PAGE EIGHT
PLATT5M0UTH SEMI. WEEKLY JOTJBlfAL
.THURSDAY, JULY 15, 192"
SMITHY OF 3D GENERATION
STAYS ON IN VILLAGE
British Flying Boat Roars Salute to Gotham
JEFFERSON, O. (UP) A symbol
of an age commonly thought long
gone still stands and prospers in this
town. It i3 the village smithy.
Albert Bailey has been in business
4 6 years. Never in all those years has
his bellows missed a puff.
.There was a time. Bailey said,
when It seemed that horses had be
come extinct animals, seen only in
museums. But today Bailey joyfully
reports an increase of 25 per cent in
his horse-cobbling business, over the
1930 trade.
The upshoot is due to the fact that
horses are coming back to the farm
scene.
Bailey learned his trade from his
father, who beat the anvil here for 35
years. His grandfather also was a
blacksmith.
Jefferson was for many years
known as the "Little Kentucky" of j
Ohio. Hundreds of work-horses were
sired here, as well as light-harness
stock.
THE TRAILER COMES OF AGE
Some infants have a way of being
born, doing a bit of crying, eating,
growing, and going to scnooi, men
suddenly appearing in long trousers
or skirts completely grown up.
So it is with the trailer. Hardly
had we become aware of it before
this prodigious and precocious infant
has come of age. A discussion of its
problem of orientation to us or ours
to it is. indeed, timely. What will
happen if a considerable portion of a
country's population turns gypsy?
How can their eouitable share of
taxes be collected? How can their
children be educated? Should com
munities provide trailer camps? What
control should there be over the sani
tation and social relations of camps,
whether private or public?
Here is a community problem
one that already is acute in some
communities and inevitable in others.
Citizens might well give thought to
it. From an editorial in the Jto
tarian Magazine.
M5" lJ - . l 'iHL- 1
An aerial view over New York City ot the gallant British Imperial Airways flying boat Caledonia, Is shown
above. The ship blazed the trail for future regular passenger service by air from Southampton, England, to
New York, making the first westbound trip without mishap. At the same time a Pan-American clipper ship
made the flight from New York to London. Note the Empire State Building in the background. Thousands
f New Yorkers saw the British plane make its triumphant flight over the city.
SEEKS LEGAL OPINION
LINCOLN. Neb., July 13. (UP)
The state liquor commission today
asked its attorney, Robert D. Flory
of Albion, for an opinion whether
or not signers of a protest petition
against a license applicant can with
draw their names.
The issue developed in connection
with the application of Fred D. Kes
ter of Namaha for a beer permit.
Recently, the commission rejected his
request after, a hearing but at a re
hearing several petition signers asked
to withdraw.
"If th names can be removed,"
Chairman J. A. McEachen said, "the
number of signers will be less than
the required 51 per cent and there
will be nothing else for us to do but
grant the licesne."
Seek Drive for
Unization of Gov
ernment Employes
Lewis Seeks to Enlarge Scope by In
cluding National, State, County
and City Employes.
WASHINGTON, July IS. (UP)
John L. Lewis today extended a
unionization drive into governmental
organizations in the national, state,
county and city employe groups in
the national work of the country.
Lewis said it was the intention to
enlist 2,000,000 of the local employes
of the country in the organization.
Only police and firemen and teach
ers are exceptea irom me organiz
ation.
The teachers executive organiz
ation is already affiliated with the
American Federation ot Labor. They
will hold a convention next month
to decide whether to join the CIO.
The new municipal union has a
nucleus of 14,000 members, all of
whom broke away from the feder
ation union in the same field.
Lewis said that applications had
been received from groups in Califor
nia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, also Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Louis.
The use of strikes or pickets will
be against the spirit of the organiz
ation.
LEARN TO CAEAMELIZE
By Betty Barclay
CHARGE LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
LINCOLN, July 14 (UP) The
state liquor commission ordered three
licensees to show cause why their per
mit should not be revoked in the
hearing to be held July 26. Among
the three was Mrs. Isabella Winton
of Nebraska City who is charged with
selling liquor Sunday morning in vio
lation of the commission's regulation.
