it
PAGE SIS
MARRIED AT CITY HALL
Friday afternoon at the city hall
occurred the marriage of Miss Mar
guerite Wright and Mr. Leo P. Dolan,
both of Kansas City, Missouri, who
motored from their home for the
happy event. The ceremony was per
formed by Judge Charles L. Graves
in his usual impressive manner and
the bridal party had as the witnesses
for the nuptials Councilman W. C.
Tippens and City Weighmaster Paul
Vandervoort who were called into
service by Judge Graves.
ASSESSORS MAKE REPORT
The wlndup of the assessment of
Cass county is now being completed
and a large number of the assessors
have turned in their reports to Coun
ty Assessor W. H. Puis. Among those
who have reported in the last few
days are James Rebal, second ward;
Ray Haslam,' Weeping Water; Miles
Allen, third ward; E. P. Betts, Tip
ton' precinct; Paul Marshall, Stove
Creek precinct; John E. Schutz,
fourth ward; G. C. Iloback, Ne
hawka, and R. E. Norris, Avoca.
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
The Woodman Circle held a very
pleasant meeting this week at the
hospitable home of Mrs. Harry Kru
ger and with a large number of the
members present to take part In the
business session and the fine social
time that followed. At the close of
the pleasant afternoon dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
to complete the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vitersnlk of
Omaha were here Thursday to spend
Memorial day with their relatives
and old time friends and were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Novatny, parents of Mrs. Vitersnlk.
Greenfield
Solid Pack
Tomatoes or
Cloverdale Sugar
CORN
Ko. 2 Can
-- M
Summer Isle, Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
No. 2 Can, 15
No. 2Vz Can -
1?
SPARE RIBS, fresh, meaty, ib. ... l2V2c
BGILING BEEF, choice Rib, lb. 12Y2c
PORK LIVER, young, tender, lb 10c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 2 lbs.. ... ..... . . . . .29c
STEAKS, Round, Sirloin or T-Bone, lb. .......... . 29c
VEAL CUTLETS, fancy Boneless, lb . . . ...... 29c
BEEF BRAINS, fancy Selected, set. . . . . , . ........ .5c
OX TAILS, lean quality, for soup, lb 5c
MINCED HAM, in piece or sliced, lb 15c
LUNCHEON MEAT, Swift's Vacuum cooked, lb 29c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, Swift's fancy, lb 22c
FILLETS of HADDOCK (Genuine), 2 lbs 25c
ORANGES, fancy Calif. Valencia, 344 size, doz.. . .15c
Svrf- a ad Jalrr.
LOGONS, fancy, juicy California, 360 size, doz 15c
WATERMELONS, sweet, red ripe Tom Watson, lb 3c
llr Whole or Half.
NEW CABBAGE, fresh, solid green Mississippi, lb. ... 4c
YAMS, Louisiana Porto Rican, U. S. No. 1, 6 lbs 25c
TOMATOES, firm, red ripe Florida, 2 lbs 25c
CARROTS, fresh green top Texas, large bunch 5c
ONIONS, fancy White or Yellow, 2 lbs 15c
Miller's Crhpy
Corn
Flakes r
3Lge.Pkgs. ZOC
Fancy Pink
SALMON
Mb. Tall OH
Can, 2 for iDC
Oatman's Dundee
MILK
O Cans 19c
Sunrise
COFFEE
Mb., 17 4Q
3-lb. Bag tC
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, lOVfe-oz. can 5
Van Camp's Fancy Kraut, No. 300 can, 8 ; No. 2y2 can 10
Serv-U-Rite Sweet Peas, No. 2 can, 12 ; 2 for 23
Qibb's Gritless Spinach, No. 2y2 can 13
Grape Nuts, pkg. 13
Hinky-Dinky Coffee, 3-lb. bag, 55 ; Mb. bag 19
Butter-Hut
U&UmMU Mayors
4Pkg,. --
Clean, Quick Silverleaf
or Crystal White
Soap Flakes
5-lb. Pkg. - - gC
AW APPRECIATION
The members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps desire to take this means
of expressing their appreciation to
the members of the Boy Scouts, War
ren Reed, John K. Bestor, John
Rishel, Billy Evers and George Mark
for their assistance. The W. R. C.
also desires to thank Mrs. Herman
Thomas as well as the Scouts for the
work ci flaging the graves of the
G. A. R. and W. R. C. in Oak Hill
cemetery.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
From Thursday' DalYjr
The Westminster Guild held a
very pleasant social meeting last
evening at the home of Wllhelmina
Kenrichsen. The devotions were led
by Eleanor Olson.
