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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. Wi 0 For Friday & Saturday IN OUR DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT - . to make room for our New Spring Wash Frocks, we offer you these unusual values! WHILE THEY LAST! DEATH OF MISS ADAMS 2 o A s. While they last . . . nearly 1 00 Smart Wash Dresses will be ottered at this unusual price, including dress values to $l.4v. All sizes, 14 to 44 and all fast color, of course! From Tuesday's Dally This morning Miss Carrie Adams passed away at 5:30 at the home of her sister, Mrs. O. C. Dovey where lor the past six years she has been an invalid, being tenderly cared for by the sister through the long years of her illness until in the dawn of to day she was called to the last re ward. Miss Adams has been in pocr health for the past ten years. The deceased lady is survived by two brothers and four sisters, A. C. Adams, Lincoln; John Adams, Phoe nix, Arizona; Mrs. Emma Sawin, Doston; Mrs. Edna Wellington, Cleve land, Ohio; Mrs. O. C. Dovey of this city and Mrs. Edward Carr of Eagle. A sketch of the life of Miss Adams will be given later in the Journal. N'o announcement has been made as to the funeral services which will be held under the auspices of the Strefght funeral home. KNAUBE'S is ami red Hampshire WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY February 28th, 1935 at NEHAWKA, Neb. Plenty of Good Buys in Lot! HARRY M. KNABE Mr. and rs. "William Kaufmann, two of the estimable and highly re spected residents of west of this city, are io celebrate their solden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, February lDth at their farm home. Mr. Kaufmann is now seventy-four and Mrs. Kaufmann seventy-two years of age and have spent their married life in this community where they arrived as young people from their native homes in Germany, Mr. Kaufmann being a native of West- phalian and Mrs. Kaufmann of Sax- ony. Mr. Kaufmann arrived in this county in 18S3 and was engaged in farm work and was employed in one of his first jobs at the farm cf Fred erick Wehrbein, one of the pioneer Also. . . . . 1 1 BS at O N Including Dresses Worth $2 EACH High count Broadcloths, Percals and Crepes Not all sizes of each style, but all sizes included from 14 to 44. Your Opportunity for Fiiday & Saturday VISIT AT LINCOLN Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladles' Store THEATRE DISINFECTED DAILY Juy (2. Griffin, manager of the Rltz theatre, advises the Journal that it is the policy to disinfect the show hoijae daily the year 'round, spraying u garm killing disinfectant through cut the auditorium prior to the be ginning of each performance. "I doubt if there is a building, public or private, in the city, that uses nearly an great a quantity of disinfectant as we do." said Mr. Griffin. In addition to this, the showhouse manager declared that he has taken ether fumigation measures since the threatened outbreak of meningitis to protect patrons from contracting any l'orm of contagion. Since patrons do not sit facing one another as where gathered about ta bic?, direct contact breathing is al ia:. .'t impossible at the theatre, and Mr. Griffin declares the danger of i or.tracting meningitis germs there Is i.ot as great as where people congre gate in stores cf officej facing one an other as they discuss matters of in terest. He has rigidly enforced the ban on attendance of children under 17, however, as prescribed by the local Loard of health for such brief period its may allow danger from the dis ease to pass. From Monday's Dallj Fred I. Rea, district manager and E. . McKissick, sales manager of the Iowa-Xebraska Light & Power Co., for this district, departed this morning for Lincoln where they are to spend a few days. They will at tend a conference cf managers being held at the main office of the com pany on the proposed cheaper elec tricity rate for the territory served by the company. TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS HEAVY CORN-HOG SIGNING VISIT AT UNION From Monday's Dally This afternoon a party or Platts mouth residents were at Union where they spent a short time visiting with the residents of that section of the county and visiting with friends. The party comprised Judge Charles I,. Graves, himself a long time resi dent of Union. E. II. Schulhof and George J J. Mann, pioneer historian of Cass county. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of thanking the host of friends for their manv acts of kindness and sympathy fn the hour cf the passing of our loved father, William Otterstein. Also we wih to thank all those tak ing part in the funeral services and to the friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and also the Sons of Herman. Tha Children of Wil liam Otterstein. wun application signing for tiie 193-3 corn-hog program well ad vanced in practically every Nebraska county, the third step of holding community elections is starting in Franklin, Colfax, Nance, Kearney and Keith counties. This means farmers in all other sections scor. will be gathering in their local pre cincts to elect their community com mitteemen and also directors of the county corn-hog control association. Immediately following, appraisal schools will be held in each county. I after which all land will be appraised i by farmers. In the meantime, indications point toward another heavy corn-hog sign up in Nebraska for the 1935 pro gram. Initial reports from ten scat tered counties showed 4,797 applica tions signed. Valley county with 800 continues to lead the state. Other counties and numbers signed: Thay er, 87; Richardson. 700; Nemaha, 532; Phelps, 500; Merrick. 381; Paw nee. 160; Furnas. 127; Cuming, 600 and Lincoln, 210. All counties re ported some new signers. RETURN FROM NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. George Conis and children, Catherine and John, returned home Sunday evening from Nebraska City, where for the past several days they have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stavron and with other relatives in that city. The Stavron family are starting on their journey to Greece and expect to spend several months there with rela tives and friends. TOURING IN SOUTH Miss Jean Hayes of this city left on Sunday, February 3, with the Morningside College Chapel Choir, of Sioux City. Ia., famouts capella sing ing organization. They will fill some twenty engagements which will take them on a tour of the south. Fifty six members compose the choir with Prof. Paul Mac Collin the director. The college singers have been ask ed by the president of Louisiana State university, Huey Long's own school, to sing at Paton Rouge. La. Other requests among them from officials of the Mardi Gras celeberation, and lh.j choir will travel to Kansas City, Hot Springs, and Texarkana on Its way to New Orleans. AN APPRECIATION We gratefully wish to express to our many and dear friends and neigh bors our heartfelt appreciation of their acts of kindness and words of sympathy In the loss of our loved husband and father. We also wish to thank all those who aided in the funeral service, and for the beauti ful iloral offerings. These acta will long be a grateful .memory. Mrs. Sarah Pittman and Family. J. E. Lancaster, who has been for the past year in the service of the state as a member of the state sher iff's force, will engage in business In this city in the future. Mr. Lan caster has resigned his office to be effective on March 1st and is now- planning to have his feed mill and equipment moved to this city and es tablish his business in Plattsmouth. The change is made largely on ac count of the health of Mrs. Lancaster v.hicn has not been the best and the duties of the deputy state sheriff be ing such that he was forced to be almost constantly away from home, made it unpleasant in the extreme for he family. The many friend3 over the county will be pleased to see Mr. Lancaster back in the home community and trust that he may find success in his business enterprise. residents of this section, in years engaging in farming for self. It was cn February 19, that William Kaufmann and later Miss Lena Franke were united in marriage at Plattsmouth. This estimable couple have five children. Henry of this city, Fred at home, and Mrs. Berta Sutton, Mrs. Emma Threck and Miss Nellie Kauf mann, all of Omaha. In honor of the forthcoming anni versary they had the pleasure of hav ing a song dedicated to them over radio station KFN'P today. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER JOLLY WORKERS CLUB EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Jolly Workers club held their January meetfrisr aV.the home of Mrs. John Micin. All the members and four visitors were nresent. Aftpr thr business was transacted the lesson "Handmade Rugs" was given by the leaders. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Micin, Mrs. Fred Buechler and Mrs. Verner Meisingcr. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egen- berger entertained at a delightful turkey dinner at their home, a num ber of the friends being present to enjoy the occasion with them. The delicious repast and an afternoon of visiting served to pass the time most charmingly. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ofe, Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert M. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKissick, Mr. and Mrs. William Schnidtmann, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Egenberger and Mrs. Louisa Dauer. Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title 4 Phone 324 - Plattsmouth . !;.:!::::h:::::b:;::!B' mrmra'. 'nz u-m . s y-H -v a -Er.H "::n""srn 7 n ::n I X IGA BRAND X " (CCOCC(0)M 1 I LARfiP! I71 7 I J 1 ? 11 CMf Vs' :--WI5 B LJ .. , Usa it in making de- I pj g U licious pies, cakes. It y M -sss2- candies, icings, sy- 11 U ' TvSs - ruP or i cream M I mk a stimulat. H :rr? SS&ym ing beverage! & U $ml fP 'am&$i "SV-. J? l 5 Tat fiffitej2-fA ::'K?srT'' ll c4 9g8 ?. ; i i - BAKING POWDER Rumford GRAPE-NUTS Flakes Santos Peaberry J(3G f! IODIZED SALT Morton's . a Orackers Blsoyfok sold new Friday. Feb. 15th 7:30 p. m. Junior choir practice. Sunday, Feb. 17th 10:30 a. m. English services. 7:45 p. m. Luther League. Sunday, Feb. 24th 10:30 a. m. English services. The bi-annual congregational meeting will be held In connection with these services. Buy now ALL the things you need. Prices are nnlnn hfnVir cn don't wait longer. Produce Wanted Friday Saturday February 15 and 16 WE ARE STILL PAYING FOLLOWING PRICES Hens, all weights . . 156 Leghorn Hens .... ll Koosters, lb 7 LEGH03HS BSB CHICKS LEGHOfiHS Large Beautiful Type Bred far High Egg Production Chalk White Premium Eggs Bloodtesled for BWD by rapij tntigen tet, and reactors rcmoi Chick Prices $7.50 per 100 Custom Hatching, 2Jc per Egg I rays hold 150 eggs . . . Setting every week. W. F. NOLTE Mynard, Nebr. Member International Baby Chick Association Code License No. 5891 Telechons rr-syi 3 IllSa Ll 8e 17c 8 II uOw If n tt" vsw .ui 'rc r r&jspft-y Blue Rose CORN FLAKES, IGA, 2 pkgs. CHERRIES, No. 10 tin 49 SALAD DRESSING, full quart 200 jr-.-,i.T.--,:r.T--.l---T-.r , WE PAY CASH Wo always pay the Hlghes; Prices for Cream and Eggs Homo Dairy Phone 39 Plattsmouth "Our Service Satisfies" ioiiiEiiyiiity Sale Wed. Febr. 20th Tlirec-quarters of a mile north of the Platte river bridge on Paved highway No. 75, at La Platte, Nebraska, on Wednesday, Febr. 20 Bcginnicg at 12 :00 M. Sharp Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Machin-j cry, Household Goods, etc. We will sell anything brought in! TEEMS OF SALE CASH K. W. GROSSHANS Manager Eex Ycung, Auc. Win. Reynolds, Clk. 2jan!m rets if Set Sh ?? Fsao m n n . On February 6t!i See us Now in regard to Chick Orders Our chicks are all from Pullorum tested stock. We have secured some of the best flocks in the State of Nebraska. e Non-Pullorum tested custom hatching eggs will be hatched in separate machine. We can Supply Your Heeds in Poultry Equipment, Feeds and Remedies Again, we urge you to get in touch with us early in regard to your chick orders for the season. You'll be satisfied! Ashland Hatchery, Inc. THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY Sardines, tomato or mustard, oval tin . Powdered Sugar, 3 lbs. for 2St Co. Gent. Corn, No. 2 cans, 2 for . . . 250 Clorox, quart size 220 Pancake Flour, Four Square, 5 lbs. . . 250 Green Gage Plums, No. 2z can .... 150 (In Heavy Syrup) Bliss Cocoa, 2 lbs 250 Rival Dog Food, per can 200 (Dog Tag Free) Kraut, No. 2 can, 2 for 190 Soup, P & G, 4 cans 350 (Tomato, Vegetable or Vegetable Beef) Peanut. Butter, quart jar 350 Oatmeal, large tube 200 GA batches Six Box Carton for 25c OA CATSUP Two 14-cz. Bottles 25c CRISCO, 3 lbs 630 ROLLED OATS, large size pkg. ... 210 FARMERS, ATTENTION! We are Equipped to Smoke Your Meat! PRICES REASONABLE 9JU Round Steak 18c .. 18c 911 SIRLOIN STEAK Per lb SMOKED HAMS Cudahy's, per lb ! Wholf or Ilnlf HAMBURGER Fresh cut 2 lbs. FILLET HADDOCK Fancy. Lb BEEF ROAST Fancy Shoulder, lb... tonal en 'tetrctf. Packed in Syrup CHERRIES '2 for NO. 2 CAM Bofc luacioe chArry pre for a chan0. Bring hm 2 root fcxiayl Bee Roast, Baby Bee9 lb 15c Rib Steal;, lb., 13c; 2 lbs. for 35c Sirloin Steak, lb., 23c; 2 or. . . .45c Pork Chops, lb., 23c; 2 lbs 45c Pork Sausage, lb., 18c; 2 lbs 35c Fresh cut Hamburger, lb 10c IB y M ll r 3 a a a n M and CVe&iliUi rmfLiaMii or-nMurt irs. for sc. HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads for ,i5c CAULIFLOWER Per lb 10c ORANGES Larne SunkJst Navels, doz.. .39c CARROTS 3 lbs. for 10c ONIONS U. S. No. 1, 4 lbs 15c APPLES Ganos, per bushel S1.79 You will Find a Full Assortment of Southern Vegetables Hore 0 ACK n r ll ii ii ii ti H ij ! I CI fi M ii ii ii ti H i i ti ii ii ii ii M ii H ii u F : n a M t r i 5 II ti II u ii tl hi ii ii ii i 4 - i il ti N ii Plattsmoisth's Leading Cash Store M 3 ti y ii ti U :a::M 33.:":S3n:!!5;'E;i;'3!:;n::;:ni;a:rj3.u.si.' - -