PLATTSSIOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1G, 19CG.
Asfe Pensions
in Twenty-Two
States of Union
AVOCA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt were
I in Lincoln last Sunday visiting with
friends for the day.
I There was a lare crowd in at-
jttndauce at the Hazel McOwen show
Federal Approval of Fifteen State j which staged an exhibition at Avoca
Flans Including That cf Ne- cn Monday evening.
braska Four Pending. j Last Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. J. v..
Erendel were called to Lincoln to look
The move to provide successful , after soa;e vuiriCSS and were ac.Com
economic security for the aged has!panied by Mrs L j Marquardt.
resulted in enactment of old age pen-j Mr and Mrs Robert Michel were
sion laws by at least 22 states, a sur-jover to Council Eluffs, Iowa. Tuesday
vey at Washington disclosed Sunday. jof lhis v ec.k 5 g0ine purchases
More than 93 thousand old persons and visitins v.ith friends for the day.
are already receiving government j Mrs Elmer Hennings l&s been
checks, w ith tens oi thousands more j visiting. at the houie 0r her mother,
eligible when more funds are avail- jilrg Joha Gauer since the passing of
able and the fderal government opens :the husband and father, John Gauer.
its purse in the program. j Mrs iIary Johnson ol Weeping Wa-
The survey also revealed federal jter was a visilor at the home cl her
approval of state pension plans ha3!EOn A c Johnson for a wew days
been granted to at least 15 states. ! f1rripo- the earlv portion ot" this
In four others it was pending.
Alabama, 6,500 persons are re-
wee K.
Dorothy
Gollner who is employed
In
ceivi
a month. In Arizona 6,500 were pen
sioned, with from 15 thousand to 20
thousand more eligible.
Iowa Pays 16.GC0.
Colorado is meeting needs cf 1P,
00 pensioners, paying them an av
erage of l.bu a month if they have as well as looking alter some
been residents at least 15 years andlness matters at the farm.
r.g pensions of from $10 to U2;in government work in Cmaha, was
!a visitor at the home cf her part--its.
Mr. and Mrs. m. uoiintr in iioca
for over the week end.
Vilas Sheldon of Xehawka, was a
visitor in Avoca Tuesday of this week
where he was visiting with friends
busi-
have met all ether requirements.
Connecticut is ready to pay a ?
weekly pension, beginning April 1.
Wm. Stubendick was butchering on
Monday, getting this piece of winter
wi;rk cut of the way and curing the
The state of Iowa is sending, meat so that when spring comes this
monthly checks averaging $14.50 vo'chcre v.-ill not be in the way.
1G.C00 pensioners. The plan hasj Earl Freeman was finishing up the
been in operation there for a year: picking of corn for Fred Marquardt
and a half. It was estimated that during the prsent week. While there
more than 40 thousand approved ap-'is some corn yet to pick, the greater
plications for Tensions were on file.
A recently enacted old age pension
plan is getting under way in Illinois,
while Massachusetts, which has had
old age assistance since 1931, is pay
ing 56.500,000 annually to 24.S19
pensioners.
Wyoming Eecognizes Need.
Approximately 15 thousand were
pensioned in Michigan. Their aver
age checks are 511 a month.
Nine thousand were certified for
pensions in North Dakota under a
plan which would pay them $150 an
nually. Ohio enacted pension legis
lation to conform with the social se
curity act. with more than S5 thou
sand pensioners.
A state plan is in operation in
Rhode Island; 4,204 were certified
for, pensions in Utah. In Washington
11 thousand were pensioned and en
joying monthly checks of $21, on an
average.
O nthe statute books of Wisconsici
majority of the crop has been har
vested and is in the crib.
Attended Eankers Meet.
B. C. Marquardt who is one of the
members of the board of the Bank of
Talmage was in attendance at the .Henry was out of the means of mak
Elmwood News
While Ronald Schlictraeier was
over to Omaha last Tuesday looking
after some business matters, James
Hays was looking after -the business
at the garage.
