MONDAY, FEBBUABY 10, 193S.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBWA1
r
Ihe
cUBIISHET) SE3II-WEEKLY AT
. .. a; I'osioui.c. Plattsmouth,
Pmttsmout
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PBICE 2.00 A YEAB IN FIBST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
COO miles $3.00 per year. Kate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3 50 per' year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
STUDENTS AID STOEK;
BEHOVE SNOWDRIFTS
Blair. Neb., Feb. 7. Aided by
Dana college students living in dorm
itories on the campus, tte stork won
a neat victory over time and snow
drifts during the heavy storm this!
week.
When it became time for Mrs. Ar
thur Mehrens, living on College hill,
to be removed to Court View hos
pita here to await arrival of a child,
three huge snowdrifts blocked the
road, students with shovels volun
teered to clear the highway, and with
a suo..plow working from the other
end it was opened in an hour. The
child and Its mother are doing nice
ly. The baby's father is debate coach
and Dana publicity director.
FIRED FOR INTOXICATION
Falls City, Neb. Announcement
was mads here Thursday that three
WPA workers on a project near
Salem were dismissed for intoxication
while working. Officials said an in
vestigation was planned to determine
whether any others were involved in
the episode in which a truck was
dair.ased.
Plattsmouth offers opportuni
ties unexcelled anywhere to small
factories. Natural nas, low cost
electricity, nominal livmq wages,
snler.did shipping facilities, etc.,
all combine to make this possible.
Staley's
Golden or
Crystal White
SYRUP
EL 28c
!0-!b. Pail .
Half Hil!3 Brand
IvACKEREL
Mb. Tall
Can?
3 lor
rr m ff tvvi.nn, i. .,. r i main r.
UNG EEEF, choice, tender rib, lb 10
BEEF HEARTS, young, lender, lb .7y2
EEEF BRAINS, fancy selected, 2 sets 15
HAMBURGER, freshly ground, 2 lbs 250
STEAKS, choice Sirloin or Short Cuts, lb 17 y2 0
PORK STEAK, choice and lean, lb 220
PORK HOCKS, smoked, 2 lbs .250
FRANKFURTS, Armour's, large size, lb 150
MINCED HAM, Armour's quality, lb 150
CHEESE, Kraft or Lakeshire, 2-lb. loaf 520
Ch'-ieo of .mfxlcnn or Ilrirk.
PEANUT BUTTER, fancy bulk, 2 lbs 250
KRAUT, fancy Wisconsin bulk, lb 50
Glenn Valley
Catsup
Casco
BUTTER
l-lb. m
Carton 3$jm
Post Bran
Flakes
Sunlight
Carton
Pkg.
APPLES, Vincsapc or Jonathans, 4 lbs .250
ORANGES, fancy Florida Seedless, 176 size, doz..' .350
Knrh Cranye a Dnl! of .Julrc.
California Seedless Navel Oranges, med. size, doz.. .150
2 Dotes, 2!c.
GRAPEFRUIT, sweel, juicy Texas, 70 size, 5 for. . .250
March Srr-dir Fell ot Jul or.
LETTUCE, fresh, solid Calif. Iceberg, per head. 60
l". S. Grade" 1 " Dozen Mf.
CABBAGE, fresh, soiid green Texas, lb .50
CELERY, tender Calif., large, well bleached stalks. .100
ONIONS, Red or Yellow Globe, 3 lbs 100
SI'verLeaf Laundry
SOAP 10 Ears !i)C
Champion High Test
LYE, 4 Cans UJ
i'SeUHoaie')
:h Journal
PLATTSKOUTH, NEBBASKA
Neb., as 6e-6nd-class mail matter
BEATRICE'S OLDEST
1IAN NEAR DEATH
Beatrice, Feb. 7. W. I. Webster,
9 4, oldest Beatrice resident and civil
war veteran, suffered a stroke Thurs
day and is reported in a serious con
dition, lie has for years been his
own chauffeur and despite his years
has never had a car accident.
Mrs. Webster has been an invalid
several years, a victim of a paralytic
strode.
ETHEL SHUTTA ROBBED
Chicago. Ethel Shutta, singer and
wife of George Olson, orchestra lead
er, bemoaned the loss of $S,500 in
jewels and a $3,000 mink coat, but
was thankful that the robbers did
not kidnap her. Three gunmen
curbed her automobile while she was
en route to a performance after firing
one shot into the rear fender of the
car.
