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PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBNAL
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933.
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Golden Wedding
is Celebrated at
Manley Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt Ob
serve Anniversary Surrounded
by Children and Families
From Friday' Daily
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt.
"well known and prominent couple of
Manley, celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary Sunday their home
and had the pleasure of having all
their children and families present
at a sumptuous dinner of four
courses.
A number of other relatives were
also present and the day was one of
much pleasure and Mr. and Mrs
MockenhauDt were showered with
many good wishes and hsarty con
gratulations.
The dinner was prepared by thei
two daughters, Mrs. Roman Maier, of
Louisville, and Miss Sue Mocken
haupt, of Chicago, who has been
makinsr an extended visit with her
parents and family.
The house was attractively decor
ated in white and gold, vases of
white lilacs, yellow tea rose3 and
yellow tulips being used.
Father P. Harte, of St. Patrick's
church in Manley, preached a ser
mon Sunday morning, weaving into
hi3 talk something of the life of Mr,
and Mrs. Mockenhaupt during their
pioneer days and they were present
at the services.
Mr3. Mockenhaupt was formerly
Miss Mary Stander, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stander, of
southwest of Louisville. The wed
ding of this popular young couple
took place at her home, Rev. Father
Lynch officiating. Her .bridesmaid
was Louise Erhart, now of Califor
nia, who could not be present. Aug
ust Stander was best man. They
were married ou May 14, 1S83.
They spent their married life in
thU community and were loved and
respected by all who knew them. By
industry and frugality they prosper
ed and their later years have been
spent in comfort in the house they
built when they retired from active
farm life in 1920.
Mr. Mockenhaupt is 77 years old
and hi3 wife is 69. Both enjoy fairly
good health, Mrs. Mockenhaupt be
ing much improved in later months.
Their children are Peter and fam
ily, of Greenwood; Walter and fam
ily, cf Manley; Valentine A. and fam
ily of Alvo; John and family, of
Manley; Mrs. Roman Maier, of Louis
ville, and Mis3 Sue, of Chicago. There
are eleven grandchildren.
Others present upon thi3 happy oc
casion were Rev. Father P. Harte,
Mr. and Mr3. F. K. Stander, of Om
aha; August Stander, of Elmwood;
Mr3. Catherine Erhart, of Manley;
Mr. and Mrs. John Arres and son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Ilite, of Lincoln, and Miss Mamie
Maher, also of Manley. Louisville
Courier.
HAS FOOT BESET
. TTVnnV T?phal. inlured here a -week
ago Monday in falling from a refrig
erator car. Is still at the St. Joseph
hospital at Omaha. Mr. Rehal had
hi hrnken heel reset on Tuesday,
as well as the fractured toes and
tVia ro1reH ankle bone of the left
tnnt Tla Viae the inlured fOOt In a
a, w V
cast and will have to remain at the
hospital for several days at least be
fore he can return home.
State Land
Rents May be
Cut Soon
State Land Commissioner Conklin
Soon to Reappraise Two
Million Acres.
State Land Commissioner Conklin
and Deputy Commissioner "Wehn are
launching into the reappralsement
of two million acres of state school
lands, an undertaking that usually
costs $50,000 to 560,000, witn a leg
islative appropriation of only $10,
000. With a great increase In office
work necessary to revalue lands there
13 also a great increase of office la
bor due to a new law declaring
Tnnmtorium on navment of land
lease rental to the state, an exten
sion of time until ' Dec. 31, 1934
Yet the legislature cut the state land
commissioner's office maitnenance
fund from $17,000 to $13,000.
The lease moratorium and the re-
aDDraisement were ordered by the
legislature primarily to give relief
to Dersons holding state land leases
and who are unable to pay and who
might otherwise lose their leases.
