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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1935)
MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1935. PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL the PBattsmeaith Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Eitered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., aa second-class mail matter I MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PBICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. w A JUNKMAN'S offer will be mighty small reim bursement if your car be comes wrecked in a col lision. But an insurance policy will pay the value of the car BEFORE , the collision. Searl 5. Davis OFKICKS: 20 1TOOU Platts. State Bank Bldg. See the goods you huy. Catalog descriptions are flowery enough, but how about the goods when you get them? NEW SYSTEM OF TAXATION Name Lincoln Man to Head Church Group Nebraska Methodist Laymen Elect Dr. F. M. Greg; Other Offi cers Are Selected. Denver. A complete new of taxation was urged by M. J. Des mond, deputy state auditor or Minne sota, who spoke at a national con vention of state officials. "Confiscating wealth under the guise of redistribution is the worst tax technic this country has ever ex perienced," he said. "It not only is unfair, it also strangles business. We must find a new system lor taxation. Real estate is being taxed far beyond its value. There must be some other source of money tor government. Un less the tax burden Is equalized, there will be an uprising of taxpayers In this country. The people will demand not only that taxes be reduced, but they will want taxes slashed to a minimum. The legislators of the country should adopt the simple maxim of 'live and let live Instead of the current clinches about soak ing rich or soaking the poor." F. M. Gregg. Ph. D., of Nebraska Wesleyan university, Lincoln, Friday afternoon was named president of the Nebraska Methodist Layman's confer ence, meeting at the Hanscom Park church at Omaha. Other officers named Friday after- T T If TToot VS f"3 Rvstem'noon were nenry museum, wo-. ANNOUNCING Something Different NU WAY ADDITION OPENING Wednes., Sept. 18 " fl "TV ft Come and Bring Your Friends . 1 CHICXEN SANDWICHES EOT WAT 6th Street and Avenue A I N VALLERY" BROTHERS SOUTH SIXTH STREET AT THE ALLEY Complete Line John Deere Farm Implements GRANT BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS Gasoline . . . Oils . . . Tires . . . Lowest Prices Henry Distort 30-inch Saw Blades C C Extra Special during Korn Karnival Each vJ0J Harness and Horse Collars vice president; Frank MJ. Miles, Lin coin, secretary, and Mrs. C. H. Ran dall, Randolph, treasurer. nt vfls named chairman of a committee of seven delegates to the nntinnnl lavr.ien's conference in Co lumbus, Ohio, in May, 193G. Other delegates were Dr. W. F. Callfas, Omaha; Miss El!a Watson, Lincoln; Walter S. Rogers, Aiisworth; Frank Dafoe, Tecumseh; Mrs. F. G. Pen nington, Wymoro and W. W. Reed, Rosalie. Bishop Leete Speaks. Alternate delegates are Mrs. J. Floyd McLean, Lincoln; W. Edgar Gates. Lincoln and Isaac J. Nisley, North Platte. Conference delegates Friday morn ing heard Bishop Frederick I). Leete speak on fundamentals of spiritual wealth. Using as his theme, "God's Rich PeoDle." supplemented by the text, "Thou Are Rich," from Revelations, Bishop Leete correlated economic rules with basic religious precepts. Upholds Profits. "There can never be prosper ity," he suid. "without wealth and profit. Destroy wealth, and you injure the poor. Destroy reasonable profits, and you stop employment and reduce all to beggary." "It is not Wealth," Bishop Leete emphatically stated, "but the evil love of wealth that i3 condemned by the Bible." Declaring that swollen incomes and bonuses received by corporation officials encourage Communism and economic agitation and ultimately lead to the destruction of life, lib erty and religion, Bishop Leete said: "Honorable corporation offi cials argue that it is just as hon est to get money by bullets as by -ballots and proxies." t r Hold Conferen.ee. ' '. "'A closed united conference busi ness session followed the devotional address. At the conference in the church parlors at 8 a. m. devotional j exercises were lead by W. S. Rogers j of Ainsworth, Neb. j At the afternoon session, which j convened at .2 p. m., the chief address J was made by Dr. Frederick Carl ! Eislen, Chicago. FAHY TO EE COUNSEL Washington. The national labor relations board announced the selec tion of Charles Fahy as its general counsel. Fahy, who has been head of the petroleum administrative i board, takes his new post Monday. What Does Future Hold for Miss. America 1935? Mils Cincinnatti Mi California a " rvi Avu it i K s ' I T i 4 1 " ?J if i ! - ;f c , I ; i- - c' i , ; Mi. New 'York. Once'rnore scores of attractive young women from all parts of United States are' gathering at Atlantic; City .to compete : for I the title, of '"Miss America . 