THUE5DAY. SEPT. 10, 192C
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Nehawka
Mr. and Mrs. James Callison, Miss
Mauriiu; Cisney and L,loyd Supernaw
of Lincoln were attending the Ne
braska state fair on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Callison o
Onawa. Ia.. were week-end guests at
the A. G. Cisney home. Mrs. Callison
is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Cisney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and son,
Keith of Davenport. Ia., arrived Fri
day evening to help celebrate the
silver weddinff anniversary of Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Shrader. They are remaining over
for a week's visit.
GOLDEN WEEDING COUPLES
Hold Mock Wedding.
On Saturday nisht, Sept. Sth at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. J. May
field occurred a mock wedding honor
ins three couples celebrating their
silver wedding anniversaries within
the wt-ik. Those honored were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Shrader, Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. May-field and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ehlers. The party indulged in
an "old time" charivari and a large
dinner. Later in the evening they
were entertained by some of the
guests who presented a mock wed
ding. Each of the three couples were pre
sented with a set of silver teaspoons.
At the midnight hour lunch was
served and the guests departed wish
ing the couples many more happy
years of married life.
Those present beside the honored
guests and families were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs.
John Rieke and family, Mr. and Mrs.
II. J. Livingston and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Livingston and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mayfield and
Valerie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore
and Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ehlers,
Grandma Mayfield. Miss Lalita Ring
and Mr. Renos Anderson.
RETURNS TO DAKOTA
Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Emmons Holy and little daughter,
returned to their home at Sioux Falls.
South Dakota, after a visit here over
Sunday. They were enjoying the
week-end in a visit at the home of
James Holy. Sr.. father of Mr. Holy,
as well as with the many old time
friends. On their return home they
were accompanied by James Holy.
Jr.. who will visit in the Dakota city
for a short time and take a needed
rest from his work as mail carrier.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Paul II. "Wohlfarth of this
city, who has not been in the best
of health for some time, was taken
to Topeka. Kansas, the past week and
where she was operated on Friday.
The latest reports from the patient
are to the effect that she is doing
verv nicely.
As cn-i of the features of the King
Korn Karnival at Plattsmouth thi3
year there will be special recognition
and honor given to Golden Wedding
couples or those who have been mar
ried 50 years or more. To this end,
the Program committee would like
to have the names and addresses of
all Cass county couples who have
completed 50 years or more of mar
ried life. Please send these names to
E. H. Schulhof, Chairman, Platts
mouth, Xebr.
Another new feature of this year's
Karnival will be an Art display. This
is strictly for the amateur and not
the piolessional artist. We believe
there are a number of Cass county
people who are talented in oil or
crayon drawing, etching or sculpture
moulding. If you know of any such,
will you please send names to above
address; or if you know of any boy
or girl--or adult who displays tal
ent in manual arts of any kind,
please tend name and address. Prizes
will be given for the best work in
both painting and manual art.
This year's Karnival begins on
Wednesday, September 23 (Corona
tion day); Thursday, Sept. 24 Farm
ers" clay), Friday, Sept. 23 (Pioneers'
day) iiiirl Saturday, Sept. 20 (Rural
School day). Everything is free;
Come and enjoy yourselves!
FOSTER MAY AT
KORN KARNIVAL
Radio's 'i"an on the Street' to be
Here Wednesday, Sept. 23
Arrangements have just been com
pleted today by the King Korn Kar
nival Kommittee to have Foster May
in Plattsmouth on the opening day of
the King Korn Karnival, Wednesday,
Sept. 23rd, for one of his famous
"Man on the Street" programs at
12:45 p. m., and lasting till 1 o'clock.
Special leased wires will carry the
program to radio station WOW in
Omaha and from there the Platts
mouth broadcast will be sent out to
the thousands of listeners of WOW.
Tell your friends to listen in on
Wednesday. Sept. 23rd, at 12:45 for
Foster May and his "Man on the
Street" broadcast direct from Korn
Karnival land.
