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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1939)
t r i i V. ' I: I : THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939. PLATTSMOUTH. SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE ITVE 1 i r 1 Weeping Water Miss Ruth Snell of Omaha spent tvo days this week with her aunt, Mrs. John Frisel. G. K. Dinger was called to Lin coln Tuesday afternoon to look after ccme business matters. Fred Linville and Cy Brandt at tended to business at Skidmore, Mis sruri, Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Bert Collister was called to Nebraska City last week on account cf the serious illness of her father. Miss Alverna Meeske, of Wisner. is a visitor at the home of her brother. Art F. Meeske and Mrs. Meeske. Mr. and Mrs. Reward Day, Mary Ann and Tommy of Lincoln were vi?iting relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Moore was hostess to the Friendly Ladies last Wednesday rvtninp. The time was spent in play ing bridge and visiting. Frank J. Domingo recently pur chased the George Dennis property, z very desirable property, which will make an excellent home. Virgil Sudduth, wife and family from near Murray were spending last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Sudduth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ackew. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Brandt had as their guests last Sunday, Mr. Ira Ilhotcn. his two daughters. Alta and Jessie Fern, and son Junior, all of Inadilla. " Chapter BT. P.E.O. met Friday p.ftcrnoon at the home cf Mrs. C. E. Pool, with Mrs. II. A. Olive as as-; cistant hostess. Twenty-two mem bers were present. Mrs. D. D. Wainscott was hostess to the Idle-A-Wile Bridge club at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. ). C. Hinds won high score. Mrs. W. W. Jameson and Mrs. Claire Wolf were invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colbert en tertained twelve guests at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fowler, Monday evening. The group are all members of a card club which has been meeting this past winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Homan have E.i their guest this week, Mrs. Ho-- man's mother. Mrs. Mary Hall, of Omaha. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rector, of I'nion. and Mrs. Herman Smith, of Plattsmouth. Fifty men were discharged from Tamp Cass during March. On ; April tth 52 new. men- wereenrolled from Cass, Otoe and Sarpy counties. These men were sent to Omaha to be dis tributed to camps in this district. Camp Cass received GO new men. F. W. Howser, of David City, is cuite ill at the David City hospital. Mr. Howser visits with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C car Hinds, quite often, and is well known here. Mr. Howser was strick en three weeks ago and Mrs. Hinds I. as made several trips to David City. He is reported to be better this week. Mrs. Richard Hobson entertained the Fide-A-Wee club at her home on Thursday afternoon with two guests present, Mrs. Edwin Steckley and Mrs. Claire Wolf. This lub is the oldest social club in existence in town. It is composed of a congenial group, who enjoy an afternoon to ACHDNG ''OIL EDS Relieve Their DISTRESS This Easy, Quick Way! To brine speedy relief from the discom fort of chest colds, muscular rheumatic aches and pains due to colds you need more than "just a salve" use a stimu lating 'counter-irritant" like good old warming, soothing Musterole, It pene trates the surface skin breaking up local congestion and pain resulting from colds. Even better than a mustard plaster Musterole has been used by millions far over 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, 40e. Approved by Good House keeping Bureau, All druggists. The World's biggest-selling SINGLE-EDGE Blade For GEM and Ever-Ready RAZORS gether every two weeks when the time is spend visiting, or with hand work. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson spent Sunday in Omaha( visiting their daughter, Margaret" Jane who is a student nurse at St. Josephs. While at a hotel for dinner they met Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Stoker (Mabel Mur tey) and son Thomas, of Shelby, Iowa, and all enjoyed a good visit. