PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Heroine Vacations
5
4-
5
jf"- " flu
f '
4
4 It mn v-rviA'JA
Nllie Granger te
"Sure, I'll fly again. I'm just
itching to get back in the clouds,"
declared Miss Nellie Granger,
heroic hostess who was one of
two survivors of the airliner crash
which killed 12 near Uniontown.
Pa. Miss Granger left on a vaca
tion trip to Panama following her
release from Uniontown hospital,
above.
PLEASANT VIEW PUPILS
VISIT LINCOLN WEDNESDAY
We pupils of the upper grades at
Pleasant View school took a trip to
Lincoln Wednesday, April 29th. We
visited the museum, state capitol,
Pioneer's park and Antelope park.
We ate cur dinner at the Lincoln
chamber of commerce. We drove
past the state men's reformatory and
the state hospital for insane. We got
to go, through the kindness of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Eugene Fitch and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Boedeker, who drove
their cars.
WILMA LIVINGSTON,
Seventh Grade.
Blue Bay
-SARBIHES
(Mustard or Tomato
Sauce)
Large Oval Cans
2 for 1
Summer Isle Broken Slice Belle of Belgium
PINEAPPLE . PSAS
No. 2Vz Can, tl cl",,,, 3 ioY 2gC
Indian Valley ' Casco Sunlight
jTcr&atoes BUTTER Margarine
......290
BEEF BRAINS, fancy Selected, set 5t
PORK HOCKS, fresh or smoked 2 lbs., 25i
HAMBURGER, freshly ground 2 lbs., 256
STEAK, U. S. Choice Beef Shoulder, lb 15
CUBE STEAK, choice, tender, lb 23
FORK OVER, young, tender, lb 10
BACON, Hinky-Dinky Sliced, i24b. pkg 19
LUNCHEON MEAT, Decker's Spiced, lb 29
DRIED BEEF, Cudahy's Wafer-Sliced, y2-lb. pkg.. .18
MINCED HAM, Dold's quality, lb 15
S ALMON, SABLE or FILLETS OF FISH. . .2 lbs., 25
(Sliced, lb., 15$)
HALIBUT (Sliced, lb., 19) Piece, lb 17V2t
KIPPERED SALMON, lb .25$
Post
Toasties
ik Pkgs. t
Sunrise
COFFEE
3 lbs, 49 4
1-lb. Pkg.. &
PINEAPPLE, fancy ripe Cuban, large size, each 15
TOMATOES, firm, red ripe Mexican, lb 15
RADISHES, fancy, fresh full red, extra large bunch. .2
BEETS or CARROTS, large bunches, each 5
CABBAGE, fresh, solid green Texas, lb. ... 4
ORANGES, fancy Florida Jumbo Valencias, doz 29
California Sunkist Navels, 288 size, doz.. 23
GRAPEFRUIT, fey. large juicy Honda .4 for 256
Otoe Chief g-fl JJ
FLOUR, 48 lbs.. H
Victor (2-lb.) 4f?e
Cake Flour, pkg. . . & I
Drive to Close
Session Doom
ID
lafioxs
m Legisi
Ship Subsidy and Pure Food Sills
Piobably to Fall by the Way
side in last Rush.
Washington. Important legisla
tion some of it backed by the ad
ministration was apparently doom
ed for this session as congress con
centrated upon taxes, relief and ad
journment in early June.
While President Roosevelt said he
was still hopeful that the ship sub
sidy and pure food and drug bills
would be enacted, there were strong
indications he would not let these
controversial measures stand in the
way of adjournment.
The democratic leadership of cap
itol hill and the republican minority,
in fact, seemed united upon a pro
gram which would let these measures
fall by the wayside. The Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage refinancing
bill as well was held by leaders to
have little chance for final consider
ation at this session.
Senator Robinson, the democratic
leader, talked over the "situation w ith
President Roosevelt and then told
newspapermen: "I think it will be
possible to adjourn early in June.
Satisfactory progress is being made
on the two main bills taxes and re
lief. The republicans would like to
finish the session before the date of
their national convention and I be
lieve we will have general co-operation
to that end." The republican
convntion opens June 9 in Cleveland
and is followed two weeks later by
the democratic convention in Phila
delphia. Friday's activities gave some hint
of an all-around purpose of conclud
ing the work of congress about June
6, but leaders fixed no final date in
order to avoid a trap by those who
might seek to force delay in the in
terest of enacting their own "pet"
measures.
Speaker Byrns predicted the last
deficiency appropriation bill carry
ing the administration's 1.5 billions
works relief fund would be reported
to the house by the end of the week,
assuring early action.
