MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935
PL&TTSJIOUTH SE1H - WEEKLY JOUE17AL
T"
(
r
AIvo News Items I
By MBS. GLENN DEfcQUTT j
The Journal will appreciate the j
giving of news items to the above I
named correspondent by Thurs- j
day for inclusion in this column. I
C i n i in in
Joyce McCartney has been on the
sick list.
Carl Ganz has just recently paint
ed his home.
Mrs. John Murty is -visiting with
friends here.
Mrs. Earl Bennett -was shopping
in Lincoln Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Dinges spent Monday
at Syracuse visiting her parents.
V. C. Timblen spent Friday of
last week with his sister at Palmyra.
Miss Marjorie Arn spent the week
end iwith her parents at Platts
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards
drove to Fremont Saturday to see
President Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Schopert and
family of Springfield spent Sunday at
the Earl Fairfield home.
Mr. Spence went to Lincoln Sat
urday to meet his brother. They at
tended the football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz, of
Xehawka, were Sunday dinner guests
at the Alvin Swanson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stuve and
daughters spent the week end visit
ing Mr. Stuve's parents at Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Banning spent
Sunday at Nebraska City with Mrs.
Banning's si3ter. Miss Marie O'Don
nell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and
Helen were Sunday dinner guests at
the Carl Lindholm home of Have
lock. Sunday afternoon callers at the W.
C. Timblen home were Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Snedgen and daughter, Mar
garet Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Snedgen and
children of Lincoln spent Sunday af
ternoon and evening at the H. L.
Bornemeier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson and
Betty spent Tuesday in Omaha. Betty
remained to spend the week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August
Wahlstrom.
Mrs. L. M. Hauptman entertained
the Methodist Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday of this week. Mrs. William
Copple and Mrs. Ellis Mickle were as
sistant hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rinker, of
Grand Ridge, Illinois, were visiting
from Monday until Wednesday at the
Earl Fairfield home. Mr. Rinker is a
brother of MrB. Fairfield.
Mr. Bradley, the night operator at
the Rock Island station, moved his
family to Alvo Monday. They moved
into the Harry Appleman property.
Three of the children have entered
the Alvo school.
Mrs. W. C. Christensen underwent
an operation .Tuesday morning at
Aurora. Mrs. Christensen has not
been in good health for some time.
It is hoped that Bhe will soon be
home and her condition much im
proved. "HECK UP today on
your Fire Insurance.
Don't wait until you Lave
a loss to learn that your
protection was not ade
quate . . . that something
had been overlooked . . .
that your policy did not
fit because of a new addi
tion to your property or
a new mortgage.
5 earl S. Davis
OFFICES! 2XD FLOOIl
Platts. State Bank BIdg.
W
W I
Ok
r
WORMS ARE A MENACE
TO YOUR POULTRY
THEY SAP THE VITALITY, DECREASE EGG
PRODUCTION AND PREVENT NAT
URAL GROWTH
JERMITE
A liquid preparation containing ingredients used in
cleaning the intestinal tract and bowel region of
impurities, including Pin, Bound and Tape Worms.
GUARANTEED
Use in water or buttermilk Costs Less
Enough or AVERAGE FLOCK 75c
TOE SALE BY
424 SOUTH 11TH BElIflK PLATTSIB0UTH
Manufactured by Tim Lake Products, Incorporated, Des Moines, la.
DO yoo softer burning, scanty or
too frequent urination backache,
beadacbe, dizziness, swotWn feet ad
aides? Ar you tircdf ucjpousCcd
II unstrung nd.doa't.kaowt Jbt is
wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys.Bc sure they function proper
ly, for functional kidney disorder per
nits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison end upset the .whole
system.
Use Doen's Puis. Doen's are for the
kidneys only. Tbcy arc re cow mended
the world over. You can get the gen
iiinc, tine-tested Doan's at any. drug
store.
llrs. Stout, Mrs. Mabel "Winn and
son and Mrs. Elmer Klyver were
Sunday dinner guests at the Hubert
Cheever home in Lincoln. In the af
ternoon they went to the Bryan
Memorial hospital to visit Miss Golda
Klyver.