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Stoker were former schoolmates. .We are glad to report that J. "W. Wiseman, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, is much improv ed and is now able to sit up part of the time. He was under the care of a trained nurse until Tuesday even ing, when he was considered well enough to let her return to her home. His many friends are hoping for his speedy recovery. Howard Frisel, of San Francisco, ?pent three days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frisel. Since his discharge from the U. S. army last November, Howard has been employed as chauffeur for Mrs. Stanley Murphey, of San Francisco, and he is driving Mrs. Murphy east for a eix weeks trip. He was thus able to visit his home while Mr. Murphy visited in Omaha. Mrs. Mur phy spent Monday night in Weep ing Water. .Miss Marine Michelsen and Miss Ruth Wade entertained twenty guests at a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Domingo, at the home of Miss Michelsen, Wednesday ..veiling. This popular young couple I ave been the recipients of congrat ulations and best wishes from their i..any friends since their marriage v as announced. Wednesday evening's party was another of the happy oc casions which will be long remem Lcred by the guests of honor. Weening Water Woman's Club The Weeping Water Woman's club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Kivett, when Mrs. Edward Lorensen and Mrs. Frank Marshall gave interesting reports of the district convention which was held at Auburn. These reports brought the convention home to those who were unable to attend. Mrs. Wm. Joyce then reviewed Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's book "This Troubled World," which brought out considerable discussion from mem bers of the club. District Rebekah. Convention The annual district meeting of the Rebekah lodges was held at Philpot's hall at Weeping Water Tuesday af ternoon and evening, with 123 dele gates enrolled. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Weeping Water, presided, and Miss Helen Norton was secretary. At the afternoon session, the reg ular business was attended to when the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Bess Mil ler, Elm wood, president; Mrs. Josie Kastner. Nebraska City, vice presi dent: Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Elm wood, secretary; Mrs. Meta Leiska. Syracuse, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred lieier. Louisville, warden. The assembly then adjourned to the Congregational church where a banquet was served by the ladies of the church. The tables were attrac tive with a color scheme of pink and green, the lodge colors. The guests were seated at long tables, which had bands of pink and green run ning lengthwise of the tables, with favors and booklets containing songs to be sung at each plate. Mrs. W. W. Davis, of Weeping Water, was rong leader, and Mrs. Woolsey, pf Nebraska City, presided at the piano. Returning to Philpot hall, the Ne braska City chapter had charge of the beautiful and impressive me morial service, and Elmwood had charge of the degree work. Louisville extended an invitation for the next meeting. This invita tion was accepted. Celebrates 77th Birthday. ' Last Monday Wm. Marshall ol Douglas, father of Spencer J. Mar shal! of Weeping Water was passing 51 Mm his '77th birthday anniversary and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Mar- Bball and son Nissley and wife and their little son were over to Douglas to visit the parents and extend con gratulation. Jlr. Marshall was one of the early settlers in Cass, Otoe and other counties of southeastern Ne braska, and by his work and influ ence the present high state pf this region was brought about.. Another feature which added to the pleasure of the occasion was the second wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nissley Marshall.. The Troubled World. A book written by Eleanor Roose velt was chosen by Mrs. .Wm. Joyce for a review at the Woman's club meeting last Wednesday. The subject chosen was one of much interest to the large number of the members of the club gathered. Club Meets in Plattsmouth. A club composed of Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Abrams, Ralph Keckler, Henry A. Crozen and Lloyd Wolcott has been accustomed to meet each month or more frequently to spend an evening together with sup per at some cafe or restaurant after '.vhich the evening is spent in playing contract bridge. Not long ago Joseph Abrams was promoted in his tele phone work and given a position at Plattsmouth, the family moving to that place, and last Friday evening the other members of the club drove to Plattsmouth where all enjoyed supper at one of the cafes after which they repaired to the Abrams home where a very pleasant evening was spent visiting and playing their favorite game. Here From West Coast. Howard Frizzle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frizzle who has been mak ing his home at Los Angeles, where has been in the employ of a Mrs. Murphey as driver of one of her autos. Mrs. Murphey who has three cars and as many drivers selected