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., May 5-6
Glenn Valley
Catsup
Clean Quick
Soap Flakes
sib. Pkg. . . 33c
Karpis Flown
I "A
if V
St
y1 fi.::
.'v.-5. .. . .
: i -: .:
Alvin Karpis (in straw hat), Public Eneny No. 1, is shown entering the St. Paul, Kinn.,
federal building; manacled and closely guarded by federal agents, preceded by J. Edgar Hoover,
chief of the Department of Justice agents, after their arrival by plane from New Orleans, Louisiana,
where he was captured Friday night. Karpis is under indictment in St. Paul for the' kidnaping of
William Hanim and Edward G. Eremer. He is alleged to have confessed both crimes.
CRASH DOES DAMAGE
The residence of Mrs. Walter J.
White, located in the north part of
the city, was badly damaged in the
storm of Thursday night when struck
by lightning. The amount of the
damage to the residence will be in
the neighborhood of $300, it is esti
mated by Paul Wohlfarth, contrac
tor. The lightning struck the side or
the house, ripping off parts of the
siding, also tearing off the tin roof
ing of a porch asd breaking some
forty window glas3 by the force of
the shock. The radio and electric
lines were burned out by the bolt.
The shock of the bolt wa3 felt for
an area of several blocks and caused
THE
The above photo (rushed
' . am j ,j win j 1 1 l li . 1.-L11 ji. jli.iu i . xi j Lit -1 1 "u ji' " nJ'" "i i win i i MinjiiipiiwwiTw i r n ri' n ti..Miiji.wiW' . ." wwww1 ' " Umtfw ' 'wnen t J?
" " ""' " ' ..... :' " 'WtW , x 5 1 1
,.." i I ikrr?r -' -:r I
dMtZ H n ; mx 1
Lip- - ( ' -
ford, Omaha boy, the jockey, in the saddle after winning the sixty-second running of the Kentucky
erby at Churchill owns in Louisville Saturday before a record crowd of 62,000. Bold Venture ne
gotiated the mile and a quarter on 2:03 35. Hanford is a former classmate of Lloyd Feller, 0maha:
who is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webb of Plattsmouth, leaving school after finishing the
eighth grade to follow in the footsteps of his elder brother as a jockey.
to St. Paul After Capture
t
C.W.f- ...... yvff' '
r
4
9w - v
the lighting service in that section
to be out of commission for some
time.
EITSOLL AS HEADERS
From Friday's DaJly
Mrs. Angeline Lemon of Green
wood and Miss Helen Lemon, of Ash
land, were in the city today to look
after some matters in the county
court and while here were pleasant
callers at the Journal. The ladies
had their names placed on the list
a3 readers of this paper.
A navigaDie Missouri river by
1937 is the promise of Missouri
river development boosters.
Phone news Hem to No. 6.
DERBY WINNER
to us "by air mail) shows Bold Venture with Ira ("Babe") Han-
spy
3f
V
I.
If 5 f
- rwvi,7,"''r
jo j
Fop Top Prices
on All Your
PRODUCE
See ys Frst
Poultry - Eggs - Cream
Conveniently located at
corner of 5th and Main,
streets in Plattsmouth.
HOME DAIRY
Our Service Satisfies
"Sm it before you buy It."
":: '.v '--ii A--sis., , 3
( - " f
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936.
piiH!iilH!3!ilH!ii!!!ia
I Etedk Ifllf 1
Wednesday Specials s
Tomatoes, No. 2 tins 3 for 236 j
Pess, Visccnsin pack, No. 2 tins 3 for 256 gj
Marshmallows, 1-lb. cellophane bag 5
Prunes, 10 lbs. for 496
Hominy, large No. 2l2 cans 3 for 256 H
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 300 size tin 56
6 for 2Bt E
S Our Mother's Cccoa,
nr . l r II .
mustara, iuu quan jar m
Crisco, 3-Ib. tin 53 S
Italian Prunes, large No. 2Y2 tins 2 for 25
Heavy Syrup Pack zz
PCrmif I-rrp. No. tins 2 for 106 Si
Ginger Snaps, per lb 10
Chocolate Drops, Orange Slices, lb 106 jj
Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle 10
Q-1.1 re;nr IVi'mnro Cull moft 9 lJ
S Radishes, fancy, fresh red, large bunches. 2 for 56
Asparagus, home grown, large bunches. 2 for 15 EEs
Head Lettuce, solid Iceberg 2 for 15 ffl
IGA Lye, none better, reg. size cans. . . .3 for 2i6 p?
iJ Bab-O, for ail cleaning purposes 3 for 25
Si Matches, 6-box carton for 19 S
Coffee, Sweet Drinking Santos, lb 17 E
g FLOUR, West Best, 48-lb. bag $1.39 g
g QUALITY MEATS ij
S Corn fed Shoulder Beef Steak, lb. . ViA
IS Cudahv Rex Bacon, by piece, lb. . . . 25 C
S Fresh ground Hamburger, 2 lbs. . . . 27
E Fresh Pork Liver, lb 12J4
H Minced Ham, lb 150 j
S Ring Bologna, lb 150 g
E!IIllIi:i!!iS!Iili!i!l!IIiSi!!!II!IinSlil!!!H!iEI!i;iiIi!;ii
Parsley is a
Most Popular
Cooking Herb
Grow a Few Plants of New Per
manent Variety Seep One
Indoors Over Winter.