HETCALFE NOT RUNNING
Omaha. Announcement was made
by T. W. Metcalfe, former republican
lieutenant governor, that he would
not be a candidate in this year's pri
mary elections. He said he would be
content to "sit on the sidelines poli
tically, and do my best to help insure
a republican victory in November."
Phone nsws items to No. 6.
.... n -. .. , .
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Febr. 11-12
Pickfair or Harvest King
CORN
for Igc
Powdered or
Brown
Sugar 19c
GScc hxe
FLOUR
..Si.3?
48 lbs.
COnw cr CLC23
l-lb. Cartcn - 2 for il
CLCCC CriILY
5-!b. Ctn, 35c; 3-!b.. . AiC
T FOH
..WOK
No. 2 g
Cans
iffifSrap 2 Can S3 je
MANLEY NEWS
Julius Neilson, wto resides west
of Weeping Water, was a business
visitor in Manley Thursday o last
week, and was meeting his many
old friend3 here.
Herbert Sleinkamp and wife, of
Wichita, Kansas, arrived last week
for a visit with his mother, Mrs. A.
Steinkamp and other relatives, in
tending to remain about a week.
Herbert is still with the school sop
ply company he has traveled for over
a long period of time, and covers
much of the state of Kansas selling
school supplies.
While Ray Gamlin was returning
from Omaha last Monday evening, he
had to leave one of his trucks here
cn account of the drifted condition
of the roads. Ray came over from
his home in Murdock Thursday with
his other truck, and was accompanied
by Frank Dean, the two driving the
trucks home as well took two loads
of cattle to Nebraska City with them
in the afternoon.
Here from the West
Martin Neilson and family and
Julius Neilson, living west of Weep
ing Water, were pleased when Peter
Neilson, who had been making hia
.ome at Eakersfield, arrived in Weep
ing Water last Thursday and will
visit here for a time, being a guest
at the home of the parents.
Visited in Omaha
John Crane and Robert McDonald
were in Omaha last Monday, where
they went for a visit and to look af
ter some business matters and enjoy
ed the day very nicely, but neglected
to start home before the coming of
the blizzard and when they arrived
at the Murray corner on the way
home, they found highway No. 1 was
already blocked and the snow drift
ing badly. Finding they could not
set through, they returned to Platts
mouth, where they remained for the
night and also for the following day
and night. Wednesday they started
for home via Union, having heard the
road was open that way, and were
able to get home that way, coming
through Weeping Water, being for
tunate at that, for many did not suc
ecd as well.
Found Blizzard Very Severe
Harry Ilaws was a visitor in Om
aha and Plattsmouth last Monday,
Ending the highway blocked west of j
flia Tnrrnv fnrror n A harf f n ' 9tnn '
there ?.s he got into deep snow and
he. wind was constantly piling up
greater drifts. He was compelled to
leave his car and seek shelter, and
the following morning found it al
most covered with snow. However,
after quite some delay, he was able
to get the car out and get home with
it, considerably after the time he
-,ad planned to arrive.
Purchases New Plymouth Car
Following the hard usage to which
ho put his car a fortnight ago by
driving it without water in the radi
ator. Father Patrick Harte concluded
it would be cheaper in the long run
to trade in the old car on a new one,
which he did, purchasing a new
Plymouth coupe.
Death of William Ran, Jr.
William Rau, Jr., a lad of some
fourteen j'ears of age, son of Frank
Rau, of Utica, and nephew of George
and ,W. J. Rau, of this vicinity, died
at a hospital in Utica last Mon
day, the funeral being held at Utica
on Wednesday. Georjre Ran had Har
old Krccklow take him to Lincoln, I
where he caught a train for Utica,
De:ng present at the funeral. W. J. Layton, g .
Rau ond wife planned to attend the Garrison, g
last rites of their npnliaw. hut wirfi.KreS3C" E
unable to get away.
TT- ' t a f - . . I
vvorKCQ .ail WlSTiil
Oscar Dov.ler, who has charge of
maintaining the highways in this
vicinity, went out at an early hour
Tuesday morning, working steadily
all day and far into the night in an
effort to get the roads opened up for
traffic, the drifts being very deep in reinforcements up to the Outer Mon
many places. Although he was well golian frontier ; and Friday night
nigh worn out when he finally quit sharp fighting in a new explosive bor
Tuesday night, he was back on the der clash was reported,
job at an early hour "Wednesday) In addition to the reinforcements
morning, keeping everlastingly and "moved up" Friday, the Japanese
effectively at the job, until the de- high command decided to base its
sired results were attained and cars ."armies" in the frozen wastelands of
were again able to proceed?
