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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1938)
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1933. PIATTSMOTTTH SEMI - WTIKIY JCUENAI PAGE THP.EE SOCIAL 1 1 From Monday Dally Visits Relatives Here Mrs. Ernest Kieck, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was here over the week end as a guest of Mrs. Lora Kieck and family and with a number of old friends. She departed Sunday for Springfield where she will visit with Mrs. William Kieck and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kieck for a few days before returning home. From Tuesaay's Daily Entertains at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Janda en tertained on Sunday a group of the relatives and close friends at their pleasant home on west Pearl street, ;he occasion being for the members of the iiimily from out of ihe city. The delightful dinner was much en joyed and the time spent in visiting with each other. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Ptaeek and (iauehter, Gertrude of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adolphson and son. C.ilvin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ptaeek. ol" O.n.iha, Allan Mc-Clan aha n, and Mrs. Tim Kahoutek, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Yelick. Mr. and Jan da and daughter, Miss l:u:h. CAGJ of Omaha and Mrs. and Mrs. From Monday's Dally Rev. Lowe will speak Wednesday evening at the Christian church in Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Art Pearley of Union were visiting in Plattsmouth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fried were visiting with Mr. V. F. Kelley yesterday. Mrs. James Jenkins Betty Harrows of Murray were in Plattsmouth Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cramer spent yesterday with Mrs. Cramer's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sprieck at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Peterson and daughter of Lincoln were yesterday visiting with L. II. Peter son and family. Mrs. George O. Dovey of Peoria, Illinois, who has been here visiting with her lather, Charles C. Parmele has departed for her home. Pollock Parmele and family of Lin coln were here yesterday visiting Uncle of Platts mouth Lady in Russian Prison Albert Melville Troyer, Uncle by Mar riage of Mrs. P. T. Heineman, Eeing- Held in Russia. and began his work at Sukhum, Abkhazia, in southern Russia on the Black Sea. The Trovers were furnished an unusually elaborate apartment in which to live and everything went well until the summer of linZG when Lizhava, chief of the citrus fruit commission notified Troyer the gov ernment had decided to release all foreign consutlants as rapidly as possible. OMAHA, April Z (UP) The On- i royer, not wjmuhj; to iose me f.n!tf if fiic- TfiftViJ t ,f v t nr.. i rr tint aha World-Herald in a coiivrighted 11 ulLi "L " . ' nci-ecfi to annlv tor c-it izenshin wlm h article touay stated it has learned .., was hi a men " jm' that Albert Melville Trover, 71, grad- while i,er husband was in the local uate of the University of Nebraska jail at RUkhum, Mrs. Troyer brought j and an expert in the growing of nim .ieaii clothing and food every! citrus fruits has become the victim day but Ehe vas not permitted to see! of a Russian Soviet sabotage and is nim Lizhava and other officials of! serving 10 years in a Russian prison. the citrus fruit commission were ar-j These facts were revealed by Mrs. I ,.