy Hundred banquets
which were so popular over a period
of several years. Thursday night,
April 25th, Governor Roy L. Cochran
will be present as the speaker of the
evening and a group of 150 men from
all over the county is expected to be
present for the renewal of this fine
good will program. j
PRESENT SCHOOL PLAY
From Saturday' Dally
The first grade pupils in Miss Mar
tens room gave a program for their
mothers yesterday. The following is
the program:
Songs: "Baby Bo," "Mother and
Father," "Jack Rabbit," and "Lady
Band: "Amaryliss," "Rock a Bye
Baby."
Dancing Games: "How Do You Do
My Partner," "I See You," ''The Shoe
Maker."
Recitations: "The Wind," Betty
Barkus; "The Dandelion," Bobby
Hall; "The Seed," Darlene Blunt;
"The Woodpecker," Audrey Dow and
Leslie Niel.
Song: "The Elf Man," Ann Martin.
"Eastery Story," Bobby Hall.
Play: "The Chocolate Bunny and
the Sweet Meat Chick." Characters:
Mother, Teresa Slatinsky; Children,
Ann Martin, Richard Soennichsen;
Sweet Meat Chick, Ruth Woest;
Chocolate Bunny, Ray Larson; Fairy
Roberta Bates; Easter Eggs, Bobby
Hall, Darlene Blunt, Betty Earkus
Betty Gcchenour, Leslie Niel, Betty
June Petet, Robert Marshall, Leon
McCarty, Frieda Arnold, Kenneth
Bethards. Leo Eledge. Stage Man
ager, Billy Thomas.
Large Crowd
Attends Fights
at Boys' Camp
Some Fast Bouts Witnessed as Youth
Exchange Blows in a Five
Card Program.
ENJOY PLEASANT TIME
From Saturday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
junior American region drum corps
enjoyed a very pleasant outing and
picnic at Livingston Heights, north
of this city. The members of the
corps with their leader, C. A. Mar
shall, hiked to the scene of the gath
ering and where in the pleasant
evening they enjoyed a picnic lunch
and a jolly time in playing until
the time for the homegolng hour.
INCREASE yur huy'ms power
every day at HinkyDinky.
Post Toast 5es
cr KELLOGG'S
CORN
Large Package
Ad for Tues., Wed., April 23 and 24
Fancy Pink
SALMON
Mb. Tall
Can
2 for
Cloverdale Sugar
CORN
No. 2 Can
Can
2 for &Q
NECK BONES, fresh, meaty, 4 lbs.. . 25c
PORK LIVER, young and tender, lb .10c
OX TAILS, lean and meaty, lb.; ...... .6c
BEEF BRAINS, 2 sets for . . .... . . 15c
BEEF HEARTS, young, tender, lb 12V2c
LAMB CHOPS, small Loin, lb.. . ............... .29c
BEEF STEAK (Shoulder), lb 19c
PORK CHOPS, choice lean quality, lb 25c
SMOKED HAM, center slices, lb.. .29c
SUMMER SAUSAGE (Thuringer), lb 23c
LUNCHEON MEAT, Decker's Vac Cooked, lb 29c
FILLETS OF HADDOCK, Genuine, 2 lbs 25c
STRAWBERRIES, season's finest, 2 full boxes 23c
LETTUCE, 6 dozen size, head ,6c
I-arsce, FrrNh. Solid Arlion Icebrrff.
ASPARAGUS, 2V2-lb. bundle, 33c; 1-lb, 15c; V2-lb. . 7V2c
Frowh. Teuilrr Cnllfornla ICxfra Fancy Lobe iroc-n.
CELERY, well bleached, large stalk 12c
Frrn. Trndrr California ('hula Vlwta.
CARROTS, fancy, fresh Texas, large bunch 5c
TOMATOES, fancy red ripe, 2 lbs. for 25c
YAMS, Louisiana Porto Ricans, 4 lbs. for 19c
RHUBARB, fancy California cherry, 1-lb. bundle. . .7Y2c
Ivanhoe
Sliced or Half
Peaches
No. 2V? Can 15c
Sunrise
COFFEE
Mb., 17 AQ
3-lb. Bag UC
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Caiton JJL
Big 4
Whito Naptha
SOAP 07
10 Ears LI C
Van Camp's Fancy
KRAUT
2.. 19c
Sunlight
Margarine
2 for 33c
Calumet Baking Powder, 6-cz. can, 10; 1-lb. can 21
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans . 19
Ovaltine, 6-02. can, 31; 14-oz. can 59
Santa Clara Prunes (90-100 size), 4 lbs 25
Sugar, Gran. Beet, 10 lbs., 53 ; Pure Cane, 10-lb. cloth bag 57
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. can, 77; 15c tin 11
(ITOE CHICF
FLOUR ftaf:
KINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 51 .79
24 lbs., 93 ; 48 lbs
$11.59
Am
1
FANCY OUT
Macaaroni or
-id. ceito Bag - jj. (j
1 $SSS&j
Bell rJorate CoSSee
2-lb. can, 55v
i Lb. Can 2)
Oitho-Cut for a
More Distinctive
Flavor.
