PAGE SIX
tji.n i -ray
FIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJtNAL
Designers Forego Simplicity - in Styles
I 4f r-fc i Ja ?: U 1
i'T' Rosemary Land fT
I l J v f i W: I l H i- f
j ' .. -. t . 5. " f s
f N I I I i ' H I
i fCSw can Patrick r r: I
nring: of the recent vogue for simplicity in the
feminine wardrobe, designers have added consid
srable frills to the new styles for the coming- sea
son. Since coats are the first thought in the minds
of everybody these days, here are three stunning
models. Rosemary Lane has chosen a fur coat
for her outdoor activities. The cream and brown
tones of the fur are richly accented by the mono
tone brown of the dress and accessories. Jane
Wyman iff wearing- a costume in two colors. .' for
days in town she has selected a simple wool ci epe
dress with darts at either shoulder to give the
front of the bodice a note of softness. Fur and
fabric are cleverly combined in the town coat
chosen by Gail Patrick. " The entire back and
sleeves are of Persian Iamb but the sides have
godets of black broadcloth which give the coat an
entirely new effect in skirt fullness.
SONGS OF BIKES RADIO RECORDED, HINTS OFFERED ON SKILL
j TEST FOR WAITRESS
ITHACA, X. Y. (UP) The first1
attempt to record the voice of anyj ST. LOUIS (UP) If John B.
bird on film by means of radio has O'Meara, trainer of hotel employes,
been tronounccd successful by orni-ihas his way. "hashers will be a
thologists at Cornell University,
thing of the past and merehandiers
where the first records ever made of; of food Vv-ill spring up in their place.
- ....... i
uie voices oi iYuanuc peireis weie
tested.
Albert R.
Brand of the Laboratory
Next time you're in a restaurant,
he says, ask the waitress what
I ClULKl-n it lil Ivins 15. sue aiiswtria
WORK FOR BALANCED BUDGET
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (UP)
President Roosevelt is determined to
balance the budget this year even if
more drastic economies than orig
inally contemplated are necessary, it
was learned today.
Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor
genthau, Jr., called the treasury staff
meeting this week with this in mind.
of Ornithology at Cornell, pioneer in) indifferently, "Old chicken and gravy j He was reported to have used "sim
she's a hasher-
bird-song recording, sought the pet-i and stun" fixed up
reis on their own doorstep. With the unmistakably.
aid of an assistant. Brand traveled; Your're being served by a merchan
in his sound truck to northern Maine, jdiser of food if she answers courteous
ferried across to the island of Grand Jly, "It's chicken cubed in rich cream
Manan and arrived within six miles; gravy with pimentos, mangoes and
of Kent Island, where Bowdoin Col- mushrooms added. We're serving it
lege maintains
atory.
a biological labor- j today in flaky pastry shells."
O'Meara's fast lesson for waitresses
!
A milo from the laboratory, among j concerns the menu where the food
the rocks on the outer slope of the j came from, how it i3 prepared and
island. Brand found a colony of how to describe it in a way that will
Leach's petrols in burrows which they j make the stomach tingle expectantly,
dig in the loose soil. j The course advances to the proper
Wishing to get an accurate record I way to take an order and proceeas
of this frog-like chorus of bird voices, ' to kitchen vocabulary
but being unable to net the sound; are such instructions to the cook as
truck to the island, a mile of tele-j "another man wants to take a
phone wire was laid from a short- j chance," for an order of hash, or "six
wave radio station which keeps the; in the grease." for a half-dozen fried
laboratory in touch with the rest of oysters.
the world, to the peU'el colony. j
A sensitive microphone, with its! CARD OF THANKS
parabolic reflector, was attached toi
the end of the telephone line. j We extend our heartfelt thanks to
When the petrels gave their the many kind friend3 for their ex
croaking notes, the microphone pick-i pressions and acts of kindness during
ed up the songs and with the aid of j the illness and passing of our beloved
an amplifier they were transmitted to; husband, father and brother, the late
pie but harsh" words in impressing
his Subordinates with the need for
strictest economy.
