TKUBSOAY, JULY 15, 1937
PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI-WIIIY
JOUHNAI
PAGE THREE
"BUY NEBRASKA GOODS AND
HELP NEBRASKA PROSPER"
Says Arthur Storz
Nebraska can add thousands of dol
lars to Its wealth every week by buy
ing Nebraska-made goods, declares
Arthur Storz, executive of an Omaha
brewery. Every dollar spent for east
em goods goes back east, where it
cannot return into circulation in Ne
braska. Why then, he asks, should
NebrAskans export money when it is
needed to stimulate our prosperity
here at home?
A Nebraska dollar spent for Ne
braska goods Is used by the manu
facturer to pay wages to Nebraskans
and to buy materials in Nebraska.
Local merchants, grocers, and every
other Nebraska business eventual
ly benefits by the transaction. But
when the dollar is sent east it is
gone. It pays no Nebraska wages. It
cannot be spent again with other Ne
braska business.
Using his own business as an ex
ample he points out that Storz beer
Is as good beer as, is made anywhere
in the United States. There is no
reason why eastern beer should be
brought here. Most people do buy
Storz, he says, but still there are
thousands of dollars leaving the state
continually because some people for
get how much they help their own
state by buying Nebraska beer.
Storz is not only one of the state's
largest taxpayers and employers of
Nebraska labor, it is also a good cus
tomer of many other Nebraska busi
ness concerns. Storz makes it a point
to buy from Nebraskans.
Mr. Storz says money travels in
circles. Bill Jones spends it with
Joe Smith, who spends it with Bob
Brown, and so on until everyone
benefits. The circle is broken only
when someone shoots it off to another
BtaXe bo far away it cannot get back
Into the state where it started.
FAIR VIEW CLUB
VISIT FRIENDS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Don Elgle of Sioux
City, Iowa, were here Monday after
noon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Sharpnack, Mr. Eigle being an
old friend of Mr. Sharpnack. They
are returning home from Florida
where they have spent several
months. Mrs. Eigle was formerly
Miss Bonnie Copenhaver, a member
of one of the prominent families of
near Union.
Margaret Terryberry and Helen
Gansemer entertained the Fairview
club Thursday afternoon at the for
mer's home with a "bunco" party in
which Emma Terryberry won high
score. Mrs. Clifton Meisinger and
Mrs. Harold Buechler were visitors
of the afternoon.
The club meets the second Thurs
day of every month and the hostesses
for the year are: July: Margaret
Terryberry and Helen Gansemer;
August: Florence Fullerton and
Emma Terryberry; September: Elea
nor Terryberry and Viola Speck; Oc
tober: Teckla Alexen and Mary
Kelly; November: El vera Hennings
and Laura Tritsch; December: Agnes
Wetenkamp and Edna Buechler; Jan
uary: Lucy Terryberry and Doris
Tritsch; February: party; March:
Geneva Franke and Myrtle Tritsch;
April: Marie Speck and Nora Kaffen
berger; May: Dora Hild and Ella
Hild; June: Picnic.
INTERESTED IN PAVING
LOCALS LOSE GAME
LEGION AUXILIARY SPONSORS
"MISS PLATTSMOUTH" CONTEST
Ladies of the American Legion
Auxiliary voted to sponsor the "Miss
Plattsmouth" contest at the execu
tive meeting at the home of Mrs. Otto
Keck Saturday. The contestants will
be sponsored by the business men as
was done last year. The date of the
contest has been set as August 2.
Mrs. James Mauzy took charge of the
contest last year.
VISITING IN THE CITY
From Tuesday's Daily
Miss Ella Lotz of Lockport, Illinois,
and Miss Louise Hanna, of Chicago,
arrived this morning for a vacation
visit as guests at the home of Mrs.
Robert A. Bates. Miss Lotz is an
aunt of Mrs. Bates and Miss Hanna
a cousin.
WE
WANT
IN TRADE ON
THESE:
New
1937 Chevrolet
1937 Plymouth
1937 Buick '40V
Used
1936 Chevrolet
1935 Plymouth
1934 Studebaker
1934 Ford V-8
1932 Plymouth
ROSEN AUTO GO.
PLATTSMOUTH
"Where You Save the
Finance Charges"
Now is the Time to Buy
PLOWS
Allis-Chalmers
The Merchants team or the South
eastern league, Sunday slipped when
they met the CCC team from Weeping
Water on the camp grounds and lost
by the score of 7 to 3.