After the business meeting the
committee had many interesting
games prepared which were very
much enjoyed.
At a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
SHOWING DIPROVEMENT
Mrs. Anna Zitka returned home
Wednesday night from Omaha where
she was called by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Jolin Erzidel, who was
taken ill several days ago and is now
at the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha.
The sister has shown some improve
ment and it is hoped that she may
soon be in shape to undergo an
operation.
VISITING IN THE CITY
From Friday' Dally
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Feelhauer and
daughters, Barbara and Rachel, of
Tekamah, were in the city today
where they were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson, the
latter a daughter.
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., June 4-5
Good Grade Brand
Cut
CARROTS
No. 2 Can - - - -
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
27c
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
48-lb.
Bag
$1.69
Mountain Grown
Regular or Drip Grind
can
:..s
1 Lb. Can
ISP
TEE
Reemployment
Service Offers
Farm Laborers
Twenty Thousand Registered With
Bureau and Available for Farm
Labor Over the State.
Due to the lateness of the plann
ing season and the apparent bright
future In farm conditions caused by
our plentiful rains, it appears that
there will be a large demand for
qualified farm hands.
Franci3 V. Cornell, state director
of the national reemployment ser
vice, requests that agriculturists con
tinue their cooperation in employing
farm labor.
There are now available 20,000 ex
cellent farm hands registered with
the National Reemploymen Service
in the State of Nebraska.
District offices are located in the
following cities: Fremont, Omaha,
Lincoln, Columbus, Grand Island,
Hastings, North Platte, Scottsbluff,
O'Neill and Alliance. In addition to
these district offices, there are 68
county offices with a local represen
tative, who will be glad to supply
any farmer with farm labor.
The National Reemployment Ser
vice is operated under the U. S. De
partment cf Labor, and offers a free
service to employer and employee.
CCC BOYS INJURED
From Friday's Dally
Last evening a large truck loaded
with members of the Fort Crook CCC
camp was overturned at the "S"
curve north of the fort shortly after
11 o'clock. There were a large num
ber of cars passing at the time and
the highway filled with persons en
deavoring to assist the occupants of
the truck. A number of the occu
pants were badly shaken up and
bruised in the overturned truck.
CALLED TO LINCOLN
From Frlday'a Daily
County Attorney W. O. Kieck,
County Commissioners J. A. PItz,
Fred H. Gorder and E. B. Chapman
were at Lincoln today where they
were in consultation with a group
of state and county officials on pub
lic works projects that are pending
in the state. The local officers will
represent the Interests of Cass county
at the meeting.
VISITS IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Trimpe and
daughters, Helen and Hazel and Mrs.
Abbie Gallagher and daughter,
Nancy, of Omaha, were In the city
Thursday for a few hours attending
the memorial services and also visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. , Brown, the former a . brother of
Mrs. Trimpe and Mrs. Gallagher.
RETURNS TO THE WEST
Miss Elizabeth Hatt, who has been
here enjoying a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Hatt, departed Friday afternoon for
Seattle, Washington, where for the
past several years she haB made her
home. Miss Hatt is engaged with the
main offices of the Pacific Telephone
company where she has been since
first going to the west coast.
VISITS AT KEARNEY
James Mauzy, Jr., departed for
Kearney, Nebraska, Friday afternoon
where he will spend a few weeks of
his school vacation at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. T. J. Todd and family.
James accompanied his aunt and
cousin, Mrs. Todd and Henry, who
were here for Memorial day.
RECEIVES PLEASING HONOR
Francis Hetherington. the organ
Izer and president of the largest
Young Democratic club in the state
was pleasantly surprised yesterday to
receive from President Roosevelt a
personal autographed sketch of the
nation's chief executive.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson and
little daughter, of Lincoln, were here
Memorial day to visit at the home of
Mr. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Peterson, returning home last
evening.
Mrs. Agnes Chapman, of Lincoln,
Is in the city to spend a short time
and Is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Val Burklo.
1
T Thoaas Wallla? Ccsasa
r j.
f Abstracts of Title ?
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
FLATTSilOUTH XVIinNa JOURNAL
A pure virgin wool
hard twist worsted
suit that will hold its
shape . . . and tailor
made, for only
$22-50
What Do You Say?
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
PEERLESS DROP GAME
Thursday evening the Cardinals,
fast kittenball team composed of
young men of west of this city, took
the Donat Peerless team by the score
of 16 to 13 at Athletic park.