Eirthdays Celebrated
A family dinner was greatly en
joyed Sunday at the John Skinner
home, given in honor of. Mrs. Lloyd
Fifer, of Valentine, Mrs. Emmett
Friend and Mrs. Don Shelton, who
were celebrating their birthdays.
Those present to enjoy the occasion
were: Mrs. Lloyd Fifer, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig,
of Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and
son and Mr. Speece.
W. C. T. IT. County Convention
Those enjoying the splendid pro
gram at the W. C. T. U. county con
vention at Eagle Friday were Mrs.
W. C. Timbleen, Mrs. Wayne Deles
Dernier, Mrs. J. U. DelesDernier, Mrs.
Roy Coatman, Mrs. Turner McKin-
non, Mrs. Earl Fairfield, Mrs. Minnie
Peterson, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Roel
ofsz and Miss Delia Sutton.
Attended Convention at Union
Several of the ladies of the Alvo
Woman's Reading club attended the
county convention of the Federation
of Women's clubs held at Union last
Thursday. Those attending were
Mrs. Minnie Peterson, Mrs. Aug
Johnson, Mrs. Edgar Edwards, Mrs
Zoz, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Roy
Coatman, Mrs. William Copple and
Mrs. Otto Stuve.
Mrs. Zoz, accompanied by Mrs.
Stuve on the piano, sang, and Mrs.
Banning served on the election board.
VERY SUCCESSFUL DANCE
The opening dance of the fall sea
son held Wednesday night at the
Legion building was most successful
from the standpoint of attendance.
The music by Anna Mae Winburn and
her 12 Cotton Club Boys proved all
that had been claimed for it and the
crowd stayed until the last strains
were played at 1 a. m.
The Legion has been making ex
tensive improvements at its building,
all of which are not yet completed,
and will feature regular mid-week
dances each Wednesday night during
the fall and winter with leading or
chestras. TVTATIRTT.D AT CITY HALL
Wednesday afternoon at the city
hall occurred the marriage cf Mrs.
Dorothy Clous and Mr. John Cathro,
both of Omaha. The bridal couple
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Frank Elotzer, also of Omaha, who
witnessed the ceremony as the mar
riage lines were read by Judge
Charles L. Graves In his usual im
pressive manner.
WORME
ISBECBWlQOa
Legislature is
Eligible to Judge
Own Members
G. E. Price, Lincoln Attorney and Bill
Drafter, Says Courts will Not
Disturb Members Seated.
From Saturday's Daily:
Governor Cochran may not find
smooth sailing in his intention of
notifying county committees of four
teen or more vacancies in the ranks
of the legislature and the filling of
them by these committees, and in
case of failure of committees to elect
successors, appoint the successors
himself. This would be in case any
of the present members now holding
federal or state appointive offices or
positions care to hold on their seats
until their eligibility to stay is passed
upon by the two houses when they
are called into special session the last
of October.
Governor Cochran may issue a call
the last of next week for a session
the last week of October. The gover
nor, basing his action on an opinion
of the attorney general's department,
will soon notify- certain county po
litical central committees that vacan
cies in the legislature exists in their
legislative districts.
The governor is basing his action
of such notice upon an opinion of the
attorney general that persons holding
office under the authority of the fed
eral government are rendered inelig
ible to a legislative seat, or to have
a seat in the legislature; that when
the legislator renders himself in
eligible the office is forfeited, and
when an office is forfeited it becomes
vacant and steps should be taken to
fill it.
G. E. Price of Lincoln, attorney
and bill drafter for the state senate,
said he did not agree with the attor
ney general and he had given an opin
ion to a state senator upon request.
"I am of the opinion," said Price,
"that when one has been elected and
seated by the legislature, he can be
removed only by the legislative house
to which he belongs," his own house
passing upon whether or not he i3
disqualified.
"In a Nebraska case, VanCamp vs.
the State, a mandamus suit involving
the seat of a legislator who had been
seated by his house, the court held
that it would not go into the right of
the legislature to seat a member.
