PLATT3M0TJTH SE1H . WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937.
PAGE SIS
MANLEY NEWS
Rev. Father Breman, of Lincoln,
conducted the Mass at St. Patrick's
Catholic church last Sunday in the
absence of Father Hennessy, who is
vacationing in Colorado.
George Rau departed for Utica
last week, where he will visit for
seme time with relatives and friends,
as he is well acquainted there and
will probably remain for a time to
work.
Anton Auserwald, the blacksmith,
has been crowded with work during
me recent not weatner and navin? attended school
overworked himself to get the work
out on time, has not been feelin?
any too well. However, he remain?
on the job. ready and willing to
turn cm any rush job that comes his
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harms were
in Omaha hist Monday, goins; after
supplies for the store, which they
brought home with them in the car.
Mrs. Fred Hauer spent a number
of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Murphy, assisting Mrs. Mur
phy during the threshing season,
which they have just concluded.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Viirieh of
Elair have been visiting for a few
da"3 at the home of Mr.' and Mrs.
Joseph Murphy, their being friends j
for many years. I
place where Lawrence Erhardt lives.
It is quite probable the present well
will be sunk deeper rather than dig
ging a new one, and in this manner
they hope to secure an adequate sup
ply of water.
Here from Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Haws, who
are farming at Clay Center. Kansas,
were here over the week end. bein?
guests at the home of his parents.
.(CAlbS
LJjgSCE
HUNGER STRIKE ON
From Thursday's Dally
Frederick Goruer of North Platte
visited Bob Wurl last evening.
Mica ATntlii'fl:! Snemifchsen is visit-1 . .. ......
ana laimrui labor on
ing cousins ai c-peucei, -Ncui.,
week.
Jilvs. James Mauzy took
er. John Hallstrom, to the
her fath-Methodist
.Mr. and Mrs. narry tiaus. ana ; , -n 0maha for treatment this!
joying u i (Mi wnii in.. iii.tii.. .1
in this vicinity and around Louisville
where Mrs. Haws resided s;nd both
before their mar
riage.
Kany Attended Free Show
Last Monday evening, the night of
the last of the regular weekly
moving picture shows in
total of 1S2
. morning.
I Mrs. Iicone McPherscn of Tarkio,
I Mo., was an overnight guest of Mrs.
jKrma Uegley Wednesday. She retuVn
!ei to her home thi3 morning,
j Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson or Chi
cago, who have been visiting in Idaho.
the home of
Mrs. Mary
The police have a "hunger strike"
on their hands at the present time in
a prisoner they have confined in the
city prison. The prisoner was recent
ly fined and paroled with the under
standing that he would put out hard
the streets of
the city until the amount of the fine
and cost3 was settled.
This the man failed to do and
Judge C. L. Graves, moved to just
wrath, issued a bench warrant to
have the man brought in and Inquiry
made as to the non-work program.
Judge Graves then imposed the
original sentence that the man be
confined in jail for a twelve day
period and only bread and good old
COMPLY WITH NEW LAW
ailiveu xx.. evening ai t'At.t
free i tr n:..i Tl,,. i. ill lio
.Mrs. i.iary i-vuuui. civ. i n. o. .:n,
a "ley. a . , Sunday.
. 1 1 1 1 1 U l ! ... . . . H'll .1 n
The Plattsmouth sales barn, lo
cated just north of the city, has filled
all of the requirements for this class
of business as made and provided in
the law passed by the last session of
the legislature.
Under this law' the sales bonds
must be licensed and bonded and the
v.tighmaster also is licensed. The
local barn has complied with these
requirements . and will be ready tc
operate under the law when it be
comes effective on Monday.
Another phase of the law which
v. ill be closely adhered to by the
local people will be that section that
requires that all cattle and hogs
brought to the sales barn for disposal
etian be inspected by a veterinarian
town, which
W
Plattsmouth city water would be his
The court later modified this to before being sold.
day to help; Carl Grosshans is the manager of
(the sales and Rex Young, the auc-
So far the prisoner has left the tioneer and under their able manage-
here until Sunday.
cars were parwec auouii i i., wilro nml Jar
.1. IZOV J V . , J .J . . .1 V ' ' . - ...
th the nronle resid-' ... . n......i f.!
Mv - . . i nreau unicut neu and remains (ienani -mem me sales nave nroven the most
of the ukase that the court and the successful.
police have given him.
ing here and not coming in cars, j
brought the crowd well above the!
thousand maik. People have been j
enjoying this free show feature each j
ii i ... : . . - I 1 1 1 . . . I , . t . wi
.tlOIMiav ' li It; ilMU . in uaic hi
the season draw to a close.
week-end in Lincoln at the home of
aunt. The
A so,n pound boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Meyers Mon
day, July 20. bringing happiness not
only to the parents, but to the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohr
daiiz, as well. Mother and little cue
r.re getting along nicely.