1935. - History has proved that many of them face 'disillusionment and heartbreak. Even the winners are often losers. Hopeful of winning lame on tbejtage or in the movies, many try their Mis. Kentucky Philadelphia luck on Broadway or in Hollywood, only to meet', .with disappointment and defeat,- Few weeks pass" . but what the headlines carry the tragic tale of some ! beauty who has taken the easiest way out. Somej of those who were selected to represent their home states and cities are shown above. What does the ' future hold for them? . . . LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE OR TRADE A wagon box in good condition. Also corn elevator. Ben Albin, Union. ltw FOR SALE Choice No. 1 Timothy seed for sale. 1403 Murray. J. D. Erhart. 89-4tv SEED WHEAT FOR SALE Cheyenne Seed Wheat at $1.00 per bushel. Frank Buell, 3 miles south west of Murdock. Phone 1130. 85r4t sw DEAD ANIMALS Dead animals removed free of charge, Teleph6ne South Omaha Ren dering Works, Market 462C. Reverse charges. n5-tfw REVOLUTIONIZED FARMING Not so many years ago agricultural cooperatives were regarded with sus picion. Some believed that they could produce nothing worth while, they were needless "luxuries." Others thought they ' would merely waste time and money of their farmer mem bers. Today the cooperative has come into the "necessity" classification so far as the progressive farmer is con cerned. The time he gives to it Is as nothing compared to the benefits he rece-ves. And the money he contri butes in dues Is returned to him many times over in more stable mar kets, and better pries for his pro duce. The cooperatives have slowly, quietly and effectivelycaused a vir tual agricultural revolution. They have gone a long way toward taking the guess-work, out of farming wherein each , producer raised as much as he could, irrespective of mar kets or demand, and sold it for what he was offered. The old-time farmer was at the mercy of the middleman the modern farmer, with his organ ization doing the talking and bar gaining for him, has applied proven business methods, toward achieving a better place in' the world.. Cooperatives ; have made a great record during depression and when butter times, return, they are going to show' the'emtntry "what real agri cultural progress "means. The Battle Against Car Gas Goes Forward 37,000 Motorists Warned of Invis ible Poison Monoxide Gas as Cause of Accidents. Sponsors of the nation-wide High way Safety Campaign launched in August, which concentrated on car bon monoxide gas as the unknown quantity back of many road disasters, are continuing their crusade into September. Last month more than 37,000 motorists learned in detail the dangers of fumes through free ex haust gas tests on a Power Prover at service stations, a motor analysis which will remain open to the public until October 1. Alarming conditions were exposed in 60 per cent of the cars tested. These include leaky ex haust systems and high percentages of monoxide gas discharged from the motors, unnoticed details which have caused many accidental deaths thru their sleep-inducing effects on driv ers. With state motor vehicle commis sioners and safety authorities endors ing the personal contact method of combating the perilous gas, 10,000 safety crusaders are being kept in the field to acquaint drivers with the opportunity to discover if their cars endanger them. In New York, C. A. Harnett, Motor Cehicle Bureau head, said, "We have taken cognizance of these fumes as a real menace. In ob serving the rules of safe driving, mo torists should not overlook this in visible danger." N0RRIS IMPRESSED BY DAM OPEN NEW OFFICES To meet the increasing demand for direct telegraph service to western Nebraska and southeast Wyoming, the Postal Telegraph company opened on September 1, twelve new telegraph offices, giving 24 hour, service, in western Nebraska, and five in south eastern Yv'yoming, according to an announcement made here today by H. P. McCulla, general superintend ent of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company. The headquarters for this group of offices will be located in Scottsbluff, and will be operated by the Platte Valley Telephone company. The of fices will be located at the following points: Bayard, Broadwater. Gering, Lisco, Lewellen, Lyman, Melbeta, Minatare, Mitchell, Morrill and Osh kosh, in Nebraska; and Guernsey, La Grange, Lingle, Torrington and Yoder, in Wyoming. "These additional offices will give our customers complete telegraph coverage in this section of Nebraska and Wyoming," stated Mr. McCulla. Norris, Tenn. In shirt sleeves, Senator Norris scrambled over the giant dam which bears his name, took a motorboat ride on the fastening lake behind the dam, and described it all as "impressive and grand." "I am wonderfully impressed with the project," he said. "I can't sug gest anything that I think would im prove the work on Norris dam, and I have inspected a great many dams. They are ahead of the schedule and the cost is way bslow estimates." In an interview Norri3 charged that "powerful utility holding com panies in the United Stales arc pre paring to brinn heavy financial pres sure to bear4 to defeat the, rnomin ation of President Roosevelt. But If the democrats renominate Roosevelt, there is no question but that he will be re-electd." e NURSES IN MEMORIAL RITES Nebraska City, Neb. Memorial services for the