The Peerless suffered from massed
attacks In the sixth inning that sent
their opponents into a comfortable
lead behind the excellent pitching of
Kaffenberger, who retired eleven by
the strikeout route and gave three
passes. Rummel and Forbes each
donated four free tickets to the Car
dinals and were unable to strike out
any of their opponents. Fred Hull of
the Donats led the batting with a
home run and three bagger for his
team.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Cardinals
AB R H PO A
Saxon, ss 6 2 4 0 1
II. Meisinger, cf 5 1 1 1 0
Thierolf. 3b 5 1110
Salsburg, lb 4 0 1 4 0
Lohnes, c 5 1 1 11 1
Helm, rs 4 2 0 1 1
Sprieck. If J-t 3 110
Keil. 2b -w 2 11 2 0
Davis, rf 2 2 1 0 0
Kaffenberger, p. 3 1 2 0 0
Hennings. 2b 3 2 2 0 0
40 16 16 21 3 5
Donat's
AB R II PO A E
Wehrbeln, ss 4 1 1 1 3 0
T. Lee, 2b 4 2 3 2 1 1
McCrary, rs 4 11110
Aylor, lb-3b 4 1 2 6 0 1
Vanlan'ham. 3b 3 1 0 2 0 1
C. Forbee. c-p 3 3 1110
Donat, If 3 2 0 0 0 0
Hull. 2b-cf U 13 10 0
J. Forbes, rf 4' 0 0 2 0 0
Rummel. lb-p .-311412
32 13 12
Reed, Bolen,
Scorer, Kerr.'
!0 7 6
Shubeck
Umpires:
and Taylor.
A UNIFORM DIVORCE BILL
Chicago. United States Senator
James Hamilton Lewis announced he
intends to work toward passage by
congres of a uniform national divorce
bill. He said he believed the chances
of passage of such a bill by the pres
ent congressional session were good,
adding: "I believe it's in line with
the federal policy of gaining control
over things which are confusing be
cause of diversification thru varying
state laws. There really should be a
national divorce law so that a divorce
obtained In one state would be resog
nized In all states and to do away
with such scandalous places as Reno
and other 'divorce resorts.' "
BOY KILLS BROTHER,
. . OWING TO JEALOUSY
New York, May, 30. Jealousy of
an overgrown 16-year-old boy for his
3-year-old brother, was blamed by de
tectives today for the killing of John
Lancaric.
They said the "big brother." Syl
vester, who had assumed control of
a poverty-ridden family of widowed
mother and seven children, confessed
he had kicked the little boy to death.
A sister, Josephine, 12, said Syl
vester frightened her Into telling the
mother that "Johnny" had been hurt
by some boys playing ball in Central
park.
LAD CHAINED TO BED
FOR "BEING BAD BOY"
Kansas City, Kans.. May 80. Tru
man Wright. Jr.. 11, apparently suf
fering no 111 effects from a six-day
Imprisonment, told police today he
was chained to a bedstead by his
father because he "had been a bad
boy and ran away from home."
The father, , a 39f-3ear-old PWA
worker, was released on two
hun-
dred-dollar bond..
' The boy's divorced mother found
Truman chained when she called to
Tisit.
TEXAS BANK ROBBED ,
OF $5,000 BY 3 MEN
Megargel, Tex., May 30. Three
men held up four persons In the
First State bank here today and rob
bed the bank of approximately Ave
thousand dollars. They fled In
small sedan.
St. John's School
Holds Its Closing
Exercises of Year
Class of Twelve Graduated From the
Eighth Grade Last Evening
Give Fine Program.
The St. John's parochial school
held the closing exercises of the
school year Tuesday evening at the
Knights of Columbus hall before an
audience that filled the seating
capacity of the hall and made neces
sary many standing.
The entertainment was also the
occasion of the graduation of a class
of twelve .young people from the
school, who after eight years of
faithful school work under the guid
ance of the teachers of the Ursaline
sisterhood and are now ready to take
up their future work in the high
( school.
The salutatory of the clas3 was
given by Miss Harriett Case, who
welcomed the parents and friends
on behalf of the graduating class of
the school to the very pleasant en
tertainment that had been prepared
for them.
The active program was opened by
a very clever skit by the pupils of
the fifth grade of the school and
which showed the careful training
given them by the teachers.