Mrs. Harry Haws was hostess on
last Tuesday to the members of the
No Name club. At the conclusion of
their business session, the ladies en
joyed a social hour together and
were n:o:-:t hospitably entertained by
their hostess. j
Robeit Wiles, who resides east ofi
Manley, has been experiencing diffi
culty getting sufficient water for his
stock and contemplates having his
well sunk deeper in hopes of get
ting a more adequate supply.
Lawrence Krecklow, who resides
northwest of town, completed his
threshing Wednesday of last week.
His grain made about the average
vlt-M for this neighborhood.
Henry Osborne Sick
Henry Osborne, the former station
agent of Manley for the Missouri Pa
cific railway, has been confined to an
Omaha hospital, where he is receiv
ing treatment. Mr. Osborne just re
cently tendered his resignation as
agent for the company here, thus
leaving the Manley station open for
.bid.? by different employees of the
road who are eligible for it through
seniority rights.
.Mark Lryant has been looking af
ter the company's business sir.ee Mr.
Osborne first was taken sick and is
a man well quaiinea ior me position
and well liked by patrons of the
railroad. However, the selection of a
permanent agent is governed by tho
seniority rules and who will be se
lected depends upon those who "bid
in" the job.
Maried at Garland
On last Sunday Harold Krecklow
drove Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrdanz
to Garland, where they went to at
tend the wedding of a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Rohrdanz, a Miss Joung.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Omar
Joung of that placi Mrs. Joung,
the young lady's mojther, and
Mr. Rohrdanz are brother and sister.
Visited Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler, of
Weeping Water, who have been en
joying a visit front Mrs. Hulda
Keckler, widow of the late S. C.
Keckler and her daughter, Miss
Wilma, in company with their guests
were visiting for a .time last Mon
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hawes. Mrs. Keckler
and daughter, after their return to
Omaha, are expecting to remove to
Denver, where they will make their
home in the future.
Called East by Death of Aunt
Word received from Kalamazoo.
Michigan, a few days ago by Ernest
Pankonin and Mrs. Herman Wagner,
conveyed news of the death of their
aunt, who resided near that city. At
first they planned to drive to the
Michigan t-Uy for the funeral, but
decided it would be best to go on a
bus. and so Mr. Pankonin, Mr. and
Mrs. Wagner and their daughter.
Miss Lorraine, took a bus from Om
aha, expecting to be home in a few
days, but found more to do there
than they had anticipated and so
delayed their return trip several
days.
their grandmother and
girls left Wednesday.
Ladies of the Christian church en
tertained at a social gathering at the
basement Wednesday afternoon.
Heme made ice cream and cake were
served by the ladies.
Mrs. J. A. Donelan v. ith her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Brown and Marian, left this morning
for Colorado whfre they plan to
spend a two week vacation.
Jim Harsh of Creston, la., was an
overnight guest of James liegley Wed
nesday evening. Jim is a student in
the Harvard law school. He was for
merly a student at the University of
Nebraska.
Betty and Kathleen McKissick of
Omaha, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
L. McKissick, are visiting Carol
Bernhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Bernhardt this week. The
guest3 arrived Tuesday and are re
maining until the week-end.
From Friday's Daily
John Henrich of Hemir.gford, Ne
braska, is here to visit with his sis
ters and many old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Jacobs and
John and Shirley returned Tuesday
from their vacation in Missouri.
Mrs. Frank Dashner of Glenwood
is visiting relatives and friends in
Plattsmouth todav.
From Saturday's Dally
Miss June Keil who is attending
the Peru State Normal this summer,
is spending the week end at her home
near Plattsmouth.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and
family and Mrs. O. Sandin and Anna
Mae drove to Peru Friday where they
spent the day visiting friends.
Spending; Vacation in West
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raster and
two daughters, Dorothy and Irene,
departed on Tuesday of last week
for the west, where they will spend
some three or four weeks in the
mountains of Colorado and will also
visit friends in Denver and at var
ious other points, enjoying the cool
climate and the mountain scenery.