"I want the treasury to set a good
example to other departments of the
government," he was quoted as say
ing. "The expenditure of every nickel
must be fought."
Last April's revised budget con
templated a deficit in fiscal 1938 of
approximately $400,000,000. Despite
this Mr. Roosevelt was still deter
mined to effect a balance. As a step
to that end he impounded $400, 000,
000 of departmental funds and or-
Definitely out ;dered that none of this be released ex
cept by special permission of Budget
Director Daniel W. Bell.
Since then unexpected expendi
tures and loss of more than $200.
000,000 in anticipated revenues have
upset the budget calculations. It now
appears that the administration must
effect savings of at least $600,000,
000 this fiscal year to balance the
budget.
the radio station, thence across the
intervening six miles of the Bay of
Fundy to the sound truck waiting on
the island of Grand Manan.
HEAR TRUCKER APPLICATIONS
LINCOLN. Sept.
(UP) The
A. S. Grave-?. Mrs. A. S. Graves,
Perry I. Graves. Andrew J. Graves.
Morris Alvin Graves, Mrs. Mary Bur
nett, Chas. L. Graves.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
state railway commission today re-j
From Friday's Dally
Paul H. Wohlfarth
of this city
ported that hearings have been held ! v'as operate'! on this morning at the
on CS4 applications for truckers' li-;St' CathoTine's ncspital, and has ap
censcs under the new state regula-! Prent!y rallied nicely from the ef
tory act. j fects of the Per2tion altho it will
r.onrn V Truman mmmlinn be SOme da's before he Will be able
Boys of Today
Cease Building
Castles in Air
Changed Attitude Noted; 84 Pet. Re
ject Easy Money Idea Big;
Majority for Budget.
By CORRINNE HARDESTY
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO (UP) The rosy dream
of every school boy that he'll be presi
dent, or at least a millionaire, has
been replaced, as a result of the de
pression, by the attitude that jobs
are hard to get and money difficult
to earn.
Helen K. McCormack, of the Uni
versity of Chicago school of business,
announced that 40 per cent of 1,980
students surveyed feared they would
be unable to get jobs of any kind; 81
per cent expected to work hard for
all the money they ever get, and 84
per cent rejected completely the idea
that money is easy to earn.
Miss McCormack, who made the
survey among Kansas City school
children of high, medium and low in
come groups, said the attitude that
i money v. as hard to earn was common
to all groups. More students in the
high income group, than in the low,
feared they would be unable to get
jobs of any kind. More boys than
girls- entertained this fear.
Mental Confusion Shown
"The fact that 57 per cent of the
students rejected the idea that times
are' always hard for most persons,"
Miss McCormack pointed out, "indi
cate3 that this skepticism and fear
are due to the children having lived
through a severe economic depres
sion. Thirty-two per cent thought
times were always hard and 10 per
cent said they did not know."
Although So. 2 per cent believed
"every good clti2en should be self
supporting" only' C.5 per cent said
they would rather have money than
anything else in life.
More than 20 per cent believed in
"taking investment risks" and 5.7
per cent believed in burying their
money to keep it safe.
Students from the high income
group knew more about money than
students from the other two groups,
with boys exceeding girls in this
knowledge. Those who earned, oi
received allowances, surpassed the
others In knowledge of money prob
lems. 'T '
Big Majority for Eudget
Ninety-two per cent believed a
budget was an aid to wise spending
and 91.5 per cent "liked to compare
values and prices." Thirteen per cent
subscribed to the "spend today for
tomorrow you die" theory. More than
KARNIVAL BABIES
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1937.
One of the charming features of
the King Korn Karnival was the
showing of the King Korn babies,
children born in 1932, the year of
the first karnival.
There were fifty-three individual
GARR BROTHERS UNDER BOND
SHELBY VILLE, Ky., Sept. 25 (UP)
The Garr brothers were free on
bond today awaiting grand jury ac
tion on their assassination of Brig.
Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, accused
slayer of their sister. The grand jury
children as well as five groups of i and October circuit court both Con-
twins on the platform and each of
whom was named by Mr. R. Foster
Patterson, the master of ceremonies.