Streets of the locals hurled a good
game with twelve strikeouts and was
nicked for eight hit3 but the locals
suffered from costly errors that per
mitted the conservation boys racing
over the plate almost at will.
Molden, the colored boy who does
the hurling for the CCC was in good
form and held the locals to seven
bingles and was especially effective
in the last part of the game.
Joe Krejci led the locals in hit
ting with two blows, while Ithoades,
Smith, Kriskey and O'Donnel took
one each.
RETURN FROM OUTING
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Schneider and
little son returned home Saturday
from their outing in the west that
has covered the past two weeks.
They spent a short time at Yellow
stone park and then drove on to Twin
Falls, Idaho, where they visited at
the D. R. Churchill home, Mr. Chur
chill being an uncle of Mrs. Schnei
der. They report conditions in Idaho
very good and the business of the
various places excellent.
A good number of inquiries have
come to city officials regarding the
"pea soup" type of paving that is
finding so much favor among prop
erty owners in Tecumseh and Ne
braska City. It is claimed the paving
can be laid at a greatly reduced cost
for material, over the regular con
crete, brick or asphalt pavement
and, with WPA projects available to
cover the labor cost of preparing the
streets and spreading the paving, the
entire expenditure should be but a
fraction of that assessed against the
property owners in prior paving dis
tricts. Mayor Lushinsky and other city
officials are hopeful of making a
trip to Tecumseh, where most of the
residence streets are being paved
with this combination of crushed
rock (large sizes) and vibrated con
crete, to gain first hand information
on costs, etc.
In the meantime, other property
owners interested may contact Mr.
Tushinsky or Mr. Tippens, chairman
of the Streets, Alleys and Bridges
committee.
If enough desire the work done,
WPA application can be made, the
property owners paying only for the
material. In cases where intersec
tions are involved, it i3 quite probr
able the city would furnish the ma
terial required for these.
The one thing not desired is the
creation of paving districts and ten
year assessments. The cost of creat
ing districts, selling bonds and in
terest charges would nearly double
the expense to property owners over
what would be spent for the job if
paid for in cash. Besides it would in
volve an increase in bonded indebt
edness of the city, which the mayor
and council are much opposed to at
this time when yearly reductions in
the principal amount of around 12
to 13 thousand are being made.
Property owners desiring the im
provement and not able to pay all
cash in hand, could undoubtedly bor
row the money from private sources,
in any event at much lower financing
cost than the creation of a regula
tion district with ten year payments
and bonds would entail.
BAND PLANS CONCERTS
The Plattsmouth band, under the
direction of Peter Gradoville, is plan
ning a series of concerts for the sum
mer season in tfie city," which will
make a very pleasant community ac
tivity. The band has in mind the present
ation of programs in various sections
of the city and give everyone an op
portunity of enjoying them in their
own particular community.
The concerts will be given in the
business section, Garfield park, the
Nebraska Masonic Home, as well as
in the south and east sections of the
city if the proper facilities can be
secured.
The band has a fine array of mu
sicians and who should be able to
,'present a fine program of the standard
Frequent inquiries have been made
las to the matter of concerts and this
is the presnt plans of the local band
for the season.
HERE FROM THE EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Andreson and Miss
Ruth of Auburn called at the R. B.
Hayes home Monday afternoon. Ruth
and Jean were school friends.
JUNIORS DROP GAME
The American Legion Junior base
ball team dropped a close game to
Papillion Monday afternoon at the
Sarpy county seat city, by the score
of 6 to 4.
The Papillion team nicked Wiles
for nine hits while the Platters
touched up Borman for seven blows.
The Pappio boys however had four of
their hits as doubles that came at
opportune times for scoring.
Phillips led the locals in batting
with three blows out of as many times
at bat. Sedlak, Hayes and Werstler
each had singles to their credit.
The loss of this game leaves the
Platters dinners over Louisville and
Elmwood and losing to Gretna and
Papillion.
MISS PEGGY JOHNSON RETURNS
Miss Peggy Johnson has recently
completed her course in children's
dancing and dramatic art in New
York City. She is coming to Omaha
in the near future where she will or
ganize classes in dancing and dra
matic3.
Miss Johnson Is a former resident
of this city. She has attained wide
recognition for her dancing ability
and acted as instructor for some time
in Omaha before leaving for New
York City.
