The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 11, 1938, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    KGlfDAY, JulY 11. 1328.
riATTSSIOUTH SOU - WEEKLY JOTJPJilX
PAGZ TEHEE
AIP. CONDITION FUNERAL HOME
The Sattler funeral home at Fourth
and Vine streets has just completed
the Installing of a fine air condi
tioning system that makes the first
floor of the home most comfortable in
the face of the intense htat that
might prevail.
The conditioner is a Dolco-Frigi-daire
and it3 vents open into the
chapel of the funeral home and can
keep it at a very low temperature
even with a large group in the
chapel.
The cooling force of the system is
estimated to equal COO tons or ice
daily in preserving a temperature of
comfort throughout the rooms of the
first floor.
The system filters the air which
is returned and is kept pure and at
an even temperature.
The system was installed by Jess
Warga.
The funeral home in addition to
the new air conditioning system, also
has been given a thorough cleaning
and the family room of the home
repapered and made most attractive
while the operating room also has
been redecorated and is now spotless
in its condition.
CANDIDATE VISITS CITY
From Thursday's Dally
Edward D. McKim. former legis
lator from Douglas county, was in
the city today to meet a number of
his friends and looking after his
candidacy for the position of lieuten
ant governor on the democratic
ticket. Mr. McKim is known to a
great many of the Plattsmouth peo
ple, as he is a very successful busi
ness man in Omaha, and also an
American Legion member, who. in
his work with the organization has
met many of the local service men.
A number of local democrats and
friends of Mr. McKim were guests
with him at the noon hour at the
Farney cafe.
RETURN TO DAKOTA
Mrs. Guy Miller, of Winner, South
i Dakota, has been here for the past
few days at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Theodore Yelick, coming here
from an Omaha hospital where she
has been receiving treatment. Thurs
day she was joined by Mr. Miller,
who had flown from Winner to
Omaha. This afternoon they departed
for Omaha and from where they will
take their plane back to Winner.
CONFINED TO HOME
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Adolph Wesch. who was at Omaha
under treatment for several days has
returned home to this city. Mr.
Wtsch vas overcome by the heat
while at work last week and his con
dition was such that hospitalization
was found necessary. He will, how
ever, have to remain very quiet for
some time at least.
John Kaffenberger, one of the
leading residents of the community,
iis still confined to his home as the
result of illness from which he has
suffered for the past two weeks.
Mr. Kaflenberger was very ser
iously ill several months ago but
was able to be up and around until
the present attack that has forced
him to remain in bed.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. John Krug and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Krug, of Min
neapolis, Kansas, are here for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mullen and as well with their father
and grandfather, K. H. Krug.
ASSIGN MAN LEY PRIEST
Father Joseph I'lewa. who has been
serving at the St. Patricks church
at Manley, during the absence of
Father James Hennessey, has been
given a new assignment by Bishop
L. V.. Kucera. Father Plewa is sent
to York to assist the Rt. Rev. L. L.
Mandeville.
From Thursday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraeger and
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart attended
the funeral at Hamburg. Iowa yes
terday of Joy Miller of Hamburg,
who was killed in an auto accident
at Glenwood on the evening of July
i 4. He was a distant relative of Mrs.
Stewart and a cousin of Mrs. Kraeger.
LAUNCH UNIQUE CLUB
MRS. MEISINGER HOME
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Louis Meisinger lias so far re
covered from her recent illness thai
she was able to return home last eve
ning from Mercy hospital in Council
Bluffs where she underwent an ap-
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Lucia Ann Hassler of Lincoln,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hasf-ler. and Fhirley Ruth Hassler, of
Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hassler, are here tu spend a
part of thtir vacation. They are
pendectoiny and received other treat-1 visting their grandmother and aunt,
ment. I Mrs. William Hassler. Sr. and Miss
Anna.
TO SING AT RESORT
Mrs. Ethel McC'arty has received
word from her son. Jack, that he is
engaged for the summer to sing at
a resort, the Warren on the Atlantic
ocean at Spring Lake Beach, New
Jersey.
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA
From Thursday's DaJJy
Herbert Minor, who has been visit
ing here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Miner, left this morning
to return to his studies at the
School of Aviation in Los Angeles.