The twins were Robert and Rich
ard Stander, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward S. Stander; Ronald and Rich
ard Seydlitz. sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Verner Seydlitz; Allan and Arthur
Hansen, sons of J. G. Hansen of Ne-
nawka: Dana and Dian Reichstadt,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dangard
Reichstadt; Darlene and Arlene Roy
er, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Rover.
The committee has been notified
of Kenneth and -Ann Stenberg, chil- fcer' C.
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sten
berg, of South Bend, who were un
able to be here Friday.
The individual children were:
Allen Noble, Neda Uene Davis, Mary
Catherine Allen, Patricia Ann Svl-
vene October 4. County Attorney
Coleman Wright will ask that the
brothers Dr. E. S. Garr, Roy Garr,
land Jack Garr be indicted. If they
are J. Ballard Clark, chief defense
counssl will ask for trial, in the Octo
ber court term. '
The trial, announced Attorney Gen
eral Hubert Meredith, will determine
j whether Kentuckyans "can take the
law in their own hands." I
Denhardt was 6hot to death on the
eve of his second trial on a charge of
murdering Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor
to whom he was engaged, last N'overa-
HAIL GOVERNOR COCHRAN
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Sept. 25
(UP) More than 100 delegates at
the opening session of the Lincoln
County Young Democratic club's fifth
annual convention here last night,
heard Harry ColTee, firth district con
gressman, hail Governor R. L. Coch
ran for president. He urged more
"Cochran for President" clubs
throughout the state.
Coffee, who was in Cozad on busi
ness arrived at the convention unex
pectedly. He will sneak again tonight.
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW
LINCOLN. Sept. 24 (UP) Here ?
something to try on the boss. It
worked out well for Francis W. Don-
HOLD FOOTBALL RALLY
From Friday's Dally
A large group of the high school
students last evening staged a foot
ball rally in the business section with
the group giving the local school
cheers and also chanting the hymn of
hate for Glenwood who are battling
the Platters this afternoon.
Your courtesy in phoning news
to No. 6 is appreciated.
secretary, said most of the hearings;
have been conducted under the!
"grandfather clause" provision,
truckers operating prior to April 1,
193C. They are required to show evi
dence of such operations and describe
their routes.
.to show definite gain.
Daily Journal, Iho c-er week.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
Mr. and Mr. Dillard Wales are re
joicing over the arrival at their home
on Tuesday of a seven and a half
pound son. The event has brought a
great deal of happiness to all of the
family.
OOCOCOCOCCOOSC05CCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCOOSOOQCOCOOOOCCOSO
S"0 A EI
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yU 1239 SssaU J k'
8 Mary May Permanent Wave Shoppe b
K 613 2nd Avenue, Plattsmouth, Nebraska
8 This ad, if presented at Mary May Beauty Shoppe before November b
O 1st, 1937, is good for $1. OO on $5.00 or $3.50 Permanents 8
x or good for CO discount on $2.00 Permanents o
O FREE bottle of Permanent Wave Oil with each, wave fi
o -u- K
Cosmetologists All work guaranteed. Q
t. For appointment, or further in- X
STo. 11, or write to the above address. O
All work done by Registered
Q Open evenings by appointmen
ft formation, phone Plattsmouth 1
I S
1 Fytiig'e I
95 per cent believed in regular sav
ing. Students from the low Income
group indorsed the idea of giving to
church or charity in proportion to
expenditures for' other things.
More than 77 per cent of all stu
dents approved of giving to charities
while 20 per cent believed in "giving
nothing at all if it were possible only
to give a little."
In a test of knowledge about money
91.1 per cent of the students were
able to respond correctly to the state
ment that "price is'the value of an
article expressed in terms of money."
Only 25 per cent knew what real in
come is and 28 per cent knew whether
or not "the number of greenbacks
authorized has remained unchanged
for many years."