RECEPTION TOR TEACHERS
Fifty attended a reception for the
Plattsmouth teachers Sunday after
noon at the home of Supt. and Mrs.
L. S. Devoe. Teachers and their
wives and the members of the board
of education with their wives were
guests.
Miss Jean Knorr at the piano and
Miss Mildred Knoflicek with her vio
lin gave a musical program during
the afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Reeder presided at the
punch bowl. She was assisted in the
serving by Misses Frances Cloidt,
Jean Knorr, and Mildred Knoflicek.
AT
Saturday, Sept. 1 9th
at 7:30 P. M., Sharp
Double front, one story brick business build
ing located on North 42 feet Lots 11 and
12, Block 38, City of Plattsmouth, on South
Sixth street. North portion is occupied by
Hatt's Clover Farm Store, south room form
erly occupied by Gamer. Sale will be held
in south unoccupied room of this building.
SELLIflG TO IKGHES7 DIDDER
Regardless o Price
MERCHANTABLE TITLE GUARANTEED
Hebraska Realty Auction Co., Agents
Central City, Nebraska
Stella R. Anderson, Owner
Spokane, Washington
Cass County
Girl Awarded
Health Title
State Fair Judging Contests and Ex
hibits Reach Full Pace
Wheat Ttfps Grain.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 7. Ruth. Ann
Sheldon of Cass county and George
Gardner of Johnson county were ad
judged the healthiest 4-II club mem
Lers in Nebraska at the annual com
petition held here today in connec
tion with the state fair.
Almost o0 of the healthiest rural
boys ani Kirls in the state competed.
The day at the fair was marked
by numerous contests and the judg
ing of live stock and agricultural ex
hibits. roth in cpen and 4-II classes.
The second day of the sixty-eighth
annual exposition attracted a crowd
which Secretary Perry Keed of the
fair board said equaled last year's
attendance even before noon.
An official estimate set paid at
tendance until C p. m. at 19 thou
sand. At the horse show tonight, the
visitors watched sleek steppers pit
ted against each other in competi
tion for the largest purses since this
feature was inaugurated. Fair offi
cials branded this year's exhibition
as "the best yet." The horse show-
ends tomorrow, but the fair will con
tinue through Friday.
Headlining the afternoon's grand
stand program was the Omaha Union
Stock Yards' six-horse hitch demon
stration. In addition, the daily horse
races were run off.
Although much of the prelim
inary judging of exhibits was com
pleted today, announcement of the
results on some of the entries will
not be made until tomorrow, officials
said. Further judging is scheduled
for tomorrow, interspersed with
children's day festivities.
Healthiest Groups Named.
The following blue ribbon groups
in the health contest were announced
by Dr. George E. Robertson: Girls
Nadine Iirittell, Kimball county;
Lila Jones, Thelps; Evangeline
Dinan, Lincoln; Laura Gabelrnan,
Madison; Audrey Fate, Adams, and
Peggy Puehrs, Dodge.
Boys Allen Larsen, Dodge; Wil
liam Wheeler,.Nemaha; Verlyn Rock
enback, -Lancaster; .CLardon. Jenkins,
Nance; Frank Kopecky, Douglas, and
Marion Selover, Kimball.
Ellis Schlichtmeier of Cass coun
ty won the prize for the boy with
the best back, and Miles Cadwallader
of Furnas county was second. Gard
ner had the best feet, and Selover
was second.
The best back among the girls
won a prize for Margaret Gardner of
Johnston, sister of the healthiest
boy. Vera Garvis of Burt county had
the best feet.
MURRAY
Mr. and Mrs.. Everett Spangler at
tended the state fair at Lincoln on
Labor day.
Miss Margaret Long, of Platts
mouth, was visiting with her par
ents in Murray for a time on Labor
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelsey, of
Shenandoah, Iowa, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Nickles in Murray this week.
