PAGE SIS
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 26, 1927.
Public Invited
to Drive Willys
on Economy Run
Motorists Given Chance to Prove the
Claim Willys is Most Economi
cal Full-Sized Auto
In an ad In today's Journal, John
Bauer, local Willys dealer, calls the
attention of the motoring public to
the nation-wide Willys economy con
test arranged to afford drivers first
hand knowledge of what is claimed
in dealer advertisements now run
ning regularly in" the Journal col
umns to be America's most economi
cal full-sized automobile.
Willys dealers have Willys cars
equipped with one-tenth gallon test
tanks and are inviting car owners
and drivers to drive a Willys on a
test run over set courses. Winners
will be determined by the greatest
mileage per gallon and the best 50
word essay on "Why the Willys Fills
My Motoring Requirements."
Two .Willys sedans, auto radios
and bicycles are included in the big
list of prizes to be awarded. A Willys
de luxe sedan is the grand prize and
a Willys standard sedan as second
prize.
The contest will continue until
the night of August 15 and essays
must be in the mail before midnight
August 16, one day after the contest
closes. Details of the contest and the
address to mail essays may be obtain
ed of Mr. Bauer, local Willys dealer.
Contestants must be of legal age for
driving and have a Nebraska driver's
license.
There is also a separate prize of
a Willys sedan being offered to con
testants taking a five mile demon
stration ride in a new Willys and
writing the best 50-word story. No
purchase or other requirements to
compete in these contests.
"One of the first questions a pros
pective purchaser asks the salesman
today," says Mr. Eauer, "is 'How
many miles to the gallon will the
car give?' We are going to let the
new Willys answer that question by
inviting everyone to drive a Willys
with the special test tank, visible to
his or her own eyes.
"We are satisfied with the econ
omy records made by the new Willys
end so are thousands of Willys own
ers, many of whom have written let
ters to the factory testifying to mile
Age up to 35 to the gallon, while In
lliU.,.uuai
mileage well in excess or that ligure.
"However, wc are staging this na
tional economy contest with its big
prizes to afford everyone the oppor
tunity of making a personal check on
Willys economy before purchasing a
new car."
VILLAGE MAYOR READS
GAS METER AS VOCATION
Fairport, O. (UP); Mayor John
O. Rendrick, Fairport's versatile
village head, not only adminis'ers
the affairs of the village but also
serves as branch manager of the gas
company in Fairport.
In addition to attending to the
village'3 affairs, the chief executive
has charge of the servicing and in
stalling of gas meters in homes of the
village, maintenance of gas mains
and the reading of gas meters.
The two job3 harmonize, MayoY
Rendrick believes, as they provide
for" a more intimate contact with the
illagers under his administration.
When the mayor comes to read gas
meters, the residents register first
hand complaints, opinions on how the
village should be run and feelings on
administrative policy.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Walter H. Smith
LAWYER
Plattsmouth State Sank Building
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Poultry Wanted
PRICES GOOD TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
Hens, 5 lbs.' and up if C
Per lb
4 to 5 lbs., per lb 130
Light and Leghorn Hens, lb.I10
Springs, All Colors $ Jq
2 to 4 lbs., lb...
(Native Breeds)
If you have springs weighing over 4
lbs. they will be worth a little more
than lighter ones. See or call us for
price on heavy springs.
A. R. CASE & CO.
Phone 268-J, Noon or Evenings
West of Ford Garage
SECURE BANK LOANS
LINCOLN. July 21 (UP) Four
state banks have received termina
tions loans from F.H.C. to speed li
quidation, the state banking depart
ment announced today. The banks
were:
Farmers State, Hampton; Mer
chants State, Winside; First State,
Cotesfield; Bank of Firth, Firth.
Ben Saunders, superintendent ol
the state banking department, said
he was unable to state the amount
of the hrans. All of the depositors
liquidation loans made by the HFC
earlier, had been repaid except the
Farmers State bank of Kearney
where outstanding rel estate loans
had delayed the liquidation.
Fire Destroys
Home in South
Part of City
Frame Residence on Chicago Avenue
Occupied by W&de Porter Fam
ily Is Burned Down.
This morning shortly before 6
o'clock the explosion of a kerosene
stove at the residence occupied oy
Wade Porter and family on Chicago
avenue, caused the destruction of the
house.