The boys of the school presented a
very entertaining three act play,
"The Boy Scout Hero," in which was
depicted the true spirit of a Scout in
doing a good turn each day and in
the punishment of snobbishness
among the members toward their as
sociates. In the play there was a
great deal of clever comedy given
by James Sandin, Elmore Brink and
James Webb. The members of the
cast comprised James Webb, Elmore
Brink, Stuart Sedlak, Theodore Lib
ershal, Albin Chovanec, Leo Hiskett,
Matthew Sedlak, James Sandin,
Harry Shiffer, Bernard Kubicka, Don
ald Otter8tein, Edwin Hiber, Dennis
Hiskett, Jerry Downs, Francis Kvapil,
Leonard Sikora and John Hiskett.
The primary grades of the school
also presented a clever little skit and
in which the youngsters received a
fine response from their audience.
The older girls of the school were
presented in a three act play, "The
Charity Pupil," and in which Betty
Jo Libershal was cast in the leading
role of the school pupil who was sup
posed to be the charity pupil but in
reality was the daughter of a wealthy
lady that in the closing act saved
the school by an endowment and
wiped out all indebtedness. The cast
of this clever play comprised Alice
Bennett, Betty Jo Libershal, Jo
sephine Warga, Mary Kvapil, Har
riott Case, Alice Rea, Helen Sikora,
Anna Altschaffl, Rita Berlett. Betty
Ruffner, Mary Pittman, Renee Brown,
Betty Messersmith, Helen Heigl,
Clara Pittman.
The fourth graders of the school
presented the "Labor Convention," a
short skit that which was one of the
clever features of the evening and ex
cellently given.
The valedictory of the class was
given by James Lawrence Webb, who
in behalf of the class membership
traced the years of their pleasant
associations from the first days of the
school to the present hour of gradu
ation and the entry on a new epoch
in the lives of the young people. The
class speaker told of the feeling of
gratitude that the class felt for the
unselfish and untiring efforts of the
Bisters of the school in their Instruc
tlons, the sacrifices of the parents In
keeping them In school and to Father.
Agius for his religious training as
well as the instructions of the teach
ers that had given them a spiritual
foundation for their educational
work. The valedictory was splendidly
given and an impressive farewell to
the class assoclat!ons of the St.
John's school.
Father George Agius, pastor of the
St. John's church presented Super
intendent L. S. Devoe of the city
schools as the speaker of the even
ing. Mr. Devoe in his remarks gave
the highest praise to the splendid
work of the Ursaline sisters who form
the faculty of the school, pointing
to the high standard of scholarship
that had been marked in the pupils
of the St. John's school and which
was shown in the many honors that
they had won in competitive events
with other schools. He praised aiso
the
students inai naa coiuo m
city high 8chol to complete their
educational work as outstanding. Mr.
Devoe stressed the necessity of the
fundamentals of education that are
received In the grade schools and
which fit the student for further ad
vancement in educational lines or
the active duties of life and the
necessity of the spiritual phase of
education to complete the well bal
anced education. Mr. Devoe also
praised the American spirit of tol
erance and fellowship that was one
IHm!HIIIIniiHI!IBHHnin!InHIiIIl!IIISfOII!!!in!IiISIiI!iniIlIlli
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
Green or Wax Beans, 3 No. 2 cans . . 25i
Peas, Wisconsin packed, 2 for 25
Pork and Beans, 1-lb. tins 5
Potatoes, solid, per peck 250
Prunes, medium size, 2 lbs 150
Dill Pickles, full quart jar . . . 170
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. tin. . .210
Kraft Cheese, 2-lb. pkgr 530
Miller,s Corn Flakes, lge. size, 3 for . 250
Flour, 48-lb. bag $1-63
O-K Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 150
ooap Chips, 5-lb. box 340
HO. 10 GALLON FRUITS
PRUNES, No. 10 can 29c
PEACHES or PEARS, No. 10 can 43c
CATSUP, No. 10 can. 49c
RED PITTED CHERRIES, No. 10 can 47c
LOGANBERRIES, No. 10 can 47c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Corn fed Beef Shoulder Steak, lb. . . 220
Fresh Pork Knuckles, lb 12J40
GROUND VEAL
TWO Pounds for
Frankfurters, 2 lbs. for 350
H Fresh Ground Hamburger, 2 lbs. . . . 220 g
Il!!!Ii!i!!!HIil!iI!ffl
of the basic rocks on which
the
structure of government rested.
The members of the sraduatin
class were James Webb, Stuart Sed-
lakf james , Sandin. Theodore Liber-
shal, Elmore Brink, Donald Otter
stein, Leo Hiskett. Harriett Case,
Alice Bennett, Mary Kvapil, Helen
Sikora, Mary Pittman.
