PAGE SIS
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1936.
Halffcteessiaag
SPECIALS
Permanent Waves 52 and Up
Girh. urder 10 Years $1
Pir.fccr Waves 25 c
I'irccllcs 35 1
Kaircut 256
Mary May
eauy hop
;t:: m i:. piuim: no. ii
l ! MIt Tl!. .i:mt.
DRUG HADE SYNTHETICALLY
iMtlvbiirgh. Synthetic manufacture-
't' a rare drug expected to find
v. i application in the treatment of
liig'i l,h)iid pressure, impaired tireu
lalicn and ( ssive heart action, v as
announced before the American
I'l'.er.iical societ y.
Ir. K indolph T. .Major and How
ard T. llonuitt described to the so
ci t'.; m.dical chemistry section
how they had prepared the dins.
vhir!i is closely related to musca
rine, a cl-. mfcal used to stimulate
the parasympathetic nervous sys
tem. I'oth muscarine and a related com
pound, acetyl choline, stimulate the
parasympathetic, nerves in such a
way as to slow the heart heat, in
crease intestinal contractions, en-la!.;;.-
the small Mood vessels of the
1 odv and decrease Mood pressure.
Larson and Will
Eliminated in the
Quarter Finals
Unusually High Class of Entrants at
Noitli Western Missouri Open
Tennis Tournament.
ZEPHYR IS SAFLY DOCKED
Port Washington. X. Y. The Ger
man Hying boat Zephyr skimmed over
Manhnsset bay here to a docking at
. : 1 7 p. m. (e. s. t.) after a nonstop
2.:'!0 mile flight from a catapult
ship lying off Fayal. the Azores. With
her crew of four, the Zephyr was
shot from a catapult at S:10 p. m.
Wednesday, quickly picked up speed
Respite squalls and headwinds, and
thundered straight for the pan-Am-t
rican airways system airport here.
It was the first successful flight di
rectly between the Azores and the
I'nited Ftates.
RETURN FROM OKLAHOMA
Mr. and Mrs. George Lohnes of
Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John
I. Meisinger returned recently from
a wtek's vacation trip into Okla
homa. They visited relatives on a
farm near Oklahoma City. They re
port a very enjoyable trip. They
found the crops there burnt worse
than here.
From Saturday's Dairy:
Kay Larson reached the quarter
finals in the North Western Missouri
niicn tenuis tournament held
Tarkio this week. He was defeated
by Coggeshall of Des Moines, Iowa
who will undoubtedly take the cham
pionship. Coggeshall holds thirteenth
placi in national ranking. Although
Larson was defeated six-love in both
games, he was able to deuce many of
the games and even if out-played,
he was not out-classed.
James Will and Ray Larson also
reached the quarter-finals in the
doubles tournament. They were elim
inated by Stevenson and Sandler of
Des Moines 7-.r and C-2. Sandler is
a one-arm player. Since the loss of
his right arm he has been forced to
play left-handed.
Bailey Uotteoner of Tarkio drove
James out in the first round of the
singles. James took the first set G-3
but was defeated 3-G and 4-G in the
next two sets.
While in Tarkio, the Hattsmouth
team members were guests at the
home of It. Foster Fatterson, former
principal of the Plattsmouth high
school.
An exceptionally high class group
of tennis players entered the Tarkio
tournament this year. Many of the
men were champions from large cities
or sections of the middle west. The
local team had the opportunity of
seeing some of the best players ex
hibit their swings.
Larson and Will returned from the
tournament last evening. They go
to Omaha this afternoon to parti
cipate in the invitation tournament
at the Omaha tennis club unless rain
prevents.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Thursday afternoon at the office
of Judge A. II. Duxbury occurred
the marriage of Miss Pearl Mae Ous
ley, of Craig, Missouri, and Mr. Ralph
Paul Clark, of Falls City. The mar
riage lines were read by Judge Dux
bury. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are ex
pecting to make their future home
in Falls City. .
We will aDDrecTate our reader
Phone details to No. 6.
Kitchen Maid
APPLE
BUTTER
2-lb.