:: 1 4 ytef&x If. jump."'
;:,-.' X$ 1 '. -.fs ,J-'Sy. 'TV-::
' If Ub-r i tr: K
: ; -aawftv&'l,w,,,v''w''' ;
DO you get a kick out of a golf ball's
click when you really lean into one
on the tee?
Does your heart beat faster when the big
fish strikes, and your singing reel almost
smokes?.
Can a brisk breeze and a taut sail make
you feel like a kid again, forgetting care
in the sheer joy of action?
Mister, if you're like that, what a bang
you'll get out of this big Buick !
You'll go for the way it goes for you.
You'll like the quick, eager spurt of its
get-away, the buoyant, swayless steadi
ness of its travel.
You'll thrill to the businesslike manner
in which it settles to the pull, its quiet,
dogged competence in long, tough going.
You'll welcome the way it cradles you
over the bumps, the neat, compact, hand
ily mobile feel of it. You'll be proudly
aware of its beauty, of the picture you
make riding in its this-minute style.
But don't forget this major thing it's the
buy of the season, price-wise as well as
on performance ! It's still selling at the
lowest price in all Buick history you
can still get a big Buick eight for less than
some sixes would cost you.
So don't hold back. Good things, you
know, can't last forever. Don't pass up a
buy such as Buick is at its lowprices now.
LOWEST BUICK PRICES EVER1
GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR UKINO
YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR
341 Main St.
N AO? o
Plattsmouth, Ncbr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Holmes and
daughters, Peggy Lou and Ann, of
Hoddenfleld, New Jersey, are here for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Holmes.
Mr. Ralph Holmes is engaged In
the research department of the Radio
Corporation of America and he has
for the past several years been lo
cated at Camden, New Jersey, where
they have a large research plant.
After the visit with the parents here
they will stop at Indianapolis on their
way home to visit with friends.
HARROWING EXPERIENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Osble Sinders and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamton returned
Sunday from a ten-day trip to Yel
lowstone national park. While on the
vacation, the group had a scare, Mr.
Sinders and Mr. Hamton with an
other friend were fishing in a moun
tain stream when lightning struck.
It knocked Mr. Sinders unconscious
and burned one side of his body. They
had to drive 75 miles to a physician.
However, Mr. Sinders was not hurt as
badly a3 thought at first and Is now
completely recovered.
APPEALS FROM ASSESSMENT
From "Wednesday's Daily
William A. Ehlers, of Omaha, filed
an appeal In the district court today
from action of the board of equal
ization of Cass county.
Mr. Ehlers is appealing from the
assessment made on lots 4 CO to 471
In the village of Greenwood.
The plaintiff states that he had
bought the place the past spring for
$330 and that its assessed valuation
as returned this year was $1,000 and
which was not adjusted satisfactory
to him by the county board of equalization.
Van Camp's
SSL Beans . A for 25c
Phillips Delicious
Tomato Juice Spaghetti,
Tomato or Vegetable Soup PfiC
No. 1 Cans . . Each
Jell-O
Six Dalicious
Flavors
4 pkg$, 19'
mi
Ad for Plattsmouth Friday, Sat., July 16-17
Cereal Bowl FREE with
2 Lge. Pkgs. Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
rse 2 f or 2HC
ROBERTS
MILK
Tall Cans-
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS, No. 2!A can
5for2$c
21c
Jl MOIt ItfiAM)
PEAS
No. 2 Cans
COIXTBV IIOV Rvrrerrm
3 for 29c
riOV Rvrrerrm
SBL3 for 2g)c
Cantaloupes iSSS0.?. . . . 10c
Fancy Vine-Ripened Arizona Pink Meat
Apricots &S?h' $1.09
Fey, Fresh Calif. Excellent for Canning.
Cherries tfaTEfcuflssc.ioLS.
Kuner's Fancy
Tomatoes
3
No. 303
Cans
25c
19c
..2c
Peaches
or Pears
Watermelons HSU'S. .
Sweet, Red-R!pe Texas Tom Watson
Apples Fine for cooking, etc. 4 lb. 25c
Cucumbers 'J"'"3: 5c
Fancy, Long Green Maryland
Fey Calif. Santa Rosa, lge. fs
rAUIIld Sq. Bskt., 55c; Qt. Bskt XV
Potatoes IfcJhlSS:'!'? .!:23c
U. S. No. 1 Cobblers, 10 lbs., 19c
Tomatoes SB?: S5i.TEL ..19c
Lettuce KXkT!0 .B:DZ:. '!?. . . .6c
Fresh, Crisp, Solid Calif. Iceberg.