late Martha Taylor, for twenty-five years in charge of the state nurses' registry at Lincoln, fea tured a district No. 3 meeting Thurs day of the Nebraska State Nurses as sociation. In a program given in the chapel of the state school for the blind, Miss Esther Heatey and Dr. D. D. Stone cypher, both of Nebraska City, spoke Miss Frieda Penfold of Lincoln, dis trict president, was in charge. More than forty-five nurses from south eastern Nebraska were here. The Otoe County Nurses association was host to the meeting. J. Howard Davis Attorney at Law Plattsmouth Consider Price - - - but Consider SERVICE First! Br r THIS IS OUR POLICY . . . AND SHOULD EE YOURS VvTe realise that our service must te, at all times, within the reach of all peopl; but we insist that, whatever the price, the service must be truly worthy of the reputation we have been building for a great many years. SATTLER. FUNERAL HOME 1 WrWW.'i 41HST.S AVE. A ltigS4sS " PLATTSMOUTH. N EB R, l4fiP-o. PHONE Combine Business with Pleasure . . . and Reap And DURING KORN KARNIVAL Wednesday, Thurs, Friday, Saturday September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth Some Money Savers The New Gem Razor with 5 blades 49 Chevron Hot Water Bottles 79 Pen and Pencil Sets for School C9 Purse flask Memories of Paris Perfume 25 Armand Powder and Perfume 50 20th Anniversary Package -jBen Hur Face Powder, 75c size 49 VJickee Face Powder, 75c size 49 Un Peau d'Orient Powder, $1.00 size. . . G9 PRICES ON STARRED ITEMS GOOD ONLY DURING THE KORN KARNIVAL WEYRICH . HADRABA Prescription Druggists Phone 121 ri-ii-il "i m in i iii- il. min V I i'i i rii . ii-' iiSTili. ,.Y .i mh mm ... .1 ! 1 ii-i.i-K'i . in. ..i n 11 .1 ' r ' t MEETING PUBLIC'S CHALLENGE v Timo and again during recent years the puMic has challenged the railroads to improve service in many ways and every time the rails have met the challenge, as Dr. C. S. Dun can, economist, Association of Amer ican Railroads, recently pointed out. The people want speed. Every year witnesses faster travel between ma jor points and developments in the direction of diesel and electric pow er, coupled with stream-lining, prom ise much for future achievement. . They want safety. According to the National Safety Council, rail roads have one fatality for each 400, 000,000 passenger-miles as com pared with a fatality for eah 11, 000,000 passenger-miles on our high ways. They want comfort. Few homes or hotels are as comfortable as the mod ern, quiet-running, air-conditioned, perfectly balanced railroad car. They want dependability. They have it now interruptions in rail road service, no matter what the cli mate or tne operating conditions, are very rare. They want adequacy. The capacity of railroad carriers is not half used today. They have abundant tracks, equipment, terminal facilities and a network of lines embracing every part of the nation. They want economy. Railroads pro vide the cheapest available form of mass transportation, both for persons or goods, comfort and service consid ered. So it t;oes, all down the line. The rails are not only meeting the pub lic's needs and wants they are an ticipating: them. Railroad progress is never ended, and the march toward beter, more flexible, more inexpensive service knows no halt. VISil LW CilX From Thursday's Dally James Stander and nephew, Frank Stander, of Louisville, were in the city today to look after some matters of business at the court house and visiting with their friends here. The Standers have long been identified with the . business life of Louisville i and Frank Stander is now engaged in the store of which hi3 deceased father, P. C. Stander was so long a member. Advertising will stimulate busi ness during so-called dull sea sens of the year. Try it as a tonic for ycur business. Combine Business tvith Pleasure ... and Reap rail DURING KORN KARNIVAL Wednesday, Thurs, Friday, Saturday September 18-19-20-21 ... at Plattsmouth O) -I Pi .5 CO "IS to i -i 0. Z CO O c CO H O C O Pi cj erf ho 2 2 O OJ o a P -- a a T3 c "O c o X O (A MEN S DARK MIX WCEK PANTS yA Best make. Belt loops, Cuffs. 29 to 42 ipl fr MEN'S RIB KNIT UNION SUITS TQ Fall weight, long legs, half sleeves I C MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 2-pc. Balbriggan AQ Long drawers; half sleeve shirts. Each fiiC MEN'S FANCY RAYON SILK SOX - Q Knit or Rib top. Very special ; JLOC MEN'S PLAIN BLUE DRESS SHIRTS 7Q Soft collar, pearl buttons. Pocket OC MEN'S NEW SILK I0UR-IN-HAND3 1 Q Full sizes. Assorted patterns XC MEN'S NEW OUTING PAJAMAS C OQ Fancy plaids, nicely trimmed tPltJJ ROYS' GRAY CHAMBRAY SHIRTS AQ Full cut, pearl buttons. Sizes 8 to 16 frC BOYS' LONG PANTS S0R SCHOOL $f Afk Belt loops, cuffs. Gray mix. 8 to 16 i)J,.!tr BOYS' JERSEY SWEAT SHIRTS Q Crew neck, rib bottom. Ages 8 to 16 Uc?C BOYS' RIDING BREECHES Blue cord, double knee, button - $2.59 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SUSPENDERS A A Police style, leather ends, cushion back ffftC $1.15 MEN'S DENIM OVERALL PANTS Waist style, triple sewed, heavy.. WE.SCOTT'S SINCE 1S79 These Prices are Strictly Quh CO a - CL, . 6 ! a 5 u S ? W o E -a - - S w u S x - g . o o " o IT? o o w 2 RS o -s s C3