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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1931)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY JAN. 8. 1931. Friday Saturday SPECIALS Black and White leads in low prices. A declining market is promptly reflected in our quotations on staple commodities, regardless of stocks on hand purchased at the higher level, so that you may have the benefit. Note these Friday-Saturday Specials! BE) m m DA!RY MAID BUTTER- know this butter. Per lb. . -You 26e m m Cove Oysters, small can 100 Calif. Sardines, Ig. oval cans, each . . 10c Tin-a-Pa Sardines, 13-oz cans, 4 for . 250 Choice of Tomato or Mustard Sauce Tal! cans Pink Salmon. 2 for 250 EE fj G W Sugar, 10-lb. cloth bag 540 ff gj Thomp. Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. bag. 390 Sj EE Prunes, Santa Clara, 3 lbs. for 220 ES fj Hills Dale Pineapple, Ig. 2V2 can.. 250 E gj Rose Dale Peaches, lg. 2l2 size can . . 200 H Apricots, No. 2l2 can, syrup pack. .250 j White Figs, 3-lb. bag 250 g IGA Pancake Flour, 32-lb. sack. . .230 EE IGA Toasted Corn Flakes, Ig. size . . 120 I fappy Vale Beans, reg. 14c, special . 12t B Cut Green and Wax s Peas, No. 2 can, good grade, 2 for . . 250 jj Corn, No. 2 can, special, 2 for 250 fj Kraut, ig. No. 2l2 can, 2 for 250 55 Otoe Pork and Beans, 7c, 4 cans . . . 25c Otoe Lima Beans, 70, 4 cans 250 Otoe Red Kidney Beans, 70, 4 cans . 25c Libby?s Chile Con Came, 2 cans .... 250 S Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 9c, 3 cans .... 250 Red Beets, Ig. No. 2l2 size can 100 EE Celebrate Golden Wed ding Date Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stander Ob serve Occasion at Omaha Long Time Manley Residents Friday and Saturday A golden wedding celebration given in honor of Mr. and .Mrs Frank H. Stander, 136 North For tieth street, Omaha, Monday, which opened with a reception and dinner at noon at the residence, was con cluded by a card party and dance in the evening at the Knights of Colum bus club with a hundred relatives and friends as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Stander are the same age, 7 2. Alter marriage at Platts mouth in 1SS1 they lived for 40 years on a farm near Manley, Neb. Thev have since lived in Omaha. Six daughters were present at the celebration Monday: Miss Lena Stander. Mrs. Mike Honer and Mrs. Walter O'Brien of Manley, and Mrs. Susan Bickert and Miss Lillian Stander of Omaha. Two sons are John of Trenton, Mo., and Edward, who lives on the old home place near Manley. There are also 16 grandchildren. The best man and bride's maid at the wedding 50 years ago also at tended the festivities Monday. They were James Stander of Louisville. Neb., a cousin of Mr. Stander, and Mrs. Chris Mockenhaupt of Manley. a sister of Mrs. Stander. m Death of Pio neer Resident of Mills County Benjamin K. Windham, Brother of the Late Robert B. Windham, Dies In Illinois Home TIFFANY Prent, BOB STEELE HUE '"iffiffi' REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE - FARMERS STATE BANK of Plattsmouth, Nebr. Charter No. ll.'iO In the State of Ne braska at the cfoee f business Dec. U. vx.Mt. Gripping gunplay, breez ing bullets, daring deeds, rushing romance, action, thrills that's "Headin' North," Bob Steele's new est Western wow packed with the fire of A I I 1 , I 11 f me wiia ana wooiiy: M RESOURCES Loans and discounts I22&.645.82 Overdrafts nony BondA and securities (exclu sive of cah reserve) ic::.-!i t.i'T Judginents and Claims 705. o Banking hottse, furniture and fixtures 20.000.00 Otiier real estate Jl.!U0.4ri Heal Estate sold on coil tract Cash in Hank ami I Hie from National and State Hanks subject to clu-ok.$l Checks and items of exchange 4. i 00.00 M7.H1 TOTAL 5.141.71 LIABILITIES Ca-pltal stock Surplus fund Undivided profits (Net) Individual deposits subject to cheek. $20C,4:iS.7S Time certificate! of deposit SS3.919.73 Savings deposits.. 43,834.71 Certified checks .. 61.99 Cashier's checks .. 1,186.79 One to National and Slate Hanks He-discounts mils Payable Depositors guarantee fund . . Other liabilities $ r.o,ooo.oo 10. On". 00 4,1 1 It ti Good Appearance Never Cost So Little! We invite you to a showing of Men's good quality up-to-date Suits, at BUY NOW AND BE HAPPY! Wescott's r.or. .92 none limn none Bft2.8 2,192.23 Ti T.I. .