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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1928)
- - . v PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PACT!! ITT3 THURSDAY. AUG. 9, 1928 - - 1. 1 - - ., . i i i - - -- ' ' i ... 2 (I T ? Local Athlete ANNOUNCES A IFCSBtfflVfflfl For 10 Days Ayg. J to 2 ! PRINTS, VOILES RAYONS Dresses or Spectator Sports Hew Keck Lines and Sleeves Here is the Reason! Usually poor business is given as the reason for special sellings. Not so with. us. Good business is the rea son. Good business that has come as a result of our carrying large and complete stocks at all times. Large stocks mean more satisfactory selec tions, but they also mean careful watching of lines in order to prevent over accumulation. This explains the Frock Festival. " This is the "why" of prices on dresses that say unmistakeably "Good-Buy and Good Bye." These dresses have brought us the business now we can forget cost marks and give the public Dress Values that will be talked of for weeks to come . . . That's all we can give . . . That's all you want. DON'T PASS THIS OPPOR TUNITY BY! I n Which 400 Dresses Participate .-::::.: .'.V' Ft - m I Here is an opportunity to provide your present and future dress needs at honest-to-goodness savings. Dresses for flappers. Dresses for large women. Dresses for short women. Dresses for tall women. Styles that are new in fabrics that are seasonable. We've written, we've wired, for the newest of the new to add to our regular stocks to give spice to this annual event. The only way you can be disappointed in this selling is not to attend. EDcesGes Sour Acttfive SjponrttG PfleattG, TTSeirG, Faggottmmg The Mark Down Pencil Demotes Frocks from Rack to Rack Each time their pride suffers a price jolt of big proportions Frocks at 1 -.- h I . .. .1 M Jpl $ p'oo $ I . ; tea (Q)95 $ 2 50 una 1 RAJAHS Frocks for Morning, Afternoon and Evening "The Shop of Personal Service!" Telephone 91 Pfattsmouth, Neb. Ranked Among Nation's Best Joe Krejci of Plattsmouth Listed in "Who's Who in American Sports" Sport Bluebook From Tuesday's Daily Joe Krejci, one of the outstanding athletic stars to be graduated from the Plattsmouth high school in re-j cent years, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Severin Krejci, has gained national recognition of his work in the -world. oi sport ana win oe given ouitiu recognition in the forthcoming edi tion of "Who's Who in American Sports" published under the auspices of the National Biographical society at Washington, D. C. The record of this quiet and popu lar young man in the lines of sports that he has been engaged in, is notable ana his splendid character and genial personality has made him a world of friends over the state in high school and college activities and his conduct in the sporting world has been clean cut and one that he and his friends can well feel proud to look upon. The official sketch of Mr. Krejci that appears in "Who's Who" is as follows: KREJCI, JOE ALBERT, capt. Peru State Teachers' Coll. Baskt. B. team, 1927. Born: Plattsmouth, Nebr., Mar. 16, 1906. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Severin Krejci. Ed.: Peru State Teachers' Coll. RECORD: 1921-22-23-24, mem. Plattsmouth H. Sen. F. B., Bskt. B. and B. B. teams (P. B. capt., 1923; Bskt. B. capt., 1924). 1924, receiv ed position on 2nd All-State team. 1926-27, mem. Peru State Teachers' Coll. Bskt. B. and F. B. teams. Bskt. B. team holds world's record of 54 consecutive victories (Nebr. State Conf. champs., 1926; chosen All State center. Pres. Occupation: Student. Affi liations: A. A. U. Address: Box 37, Peru, Nebr, ;I"I"M-I-I--M"M"M-M- i FARM BUREAU BOTES 4 Copy for this Department 4 furnished by County Agent 4"W-1-I"I-I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I-M" Makes $100 Contribution The Farm Bureau has received $100.00, given by the Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce, to aid the Extension program in Cass county. This is one-fourth the amount neces sary to maintain the two extension agents in Cass county. We take this opportunity to thank them in behalf of all the people who are helping pro mote extension work. Assistant Extension Agent Miss Jessie Baldwin has been em ployed as assistant agent in Cass county. The Farm Bureau board and Mr. Brokaw, of the Extension Ser vice, Lincoln, have selected her be cause of her Home Economics train ing and experience and her know ledge of an extension program in the county, which she gained while as sisting in the Farm Bureau office for three and one-half years. By having Mr. Snipes and Miss Baldwin, we will be able to maintain a balanced Ex tension program for men, women, boys and girls. 