Herman Penterman was looking af
ter some business matters in Platts
mouth on Thursday of this week,
called there to look after some busi
ness at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flaischman were)
over to Plattsmcuth last Monday
where they were called to look aitcr
some business matters for the day
and visiting v.ith friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Giliett of
Lincoln were visiting for the uayj
last Sunday in Elmwoad, coming to!
visit the parents cf Mr. Giliett, Mr. j
and Mrs. Frank Giliett. where all'
enjoyed a very fine visit.
Dputy Sheriff Thomas Walling was
in Elmwood last Monday and was
looking after some business matters
for a short time, having some legal
matters to look after.
Sherifl Homer Sylvester was in
Elmwood last Tuesday, coming out
to post some notices for the quaran
tine of parties with scarlet lever, at
the home of Bennie Hoffman where a
son was stricken with the malady.
Skjles Miller, N. G. ; Miss Sylvia Pen
terman. V. G. ; Mrs. Orville Miller,
secretary, and Mrs. Laverne Nickles,
treasurer.
Stressing Better Bridge.
The newly organized M. 1. C. B. of
Elmwood were meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kosenow where
they all enjoyed a very social evening
and besides playing of perfected
bridge, they enjoyed an evening of
sociability and an excellent lunch
eon served by. Mrs. Rosenow.
Visited in Omaha.
R. G. Eveland and wife were in
Omaha last Tuesday, accompanied by
Ronald Schlictemeier who represents
the Studebaker automobile in Elm
wood and vicinity. Mr. Schlictemeier ' stock and other articles at the far: 1
has been selling a number of these j home. The sale was cried by Harry
cars. The party were looking after Ia. Williams, an cxcelhnt auctioneer
some' business and visiting with 'and the records kept by Guy Clemen:,
friends in the big city. j There were many people there er-
joying the sociability of the sal? and
Had Excellent Sale.
Loran Parish who recently sold his
farm last Tuesday, January 14, held
a sale of his farming implements,
! purchasing what they were desiring.
Want ads secure prompt return
of lost articles.
Underwent An Operation.
Xorman Bonemeier, who has been
troubled more or less with appendi-J
citis, w ith continued attacks, went j
to the hospital a short time ago and
had the operation performed, lie I
getting along nicely and is expected :
to be home
malady.
soon, entirely over the 1
I
Battery Charger Stolen.
When Henry Westfall wanted to
use his battery charger and w ent to j
the place where it was kept, he found j
the charger gone. Some sneak thief j
had taken the charger and thus
meeting on Tuesday afternoon of this
week. Ke was driven over to Tal
mage by John Marquardt in the new
car of John, who desired to give Uncle
B. C. Marquardt a fine ride and show
him how a real automobile operated.
Moved to the Country.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hauptmann who
has been residing in town last ween,
moved to the heme of Mrs. Addie
Nutzraan where they will make their j
home. 1
ing a living.
WOMAN IS FATALLY ETJENXD
Columbus, Neb. Mrs. Carl Kurp-
an old age assistance law was re- gewelt, 54, died in a hospital here
corded and in operation in some coun- from burns suffered after the explo
ties. Wyoming, too, has recognized . sion of an incubator in her farm
the need for assistance to the aged, home northwest of Platte Center. The
Besidence Eequirements. j explosion occurred as she refilled a
The survey show ed residenc re-1 kerosene tank in the incubator. Her
quirements to range from five out of 'entire body was seared. Mrs. Kurpge
nine years to 10, 15 and 35 years. In;weit was attended by a Humphrey
New York state, where a considerable j physician at the home of a neighbor
number of pensions exceed $30 a ' and then brought to the hospital. She
month, the residence requirement is I was alone at the time. Her husband
Will Xake Home in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Langhorst
and daughter. Miss Ethel, who have
been making their home at Washing
ton where Mr. Langhorst has been)
postmaster of the house of represen-j
tatives. are now on their way west
and to Elmwood. j
Mr. Langhorst has been tendered.
a position injthe Nebraska Agricul
tural department in Lincoln where
his friend, Hon. W. Bl Banning is di
rector, which he has accepted and !
1
which he prefers to the position as;
postmaster of the house of represen- j
tatives, and which places him near I
I
his home in Elmwood. His many.
1
friends are pleased that they are to j
return to the home here.
10 years.