Jar
1;
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., Sept. 15-16
Kinsale Brand
TOMATOES
No. 2
Can.
3 for 2
Del Monte Sliced
PINEAPPLE
4 large Slices in
No. 1V4 Flat Can
PEACHES, Wash. Elb. Freestones, Qt., 19C; Box. .896
Mor?iniii i.nittii. Highly ( lor l. II Mtph, Out thrill ."Sow!
PRUNES, Qt., 15c; lz Bu., $1.49; faced Lugs. .85 1
I . . 1 I'nm-j- Oroiroii lliiKnn. l.nrt- Hlrf.
APPLES, fancy Calif. Bellflower, 5 lbs 25
ORANGES, 216 size, 39C; 344 size, doz 19
iillforiiln Sinikist. Ntvrrt Juiry VnlrnclnH.
CAULIFLOWER, fancy Colo. White Snowball, lb.. .9t
POTATOES, Idaho Red Triumphs, 10 lbs 33
I . S. ;rnl- o. J. I.nre, I'irm. flr-nti.
TOMATOES, firm, red ripe, 2-lb. basket 19
YAMS, Louisiana Porto Ricans, 4 lbs 23
I . S. (iritt'c --. 1
GCML
From Friday's Daily
Birthday Club
Mrs. Val Burkel entertained the
Birthday Club at her home Wednes
day afternoon at a tea. Eight : of
the members were present to cele
brate the birthday of Mrs. Burkel.
Delta Deck
Two tables were entertained last
night when the Delta Deck card club
met with Miss Margaret Scotten. Mrs.
Tom Walling won first prize and Mrs.
H. C. McMaken, second.' Miss Ma
thilda Soennichsen took consolation.
Sunrise
COFFEE
3 lbs, 49t 4P7(P
Mb. Fkg. &
Lighthouse
Cleanser
3Sr.ioc
Big 4
White Naptha
SOAP fc
10 Bars
Sunlight
Margarine
Casco
BUTTER
Mb.
Carton .
... 36c
Otoe Chief
Flour
HAMBURGER, freshly ground, 3 lbs 256
CUBE STEAKS, choice, tender, lb 21
STEAK, tender Veal, Sirloin or Loin Chops, lb. . . . ,21
MINCED HAM or Ring Bologna, Selected, lb.. .12y2
SHORTENING, Jewel All-Purpose, 2 lbs.. 27
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
Del Monte Ortho-Cut
COFFEE
vj-id. uan, p J) tyC
Mb. Can
Rebekahs .
Plans for the fall and winter work
were discussed at the meeting of the
Rebekahs yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
George Mann acted as hostess to the
first fall meeting of the group.
Guild and Auixiliary
Mrs. J. M. Uoberts was hostess to
a joint meeting of the St. Mary s
Guild and the Auxiliary yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Cummins,
president of the Auxiliary, took
charge of the business meeting. A
discussion of plans for the year's
work occupied the afternoon. Father
Lane of South Omaha was a guest.
Members of the Guild meet twice
a month ana tne Auxiliary meeis
once a month.
From Saturday's Daily:
Pinochle Club
Ed Schulhof was host to the
pinochle club at the home of John C.
Woest last evening. Four tables wer
entertained. Mrs. Ray Larson won
first prize among the ladies and Mrs.
V. A. Wills, consolation. Men's
prizes were taken by John Alwin and
John Woest.
Thursday Bridge
Two tables of bridge were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. August
Haupt Thursday. Mrs. John Gillam
and Mrs. Alley Maddox were winners
of prizes.
Contract Bridge
Mrs. Marie Richards held hign
score and Mrs. Helen Gansemer, sec
ond, at the meeting of the Contract
Bridge club last evening. Mrs. Irma
Sullivan was hostess to the eight
members of the club.
Entertain for Former Teacher
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner enter
tained a small group of friends at a
dinner party last evening in honor of
Mrs. John Zimmer, a former teacher
in the Plattsmouth schools, who has
been visiting here. After the dinner
the group drove to Omaha where
Mrs. Zimmer and son, Jack, met Mr.
