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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1932)
9 V32 TWO FLATTSHOUXII SZZX C7KEKJ -Y JOTJBHAI MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1932. DISCUSS LOUISVILLE BBIDOS A hearing was had at Paplllion Wednesday before the board of coun ty commissioners relative to the pass ing of a resolution requesting the Etate to pay over a half of the pur chat e price of the Louisville bridge, the counties of Cass and Sarpy to col lect the remaining of the purchase price by the xaean3 of tolls. The plan proposed is that under 'which the Plattsmouth bridge was taken over and after the collection of the counties share In toll was made a free bridge and has been so operated for the past Beveral years. There was a great deal of argu ment both for and against the pass age of the resolution by the Sarpy county board, W. R. Patrick, prom inent Omaha attorney, appearing on behalf of a group of protestants who objected to the purchase price of the bridge. The hearing occupied the greater part of the day. The Sarpy board of commissioners at the conclusion of the hearing, tooi the matter under advisement, and postponed definite action on the resolution. The Cass county board passed the resolution last year to ask for the state to pay its share of the bridge purchase, but the matter has await ed the action of Sarpy county, which with Cass will pay the remaining half of the purchase price. cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoocooocooooooccssscs I Gift Day Specials Wednesday, August 17 Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, each 00 r i t. o ii i i rfv. O vratKcrs, lien s, -iu. oox A5y ft Breakfast Foods, per pkg O Rica Krlspies, Grape Nut Flakes op Post Bran 8 Turkish Towels, 17x34 inches. Each. . . 00 o Girls' Dresses, also Boys' Suits, each . . . 200 S Brother Suits and Sister Dresses, each . . 500 8 Rlade of Fast Color Linene E. A. WURL g Plattsmouth, Nebraska O AVe Dflivr 4 Times Oailv Tlrron f4 or AS tvcooooooccqosocooooocooscccooeoocooc i Herman Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. Pranzen and Sophia Franzen were Avoca visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill and child ren were visitors at the John Fis cher home near Eagle Sunday. Ed Carr of Eagle was a visitor In Alvo on last Wednesday and was look Ing after some business matters The farm of Hall Parsall was one which suffered quite severely from the hail storm on last Monday night. Oliver Campbell, living east of town, was shelling and delivering corn to the Rehmeier elevator Wed nesday of last week. Mrs. Cora Snavely and daughter, Hazel, of Lincoln, were callers at the Lee Snavely home and her brother. Charles Roelofsz Sunday. Max Pfitzmeier, of Plattsmouth, was a business visitor in Alvo last Wednesday, and was looking after some matters for a few hours. Mrs. Earle Bennett and Mrs. Chas. Roelofsz attended the funeral services of Mrs. Lessle Mairs Hopkins Dunker at Weeping Water Friday morning Dean Taylor was a visitor for over the week end at the home1 of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Rhoden, of Manley, where all enjoyed the visit greatly. Mr. and .Mrs. Erwin Hutchinson, of Waverly, Nebraska, were been the able president for this year and it has been, a very successful year of study and social program with the assistance of the four group leaders. Frank Yager, brother of William Yager, and the wife, who make their home in Chicago, arrived last week Saturday morning at 8:30 an arch ery tournament was held. The girls picked out the three best ones and the boys did likewise. Bonnie Span gard, of Omaha was the winner. Our instructors were J. W." Reed, A. H. DeLong, D. D. Wainscott, Miss and have been visiting at the Yager Hettie Bailey, Miss Clara Noyes and home since then. They, with Mr. and Mrs. William Yager and Mrs. George Braun, were visiting for the day last Sunday at Greenwood, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bucknell, of that place. Miss Jessie Baldwin. There are many other details that could be told about. but lack of space prevents. Reporter. CAED OF THANKS Enjoyed Birthday Picnic As is the custom of these families I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those who assisted in to get together about this time ofsaving our Property at the time of year and celebrate the passing of the birthdays of Mesdames John Ban ning, Joe Vickers and also Mr. Chas Edwards, they celebrating the even ing at Alvo by holding a picnic at the lawn of the George Curyea resi deuce, where all the families gath ered and celebrated the event with a picnic dinner. The place where the picnic is held rotates, and thus they have it at a different place. the fire at our farm. Miss Theresa Rauth Repairs at Postoffice Mrs. Elmer Rosenow, postmistress at Alvo. has been making some changes In the room which is used for the postoffice. The shelving that was in use when a