Methods of financing the huge cost
of the social security measure ranged
from ?2 and 53 head taxes to liquor
taxes. Several states employed the
sales tax as a means of raising money.
Others chose a gross income tax. In
many states counties were asked to
bear a portion of the financial burden.
WILL SEND EXHIBIT SOUTH
was outside doing chores, and other
members of the family were away for
the evening. Neighbors formed a
bucket brigade and the Lindsay fire
department was called. The house
was damaged badly.
Albert Wallinger Some Better.
Albert Wallinger who has not been
in the best of health for some time,
while feeling much improved, is not
yet in his former good health. He'
was spending some two weeks with
his brother, George Wallinger.
FALL FB02I HEIGHT FATAL
New York. Eugene Merrett, a
brother-in-law cf Babe Ruth, fell to
his death from a bedroom window of
i Ruth's fifteenth floor apartment on
Philadelphia. The Sentinels of j Riverside drive. The Ruths, Merrett
the Republic will send to Florida; and another brother-in-law, Hubert
next week an exhibit to be used iaj Merrett, had been living in the apart
its campaign for preservation andjment, an eleven room establishment,
support of the federal constitution, j for the last four months. The Ruths
Starting from independence hall next : are in Florida. Merrett, 43, and
Tuesday, the exhibit will be taken ; single, had been mployed by the Man
south in a motorized unit drawing a 1 hattan and Hudson railroad. Detec
retailer w ith sound equipment. Jtive William Harris said he had been
There will be a brief ceremony at ; informed Merrett was ill of pleurisy
the historic hall and addresses will
be made by Mayor S. Davis Wilson.
Henry Breckinridge, New York, and
Raymond Pitcairn, Philadelphia, na
tional chairman of the Sentinels of
the Republic.
BEFEE EPISCOPAL LtEET
Omaha. The annual council
the Episcopal church, diocese of Ne
braska, scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday, has been postponed in
definitely, due to the illness of Bishop
Ernest V. Shayler.
and grippe. Police surmised he went
to the window for air, became dizzy
and fell.
DEATH OF IIABGABET ETPP
Showing Some Improvement. I
Mr. B. I. Clements, w ho was taken j
so suddenly and serious ill some time j
ago, is showing some improvement,
but not yet able to be out, although j
he is up a portion of the time at his j
home. His many friends are hoping
that he may soon be in better health 1
and that he may soon be able to be J
down town again looking after his!
business.
For Benefit Community Club.
Mrs. Marjorie Stark Miller, form
erly Miss Marjorie Stark and daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gerry
Stark, both she and the husband, Ed
ward Miller, being former citizens of
Elmwood and graduates of the Elm
wood schools, reviewed the last bock
of Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich Tues
day evening at the Community build
ing, which was enjoyed by a large
number of the citizens who are loyal
to Elmwood and the Community
building.
KALE HELP WANTED
MAN AND WIFE to run
coffee agency. Earnings up to $300
in a month. I send everything need
ed. No money risk. Ford Sedan given
if you qualify. Details free. Albert
Mills, 4 6 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O.
Hastings. Mis3 Margaret Kipp,
29, prominent young woman of this
city, died Sunday night after an i 11-
of ; aess of two days with heart trouble.
iliss Kipp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
john W. Kipp, was active in church,
social and cultural affairs. She at
tended Ward-Belmont college at
Nashville, Tenn. Her father, widely
known in business circles, is a mem
ber of the board of directors of the!
Central Nebraska Public Power and
local ! Irrigation district (Tri-County proj
ect).
lilANLEY GBAIN CO.
The annual meeting of the Manley
Grain Co. will be held at the office of
the company, Monday, January 20,
1936, at 1:00 o'clock p. m. j!6-lsw
EULLDDTG AT HAEEIS0N
Harrison, Neb. Construction of a
new waterworks system and a new
grade school building here, total cost
Discontinues Business in Elmwood.
Henry Westfall. who has conduct
ed a business in Elmwood, that of
garage repair shop for automobiles
and a filling station as well as de
livering cream from this neighbor
hood to Omaha, has discontinued the
business and has accepted a position
with the Coryell company at Ashland
where he becomes second man with
the company there.
Eebekahs Install.