On the whole, Miss McCormack
found, pupils who did not spend all
their earnings or allowances made
better scores in the knowledge tests.
vester, Buddy Phillips, Herbert neuy. 46.
i'etereit. Mary Ellen Reed. Janice. A .w day. Donnellv. who haa
Long. Lois Elaine Schroeder, Jerry been actIng fire chief of Llncoln
Sharpnack, Delores Hild, Marvin ;.in.0 rw i r. iq?c. qi,i
Hild, Carl CKe. Jr., Junior Kaffen
beiger, Richard Herman Richter,
John Stava, Ralph Denson, Irwin
Seimoneit. Marie Mae Young, Joan
Lea Smith, Eonny Mae Myer3, Chas.
Koke, Jr., Eilly Jean Horn, Jac
queline May Schubeck. Leland Mei
singer, Paul Vandervoort III, Eldon
Lee Wurtzler, Francis Klinkenbeard.
Dale Keil, Donna Lee Heier, Richard
Gerbeling. Junior Chancellor, Robert
Frederick Schoeman, Sally Tres3
Gaines, Norma June Favors, Merle
Dean Meisinger, Mary Ellen Wooster,
Dale Gray, Junior Smalley, Verna
Kalasek, Zoan Lentz, Regina Ann
Stander, Peggy Krisky.
CARS HAVE SMASHUP
From Friday's Dally
This noon Edward Egenberger of
this city and Robert R. Wilson, of
Otoe county, had their cars damaged
in a collision at the road intersection
two miles north of Murray near the
Glen Perry farm..
Mr. Wilson was driving north and
Mr. Egenberger east when the acci
dent occurred. The spot where the
accident happened has poor visibil
ity ' from either way and made the
accident difficult to avoid.
council for demotion to the post of
assistant fire thief. Donnelly con
tended he was carrying heavier re
sponsibility without the increased
compensation that goes with it. The
council late yesterday turned down
his requeet flatly and made him per
manent fire chief. Hi3 salary was
raised from $2,200 to $2,800 a year
which put him on a par with the po
lice chief.
Donnelly, born at Mead, has been
with the department since 1912.
POTATO PICKING CHAMP
KIMBALL, Neb.. Kept. 25 (UP)
Edward Hansen, of Kimball, was
crowned "potato picking champion
of western Nebraska" late yesterday
when he noeed out Manuel Frohm,
last year's title-holder.
Hansen gathered 1.478 pounds or
potatoes in the 30-minute period,
compared with Frohm's 1,387. Rob
ert Perry placed third among 12 en
trants with 1,311 pounds.
DUCKS COME HIGH
VAN DEVANTER WILL
ADDRESS AMERICAN BAR
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Subscribe for the Journal.
From Thursday's Daily
Reports from the St. Joseph hos
pital at Omaha today were to the
effect that Mrs. Cyril Kalina was
much better and seems to have rallied
in fine shape from her relapse of the
first of the week. Her condition is
now very encouraging to the family
and friends.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., (UP) Willis
Van Devanter, retired justice of the
supreme court, will be the chief
speaker at the annual convention of
the American Bar Association in Kan
sas City Sept. 27 to Oct. 2.
Justice Van Devanter will address
the gathering on Sept. 29. '
Other prominent persons who have
a part in the convention include
Robert M. Hutchin3, president of the
University of Chicago; Senator Bur
ton K. Wheeler (D.) Mont.; Prof.
Walter Barton Leach of the Harvard
University Law School, and E. K.
Williams, Winnipeg, Can., who will
represent the Canadian bar.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept. 25 (UP)
Convicted of shooting seven ducks
out of season, Dennis "Skip" Salzman
and his brother. Max, were fined
$159.50 by County Judge Enyart
here. It was the second conviction
for Dennis Salzman. Last April he
paid a $10C fine for the same offense.
CARS ARE WRECKED
OMAHA. Sept, 24 (UP) Two new
cars, neither driven 500 miles, were
wrecked in a collision here last night.
Holland Riley, Fremont, was driv
ing one machine, Joe Ladd, Omaha,
the other. Both drivers escaped in
jury but Harold Riley and Jack Mc
Mahon of Fremont were severely cut
and bruised and taken to a hos
cital. FOR THE
Highest Prices
at All Times on All
Poultry See
HOME DAIRY
FIRST
J.tSrNote We can use your
! fresh Eggs at Premium Price!