The distribution of awards and
diplomas was made by Father George
Agius, the pastor of the church, who
congratulated the young people of
the class and the school on the very
successful year Just closed.
The prize for perfect attendance
at the school was awarded to Jack
Hadraba.
Prizes for catechism (given by the
Catholic Daughters) were awarded
to Harriet Case, Betty Shiffer and Leo
Brink.
Prizes for diligence In music were
awarded to Helen Sikora, Harriet
Case, Betty Ruffner, Wilbur Claus,
Helen Heigl, Alice Rea, Clara Pitt
man, Thomas Doody, Catherine
Brink, Rose Brink.
MELLON LEFT 21 MILLIONS
Pittsburgh.. The estate of the
late R. B. Mellon, brother of Andrew
Mellon. Is valued at 121,015,170.15
in an Inventory filed with the reg
ister of wills. This is exclusive of
real estate.
The bulk of the estate, $21,235,
091.76, is in stocks, and the remain
der is In bonds, mortgages, notes, and
cash. The inventory was made by
H. A. Phillips and E. B. Clarke, ap
praisers and the value placed on the
various items represents either their
market or fair value at the time of
Mellon's death, Dec. 1, 193 3.
The same Inventory of assets will
be filed later with the federal gov
ernment. Since the liabilities were
not listed, no estimate of the inheri
tance tax due on the estate is avail
able at this time.
Part payments against the total
taxes have already been made to the
federal and state government. The
cash, amounting to $44,289.74, Is
contained in checking accounts in
three banks, the Union Trust com
pany and the Mellon National bank
in Pittsburgh and the Guaranty
Trust company of New York.
BARK3NO OF A DOG
REVEALS TWO DEATHS
wkinir r . h
today broke Into an apartment occu
pied by Mrs. F. B. Newton, 60, and
her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Roberts,
38, and found both women dead.
Preliminary Investigation indi
cated, police said, that Mrs. Roberts
had killed her mother, and then turn
ed the pistol upon herself. The
weapon was found still clutched in
her right hand.
A busy season ahead in canning
Industry as moisture assures good
crops In all lines.
MONDAY, JUKE 3, 1935.
"" "
Wife 1
CHARLEY CURTIS SAYS THAT
DOZEN MEN COULD BEAT F. R.
Washington, May 30. An asser
tion that there are "at least a dozen"
republicans who could defeat Frank
lin D. Roosevelt In the 193C presi
dential campaign was made today by
Charles Curtis, vice-president in tho
Hoover, administration.
In an interview Curtis, a political
campaigner for 40 years, said he was
planning a tour that would take him
as far west as New Mexico shortly
but would not say whether the Jour
ney was for any political purpose.
"With a good campaign we will
carry the country at the next elec
tion," he said. "I expect to be in tho
campaign but not as a candidate for
anything."
He spoke of the supreme court's
NRA decision as "a good talking
point" for the battle. "It's one of
the outstanding Issues," he said.
BURY RED OAK CRASH VICTIM
Red Oak, la.. May 30. Masonic
and. military rites were held at Red
Oak Thursday for James Garner Tel
fer, 34, killed in an auto accident
Tuesday near Ponca, Neb. He was a
son of the late Alex Tclfer, retired
Methodist minister.
Young Telfer was a graduate of
the Red Oak high school and Iowa
State college. He was a member of
the Masonic lodge, American Legion,
the Forty and Eisht and Methodist
church.
He whs a sulesnuin for tho J. 1).
Adams Co., vt Oraahu. Two brothers
and a sister survive.
FILES A $250,000 SUIT
IN "WIFE SWAP" CASE
Los Angc!H, May 30. A new tan
gle Involved xirlaclimU In I An
geles' famous "wife wapping" "so
ycFterduy hen lira. Iuh C. Sewell
filed suit for 250 thousand dollars
damages against Mrs. Jane Emerson,
charging uho alienated the affec
tions of Burton
yachtsman.
Mrs. Sewell charged that Mrs. Em
erson, by moans of "blandishment,
flattery and protestations of love" in
duced Sowell to leave his home and
take up an illicit association with
her.
PENNIES FOR LICENSE
St. Taul. Neb., May 29. When
Richard Keating and MI33 Lorctta
Dorzych went to the office of County
Judge Peter Hansen to obtain a mar
riage license, they rolled out 200 Den-
liics on the Judge's desk in payment
ror tne license.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Tha
dental offices oi Tir t t
Heineman will be open each Satur
day evening from this date until
September 1, 1935. a6-ttw
r
