MONDAY. APRIL 11, 192S
PLATTSMOUTH SOU - WEEKLY JOUPNAL
PAGE THP.EE
MANLEY NEWS
Roy Steinkamp was a "business
visitor at Shenandoah last Monday.
Directors of the Manley elevator
held their monthly meeting on last
Monday night.
Oscar McDonald was in Platts
mouth Monday on business matters,
and also visited friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "Wilte were
in Lincoln Monday, where they had
pome business to transact.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Schliefert were
in Omaha Monday, doing some shop
ping and visiting with friends for
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert
were in Omaha Saturday of last
week, where they were looking af
ter some trading and visiting with
friends.
Harold Honer, of Omaha, visited
in Manley and vicinity for a num
ber of days last week, being a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
O'Brien.
August Jochim has joined in the
nation-wide drive for the disposal of
old cars, and has traded his in on a
nearly new model used car, with
which he is well pleased.
Gust Krecklow was in Omaha on
Monday with a truck load of mixed
' $j 1 1 t . . n) ku' ' ' - - ,;awM Lasey, misses cne to everyone s amazement. (
- - w. :..-&:: i 1 tii 11 1
Spnng-Cleaning in Lihiput Land
This miniature village of Beacons-
lield has an extensive electric rail
way system, and neatly timbered
shops. An aerodrome, lake with
yachts, a port with various
a country ciub and modern
It will open at Easter.
Predicts Power Revolution
Thomas H. Beck, president of
the Crowell Publishing Com
pany, -who states that newiy
developed "package power."
which comes in units large
enough for a train, a ship, a
farm, or a group of city
blocks, will completely de
centralize power manufac
ture in the United States in
the next 30 years. The "pack
age power" plant generates
electricity by means of a
Diesel engine at very low
cost per kilowatt hour.
5" f
K
L:: v ii; ;vj
New Process to Kill Bacteria New York City Dr. Harvey
C. Rentschler (left) and Dr Robert F. James, bacteriologists,
demonstrate their new method of killing bacteria with ultra
violet radiation. By means of light emitted from a special
type of lamp, objects can be made germ-proof in a few
seconds.
f - i - A w - -'- v -?A-r
Slide "Augy." Slide Los Angeles. Calif. August Galan, Chicago
Cubs' outfielder, "hits the dirt" and scores when catcher Todd
mirses the ball, in cm exhibition
stock for the South Omaha market.
He was accompanied by Paul Flem
ing, who owned a portion of the
cattle.
Rudolph Bergman and wife, ac
companied by their daughter. Miss
Margaret, were looking after busi
ness in Omaha Saturday. Returning,
they brought back some goods for
the store here.
Miss Norma Wilte. who is a stu
dent at the University of Nebraska,
visited at home the greater p:Tt of
last week, during the spring vaca
tion, and was taken back to Lincoln
Monday by the parents, to resume
her studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Rau were
at Beatrice last Sunday, being ac
companied by George Rau. They
spent the day at the parish house of
Father Patrick Ilarte, former priest
here. George Rau remained for a
longer visit and was brought home
by Father llarte later in the week.
Entertained the F. D. R. Club
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rauth en
tertained the members of the F. I).
R. pinochle club at their home last
Sunday evening. A most enjoyable
time was had. Winning high scores
went to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riester
and low scores went to Mrs. Walter
Mockenhaupt and Harry Haws. The
OUU PHOTO-FLASHES.
Gctrden in a Hat Cacti planted in a Mexican hat, cne
of the prize winning exhibits at the International
Flower Show held recently in New York.
ships.
inn.
r
Scintillating La
Jana. famous
European dancer,
creates a dazzling
effect in her novel
star dance.
J
gam
with the Pittsburgh Pirates
il
traveling prize went to Miss Lillian
Tighe. of Omaha, who was visiting
here. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Entertained Extension Club
Robert McDonald, assisted by Mrs.
O. E. McDonald, were entertaining
the Manley Extension club on Fri
day of this week. Some fifteen of
the members were present and con
siderable work was accomplished as
well as a most hospitable time had
by all.