FOR RENT: Well improved ICO
acres, half mile east of Avoea, Neb.
Chas. Gerlach, 254 5 Davenport St..
Omaha, Nebr. sl0-2t sw
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Palis and two
daughters of Kansas City, Mo., were
guests over Sunday and Labor day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
S. Tutt. -
Rev. Shubert informs us that
weekly prayer meetings will be held
at the church beginning Thursday
evening of this week. All are in
vited to attend.
Miss Jane Boedeker returned to
her school work at Fulton, Mo., this
week, at the William Wood college.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boedeker took
her to Missouri.
The community was much sad
dened by the passing of Mr. Charles
Carroll last week. He is one of the
old pioneers of this community and
will be greatly missed by everyone.
The Lewiston school opened Mon
day. September 7th, with 32 pupils
enrolled. The teachers, Mrs. Shu
bert, and the pupils are very proud
of the new porch and other new
improvements that have been added.
The Carl Warrlik family, who
moved to the state of Illinois last
spring, returned recently and will
live on a farm in this community
the coming year. Their many friends
welcome them back to the old home
community, and wish them success
and happiness.
REPUBLICAN MEET
Republicans will meet in a rally
at Louisville Sept. 2S at the City
Hall at S o'clock p. m.
Dwight Griswold, republican can
didate for governor, Ernest B. Perry,
candidate for mngress from First
district, will speak on "Principles
and Privileges" of the campaign.
Republican Day at the county fair
is Sept. 17 at Weeping Water.
It is hoped that all republicans
will take advantage of the opportun
ity to visit the booth on the state
fair grounds.
Elmv.ood will hold a rally on Oct.
5th and Plattsmouth Young Repub
licans will have a banquet Oct. 12.
The convention of Cass County
Young Republicans will be held at
Louisville Sept. 28.
FARMERS ATTENTION
Farmers Day committee of the
King Korn Karnival are desirious of
knowing those in Cass, Sarpy or Otoe
counties, Nebraska, or Mills county,
Iowa, who have sadle horses that
can be put in the parade on Farmers
clay, Thursday, Sept. 24. Please phone
John Wehrbein, Plattsmouth, or John
Hobscheidt, Murray.
Also wish to announce that any
pure bred breeder who has stock to
Fell may advertise same with a float
in the parade on that day. Get in
touch with the above named gentlo
men for further information. Korn
Karnival dates, Sept. 23 to 2C, inclu
sive. Plan now to attend!
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily:
Antoinette Koubek returned yes
terday from the St. Joseph hospital
in Omaha where she recently had an
operation for appendicitis. We are
glad to report that she is getting
along very nicely. However she will
remain at Jiome some time before re
turning to her work.
Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen, of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Allen, a nephew of
Central City, and Mrs. Rena Tennant,
a niece, of Miami, Florida.
Young Republicans Meet
The Young Republicans club held
a meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Boedeker, Jr., on Tues
day evening of this week. The
Young Republicans are very activo
in this community, holding meetings
at various places working up en
thusiasm for the election in November.
Long Time Resident Laid to Rest
The Christian church was filled to
capacity Monday afternoon of this
week with the sorrowing relatives
and friends of Charles Elmer Car
roll, who had gathered to pay their
last respects.
Mr. Carroll was born in Cass
county and spent his entire life in
and near Murray.
Charles Elmer Carroll was born in
Cass county, Nebraska, near Mur
ray, on March 23, 1SC0, and depart
ed this life at his home in Murray
on Saturday morning, September 5,
193C, fft 3:30 a. m., at the age of
7 6 years.
On December 25, 1SS4, he was
united m marriage to Miss Margaret
Raikes icd to this union one child,
Ernest Carroll, of Benson, Nebraska,
was born.