store was kept in the room, has been removed and the ceilings and walls tinted and the floors painted, which give a very nice callers appearance to the room and making 3 MH3E ?cccosccccoeooQocoegcrjsQcocooooQCoooocoocooopooooeocg HOLD FWJIITOE at Decided Savings to You One $450 Apartment size Kimball Piano, been nsed bnt a ihort time and just like new:, $75; 3-piece Living Boom Suite, $29.50; $59 Electric Eadio, $20; Apartment size Kitchen Cabinet and Dish Clocet, $15; Solid Walnut Bed Boom Suite, $30. Beds, Dressers, Canimcdes, Mattresses. Bed Springs, Dining Boom Tables. Buffets; ten Kitchen Ranges, $10 to $65; Gas Stoves, Washing Machines. One $600 Cash Register for $125, Terms Many Other Articles Not Mentioned 8 South 6th Street Phone 645 Plattsmouth, Neb. sqocooooseooecooopoooo&sooooosoocaooeioooooooei g GIFT BOY SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 McKesson Rubbing Alcohol .3C McKesson Milk Magnesia 3C Choice Talcum Powders, 25c values .... 9 Or Course You Receive Your Gift Coupons McKesson Service San-Tox rJaimzy Bvuq Co. Plattsmouth, Nebr. Bargaies for All at Plattsmouth's Big 00 Gift Day Sale, August 17th Rubber soles or Rubber Half Heels, pair 9c Wire Rubbish Burner, extra heavy wire, each 79c Galvanized Tubs, No. 1 size, 49c; No. 2 size 59c Stainless Paring Knife, various styles, each 9c Pancake Turner, nickle plated, green handle 9c P. D. Fly Spray, pint, 39c; Quart 79c .22 Shorts, smokeless, 2 boxes for 29c All steel Tool Boxes, very handy, each 79c Bargain in Copper Clad Range This Price Good Wednesday Only CKE ONLY lata style full enamel Copper Clad Range COO with Reservoir and High Closet. $121 value for J2JSJ Wc Give Gift Coupons & Swatek Coo Plattsmouth, Nebr. at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs Archie Miller and family Wednesday evening. Jimmie Roelofsz enjoyed a trip to Eagle to visit his cousins, Donald and Dean Schneider a, few miles south of Eagle. lie rode horse back and stay ed a couple of days. Miss Dorothy Coatman has regain ed her former health after several months' .treatment. It is reported by her physician that she will no doubt continue to improve. Mrs. Eugene Barkhurst departed early last week for Bushnell, Nebras ka, where she will visit for a month at the home of her brother, II. N. Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Under, of Elmwood and Milo Frisbee of Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coatman spent the day Sunday with (their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Frisbee. Edward Taylor and family and Joe Taylor and family of near Weep ing Water and Mrs. Ruth Taylor were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schulke. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Franzen, sis ter, Sophia, of Arcadia, Nebr., were visitors, at tne liertie islckel home a few days the last of the week, de parting for their home Tuesday. Grover Hill ,had the misfortune to lose about eight tons of hay in a hay stack which was burned Satur day morning after the severe light ning about 5 o'clock that mornine. Robert B. Coster and daughter were over to Havelock on last Mon day, where they went to consult the family physician regarding the health of their daughter. Miss Emeril, who has been afflicted with a number of gatherings. Mrs. L. B. Appleman was a visitor for the day on last Wednesday at the heme of her friend, Miss Maggie Greer, who was entertaining the mem bers of the Order of Eastern Star of Greenwood and where all all enjoyed the occasion very much. Miss Doris Coatman has accepted the teaching of the school known as Bushberry, which is some five or more miles northeast of Alvo. Miss Doris, who is a very bright and capable young woman, should make a success in this, her chosen line. Lola Lewis, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis, has been quite ill and is under treatments at Lincoln for several weeks. She is reported to be some better at this writing. It is surely hoped that she will continue to improve. x Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stroemer re turned Saturday from their trip to Wauneta, Nebraska, after visiting a few days with a brother of Mrs Stroemer, Mr. Howard Brown and family, Mrs. May Humphrey and daughter, Mrs. Erwin Kinney and family. A letter from Earl Hermance, who is in the north at this time, where he is assisting in threshing and where their outfit has a job of threshing one thousand acres of wheat, states they were expecting to have some thirty five days on the job. Th?y are in the vicinity of Creeseboard. Frank Taylor and G. Rehmeier were over to Weeping Water on Wed nesday afternoon of last; week, where they were looking after some business matters, disposing of the property which Mr. Rehmeier has had there for come time, the property going to Clyde Fitzpatrick, of Weeping Water. The Mothers and Daughters Coun cil club enjoyed a picnic at Vickers' lawn Friday evening. Most of the members