Found Wife Doin? Nicely
John C. Rauth was in Omaha la3t
Sunday, for a visit with his wife at
the hospital and remained over night.
Monday, when he started for home.
ne louna uimseir m one of the worst
blizzards of recent years and had
much difficulty getting home, al
;hough he did make it finally.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Rauth will be well pleased to learn
that she is making excellent im
provement, although she will have to
remain at the hospital and receive
treatment for a number of Weeks
yet.
Platters Win
a Hard Fought
Game Friday
Turn Back College View in Close
Battle 23 to 22 Game Proves a
Heal Thriller for Fans.
One of the mosl thrilling basketball
games of the season was staged Fri
day at the local high school gym
when the blue and white garbed Flat
ters turned back College View by
the score of 23 to 22 In a breath
taking finish of a gruelling battle.
In the opening quarter College
Viw scored in the first seconds of
play when Safiin sank a short side
shot. Wooster, the scoring ace of the
Platters for the. game, however, was
finding the basket and brought the
locals into the lead and the period
dosed with Plattsmouth out in front
9 to 8.
The greater scoring of the second
period was by the Platters paced by
Wooster, who led the scoring with
Ilcndrix and McCarroll alro adding a
Held goal apiece while for the visitors
Kresscll made their lone tally to
bring the score at the halt time to
1G for the Platters and 11 for the
visiting quintet. In the latter part
of the quarter Coach Rothert sent in
new material to relieve the hard
fighting players that had started the
game, the substitutes holding the
visitors well.
After the intermission conferences
and strategy laying of the teams, the
battle was fast and hard fought.
close guarding featuring the play of
both teams. McCarroll with a field
goal, Layton and Safiin scoring for
College View. The score at the close
of the third stanza was Plattsmouth
IS, College View 15.
With the game in the final period
the crowd was thrilled repeatedly as
the ball changed hands in the mad
effort of the visitors to sweep a'.vay
the local lead while the Platters as
valiantly fought on to keep the vic
tory that was theirs. Garrison, guard
of the visitors was the chief scorer
in this period with two field markers
and Layton one. Ilcndrix sank a nice
close in shot to keep the Platters
going when Wooster again driving
through the opposition arched a
beautiful shot through the hoop and
Plattsmouth wa
gOOd. With the
two points to the
game a matter of
seconds, Berggrpn of the visitors was
fouled and two shots given, the tieing
s:ore staring the Platters in the face,
but the visiting player, with the
stress of the moment, faltered, but
cne shot being good and the whistle
sounding in a few seconds for the
Platters to win, 23 to 22.
Captain Jack Forbes of the locals,
played a beautiful floor game and his
vork with the great guard play of
Seitz checked effectivly the threats
of many of the College View attacks.
Wooster, as the7 box score shows was
the hot spot of the scoring.
The box score:
Plattsmouth
FC FT PF TP
. 2 0 2 4
.0 0 0 0
. 6 0 2 12
.0 0 0 0
.2105
. 0 0 0 0
.0101
.0111
10 3 5 23
FG FT PF TP
.4018
.0010
.0121
.10 0 2
.0 0 2 0
.2 0 2 4
.2 0 2 4
.113 3
10 2 13 22
Hendrix, f
Newton, f
Wooster. f
Miller, f .
McCarroll,
Forbes, g
Seitz, g .
Falk, g
c z
College View
J;crSSren. f 0
Hughes c 1
Gillespie, g Z " 0
Kcferee. Georere Parish. Omaha:
. -
limekeeper, Roune; Scorer, Seitz.
pvpnUT TAPAW nTTTPDST TTOTTT
i
J Peiping, Feb. 7. Japan arrayed
'her military might for possible war
with Russia Friday, marching strong
the border country where Russia has
given Japan a "hands off" warning.
Scarcely had ' the Japanese rein
forcements, exceeding 5,000 men,
moved off for the border, when Jap
anese sources reported that mon
igolian 80idIer8 attacked a Manchukuo
outpost at Alahodka and were re
pulsed after brisk fighting.
An ominous semi-official announce
ment in Dairen stated Japanese Man
chukuo "armies' were ordered based
on the frontier 'because of Russian
Mongolian threats to invade Man
chukuo. .
Journal Want-Ads cost little
and accomplish' much.
TO RETURN FROM HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Daily:
Albert Kerns, who has been at the
Nicholas Senn hospital at Omaha, re
covering from an appendectomy, has
60 far recovered that he may be able
to return home today if the weather
will permit, otherwise Sunday. Mr.
