MONDAY. JAN. 25. 1932.
FAGE EE
PXATTSMOTTTXI SEMI . WEEKLY JOXmNAL
nr InouranGe
13 LIKE
A Gpairc TTJiro
And they cost about tho
same. If we never have to
use them we are glad, but
when needed they are such
a satisfaction.
These tad roads are caus
ing many accidents!
Are YOU prepared if your
car HURTS or KILL8
someone?
Daxbary G Daui
Dependable Insurance
DONAT CLDQ.
SUFFERS A FALL
From Saturday's Pally
This morning Miss Dorothy Stan-
df r, head of the home economics de
partment of the high school, sulfered
a very painful accident at the school
building-. Miss Stander was going
to her department on one of the lower
tk-ors of the building, when descend
ing the stairs she caught the hel
of her shoe on one of the upper steps
and fell for some distance. She was
very badly bruised and several cf the
basketball players who were prac
ticing in the gym nearby, carried
Miss Stander to her home economics
rocm and medical aid was called. It
was fcund that there was' nothing of
a yerious nature and no broken bones.
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMHTAtlONS
From Friday's Daily
Eighth grade examinations were
being held in the schools over me
county today, ana in tni9 city ai me
office of the county superintendent.
The sublecs of the examinations were
writine. civics, mental arithmetic
and English composition. There were
some thirty-seven of the young peo
ple in attendance here from this city
and the nearby communities.
The following students were en
rolled in the examination work at
the office of the superintendent:
Alberta Timmis. Plattsmoath;
Margaret Wiles. Plattsmouth; Clar
ence Fulton, Plattsmouth; Clyde
Phillips, Mynard; Pearl Sutton,
Plattsmouth; Donna Ross, Nehawka;
Marie Smith. Nehawka; Maynard
Lloyd, Mynard: Oral Campbell. Mur
ray; Carey Zimmerman, Mynard;
Mildred Dooley. Plattsmouth: Hol
land Kuehn, Plattsmouth; Vernon
Kuehn. Plattsmouth; Buddie Stull,
Plattsmouth Susie Stull, Platts
mouth; Mary Svoboda, Plattsmouth;
Frita True. Cedar Creek : Gerald Mei-
singer, Cedar Creek; Sophie Bierl.
Plattsmouth; Junior Stander. Platts
mouth: Wilma Friedrich, Cedar
Creek: Stuart Meisinger,
mouth; Dorothy Halmes,
mouth; Freddie Techirren,
month; James Kaffenberger.
mouth; Geraldine Rhoden, Murray;
Donald Engelkemeier, Nehawka;
Boyd Mayfleld, Weeping Water;
Katherine Murphy, Weeping Water;
Joseph Puis, Nehawka; Katherine
Schafer, Murray; Helen Albert. Ce
dar Creek: George Core, Cedar Creek;
Ellen Kaffenberger, Cedar. Creek;
June Rice, Cedar Creek.
Eastern Star
Officers Installed
cn Wednesday
Platts-Platts-
Platts
Platts
CONTRIBUTES TO AID
In the list of those who contri
buted focd and feed for the Amer
ican Legion car, sent to aid the
drouth sufferers of northern Nebras
ka, the name of Fritz Siemoneitl who
gave two bags of wheat was omitted.
Business goes where it is in
vited, merchants who advertise
are the ones who "sell the goods"
nowadays. Let the Journal assist
you in keeping up sales volume
during the coming year.
j Thomas Walling Company
4 Abstracts of Title
Plattsmouth
v
Phone 324
t
t
CLARENCE TROY GRADUATES
From Saturday's Daily
Clarence Troy, son of Rev. and
Mrs. C. O. Troy, and a member of
the class of 1932 of Plattsmouth
high school, has completed the re
quirements for graduation with the
close of the semester yesterday and
will not be enrolled during the sec
ond semester. He will receive his
diploma as of the class of 1932 in
May."
Clarence came to Plattsmouth high
school early in the fall last year. De
spite the fact that he was handicap
ped by a late start, by illness and
the pressure of a heavy class sched
ule, he has completed all the require
ments in a crdeitable manner. At
the close of last year, he was award
ed the Citizenship Certificate by the
faculty for good citizenship and at
titude toward the work of the school.