WEATHER CLEARING
LINCOLN, July 14 (UP) Clear
skies were reported over Nebraska to
day following three nights of heavy
scattered rains in the east section of
the state.
The rains ranged from a trace to
two inches at Rosalie. Omaha re
ported 1.7 inches and Bennet 1 Inch.
SIT-DOWN DELAYS RODEO
ELECTRA, Tex. (IT) Rodeo
cowboys, who make their living sit
ting aboard bucking horses and
steers, delayed a rodeo here by a sit
down strike against the Judges' decision.
MISS SIMON, MEET PAUL PAUL
FRESNO, Cal. (UP) Latest rival
for name honors held by Simone
Fimon is Paul Paul, director of the
Fresno Municipal band.
FIVE-INCH SNAIL IN OHIO
PAINESVILLE, O. (UP) EvelyD
and Laura Keltto, playing in their
backyard, found a huge snail five
inches long.
Brown enamel light weight beds,
$1.00. Hiatt Furniture Co.
Oak five drawer chest, $C50 at
Hiatt Furniture Co.
ASK FUNDS FOR HOPPER WAR
WASHINGTON, July 13. (UP)
Representatives from eight western
states today asked the house appro
priation committee for one million
dollars for the eradication of grass
hoppers in the middle west.
John A. Martin, (D.) of Colo., in
troduced the bill for the appropria
tion of the funds. Representatives
from Montana, North and South Da
kota, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
and Nebraska supported the bill.
HERE FROM EAGLE
From Wednesday's Daily
Floyd Dysart, one of the well
known farmers of near Eagle was in
the city today. Mr. Dysart has Just
finished combining his wheat and has
had a very good yield. The wheat
averaged twenty-five bushels to the
acre and is of excellent quality.
POOL FIGURATIVELY "DRY"
AMARILLO, Tex. (UP) The mu
nicipal swimming pool at Thompson
park will be figuratively "dry" this
summer. The city council ordered
il a. - .....
ma i pooi oniciais proniDit anyone
from bringing intoxicants with them
HARKNESS KOUNTZE DIES
OMAHA, July 13. (UP) Harkness
Kountze, 36, scion of one of Omaha's
oldest families, died today of pneu
monia. He was a son of Mrs. Gould
Deitz, who was formerly widow of
Luther Kountze, who died in 1929.
KICK SAVES RING
CLEVELAND (UP) Miss Marion
Lewis saved her turquoise ring dur
ing a holdup at a night club by drop
ping it on the floor and then kicking
it under the table.
1913 MODEL HITS 45
CLEVELAND (UP) W. M. Cess
na drove here from Cadiz, O., in a
1913 automobile and averaged 45
miles an hour. Operated by Cessna's
father as a funeral car, it was the
first "horseless" in Cadiz.
Caramel, made in the usual way,
is often a trouble-maker even for
the experienced cook. You must
burn the sugar but you mustn't
burn it too much. There's a magic
trick to caramel, however, that does
away with the necessity for burned
sugar. Just caramelize sweetened
condensed milk in the can. This
magic milk will be transformed into
a thick, ricn caramel cream wnicn
is the basis of many tempting des
serts.
Magic Caramel Pudding
To caramelize sweetened condens
ed milk, place one or more unopen
ed cans in a kettle of boiling water
and boil for three hours. Be sure
to keep the cans covered with water.
To open the can, warm it by im
mersing in hot water about one min
ute. Punch a hole in the bottom of
the can to let the air in; remove the
top with a can opener, cutting
along the side Just below the top
edge, starting at the seam. Loosen
caramel from the sides of the can
with a table knife dipped in hot
water. Turn on to a plate. Cut in
slices with a knife dipped in hot
water. Garnish with whipped cream,
fruit or nuts. Or place each slice of
caramel on a slice of pineapple or
cake before garnishing. (Carmelize
several cans of this magic milk at
once and keep in the unopened can
until you need it). '
Caramel Pineapple Sauce
Vz can sweetened condensed
milk (caramelized)
Vz cup pineapple Juice
Blend caramelized sweetened con
densed milk and pineapple Juice.