$572,1 11.71 1 m m m ! QUICK NAPTHA Laundry Soap New shipment here. 10 bars 29e FFEE Black & White, 1 lb., 45$; 2 lbs 85 "A" Blend, 3 lbs. for 74c 1 (POTATOES Colorado McClures W9 U. S. No. 's. 10-lb. sack . . . . . M , ITi lesb Fruits and Vegetables Oranges, Sunkist, med. size, doz. . i9c m Fancy Head Lettuce, Ig. size, each . . 100 Pascale Celery Soup Bunches Fey. Jumbo Celery Fresh Calif. Carrots Celery Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Fancy Large Solid Cabbage tRESH PICNIC HAMS 7 to 8 pound average. Per pound . . toe a In Our Meat Department Fancy Perk Chops, 2 lbs. for 450 Boston Butt Pork Roast, per lb 200 Fresh Ham Pork Roast, per lb 200 Fresh Hamburger or Sausage, 2 lbs. . 350 Boneless clear Loin, per lb 250 S Fancy Corn Fed Beef, per lb 200 ffl Calf Hearts, per lb 100 Sjj Gem Bacon Squares, per lb 16 Spare Ribs, lots of meat, 2 lbs 250 m m m A-l COUNTRY LARD Fresh rendered. 5 pounds for til 65c I PS Benjamin Karnes Windham was born a Sf. Joseph. Mo., .March 2, 1S49, and passed away at Btmhurot, 111., on December 30, 1930. aged SI years. U months and 28 days. He was the second son of Benja min and Elizabeth Windham, who were pioneers of Mills county, hav ing moved to this locality with their young family in 1855. Mr. Wind ham passed his boyhood in Glen wood, grew to young manhood tlnre and was one of the substantial and upright citizens of this community during the greater part of his long and active life. On October IS. 1876. he wa united in marriage to Inez Shinn. To them were born four daughters and one son. Surviving members of the family are Mrs. Windham and two daughters, Hattie (Mrs. A. C. Bonham) and Mary Elizabeth (Mrs. Fred L. Petty). Three grandchild ren and numerous nephews mourn his passing. He was a brother of (Hon. R. B. Windham, long time resi Ident here and who preceded him in death. Mr. Windhom united with the Methodist church of Glen wood 5S years ago. When he moved from this community eight years ago he had a record of 50 years continuous mem bership in this church, in the work ! of which he and his family were ac- I jtively identified. As a young man Mr. Windham : I was engaged in the varied work of the then frontier community of Mills county, such as overland freighting, and railroad building. Later he engaged in the grain and elevator business in Glenwood and for many years in the ice business. In 1922 he moved from Glenwood 1 to engage in business In Council I Bluffs. Duriugt he past two and a half years he has made his home with his daughter. Mrs. Fred L. j Petty, at Elmhurst, 111. Some five weeks ago he became j ill and was taken to a hospital where , he underwent an operation and for , a time it appeared that he would regain, his former vigor, but owing to his advanced years other compli cations aroseand in spite of all that medical science and loving care could do he passed away Tuesday. The body was brought to Glenwood, ac companied by Mrs. Windham and Mr. and Mrs. Petty. Funeral services were neld at Glen wood in the Raynor chapel Wednes day afternoon conducted by Rev. J. F. Arnold of the Glenwood Methodist church, assisted by Rev. E. E. Good rich, who had personally known Mr. Windham for many years, and who paid a beautiful tribute to him as a worthy citizen and a Christian gentleman. Music for the service was furnish ed by Mrs. George Masters, Mrs. W. E. McCov Sunday - Monday - Tuesday A . Ve Oil f- State of Nebraska I ss. County of Cass J I, r:. F. I'atterson. Cashier of t!i above named bank tio solemnly fcwi fi that the shore statement true nn! correct cony of the report made to the Department of Tr-ui- ani Commerce. li. P. PATTERSON, Attest: Cashier. T. H. POLLOCK, Director. J.S. K. POLLOCK, Director. LUCAS TELLS OF NUTT LOAN Washington, Jan. t. Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Re publican national committee, told the Xye committee Tuesday that Joseph R. Nutt, Committee treasur er, recently loaned him $3,500 to lis out of the Republican party. This loan was made since Lucas made his previous appearance before the com mittee on Dec. 19. Tin- anti-Norris campaign was tied up a little closer to the national committee when the witness admit ted Ik used the lists of precinct in Rending out the undercover liter ature. fore me Suliscrihed ami sworn to h this ith day of January, 1031. BSTELLA U :t:is. (Seal) Notary I'ublic. (My commission expires Aus 1'':'.:!.) CWe?J-- dP earn .H m O! 1 Loan & Build ins Association Elects Officers A. Johnson Named President With E. P. Lutz. Secretary Di rectors Re-Elected. pay off the debt; be contracted in j workers at Republican headquarters braska ii.surgent. Despite this loan from N'utt. how ever, Lucas still insisted the nation al committee had nothing to do with the fight on Xorris. Re said it was his personal expenditure and thai he intended to repay Xutt. Lucas said he used the S3. 500 to pay off the balance of a $4,000 note with which he expected to pay for antl-Norrfs literature during the fall campaign. The discovery since then that Lucas paid for this under cover material has threatened to split the Republican party. Xutt is expected to testify Wednesday. The fact that Xutt loaned Lucas the funds to pay off the note indicat ed the committee treasurer approves the fight made by Lucas to re: d Xt- Auto Slass Installed All Makes of Cars Gobelman's PAINT STORE BIG BOY m ith CLAUDIA DELL LLOYD HUGHES Directed by Alan Cropland . nSBSBmSji a Popular Prices Sunday Matinee ai. 2:30 10 15c Nite Shews. 7 and 9 10-25c ENJOY BIRTHDAY DINNER Sunday, January ith being the birthday of Mrs. P. A. Hild ol Mur ray, she had invited her sons, daugii-ter-in-laws and grandsons, for a birthday dinner. Just a.-: they were j Krom Tuesday's Tnilv The Plattsmouth Loan & Bund ling association held their annual I meeting lat evening at the offices of J K. P. Lutz. secretary, in the lTnion block, and a very large number of ! the stockholders were In attendance j to take part in the meeting and to Ihear the reports of the officers of the ; association. The stockholders were very well j pleased with the showing of the as isociation and the retiring directors i were again returned to their offices, they being C A. Johnson, Tone IJanda and F. T. Ramge. Following jthe election Of the directors the of j fleers of the association were named jby the directors as follows: President C. A. Johnson. Vice-President -R. A. Bates. Secretary E. P. Lutz. Treasurer -Fred T. Ramge. The report of the year was most pleasing, and especially so in view of the general condition of the roun try and the outlook was most optim tetic to the members of the associa tion for a great showing in 19S1 when the clouds of depression had rolled away The excellent manage- ment of the association lias kept it at a very high standard and has proved a popular source of invest ment to a large number of small savers in the past year. a O Q- (b t P (b ft a Juzt a Few of Our 0$eriiigs for FfMay and Saturday We are oSFering the people of Piattomouth and vi cinity some very attractive prices for Friday and Saturday. Bring your list to our store and help your self. Stoy as long as you like. Cireansery Lb. 25 CGFFEF Hinky Di iky. Per lb, 25 C0I FEE Del Monte 1 -lb. can 36 0MAHAN SHOT BY HUSBAND Omaha Mrs. Helen Tnhin twe-i- about ready to sit around the table ty-six, Omaha, late Monday ngh and partake of the good things to was shot and probably fatally wound eat which their mother had prepared fd by hei. estranged husband. David for them, Mrs. Hild was given a Tobin. a federal infnrmnr Ti,in Sunshine, Graham or Soda. 2-ib Social Eemonstration All Day Saturday 25 great surprise as the door opened Vaned i and quite a number came in with Police learned well filled baskets of good things to een employed as eat. Aiier Mrs. hiiu nan recovered ' from her surprise the table was re arranged and placed in cafeteria style. After dinner was over the af- ternoon was spent in a most sociable way Untiltime to return home, wish ing Mrs. Hild many more such happy birthday Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hild, Mr. and Mrs. John Parkening and son. Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis and Bobby. Mr. and ! Mrs. Louis Priedrich, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hild. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis land family, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild, Mr. and Mrs. John Hild and son, Mr. and ? i-.. L' . i LI i I .1 ,.wl uonu Viirtior , V ' , led his wife's apartment, and after a Clarence Day and Leo 'old and Earl Puis. Hilda and Wilms EfSjfi1- VertWl batt' h shnt that Tobin had i federal inform er for the past ten days. He and hi wife had separated before that time but a reconciliation appeared im minent until she learned of his fed leral work, they said, i Mrs. Tobin. police stated, had sev eral times phoned operators of Oma ha speakeasies and warned tTiem that iher husband was securing evidence for raids. Federal officers said he told them that his wife wos operating a speak leasy and asked that they raid her i apartment. He was told that a raid could tiot be made until a warrant was secured. About an hour later, Tobin enter- Hinfsy-Difflky Flour 24-lb. bag 73 48-Ib. ..1.19 ORANGES Sunkist Navels Small Size. 2 dozen 29 Med. size, 2 doz. 39 Large Size, dozen 29 HEAD LETTUCE Film, solid. Each. Sweet Potatoes, Jersey or Nancy Halls. 6 lbs.. GRAPE FRUIT, Texas Seedless. Med. size, each 25 5 mwmmi Puritan Nut 2 lbs. for. . . 35 Black&White The Home Owned aid Home Managed Store Telephone 42 HllllllllllMlllllIN mal hearing Jan. 14. BERL0VICH UNDER BOND FOR ALLEGED ROBBERY Ottumwa, la. Dewey Berlovich ofjf" Des Moines was placed under S50,-J 000 bond Saturday afternoon when W he was arraigned on a charge of par- r ticioating in the robbery of the Ot- 4 tumwa savings bank. Unable to fur- 14 Phone 324 nish that amount, he was placed in I the Wapello county jail until a for- fr I-I"MI-IIIIIJ...;..tL., 4 Severne with Mrs. Frank Kemp at the piano. The pallbearers were Chas. Record, T. Q. Records. H. M. Logan, A. B. Walling. S. F. Vinton and John Mar ley. Interment was made in the Glen wood cemetery. Those from a distance attending the funeral services besides Mrs. Windham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Petty of Elmhurst. 111., were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bonham of Council Bluffs, Miss Hermia Windham of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boggess. Wilms and Glen, of Red Oak. and Mrs. L. H. Ireland, of Logan. Friedrich. Glen. Margaret and Esther Puis, Helen Franke, Grandma Puis and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild. TOII FT P APFR Northern Tissue. Large Of I UlLtLj 1 Jfil Lift rolls. 650 sheets. 3 for Lo Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Plattsmouth COYOTE HUNT SATURDAY There will be a coyote hunt held here on Saturday. January 10th. The hunters are asked to meet at the tour ist park here by 8:30 a. m. and where there will be trucks to take the hunters out to the scene of the drive. Phone your news items to No. 6. ARRANGE FOR March First Farm Loans NOW BOTTOM RATES Searl S. Davis Loans Investments ENJOY NEW YEARS' DINNER The country home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reynolds, Cedar Farm, near Union, was the scene of a very pleas ant home gathering on New Year's day, when they had a large group of the relatives of the host and hostess there for the day. The dinner was a most delicious four-course affair and prepared and served In a delight ful manner and embraced all that could be desired in tempting the ap petite of the members of the party. Those who enjoyed the event were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhman of Union, parents of Mrs. Reynolds, Mn-. J. T. Reynolds of Omaha, mother of Mr. Reynolds, Mr and Mrs. Arden Ruhman and son, John of Union. Linnius and Daniel and Miss Ida Rey nolds of Omaha. PGRK AND BEANS Libby's, med. size. 3 for CORN First Prize, narrow grain, med. size, 3 cans BCCTH SARDINES Tc mato or Mustard, per can lO SALMON Pink, l ib. tall can I2y2 PEAS Red Rose (Soaked). No. 2 tan. 3 for 25 PRUNES Santa Clara Med. hox . . . size. 25-lb. 2 Pounds foi 1.59 15 Over Stuffed Furniture repaired, rebuilt, recovered by Factory Man. Ghrist Furniture Co., Phone 645. Plattsmouth, Nebr. j5-lwd&w Michigan Salt No. 1 25-lb. bair 37 57 98 73 43 10-lb. Household bag- .23 3-lb. Household bag 7i2 25-lb. bag 50-lb. bag 100-lb. bag Stock Salt, 100-lb. bag Morton Blocks, each lV2-lb 14 iy2-ib. 15 Karo Syrup BLUE 2i2-lb. 5-lb. 10-lb. 22 37 65 RED 2y2-lb. 5-lb. 10-lb. 24 39 69 Ail Cigarettes 2 pkgs. for 25 Carton ....... 1.19