From Friday's Daily
That the sport lovers are growing
boxing minded was shown last even
ing when the weekly boxing card at
Camp Plattsmouth north of this city,
found a capacity houce to witness the
clever youngsters in their inter
change of blows in the roped arena.
Before the start of the card Earny
and Elmer Newton boxed a few exbi
bition rounds that entertained the
fans and showed that the two local
boys have plenty of stuff in their
boxing skill.
G. Reyans of the camp lost to C
Smith of Bellevue by the decision
route at the close of the third round
Kid Ski of the camp also won him
self a decision over Teddy Kopacz
also one of the local camp group.
R. Shockley of the camp and
Frank Nelson, clever Plattsmouth
boxer staged a nice battle that re
sulted in Prank being given the de
cision of the clever exhibition of box
ing.
In the semi-windup Charles Ander
son and J. Falsey of the camp staged
a nice go and in which Anderson re
ceived the nod of the referee.
In the main event Charles Fulton
omciateu as tne rereree and a merry
mix up was staged in the opening
between Jimmy Durke of the camp
and Verdon Keil of this city, both
doing a nice Job, but in the second
Ken faltered and the victory was
deservedly awarded to Burke.
It is planned as soon as possible to
stage the bouts in the open as the
crowds are getting too large to be
accommodated in the recreation
building of the camp.
IF YOU KNEW YOU
COULD BUY A
Tailor Made Suit
with 500 different fabric
selections as cheaply as
yon could buy a hand-me-down
wouldn't you pre
fer the tailor made ? Ask
us for a demonstration!
WBSCOTT'S
Since 1879
Land Bank Re
duces Interest
on Farm Loans
JUNIOR HIGH CONVOCATION
The eighth grade planned a Junior
High convocation Friday. The com
mltee in charge was Ella Rhoden,
Berla Ault and Edith Lushinsky. The
program consisted of songs and
dances by the pupils from this de
partment. Miss Lillian Garrett ac
companied the numbers on the piano.
The following is a list of the pupils
who took part in the program:.
Marjorie Devoe, ballet dance; Berla
Ault, tap dance; Phyllis Redd and
Rachel Wright, duet; Dorothy Ann
Wills, solo; Jack Canterbury, solo;
Richard Hitt, solo; Maxine Nielsen,
piano solo; Helen Hiatt, solo; Shir
ley Mason, tap dance; Janet West-
over, accompanist; Helen Slatinsky,
accordlan solo; Kathryn Shellenbar-
ger, solo; Eleanor Giles, baritone
solo; Wllma Swatek, solo; Morgan
Meisinger, solo; Dennis Scott, John
Elliott, Arthur Skalak, Gwenneth
Newell, Raphael Toman, Frank Asch
enbroner, Blllie Knorr, Everett Dan
iel, Joe York, and Granville Sigler,
sang a song.
Swimming Pool
is Suggested for
Local Improvem't
Thought That Pool Could Be Made
Easily on City Land East of
Burlington Station.
A number of civic projects have
been suggested for the coming sum
mer to add to the improvement of
the city and among these is one of
a freshwater bathing beach located
on the city property just east of the
Burlington station on the site of the
former baseball park.
Those who are familiar with the
cost of preparing a project of this
kind believe that, the cost would be
only a few hundred dollars to dredge
out a bathing place similar to that
formerly in use at the Merrltt pits
north of this city.-; The dirt and sand
taken out would form a nice beach
when properly arranged and make
an ideal bathing .place and one so
located that it could be supervised in
a proper manner.
The location of the land should
permit water beiqg reached without
difficulty.- and the pool made self
clearing with the flowing water so1
that it would comply with all ne-
cessary health regulations.
A beach of this' kind would fill a
long felt want and provide a bath
ing place where the residents could
enjoy their -water, sports and in a
well regulated place 'and without a
large cost of operation.
Made Effective Thru County Organ
izations Handling Farm Loans ;
Means Sharp Reduction.
For the second time in 10 days,
the Federal Land Bank of Omaha has
reduced the permanent interest rate
on new loans, including those made
in this vicinity thru the Alvo Na
tional Farm Loan Association of Alvo,
Nebraska.