"Courts of Michigan, Illinois, Ohio
and Pennsylvania have decided along
this same line. In Pennsylvania the
courts have held that if members
whose disqualification has been chal
lenged are not removed by a legisla
tive house, the courts will not in
quire into the validity of any acts
passed by the legislature containing
alleged disqualification provisions, so
there is no danger of such legislation
being declared void."
From the above, it is quite apparent
that the legislature itself will have
the right of determining whether any
of its members have placed them
selves in a position to merit disquali
fication for further service under the
terms of the law.
EXTENSION CLUB MEETS
The Home Makers extension club
met last evening at the home of Mrs.
Otto Keck with Mrs. Fay McClintock
and Mrs". Hazel Jameson, associates.
The ladies discussed the lessons of
the coming year and which has
promise of the greatest interest.
The ladies also had a fine time in
several games that were much en
joyed and the evening culminated
with the Berving of refreshments of
the Hallowe'en season.
There were several new members
present, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Frank J.
Koubek, Mrs. Burch and Miss Sum
ner. The next meeting will be the last
Friday of each month in the future.
BUYS TKACTOS TEADE
lloline. 111. Deere & Co. has pur
chased the "Caterpillar" combine
business of the Caterpillar Tractor
Co., of Peoria and will manufacture
the line In the John Deere harvester
works in East Moline, according to
an announcement made by company
officials.
For Sale
Improved 20 Acres
ADJOINING CITY
OF PLATTSiaOUTH
The Nebraska Bond &
Mortgage Corporation
424 Omaha Nat 'I Bank Blde.
OMAHA, NEBR.
ANOTHER BIG
American Legion B!dg.
PLATTSMOUTH
Wednesday, Oct. 9th
COMB OVT AXD IA!VCR
TO SWIiET ML'SIC UV
Johnny Vayle and
His Band
Ad or-hrtr that ban been fea
tured In Minneapolis Lake Oko
lojl and other Summer Hniort
Da nee Pavilion. Iletnember the
Kod time lnt week Enjoy it
all over a Rain thia Vel. Nljcbt!
Gents, 450 Ladies, 350
Dance Every Wednesday Night
Iowa Demos
Slap Critics
of New Deal
Wearin and Utterback Suggest that
G. 0. P. Give Better Plan in
Shenandoah. Speeches.
Shenandoah, Iowa, October 4. Re
publicans who bitterly denounce new
deal legislation were challenged here
Friday by Otha D. Wearin, Hastings,
seventh district congressman, to '"pre
sent a better working program." At
the same time, Judge Hubert Utter-
back, congressman, of Des Moines,
outlined five points for future new
deal enactment.
Addressing some 2,000 farmers at
the annual jubilee of the Henry Field
company on "Democrat Day," Wearin
said:
"The Constitution i3 a sacred docu
ment which must be brought up to
date from time to time."
He asked why the republicans had
not balanced the budget during the
Hoover administration when the Unit
ed States was "receiving war debt
payments and was not aiding the un
employed," adding that the demo
crats have a balanced "working bud
get, even though they are receiving
no payments on war debts."
Propose New Acts
Utterback followed Wearin and
proposed enactment of laws declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
into amendments, . if necessary. He
outlined the following points for fu
ture enactment:
1 Legislation to restore honest
business;
2 To obtain work for unemployed
persons;
3 Raise and stabilize prices of all
farm commodities;
4 Maintain U. S. credit;
5 Security legislation.
Senator L.. J. Dickinson, Algona,
and E. P. Chase, Atlantic, will speak
on the "Republican Day" program
today.
KOVDfG TO NEW LOCATION
The office of the National Farm
Loan Association, which has been lo
cated on the second floor of the First
National bank building, is to be
moved to the second floor of the
Bekins building. The new offices will
be located on the Main street front
of the Bekins building. Here Mr. D.
C. West, secretary, will be able to
enjoy very comfortable quarters for
the winter.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nehr.