More or less Juice may be used as
desired. Makes about 1 M cups.
TO PROTECT RIGHT TO WORK
JOHNSTOWN. July 13. (UP)
The proposal to form a national chain
of citizen committees who want to
work, won the support of more than
seventy-five American community or
ganizations, it was announced today.
The citizens committee, formed a
month ago to encourage back to work
at the Bethlehem plant, will be host
to the one day meeting at which com
mittees will be named.
Lawrence Campbell, executive sec
retary of the Johnstown Chamber of
Commerce said the most distant re
sponse was from Afton, Oklahoma.
RUNS INTO GAS TRANSPORT
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 13.
(UP) Lawrence, six-year-old son of
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Snavely, was in
jured fatally late yesterday when he
ran into the side of a gasoline trans
port truck in front of his home. He
was taken Into his home where he
died within a few minutes.
Ralph Banks of Bluehill, driver of
the truck, told police that the Snave
ly boy started to run across the street,
then threw his arm over his face, ap
parently having something In his eye.
Banks saia he was going about 15 to
20 miles and hour.
Senator Norris
Not to Lose His
Vote on Court
Pairing Arranged with Senator Gil
lette of Iowa, an Opponent
of Court Bill.
WASHINGTON, Ju:y 13. (UP)
Senator George W. Norris will not
lose his vote in favor of the judicial
reform bill, in spite of his illness that
has compelled his absence from the
senate.
While it was reported that sen
ators wishing to be absent when the
vote on the court bill was taken, were
having difficulty In arranging pairs.
Majority Leader Joe T. Robinson, has
been able to arrange a pair for the
veteran progressive with Senator Guy
M. Gillette, democrat of Iowa, who
Is opposed to the bill. This was the
first pair announced in the big con
gressional measure.
Gillette sahl he had agreed to the
pair and wished to learn the view of
the Nebraska senator on other mat
ters that will precede the final ac
tion on the bill. ' '
STATE AUDITOR APPOINTS
LINCOLN, July 12 (UP) State
Auditor William H. Price made ap
pointment of eight accounts for the
department.
These will be effective August IS
under a new law to establish a uni
form accounting system for all of the
counties of the state.
Merchant Hastings was made as
sistant accountant and chief examin
er at a salary of $2,400.
Two of the appointees were hold
overs from the department force, E.
C. Bute, of Aurora, and Anton Fange
of Wilber. Others are O. L. Oster-
land, Lincoln; Joseph C. Morrow,
Omaha; John Jeckman, Fremont, J.
T. Kelly and Ray Wood of Lincoln.
klLAlK & WHETS
.
MAY REGULATE HOUSE MOVING
LINCOLN, July 14 (UP) The
state supreme court today decided
that municipalities may regulate the
moving of houses along the streets of
a city. The case was one from Lan
caster county where the defendant
was fined $100 for transporting a
house without securing the permis
sion of the city of Lincoln.
CANARY BECOMES PATRIOT
PASADENA, Cal. (UP) Newton
Burkhardt, service station owner, is
convinced that canaries can be taught
to go patriotic and help general en
thusiasm along that line. He, at
least,- has taught one canary to
whistle "Yankee Doodle."
"TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONKE
QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS"
Jit ..,-.i'k-I-
( m
0 3T W 'TRW'N
BRACE-UP NERVES
DIOTJNES' 3-YEAR TRIUMPH SHOWS EVERYONE
MEEDS VTTATJIH D. GET IT DAILY IN QUAKER OATS I
Ut tm KiHwmwyii'i tUmdmrgutrnt Cwcy Saturday,
SO F. M.IC S. T4 N. B. C Rtf network.