Mr. Porter had gone to the small
summer kitchen built at the east end
of. the house and had started the
stove preparatory to the morning
meal. He had gone on back into the
main part of the house and shortly
after Mrs. Porter had arisen and
started to the kitchen when she dis
covered the fire raging from the ex
plosion of the stove.
The fire spread rapidly and it was
with the greatest of difficulty that
the members of the family and neigh
bors who had hurriedly responded,
were able to get a large part of the
household good.3 out of the rapidly
burning building.
The fire department was called but
it was found that the house was sev
eral blocks from the nearest fire hy
drant at Tenth and Gold streets and
made necessary a second call for all
of the reserve hose of the department
to try and reach the flaming house.
The house was completely gutted!
by the flames and it was very for
tunate that the frame house just a
short distance south was saved. Had
the wind been from the north it
would have been imnossible to save
the second house from the fire
One of the distressing features of,relatlvG3 , Birmingham and Lynn.
the fire was the fact that Mrs. Porter
has been ill for some tim? and while
she has been up anl around the
greater part of the time, the fire and
the sudden shock has greatly affected
her.
TO COMSAT CANCER
WASHINGTON,-July 22 (UP)
The senate late Thursday passed and
sent to the house a bill to authorize
the establishment of a $750,000 fed
eral cancer research institute and to
provide an annual appropriation of;
$700,000 to fight the disease. !
! T 1 n faryriin . 7 . 1. - - !
few hours after the commerce com-!
mittee reported the measure favor
ably. Phone news Hems lo Wo. 6.
WIN A.WILLYS FREE! Ask us for
details of tite gretl Willys Economy Contest
BAUER, Phone 98
WEDNESDAY,- THURSDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
All flE- 2-Big
Seats a Features
Children 10 Always
Special fT Ladies
Matinee ALtSi Wed., 2:15
With You Two Near Me,
I Defy the World!
taciffiLO'MLORAN
FEATURE NO. 2
CROSS COUNTRY DOUBLE-CROSS !
"75
Social
From Thursday's Daily
Visit at Nebraska City
Miss Ella Lotz of Lockport, Illi
nois and Miss Louise Hanna, of Chi
cago, who are guests of Mrs. R. A.
Bates, in company with Mrs. Bates,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manacek,
of Omaha, motored to Nebraska City
Monday. They visited Arbor Lodge
and enjoyed a picnic supper in the
attractive park there.
Employee's Picnic
Roy Knorr entertained the em
ployees of the Ladies' Toggery and
the Knorr's variety store at a pic
nic at his farm west of Murray Tues
day evening. The group enjoyed a
picnic supper then played ball and
other games.
Junior C. D. A.
lMiss Babe Cloidt was hostess to
the Junior C. I). A. at a social meet
ing at her home Tuesday evening
Following games played on the lawn
at the John Cloidt residence, refresh
ments were served and prizes distri
buted. Misses Wilma Swatek, Betty
Shiffcr, and Betty Jo Libershal were
winners of games.
Miss Shirley Walling assisted Miss
Cloidt.
Return from Mountains
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Toman returned
from a very pleasant week's vacation
Wednesday afternoon. They visited
at the home of Mrs. Toman's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Far
lander in Ogallala then went on to
Denver. The couple took trips up
into the mountains where they visit
ed points of interest. Pike's Teak
and Buffalo Bill's grave were among
the places visited. The couple went
on the Union Pacific.
Return from Colorado
Misses Estelle and Caroline Balrd
and Clara and Alice Weyrich return
ed Monday from a week of vacation
ing in the Rockies. The group took
a cabin in Estes Park and took sight
seeing trips from there. Among the
most beautiful of their trips was the
ridge ride from Estes to Denver and
a visit to Grand Lake.
Spending Summer in Alabama
Jack Barton, high school student
and membc-v of debate squad last
year, left Monday to spend the re-'sionary society ot the Methodist
mainder of the summer in Alabama. ! church Thursday afternoon. Reports
He went bv train. Jack -will visit! of the year's work' wore given and
Alabama. He is the son of Mrs. El-
mcr Johnson. Jack plans to return
in the fall for the opening of school.