Early in life he became a Chris
tian and has hold to those principles
throughout his longh and prosperous
life in this community. He was a
friend to all who knew him, and a
brother to anyone in need. His pass
ing has left a vacancy in this com
munity which can never be filled.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
wife, their son, Ernest, three grand
children, Theodore, Ellen and Clar
ence Carroll; two brothers, John of
Plainview and Wilbur, of Seattle,
Washington, and a host of other
relatives and friends.
A quartette composed of Mrs. Will
Seybolt, Mrs. Florence Noell, Rich
ard Brendel and Rev. C. Loyd Shu
bert, sang several beautiful and
touching numbers. Mrs. Jake Bren
del presided at the piano.
Pall bearers were Fred Ilild, Lon
Grosser, James Gruber, Ben Noell,
Otto Scotten and Alf Gansemer.
"Father"
Used tq wonder just why father
Never had much time for play.
Used to wonder why he'd rather
Work every minute of the day.
Used to wonder why he never
Loafed along the road an' shirked;
Can't recall a time whenever
Father played while others worked.
Father didn't dress in fashion.
Sort of hated clothing new;
Style with him was not a passion,
He had other things in view!
Boys are blind to much that's going
On about 'em day by day.
And I had no way of knowing
What became of father's pay.
All I knew was when I needed
Shoes I got 'em on the spot;
Everything for which I pleaded
Somehow father always got.
Wondered,' season after season,
Why he never took a rest,
And that I might be the reason
Then I never even guessed.
Saw his cheeks were getting paler,
Didn't understand just why.
Saw hia body growing frailer,
Then at last I sa w him die.
Rest has come, is tasks were ended,
Calm was written on his brow;
Father's life was big and splendid,
And I understand it now.
Edgar A. Guest.
Out of town relatives and friends
present at the funeral included Mrs.
Clifford Showing, Nellie Randolph,
Mrs. Pue, Mr. Will Carroll and Mrs.
Wakenite, of Omaha; Mrs. Heisel
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, of
Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. McGill,
of Elm wood; Mr. and Mrs. Stout, of
Benson; Ted Denker, of Elkhorn;
Christian Young People to Meet
The young people of the Chris
tian church in Murray are planning
a rally which will be held at the
church next Sunday evening, begin
ning at C:30 p. m. Any young peo
ple who are interested are invited
to attend. A covered dish supper
will be served. Each one is asked
to bring a covered dish or sand
wiches. An interesting program is being
fanned by the pastor.
Young People Entertain
The young people of the Presby
terian church entertained the young
people of the South Omaha church
at the Murray church on last Sun
day evoking. Firty were present to
enjoy the fun and study. After study
of the Usson, the evening vas turn
ed into a social moctincr, and what i
a social meeting without plenty of
fried chicken? There was frbd
chicken :;nd tli"ro was fried chicken,
in fact so much fried hikn that
two very large and very ! sirab!c
chickens were left. What became of
the chickens? Ask the prcsid'-nt.
To make the affair even more ex
citing, the lights wont out and it
was ivcessary to bring out. an old
fashioned coal oil lamp which wa
used for light not lights, dear lead
er for the evening.
Summer Is!e Broken Slice
PINEAPPLE
5n815c 2 for 37c
t ancy Pink
SALMON -fl -f! c
Mb. Tall Can JL iL
Neptune Brand
MACKEREL, 1-lb. Tall Can w
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat.. Sept. 11-12
JiliSlQQQLStfflE
Choice Beef or Veal
Selected Tender Shoulder Cuts
Elk S3
Freshly prepared
om selected mm
Beef Cuts IDS
Veal StfeaHi Lb 2QC I Hi"d IHIasim ffi, lB. ILC
Choice Tender Sirlolu or I.oln ('bop I Selected Uimlilv.
aHasug EBeeS Lb. Sc Basim Briskets, ib.2c
Choice Lean (Itib)
S!ft"4 1'rriiiiimi Cured.
P & G or Crystal White
SOAP
9 5ACS
Heavy Red
Jar Rubbers
3 Pkgs.
Mason JAR CAPS
Carton of 1 Doz..