Kerns was taken 111 very suddenly
and when taken to the hospital was
immediately operated on . He has
made fine progress and hi3 many
friends will be pleased to learn that
he is now on the highway to recov
ery.
Civic Body is
Advised of Game
Preserve Plan
Representatives of Federal Park and
Wild Life Preservation Heard
at Meeting Thursday.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce directorate heard plans for
the game preserve and bird sanctuary
being made at the government rifle
range north of this city, when Harry
Hart, government wild life tech
nician, Kenneth Jone3, inspector for
the national park service in Nebras
ka, and R. S. Young, project super
intendent, addressed the organization
Thursday noon.
Hart spoke at come length, ex
plaining the steps to be taken when
weather permitted and telling what
was expected of the preserve. His
remarks were supplemented by Jones
and Young.
According to Hart, the bird sanc
tuary will not be available for public
use, duo to an agreement with the
army from which the land used, was
obtained. Exclusion of the general
pubic is simply a safety measure,
Hart said.
Answering a question as to whether
students of bird life would Lo permit
ted entrance, he said that ho doubted
if the army would relax the ruling.
Agents of the state game commission
will be permitted entrance he said,
and would disseminate information
; gained to the general public.
Hart said it was hoped thr.t such
'an excess of bird lit'o would bo raised
j within the sanctuary that it would
(infiltrate into the surrounding area,
and he suggested that local citizens
or organizations should try to acquire
surrounding territory tor conversion
into public parks! -
The guest speakers were introduced
by A. L. Tidd, who has long been in
terested in this type of work.
L. S. Devoe. entertainment chair
man, announced that Governor R. L.
Cochran would speak at a banquet to
be sponsored by the chamber of com
merce, his subject to concern river
! improvement work. The date of the
banquet has not been definitely set,
part of March, following an inter
city meeting of Rotary club3 to be
held in Plattsmouth March 9.
The directors voted to contribute
an additional ?25 to the Missouri
River Improvement association, but
a resolution introduced concerning
an expression of ciew on the regu
lating of water rates, was laid on
the table for a month, by motion.
Guests introduced included Joe
Hendrix, high school representative,
and N. F. Westerlund, manager of
the Cass theatre and Glen Johnson,
his operator.
President Commissions New
is?!.' s-
. jit
r.
3
. .....
Here are five members, of the new federal
reserve bank board, left to right, Joseph Brod
erick cf New York; Ronald Ransen of Georgia;
John McKee of Ohio; M. S. Szynczak of Illinois,
i J
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming,
the undersigned will Bell at Public
Auction on the V. W. Straub farm
located 3 miles east and 2 miles north
of Otoe; 3 miles east and ZVz miles
south of Avoca; 6 miles north and
1J miles west of Dunbar (5 mile3
south of O street road) on
Friday, Febr. 14
beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. m.,
with lunch served on the grounds,
the following described property:
Seven Head of Horses
nni m-av mare. 10 years old, wt.
1350; one bay mare, 10 years old,
one brown mare, smooth mouth,
1400.
Fifteen Head of Cattle
Eight good Ilolstein cows, all giv
ing milk; one red roan cow, giving
milk; one good roan bull, coming 2
years old; five head of heifer calves
in good flesh.
Farm Machinery, Etc
XOTE We are offering an extra
good lot of farming equipment, much
of it nearly new and all having had
the beet of care. Every article listed
below is in good shape and ready to
be put to work by the buyer!
One Deering 7-foot binder; two
Bud Long discs, 16x16; one Van
Brunt grain drill; one Sandwich corn
elevator, practically new, with pow
er; one 1-u. p. Fairbank3-Morse
gas engine in good condition; one
John Deere gang plow, in good con
dition; one Case sulkey plow, in good
shape; one lo-inch walking plow;
one new John Deere corn planter;
one Moline 2-row machine; two Jen
ny Lind cultivators; two single row
listers, one P & O and one "Western
Bell; four sets farm harnots3, three in
extra good shape; cne moderately
good farm saddle; one 2-row P & O
wheatland type lister, in good con
dition; one 3-section harrow; one
new McCormick-Deering mower, 5
foot; one good McCormick Lay rake;
ono John Deere truck wagon, com
plete with hay rack; one new John
Deere Triumph farm wagon; one
general purpose farm wagon, with
new box; one new Melotte cream sep
arator; small tools and numerous
other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums up to $10, cash. On sums
over $10, six months' time will be
given on bankable note, bearing 8
per cent interest. No property to be
removed until settled for. See the
clerk before sale starts, for terms.