(st(,l about the :;am time. Mrs.l wno returned lrom nussia in;Trovt,r COuld not learn what had RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Todd have returned home from their winter spent in California where Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Todd have property interests and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Todd enjoyed visits with their children. They were eight days on the road and found some severe weather with blizzards in New Mexico and Arizona. They also stopped at Denver with relatives and at Fort Morgan, Colo rado, with friends, also at Kearney with the T. J. Todd family. This was the fourteenth trip of he,'ei Troyer i From Wednesday's Daily Tuesday Evening Club Mrs. Guy Long entertained the Tuesday Evening club last night. Mrs. Ray Herring won first prize and Mrs. Raj Bryant won second. Ur Jwith Charles C. Parmele who is show and i considerable improve ment. Mrs. Miss Jeau Hayes of Westside, Iow a I was here visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hayes over the week-end, on her spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manacek of Omaha were here Sunday where they spent the day at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bates and enjoyed the pleasant spring day in a short motoring trip. Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft club met last night with Miss Wilma Pickard. A de licious lunch was very attractively arranged, carrying out the theme of Easter. D. D. Entertains Last evening the D. D. club made an excursion to the home of Miss Kathryn Grosshans, where a well prepared uinner and a pleasant eve ning awaited them. The members held an old fashioned square dance in the "sale barn" lo cated on the Grosshans estate. The music was furnished by the "Barn yard Quartette." Mrs. Grosshans' old r. "Snow White and "Tier seven dwarfs" pro vided a good laugh for the members. On arrival the city members of the club were initiated into the coun try, life and continued to be one of the farmyard folks until Mr. Gross hans' only big, red steer rang the curfew bell. Janet Westover and Pat Cloidt provided transportation to and from the Grosshans estate. DIES AT PORTLAND, OREGON The announcement has been re ceived here by L. O. Minor of the death Monday at Portland, Oregon, of his uncle. John L. Minor, S4, a former resident of Plattsmouth. Mr. Minor was a brother of the late P. C. Minor, making his home here in the early nireties when he was employed as storekeeper for the Burlington railroad at the local shops. After leaving here some forty years ago Mr. Minor located on the Pacific coast and has made his home in Portland for a great many years. He is survived by the widow and two children. Davis and Florence Minor, all living at Portland. VISITS COUNTRY SCHOOLS From Tuesday's Daily- County Superintendent Miss Aipna From Monday's Dally- C. Peterson departed this morning Mrs. L. S. Devoe went to Nebraska fur n Hn nut in the ronntv to visit pitv this afternoon to attend the the rural schools. She is making the woman's club convention held there, schools along the cast section of the J she will attend a dinner tonight and county in the territory adjoining the intends to stay through the.conven MisDouri river. I tion. From Tuesday's Daily John Bauer was attending to busi ness in Omaha yesterday. Leo Fiala of Spencer, Nebraska is here visiting his sister Helen. Frank Parkening was in Omaha yesterday attending to business mat ters. Miss Dora Fricke spent Sunday with her siter, Mrs. Maude Fricke in Lincoln. Miss Verna Leonard spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hurley and family in Lincoln. Aultcn Roland, of Lincoln, was here Monday to enjoy a short visit with relatives and friends for a few j hours. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hallas and children. Ellen Louise and Mary Lou. of Shelton, Nebraska are here visit ing Mrs. E. L. McCarty. Judge C. S. Wortman of South Bond, was in the city today to attend to some matters of business for a Tow hours at the court house. James Ptaeek, who was called here from Chicago by the death of his mother. Mrs. Mike Warga. was at Lincoln Sunday to visit relatives there and looking after some business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Royal of, Lincoln were in the city Sunday to( visit with Judge C. L. Graves, father; of Mrs. RoyaJ, for a few hours as well as meeting the old friends. February and who is