4-H Clothing Clubs Compete Members from the Made Grove club, Nehawka. Wednesday's Will in er Workers. Louisville, the Merry Stitchers, Cedar Creek, and the Seven Sewing Sallies, of Elmwood, will compete for the chance to repre spnt Cass countv at the state fair. with clothing demonstration and judging teams. The try-out will be held at the Farm Bureau office Fri- dav. Autrust 10th. at 1:00 P. m. Watch for the names of the winning girls in next weeK s paper. State Fair Entries Livestock entries must be made by 6 p. m., August 11th. All entries ex cept livestock must be in by 6 p. m., Saturday, August 25th. Livestock and baked goods must be in place Saturday morning, September 1st, by 8:00 a. m. All other entries must be in place by 6:00 p. m., Friday, August 31st, 1928. Cows May Need Grain This Fall As the grass gets old and hard this fall, the milk cows may need some additional pasture and possibly some grain. Stubble fields or Sudan grass supplemental pastures are often used at this time of the year. If no such feed is available, it way be advisable to start the cows slowly on a grain ration. Three parts of corn and one part of oats mixed and then ground make a satisfactory ration. It should be fed at the rate of one pound of grain per four or five pounds of milk produced per cow per day. If the cow gives two gallons of milk each milking, she should be given three or four pounds of grain at each milk ing time. The grain will not only help maintain the flow of milk, but it will also fresh up the cows and start them into the winter in good condition. L. R. SNIPES and JESSIE H. BALDWIN, Co. Ext. Agents. MARRIED ATCOUKT HOUSE On Saturday afternoon at the of fice of County Judge A. H. Duxbury, occurred the marriage, of Miss Claire E. Jensen to Glen E. Felthouser. both of Nebraska City. The young people motored to this city for the wedding and after the ceremony re turned to their home at Nebraska City. a f (75 O 5 X js f cram"" L MoreMilesPerGallon With 'Phillips 66' The real story of economy in any motor fuel is the number of miles you get from each gallon of gasoline you buy. -.-For this reason, car drivers who are in terested in real economy use Phillips "66" the NEW, POWERFUL GASO LINE. Our Tank Truck Passes Your Faraa ;: : You can get your tank filled with Phillips 66w any time by hailing our tank truck or by getting in touch with W. O. Gillespie, oca local manager. He will deliver Phillips "66 to your door at the same price as ordinary gasoline. And remember, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. Let Mr. Gillespie tell you W. O. Gillespie is now local manager for the U. S. OH Works, who recently purchased the properties of the Farmers Paint and Oil Company in Mar dock, including a bulk station which has never been operated. Mr. Gillespie will tell you that the U. S. Oil Works is here to give you good service and honest dealing. He will also tell you that Phillips C5" is a PREMIUM gasoline at no extra price. .(GlMrtesy'Ah-.rfys U. S. O IL$WORTCS ' JcQim . MANUf A6TVURS Of MIOM 0AI OMAHA. LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES The announcement has been re ceived here of the birth of a little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croscary, formerly of this city and now living at Weeping Water. The little one was born at the hospital at Omaha and with the mother is do ing very nicely. The little lady is the first great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Goos of this city and who are rejoicing with the many friends here over the happy event that has come to their family circle. Mrs. J. C. Baughman and daugh ter. Miss Hildred, of Coshocton, Ohio, arrived this morning for a short visit here at the home of Mrs. Baughman's brother, N. K. Peoples and family, and from here will go to North Da kota where they have land interests and that will demand their attention. A Back she came . . . millionaire's wife -and BROKEN-HEARTED AS far back as Cherry could re A member, poverty and saualor were the only life she had ever known. Many a lonely, aching night, through hot tears of self-pity, she had gazed with wistfuL longing eyes into a dream-world of love, tenderness, compassion, beauty a world that seemed fotever beyond her reach. But as Cherry blossomed into young womanhood, her determination to conquer life brought freedom, friends, success. - Then romance came. . As. the wife of Dick Berringer young, ' rich, boyishly hand some Cherry's measure of happiness seemed complete. Then : catastrophe ! A merciless fate de creed that she go back to the gutter whence CcptcttZzr Contents for September Stance Bpsdag-e Doc Love Excuse AH? Flyers' VCivei Her Supreme Sacrifice Lore in the Wilderness Was Love Worth Three Lores - - a nd several etbtr stories she came. With bleeding heart she saw snatched from her all the love, comfort and happiness she had fought for so bravely and so long. What strange circumstances con spired to crush her under this fright ful load of misery? Why must she exchange aa honored name for the bitterness of shame and degradation? You tv:I1 want to read the whole heart-breaking story, exactly as Cherry tells it. It is "entitled "Shattered ' " Dreams, knd appears complete in the Sep tember issue of True Story Magazine. -- Tune in an the Trite Story Hour broadcast every Friday night ovjr WOR and the Colum bia. chain. Consult Your Paper for Ex ax Time. Out Nowi ' At All Nc Vvxstandar-cnly' 25c - Fhone tu t& mm.