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PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTBSAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 23. 1935.
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PAGE SIX
Produce Wanted
Tuesday - Wednesday
HENS, 412 1. and up, lb 17
HENS, under 4i2 lbs., lb 15
SPEINGS, 4 lbs. and np, lb 16
SPRINGS, under 4 lbs., lb 14
ALL LEGHORNS, lb 13i
FRESH EGGS WANTED
No. 1, Med. to Large Size 25$
Pullets and Small Eggs, doz 19
A. R. CASE & CO.
Located Just West of Ford Garage
INCREASE AT UNIVERSITY
With an 11 percent Increase In
enrollment, first Bemester classes
started "at the University of Nebraska
Thursday morning. The official count
Thursday morning was 5,066 students
as compared with 4,551 at the start
' of classes last year and 3,836 in 1933.
The official figure for Wednesday was
1,416.
About 1,200 additional students
are expected to complete registration
before a final figure is available. This
number Includes about 450 nurses
and medical students at Omaha,
graduate students, and stragglers.
The two day registration period
Just closed marked the heaviest vol
ume of students ever handled in such
a period. In addition to the 1,290
registration figure on Tuesday, an
additional 212 registrations were
held up for additional checking on
Wednesday, making the total Wed
nesday figure 1,416. Last year three
days were given over to registration,
the figures being 878, 977 and 640
registrations respectively.
GEORGIA IS BEING LINED UP
Atlanta. Three "R's" Roosevelt,
Russell and Rivers were seen by
political observers here as possible
obstacles to the political ambitions of
Governor Talmadge of Georgia, bit
ter critic of the new deal. The situ
ation drew attention with the an
nouncement that President Roosevelt
plans to speak in Atlanta Thanks
giving week, the exact date to be an
nounced later. Forecasters in Geor
gia say that if Talmadge enters the
presidential preferential primary in
this state he would find President
Roosevelt already lined up in the
race for Georgia delegates to the next
national convention. Should the gov
ernor decide to run for the U. S. sen
ate, his opponent would be Richard
B. Russell, jr., the incumbent. And if
the governor seeks another term in
his own office he would contest E. D.
Rivers, speaker of the Georgia house.
Russell and Rivers, strong support
ers of the president, issued state
ments expressing their delight at Mr.
Roosevelt's forthcoming visit.
WED SIXTY-FOUR YEARS
Omaha. Rev. and Mrs. T. C.
Webster of Omaha. Thursday cele
brated their sixty-fourth wedding an
niversary. The day was spent quiet
ly at home. They were married in
Indiana and came to Nebraska fifty
years ago when Mr. Webster was as
signed to a pastorate at Plum Creek,
now Lexington. Mr. Webster is 84
years old and Mrs. Webster is 77.
FOR
lependable
Insurance
and
Bonds
in the Largest and Oldest
Companies in America
SEE
INSURANCE-
ANO
BONDS
PHONE- "16
PLATTS MOUTH
Surety
1 . inv c" 1
L. IIC -
Congressman
Luckey Honored
by Friends
Gathering at Lincoln Pays Honor to
Distinguished Representative
from 1st District.
Congressman and Mrs. Henry C.
Luckey were welcomed home to Ne
braska Wednesday night by 250
neighbors, other friends and constit
uents who honored them at a din
ner at the Lincoln hotel at Lincoln
and heard an account of Represen
tative Luckey's activities in what he
described as "one of the most epoch
making congressional sessions in his
tory." In support of his statement, the
speaker pointed to such measures as
the social security act, the neutral
ity act, public utility act of 1935,
Tennessee valley act, farm mortgage
and home mortgage relief acts, work
relief bill, and amendments to the
AAA. Ir. Luckey said he supported
all of these measures.
"I believe the AAA to be the best
program yet offered to assist the Am
erican farmer but a readjustment of
our cotton program is imperative if
we are to regain our world markets
soon," he said.
Striking out against what he called
"excessive expenditures." for the
army, navy, Mr. Luckey said that
while he favored an adequate defense,
the United States and other coun
tries are engaging in an armament
race which cannot help but lead to
catastrophe. He voted against bills
to Increase army and navy strength.
"I opposed the ship subsidy bill
which I believe to be one of the big
gest rackets carried on in the past
twenty years. I hope this raid on the
treasury will stop," Congressman
Luckey told his audience.