devoting her energies toward seeking her bus-1 band's release. Mrs. Troyer was in Plattsmouth with her niece. Mrs. P. T. Heineman, two weeks ago. Her battle, however, is compli cated by the fact that Troyer, given choice between leaving his experi mental work in Russia or renouncing his American citizenship, chose the latter course in June, 1937. A few days after he had become a Russian citizen he was arrested on a "counter revolution" charge and Mrs. Troyer lias not seen him since. Mrs. Troyer is the daughter of the late John A. Dempster, wealthy Beatrice, Nebraska manufacturer. She is now with a sister, Mrs. S. A. Christenson in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mrs. Troyer is positive that her husband had no knowledge of sabot age plot intended to disrupt experi mental work in citrus fruits in south ern Russia. Until shortly before his arrest, she said Troyer had always been treated with great consider ation. Troyer came to Nebraska from Illi nois in the 90's and took three years of university work. The couple was married in 1912 and went to live at Fairhope, Ala bama where Troyer secured a farm for his research work in hybrodiz ation. He suffered financial reverses and in 1924 after his crops had been frozen for two consecutive years he received a visit from a Russian citrus fruit commission. He was offered double the salary of most consult ants and finally accepted the offer 11 of happened to them. Lizhava's SIK- sen- cessor told her"Troyer had been tenced to 10 years imprisonment. ASSIGN CASES FOR TRIAL April zier vs. April Newton April Judge W. W. Wilson has made the assignment of cases for trial at the forthcoming April term of the (lis triot court, which opens on Monday. April 11th when the jury will be tailed: 11, 10:30 a. m. If. A. Cro Leonard J. McLaughlin. 12-13, 9:00 a. m. Madge vs. Chas. Ayres. et al. 14. 9:00 a. m. Erna Meier- dierks vs. W m. E. N orris, et al. Apr. IS. 19, 20. 9:00 a. m.. Fay McClintock vs. Michael Hausladen, et al. April 21. 9:00 a. m.. Glen A. Daniels vs. Hubert Cappen. April 25. 2C, 9:00 a. m.. Dick Baker, special administrator vs. Al Fleming, et al. April 27, 9:00 a. m. Henry Heine man vs. Matthew Thimgan. April 2S-29, 9:0 a. in. John Rob bins. Jr., vs. Schellberg Sand & Gravel Co. May 3, 4. 5, 9:00 a. m. Marjorie Twiss vs. Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. " May G. 9:00 a. m.. Paul Pickering vs. L. R. Upton, et al. May 9. 9:00 a. m. Walter Lovell vs. C. E. Weideman. Heel of the Docket James Holy vs. Tene J. Janda. et al. John H. Busche, et al vs. Wm. H. Meisinger. Mae C. Bushnell vs. R. A. Beatty, et al. Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the Journal office. RIVER VIEW CLUB The Riverview club met at tne home of Mrs. Robert 1'atterson on March 15, with a good attendance. The club elected officers for the en suing year. The' leaders gave the loQcnn on "Fitting Garments," which was followed with great interest.; Eight members were present and scv-j eral visitors. j A delicious lunch was served. The, next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Hull on April 12th. ATTENDS CLUB CONVENTION i 1 li Is SPECIAL for EASTER Your Choice of One Free Facial, Eyebrow Arch or Manicure With Every $2.50-$3.50 or $5.00 PERMAHEHT Including Shampoo and Finger Wave This Offer Good Only Till Easter PHONE 137 FOR APPOINTMENTS Holly wood Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Bates Book Store Buliding For a reasonable down payment you can have as much DeKalb Quality Hybrid Seed Corn as you can plant the kind of hybrids which averaged 8 bushels more per acre than the high est open-pollinated in the Nebraska State Corn Yield Tests. You make a small down payment when you get your corn. THE BALANCE IS PAY ABLE NEXT FALL when you harvest your BIGGER CORN CROP You can pay with either corn or cash There are no strings to this offer. Honestly, it is a golden opportunity to make more money this year. See me today for complete informa tion. You can't afford not to investigate this unusual offer. Good Only As Long As My Special Shipment Lasts MURRAY, NEBR. Z Miles South On Rock Road the Todd family to the west coast and they have had a very delightful time among the old friends on the coast. Three days before they left Cali fornia their home was crowded with friends and acquaintances to bid them farewell on their start east ward to Nebraska, and on the day - - - - . . . . 