Cn every land bank loan closed
alter April 10 the rate of interest
will be 4V4 per cent for the entire
life of the loan. The first reduction,
announced April 1, cut the rate from
5 to 4,& per cent. The new rate is
the lowest ever offered by the land
bank.
According to information received
by Carl D. Ganz, secretary-treasurer
of the association the new low rat6
is made possible because there is a
ready market for land bank bonds.
An offering of 8162,000,000 in bonds
bearing ZM per cent coupons, made
in New York April 8, was heavily
oversubscribed. Land bank officials
said this indicates a firm faith in
the soundness of the land bank co
operative credit system, of which the
Alvo association is a part.
Since May, 1933, farmers in Iowa.
Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyom
ing, have borrowed more than f 300,
000,000 from the Omaha bank in the
form of land bank and commissioner
loans. The new interest rate will
save thousands of dollars annually
for 14,000 farmers whose applica
tions for loans are now In the bank,
as well as for all future borrowers.
The Interest reduction does not
affect commissioner loans, also made
thru the bank, the rate for which
remains at 5 per cent.
rlIiEIIIIlrtIIIIIIi:!I!H!III3III!IfI!IZIIlfl!EII!njiInniljfI!!II!niIIIIlHig
Has Wflofltte
Plattsmoutli's Leading
CasSi Store
Wednesday Specials
Peas, medium size, per can
51
S3 Swe-t ami Tender.
OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY
NEW COURT ORDER
A new district court rule, wherein
all attorneys and guardians ad litem
must be notified in cases where an
execution is Issued on a Judgment or
an order of sale Is issued in a fore
cosure, was promulgated by Judge
D. W. Livingston Friday at Nebraska
City.
Court rule: "In all cases where
an execution is . issued on a judg
ment to be levied to satisfy same or
an order of sale issued In a decree of
foreclosure, the names of all attor
neys and guardians ad litem shall be
endorsed thereon and the clerk upon
issuing such execution or order of
sale shall notify all attorneys and
guardians ad litem appearing of re
cord for any of the parties by letter
or telephone, and the sheriff shall
cause to appear on his notice of sale,
the names of all such attorneys and
guardians ad litem."
CALLED TO FREMONT
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson
and little son departed this after
noon for Fremont in response to a
message announcing the critical con
dition of the mother of Mr. Robinson.
The mother has been ill for several
months, gradually growing worse un
til this time when her recovery is a
matter of grave doubt.
GIVES SCHOOL LECTURES
Miss Christine Soennichsen gave
three lectures at the high school on
her recent trip to Mexico. The talks
were very much appreciated and
proved to be an Inspiration to all the
children who had an opportunity to
hear her.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them I
Poultry Pro
ducers in Good
Situation
Storage Stocks Are Low and Meat
Prices Are High Through
out the Country.
-Nebraska poultry producers appar
ently are favorably situated at pres
ent. That's the opinion of L. B.
Snyder of the rural economics depart
ment at the college of agriculture.
Production has been low and stor
age stocks are low. Meat prices are
high and probably will not be much
lower. Even tho feed prices are high
er than in 1934, the increased use of
feed should prove profitable. Grain!
prices should be lower later on,
which will prove an advantage to tho
man whose pullets are developed
enough to come into production this
coming fall. These are some of Sny
der's conclusions.
"Stocks of poultry in storage have
been high all season because of the
extraordinary close culling practiced
this year," he declares. "With the
rise In egg prices during February,
the heavy movement of fowls into
storage has been checked. Stocks of
frozen broilers is high this year.
Commercial earlyj broiler production
has been heavy in the eastern parts
of the country. Most of these birds
will have to be consumed before
prices can go up very substantially."
Nebraska farmers have reduced the
number of hens and pullets on farms.
On Jan. 1, 1934, there were 14,631,
000 on farms. On the same date thl3
year. A. E. Anderson, state statis
tician, estimated there were about
12,000. Production per hen has been
lower than usual, but feeding for
heavier production should prove
profitable for producers who can sup
pi yearly green feed and who have
flocks ready for laying early this
fall.
From Friday's Daily
The passing of Good Friday, one
of the outstanding . events of the
Christian world was observed in the
churches of the city today with spe
cial services to commemorate the pas
slon of Christ.
There were prayers throughout the
day at the St. Luke's Episcopal
church as well as the impressive Good
Friday services at the Catholic
churches.
Special services will be held this
evening at the St. Paul's Evangelical
church, while at the Methodist
church there will be presented "The
Seven Last Word3 of Christ," by Du
bois.
ORDERED FROM CITY
William Neil Mathhewson, caught
attempting to steal a shirt from the
men's department at Soennichsen's,
was escorted to the boundaries of the
city Thursday and told not to ap
pear hereafter In this community.