19c
Kinsale Brand
TOMATOES
Mor25c
No. 2
Can.
Can Them Now! U. S. No.
D 1 Wash. Elb. Freestones
Mountain grown, Highly colored.
All sizes. Quart basket, 19c; Box.
U. S. Grade No. 1
Fancy Oregon Italian
Large size. Quart basket, 15c
Faced JA Bu. Bask, S1.49; Faced lugs.
Feaffs
Washington Bartletts
Extra Fancy Quality
Yellow ripe. Quart basket, 19c
Bushel Box
(2?E?cJJlBGS U. S. Grade No. 1
California Red Flame Tokays
Large cluster bunches. Lb
39c
SaimSnSwei3?
216 Size
Dozen . .
California Sunkist
Sweet, Juicy Valencias
..HQC
344 Size
Dozen . .
Fancy Colorado White
Snowball, lb
Idaho Red
Triumphs
7s'
I?t3:aii:ss
TT033a11SS u-s-Grade No-1
U. S. Grade No. 1
Large, Firm, Clean. 10 lbs
Firm, Red Ripe California
2-lb. Basket
4 ww tseimower. 5 lbs..
fC Trfir U S" No- 1 Louisiana f?C
Z5tX CUMSS Porto Ricans, 4 lbs.. . JS
Knox Jell
Makes Delicious Desserts
Assorted Flavors
4 Pkgs
2SC
3 SIS CO
BUTTER Qc
Mb. Carton &3
Sunlight Margarine f)o
1-lb. Ctns., 2 for
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 2-lb.
Grahams caddy
19c
Omar FLOUR
Puts Magic in Your Baking
24 lbs., 980 J-fl jq
OVALTINE
The Food Beverage
50c gc $1 FVfQ
Size. 5? J Size. &
Pilisbury's Rest
FLOUR V"'VKn
24 lbs., $1.C3
48-lb. Sack. .
Sfl .93
17'
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 490; 1-lb.
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
?.rBa5g5.....l9c
Otoe Chief Brand -
FLOUR $fl 39
48-lb. Sack JL
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
for Health and Energy!
Quart Bottle, 370 f Qc
Pint Bottle jLfJ
SOIL AX
Super Cleanser and
Water Softener 0g
Lge. Pkg. Jill
Post Toastics
or Kellogg's
Corn Flakes
Large Pkg. V?
Shredded
Wheat
Made by National tf O
Biscuit Co. 2 Fkgs. s&t$
Van Camp's Tomato Juice, Giant 50-oz. can 123 C
Del Monte Pineapple Juice. 46-oz. can 336
Castle Brand Soaked Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for 15 C
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 Tall can, 15c; No. 2y2 25c
Del Monte Whole Sesrnent Grapefruit, No. 2 can 15C
N. B. C. Graham Crackers, small package 20c
Ken-L-Ration
DOG FOOD Mb. )Fo
23c
suKKLir.t cans
KIT-E-RATION for
Cats. 1-lb. can, 2 for
Fort Howard
SOFT SPUN
Tissue
Large
Rolls
4 for 2c
- -
Mason Jars, Quarts, doz.. 65c; Pints, doz 556
Parowax or Texwax, 1-lb. Pkg 106
Pal Brand Peanut Butter, 1-lb. jar, 190; 2-lb 29c
Candy Bars and Gum, 5c size, 3 for 10c
Calumet Baking Powder, 6-oz. can. 9C: 1-lb. can 21c
Lipton's Japan Green Tea, 1-lb. Pkg 39c
ALL-PURPOSE SHORTENING
You'll like its Rich,
Creamy Texture J ( ()
3-lb. Can
WITH COUPON-CARD SIGNED AT STORE
Better-Nut
(2rG3
"The Coffee Delicious"
2-lb. F
Po-n
1 lb.1" Can iid
(Regular or Drip Grind)