He voted against the extension of
the NRA after a questionnaire sent
to business men and others in this
district revealed the measure was un
enforceable. The provision establish
ing the potato license and processing
taxes was likewise opposed.
Mr. Luckey spoke of his own forty
hour postal employes law which was
passed by congress and another bill
he sponsored which would have re
moved the postofflce from politics.
As for the constitution, the speak
er said on that score he could see
little issue and that the so-called
challenge of the supreme court is an
"illusory one." No member of con
gress would knowingly vote for a
bill which he knew to be unconstitu
tional, he declared. :
J. E. Lawrence introduced the
speaker. Representatives McLaugh
lin and Binderup were unable to at
tend. Mayor and Mrs. Bryai were
guests of honor at the affair which
was arranged by a committee com
posed of the eleven democratic coun
ty chairmen . in the first district.
Headed by Clarance L. Clark of Lin
coln, it included CharleB Barth, Sew
ard; Dr. A. P. Pitzsimmons, Tecum
seh; Dr. . M. Gllmore, David City;
Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca; R. E. Har
mon, Auburn; Dr. J. E. Leibee, Beat
rice; Frank H. Marnell, Nebraska
City; Dr. A. E. Stuart, Cedar Bluffs,
and W. M. Thompson, Pawnee City.
FATAL ACCIDENT IS STUDIED
Edison, Neb. Dr. C. C. Copeland,
Furnas county physician, Wednesday
night said Investigation into the
death of Mrs. Gwendolyn Chapman,
25, of Beaver City, revealed no indi
cations of any intentional violence.
Mrs. Chapman, riding In a gravel
truck with Darrel Slonecker and Mar
shall Stump, both of Edison, was
killed Tuesday as the truck plunged
into a ditch near here. County au
thorities said relatives of Mrs. Chap
man complained they suspected foul
play.
Dr. Copeland said it was apparent
the woman died as the result of a
blood vessel in her neck being severed
In the accident. There was nothing
to indicate the truck was ditched
intentionally, the investigator said.
County Attorney D. Simmons said
manslaughter charges will be filed
against Slonecker and a hearing will
be held in county court Friday morn
ing. Mr 8. Chapman was the mother
of two daughters.
LEGS BROKEN BY CAR
North Platte. Vernon Ross, 12,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ross, sus
tained two broken legs and a skull
fracture when struck by an automo
bile driven by Carl L. Johnson, Los
Angeles tourist. Johnson stopped his
car and took the youth to a hospital.
Johnson explained that he had seen
the boy start to cross the highway
and had applied his brakes. When
the lad apparently stopped, he told
police, he released his brakes, and
then the boy darted in front of the
car.
ARRESTS RIOT PARTICIPANT
Loup City, Neb. Sheriff Hancock
Wednesday night announced the ar
rest of John Squires, one of the six
defendants in the Loup City riot case
who last week lest their appeal from
fines and jail sentences to the Ne
oraska supreme court.
The sheriff said searcti was be
eing conducted for the other five de
fendants who were convicted in the
Sherman county district court about
a year ago after allegedly staging a
riot on the courthouse lawn here.
Squires, Hancock said, is held in the
county jail here.
BOYS GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED
The boya glee club of the high
school was organized at their regular
meeting this week.
The following were elected to of
fices: Floyd McCarty, president; John
Livingston, vice-president; Robert
Vallery, secretary-treasurer; Ed Had
raba, librarian. About thirty boys
are in the club this year.
Miss Anna Marie Rea is the report
er for the music deparment this year.
CARD OF THANKS
To those who took part in the pub
lic wedding ceremony Friday evening.
as part of the King Korn Karnival,
we wish to take this means of ex
pressing our appreciation of their
splendid aid in making this beauti
ful and Impressive occasion such a
wonderful success in every way.
C. C. Wescott, chairman; Mrs. James
G. Mauzy.
HITS CONSTITUTION ISSUE
Salt Lake City. Secretary of War
Dern said the constitutional issue is
"bunk, intended to fool morons." If
business has been retarded, he added,
"it has been due to the unfounded
fears aroused by vicious misrepresen
tations of critics of the new deal,
who brazenly preaJTh the falsehood
that the administration is hostile to
legitimate busiiess."
FARMERS GET $110,000
Colon, Neb. A. B. Johnson of
Colon, treasurer of the Saunders
county corn-hog control association,
Wednesday began distributing checks
for $110,000 to farmers in the coun
ty as first benefit payments under the
1935 adjustment program. The sum,
he said, covered more than 1,000
group one contracts.
