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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1938)
THURSDAY, KAY 5, 1923. JOTTBNAI PAGE TEP.EE Auburn Man in Race for First District Post Irvin Lechliter to Make Race as Strict Supporter of Polices of Roosevelt Administration. Irvin Lechliter, of Auburn, has filed as a democratic candidate in the August primaries for United States congressman from the first district. Mr. Lechliter is the second candidate to file, the present incumbent having filed in January. Lechliter was born on a farm near Auburn, and has always lived in the first district, lie received his educa tion at Auburn high school and the University of Nebraska, and later re ceived a J. D. degree, with honors, from the George Washington Uni versity law school, in Washington. D. C. He will resign from a posi tion in the law library of congress in Washington in order to actively con duct his campaign. Lechliter's platform Is leased on strong support of the policies of the Roosevelt administration. He advo cates the extension of farm benefits and security, strongly endorsing the "ever normal granary" principle of the present farm law. He supports the adoption of federal wage and hour legislation, work relief which gives benefits of a permanent char acter, retention of the principle of the social security law, and extension of the "yard stick" policy, which is exemplified by region planning along the lines of the TVA. He is a pro ponent of governmental reorganiz ation, advocating the abolishment of bureaus and commissions no longer necessary or needed. His foreign policy is one of preparedness, suffi cient only to protect this country against foreign aggression. In a formal statement, Lechliter said, "I am entering the democratic primary for congress because of a profound conviction that the policies of President Roosevelt are sound and that a majority of the people of Ne braska wish to see those policies put into effect." PLATTERS AT GLENWOOD Tuesday afternoon members of the Plattsmouth high school track team were over to Glenwood to take part in the invitation meet at which a number of schools were represented. The local relay team which has made an excellent showing at the meets this season, were unfortunate :n having Ronald Rebal, one of the team injured in a fall. Rebal was tunning to pass the baton to John Jacobs when he struck a soft section of the track and fell. He was bruised K some extent by the cinders and the force of the fall, but not ser iously. Joe York, who has developed into one of the local track stars, took the high jump. Allan White who was an outstand ing figure in the Ashland meet, took second in the 220 and also a second in the discus and javelin. Warren Reed was second in the shot put to add to the Plattsmouth showings. The team will go to Clarinda, Iowa, Friday to compete in the meet there and where they will meet the Iowa School for the deaf relay team, one of the strong high school groups In west Iowa. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET mi'J ORTUflE Here's one'of our, Fortune "Style Speci fied" sports to complete your formal Summer wardrobe . . . Drop in and look o.ver our Fortune showing... $4 and $4.40, most styles. Tune in "Famous Fortunes" every Tuesday Mfkt at 7:4$ Eastern Standard Ttme over the Mutual Broadcasting System drop by and let us tell you hjv to inn the FREE Buich auto mobile or one of the ether bit jrte prizes. ITetzer Shoe Co. Cass County's Only Ex clusive Shoe Store One of the social events which marks the drawing near of the close of the school year will be the ban quet tendered by the juniors to the cU.ss of 193 8. This will be held on Saturday evening. May 7th at the American Legion building and prom ises to be a most colorful event for the young people. The juniors are busy with their pliiiis and will start the last of the week with the final decorative touches on the hall. PLEADS NOT GUILTY From Tuesday's Dally- This afternoon Earl Freeman, charged with forgery and also under the habitual criminal act, was ar raigned in district court before Judge W. W. Wilson. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and the bond v.as set by the court at S2.000, in failure to supply which he was re manded to the custody of the sheriff. $2-45 Sketched from stock. Ask to see Style 295. THAT Swathed LOOK Swirling in a smooth line up and ahout your instep, this sophisticated looking sandal represents one of the newest thoughts of the sum mer season. Of smooth white leather and on a giddy high heel, it's perforated outrag eously to let the breezes in! High heel, modified last, for only $2.45. And other smart styles at the same low price. FETZER Cass County's Only Exclu sive Shoe Store RES is a Great Breakfast, says DICK MERRILL, Trans -Atlantic Ocean Flyer, who hold the All-Tim Record for two $uccestfal Atlantic Round' Trip! You can't beat a Quaker Oats breakfast for that warm, friendly lift on a cold, cb.ee less morning ... It's rich in food-energy, rich in flavor, and costs only Vt cent pet portion . . . Besides, Quaker Oats is abun dant in Nature's Vitamin B the precious vinmin that HnrtnM uv TDU should have daily to combat nervousness and poor ap petite! Give youngsters this Breakfast oi Great Americans. or! The one and only Quaker Oats! rj - s. py C:-l 'Iva i. 1 -V. A : . vV ..... s :5:: To Appear In Concert As a feature of the mass band concert to be given in this city on Saturday after noon, participated in by the bands of Louisville, Weeping Water, Elmwood and Platts mouth, will be the Nichols Trio of Louisville. Three generations of this very well known musical fam ily of Cass county is shown in the picture. F. H. Nichols, baritone (left); Ross Nichols, saxophone, right and Frank Nichols, II, saxo phone, center. Mr. Poss Nichols will give a saxophone tolo as a part of the concert program. 4. - f r. ' 5 r r i lor it- -r h.. v - i A r,.;. V;, . : LETTER PROM FRANK JIUXEE In sending membership dues to the local Legion post, of which he is a charter member, Frank A. J. Miller, a resident of Barracks No. 9 at the U. S. Veterans' Facility at Wads worth, Kansas, says: "They are restoring lots of the boys to health now. I guess a couple of hundred went down the road and don't know where they are going but are on their way. They expect to restore S00 men out of the hos pital and barracks in the next few months. I may be going myself. They have to cut expenses and they start in on us boys. Anyway they I have to cut a million dollars." Frank sends regards to all the old friends here, mentions W. O. Reeves going to the Lincoln Veterans hos pital and Garold Holcomb's visit in Plattsmouth, saying he would like to be here to attend a Legion post meet ing. The past year, patients at the Wadsworth Facility made 50,000 memorial poppies. NEW BOOKS HERE Rubber Stamps, prompt deliv ery, lowest prices. All sizes at the Journal office. Several new books have been re ceived at the public library, a gift from the Carnegie Foundation for the juvenile department. They are very selective travel books, interest ing and educational to chldren. Those received are "Children of Other Lands," by Watty Piper; "Children, ct the Eniek," by Libbie L. Braver man, "Green and Gold, the Story ot the Banana," by Berta and Elmer Hoder; "Hans Critian of Elsinore," by Eva M. Kristoffersen, and "Jean and Co. Unlimited," by Helen Perry Curtis. Social From Monday's Dally Attends Mother's Day Dinner Mrs. George W. Hall and Mrs. E. H. Spangler, were among the guests at the annual mother's day dinner given by the Kappa Sigma fraternity of the University of Ne braska. Robert Hall and Richard Spangler are members of this frater nity and invited the mothers to be with them. There were some forty of the mothers present. Miss Mildred and Wilbur Hall were also visitors at Lincoln, driving the ladies up for the dinner. afternoon was to be spent in pinochle but owing to the storm the games ; had to be omitted. All members were ' present but one. From Wednesday's Dally Tuesday Evening Club The Tuesday Evening club was en tertained last night by Miss Eleanor Hiber. First prize was won by Mrs. Alice Sharpnack and second by Mrs. Thelma Tritseh. Needlecraft Club Mrs. Arthur Kopp entertained the Needlecraft club last night. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by those attending. FIND FOR PLAINTIFF Honor Miss Olive Jones Yesterday Mrs. Bertha Shopp en tertained at a three course birthday anniversary dinner honoring Miss Olive Jones. The table decorations consisted of a large basket of spring flowers in the center of the table and a miniature basket filled with candy at each plate in recognition of May Day. The guests were Mrs. J. M. Rob erts. Miss Margaret Mapes. Miss Mar garet Hodgert, Miss Olive Gass and the guest of honor, Miss Olive Jones. Entertains Officials Yesterday morning Frank Gobel man entertained at a 6 o'clock break fast for Dale Golvin, president of the Pioneer Glass and Paint com pany. Rex. Dorway, vice president of the company and their guest, ilr. Weatherall of