THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935.
PLATT5JI0UTH SE20 WEEKLY JOTOUAL
PAGE THREE
Auto 1 ax Dills
by Regan Now
Before Senate
Ecsigned to Correct the Registration
and Assessment Bills of the
Last Legislature.
Reception of two new members in
to the fold, introduction of two bills
on automobile registration and tax
ation, completion of a list of twenty-
three employes by the committee on
committees, constituted the work of
the state senate during the forenoon.
"All dressed up and no place to go,"
said Lieutnant Governor Jurgensen
as the senate took a recess for lack of
something to do.
Leon II. Hines of Benkelman and
L. A. Sprague of Red Cloud, demo
crats, were admitted to membership
in the senate by appointment of their
county committees and the governor.
Their arrival filled the thirty-three
senate seats. Both were called upon
for remarks.
"In trying to fill Bull Billard's
seat, I mean Bill Bullard," said
Hines, "I do my best," Hines told the
senate he lives three miles from the
Kansas line and thirty miles from
the Colorado line.
Sprague of Red Cloud was intro
duced as the "left end of the senate,"
that being the position of his seat.
"As substituting for Pedersen, re
signed," he said, "I do not want to
be understood as either bragging or
apologizing."
The senate revenue committee has
two of Howell'a bonding bills, one
for issuance of county, city and vil
lage bonds, and another for Omaha
to issue sewer bonds, both designed
to accept federal aid for public im
provements, without a vote of the
electors. No action has been taken.
The bills are alleged to face hard
sledding In the senate, even Omaha
members not all being In favor of
them.
O'Brien Not Pleased.
Preliminary perusal or the gover
nor's old age pension bill, H. R. 17,
failed to please State Senator O'Brien,
author of an old age pension bill in
the regular session. Several provi
sions of the new bill were displeasing
to O'Brien, particularly those per
taining to deduction of a pensioner's
income from the $30 maximum pen
sion to be drawn under the bill.- The
measure sets at 5 percent of the
amount of any property owned by the
pensioner his income from that prop
erty. "Why, there Isn't a farm in the
state of Nebraska that nets 5 per
cent of its value," O'Brien said.
"That's got to come out." He also
indicated displeasure with the sec
tion giving the state a lien on a
decedent pensioner's property. He
pointed out the federal bill merely
says it will take half of any such
proceeds if the state puts such a
provision In Its setup. O'Brien said
he did not have a campaign mapped
out as yet, but indicated he might
introduce his own bills for old age
pensions as well as strive to strike
from the governor's bill sections he
felt objectionable.
Regan of Columbus introduced two
bills in the senate to simplify the
two laws passed by the regular ses
sion for registration and taxation of
motor vehicles, H. R. 70 and H. R.
90, bills which the governor said in
his call were unworkable measures.
The bills are S. F. 3 and S. F. 4.
Both were advanced to second read
ing. S. F. 4 relates to registration. It
provides that the treasurer of a coun
ty shall not receive applications or
registration fee nor issue a certificate
of registration unless the owner first
exhibits proof of tax receipt or other
wise that he has paid all personal tax
on said vehicle based on assessment
4 thereof made in the year next preced
ing the year for which such applica
tion for registration is made; or that
he was the owner of another vehicle
of a similar kind, on which he paid
personal taxes during such year; or
that he owned no such motor vehicle
upon which personal taxes might
have been levied during said year.
S. F. 3, by Regan, strikes out much
of the old law and simplifies the
work of listing for taxation. It re-
Quires dealers to report vehicles on!
hand April 1 of each year as mer
chandise, describing each thus re
turned and the county treasurer shall
on April 1 and the first of each
month, up to and including July 1,
of each year, furnish the county as
sessor a liat of all vehicles registered,
and addresses of owner, township and
school district. The state tax com
missioner is to certify a schedule of
values to county clerks on or before
April 1 of each year.