ENJOYING NATIONAL MEET
Mrs. Louis Lohnes is enjoying a
very pleasant trip to the west, first
attending the national meeting of
the P. E. O. society, she being a dele
gate from the state of Nebraska to
the national convention at Yellow
stone park. Later she visited at Gary-
bull, Wyoming, where a sister is re
siding.
OLD RESIDENT HERE
Mrs. Charles Calkins, of Battle
Creek, Michigan, is in the city as a
guest of her old time friend, Mrs.
Anna May Wooley, at the Hotel
Plattsmouth. Mrs. Calkins resided in
this city some forty-eight years ago
and will be remembered by the older
residents.
PLAN OCTOBER WEDDING
Hollywood. Sally Blane, film act
ress, and Norman Foster, former ac
tor-husband of Claudette Colbert, will
sail for Australia on a honeymoon
cruise after their marriage early in
October. They will ship on the
steamer Malolo Oct. 12, and will stop
briefly at Honolulu.
VISITORS FROM COOK
Prom Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Record, Mr.
and Mrs. John Moller and "Fussy"
McDermot of Cook, Nebraska, came
up last evening to enjoy a short visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Walling, Mrs. Walling being a sister
of Mrs. Record.
MAY OPEN DRIVE IN SOUTH
Atlanta. The Atlanta Constitu
tion says President Roosevelt will
open his 1936 renomination campaign
In the south with a speech here late
in November when he comes to Geor
gia for his annual Thanksgiving va
cation at Warm Springs.
START CANAL WORK
Hyde Park. President Roosevelt
will press a telegraph key Thursday
starting preliminary work on the
Florida ship canal aimed to start a
water way across the north end of
the state connecting the Atlantic and
the gulf of Mexico.
Phone the news to Ho. 6.
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
The St. Mary's guild of the Epis
copal church met on Tuesday after
noon at the attractive Gering home
on North Sixth street and with a
large number in attendance. The
business session was much enjoyed
and followed by the social hour and
a very interesting talk by Canon Pet
ter, rector of the St. Luke's church.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served to add to the pleasures
of the occasion.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mrs. A. R. Johnson, of Sioux City,
Iowa, is in the city visiting at the
home of Mrs. B. S. Ramsey and other
old time friends. Mrs. Johnson was
a resident here some twenty years
ago, Mr. Johnson at that time being
engaged as conductor on the Bur
lington from Lincoln to Pacific Junc
tion and making their home here.
The many old friends are pleased to
enjoy the chance for a visit with
her.
RETURNS FROM EAST
Mrs. Mae N. Creamer, who has;
been visiting for the summer with
her sens, Joseph and William at their
homes in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
arrived here Tuesday to visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H.
Duxbury and with her son, Edgar
Creamer and family. Mrs. Creamer
has had a most pleasant outing and
enjoyed very much the stay in the
east.
SOME FINE CORN
The fame of the Iowa tall corn is
seriously threatened if the specimens
of the corn decorating the Phillips
6C station on Chicago avenue is to
be taken as a criterian. This corn
was taken at random from a field at
the farm of John L. Hild, west of
Mynard and reaches almost to the
roof of the oil station. The corn was
taken from the field near the house
and no particular effort made to se
cure the tallest stalks.
VISITS AT SCHOOL
From Saturday's Daily:
R. Foster Patterson, one of the out
standing speakers in this part of the
country and former principal of the
high school was a' guest at the high
school yesterday and gave a very In
teresting address on the Constitution
to the student body and faculty.
Mr. Patterson received a most
hearty welcome from the students
and all expressed a desire to have him
often during the year.
TAKES OVER ELEVATOR
A. B. Wilson, owner of the Wil
son Grain Co., has resumed his oper
ation of the elevator at Mynard,
which has since last December been
operated by the Robertson Grain. Co.
Herman Meisinger, who has been
the manager of the elevator for the
Robertson company will continue in
the conduct of the elevator of Mr.
Wilson as he has been a very effi
cient operator of the plant.
STOP GAME
From Friday's Daily
Last evening Deputy State Sheriff
Burns of Lincoln was here looking
over the various features of the King
Korn Karnival In the interest of his
office. All concessions and features
Vfcre warmly approved with the ex
ception of a penny game that was
ordered closed and which under or
ders of the local officers ceased oper
ation. ENJOY KORN KARNIVAL
District Judge D. W. Livingston
and son, Dale, came up from Nebras
ka City Friday, Judge Livingston
holding a short session of court and
then joining the hundreds to enjoy
the Kass Kounty Korn Karnival.