Lansing, Michigan. After the breakfast the men went truffle hunting on King Hill. From Tuesday's Dally The verdict in the case of Henry Heineman vs. Mathew Thimgan, was received this morning at the open ing of the district court. The verdict was reached by the jury Thursday night, but owing to there being no court the last of the week it was not opened until today. The verdict found for the plain tiff, Heineman in the sum of $175 with interest at seven per cent to date. Dinner and Shower The Jolly Workers club honored three of their club members at a din ner and towel shower. The dinner was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Meisinger. Those that had their birthdays were Mrs. Edgar Meisinger, Mrs. George Kaffenberger, Mrs. Ed Tritseh. A very delicious dinner was had and after dinner the guests opened their gifts. The rest of the 1,500 TRUMP From Tuesday's Daily H. M. Lillie. of the BREX store department, had one of the thrills that comer, in a lifetime today, while playing a noonday game of pinochle Aith Fred Rowland, Carroll Sutton an.l P. A. Minnief r. The good fortune of Mr. LiUie was in i old 1,500 trump in diamonds and with an extra queen of spades and when totaled up he had 1C40, the storekeeper reports. MORE COYOTE SCALPS John II. Rohrdanz, one of the resi dents of the Mauley community, was here Tuesday afternoon for a few hours and brought in with him the scalp of an old coyote and also four pups. 7 JUt aIuM "IT IS EASY to order our service. Simply say to any telephone man or woman 4I w ant a telephone.' "Or call our business office, and there is your order started on its speedy way. "I am the installer. I am putting in a good many telephones these days. "Just tell me, or any of us, your wishes!" Dincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. IT'S EASY TO SAVE AT HINKY-DINKY Ad for Plattsmouth Friday, Saturday May 6-7 eeS IHloastt u. . a2c Tender, Juicy V. S. Graded Beef Shoulder Cot" IEflESG 2 Lbs. S5C Lou 11 tl Meaty Boiling IBSSS Lb nc Lean, Meaty lllb. f reuiy urounu ueei . um. SteaEi Lb Juicy V. S. Graded Beef Shoulder Cuts Armour m lel- M - nii- lira nil F" T MiaukleMN. Teu- I 1 er I'roeeitwed. f I J Whole or Half..-1- ILJSilSiin) Him HsueSCi, Sib. D Minced Luncheon or Ring Bologna r.'....SSc CBaeece u 2c Ilobert'x l'aucy LougUoru. IBS1C!!!! Squares, Lb. . . . 3 Suicar-Cured. ' Fillets o Fish or c H7C 8S2S" Whiting Fish u. 1LW Staley's SYRUP (Golden) 5-lb. eW"p 10-lb. PailA-V Pail- 49' SAILOR Sliced PEARS No. 2Vr. Cans, 2 for Flambeau Soaked PEAS, No. 2 Can. . 3c 5c Phillip's Delicious SOUPS ' S VARIETIES No. 1 Cans its 4 for 19c New-Pttattes U. S. No. 1 Louisiana Red Triumphs ry mm Large, Clean, Smooth. 10 lbs jLjQ Solid California Iceberg:. FacaeaipipHe Each, c Fresh Cuban Extra Large bize. ffSSIilSeS California Sunhist Medium Size, doz., 20 C 1T0r Large size, doz. Ajj)C Tomatoes lzc Firm, Eed-Eipe Florida. ft ff Solid A. Texas, lb. GsaipeirE'iSQtt for, 3 Texas Seedless, Extra Large Size. Extra Lge, Doz.?CC Well Bleached Lge. Stalk, 2 for .2Sc Sunrise Sweet, Mild COFFEE -f , 3 lbs., 45c; 1-lb iL Hinky-Dinky BUTTER l-lb. Carton CASCO, SoUds, lb 270 Sunlight Margarine 1-lb. Ctns., 2 for. 29c Royal Brand FLOUR $-! .29 48-lb. Sack ii CRACKERS Glencoe Soda "tl 2-lb. Caddy ulLtP Santa Clara PRUNES Small Size G lbs. fBC 256: 25-lb. Box 89 Shredded Wheat Reg. Pkgs 2 for Hershey or Baker's COCOA 3 i ri r Dundee, Robert's or Gchl's Tall Cans v lO c P86 Soap Giant Bars, 10 for 35 IXydOi S!k-nraagSe?a5P9c; Large. 2 for 39C Bread 8E 10c DateS Golden Hallowu Bulk, 2 lbs HSC Falmoiive Soap Se?ourar B.ars. He ECen-L-Ration ?cf?rFOOD:.1:lb:.cans . . .15c CMsMalene or bowlene. Large size.. 19c 1 Viking Tissue Eer. Eolls 6 tor 25c RED CROSS TOWELS Re. Rolls. 3 for Pint Jar, 13c; Quart... 29c LAND O' LAKES CHEESE Five Varieties Vz -lb. Pkg 15c "All-Purpose" lb. can . . . . Spry Shortening 3- KIR. GOODBAR or MILD & MELLOW Large Bars. 3 for. TT j FLAKES, large Pkg., 22c ffCtf iLHTl TOILET SOAP. 4 bars 52c 35c Gerber 9s !V7jonzedcFa0n03ds3 ?S?r. 19c Magic Washer tX! 19c Matches cTr?oEn Ao7EeR,ioflxNes 17c Peanut Butter lirbKiJa9r0,:Su.n,:i8e...31c Heinz KETCHUP Large 14-oz. Bottle 17c Heinz Beans Tomato Sauce or Vegetarian 218-oz. ChClQ Cans. SAL ADA TEA i2-lb. Pkg, 35 -fl ChC i4-lb. Pkg ii. (Green Japan or Brown Label Oranne Pekoe) OLD DUTCH goes f urtheri doesn't scratch because It's mad with SE1SM0TITL 4 Cans, 29c Butter-Nut Specially Mellowed 2-lb. Can gn cr Jar 4 Mb. Can or Jar 28c r-wm ynx a UC VWU 4 fc CVVW (Regular or Drip Grind)