Visited Relatives Here
Week before last, Aaron F. Rauth
and family were over from their
home at York for a visit with the
parents of Mr. Rauth. John C. Rauth
and wife, and brother Herman Rauth
and wife and other friends. Aaron
is managing the farm of his cousin,
Miss Teresa Rauth, returned to look
after the sinking of a well on the
Poultry rianfed
Wednesday - Thursday
Also Wednesday Night
SPRINGS
AH Colors, over 4 lbs.. .190
Whites and Buffs, 2 to 4. 180
Colored, 2 to 4 lbs 170
Leghorns and Giants. . .150
HENS
5 lbs. or over, lb 170
4 to 5 lbs., Ib 140
Lights and Leghorns . . .lit
A. R. CASE & CO.
Phone 268-J, Noon or Evenings
West of Ford Garage
Kellogg's or
Miller's
Corn Flakes
or. POST
TOASTIES
P Large j 0g
a Packages- J. ey
ISP
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Aug. 3-4
Dole's Crushed
PINEAPPLE
9-oz. Buffet Cans llf
3 for &i&r
Van Camp's
Pork Beans
1 Lb.
Cans
4 for
STEAK, choice, tender Baby Beef, Rib or Shoulder. 19
(Mrloiu i.r Short '!. Il., 'J. 5
5C)
HAMBURGER, pure Beef cuts, 2 lbs. for 290
BEEF BRAINS, fancy selected, 2 sets 150
SUMMER SAUSAGE, fancy Cervelat, lb 220
MINCED LUNCHEON or Ring Bologna, lb 170
Srle-tMl utilit).
WHITING FISH, new thipment, 3 lbs 250
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
Lge. 14-oz.
Eottle
Boys' Club
PEAS
No. 2 Cans
3 for
29c
Country Boy
Evergreen
CORN
3
PEACHES, quart basket, 150; full Bush, basket. $1.98
Kmir.v l.lli-rn Kre.-nt onex Hxrt-llrut for ('nunlnic.
WATERMELONS, sweet, red ripe Texas, each 390
C;iiii1m- Tom Vlim. as to :i Mm. Avrrncr Wrleht.
LETTUCE, large head, 60; extra large head 80
FrpMh, !!, Solid t'aliloriiia IreltrrK.
CABBAGE, fancy, fresh, solid green, lb 2y20
SWEET POTATOES, new crop Alabama, 4 lbs.. .250
l . S. t.railr o. 1.
Sunlight BUTTER Sunrise Brand
Margarine iny'lb 33c COFFEE
2&SL,.3gc icV."sSc Lb!b3:..55.19c
Fine Granulated Beet r ff a
KBS .0 S 3SS5SL 1
Pure Cane, 100 lbs, r. fi9 J?ite NaPtha
$5.36. 10-lb. CI. Bag..5&C SOAP, 10 reg. bars.. iSC
IMPROVING PROPERTY
FINED FOR INTOXICATION
From Friday's Pally
Last night Officers riekrell and
Lancaster arrested a man giving the
name of J. A. Murphy and hi3 resi
dence as Lincoln. The man was
charged with heing intoxicated and
taken to the city jr.il to recuperate.
This morning ho was arraigned be
fore Judge C:. L. Graves and entered
a plea of guilty to the charge. A fine
of $10 and costs was given the defendant.
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Harold Wineheimer and Mrs. Her
bert Wineheimer. of I'eUin, Illinois,
are in'the city for a visit with the
relatives and friends for a short time.
They are en route to their home
from a summer 'oui'ing in the Yellow
stone national park. They are guests
of Mrs. Prank Brinknian and at the
Frank Cloidt and Becker homes.
The building on South Sixth street,
purchased recently by Glen Vallery,
is being placed in first class shape
and is a real crwlit to that section of
the city. Tho buildings which have
long been without paint has been
redecorated with a bright and at
tractive green that adds very much to
its appearance. Mr. Vallery has also
did general repairing on the build
ing to place it back in excellent
shape.
PINE WHEAT CROPS
Carl Xickles of Weeping Water was
in Plattsmouth Wednesday and re
ported that his wheat yield aver
aged 42 bushel per acre this year.
Mr. NTeklcs had 22 acres of Black
Hawk fall wheat on his farm.
Another fine report comes from C.
H. Dysart of Murray. His 19 acre
field of Cheyenne wheat averaged 37
bushel per acre.
m
STARTING WEDNESDAY
All our SUMMER
DRESSES, SUITS,
COATS, HATS
Buy at These Low
Prices for another
season.
A SPECIAL
GROUP OF
SHEER COTTON
DRESSES
INCLUDING
Voiles
Dotted Swisses
Organdies
Batistes
'lllll-
$1.95
' 5
Sizes 14 to 44
OF
Washable Crepe, Linene & Sharkskin
$2.95 $ 1 .48 A
Onlv til I -
Sizes 14 to 42
Values to
Sale Price, Only
Better Dresses
Including
.Shantungs Chiffons
Georgettes and Crepes
in Prints and Solid Colors
Values to $5.95
Sale Price, 0nlyi
Sizes
14 to 44
2-88
Don't miss this sale
Starts Wednesday
iWLE mow
The Largest Exclusive Ladies Store In Cass County
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
HOME ON THE RANGE
By Betty Barclay
No matter how glowingly adver
tisers may describe their canned and
bottled goods, wise nousewives know
that guests like nothing better than
a helping of something that is home
made. "Try this raspberry jelly, Mrs. Fer
guson. It is home-made" is a verbal
advertisement that appears to all.