Some time ago the Daughters of
Rebekah elected their officers for the
present term and on last Tuesday
evening at their regular meeting the
officers were installed, following
which the ladies enjoyed a very fine
social evening and a delightful oyster
approximately $41,000, will beginjsupper to which they did full justice.
soon. Each project will be financed
partially by the PWA. The water
works will cost 513.000 and the
school building 528,000.
The installation was conducted by
the installing officer, Mrs. Elmer
Shreve and her assistant. The mem
bers inducted into office were: Mrs.
WHERE S
AVMG
arc a DAILY POLICY on every
item instead of once or twice
a week on a few (So Called)
"SPECIAL BARGAINS'
15
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 17 and 18
Drily Pride Cut
GREEK BEANS
3 for 2c
Bounds
TOMATOES
29c
Country Boy
Evergreen or Golden
corn
No. 2
Can
3 for 2HC
ARGO STARCH
CORN or GLOSS -1
Mb. Carton - 2 for il
GLOSS ONLY
5-lb. Ctn, SEc; 3-lb.. .
22c
TDAIMAC .cu.
A tSlii JG.Js 13c; doz.
Fancy Sweet Juicy Florida
25C
U. S. Grade No. 1. Large
Firm, Fresh Ariz. Iceberg
Lettuce
5 Doz. Size, Head
5c
Oranges
Jumbo 126 size, doz.
Large 216 size, doz.
Florida Sealdsweet
juicy seedless. Large
California Sunkist
Seedless Navels
.35c Ex. Lge. 17G,
.25c Size, doz.
29c
Thin skin. Sweet
178 Size, dozen.
Full "of Juice M f 3r
Ex. Large 70 Size lOl oC&W
Tender Calif, Lge. Well -fT tf
GeS&Bry Bleached Stalks, each -iLISC
Lard l lb. pkg., 2 for . . 23c
, . . . i4c
PorMoln Roast, lb. 17c
( hvlor !,': u quality I'ork.
Roast, Rump or Rib, lb. 15c
Doitl'M WUtc IIomc lira uil.
RoaSt Beef, lb.
t'liolc. Teuilrr ShoulIr.
Van Camp's
PORK BEANS
Tall 221A Z f nr
oz. Can.-? AUi
Clioier Trader Quality.
Radisfaes
Fancy, Full Red
Texas, Lge. Bunch
'W'xvMcy U. S. No. 1 Louisiana
il BlSiS Porto Ricans. 6 lbs. .
...2
S9e
Potatoes rftiSS.ei i2 pSSs
120 lb. Bag, $1.35
NEW CABBAGE Solid Green Texas
Special, per lb
5c
CaiaSISSowes?, Its. 2Lc
Fancy California White Snowball
Rib Boiling Beefr, lb. 9&
('noire. Tender, Juicy flne flavor Hib.
Campbell's
Tcrnato Soup
2 Cans for
Other Kinds except
Chicken, 3 fcr. . .
25c
Del Monte Pure
Pineapple Jisice
No. 10 Can, 5Sc ; No. 2, 2 for 25i
No. 2 Can, 2 fcr 25c ; 12-oz., 3 for
Del Kcnte Fancy
SALMON (Red Alaska)
12-lb. Hat Can, I7; ; 1-lb. Tall Can
cel Monte Seedless
RAISINS, 15-oz. Pkg
Del artonte Dried
PRUNES, 2-Ib. Pkg, 19c: 1-Ib.
23c
...Qc
.102
Spare Ribs, lb. . . . 15c
Lean, Meaty Quality.
Hamburger, 2 lbs. 23c
Kmh ground Choice Ileef.
Sirloin or Short Cuts, lb. 17sC
Choice-. Tender Quality. Flavor rlb.
Swiss Steak, lb. 10c
Choice Tender duality.
Pork Chops, lb. . 23c
Small, Lean Center Ciitn.
Pork Sausage, lb.
Fresh made Uulk..
Minced Ham, lb.
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
20-oz. r 48-oz,
Pkg. -
I7C
PEACHES or
PEARS
No. 10 Can
43c
t
Van Camp'c Fancy
PUMPKIN
No. 2 Can
2 for
No. 2 Can 3 for
ISC
Armoar'a Fancy Quality.