and their families were present.. Mrs. Jessie Hardnock has much more pleasant surroundings In which to work. . AHOY, KY LADS The above or any nautical, (not naughty) greeting may dc extended to two of our distinguished members of the bar. County Attorney W. G. Kieck and Attorney W. A. Robert son. The two Plattsmouth attorneys have Just been commissioned by his excellency, T. W. Metcalfe, lieuten ant governor, as admirals in the Ne braska navy. The commission issued by the lieutenant governor empowers the two new admiral to guard the goldfish and other deep sea fish and all of the waters of the state as mem bers of the fleet of the state. The two Bills will now ttart in on the exercise of their duties and learning the proper manner of exercising this office, second only to a command in the Swiss navy. Visiting Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. John Grove, of Mor ris, Minnesota, who are nephew and niece of S. C. Kellogg and sister, Miss Alice Kellogg, arrived last week and visited for a number of days with their relatives, uncle and aunt, and cousin. Marion Kellogg and wife, a mile north of town, and also with HOLDING WEEKLY AUCTIONS The weekly auctions which are held here on Saturday afternoons by Col. Smith, the auctioneer, are of fering the farmers the orporti'.nity of disposing cf articles that tlic-y may desire. The auctioneer desires to list all articles for F.al2. livestock, farm Arthur Kellogg and family near Ash- equipment and Lou.-.ehoM goods. land. They all enjoyed the visit very much. The sales have attracted a large number so far and huve furnished a mart where the farmers and residents of the community can offer their The Echool building and grounds g0od3 for sale and have the services Getting Beady for School have been put In excellent condition for the opening of school, which Is slated to occur on September 5th and everything is in readiness for the opening day. Walter Vincent, who Is the capable and genial caretaker of the place, assisted by Ben Menchau, one of the board of education, and Harry Weichel, who sure is a worker. in whatever line he may be placed, have varnished and oiled the floors of a trained auctioneer to dispose of them. The auctions are held at the Heisel Mill on Washington avenue. VSITING DI THE CITY Attorney and Mrs. C. A. Rawls are having the pleasure of a visit for a week with their grandson, Noel Rawls. of Lswiston, Montana, wno of a number of rooms, put the heat- arrived Friday to be with the grand ing plant in the best condition, re- parents. Mr. Rawls is sixteen years built the chimney and replaced the lap stones on top of the walls of the building. The building is being kept in the very best condition possible and Is In readiness for the opening day of J the late Joe school when the following instructors will take charge of the year's work: Robert Quick, superintendent; Elbert Miller, principal; Miss Whitmore, Mr, Van Sickles (seventh and eighth grades). Miss Quimby (fourth, fifth and sixth) and Miss Filley (first, sec ond and third). This is a reduction in the number of Instructors from nine to six. of age and rras graduated from the high school at Lewiston the last spring. The grandparents are enjoy ing very much the visit with their grandson who is the eldest son of Rawls. FOR SALE New Seed Rye, 50c per bushel. John Rice, Cedar Creek. al-tfw Napkins ielicw. Green or White, 50 in pack, 10c. B.itss Book Store SHERIFF'S SALE Happy Workers We judged pies at our last meet fng, which was something new and we found it very interesting. We had three kinds of pies, as follows: Lemon chiffon, cherry and custard. The plac ings were as follows: Irene Peterson, Joan Cook and Lola Rueter, first, sec ond and third, respectively. Cherry: Mary West. Florence Roelofsz. Cus tard: Verna Vickers, Lavern Halka We made plans for Achievement day. We are each going to invite one guest. We girls surprised our leader by giving her a recipe file. We had one visitor, Anna Lee Lancaster. Four girls from our club went to Camp Bellevue and two from Mrs John Skinner's club, one girl from Elmwood and Mrs. Frank Taylor. There have been several reports we went, so I will give you a little in sight into our dally program that you may know the opportunity we had to learn while there as well as just en joy ourselves: 6:00 a. m.. Swim: 6:45, Break fast: 7:45, Camp Inspection; 8:15, (Boys) Grafting and Budding, (Girls) Handicraft; 10:00 (Boys) Baseball, (Girls) Archerv nractice: 11:00, All work on stunts; 12:00 noon, Dinner. 