The bill further provides that not
withstanding the general laws re
lating to revenue, the taxation of per
sonal property in general and the de
linquency of taxes on personal prop-
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
erty, all taxes on motor vehicles shall
be due and payable in a single pay
ment on Nov. 1 of the year in which
they may be assessed, and shall be
come delinquent on Feb. 1 thereafter.
Provided, that in 1935 suck taxes
shall be due and payable Dec. 1. Re
ceipts issued for payment of taxes
on motor vehicles will not carry the
levy of the state and the sub-divisions,
any more general law to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Rotarians and
Wives at 'Ak'
Stock Show
Local Rotarians and Wives to Be
Guests cf Omaha Club at the Big
Fall Attraction Tuesday.
Announcement comes from Omaha
that the Rotary club of that city has
planned quite an elaborate entertain
ment for Rotarians from throughout
the middle west and their families in
connection with the Ak-Sar-Ben Live
Stock Show, Horse Show and Rodeo.
The night of Tuesday, October 29
has been designated as Rotary night
at the show and special seats have
been set aside for the Rotary crowd.
Hundreds go to Omaha for this an
nual Rotary night.
Visiting Rtoarians and "Rotary-
Anns" will have an opportunity to
display their talents. It is reported.
As a part of the dinner program to
be held at Hotel Fontenelle preced
ing the show, an amateur audition,
a la Major Bowes, has been arranged.
It will be in charge of Charles Gard
ner and only the visitors will be per
mitted to participate.
"If you can play a harp, a saw or
a piccolo, croon like Rudy Valee or
Imitate Mae West, send your name In
to "Colonel" Gardner through your
local Rotary Club" the announcement
to Rotarians states, "you may win
for your club."
Rotarians and wives from this city
who plan to attend are: Dr. P T.
Helneman, L. O. Minor, C. A, Rosen-
crans,"L. S. Devoe, G. J. Jaeger, F. A.
Cloidt, Fred Lugsch, Dr R. P. West-
over, J. Lt. HQ oau, jr. m. cesior ana
Dr. K. G. McClusky.
Funeral of
M. P. Fleming is
Held Today
Large Number of Old Friends Attend
Services at Sattler Funeral
Home This Afternoon.
ST. PAUL'S CHUECH SUPPER
SCHOOLS AND SAFETY PROGRAM
The Plattsmouth public schools
are co-operating with the Red Cross
organization of Cass county in de
veloping a safety program through
out the entire school. Each teacher
is giving lectures on safety supple
mented by talks by Chief of Police
Libershal. A survey Is being made
of all of the homes in the community
with the view of eliminating any
possible danger hazards that might
be In the homes.
It is the hope of the Red Cross
organization to carry this work from
the school into the homes developing
the consciousness of danger on the
road and in the home. Mrs. Henry A.
Tool of Murdock, Nebraska, is the di
rector of this movement. She is pro
moting the program throughout the
entire county.
GRANT MARTIN STRICKEN
Grant G. Martin. 824 So. 18th
street, Lincoln, suffering from an in
ternal hemorrhage, was given no
chance to recover, according to his
consulting physician, Dr. B. F. Wil
liams. Monday. Martin was stricken
Sunday.
Mr. Martin has been a resident of
Lincoln for a number of years, and
has been prominent in Methodism,
being a member and official of St.
Paul's church for more than thirty
years. He served as attorney general
for Nebraska for four years after hav
ing previously been an assistant in
that office, and was later a supreme
court commissioner. In his more ac
tive years he was a leader at the
state bar.
Mr. Martin is well known In this
city where he has been a frequent
visitor in past years at the F. M. and
E. J. Richey homes. Mrs. Martin
was formerly Miss Laura Richey of
this city, who made her home here
with the relatives for a number of
years.
From Tuesday's Daily.
This afternoon at the Sattler fun
eral home there gathered a large
group of the old time friends of the
late Marvin P. Fleming, whose death
on Sunday brought such a sense of
deep regret to the community.
The services were conducted by Dr.
IL G. McClusky, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, who had been
a friend of the deceased for many
years. The pastor brought words of
comfort to the members of the be
reaved family and the sorrowing
friends in the going on of their loved
one.