FARM IS SINKING
WICHITA, Kas., Sept. 22 (UP)
The farm of Charles R. Joseph was
sinking today into an underground
lake or river. Part of a wheat field
started sliding into the water yester
day and this morning a hole more
than 250 feet 6quare showed where
the ground had sunk. Depth of the
water was undetermined and the dirt
had disappeared.
WILL GO TO HOSPITAL
Edgar L. Glaze of this city, who
has not been well for some time, is
to enter the U. S. Veterans hospital
at Lincoln for treatment. It is hoped
that a course of treatment will re
store Mr. Glaze to his former good
health.
Sells
OF THE LATE
Dr. T. P. Livingston
TO BE HELD
Saturday, October 2
at 1:00 P. M.
at the home two blocks north
of 6th and Main, Plattsmouth.
NORA SCOTT
DAUGHTER
Rex Young
Auct.
W. E. Reynold
Clerk
s O
s
SboGocesGoeeGoccoGooGCOGcS
"Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health'
WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24
. Wednesday Specials
Swift's Borax Soap, 10 bars. . ...... .2S
Oats, regular or quick, large size ..... 17
Matches, 6-box carton 22L
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 for 10
Corn, Peas or Tomatoes, No. 2, 3 for . . . 25
Prunes, medium size, 4 lbs .250
Rinso or Oxydol, large size. . . . 220
Libby's Pork and Beans, 4 for 250
Quality Meats
Cudahy Gem Bacon Squares, lb. .27c
Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs 29c
Xonjghorn Cull Cream Cheese, lb. .22c
"!.' ' .'. 11 .. igra Eat Fleisohmann's Yeast fop Health" b
Fancy Blue Rose
RICE -fl fife
3-lb. Bag iieP
5-lb. Bag, 25i
Bulk Hallowii
DATES
2 lbs.
19'
Flambeau Soaked
PEAS
No. 2 Can
Sunrise Mellow
COFFEE
3 lbs.. 53b : Lb.
1SC
IIP
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Sept. 28-29
DWARF IE 5
Jumbo Wheat or Rice Cereal
rCul. 2 for t&
Quaker Oats -fl fc
Quick or Ee., Lge. Pkg. Ji U
GERBER'S
Strained Foods
Assorted Varieties
4V2-0Z. Cans, 2 for.
Doz.. 89
Whi-Nel Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2 ,
Cans
S for
23'
Doz.. 88 ; Case of 24. $1.75
OXTAILS, lean, meaty, lb 50
BEEF BRAINS, fancy selected, set 50
HAMBURGER, freshly ground Beef cuts, lb 120
SIRLOIN STEAK in thickness desired, 2 lbs 330
ROUND STEAK in thickness desired, lb 190
FRANKFURTS or Minced Luncheon, 2 lbs 290
Selected.
SUMMER SAUSAGE, fancy Cervelat, lb 220
KRAUT, fancy Wisconsin Bulk, lb 50
WHITING FISH, headless, dressed, 2 lbs 150
BANANAS, tropic gold, fancy firm, yellow ripe, lb.. .50
PRUNES, ring packed, full Vz bushel basket $1.59
Idaho Italian I. X. So. 1 Vine for Canulnic.
CELERY, extra large well bleached stalk 100
FreKU, Tender OrKoo.
SWEET POTATOES, yellow Jerseys, 6 lbs.. . 190
CABBAGE, fresh solid heads, lb 2120
ORANGES, small size for juice, doz 100
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
l-lb. Carton
36c
SUNLIGHT
Margarine
l-lb. Carton
Star Sliced White or Rye
BREAD J?c
lG-oz. Loaf u
Sliced White, 24-oz. loaf. 9c
FRUIT JARS
Kerr, Mason or Presto
Glass Top (Narrow Month)
Quarts, Doz., 69 EZ&ho
Pints, Doz zDeS
Heavy Red Jar
Rubbers il fNr
Reg. Pkgs., 3 for J L
P & G or Crystal White
gSSSSforflflc