Home from Hospital
Miss Rena Christensen. who has
been in an Omaha hospital for a
number ol weeks, where she under
went a major operation and has since
been convalescing, v.-as able to re
turn home last Tuesday and is mak
ing her home for the present at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman
Rauth. until she shall have regain
ed her strength. Her many friends
will be pleased to learn that she is
able to be at home again.
Attended Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrdanz at
tended the 25th wedding anniversary
of a brother of Mrs. Rohrdanz. Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Young who make
their home near Garland. The event
4
Kindergarten Play-offs
Young Earl Rocne. 3-
year-old son of Earl
Roche cf the Cleveland
Barons, plies h i s
double runners and
swings a stick much
t'jo big for him as he
follows m papa s skate
steps. --"jr;
Vll fcF"-JI III
JtXL f IT
AquaUc Toboggan Slide Helen Luff and
Jackie Caselboer en route to the breakers on
the novel toboggan slide recently introduced
on the beach in California.
was celebrated at their home on last
Sunday. They were driven over to
Garland by Harold Krecklow. where
they enjoyed the celebration very
pleasantly and had a very good visit.
They returned home in the evening.
Visited in llanley
Frank H. Ftander. accompanied
by his daughter Miss Lillian, who
make their home in Omaha, came
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Ranth. brinsin.u M:ss Rna
Christensen. who had just been dis
charged from the hospital, with
them. Mr. Slander and daughter re
mained for a visit at iho Rauth
home and were guests for c splendid
dinner which was served.
RETURN TO CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Jamop Ptacek and
daughter. Miss Gertrude, departed
Friday night for their home i:i Chi
cago after a short visit here wiih the
relatives and old friends. They were
called here by the cloth of Mrs.
Frances Warga, nnnher of Mr. Ptacek
and after the funeral remained for a
visit. They were guests at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yelick.
the latter a daughter, as well as
with other relatives.
On the Diamond U) Leu Geririg, Yar.tee s m:
Casey, misses cne to everyone's amazement.
3'jddy Hassett, Dodgers' first baseman, now being
groomed for cn outfield post, goes up for a hign one.
"J- J' 5
in -"Mi iw?Twiwr2i rO
fjaraph snows a canine
,nign jump w:tn Dumps:e
: aomg over the bar while
I his pal Wattles stands
-4
f Js PAUL REVERE, fa-
s 1 "-'ojs for his mid
15 J n ght ride, was
'His le irs American
fl to roll sheet cop
per in the New
x i World. One of hrs
yialloys. Victory
t? t Rrm?(. has re-
if if
1
k 11.1$ centlv become
very popular with
the elite for eve-
"r.mg gowns, and
also wi:n radio and screen
stars.
This is Miss Liberty in her
Victory Bronze dress photo
graphed by the nationally
known artist Dr. ruchard
Bettir.i in his New York
studio. The Chromium bua
vase in the background i
being featured during the
Easter Holidays by most ci
the leading florists through
out the land. These vases
have the Revere hall-mark
al quality
Sensational new
scale appears in
first assembled
-1
T ; p'
plastic housing. Old scale (rear) weighed 160 pounds,
new one 58 pounds. Housing contains 7 pieces molded
of plaskon. G R. Bennett, scale
ana jenn r.ossner, moiamg expen oi jacsson, Mien.,
admire their achievement, which opens many new fields
to plastics.
LtWV .IH1UJ ILiLLJ
From Thursday's Dally-
Mrs. Fannie Grosser went to Mur
ray 10 spend the week end with Miss
Bertha Nickles.
Mrs. Charles Atteberry of Union
was in I'lat tsmoiu h yesterday visit
ing her mother and looking after
business.
From Friday's Dally
Attorney Carl 1). Ganz of Alvo was
here today to attend a hearing in
the county court.
Emerson McCoy, of Chicago, is in
ihe city to visit with his old time
friends and enjoying a short outing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rau and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schufer of near
Ashland were here to look after some
matters in the county court today.