The shirt was recovered as he left the
store and to save the city the cost
of his care he was given the "bum's
rush" from the city.
WILL VISIT AT HASTINGS
Cass county is one oT tho finest
agricultural centers In the state.
Improved farming conditions and
better prices for farm products
wilt react to the advantage of ev
ery town In this territory.
Thcnas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
Z
From Saturday's Dallv
Miss Eleanor Iliber of this city,
departed today for Hastings, Nebras
ka, where she will enjoy a visit at
the home of her brother, John Hiber,
Jr., and family over Easter and
Arbor day.
.100
Kraut, large No. 2z can . . . .
Milk, IGA, tall cans, 3 for. . 190
Grape Juice, IGA, pint bottle ...... 170
Spinach, large No. 2 can . 130
Corn Flakes, Miller's, 2 for 190
Lye, IGA, 3 cans for 210
Oyster Shell, 100-lb. bag Q90
Starting Mash, 100-lb. bag . $2.05
Stock Salt, 100-lb. bag 490
Crackers, Soda, 2-lb. caddy 190
Sugar, granulated, 100-lb. bag. . .$5.29
Flour, White Daisy or Boss $1.69
Full 4tt-Ib. nn;.
Prunes, 3 lbs. for 250
Measr GalEoaa Floats
PEACHES
PEARS
APRICOTS
BLACKBERRIES
LOGANBERRIES
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES. .
RED PITTED CHERRIES. J
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Hamburger, fresh ground, 2 lbs 270
Pork Chops, per lb 270 M
Fresh Hog Liver, 2 lbs. for 230 H
Pork Loin Ends, by piece, lb 200 E
Avrroare AVrlstat., 2 to 3 Pvuudx. 1.1
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 220
Bologna, per lb 150 H
iiiiin
Full No. 10 Can
4 Op
Biantlius Hardy
Race of Sparklers
"! fflllY dzkYt&Yl 'asain coming into popularity because
1U1 - A UlU VSalUCUjof thejr rlch coiorfiig, particularly in
and also retain the clove fragrance.
There are many named varieties but
mixed seed gives varieties of fine
quality which may be propagated
from cuttings. Hardy carnations are
Grass Pinks, with Clover-Like Scent,
. and Sweet Williams are Two
Favorite Members.
The large family of pinks, dian-
thus, have rooted themselves deeply
in the affection of most flower lovers.
They are a hardy, race of sparklers
and with the exception of a few of
the alpine varieties may be grown
with complete confidence.
Fragrance Is one of their delight
ful qualities. The old-fashioned grass
the scarlet and dark red shades.
While not as hardy as tho grass
pinks, they survive the winters easily
if given a mulch of straw or leaves.
A robust rock garden Cower has
been produced by crossing the All
wood with a dwarf alpine pink.
All the pinks are very easily raised
rroni seed, being noted for the speed
with which they germinate, five days
sometimes bringing them through tho
earth. The pinks as a race delight in
lime soil. They like good drainage
and rich fare. Transplant them as
pinks, dianthus plumarius, with their
clove scent, and the Sweet Williams, soon as the first pair of true leaves
dianthus barbatus, are the two most 'appear and let them grow 2 Inches
generally grown forms, and deserve
a place in every garden.
The grass pinks have been devel
oped Into a fine range of large-flowered
types, with colors ranging from
rich crimson to white, all with hand
some dark zonlngs. Combining the
carnation with these pinks has given
a new strain known aa the Allwoods.
The Allwood pinks have the heavy
texture of carnations with the free
blooming habit of the grass pinks
apart until their permanent quar
ters are ready for them.
The greatest value of tho grass
pinks Is for edgings. Walks edged
on each side with these pinks are one
of tho most popular plantings that
can be made and when covered with
fragrant bloom in June make a fine
display. If the bloom is sheared as
It fades they will give Intermittent
bloom all summer. If allowed to seed
the blooming season is over for them.
Charge New York Beer Baron Earned Two Million
it,.
at
..A
if N
1
0
mil : ..,
J v. ;
i - J 1. iWT-H '
4- Wl 'Ill II ..HI rWl f 1,, J.
Judf Bryant Dutcl Schultx
Here are photos taken at Syracuse,' N. Y., where
Arthur Flegenheimer, alias "Dutch Schultz", no
torious New York racketeer, is on trial charged
with defrauding the government out of $92,103
iPLM&Q.ntetaiet'J QdgeJBryant, left, before whom
Attorney J. R. Davis
the case" is" being tried; "Dutch Schultz", center;
and chief defense counsel, J. Richard Davis, right,
are shown as they left court aftsr a trial sosion.
It is estimated that Schultz earned $2,000,000 dur
ing his regime as beer baron..