Every county in the state except
Cuming, Dodge, Fillmore, Nance,
Thurston and Wayne, contain school
land3.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING
The American Legion Auxiliary
held a very pleasant meeting on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Nolting, who was assisted in
the entertaining by Mrs. Martha
Meisinger, Mrs. Edward Steppat and
Mrs. E. H. Tritsch.
The ladies spent the time in the
discussing of plans' for the work of
the next few months and which in
cluded the holding of an ice cream
social.' The ladies also' voted to Join
other patriotic societies In the obser
vance of memorial day on Tuesday,
May 30 th. "
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served to
add to the enjoyment of all of the
members of the party.
ENJOY CLASS WORK
CARS HAVE SKASHUP
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening while William Seay,
resident of near this city was driv
ing to Omaha, hi3 car wa3 wrecked
on highway No. 75. north of La
Platte when the car driven by Wil
liam Nolan, of Papillion, crashed into
him. Mr. Seay states that he had
driven his car up on the dirt park
ing along the road as far a3 possible
as he saw the Nolan car approach
and his car was hit on the front left
side, badly damaging the car. The
Nolan car was also badly damaged
and the owners were forced to have
assistance in getting to their homes.
altho none were ceriously injured
The authorities were called to in
vestigate the case and Mr. Nolan tak
en on to Papillion.
GRADUATION THURSDAY NIGHT
Tne nlgn scnool graduation exer
cises will be held next Thursday
night at eight o'clock at the high
school auditorium. Dr. Samuel J.
Patterson, of Morrilton, Arkansas,
will be the speaker.
From Friday's Dally
J. W. Murdoch, one of the prom
inent residents of near Nehawka,
with his daughter, Joyce, were visi
tors in the city today to bring in
some poultry and while here Mr.
Murdoch was a pleasant caller at
the Journal to renew his subscription.
The Commercial Art class has Just
completed a year's Interesting work
in a line heretofore unknown in
Plattsmouth High school. It has
been a class most thoroughly enjoy
ed and profitably spent. The members
appreciate Miss Kaufmann's kind and
splendid class and only wish that
they might have the same chance
during the coming year.
From Friday's Dally
Adam Meisinger, accompanied by
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur
Meisinger and daughter, Carol, of
Cedar Creek, were in the city for a
short time today looking after some
matters of business.
WW
mm
AND EVERY ONE
Your Size, Color
and Style
Would you like to
pick your new Suit
from a stock like
that? .
You can! Let us
show you.
TJescotfs
GOOD MORNING
At the first break of day
In this month the queen of
May,
I hear the robin trilling her
note
As through the zephus it seems
to float.
The sun's rays on the wing3 of
the'wind,
Brightens the corners that
have Just been trimmed,
And the dainty white tulip
keeps nodding her head,
For the bountiful breakfast that
has just been spread.
The bobwhite in the grove and
the lark's sweet voice.
Adds to the zest of making a
choice
Of hunting blue-bells in the
dewey grass,
Or fishing for trout down by
the pass.
The oxen are fed and the cows
are palled.
And the Dolphin Yacht has not
yet sailed.
And the morning beams tho
streaming afar.
And nothing has happened the
day to mar.
This morning is good, there is
not a blot
On the face of the sky to change
it a lot,
There is good lnall things that
rightly transpire
It your philosophy can spirit
ualize your thoughts and
desire.
The rain drops fall and bathe
the face
Of the rose in the garden that
frolics apace,
From tho gate on the hinge3
that stand ajar
While the nectar of the rose Is
wafted afar.
Good-morning to all, dispells
the gloom.
And opens the door where there
is plenty of room,
For goodness and mercy to take
its place.
Where sentiment lodged instead
of grace.
The mocking bird on the branch
of the tree.
Sings his sweet chords with
revere.
The branch, in the breezs bobs
him around.
But the birdie has no fear of
tumbling down. 'T"
FOR SALE
Three head Herford male calves,
months old good ones.
m22-tsw
W. MURDOCH,
Nehawka, Nebr.