Birthday Party
Hermina Reichstadt celebrated her j the Emil Ptak home Thursday eve
ninth birthday Wednesday afternoon ; ning. A picnic supper was served on
at the party given by her mother, ! the lawn, after which the ladie3 play
Mrs. Herman Reichstadt. During the jed bridge. High score went to Mrs.
afternoon the guests played games. 1 Franli Gobelman ; tFcond to Mrs.
fwi J "Eat Flefschmann's
WE DELIVER PHONE 42
Wednesday Specials
TNT Soap, 7 bars for 250
True American Matches, 6 boxes for . . 19
Pard Dog Food, 3 cans . . . 250
Roxy Dog Food, 4 1-lb. tins. .250
Soda Crackers, 2-lb. box 190
2 lge. pkgs. Post Toasties and 0 Ja
1 pkg. Post Bran Flakes J oMb
Mackerel, 1-lb. tin 100
Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tin, 2 for 250
Oxydol, large size pkg 210
Clorox, quart bottle 210
Jar Rubbers, 6 dozen . . . 250
Jar Lids, per dozen . . 230
Shurfine Orange Juice, No. 2 tin. .... .150
Preserves or Jelly, 4-lb. jar 490
Domestic Oil Sardines, 6 tins for 250
MEAT DEPARTMENT
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Gold Coin Hockless Picnics, lb. 250
Fancy Smoked Mild Cure
Mock Chicken Legs, each . .50
Delicious Try Them
Dold's Sterling Bacon, lb 320
1-lb. Lean Layers Cello Wrapped
Fillets of Fish, 2 lbs. for .250
Boneless and Very Economical
Full Cream Cheese, per lb 220
"Eat Flelschmann's
Joe Secora and 'BobW Hoffman won
prizes.
Guests were Bobby and Phyllis
Hoffman. Jimmv Doodv. Norman
Law, Joe Secora, Donald Webb
Betty Altschaffl, Mary Irene Liber
shal, Patty Sylvester, Margaret Far-
ney, Geraldine Case, and Willa Dor
othy Ilennings. Those assisting with
the serving were Misses Frances
Aulka of Utica. Loraino and Inga
Reichstadt, Delia Solomon, Mrs. Wil
bur Hennings and Mrs. Cecil Law-
Ice cream and hirthdav cake were
served.
Guests from Missouri
Betty Lou and Franklin Sedlak of
Sedalia, Mo., arrived this morning to
spend their vacation in the country
with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Vallery.
Robert Ulstrup of Ashland will ar
rtve Monday to spend his vacation
with them.
Betty and Franklin report that
their father, who was in the hospital
in St. Louis, Mo., for an operation
is home now and feeling quite well.
From Friday's Daily
Stitch and Nibble
Ten members of the Stitch and
Nibble club met at the home of Mrs.
Helen Svoboda Thursday evening. A
social evening was enjoyed.
Bridge Club-
Mrs. Henry McMakea was hostess
to the Thursday afternoon bridge
club at her home in Omaha. Mrs. F.
L. Cummins won high score and Mrs.
Karl Brown of Papillion, second.
Vacationing in Washington
Miss Helen Warner, deputy clerk
of the district court, left this morn
ing for a vacation at Tacoma, Wash.
She will be a guest of Mrs. Wm.
Wamhoff there. Mrs. Wamhoff was
formerly Miss Anna Seivers, a school
mate of Miss Warner.
Einner Party for Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMaken enter
tained at a dinner party in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMaken of
Sheridan, Wyoming, last evening.
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Mc
Maken. Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. John
Cleveland of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward McMaken will visit here for
a few nays.
Home Missionary Society
Mrs. George Mann was hostess to
the July meeting of the Home Mis-
'plans for the study of the coming
year were made. Mrs. V. C. Wright
nau cnarge ot aevouonais
K B. Club
Members of the K. B.
club met at
Yeast for Health"
Yeast for Health" ESSS
Bstor; and low to Mrs.
Cloidt. Mrs. Cloidt was a
St. Paul's Ladies
One hundred and thirty ladies at
tended the social meeting .of the
ladies of the St. Paul's church Thurs
day afternoon. A program had been
planned by the hostesses.