The Masonic quartet gave two
numbers, "Lead Kindly Light" and
"Nearer My God to Thee," the ac
companiment being played by E. H.
Wescott. The quartet comprised
Frank A. Cloidt, H. G. McClusky, R.
C. Cook and L. O. Minor.
Following the services at the fun
eral home the body was borne to the
Oak Hill cemetery to rest beside the
children that had preceded the father
in death.
Marvin Porter Fleming, born In
Cass county, December 27, 1869, died
at his home in Plattsmouth October
27, 1935, at the age of 65 years, 10
months. When a young man he was
united with the United Brethren
church at Otterbine.
In 1896 he was united in mar
riage to Almeda C. Rusterholz. To
this union were born four children:
Gerald V. of Nebraska City; Mrs.
Elmer Stoll of Nehawka; Sterling
M., and Alvin C, who have preceded
him in death.
His boyhood and young manhood
were spent In Cass county until 1900,
when he and his wife moved to Col
eridge, Cedar county, living there un
til 1920, when they moved back to
Plattsmouth, where he lived until
hi3 death.
Although Mr. Fleming had been in
poor health for the past three years,
his death came as a shock to his
family and friends. Mr. Fleming ac
quired many friends while being em
ployed at thd E. A. Wurl store for
the past eleven years."
Besides his widow and two chil
dren, he Is survived by two grand
children, one brother, Torrence V.,
of Glendale, Calif., several nieces and
nephews and other relatives.
UNION CASE IN COURT
HERE FROM SET)ALTA
Anton Peterson, of Sedalia, Mis
souri, Is In the city for a visit with
the relatives and old time friends In
this city and vicinity, as well as tak
ing a short vacation from his duties
with the Missouri Pacific at Sedalia.
"Yankee" reports the former Platts
mouth group In the Missouri city as
doing nicely and are well and happy.
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning another case of law
violation was being aired in the court
of County Judge A. H- Duxbury, this
being a complaint filed against Al
bert L. Beldin, of Omaha, charging
him with being Intoxicated and a sec
ond count of resisting an officer.
The alleged trouble occurred on
the night of Monday, October 28th, it
being charged by. the Union law en
forcing officers that Belden had been
using loud talk on the streets and
that when approached by the officers
had resisted arrest. The testimony
of Marshal John Morris and his as
sistant as to the resisting an officer
and Intoxication charge was offered.
Belden, his head swathed in ban
dages told Ills story of the affair and
in which ho claimed that with his
wife and several friends he had gone
to Union to attend a show, being
friends of the company producing the
same. He admitted that he may have
talked loud, claiming this was his
habitual manner of speech, but de
nied the drunken charge, claiming
he had drank only one small glass
of beer. The story of Mr. Belden
was that he was trying to find out
what he had done when he was hit in
the back of the head, a wound being
caused that made necessary six
stitches to close.
After the evidence was submitted
Judge Duxbury dismissed the charge
of resisting an officer but held Belden
on the drunkenness charge, assessing
a fine of $1 an dcosts.
FILES NEW TAX SUIT
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning in the office of the
clerk of the district court an action
was filed in which the City of Platts
mouth is plaintiff and the Allen In
vestment Co., et al., the defendants.
The suit is for the foreclosure of tax
title certificates on some fifteen
pieces of real estate In the city and
on which they city has held certi
ficates for the required three years
and now seeks the foreclosure that
they may be disposed of and again
placed on the tax list. C. A. Rawls
appears as the attorney for the city
in the action as special counsel.
P Kn the news to no. C
On Saturday, Nov. 2, in the church
parlors. Everyone cordially Invited,
serving starts at 5 p. m. Prices 35c
and 20c. Menu: Chicken Loaf, Mash
ed Potatoes and Gravy, Buttered
Green Beans, Waldorf Salad, Rolls
and Jelly, Coffee, Lemon and Cream
Pie. o30-3td-ltw
HURT AS CAR UPSET
Kearney, Neb. Tommy Abdo of
Omaha is recovering at a hotel from
injuries sustained in a traffic acci
dent five miles east of Lexington. The
car in which Abdo, Mrs. Abdo and
two men were riding, overturned.