John (Jacli) West
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
O. C. HINDS, First Nat. Bank of
Weeping Water, Clerk.
PUBLIC AUCTION
to be held at the OTTO SCHAFER
farm 3ix miles west and one-half mile
north of Murray, six miles east and
one-half mile north of Manley on
Gravel Highway No. 1, on
Thursday, Feb. S3
beginning at 12:30 o'clock, with
lunch served at noon by Ladies Aid
of the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church.
29 Head of Horses
and One Mule
One bay team, 7 and 8 years old,
gelding and mare in foal, wt. 3200;
one grey team, 4 years old, geldings,
wt. 3000; one black team, 5 years
old, geldings, wt. 3200; one grey
'' . . . . -; 5 ,-x:. . V-'
it
- ft !
- a . . -f - v
wt 1300; one brown mare, n years -w bb. - - V
m wifiOO- one bay mare, 10 years one Mack gelding, 6 years old. wt.
SJ' !' 1 r nn. n- ro J 3-year-old 1250; one black gelding coming 3
old, wt. 1500 one c"f , soft , one I old, wt. 1200; one brown mare
kint VeJl Wo?! comingayears old, wt. 1475 ; one
T -' - - - - .
Si
; , ' . ' $ ... -' :
i . 1 : f .
,
and Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the board,
as they received their commissions at the hands
of President Roosevelt a few day3 ago. Import
ant duties lie ahead of them.
E. J. RICHEY
Telephone 128
team, 7 and 8 years old, gelding and
mare in foal, wt. 3050; one grey
team, 4 and 7 years old, mares, both
in foal, wt. 3100; one grey team, 7
and 8 years old, mares, wt. 3000; one
bay team, 8 and 9 year3 old, gelding
and mare, wt. 2S00; one bay team,
coming 3 years old, gelding and mare,
wt. 2700; one black and roan team.
8 and 9 years old, geldings, wt. 2C00;
one black gelding coming 4 years old,
wt. 1450; one bay gelding eonirr.g 4
years old, wt. 1500; one blue-roan
gelding, 3 years old, wt. 1300; one
broke, wt. 110 0; one bay gelding, 8
years old, wt. 1200; one sorrel Bait
ed saddle horse, 7 years old, extra
good. wt. 1050; one smooth mouth
saddle pony; one black Jack mule, 7
yeas eld, wt. 13 50.
The teams in this sale are all well
matched. All horse3 are gentle and
come from a country where they raise
horse3 to sell in western South Da
kota. All horses are broke to work
except the four coming three years
old.
12 Head Holstein Cattle
Will sell 12 head of Holstein cows
and heifers, seven head now giving
milk and the balance heavy spring
ers. These arc all extra good cows.
25 Head Bred Duroc Gilts
We will also sell 2 5 head of Pure
Bred Duroc Gilts bred to farrow in
March and April. These hog3 have
been vaccinated for cholera. This is
an extra nice bunch cf gilts, bred to
a good boar, the top pig in the Ed
Bauer sale at Falls City, Nebr.
Farm Machinery
One Badger riding cultivator; two
walking cultivators; one 2-row John
Deere machine; one disk 1-row cul
tivator and one Deering corn binder.
All machinery will bo sold before
dinner.
Terms cf Sale
Six months time will be given on
bankable notes drawing S per cent
interest per annum. No property to
be removed from the premises until
settled for.
Otto Schaer & Son
OWNERS
P.ex Young, Auct. Mur. St. Bk, Clk.
SOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB
Th Social Circle club met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Gobelman Jan
uary 2S, with an all day meeting.
All members helped furnish the din
ner. It wa3 a very interesting lesson and
it brought back memories of bygone
days, to the older members, when
knitting was the pastime of the long
winter evenings. The leaders did
wonderful teaching the younger
ladies how to knit and crochet as
well a3 ehowing new and different
stitches to the older ladies whose
practice cf knitting was an almost
forgotten art.
Owing to the bad weather and
roads only eleven members were pres
ent. All those not present felt they
had lost out on a good lesson, a3 well
as a wonderful dinner and a good
(time. CLUB REPOP.TEIt.
Plattsmouth offers a splendid
narket for farm produce. Local
dealers pay top prices.
Banking Board
wt nay geiuicg, o years oia, sauuic
Vf . .;
9 .....
: 1 ' ) f
.... Jr
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