Howard and his car to make the trip to New York where she will take a month to see the World's Fair. They arrived in Weeping Water last Mon day just before the coming of the 3torm, and remained over a few days during which time Howard visited his parents and many friends, after which they went to the World's Fair and will stop on their return for a few days visit here. locker System Complete. The locker refrigerator system which has been under construction by Knude Jensen for some time is complete and has been put into ser vice, demonstrating that it is a very fine proposition for the storage of perishable foods, especially for meats md fruits.. Weeping Water Is for tunate in that it has such an insti tution and as well those in the coun try within a reasonable driving dis tance. He will be glad to show and explain the workings of the plant to anyone interested. Found Some Bad' Roads. Stanley Wood, the drayman, ac companied by Bill Frizzle were tak 'ng some apparatus used at the ceme tery for R. P. Hobson to the Eight Mile Grove cemtery some ten miles west and a few miles north of Mur ray where Mr. Hobson had a funeral. The rain had been falling during the day. supplemented by a smatter ing of snow, and when they had driven to the cemetery they got off the main road and sank into the soft ground and had to secure a tractor to get the truck back to the main road again. Hold Alumni Party. The former students of the Weep ing Water public schools were meet ing at the Hotel Rest Haven Trurs day evening of this week where they enjoyed an excellent supper and so cial gathering. The returns for the evening will be used for the benefit of the alumni association. Weeping Water Garden Club. Weeping Water Garden club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ole Olsen with a good attendance. At the business meeting it was de cided to take for the first project for this season, the beautifying of theN vacant spot on the east side of the highway as it curves east at the top of Gospel Hill. This has been a most unsightly place for years, and MEN LOVEVnn girls with ir&lr . If you are peppy and full of fun, men vd invite you to dances and parties. BUT if you are crosr, listless and tirpd, men won t be interrsud. Men don't like "quiet" fi.-ls. When they ro to parties they want girls along who am full of pep. So in ease you need a rood genera! system tonic, remember for 5 generations on woman has told another how to go "smiling thru" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps bui.d up more physical resutanca and thus aids in giving you mora pep and lessees discresi fcoai fewle luao tioul disorders. YouH ad PinVham Cazcpouad U'vi.t. WORTH TRYING! :lt is hoped that it may be improved this summer. Mrs. H. C. Wilkinson then gave a 'most interesting talk on "Perennials" and Mrs. Serling Amick followed with the subject of "Vegetables." Both talks were filled with informa tion for gardeners. Mrs. Olsen served a most delicious lunch, after which the meeting ad journed until April 28, when there will be a talk on "Annuals" by Mrs. S. J. Ambter; Forum, Dahlias and Gladiolus; and a garden exchange. .Return Prom Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day returned home Monday evening from Braden ton, Florida, where they spent the winter. They report that the tem perature in Florida was SO, and that there has been no moisture this pring. Rain is badly needed. They made two stops, visiting with friends n the way home, one at Daldosta, Georgia, and one at Atlanta. When they reached Georgia they found colder weather, with winter coats being worn. Rain was encountered in Tennessee and it continued all the way until they stopped at Hamburg. Iowa, when it began to snow, and they arrived home with the snow (till falling. Mr. and Mrs. Day spent a pleasant winter in the southland. Mrs. Day was very busy as chairman of the music committee of the Bradenton Woman's club, an organization of 4 two hundred members. As they spend all of their winters in Braden ton they are enjoying the activities of the town, and of the group who spend their winters there. Returns From Hospital. After seven and a half weeks in the hospital in Lincoln Guy Dixon was brought to the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Dewey Boedeker east of town Saturday. As one of the chil dren was ill with the mumps it was considered not best to take him to his home until later. Guy has had a serious operation, when a bone from his leg was grafter on to the spine and his recovery has been slow. His friends are rejoicing over his improved condition and are hoping for his speedy recovery. Transferred to Wilber. J. F. Fowler has been transferred t.o Wilber, Nebraska where