Mrs. Abdo and the two Denverites
were unhurt.
RETURNING HOME
Matthew Herold, who has been
here visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Herold, has departed for
Hutchison, Kansas, where he will
join Mrs. Herold who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Carey and family.
Mr. Carey being interested In the
salt manufacturing business. From
Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Herold go to
Oklahoma City where they will visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Robert Herold for a short time. They
go from Oklahoma to Calveston,
Texas, to board a steamer there for
the return trip to their home at New
York City.
Phone the news to Ho. 6.
LOW PRICE alone does
NOT make a value .... and
that's why Hinky-Dinky
includes QUALITY in every item
with low price. That makes value!
Plattsmouth, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1-2
29c
Van Camp's or First Prize
PORK & BEAKS
sCan 6 for
Bounds Brand
TOMATOES
Nck2. 4 for
Van Camp's
KRAUT
n2:. 3 for
Flambeau Soaked
PEAS
No. 2 Can
19'
4 for 25'
Evergreen or Golden
Country Boy
No. 2 Can 3 for 2c
Kuner's Fancy Cut
Green Beans
No. 2
Cans
.3for29c
49c
29c
39c
Red Pitted
CHERRIES
No. 10 Can - -Fresh
Italian
PRUNES
No. 10 Can - - -Solid
Pack
PEARS
No. 10 Can
Boss Baker
APPLES"
No. 10 Can - - -
Qood Grade Brand Cut
CARROTS
No. 2 Can - - - -
Grapec 20c
Apples B&5S!rS2 - -25c
Washington Delicious. Extra fancy.
Extra large size. Doz. ------
GsrapeSirEiat fSS& &Tsexas
Lg. Size ... 6 Eor 25c
nmcAr Sunkist Fancy Sweet Juicy
UJErcl tlgeS California Valencias
252 Size f)R7A 344 Size ff r-
Dozen - - Dozen Ji-tG
73 r Fancy No. 1 Colorado
rGc3IT Yellow Keiffers
Quart T r" 0 Full Bushel g-rr ETfl
Basket 3.55C Eox IUSV
ILCtltfclCG laSo'lceSera
5 Doz. Size, Head
Fresh Colorado White Snowball
Sweet Potatoes
U. S. Grade No. 1 Genuine 1fo 1T
Virginia Yellow Jerseys W lUwde ilVW
wTsc.'HoMand Seed, lb. 2C
Red Onaosis 10 lbs. 25c
U. S. Qrade No. 1 Minnesota Red Globes
20C
23c
Sunlight
Margarine
1 lb 1 fir
Carton 1UL
Casco
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton
30c
Armours Bacon lb. pkg 16 c
Armuur'a Star Ilraud. Sliced.
PorMoIn Boast, lb. . 15c
(holre, I, mo Voudr Pork.
HoaSt BeeS or Veal, lb. . . lgC
Cooler, Tfiidrr, Full Flavor Shoulder Cat.
RoaSt Rolled Rib, lb. . . . 20C
Choice, Tender. Juicy DellHoua la Flavor.
Spare Ribs. lb. ... 15c
Frcah, Mcatr Tender Quality.
Swiss Steak, lb.
Steak, lb
Choice T-llone, Sirloin i
Fork Chops, lb.
Choice Center Cut Only.
Hamburger. 2 lbs. . 25c
Frcaa ground Choice, I.ea n Deef Cuts.
Pigmy Sausage, lb. 25c
Dold'a pure Pork I.Iak...
Boiling BeefE. lb. . llc
Choice Quality, Nice and Tender.
Smoked Hocks, lb. 15c
Fancy S cicar Cored Quality.
Minced Ham, lb. . . 15c
Armour Fancy Quality.
Oysters. Pint 25c
Fancy Solid Park Quality..