Judge Livingston was delighted with
the fine program of the old settler's
reunion as he is himself an old settler
of eastern Nebraska.
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 S. Davis
OFFICES 1 2XD FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
Karnival Proves
a Great Success
in Every Way
Total Attendance for Four Days Es
timated at Near 35,000 Sat
urday Crowd Largs.
.The fourth annual King Korn Kar
nival closed shop late Saturday night
when a new record of attendance was
set at 35,000 for the four days and
the record crowd of 12,000 for Fri
day, the largest attendance of any of
1 the days
I For the day Saturday there was a
iarge crowd of the residents from
all parts of the county and the agri-
cultural hail, the flower show, an
tiques and other exhibits were busy
all days in the crowds going and
coming.
The Saturday afternoon program
opened with the well known Farmers'
Union band of Louisville being heard
in. concert at the platform at 1
o'clock and which was followed by a
short musical program given by Don
ald Cotner, saxophone, Billie Reddie,
piano and Mildred Knoflicek, violin.
The rural school parade wa3 held
early on Saturday afternoon and drew
out a crowd of some 5,000 stretched
along the line of the parade and to
witness the feature floats. There
were many very beautifully designed
floats that were to be seen in the
parade that represented much work
on the part of the teachers, pupils
and parents, all of the floats having
their bevy of handsome and bright
cheeked children costumed in keep
ing with their float. Several of the
more elaborately decorated floats of
the Friday merchants parade were
used to give the visitors who had not
been here Friday the opportunity of
seeing these fine floats. Also the win
ners of the children day parade were
In the line of march and received a
fine ovation from the large crowd.
The Farmers' Union band, the Amer
ican Legion drum corps and the "ho
boe" band furnished the music for
the paraders. It was estimated that
some 250 children were participating.
The judges who Inspected the
parading floats awarded prizes to Dis
trict No. 47, Selma Heil, teacher; Dis
trict No. 45, Alice Wiles, teacher and
District No. 5, Lucille Wiles, teacher.
R. Foster Patterson, program direc
tor, resumed the entertainment at the
platform following the parade with
a large group of the younger artists
of the county being presented in a
fine array of varied numbers. Among
those appearing were Ivan Smith and
Theodore Smalley, David Robinson,
In vocal and instrumental numbers
and a fine group of young people who
were in the audience and came for
ward to help entertain.
In the afternoon program a diver
sion was created when Chief of Po
lice Libershal appeared at the plat
form and accompanied by Fred Sharp- J
nack, one of the originators of the
Whisker Club, handcuffed and follow
ed by Judge C. L. Graves, armed with
a pair of clippers and while the cries
of the victim Tang In the air, his
honor proceeded to clip the beard so
badly that the services of a barber
were necessary.
The evening presented a musical
program by the Lancaster orchestra
of Murray as the prelude to the even
ing offering and which featured the
cornet solo of Duane Harmon, Weep
ing Water, winner of first place in
the mid west audition contests in
Omaha recently. These numbers were
beautifully given and the young art
ist will certainly have the whole
hearted support of the residents of
this section when he takes the air
Wednesday as a feature of "Town
Hall" at 7 o'clock.
The Louisville Farmers Union band
under the direction of Will B. Green,
of Lincoln, was heard in an hour's
concert of the standard and popular
numbers that proved one of the
bright spots of the carnival.
The old timers closed the fourth
annual carnival with a musical pro
gram and the old time dances staged
on the paving between Firth and
Sixth streets and when the last
strains died away the members wend
ed their way homeward to await the
1936 King Korn Karnival.
MRS. BLACKLEDGE LOSES
Chicago. Mrs. Myrtle Tanner
Blacklidge, former collector of inter
nal revenue, lost a federal court ap
peal against a jail order for. failing
to pay a $7,500 judgment to the wife
of Policeman Norman E. "Dear
Denny" Nottingham.