Zimmer and continued on their way
to their home in Elizabeth, New Jer
sey. The family plans to be home
Monday.
included N. S. Andrews; Fred Kings
ley, Archer; Representative Luckey;
Adam McMullen, Beatrice; Col. John
Maher, Lincoln; F. L. Robinson,
Kearney; C. A.'f Forensen, Lincoln,
and Arthur J. Weaver, Falls City.
There were four 'United States sen
ators LaFollette, Black of Alabama,
Schw ellenaeh of Washington and
Benson of Minnesota two gover
nors: Philip LaFollette of Wisconsin,
and Petersen cf Minnesota; 12 mem
bers of the house of representatives,
and 21 labor leaders.
138 ARRESTED AT NOR
FOLK IN A MONTH
Secret Session
of Progressives
Backs Roosevelt
Senator Norris of Nebraska Wins Post
of Honorary President in
New Organization.
Chicago. A national conference
of "progressives," including many
self termed liberals in both politics
and labor, united in active support
of President Roosevelt in his cam
paign for re-election.
After a four hour secret session
in a downtown hotel, the group
adopted a resolution endorsing Roose
velt's candidacy, promised to cam
paign actively in his behalf and
agreed to raise a campaign fund.
A declaration of .principles was nabbed for speeding and 35 for fail-
also adopted, with 11 points and a ling to heed "stop" .signs. Nearly 225
declaration that the members re
served fully their right to political
freedom of action otherwise than
tendering support to the president in
this contest.
The session which adopted tem
porarily the name "national prog
ressive conference" adjourned after
notifying President Roosevelt of its
action. Representative Maverick,
Texas democrat, headed a committee
charged with drafting a telegram to
him.
The conference organized by vot
ing to set up an executive committee
of 15 with Senator LaFollette, as
permanent chairman. LaFollette pre
sided at Friday's session and was one
of eight who signed the conference
call.
Norris Honorary President.
Senator Norris, who had urged the
conference by telegram to take a
"firm stand" in favor of President
Roosevelt, was named honorary pres
ident of the executive committee, and
Senator Costigan, Colorado democrat,
honorary vice president. Grace Ab
bott, of Chicago, national woman's
leader, was named honorary vice
chairman, and Frank P. Walsh, chair
man of the New York PoSver author
ity, acting treasurer. )
The official roster listed 116 reg
istrants, representing four political
parties republican, 'democratic,
progressive and farmer-labor.
Nebrakans attending the meeting
Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 11. The
monthly report of' Police Chif C. E.
Blatt for August, released Thursday,
showed 138 persons were arrested
here during the month, 82 for traffic
violations. Of this number 36 were
cars were tagged for minor traffic
violations. Police cruiser cars an
swered 327 calls and traveled 5,815
miles.
Nine auto accidents occurred in
the city in August, three persons be
ing killed and three injured. They
included the first fatal accidents here
in two years.
Wednesday Specials
996
EH
BIRTH OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
From Friday's Dally
This morning a fine lUl'e daugh
ter, weighing eight and a half
pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Gulf, at their home on Win
tersteen hill. The mother and little
one are doing nicely and the occa
sion has brought much happiness to
all of the family circle.
RETURN FROM OMAHA
From Thursday's Daily
This morning F. T. Ramge and
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Meisinger,
motored down from Omaha where
Mr. Ramge has been for the past few
days with Mrs. Ramge, who has Just
undergone an operation for appen
dicitis. Mr. Ramge will remain here
now as Mrs. Ramge is showing a
very pleasing recovery.
Rock surfacsng or f arm-to-rnar-ket
roads this winter will be of
benefit to every resident and 'and
owner In Cass county.
1
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25 ; dozen. .