he will continue his work with the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company, and on Friday of this week he will move his wife and two small daugh ters to Wilber. It is with regret that Weeping Water loses this family, as both Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have been active in church work in the M. E. :hurch. Mrs. Fowler is a member of the music committee of the Weep-: ing Water Woman's club and Mr. Fowler is a member of the Commun ity Choir. The best wishes of the community will follow them to their .tew home. Last Man's Club. Each year on April 6, there is a reunion of what is known as the "Last Man's Club" of Weeping Wa ter. All thirteen members of this club are also members of the Amer ican Legion, some having done their, Jit during the World war, by service in their own country, while others were called to cross the ocean. As long as these mexi live they expect to meet on the anniversary of the day on which war was declared to reminisce and to visit. These thir teen men are Henry Mogensen, C. V. Wallick, Merle McKay. Fred J. Allen, Sterling Amlck. Jean G. Jones, L. II. Behrends, Homar Freeman, Ray West. C. J. Schwcrs, Chas. , Finley, Sam Baker and Albert Bornemeier. They met for dinner April 6, at Hotel Rest Haven, with Merle McKay as host. Henry Mogensen was chosen as host for next year's meeting. PANAY SHIPMATES MEET 1ST TIME SINCE DISASTER CINCINNATI. O. (UP) Two mem bers of the crew of the ill-fated U. S. gunboat Panay met here for the first time since they both escaped death vhen the vessel was bombed by Jap- inse war planes in the Yangtze river. Perez Ziegler, whose injuries from ihe bombing invalidad him out of the service, stopped off en route from Washington to his home at Ashley, O., to see John Henry Lang, former quartermaster aboard the Panay, who now is a recruiting officer for the navy office here. T EURKE ATTACKS LAW UTICA, N. Y., April 19 (UP) Senator Edward R. Burke, D., Neb called for abolition of the present national labor relation boated today "because it is entirely pro-union in Its attack." Senator Burke urged replacement of the present group with a board of three men, one representing employ ers; one, the workers; and one, tne general public. Halifax Says Britain is Work ing for Peace Ready to Discuss Any Plan for Mutual Understanding' Among Nations of tie World. By FREDERICK KUH LONDON, April 19 (UP) A Brit ish plea for mutual understanding with Germany was voiced by Foreign Secretary Halifax today in announc ing that the British ambassador would soon return to Berlin. Lord Halifax said Britain was ready to participate in the economic discussions proposed by President Roosevelt. The British government would "never wish to abandon any efforts that promise any hope of success if those efforts can win a response from the other side and be of a mutual character," Halifax told the house of lords shortly after Prime Min ister Chamberlain had expressed willipgness to include the Far East in any anti-aggression front. The government, Halifax empha sized, had worked for an interna tional understanding and was ready to keep on working toward that ob jective until "it became clear by the German military action against Czechoslovakia that the essential basis for this policy does not at pres ent appear to exist." Then the foreign secretary empha sized that the government has no de sire to abandon such efforts if there is any hope of success in creating a mutual basis for understanding. In this connection he disclosed that Sir Nevile Henderson, who was recalled from Berlin in a diplomatic slap at the Nazis, would return to his post as soon as he has com pleted a short vacation. BRITAIN RUSHES LARGEST PLANT FOR MUNITIONS LONDON, (UP) The greatest munition works in the world, Britain's $60,000,000 Royal Ordnance Factory at Euxton, soon will be in full peace time production. In the building1 of the works, a new contracting- record was set in the am ount of labor employed. At one per iod 14,000 men were at work on the site. Work started more than three years afro in Mach, 1936. First nearly SO miles of railway tracks and sidings had to be constructed. In a short time the colossal factory began to take shape. Millions of bricks were used and 1,-500,000 cubic I yards of concrete with 6,000,000 yards of steel fabric reinforcement. Nearly 300,000 square yards of window glass were required. The world's greatest concrete mix er, costing ?150,000, created a new world record by turning out more than 5,000 tons a day of concrete mixing. SETTLE CRASH CASE OMAHA, April 18 (UP) Stuart Karr, Omaha high school boy driver of the automobile which struck and fatally injured one school mate on March 17 and