There's something about it that
forces us to test that product.
Wptch for the time when various
berries, fruits and vegetables are at
bottom price locallv and then "put
up" a liberal supply for the cold days
ahead. You'll never make too much
for home-made jellies and pickles
go like wild fire.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF
MRS. HENRY AHL TUESDAY
REPORTS ON KORN KAR NIVAL
Henry Soennichsen, chairman of
the King Korn Karnival, announced
the dates of the festival for Septem
ber 22, 23, 24, and 25 at the meeting
of the Business Men's Ad club Wed
nesday. He told of plans for a Ger
man day, Bohemian day, and Kail
road day.
He also announced that emphasis
will be placed upon corn this fall.
No cash prizes will he given for ex
hibits other than corn.
President Fred Uusch extended an
invitation from the Mynard Commun
ity club to the annual picnic which,
is being held Sunday.
The committee on the Green River
ordinance reported favorable reac
tion by the city council and discus
sion of some of the provisions of the
ordinance followed.
Friends and relatives made Mrs.
Henry Ahl's 7Cth birthday anniver
sary last Tuesday, an occasion long
to be remembered. At noon a num
ber of relatives arrived with well iill
ed baskets. They were Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Ileunings, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Ahl and son Donald of Glendale,
and Mr. and Mrs. Veiner Kild of My
nard. In the afternoon about eight
een ladies came in bringing refresh
ments and gifts for Mrs. Ahl. Her
son, Ernest, of Glendale, also called
tc extend congratulations in the aft
ernoon. The beautifully decorated
birthday cake was baked by Mrs.
Ahl's niece, Mrs. Floyd Krickson.
Louisville Courier.
CHANGE BARGAIN SHOWS
The bargain days at the Cass the
atre will be held on Tuesday of this
week instead of Wednesday and
Thursday as usual. This is made
necessary by the closing week of the
bank night and which will be elim
inated after this week.
WIN A WILLYS FREE! Ask us for
details of the grot Willys Cconomy Contest
BAUER, Phone 98
IPooltry Prices
Tues., Wednes.
August 3rd, 4th
Heavy Hens
Over 5 lbs., Lb
HENS under 5 lbs., Lb.
LEGHORN HENS, Lb.
17c
126
Heavy Springs 40
LEGHORN SPRINGS, Lb lGc
Cream and Eggs
Always Top Prices
HOME DAIRY
"Our Service Satisfies"
'Eat Fleisehmann's Yeast for Health" e;
BtosHs & Wife
vv .
WE DELIVER PHONE 42
Wednesday Specials
Gooch's Best Flour, 48-lb. bag .$1.79
Dreft, 25c and 15c pkgs., both for. . . . .28
Ivory Soap, giant bars, 3 for 33
Green Beans, No. 2 can. .
Sweet Corn, No. 2 Can . .
Early June Peas, No. 2 CanJ
2S
3 for 29c
Blue Diamond Catsup, 14-oz. bottle. . .10
Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. caddy, 32; l-lb, .17c
Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, 2 for. . . .250
CAMMING SUPPLIES
Mason Jar Lids, per doz . .23 c
Mason Jars, Qts, 75; Pts, 65; y2 Gal $1.10
Heavy Red Jar Rubber, 6 doz 25
Parowax, per Ib 10
Kerr Lids, regular size, doz .106
Milk, tall cans, all varieties, each. . . .74
Pork and Beans, large cans, 3 for 250
Mrs. Kellogg's Brand
un its: ir ii ra -ai
Golden Orange
Root Beer - Grape Soda
Pale Dry Ginger Ale
Sparkling Water
Lime Kickey
Large Size
Bottles
(1'l.lS HOTTLK DKI'OSIT)
3 for 25'
BfEAT DEPARTMENT
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Hockless Picnic Hams, per lb 250
Mild and Sweet 5 to 8-lb. Avg. Weight
Skinless Weiners, 2 lbs. for . ....... . .450
They're Delicious
Minced Ham, 2 lbs. for .350
Swift's Monogram
Cudahy Rex Bacon, per lb. . .290
2 to 3 Pound Pieces
Swift's Summer Sausage, lb 250
..3 "Eat Fleisehmann's Yeast for Health"!