Judge Evans of the circuit court of
appeals denied Mrs. Blacklidge's mo
tion for delay of a mandate permit
ting Sheriff Toman to hustle her off
to the same jail in which she has al
ready "served" a period under a mal
ice count in the Judgment won by
Mrs. Nottingham in an alienation of
affections suit.
m&m m w mm iws m
Flattsmouth's heading p
Cash Store g
IGA Soap Flakes, wih Wash Cloth . . 19 g
Swift's White Soap, 10 bars 25 g
Gloss Corn Starch, ,2 for 150 g
Iodized Salt, 2 tubes for 5L5
Catsup, fancy, 14-oz. bottles, 2 for . . 250
IGA Pancake Flour, large size .... 190 i
Peas, Finest, sweet, tender, 2 cans . . 250 fj
Full No. 2 Size Cans
Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 100
Milk, Carolene, 3 tall cans 170
Oleomargarine, per lb 17$
Meat HJepas'taiesit g
Boston Butt Pork Steak, lb 270 g
Fresh Pork Brains, 2 lbs. for 250 g
Minced Ham, per lb. 150 2
Rib Boiling Beef, lb 120 g
Cut from Choice Yearling Heifers rz
nigral
OMAHA COP SUSPENDED
Omaha. Patrolman Clarence K.
Drehsen Wednesday was suspended
for ten days by Chief of Police
Saniardick as the result of an argu
ment last Sunday between Drehsen
and Irvln Chalkin, 18, Omaha. Dreh
sen was accused by Chalkin, a high
school student, of striking him twice
Ivanhoe or Belmont
Sliced or Half
PEACHES
IX STItl'P)
EO.-212
Can
15c
2 for 9C
PORK HOCKS (Smoked), lb 150
BEEF BRAINS, per set 50
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 250
BEEF STEAKS, T-Bone, Round, Sirloin, lb.. 250
FRANKFURTS, lb 150
DRIED BEEF, 2 lb. pkg. 170
MINCED HAM, lb .150
BACON SQUARES, lb 27y20
FLAKE WHITE Shortening, 2 lbs 310
CHEESE, fey. full Cream, American or Brick, lb. . 19 V2 0
PRUNES, fancy fresh Italian, l2 bushel $1.29
PEARS, large size, quart basket, 190; Box $2.25
Extrn Fancy YVaxliliiK'tou llart Icltn for CaunlnK.
GRAPES, fancy sweet Calif. Red Tokays, lb 60
LETTUCE, large crisp Calif. Iceberg, 5 doz. size, head. 60
ONIONS, new crop Utah Yellow, 3 lbs 100
lr. S. Grade Xo. 1.
POTATOES, Red Triumphs, 15-lb. peck 230
I-nrgr, Klrm, Clean l". S. Grade No. 1.
YAMS, Louisiana Porto Ricans, 6 lbs. for 250
t'. S. Grade Xo. 1.
CABBAGE, firm, solid heads. Lb 1 12 0
S IN LIGHT
MARGARINE
l-lb. Carton
16c
(lATJI.VX'S O HOHEIITS
...18c
MILK, 3 tall cans
Ml CHICS AX NAVY
BEANS, 5 lbs... ...23c
SANTA CI.AHA !O-lO0)
PRUNES, 4 lbs. . ...25c
VAX CAMP'S I-'ANCY
KRAUT, No. 2Y2 can. 9c
KXTAX
PEAS, No. 2 can .... 10c
Big 4 White Naptha
SGAP10Bar,29C
mgiitiioc.se
H.KASSPR -
3 cans, 100
Folgerc CoSSee
Mountain Grown
ountain Krown
2Can 1 Lb. Can
2 Lb.
Del fcSoaate
m
afte'." his car had been forced to the
curb by another car. Drehsen admit
ted striking Chalkin once, the chief
said. Drehsen was shot in the leg
several months ago in a battle in
which his partner, Reynold Wolfe,
was killed.
?hone your order for Job Print
ing work of all kinds.
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Sept. 24-25
CASCO
BUTTER
. .. 28c
Quartered, 29c; Solids
SVXHISK
COFFEE
3 lbs., 43c; 1 lb.
15c
OTOK CHIEF
FLOUR
4S-lb. Dag
$1.69
... 15c
IIAKHR'S PHKMIl'M
CHOCOLATE
y2-b. Bar
GEM
PANCAKE FLOUR
4-lb. Uas
17c
KAMQ JELL
Assorted Flavors
6pkgs.,
fflV
. . V
T KOK
Oil
W A.
1 Lb. Can (J
SIP
l -"-JTir-fiir 11 1 wf1 "t "- -, . n ,
25c
1