Charter No. 578 in the State of Ne
braska at the Oof of Business
September 28, 1335
Assets
Loans and Discounts $108,551.20
Overdrafts 194.36
Bonds and Securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve) 72,754.50
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures .'. . 4.250.00
Cash, in Bank and
l)n from National
and State Banks,
subject to check. $126,348.64
Checks and Items
of Exchange 100.00 126.448.64
TOTAL ..
.$312,198.70
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common ......$ 20,000.00
Surplus Fund 1,500.00
T'n.llvirtArt Profits (Net) 1.672.80
Individual Deposits
subject to check. .1&7,019.32
Time Certificates of
Deposit 126,720.55
Cash tor' n Checks.. 5,286.03 289,025.90
Re-Discounts n
Bills Payable
TOTAL
$312,198.70
State of Nebraska
em.
County of Cass J
I. Charles H. Boedeker, II, Cashier
of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is a
true and correct copy of the report
made to the Department of Banking-.
CHARLES H. BOEDEKER, II.
Attest: Cashier.
FRED L NTTTZMAN, Director
G. M. MINFOKD. Director -
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of October, 1935.
OTTO SCHAFEH.
(Seal) Notary Public
(My commission expires Feb. 10, 1936)
MANLEY NEWS
Oscar E. McDonald was looking af
ter business matters in Lincoln last
Wednesday.
Father Harte was called to Omaha
last Monday to look after some busi
ness matters for the day.
John Gakemeier, of Murdock, was
looking after some business matters
in Manley last Wednesday after
noon.
Theo Harms was called to Lincoln
last Friday to look after some busi
ness matters. He made the trip in
his car.
Joe Wolpert and John Rohrdanz
were building a foundation for a
cob house on the farm of Mr. Wol-
pere the latter part of last week.
Herman Dall and wife were in Om
aha last Wednesday, driving over in
their car to look after some matters
of business and visit with friends.
Messrs and Mesdames R. Bergman
and Oscar Dowler were at Weeping
Water last Monday, where they at
tended the Tango party held at the
American Legion hall.
E. F. Snaveley, of Lincoln, was a
visitor in Manley, coming down to
look after having the house on his
farm near here repaired and placed
in good condition for winter.
Fred Laurensen was looking after
business at the Manley lumber yard
three days last week while John
Crane was visiting in Chicago and at
tending the world series baseball
games.
Henry Vogler "was in Manley for
materials to be used in the making
of some repairs to his home, included
among which is the re-roofing of the
house and other repairs, getting the
same in good shape for the coming
winter.
Henry Osborne, of Omaha, was in
Manley last Wednesday, working as
operator and agent for the Missouri
Pacific that day. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Osborne and they enjoyed a
visit with their many old friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Harold Cochran and Mrs.
Charles Gade of Ashland, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleischman, were
here during the greater part of last
week, and with their mother were
busily engaged in the canning of
peaches and other fruit.
August Krecklow is busy on an
other auto trailer. He Just keeps
making them, and when he gets them
done someone invariable comes along
and purchases them, making a profit
able enterprise for him and provid
ing the buyers with good trailers at
a minimum cost.
Herman Rauth shelled and deliver
ed the rest of his corn last Wednes
day, the grain going to the Manley
elevator and bringing a good price.
The following day Walter Mocken
haupt shelled the corn which he and
John Rauth had stored in the cribs
on the Rauth place.
Harold Krecklow, who recently
completed the manufacture of some
furniture for the kindergarten in the
Barneston schools, accompanied by
hi3 wife, took the truck load down
last week and delivered it. On his
return, he went to work on some
other furniture for which he has
orders at this time.
Virtus Haws, who has been at Clay
Center, Kansas, for some time, ar
rived home last week in time to take
over the job of running the elevator
while his father, Harry Haws, ac
companied John Crane and Ralph
Keckler on a trip to Chicago to wit
ness the world series baseball games
played at Wrigley field there.