Y$frn Fesh, Green Oregon nin
IreaS Full Pods. Lb 2C
Lemons large Jumbo size. Doz... 39c
Cabbage EJV?'.' 2c
Fresh Italian
Prunes
Penn or
Musselman's
Tomato
Juice
No. 10 Can
smoked KlaflifflG SETT. SSC
-trnionr'M Hlirli duality MeIrot Itrnnd.
IBseS Hoastl: Lb. H5C
Cbulor-, Tender Ilaliy Uecf Sbouldrr C'utM.
Ponce ILaE'dE I&El&j
Armour' llltth finality Star Ilrand.
Pure Iler-f C'uIm. frexbly ground.
Stieak Lb 2SC
Choice-. Teuiler Ilaby Ileef Round. Sirloin, T-IIone.
Bee5 Laves? Lb. EBC
Touuk Tender Quality.
Minced Luncheon or
Ring Bologna Lb. . . 225
S dee ted duality, Kxceleiit for t"nlek Luuebew.
Pigs Feet, 9 oz. far lge
SwIft'M lneuar-IMckled.
Bacon Squares, lb. 24c
Armour's fancy Susar Cured.
Fillets o& Fisli 2 lbs. 25c
Fancy Iloneleaa Klah.
Otoe Chief Brand
FLOUR' C-fl eg
18-lb. Sack "ii
N. B. C.
Shredded
Wheat 9Qc
Reg. Pkgs 2 for aO
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3 lbs.. 55: Ib.
19'
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER QQc
l-lb. Carton
Sunlight Margarine 2Cr
1-lb. Ctns., 2 for J J 4
Heinz Pickles
Fresh Cucumber Style
11 oz. jar, 2 for 25c
24-oz. Jar
21c
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs., $5.15 ?c
10 lbs &&T
10-lb. Cloth Bag, 54
Pure Cane, 100 lbs, rSt
$5.38. 10-lb. CI. Bag . . 2wl
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
2-lb. Caddy
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15 QflJC
Pint, 25 1; Quart gj) 5)
SPRY Triple Creamed
Shortening
1-lb.
Can
Sunrise Fresh, Fluffy
Marshmallows
!$c
1-lb.
Cello Bag
ILutz Flalies
Sm. Pkg., 9
lge. Pkg.
23c
Omar FLOUR
Puts Magic in Your Baking
24 lbs., $1.05
48 lbs
$.98
Small Pkg., 14
Large Pkg. . .
Omaha Family
SOAP
.'Regular
JXJ Bars
i
i
Heavy Bed Jar Rubbers, 6 Pkgs 25:
Mason Jar Caps, carton of 1 dozen 23
Mason Jars, Bee:., Quarts, dozen, 79; Pints, dozen 69
Pen-Jel or Sure Jell Fruit Pectin, 2 Pkgs 25
Uneeda Baker's Oreo Sandwich, 414-oz. Pkg 10
Hinky-Dinky Coffee. 3 lbs., G2.f, Lb 21
Kool-Aid, for refreshing drinks, 50 Pkg., 6 for 250
Rosemary Grape Juice, quart bottle 290
New Yorker Asst'd. Beverages (Plus Deposit), 32-oz. bottle 100
Sunrise Ice Tea, 2-oz. Glass Tumbler, 2 for 250
So-Tast-ee Soda Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 170
Canada Dry, 28-oz. glass free with 2 bottles 290 (Plus Dep.)
Old Dutch
Cleanser
Made with Seismotite
2 Reg. Cans
aotite j "g
11
Super Slide nil Pkg6' s0 pkg?.e . . . H7c
Waldorf Tiue fvc
Large Bolls, 4 for JJ. U
ScotTissue
Large Bolls, 3 for
SCOTTOWELS, pkg 11c
SCOTT O WE L HOLDER 17c
White King
Granulated Soap
Small Pkg., 9
Med. Pkg:., 23 Ch 1 p
Large Pkg. gj)!!
Climalene
Clothes Whiter -fl (Thr
...iLw
Large Pkg
BQWLE7KE,
Closet Dow I s, Ln. ca
BQWLE7KE, Cleans
in.