seriously injured three others, was fined $25 in police court today on charges of operating a car with faulty brakes. Reckless driv ing charges against Karr and Walter Sikora, Tlattsmouth truck driver, were dismissed. Karr's car struck Sik ora 's truck and plunged over a side walk, striking four students. REMEMBERS BIRTHPLACE KANSAS CITY, Mo., April IS (UP) Emil Gustav Pinkert left one-twenty-fourth of his $200,000 estate ;o the mayor of Wilsdruff, Germany, "to be used by him for the poor of that city," his will revealed today. Pinkert, who died last week, was born in Wilsdruff in 1857. Since coming. to America he had earned a fortune in furs. The remainder of his estate was divided among charitable institutions and distant relatives, in cluding seven nieces and nephews In Germany. PREPARE FOR EMERGENCY LONDON, April 18 (UP) -Plans have been completed to feed every man, woman, and child in the United Kingdom in event of war, it was dis closed today. Nineteen food centers, scattered over the country, are ready to meet a six month's emergency period. DOUGLAS SWORN IN WASHINGTON, April 17 (UP) William Orville Douglas, 42-year-old successor to retired Justice Brandeis, was sworn into office today as an 2sociat2 justice of the supreme court. Jcurnal Job Printing Pleases. SEEK SAFETY IN PITS LINCOLN. April 19. Elimination of dangerous hazards in the oper ation of sand and gravel pits is the objective of a campaign started by the Nebraska Department of Labor, V. B. Kinney, state labor commis sioner, said today. "Spring always brings much activ ity in the construction industry and with many road building projects underway, many sand and gravel pits will be in full operation. Our in spectors are urging superintendents, foremen and employees at both old and new pits to guard against all possible fatal accidents or serious in jury to workers. "Recently a young man drowned in a small pit in the state. In order to prevent similar occurrences, we are recommending that each pit, even though temporary, be equipped with a small row-boat, a life ring, with fifty foot of half-inch rope attached, and other life-saving equipment. "We also urge erection of a cat- walk with hand-line from shore to any floating equipment, and that all belts and pulleys and other mov ing machinery on floating equipment and shore equipment be properly guarded to prevent serious injury." Commissioner Kinney also stressed installation of guard rails around the sides of rock boats, as safety meas ures at gravel pits. PRIVATE VS. PUBLIC POWER LINCOLN, April 19 (UP) A long awaited test of the private vs. public power controversy is tentatively scheduled for -consideration in the legislature tomorrow. Senator L. B. Murphy of Scotts bluff said he probably would ask the senate to bring up L. B. 185 for ac tion at that time. Twenty-two votes are necessary to permit immediate consideration on general file. There were indications today .at a compromise proposal was finding favor among legislators. The com promise provides that a combined majority vote of all the residents of all the communities served by a pri vate company shall determine wheth er the hydro districts may purchase the utility firm. In its present form L. B. 185 stipu lates that the public power districts must win elections in each commun ity before they may purchase a pri vate company. The hydros have fought the plan on the ground it will prevent them from consumating any purchases and will deny them an outlet for their power. WINS JOURNALISTIC AWARD LINCOLN, April 18 (UP) For the second consecutive year Harold Em. Niemann of Nebraska City today was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi jour nalism cup for the best news story of the year at the University of Ne braska. Niemann wrote a series of articles during the second semester last year concerning a movement seeking af filiation of the great Cathedral choir with the university's. His best stories during the first semester of the cur rent school year dealt with oper ation of the regent's book store. lie is a junior and one of two man aging editor of the Daily Nebraskan, student newspaper. Bruce Campbell and Ellsworth Steele, both of Lincoln shared honors in the feature story class. REGRETS REPEAL CAR TESTING McCOOK, Neb., April 19 (UP) City Councilman Herman Budig, la mented today that the $12,000 muni cipal automobile testing station of which he is operator, apparently is at "the end of the trail" because 'of repeal by the legislature of the com pulsory car testing law. Budig, also a private garage oper ator, said the municipal testing sta tion has not tested a single car since the first of the year, although 1,400 cars were tested during the last three