Lost Valuable Horses
Paul Fleming had the misfortune
to lose two horses with what he be
lieves to have been the so-called
sleeping sickness that is reported as
prevalent in eastern Nebraska and is
attributed to fly bites. The last few
weeks have been bad for all kinds of
animals as the flies attacked them in
droves,' causing them to become fran
tic with pain and later beating their
heads against the ground until they
kill themselves. Reports are that a
large number of horses have died as
a result of this strange malady in the
vicinity of Ashland and last week a
number of horses died around Louis
ville. In ordinary years, the flies
have about disappeared by this time,
but this fall the prolonged warm
weather has resulted in there being
great swarms of them to menace the
livestock.
Changes in Farm Ownership
Walter Mockenhaupt sold his farm
containing eighty acres to Ray Wiles,
thia land fitting in nicely to fill out
a niche in the farm of Mr. Wiles.
After disposing of the same, Walter
turned around and purchased the
farm off Charles Lau. This coming
spring he will move onto the new
farm and Robert Wiles will move on
the place which he sold to Ray Wiles.
Held Annual Picnic
Mr. and Teddy Harms were over
Crystal
GELATIN
DESSERTS
10 Delicious Fruit Flavors
and Pudding's
3 Pkgs. . . .
11
Harvest King
No. 2. Can IT
2 for IOC
Flambeau
(Soaked)
PEAS
S0i0rc.!!25c
NECK BONES, 2 lbs 150
PIG TAILS, fresh, meaty, lb 150
BEEF BRAINS, per set 60
OX TAILS, lean, meaty, lb 60
CALF LIVER, genuine, lb 250
CUBE STEAKS, lb 220
STEAK, Sirloin, T-Bone, Round, lb 270
PORK CHOPS, lb 230
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 250
FRANKFURTS, lb 150
MINCED HAM, lb.' 150
KRAUT, fancy Wisconsin, new stock, lb 50
Van Camp's
Tomato
Michigan
Navy
Beans
5 lbs
Soup
lC-oz. Can
5c
PEARS for canning, ring pack bushel basket $1.29
AO. 1 LAUGH, CLEAX Kill IT AT A It K A I. LOW IMtlt IL
CABBAGE for Kraut. 1 l2 0 lb. 50 lbs. for. .... .690
FKESII, SOMO WISCONSIN' HOLLAND SKCII.
YAMS, finest Louisiana Porto Ricans, 6 lbs 230
GRAPES, fancy Red Flame Tokays, lb 60
ORANGES, 288 size, per dozen 230
Sunrise
COFFEE
3-lb.,430 -ir
Mb.Bag JLJC
Grape
Huts
Pkg
White or Yellow
Corn
Meal 1 o
5-lb. Bag IOC
Santa Clara
PRUNES
80-100 Size OC
4 lbs Li3C
Light House
Cleanses
3 Cans 10c
Big 4
White Meptha
SOAP ?Qr
20 Bars LvZ
to Coryell park on last Sunday, where
they attended the annual picnic of
the Peters family. They report a large
number of the members of the fam
ily present and that all enjoyed a
very fine time.
Underwent Operation
Mrs. It. Bergman, accompanied by
Herman Slides
t
firm i i -
Billy Herman, Cub's second baseman, is shovrn safe at third en
his triple to the center field in the third inning of the fifth world
series game at Chicago Sunday. Herman was scored by Clnck Klei
on his home run a few moments later. The game ended with the
score 3 to 1, in favor the the Cubs, giving them a renewed lease on life
and carrying the battle back toD etroit to finish.
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., October 8-9
Glenn Valley
Catsup
14 oz 1 fir
Bottle IUC
Van Camps
KRAUT
No. 2 Can. or
3 for LoZ
23c
Sunlight
Margarine
Mb. 1
Carton IUC
17c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Carton 28c
Otoe Chief
FILQUK
-. .73
Monte 0rth-CQt
her sister, Mis3 ilaryetta Koop, of
Louisville went to Omaha last Wed
nesday, where Mrs. Bergman entered
the Clarkson hospital, undergoing an
operation for the restoration of her
health, which has been very poor of
late. Her many friends are hoping
she may soon be able to return home,
restored to good health.
Into Third Base
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