We hear a great deal nowadays
about herb gardens. Interest in cook
ing herbs seems to go with a fancy
for antique furniture, Few of the
cooking herbs which used to grow in
every garden, and season many of the
dishes which our grandmothers
served, are known to present day
tome cooks.
But one herb which has held its
favor, both as a flavoring, and a deco
rative garnish to improve the appear
ance of the dish, is parsley. Every
garden should have a row of parsley,
and a short row will suffice, for this
vegetable is in the "cut and come
again" class and each plant will con
tinue to produce crisp leaves air sea
son. And while we are on the subject of
parsley, the Hamburg rooted type
rhould be mentioned. This not only
produces leaves which can be used
for flavoring and garnishes, but it
produces a small root resembling a
parsnip, which has the parsley flavor,
and is said to be much superior to
the leaves for flavoring soups and
stews.
The latest development of parsley
ha3 come to amateurs thru the all
America committee on new vegetables
and flowers, which gave a 1936 1
Award of Merit to the new variety
called Paramount.
It has rich dark green leaves
triple curled, and is destined to de
corate many a juicy steak or bowl oi
creamed new potatoes. When thin
ned properly the plants grow 12
inches high with a spread of almost
20 inches, and the tendency to turn
brown at the edges with age or dur
ing the cooler days of fall has been
eliminated.
Parsley seed is slow to germinate,
requiring from two to three weeks.
but it makes a speedy growth when
once started. It is a good idea to com
bine a planting with radishes to mark
the row. The radishes will mature
and be used before the parsley pro
gresses enough to be bothered by
them. Thin out scrupulously, espe
cially with the big new Paramount
variety, and when the plants get
about 3 inches high, cut them off. The
new growth will be more curled and
better looking.
Many gardeners'provide themselves
with a year-round supply of parsley
by bringing a plant or two into the
house when the cold weather sets in.
This is a good idea, because the
plants will grow well in a sunny
kitchen window, and are always there
when a spray Is needed. Besides you
2-Ib. tube 15
ITS
cannot always depend upon a supply
in the market, and don't care to pay
five or ten cents for a bunch when
you need only a very little of it.
The best varieties of parsley are
really handsome foliage plants, their
finely curled, mossy sprays making
excellent edgings in the garden.
There is little reason why one could
not raise a few plants in the window
box, as when closely planted they do
not become the massive bushes which
you would grow in the vegetable
garden.
WARNS AGAINST INFORMATION
Washington, May 1. The United
States Civil Service commission has
sent a notice to post offices, warn
ing that misleading information is
being given the public by represen
tatives of some of the correspondence
schools which sell "civil service"
courses.
For a long time, the commission
has been receiving complaints from
different parts of the country which
indicate that opportunities for ob
taining federal employment have been
greatly exaggerated.
It was made clear that no school
has any connection whatever with
the Civil Service commission or with
any other branch of the government,
and also that the commission has no
agents who solicit applications for
civil service positions or who sell
"civil service" courses.
No school can "guarantee" govern
ment employment and none Is given
information regarding examinations.
or any other Information, which is
not available to the general public.
The commission stated that it does
not recommend any school, and ex
plained that it is not necessary for
anyone to take a course with a so
called civil service school in order to
compete in a civil service examin
ation. A special point was made of the
fact that information concerning ex
aminations may be obtained at any
time, without cost, from the secre
tary of the Civil Service Board at
any first or second-class post office
or from the commission's office in
Washington, D. C.
WILL PAY $25,000 REWARD
New York. Tue New Jersey court
of chancery was appointed sole arbi
ter in the disposition of the $25,000
reward offered in the Lindbergh baby
kidnaping at a meeting of federal,
New Jersey and New York City law
enforcement officials. Atty. Gen.
Wilentz, one of the conferees, an
nounced members of the department
of justice, the New Jersey state po
lice department will not be eligible
for the reward. Wilentz said no
recommendations were made at the
conference for those who claim that
they assisted in the apprehension of
Bruno Hauptmann are already on file
with the New Jersey state author
ities.
i