Berry Crates and Boxes. Nebras
ka Basket Factory, Plattsmouth.
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g jfceaas ualJiaf icmpaay v
? Abstract! of Title 4
Phono S24 - Plattsmouth jj
I"M"I"I"I-I"I"M"l"M"M"I-l4
WT1 J C 1
Eg vfcuncsaay opeciais
H Bob White Soap, 10 bars for 19
H Wyandotte Cleanser, large size. . . .23
One Sample Package FREE
SS Catsup, large bottle 10
IGA Baking Soda, pkg . 7
Jell, Ramo, all flavors, pkg 5
Ideal Malt, Hop flavored. Can. . . .49
Rolled Oats, large pkg. 1Q
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Hamburger, fresh' ground, 3 lbs. . . .2Q
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for. ........ .25
Bacon Briskets, 2Y2Ab. avg., lb. 12
A New Special
Cubed Veal Steak .1 HI
Cubed Beef Steak
Cubed Pork Steak.
2l3
C
POUND
Plattsmouth's Leading m
Cash Ctoro gj
Nearly 11,000
in Nebraska 4-H
Clubs This Year
"Fix It" Club, Is New Type of Work
and Is Attracting Great Inter
est Over the State.
The enrollment In Nebraska 4-H
clubs Is near the 11,000 mark. It is
expected that the 1932 mark will be
surpassed by the latter part of May.
I. I. Prisbie, state club leader at
the Nebraska college of agriculture,
is quite optimistic over the 1933 club
prospects. Enrollment in home eco
nomics clubs has been increasing
rapidly in recent weeks. Girls now
are busy organizing sewing, cooking,
girls' room and health organizations.
A great interest' has also been mani
fested in "fix-it" clubs, a new type
of project for Nebraska.
An actual check on enrollment fig
ures indicated that 10,637 boys and
girls aro taking up some project work
now. Baby beef enrollment i3 larger
than a year ago tand Nebraska club
bers are expected to show more calves
this fall in expositions than during
previous years.
Lancasted county has the most
club members to date with 658 boys
and girls taking up the work. Doug
las county and 458 members ranks
second and Otoe county with 373 is
third. Other leading countries in the
early enrollments include Fillmore,
Cass, Buffalo, Holt, Scottsbluff, Mad
ison, Dodge, Frontier, Gage and
Hamilton. . . .
FREIGHT BUSINESS DEPE0VES
The Burlington railroad has with
in the last few weeks showed a de
cided gain in their car loadings, local
representatives state, citing that
many additional freight trains are
now moving. The result has been
that many of the men in the train
service who have been laid off, are
being able to find work. The train
men were badly shot in the depres
sion months and only those with a
great deal of seniority were able to
remain in the service as train after
train was discontinued.
With the improving conditions and
the movement of much grain and
live stock to the large markets, the
railroads are having their share of
the price gains in hauling the pro
ducts of the wosttrn farms.
GRADUATES IN TEXAS
Relatives and rriends here have
received tho announcement of the
graduating exercises of the high
schol at Donna, ' Texas, one of the
members of tho class being Miss Lois
Jean. Miss Jean Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jean, former
residents here and a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jean of near
this city. The many friends of MiS3
Jean here will be' pleased to learn
of her successful1 completion of her
school work.
Starting a
SUMMER CLASS IN PIANO
by Christine Soennichsen
Kirkpatrlck at H. M. Soen- -J.
nichsen residence. For fur
thei information Ca.'l 182.
:..:..i..T..;,.:..x,;.lI..I,;,I-:-t,T,:.
a o ip n n& n rj
The Bayer cross b not merely a
trade-mark, but a symbol of safety.
The name Bayer tells you that it
cannot depress the heart.
The tablet that's stamped Bayer
dissolves so quickly you get instant
relief from the pain.
(BAYKRl
There's no unpleasant taste or odor
to tablets of Bayer manufacture;
DO injurious ingredients to upset
the system.