US1PB3T
FLA
Ill
I 'I
Film Beauty (Below) Jean
Parker, lovely screen actress,
as she appears in a forth
coming him.
era v
It' , v
X- , -fx 9 s " ;
it
t
Forel (Above) W. ( F -' fi
s
..7l,...,yin,nwW
Luscious native iruits grown oetween iitl ' dZ V. S Stanton Bsrbcir j
rows c; 4j-:oo:-.i:g.i itapci i:ees ore v r r - t v? sP7 1 npt n?h? '
... . i I . : . : K . v. . . i , ; .. . . I i i i..n -i
sons in lava, the Netherland. Indie.. T A X jZ-l L M, 1 1
1 Thp Vnnnk is shicned all over trie r . s S t I ...i'.-WJr4Ks " ' ii . .1 Is -l. ; 4Uvi, a.., E. :;; ,
I for use in mattresses and pil- vll i 11 - : I Cnarrpicnship held ct FLdgewood. N J (Rignt)
lows, benuenan - VV f7 Vf:V . I
.o the n3M play- tt" ifcjJf 'V WS-- I
r"4-J :'" V4M "X "The Bear Facts (Below) Saa Bear attempts to j ff f 1 '"
f . N-v"?" X. ' niake a bare landing, but Barba-a blares and ?Frr
f, - -t Wtiss;:--v "" bears her teeth, while Sam cnr.s and bears iL -Aftf -:JHzK'fJi : ife.'
r 4v .Vt?1 X XC SiTJ X :
t - -- L- ? I -K' A "t-i ?Z.Jrb:' Jfifi Z: , - i
Stanton Barbour
gets doused as he
lifts the ball out
of the pond dur
ing play in the Metropolitan Amateur Golf
Cnampionship held ct Ridgewood. N. J. (Rignt)
Don Schumacker gets out of a sand trap at the
7th hole during play m the Western open go;f
tournament held recently m St. Louis, Mo.
jtM.
Rock Bound Susan Haywcrd ram
bles about the rocks on the shores
of the Pacihc. She was chosen from
the model ranks for a movie contract.
i
Fun For Jelly-Makersl Frances Lee Barton, head of the nation s Jelly
Making Club, tops her homemade spreads with decorative paper
bonnets. The practical little covers witn such essentials as colander.
wooden spoon, accurate measur
ing cup and paraffin pourer are
included in a specie ten piece
kit which the home economist
designed for club members.
Measuring Your Breakfast Business and industry con
stantly utilize new scientific developments to improve
products. Consumers Information cites use of the spec
tro-photometer, shown above, which is be
ing employed by a large producer of poul
try feed to check vitamin content o! eggs.
You can t tell food
value of an egg
by looking at it.
or even by tasting
it, but this device
tells the story in
a n instant and
proves which feeds
are best
jj'-; "?.
" .. ..
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5i j
- a v..... s:::
1 : m
Remote Control Mown Millersville, Pa. With this remote control contraption, Alvm
Lodge, lame, unemployed mechanical engineer, mows his lawn without moving from
his chair. Made up of sundry gears and wires, it worked perfectly on the hrst tnal run.
, 9
7
U
,W if ;
V
I . VN.
- tin - : :
Hat Fashions ( 1 )
For spectator sports
wear a wide brim
powder blue felt to
shade the eyes. It
has a crown with peaked drape at tne iront and is banded with wine colored belting
ribbon. (2) An amusing hat and shirred bag of violet antelope, trimmed with linger
ie ruffles like the "cancan" dancers' panties. (3) An aqualon blue kid with wide up
swept brim. The trim is stitched navy blue belting ribbon
"Earthquake" Violin Pasa
dena, Calif. Working from
the idea of the seismograph.
Dr. Hugo Benioff, of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technol
ogy, has dev eloped the
"earthquake" violin, whose
mellow tone has amazed mu
sicians. In place cf the wood
en sounding box there is a
small aluminum container
under the strings.
4
"-If j
-r.,.w.,l
Summer Showers Thi3 httle girl apparently
doesn't like the portable shower 'at ail and gives
vent to her own "shower" of tears
One of the most unique clubs in the
United States, with Spencer Tracy.
America's ranking movie star, hold
ing charter membership card. No. 1,
was launched today a; Father Flan
agan's Boys' Home, at Boys Town,
Nebraska.
The name of this new organization
is the Boys Town Bread ciub and
its sole purpose will ue to feed and
maintain the homeless boys at Boys
Town.
Membership in this club is based
on a membership fee cf which
represents on" day's supply of bread
for the ""i0 homeless boys at Boys
Town.
Fpencc-r Tracy received his No. 1
charter membership card when he
peeled off a blight new :, bill. Actor
Tracy is at Boys Town, playing the
lead, the role of Father Flanagan,
in a M.U.M. production based on the
history and activities of this nation
wide boy-saving institution, now be
ing filmed partially at Boys Town.
(Political .Vdvf-rtlsin.sr)
i
WELL DRILLING
Modern Equipment with a
Depth Capacity cf 800 Ft.