Cheese. 2 lb. loaf . . . 45c
Kraft or La ken hi re America a or Drlck.
KraUt Fancy Dulk 5C
Cut from Choice, Tender Quality.
rat at at at a ak
Choice T-Ilone, Sirloin or Round Cuts.
Fancy Vtarooalo Balk.
Fancy Pink
SALMON
Mb. Tall
Can
2 for 23'
DEL MONTE FOODS!
Domestic Oil
SARDINES
6 for 25'
Maxwell House
COFFEE
lb. ro lib. fJ)PPc
in - DOC Can - fl
2
Can
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES -f! pr
No. 2Y2 Can - - - iiO
Del Monte Deluxe
Ls.2for25c
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce
S-oz. Can - - - - -
DVARFIES ior
Georgie Porgie
CEREAL -J JJC
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 100
fj. 12c lc5c
Del Monte Red
SAXMOIJ
1-lb. Tall can
23c
Del Monte Calif.
SARDINES
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
ST-0-"!. 2 for 19c
Del Monte Tree Ripened
APRICOTS
No. 22 Can - - -
Del Monte
Fruit Coclitail
No. 1 Tall Can, 15 0 fJC
No. 2 Can &d U
Del Monte Whole Segment
GRAPE FRUIT
Z. . - 2 for
Del Monte Pure
Tomato Juice
Michigan or Northern
NAVY BEANS
sib- 2SC
Santa Clara
PRUNES
80-90 size 3 lbs.
90-100 Size 4 lbs., 250
!2C
Day and Night Brand
MATCHES
6 Box Carton -
1'
Roberts Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 190
Kingsford Corn Starch, 1-lb. pkg 100
Fancy Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cello bag 13
Pure New York Buckwheat Flour, 5-lb. bag 270
Swansdown Cake Flour, 2-lb. pkg 200
English Walnuts, Emerald, large, budded, lb 25
7-oz. Can, 50 gjjQ
1 5-oz. Can - - - - tut
Sunrise Sweet Mild 1 r
COFFEE, lb IOC
Hinky-Dinky f f
COFFEE, lb lifC
SUGAR
GHAMXATED BKKT
100 lbs, $5.59; 10 lbs.
SEA ISLAND CANE !? (ZQ
100 Ib3 J))U7
:6'
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 2-lb.
Grahams caaiy
19c
OTOE CHIEF
FLOUR Sr- $-f .79
HINKY-DINKY Jl
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $ .93
24 lbs, $1.05; 48 lbs. 1
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 29
Big Value or Sani-Health
Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars, 29c
Crystal Brand Ass ti.' Gelatin Desserts, 6 pkgs 25
Choice Mixed Dried Fruit, lb., 170 ; 2 lbs 33t
Champion High Test Lye, 2 cans 150
Orbo Concentrated Bluing, 2 tubes 150
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. can, 770; 15c tin 11
Golden Grain, Durham and other 5c Tobaccos, 6 pkgs 250
RUMFORD
Bailing Powder
- 9C Can- 21Z
Butter-Nut
Pancalxc Flour
Pkg.-
10c
CBEKS
Brer Rabbit
Molasses
No. IV- can. 15
4fc 7 r
29c T-A
No.
2Vg-
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 150 QPjjl-
Pint, 250; Qatrt - c5
BeH TJontc
OXITCO CUT
S00gg
Can r&Z)., CT)Cqe
l ib. can Z6 U
IVORY SOAP 2 Large Bars, 230 ; 3 Med. Bars.. 17C
P & G SOAP 6 Giant Bars, 270 ; 10 Beg. Bars 3JC
CHJPSO FLAKES or Granules, Ige. pkg 19C
IIcn-L-Ration
3 Cans 5cDC
23c
Tfc Doc
Pood
Sap
Klt-E-Ratlon
Cat Food, 3 1-lb. eaaa.
IQtiTtt-i SPECIAL
irrim process
TISSUE
6Ige.roUs,
Mountain Grown
Grind
Can )C'
l lb. can. . -3t