1:45 p. m., (Boys) Insect identifi cation. (Girls) When we Look Our Best; 2:30, Boys swim; 3:15. Girls swim; 4:00, Complete work on stunts; 5:45, Supper; 7:00, Vesper; 8:30, Campfire Stunts; 10:00, Bed, lights out. Campfire was the last night event. They divided us in groups. Each of the groups was supposed to have a stunt. This was a lot of excitement and enjoyed by everyone. Each room bad to be cleaned up and in good order by 7:45 a. m. Pursuant to an order of the Dis trict Court entered in the case en titled State of Ne!raka vs. Leonard Glover and one Studcbaker, Model 1924, Motor No. 110294-4 (D12 18). on tne ytn opy oi August, ivjz, i will sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, one Studebaker Touring Car. 1924 Model, Motor No. 110294-4 (D12 IS), the property of Leonard Glovor. at ten o'clock In the forenoon on the 17th day of Septem ber, 1932, at the south front door of the court house, at Plattsmouth, Ne braska. ED W. TIIIMGAN, Sheriff of Cass County, Nebraska. al5-5w OP.UKR OF i; EARING and Notice on Petition for Set tlement o Account. rv Day Ve Carry a Most Complete Line o Fxresfo and Cu?ed Bleats Prices quoted in this ad good only at our 9c Gift Day Sale Wednesday! 1 lb. Butternut Coffee with 1 can Cinnamon Both for 39c Advo Jell, the jell that whips. 6 pkgs. . . 29 Advo Oatmeal, 2 large pkgs 290 Certo, 2 bottles for J90 Green Beans, cut. Per can 90 Peas, Early June, per can 90 Pink Salmon, M. B., brand, 2 cans for . . . 190 Large cans Whole Beets, each 90 Japan Tea Sittings, 1-lb. pkg 190 P and G Naptha Soap, 10 bars 290 Matches, carton of 6 boxes 190 Brooms, good 4-tie, each 290 Our Flour Prices are Lowest Omar Wonder Flour, 48-lb. sack. ... .$1.09 Gooch's Best Flour, 48-lb. sack 1.09 Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. sack 99 A. G. B. Flour, 48-lb. sack 99 Dictator or Halo Flour, 48-lb. sack . . . .79 200 lbs. Stock Salt for 1.29 100-lb. sacks Bran 69 Ask for Gift Coupons Dry Goods Pcjpartcient Hen's Mustard Ee tanned Blacker Woik Shoe, pair $1.89 Ken's Mustard Browntan Blucher Work Shoes, pair $2.19 Boys' Ey-Grade Overalls, per pair 49r Men's Overalls, Toctle or Powell brand. Pair 99 Men's Grey Washable Trousers, pair 69 Boys' Striped Coveralls, per pair 49 Call Us for Prices on Eggs A. G. BACH Quality Groceries Telephones, 18-19 So. Parli Store, 118 W. F. M. S. MEETS In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Ne;;ra:a, Cass county, ss. To all persons interested in the estate cf Rudo.iwi H. Ramsel, de ceased : On rea'Mns? th petition of Tillie Ramsel. rTrerntiir, praying a final settlement a::d nTl-v,ance of her ac count filed in tliH Court on the 12th day of Ar.prvr.t. 1032. and for final assignment cf the residue of said es tate anrt for her discharge as exe cutrix 1hrrpif It is horel y ordered that you and all perse.''? invested in said matter may, and do, appear at the County Court to io hid in and for said county. -.n the 9th day of September, A. D. 1&32. at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. to shov.' cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should jiot be granted, and that notice oi the pendency rf r,aid petition and the hearin.tr thereof be given to all per- i sons intere3'ed in said matter by pub- i lishing a cepv of this order in the ! Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly j newspaper printed in said county, for. three successive weeks prior to Bala day of hearing. In witness whereof, I have here unto set. my fcand and the seal of Eaid Court this 12th day of August, A. D. 1932. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) al5-3w County Judge. On Thursday afternoon, at the Methodist church parlors, the Wom an s Foreign Missionary Society sponsored a very pleasant affair for the girls of the Standard Bearer group. The girls and former members gave the program under the direc tion of Mrs. Frank Barkus. It com prised several beautiful musical num bers by Misses Mildred Hall, Jean Hayes and Marjorie Arn and a short missionary r!ay, showing one busy, helpful day out of the life of these unselfish workers. Parts were taken by Misses Alice Funk, Amy Elliott, Jean Hayes and Mrs. Justus Lilly. The African schoolgirls were MIescs Emma Mendenhall, Grace Henry, Marcella Ramsel and Frances Gamb Iin. Mrs. R. H. Anderson assisted by sending two beautiful bouquets of summer flowers, which added to the pleasure of the event and were grate fully received. Following the program, a very en joyable lunch was served by Mrs. R. B. Hayes, Mrs. C. O. Troy and Mrs. Harry White. Business goes wnere It Is In vited. Merchants who advertise aro the ones who "sell the goods" nowadays. Let the Journal assist you in keeping up sales volume during the coming year. Phone tho news to No. 6. Specials for (fiiFt DDay Wednesday, August 17 CLEARANCE of Women's White Fab ric One-Strap Sandals. Just 20 pairs in this lot. Not all sizes but if your slz is here, it's a pick-up at this price. 9c Gift Day Price pair 99 CHILDREN'S 8TRAP 8AWDAL8 Pat ent 8moke Elk and Brown leather. A good sturdy shoe, with loather soles and rubber heels. Sizes to 2 in this lot. 9c Gift Day Price pair .29 CHILDREN'S SPORT SANDALS An loVaal play sandal with cork-crepe soles. So light you hardly know you are wear ing them. Sizes range from 8 to 2. Sc Gift Day Pries pair 79 Ask for Gift Coupons "Tlie Heme of Quality Footwear" J t:i. -