Tablets bearing the familiar Bayer
cross t have no coarse particles to
fexttaU tksoat or stomach.
an)
mm
are
ping-
J
Children's
Play Suits
Good welfjlit Hickory
Stripe man-rial. Three
jiof-kets; drop scat and
metal buttons. Made to
Kivft long wear. Ages 3
to S.
3 GUSTS FOR
SI
1
Sheeting
Heavy Quality
Fine weave E!eac!icd
Sheeting, SI in. wide.
Get in on this excep
tionally low price.
Yard
TJnbleached23 Yd.
MEN'S
Union Suits
Spring Weight
Fine combed yarn, rib
knit, closed crotcli
Short sleeves ankle
length Kcru color.
Sizes 36 to 46.
&9C
Lee Overalls and Jackets
Here's the Lee Guarantee
IF ycu don't find LEE Overalls the longest
wearing overolls ycu have ever worn, you can
get a now pair FREE or your money back.
All Sizes, $1.19 .
Fop Boys
3 to 6, 69c 7 to 1 1 1 79c 1 2 to 16, 89c
Men's Harvest Hats 19c
Large Shapes, Wide Brims
Bound edge, Adjustable band. Leather sweat
band. A hat you can wear all summer long.
Men's Work Sox 10c pr.
Kedium Weight
Plain colors and Grey and Brown mixed.
Men's Wos'k Shirts 49c
Elue and Grey Chambray
Full cut, coat style. A dependable shirt of
good weight, fine count material. HM to 17.
Men's Work Shoes $198
"Star Brand" All Leather
Oil tanned uppers. Leather soles and heels. U
Children's Sandals $1
Patent Straps, Slippers, Oxfords
All at 91. Leather and Composition Soles.
Boys' Work Shirts 39c
Line and Grey Chambray
Coat style, full cut. Fine-count material.
Women's Cotton Hose
lOcpair
Here is an unusual value at this low price.
Full width, good stretch. All size3, 10 pair.
Boys' Long Wear
Overalls
2:20 Denim. Full cut.
Pocket on bib. Points
of strain reinforced. A
super value. Sizes 3 to
16. A high grade over
all at a low price.
Palp
STEVENS
Fine Linen Crash
.Toweling
Bleached or
Unbleached
Fall 18 Inches Wide
5 Yards for
9'
GIRLS' KNIT
.Unionsuits
French Leg
Drop Seat
Cool and Comfortable
Ages 4 to 12
25c
Beidisig's Silk
Crepe
All Silk Flat Crepe in biff color
ransre. At this low price, Con't
liefitate to invest In that new
dress you've been wanting1.
79 yard
RAYON CREPE
Here is that lODg wearing Rayon
Crepe that is bo fine for dresses,
slips, lingerie. Both light and
dark colors. Buy now and save!
49- yard
Fine RuSled
Curtains
These are exceptionally pretty
curffiins at this low price. I Tint
ed floral f'esign on kooJ quality
Scrim, good width, fast color, at
49 pair
STARTS WEDNESDAY, PJAY 254
ft-:
(GtroMips off
nick arad Thirsty
Tmsirkiish -Towels!
Buy Now and Save!
We can not replace merchandise at the present prices
so when present stocks are exhausted all prices are
sure to he higher. Take advantage now o these most
UMEJSUAL SAVINGS
24x48 Inches I
n
Ail I" I
VI
22x44 Ineheel
fer
22x44 Inchest
In'
f. A. I III
20x40 Inches!
fsr
All with colored border si
Jt'fi9S. high t,ima yn huy when you can
get big Turkish towels at such savings as this! Loomed ta
America's known standard of quality . . . serviceable and
JSStJSOrbCLE7 ?C Weached and
grorchii111 faSt C'IOr to r0SC- Soil
!rflrDDh)ni
The Largest Gtore In Cass County
2
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