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. David Kendall of
Union v. ere in Plattsmouth yesterday
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Walter Kicker and son. Wal
ter of Omaha visited here Thursday
with Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Pahl.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. O'Don-nc-11
were in Omaha today to spend
a few hours with friends and look
ing after some business matters.
3
World's Smallest Lawyer
Such is the claim of
B. F. Holbrook (left) of
Atlanta, Ga., who is
shown with Lawrence
C o r n e 1 1 , newspaper
nhnfnrrrnnVipr Mr Hnl-
iau ana w e i y n s dj
pounds. His companion
is 5 feet, 11 inches tall,
end weighs 217 pounds.
Returns to "Big Top"
Mabel Stark, famous wild
animal trainer, retired two
years ego with serious in
juries she received when
two of her tigers attacked
her. The lure of the "Big
Top," however, brings her
back aaain this season.
V
manufacturer of Toledo,
J
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; mil rf
Listings and
Arrangements
for Tulip Show
Frank Kravanek. Director of Spring
Eulb Show, Gives Listings
and Arrangements.
The listings and tlie araniroinonts
for exhibiting the flou.rs ii t the
sprint;; hull) show have l.'t n prt parf d
by Frank Kravanek, who will have
charge of this feature of the sprinir
hulb show. The following is the
listings and arranfrments:
"Cottage Tulips"'
Single SpecinH-n Stem
(The variety named is typical of
it's color class ) .
1. White, Carrara.
2. Plicata, Picoteo.
3. Yellow, Moonlight.
4. Orange. Orange King.
.". Color Combination, Kaiser
Kroon.
C. lied. Advance.
7. Purple. Amethyst.
8. Pink, Inglescombe pink.
9. Miscellaneous.
Darwin Tulips
10. White, Annie Speelman.
11. Yellow, Yellow Giant.
12. Orange. Afterglow.
in.
14.
IS.
1C.
17.
18.
10.
20.
Color combination, Pillenhurg.
Ked, City of Uaarlum.
Lavender. Benjamin Franklin.
Purple. Humming P.iid.
Pink, Clara Putt.
M iscellaneous.
Lilac and White, Le Princeps.
lied and Orange. Ked Prince.
"Breeder Tulips"
Yellow, Bronze Queen.
Red. Bacchus.
Purple, Louis CIY.
Brown, Pom Pedro.
M iscellaneous. 1 oul!e-Tulips.
Miscellaneous. Parrot Tulips.
Pink, Fantasy.
Ked. Sundew.
Miscellaneous, Multiflower Tu-
21.
24.
2.").
2 0.
lips.
:;0. Miscellaneous.
31. Miscellaneous.
"Eotanieal Tulips"
32. White, Clusiana.
Yellow. Chrysantha.
3 4. Ked. Praestans.
35. Miscellaneous.
30. Tulips 3 blooms of
one va-
riety on one container.
37. Miscellaneous.
3S. 5 cottage tulips each of differ
ent variety in one container.
3f. 5 Darwin tulips each of dif
ferent variety in one container.
40. S Breeder tulips each of dif
ferent variety in one container.
41. Miscellaneous.
"Lilium"
42. lied. Elegans.
4 3. Miscellaneous.
"Daffodils"
4 4. White Daffodils, Silver Glory.
4 5. Yellow, Emperor.
4 0. Bicolor, Spring Glory.
47. Miscellaneous.
"Narcissi"
4S. White Narcissi. Her Grace.
49. Yellow, Sir Watkin.
f.. Bicolor, Firetail.
51. Miscellaneous.
"Hvacinths"
52. White, White Lady.
53. Prince Henry.
54. Orange, King of Holland.
55. Pink Kosia Magna.
5 0. lied, lloides Beiges.
57. Blue. Perle Brilliante.
5S. Lavender, Willette.
Sit. Purple, Marie.
00. Miscellaneous.
"Muscari Grape Hyacinths"
01. Light blue, Azureum.
02. Dark blue. Elegane.
C3. Miscellaneous.
"Arrangements"
04. Arrangements of Narcissi in
glass for a luncheon table not over
IS inches high (container included).
05. Arrangement of Narcissi with
other flowers in a low bowl.