Miss veronica Toman played a
piano solo. The talented Speck girls,
Marie, Phyllis. Shirley, Eidell, and
Patty, gave a group of songs and
readings. The program was closed
by two readings by Mrs. Mike Kaffen-
berger. Mrs. Kaffenberger and Miss
Lena Henrich were hostesses.
From Saturday's Dally
Entertains Club
Mrs. Fred Sharpnack entertained
the Tuesday bridge club at a picnic
supper at her home Friday evening.
The guests visUed during the eve
ning. Entertains Chorus
Mrs. Everett Pickens entertained
the, members of the high school
chorus at a party Friday evening.
The girls also practiced songs for
the water pageant which is to be
given at Merritt's beach July 30.
Leave for Yellowstone
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr, Jean and
Bill are leaving Sunday for a ten day
vacation in Yellowstone and other
points in the west. They are being
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Panzer and family of Ashland.
Vacations in Minnesota
Mis3 Marie Vallery is leaving Sun
day morning from Omaha for Min
neapolis. She will visit there with
her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Petersen. They will spend
three days in Duluth then Marie will
visit friends in St. Paul before re
turning. She plans to be gone a
week.
Visit Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smetana and
daughter, Eetty Jean, and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Smetana of St. Louis, Mo.,
arrived in Plattsmouth last evening
to visit at the Alois Smetana home.
The guests are on their return trip
from a trip to Estes Park.
Vacationing in Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillie and:
Miss Esther Oltjenbruns are leaving'
Sunday morning for Estes Park, Colo. I
Mrs. L. Oltjenbruns of Lincoln willj
accompany them. They plan to visit!
also at Denver and Holyoke. Miss;
Father Oltjenbruns will be a guest at
the home of Mrs. Ivan Xeuschv anger j
in Wray, Colo. They plan to return;
next week-end. I
Eirthday Party !
Dayle Eugene Goodman celebrated
hi3 fifth birthday Friday afternoon :
Frank
Frank
guest.
I $t$3te fat...
h fy C IWICI TNI SMARTNESS
8
O A I " ' .M,WIII,,, .. I , ., ,,,,,,,.,
c
m ar
r........:.L'-'l.7rr.. . i , .
THREE MAJOR PRIZES
AND MANY SMALLER ONES IN
Entry Open to All
Nothing to Buy No Obligation All Faee!
To acquaint motorists with the great economy of the
new Willys car through making test runs in a dealer's S
stock car or accepting demonstration rides with dealer, jJ
the Willys-Overland
contest, with
large group
cycles, etc.
ECONOMY TEST
Willys Standard
scoring best mi
stock ear furnished
best essays on
DEMONSTRATION
a five mile demonstrat
best 50 word story,
of smaller prizes, including car radios, bi
Costs you nothing to enter this contest!
s
leage on official one-tenth gallon test (in aeaier a
'Why the Willys Fills My Motoring Requirements. ,
Ask for Full Details of This Big Contest
liner Auto & Supply B 1
t o6 1 avenue a. . jtiiaiiujauui" wv-v
at a party given by his mother, Mrs.
C. E. Goodman. Eight boys were
present. The group played games
and birthday cake and ice cream were
served. Dayle received many nice
gifts from his friends.
St. Louis Guests
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowmv of St.
Louis are spending; their vacation in
Plattsmouth as guests of Miss Ida
Mosler and Father Adolph Mosler
Mrs. Lowr.Vy is a niece to Miss Mosler
and Father Mosler.
Vacation in Colorado
Mrs. G. K. Ketrick, Misses Juanita
Walden and Ethel' Vignery, and
CharlesWalden are leaving Sunday
morning for a ten-day trip. They
plan to visit relatives at Concordia,
Kansas, then will go on to Florence,
Colorado, where they will be guests
at the home of Mrs. Hetrick's sister,
Mrs. Louis VanLoo.
Swim Party
Members of the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary were entertained at
a swim party at Camp Brewster Fri
day evening. Those who drove cars
were Frank Barkus, Mrs. R. P. West
over, and Mrs. II. L. Gayer. Mrs. Otto
Keck, sponsor of the group, accom
panied the girls.
Fourteen girls swam. Guests of
the group were Peggy Wiles, Betty
Mae Barkus and Waunitta Sigler
Following the swim, the girls return
ed to Plattsmouth for a dutch treat
party at the TasTee shop.