Purcp & Windmill Repair
For Information, See,
Call cr Write
Wiesneth Plumbing
&. Heating
I Telephone 50 Louisville. Neb.
IIIH.IUIII'WHH'"-'.l' "J
- - - v -.j.. r. . a. ....... .
VISIT IN OZARKS
Misses Lois and Flora B: Ue Mead j
departed Monday evening for an en-
joyable vacation in the Ozarks. They I
will return the last of August. Miss j
Bois will enter the University of Ne-
hraska as a sophomore with the!
opening of the fall term.
a bener and newsier Journal is
our constant aim. You can help
by phoning news items to No. 6.
47
Black
IVed. Specials
Pink Salmon
1-!b. Tall Tins
2 for
PURITY
Cheese
2-lb. Eox .
Soda Crackers
IK. B. C.
2-lb. caddy
Ft! ED WEST
Catsup
14-or. Cottle
MASON
Jar Caps c
Per Dozen sj
Per Dozen
New, Fresh Red
Jar Rabkers
6 Doz. for
ToKtsoes
No. 2 Cans. . . .3 for
SNOWDRIFT
Shorteziinig
3-lb. Tin
STRIKELITE
Matches
6 Cox Carton
19c
Tcmato Juice
VAN CAMP'S
EC-oz. Tin
lATWELL
Mackerel
1-lb. Tins ....
3 for 2Fc
FRESH
Beets JC
for Canninn. Bush..
Kew Potatoes
Large, Clean -1 f?Q
10 lbs. for iJ .
-K Bran Flakes
Vanilla SwppIips 4 r?
2 boxes for
Cabbage
Per Ih
2C
eat Department
LARGE
Pork Chops Qc
Per Ih ik'
PIONEER
Sliced Bacon
5-lb. Box
75c
Minced Ham or
Rmg Bologna gg
Per lb AJJ'
ARMOUR'S STAR
Lard
2-lb. Carton . . . .
20c
Potato Salad
Like Mother Made JOC
Special, per lb ii- J
Farmers - Merchants'
Wednesday, July 13
at MURRAY
Gregg Williams'
Negro Orchestra
Admission 50c Couple
Phillies Delicious
PORK & BEANS
Nc-21 3 for
Cans 1U1 JM9j)
1-lb. Cans. . . G for 296
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
1-lb. Can
Manic Circle
Queen Olives (T$(&c
Quart Jar aJ 1$
BEEF HEARTS. 3 lbs.25c
otiii?r, 'I't-m1r
POSK LIVER. 2 lbs 250
on ii r,. Tnlrr
BACON, Hinky-Dinky
Sliced, i2-lb. Cello Pkg..l5e
s r ii r i ' ii r-l
CUEE STEAK, lb 2Sc
'I-nIfrj .luiry
HAI.1BUEGER. 2 lbs 27c
l'rrlily .roiliiil lleef 4'nlx
CCIB MEATS, lb 20p
I 'miry ANnrlil Xiirirllrw
SIlMMEE SAUSAGE, fancy
Thuringer, lb. 22 C
MINCED LUNCHEON,
Selected Quality, 2 lbs.25
FISH FILLETS or
WHITING Fish. 3 lbs.25c
Ml 1)1. !: illtiM'l)
SALMON, Fancy Blight
Fall. 2 lbs 25C
Vlirril or lirrr
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR C
Cwt. $5.25; lO lb. fcJ
C & H Cane, 100 lbs., f,rt
iE. 1C-lb. CI. Bag. .
$5.
PEACHES, Ark. Elberta
I- lli;irili: for ( nniilne
Quart Basket 15c
Ring-pack full Eu.$1.69
APRICOTS, Fancy, Fresh
I.I I'lil! M Itir ( nuulnc
Quprt Basket 19C
24-lb. Crate $1.59
PLUITS. Fancy. Fresh Red
i.irmtM
Quart Easket 19 C
Large Square Bskt. 49c
LEMONS. Jumbos, doz.30C
Dilm I.iirirr Mr .lulry
f lif'-rnln Suuklnl
LETTUCE, large head10C
I rrh ulid rlp nll
fornin Icrbi-rc
CELERY, large stalk 9$
'IVnilrr. Wrll lllnirhrtl
Jar Rubbers
Heavy Red, 6 Pkgs..
Jar Caps
Mason, Ctn. 1 Doz..
Ccrt-O
for Jam, Jellies
Per Bottle
Parowax
or Texwax
1-lb. Carton
Mason Jars
Regular Quarts f.Qo
Doz, 79 i; Pints, doz. w i
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues.
and Wed., July 12-13
K