Kraut, Frank's, No. 2V2 can 146
Salmon, Red, 1-lb. tall can 23
Pork and Bsens, large cans, 3 for 2.5ft
Sugar, ICO-Ib. bag $5.19
Rolled Oats, Quaker, large tube 19
Corn Flakes, large size, pkg 10
Dried Prunes, medium size, 2 lbs !9
Green or Wax Beans, No. 2 can, 10b; 3 for . 296
Bended Salad Dressing, quart jar 250
Bonded Sandwich Spread, quart jar 25p
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 for 250
Swansdown Cake Flour,'-pkg 29 p
Calumet Baking Powder Free
Peaches, Heavy Syrup pack, No. 2l2 can. . . . 19p
Mustard, quart jar 126
Marshmallows, 1-lb. cello bag 150
Jel-Sert, all flavors, 4 pkgs. and dish free for. . 190
Meat Department
Corn fed Beef Flank Steak, lb 230
Do Id Sterling Sliced Bacon, 1-lb.. . .320
Swift's Minced Ham, lb 150
Glaseirs Fancy
Liver Sausage, lb 200
Weiners, lb 206
Veal Loaves, lb 250
Pickle and Pimento Macaroni and Cheese
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SECURITY ALLOTMENTS
The state assistance committee ap
proved ?259,892 in allotments for so
cial security payments in counties
during September, which include:
$217,05f for old age assistance in 77
counties; $34,10G for aid to depend
ent children in 64 counties; $1,721
for relief in four counties; $7,010
for blind pensions in 63 counties.
RETIRE OMAHA OFFICER
Phone news rterrts lo No. S.
Washington. The war depart
ment Thursday ordered the retire
ment, for age, of Maj. Gens. Frank
C. Bolles and Frank Parker, both
ecective Sept. 30. Bolles, whose home
is at Rolla, Mo., is commandant of
the seventh corps area with head
quarters at Omaha. He will reach
the retirement age of 64 years Sept.
mill ii nyii, ,.
----- )A
KING LIKES VIENNA
Vienna. King Edward VIII of
England prolonged his Vienna visit
today for two reasons. First, he is
taking ear treatment from a special-
st; second, he is enjoying the coun
try, especially its food. After din
ner the king and his companions
visited several bars, at one place con
suming five bottles of Austrian wine.
The king has told Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg how much he enjoys
Austria's people, food and wines.
EXPECT 95 PERCENT CROP
Scottsbluff, Neb. D. J. Roacli. Ne
braska district manager of the Great
Western Sugar company. Friday
night estimated sugar beet farmers
in western Nebraska will harvest 55,-
752 acres from the 00,016 which
were planted. He estimated the crop
at 95 percent normal, and said, "Con
sidering dry weather this spring and
hail over 40,000 of the 60,000 plant
ed acres on June 8, prospects for the
crop are most excellent."
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.rr.-.'r-'S
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION
Charles Waters, who has for the
past few years been engaged in bar
berlng in this city, has accepted a
position with Don Cramer at his
Main street barber shop. Mr. Waters
is a long; experienced barber and
will make a very valuable addition
to the Cramer shop. He expects to
take up the new position on Friday.
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krug, of
Los Angeles, departed Friday after a
visit here for a short time at the
Frank Mullen home, E. H. Krug being
the grandfather of Mr. Krug and
Mrs. Mullen an aunt. They are mak
ing the trip by auto and have had a
very pleasant visit through this part
of the west.
Will be Shown Here
Wednesday, Sept. 16
By their Representative
Mr. W. D. Moore
The label "ANNIS FURS" has, for almost a half century
symbolized high qualify, expert workmanship and
latest fashions in furs, at consistent pi ices. All tho
efforts of ANNIS FURS and all the facilities of its
entire establishment are devoted exclusively to tho
manufacture, care and sale of furs.
A superb display of ANNIS FURS awaits your in
spection here this season. Charmingly styled , in the
year's latest authentic modes, you will find these
furs a revelation in beauty, quality, workmanship.
ANNIS FURS ARE BETTER FURS
3l 5S.
1 L
. ft r if,.
3
A
r
V
ti - u:4 1'
You Buy with Confidence
when you buy
ANNIS FURS
ESTABLISHED 1887
1 .V-"'.1...'
inn
adies Jl oggery
e The Shop of Personal Service D
PllOnC 01 Plattsmouth, Nebraska i liOuG Ol
t
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