00.-Arrangement of. Narcissi with
other flowers or foliage in any type
container.
07. Arrangement of Narcissi in a
silver container.
08. Arrangement of Daffodils in
any type coniainer.
Of. Arrangement of Daffodils with
other flowers any type container for
a luncheon table.
7i. Miscellaneous.
71. Arrangement of Lily of Val
ley in white container.
72. Arrangement of Lily of Val
ley in any type container.
73. Miscellaneous.
74. Arrangement of bulbous wild
flowers in any type containers.
"Arangements of Tulips"
75. Arrangement of tulip in metal
container.
7 6. Arrangement of Ked Tulips in
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
ALFALFA HAY for Sale. II. E.
Warden, Union. Nebr. a4-3t sw
De Soto Oldsmobiie
'PLYMOUTH'
SALES AND SERVICE
Body & Fender Work
Wrecker Service
Used Cars at Lowest Prices
R. V. Bryant LI o tor Co.
Guy (Shorty) Long, Salesman
a copper bowl, or brass bowl.
' 77 Irnufpmpnl of tlliins in a
glass bovl for a luncheon table (not
over 15 inches high, container in
cluded). I TS. Arrangement of mixed flowers
in a container S or mor? inches tall,
tulips predimin.ating.
i ?!. Arrangement of Magenta or
' delicate pink tulips with two kinds
,of foliage in a low bowl.
80. Arangf m.ent of ten tnlips stems
I with foliage. (Low dish or bowl).
) 81. Arrangement of tulips with
'other flowers. low dish or bowl,
j 82. At rang' in ::t of tulips in a
;beail pot.
j s:i. Arrangement of tulins in tones
i of vellow and orange in blac k vase.
arrange not more tlum 20 inches tall.
84. Arrangement of yellow tulips
arranged for reflection in a mirror.
( K::h ibitor to snpply mirror).
S". Arrangement of tulips in pas
tel shades in a turquoise vase.
8t5. Arrangement of tulips in pot
tery or earthenware.
87. Arrangement of tulips in bas
ket.
8
more
ers.
80
Arrangement of tulips, five or
varieties in any type coniain-
Arrangement of tulips featur
ing use of a pitcher, j to 14 inches
high.
:0. Wall pockets.
!1. Shadow boxes.
'."2. Novelties.
"Juniors"
93. Arrangement of tulips, any
type container.
!3. (bt Any kind of flowers for
teachers desk bouquet.
!t."! (c) Arrangement of any kind
of flowers for a tea table.
EIRD HOUSE CONTEST
The bird house building contest is
meeting with great success at the
present time even though it got off
to a rather slow start.
This project, under the super
vision nf Jnhn Olmnccllor and held
at the Kecve-ation Center, in doin
fme work in providing homes for
birds for years to come, and at this
time we wi;,h to announce that the
closing date of the omtcst has been
extended from April !th until April
10th.
It is not too late yet to enter this
contest and be eligible for one of
the S3 fine prizes offered for the best
bird houses so hurry and get to work
before it is too late.
Vv'ILL TEACH GOLF
F. E. p-.-oman. who was formerly
a professional golfer at the country
club at Watertown. Wisconsin, will
be available this season for the local
golf club.
Mr. Broman will be glad to give in
structions to those v. ho are inter
ested in golf and his long experience
and skill will make him a most cap
able instructor for the dub and its
membership.
McCorrnick-Deering Tractor
with 2 bottom plow in excel
lent condition. Right price. See
LAWRENCE KRECKLOW
Manley, ftefar.
SEE THE NEW KEROSENE
ELEC7ROLUX
REFRIGERATOR . . at the
ROSEK-NOVAK AUTO CO.
Plattmouth Ph. 230 0-K Garape
Farmers Attention
WE PAY CASH FOR
Dead Horses
and Cows
Fcr Prompt Service Call
The Fori Crook
Rendering Works
filarket 3541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
r ,
fTT, 2
n
V UUW
S i
leu te hetal
(I
SEVEM OWARPS
slipovers
75c
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
52