months of 1938 when the law first became operative. It was" re ported the McCook safety council may sponsor a resolution calling for a city ordinance requiring inspec tion of McCook vehicles. NAME ENVOY TO SPAIN WASHINGTON, April 19 (UP) President Roosevelt today nominated Alexander W. Weddell to be "am bassador to Spain. Weddell, now ambassador to Ar gentina, will be the first U. S. am bassador to the Franco regime. SHOOT ALLEGED SPY NANCY, France. April 19 (UP) Francois Gruneberg, 26. a French gardener, was executed by a firing iquad at Nancy garrison Tuesday on charges of espionage. ,He was the 3tcoud Frenchman executed on espionage- charges this year. Fete in Omaha to Turn Clock Back 70 Years City Prepares to Mark "Golden Spike" Days of Union Pacific Streets Westernized. By T. W. INGOLDSIJY OMAHA, Neb. (UP) Celebration of "Golden Spike" days promises to bring the largest crowd to Omaha .rince the Trans-Mississippi Exposi tion of 189S-99. Four days, April 26-29, have been set aside for the celebration. On April 28 the world premier of "Union Pacific" will be given. Cecil B. Dc Mille, who produced the movie for Paramount, Joel McCrea and Bar bara Stanwyck, .who played leading roles, and 50 other Hollywood cele brities will come here on a special streamlined Union Pacific train for J the ceremonies. The movie depicts events leading up to the driving of the "golden spike" at Promitory, Utah, on May 10, 18C9, which com pleted America's first transcontintal railroad system. In honor of the occasion the board of directors of Union Pacific has agreed to hold its annual business meeting here for the first time in the road's 70 years of existen e. Whiskers Clubs Formed The thing which first catches the eye of the visitor to Omaha is the large number of men with beards. Sponsors of "Golden Spike" days promise 20,000 of Omaha's popula tion of 225,000 will be sporting hirsute adornments when the cele bration opens. Ten thousand beaver hats all that could be found in a nationwide search, will be worn with the long-tailed coats of the period. Girls and women, totalling 35,000, will sally forth garbed in the ging ham costumes, sunbonnets and totton Etockings their grandmothers wore while red-shirted Irishmen fresh from the Union army in the civil war were staging a race with Chinese- working from San Francisco to see vhich con tingent could lay the most track. Incidentally, the Irishmen won by several hundred miles, netting a record for railroad building never beaten until the World war when American engineers with all the mod ern machinery at their hand built badly needed communication lines to the front in France. Omaha's children, likewise will wear costumes used in the late 60s. The Burnt Thigh tribe of Sioux Indians from Pine Ridge reservation. South Dakota, will be present to give their interpretation of the war dames used when the Indians took the war path to stop the coming of the "iron horse" to the western prairies. Streets Are Westernized Downtown Omaha is being made over with solid blocks converted into false fronts to resemble the typical western street of 18C9. Many mer chants are carrying the '69 motif even into the interior of t he stores. The famous "Golden Spike," which has reposed in a specialy built safe under guard of the Wells-Fargo Ex press company in a San Francis o bank since 1869, will be taken from the San Francisco World's Fair to b brought here under guard and placed cn exhibition. Following the cxhibiton here. Union Pacific and Gener.'il Electric plan to tour the country with the more outstanding exhibits which will be carried on the latest model stream line train. The streamliner will pull nn old-fashioned 1S69 locomotive. Other guests expected are the g'--ornors of all adjoining states. W. A. Harriman, chairman of the board of Union Pacific, Postmaster General James A. Farley, and presidents of all of the larger railroad Fystcnia. PREPARE 1940 RELIEF ESTIMATE WASHi: TON. April 19 (UP) President Roosevelt said late Tues day he will send his relief estimate for the 1940 fiscal year to congresii in a week or ten days. He said he saw no reason to chance budget estimates for relief which placed the figure at approximately $1,500. 000. 0C0. Mr. Roosevelt said that he plan ned to confer next week with house and senate leaders on tax.ition. Mr. Roosevelt showed no inclin ation to discuss questions oncrniiifT either domestic or international af fairs. FRESH FISH ON RYE CLEVELAND. O.. April 19 (UP) A restaurant, specializing in sa food, today offered live fioldfifch "n:i rye, white, or whole wheat." "We'll serve them with beer, milk. tea. or coffee." the proprietor said. You can get Rubber latnp& at lowest prices at Journal office.