TAXPAYERS MAY SWEAR AT
EUT NOT TO TAX RETURNS
WASHINGTON, July 23 (UP)
Individual income taxpayers may
swear at future tax returns but they
will not have to swear to them un
der a bill passed by the senate Thurs
day and sent to the house.
The bill provides that individuals
filing income tax returns will need
only to sign them and mail them in.
Hitherto they have been sworn to.
Those making false returns, how
ever, would be subject to the same
punishment as for perjury.
Improving our farm-to-market
roads will be of direct benefit to
everyone in Cass county.
The Economy Willys
Ask for Details of the Willys '
Economy Contest Big; Prizes
BAUER - Phone 98
Licensed Drivers
1u i Lys
i o
o. is conducting a houwiiiuc
three Willys cars as major prizes, and a K
First prize, Willys DeLuxe Sedan; second prize, Q
Sedan. Go to first and second prize winners for U
free for making test) and write best ana secona o
PRIZES First, a Willys Sedan to person laKing x
ion ride in Willys with dealer ana writing me n
. Also many smaller prizes in both above groups, v
- . . g
8
SAYS EFFORTS DUPLICATED
WASHINGTON, July 23 (UP)
Roy Page of the Nebraska Power Co.,
Thursday discussed with rural elec
trification officials expansion of R
E. A. facilities into parts of Nebras
ka which he said already are ade
quately served by his company.
I'age talked v ith John Carmody,
H. E. A. administrator and other
K. E. A. officials for two hours. He
said they "went over the entire situ
ation in a friendly way" and that no
conclusion was reached.
Page said his company is not op
posed to R. E. A. building lines in
Nebraska, but does oppose "wasteful
duplication" of power lines.
Specially the conference took up
duplication of lines in Cass and
Saunders counties. Page said. Page
left immediately after the conference
to return to Omaha.
Plattsmouth Is the TicaT large
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values here are
the equal of those found anywhsro
reaa the ads for bargain news,'
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed. 27-28
Van Camp's
Pork 3 Beans
Cans ... 4 f0r
Old Pals 'Alaska Salmon
J:T?.'..-.-.2for23c
Eeavy Red Jar
Rubbers PRc
Mason Jar Caps 12n
Carton of 1 Doz A-JC
STEAK, choice, lb 130
Tp niler Ilnby Ilecf
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 27t
I-'rexhly ;rouud IleW Cutn
3EEF IIVER, lb. 15i
1 milieu Tender
BEEF HEARTS, 2 lbs 250
UnoK, Tender
THUSINGER, lb. 250
MINCED LUNCHEON or
Ring Eolcgna, lb ' 170
WHITING FISH. 3 lbs 250
IILLETS OF FISH, 2 lbs.250
I'uuov, IloiieleHu
Armour's Star
Petted Meat
oSJ?,..,...3for 19c
Ho. !4
Cans.
. 3 for 10c
Sunrise Brand
COFFEE -fl CC
3 lbs.. 550 ; Lb. ii
HINKY-DINKY He
3 lbs.. 62c; Lb m2.
WATERMELONS, each ....390
See. Bed Klpe Texan Tom
WntMoux lb. Avr.
HONEY DEW Melons, 2 for290
Vine Illpened Sweet. I-artte
APRICOTS, 15-lb. Lus$1.23
I'anry-AVamhlniEton Can Now
Quart Basket. 19
LEMONS, jumbo size, doz390
Calif. Sunklxt Kit. I.arsre
LETTUCE, ex. Ige. head- 60
; Frexh. Crlxp. Solid California
lerberK 5 I). Mae
TOMATOES, 2-lb. basket 190
Firm, Hed lllpe California
Hinky-Dinky
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton
Sunlight Margarine
1-lb. Ctns., 2 for
Kellogg-'s or Killer's
CORN FLAKES or
Post Toasties
2 Large Pkgs.
Crystal White
Soap Flakes -fl 4c
21-oz. Pkg. JiX-F
LIGHTHOUSE
CI.KAKSKH -
3 cans, 10
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs., $5.15
10 lbs
52c
Pure Cane, 100 lbs, f,t
$5.36. 10-lb. CI. Bag. . 3JC