Wbn poor condition is da to loci of Vitamin B.
ialaon F
Italian Prunes
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
Bartlett Pears
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
Free Pit Peaches
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
Cling Peaches
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
Calif. Apricots
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
North West
Blackberries
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
Shredded
Pineapple
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
Broken Sliced
Pineapple
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
Loganberries
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
Quartered
Apples
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin.
Catsup
No. 10 (Gal.) Tin..
roils
39c
49c
47c
50c
59c
73c
73c
6c
4c
55c
ITALIAN
Prunes
Hunt's Superfine f5l
No. 2i2 Tin
CASCO
Butter
Solids, lb. . .
Heinz Catsup
The Finest Sold!
Lne. 14-oz. Bottle
Chocolate Syrup
52-oz. Tin, 5c
16-oz. Tin JL'U)
Sunsweet Prunes
Lge. Size in Pkgs. 4ff
1-lb. Pkg., 12c; 2-lb. . lv
Soap Flakes
Balloon Brand l?Jf
5-lb. Pkg
Finest
Hominy
No. 2 !2 3 for A-P
SHURFINE
Grapefruit
Whole Segments
No. 2 Cans. . .2 for
TRUE AMERICAN
Matches
6 Box Carton
BLUE DIAMOND
Catsup
14-oz. Bottle
FLOUR
Success Flour 4ft
48-lb. Bag
Gooch's Best C-fl 7Q
48-lb. Bag ?&l3
Omar Flour C4f QQ
48-lb. Bag '
Boss Flour L60
48-lb. Bag gi,0i
Post Toasties,
Huskies and
Post Bran So
All THREE for W
Miller's
Corn Flakes
Large Size 2 for A v
Wheaties OSr
2 Pkgs. for AUl"
Pork & Beans
MRS. KELLOGG'S
3 Tins for
Libby's
Pork, Beans 71A
1-lb. Tin
BOSTON
Pork, Beans Ogp
Full No. ZV2 2 for. . E?'
7?.. nun EARLY JUNE r TT.n. 1
peas
1 hr
HH fgJXVBBL US
39c Size 21c 200
Pink Salmon
rforTaU.T.lnS 2
Supreme
Mackerel if Ac
1-lb. Tins H.IW'
DOMESTIC OIL
Sardines Oftc
6 Tins for tJ
COLLEGE INN OH CAMPBELL'S
14 oz. Tin 7c
50 oz. Tin
a
MASON
Fruit Jars
Pints, 69c; Quarts.
MASON JAR LIDS
Per dozen
7Qc
23c
JAR RUBBERS
Pkg. of Six Dozen. .. Ai3Pv
Sib. Caddy 32c
2 lb. Caddy 17c
VIRGINIA
bi pi
1 HVf
No. 2
Gasas
51 lTiMI
0
reu!?s
W WATERMELONS
Whole or Half. Per lb
APPLES
Early Harvest. Per lb.
PLUMS
Lge. Sq. Basket, 55c; Qt. Basket.
CARROTS
Large Bunch
2C :
EC
..19c
TABLES
TOMATOES
Red Ripe. Per lb...
iQc
LEMONS StQc
Large Size. Dozen ' 9
2V2C
CABBAGE
Solid Heads. Per lb...
CUCUMBERS C
Long Green. Each
MEAT 05EIPAKMENT
.32c
GOLD COIN
Smoked Picnics
5 to 7-lb. Avg. Per lb
Bee Cutlets
Per lb
John Roth's Prime Corn Fed
Shoulder Bee Roast
from Yearling Heifers. Lb
Mock Chicken Legs c
Delicious. Try them. Each
Dold's Bacon
Sterling Brand. 1-lb. Lean Layers
Fickle and Pimento Veal Loa, per lb 30c
Minced Ham, 20c per lb. 2 lbs. or 35c
25c
3Qc
Shoulder Bee Steak 77c
Dn Ih "
V
a
ifi.