Summer Sausage, lb. 2Gc
Dold'x Fancy Quality.
Oysters, Pint
Fresh. Solid Pack. Quality.
. . 27C
BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, 1-Ib. Pkg. 3?C
Sc
Leader
Peanut Butter
12-oz. Jar. 13c
1-lb. Jar. 17o
24-oz. Jar
Suirar Cured. Sliced and Wrapped.
Sauer Kraut, lb.
Fancy AVIncooKln Uulk.
Santa Clara
PRUHES
80-90 Size. 4 lbs d CiJ
90-100 Size ES
10-lb. Box
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 2-lb.
Grahams caaay
19 c
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 490; 1-lb.
TRIUMPH BRAND
1-lb. Vac. Pack can
..25c
SUGAR
GRAWLATED HEF.T
100 lbs, $5.29; 10 lbs.
Powdered or Brown
3 lbs.
2ic
KARO SYRUP
Blue or Red Label
5-lb.
Pail
29c
10-lb.
Pail
SKINNER'S
Macaroni,
Spaghetti or Pure
Egg Hoodies he
3 Pkgs. for 1L tuf
Raisin Bran
FRUITED CEREAL )Kc
2 Pkg-s. for
JELL-O
Assorted Flavors
4Pkp.- 29c
CALUMET
2c
BAKING
POWDER
1-lb. Can
Sunlight
Margarine
C
1-lb.
Carton
Domestic Oil
Sardines
14 Size Can )fi?p
6 for A3V
CRISCO
All-Purpose
Shortening
3-lb. Can !VC
Casco
BUTTER
1-lb.
Carton
Del Wionte Whole Sement
Grape Fruit
Si.2..... 2 for
Del Monto Sliced or Half
PEACHES
Can, 18c ; 2 for
Del Monte Qartlett
PEARS
No. 2 '2 Can - -
10
Chase & Sanborn's
It's 'Dated'
COFFEE
Mb. Bag - - -
Royal
Baiting Powder
6c 19c r;- 3gc
Roberts Kilk, 3 tall cans 19c
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can 5 c
Belle of Belgium Peas, No. 2 cans, 10c ; 3 for 29 C
Buddy Boy Whole Wheat CereaL 2-lb. pkg 3 c
lima Beans, Baby, 2 lbs., 19c; 3 lbs 28c
Selected Bulk Dates, 2 lbs 19 C
Big 4 White Naptha
S0AP1OEar329C
P-G, Crystal White or "3. ft
Om. Family, 10 bars. .
Clean, Quick Silverleaf
or Crystal White
Soap Flakes
5-ib.Pkg. . . 3lc
4S-ITI.
Unit
. $.39
OTOE CHIEF
FLOUR
Kinky-Dinky
5 lbs, 23; 10. 45 4 gfl
24 lbs. 85c; 48 lbs. 9X.3 V
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1C00 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15t C
Pint, 23 C ; Quart ftj 2)
Choice Cling Dried Peaches, lb., 17tf ; 2 lbs 33
Thompson Seedless Baisins, 2-lb. pkg., 150; 4-lb 29t
Choice San Joquin Apricots, lb., 22c ; 2 lbs 430
Mixed Nuts, No. 1 quality, lb 170
Earriet Clarke Choc. Covered Cherries, 1-lb. box 230
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. can, 770; 15c tin 110
(iRPEX
I. IIEI.
Brer Rabbit
Molasses
No. IV2 can, 140
- rm i-v
27c Z:.mc
No
2Vo
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Pkg.
of 20
10c
Carton
cf 200
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING JfS
Sani-Flush
Bowl Cleanser
Larse Can
melo z-r:::?:. 50
GOLD BUST
Washing Powder f
Lge. Pkg ILS)
Fairy Toilet 4A.
SOAP, 3 Bars
Prim Special Process
TISSUE
6 lge. rolls,
SKIIIQLA
SHOE POLISH On
Assorted colors. Can U"
Blxby's Liquid 42n
Polish, Bottlo 3I
Mountain Grown
EeUr
or Drip
Grind
X lb. can. . 0
2
Can
1 - -