1. , ; .. . 1 . , ......... . 1 1 , . . - li- j , i'ii entertained at the Walter Thomas 1 home at a dinne r party in their j honor. ) Mr. Todd reports that the flood i damage is being cleared up, altho it i is still in evidence. ! Mr. and Mrs. Todd are harry be home and to see their little grand daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Todd. Mrs. Todd's health improved a great deal during the stay on the west coast and which is pleasant news to the many friends. Phone news items to No. 6. CWN A NEW TRACTOR NO DOWN PAYMENT, See ROSEN-NOVAK AUTO CO. Plattmouth Ph. 230 O-K Garage Compare Quality! Compare Price! - - and then you'll know why more and more food buyers are changing tO Hinky-Dinky! Ad for Plattsmouth Friday, Sat., April 8 and 9 Old Pals Alaska SALMON Mb. Can Blue Bay Natural SARDINES. 1-lb. can . Sc Hershey's or Baker's COCOA Mb. Can lie True American MATCHES fc 25c Carton G Boxes. . . . Diamond MATCHES Carton of 6 boxes. . IVmlrr, Juii-y I". S. ir(lel lierf SlioulIr Cut. li ! , I. c 11 11. ARMOUR'S PURE STAR BRAND IN BULK 1 .Kin 1 1-11.1 iu. Lb Juicy V. S. ;rilel Ilecf Slumliler CiiIm. I'rfslily ; round llerf ( ul Fane 3 lbs Kraut 3,Hcsy w,scons,n Bu,k 10c Lib., 5g I.cnu Mini Mraty BeeS Hearts . . 3C Ion nu. Tender Minced Luncheon or Ring Bologna Sel el H I UN. . . 2SC IS 2 Lb. Loaf. 4i5C Krnft merit-mi or llrick. Fillets o Fish or Whiting Fisfaifc.2c Headless Dressed 2V'2-lb. bundle 39c.. Pcy, fresh, tender green Calif. New Ftaes .39c New crop Texas Triumphs. Large, clean and smooth. Fresh, full Red Texas. Tender Calif. Chula g-f Vista, well bleached JfC Extra large 0 w size, Doz. L sssraBB Large, 20 1 doz. Jcy. Calif. Sunkist Seedless Navels Calif. Green Top S Lge. Bchs., 2 iovSJC aEBaEQaS yenoripLrL&C Fancy California Snowball Fey. Fresh Calif. 1-lb. bundle II U. S. No. 1 Louisiana 9c lt Porto Eican. 4 lbs.ilVC GffajSDeSffunSt!; 6 for 25c Sweet juicy Texas Marsh Seedless, extra large size. Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES Qi No. 2V2 Cans IL Del Monte Sliced PEARS No. 2V2 Can 19 Del Monte Pure Tomato Juice Giant 46-oz. Can 19c Del Monto Cream Style, Co. Gent, or Golden Bantam corn 9 for No. 2 Cans Del Monte Fruit Cocktail No. 2V2 Can Del Monte Whole Unpeeled APRICOTS No. 2V2 Can 25 9 tVI W 18c TOMATOES GREEN BEANS, CORN, PEAS, SPINACH, KIDNEY or RED BEANS, LIMA BEANS, or PUMPKIN Standard Quality 4 for 2! "All-Purpose" 3-lb. can . . . . Spry Shortening Shredded Wheat SSWKTl CoSEee Royal Flour Blatter Sunrise. Sweet. Mild 3 lbs., 45c; 1 lb 48-lb. Sack CASCO, Solids, lb., 31c HINKY-DINKY, 1-lb. carton ...52c for.SSC ....15c 135 ...30c Margeritte, Sunlight carbtonc,a2tofSr29c Cracliers &ZnSS&, 15c Burch Pure Fig Bars Freshly baked. Lb.. 10 c Santa Clara PRUNES Small Size 6 lbs. 25c; 25-lb. Eox Golden Hallowii Bulk 2-lb. Bag- 89c Ik 15' Dust Mops Complete with Handles JfhC 9Sc value Champion High Test LYE 9JC 4 Hegnlar Cans Big 4 SOAP QC IP Reg. Bars 11 & T7t 3 Sliced White 24-oz. Loaf IOC Jell Butter-Nut, assorted flavors, 4 Pkgs 1QC rrSfrlo COCOA HARDWATER TOILET SOAP f7n &&rlL7S Regular Bars, 4 for lLjQ IVOry Soa9 Guest Bars, 4 for 19C Pillsfeiary's Floor if-'fe 93?..S1.79 Pi!!sfeurys Pancalie Flomr 1-Ib. Pkg., IOC; 3Y2-b. Bag 25C I jlll-lpi CHEESE WLA Six Tasty Varieties 4Cn !2-lb. Pkg Land o' Lakes Salad 9a Dressing, Pt, 19; Qt..3i a 1? RENNET POWDER fZt Rea. Pkns., 2 for 63- TABLETS, 2 Pkgs 25c Wax Rite Self-Polishing Liquid Wax Pint Can 39 1 TI5V' I Viking Be?. Bolls 6 for 23c RED CROSS TOWELS Reg. Eolls3 for "7