Clarence readily adapted himself
to the work of the high school and
was immediately accepted by the
members cf his class and the stu
dent body as one of them. He carries
with him the best wishes of the stu
dent body and faculty.
Mrs. John F. Gorder, Past Worthy
Matron Serves as the In
stalling Officer
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening Home chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star held tbe
installation of the recently elected
officers of the chapter. The meeting
was very largely attended oy the
membership of the chapter.
The program of the evening was
opened with the covered dish lunch
eon served in the banquet room of
the Masonic building, where the at
tractive setting made a very pleasant
scene for the dinner party.
The ritualistic work and installa
tion were taken up following the
dinner, Mrs. John F. Gorder, past
worthy matron, serving as the in
stalling officer, Mrs. Glen Vallery,
past worthy matron, chaplain, and
Mrs. Rea McMaken, retiring matron
as marshal.
The officers installed were as fol
lows:
Worthy Matron Mrs. Ralph M.
Wiles.
Associate Matron Mrs. A. H. Dux
bury. Worthy Patron Judge A. H. Dux
bury. Associate Patron H. L. Gayer.
Conductress Mrs. - H. F. Nolting.
Associate Conductress Mrs. Ray
Cook.
Secretary Miss Clam Weyrich.
Treasurer Mis Mary Peterson.
Chaplain Mrs. Martha Peterson.
Adah Mrs. Leonard Born.
Ruth Mrs. L. W. Niel.
Esther Mrs. Floyd Becker.
Martha Mrs. J. A. Capwell.
Electra Mrs. C. L. Wiles.
Marshal Mrs. Richard Beverage.
Warder Mrs. Harry TIncher.
Sentinel Lester Meisinger.
Organist Mrs. R. W. Knorr.
During the evening Mrs. E. H.
Wescott gave a group of songs that
added to the interest of the social
portion of the evening.
DEBATERS SHOW UP WELL
Wednesday afternoon the members
of the debating squad of the Platts
mouth high school motored to Omaha
following the close of the afternoon
session, to engage the debating team
of Creighton Prep. The local team
took the negative and affirmitive of
the debate question, John Becker,
Madge Garnett and Edward Wehr
bein representing the negative while
for the affirmitive team, George
Adam, George Luschinsky and Stuart
Porter were heard. The veteran de
baters cf the squad are coming
through in excellent shape and the
entire squad looks the best that it
has for many years even against the
high standing team of last year. Ger
ald Kvasnicka, teacher of history in
the high school is coach of the de
bating team.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
DEATH OF J. D. COOK
From Thursday's Dally
A message was received here this
afternoon by C. E. Cook, announcing
the death at Ord, Nebraska, today,
of J. D. Cook, eldest member of the
Cook family of Cass county, a bro
ther of Charley. J. D. Cook has re
sided in Valley county for the past
forty years, but will be remembered
by many of the old time residents of
this community.
The Northern Natural Gas &
Pipeline Co. have made application
to the county court for the appoint
ment of appraisers for the purpose
of condemnation of land belonging
to C. Lawrence Stull. north of this
city. The natural gas pipeline from
Mynard to the South Omaha packing
houses, is to be laid along the high
way from Mynard to the Stull farm,
but from there the line will be laid
across the farm to the Platte river.
The appraisers named by Judge Dux-
bury are Henry F. Nolting. Raymond
C. Cook, and John Bergman of this
city. The appmisers will view the
land and make recommendation as to
the damages to he recovered by Mr.
Stull tor the use cf his lar.d.
Funeral Services
of Theodore Buck
Held at Union
N. J. RUSSELL DIES
Newton J. Russell, 76. parsed away
in his home in Pacific Junction about
midnight Wednesday. He is survived
by his wife, two daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Chas. Abshire, Pacific
Junction; Mrs. John Bruce of Glen
wood; Clarence of Council Bluffs and
Harry of Pacific Junction. ,
The body was taken to the Raynor
funeral home at Glenwood and fun
eral services held in the Methodist
church at Pacific Junction at 2 p. m.,
Friday. Burial was made in the
Glenwood cemetery.
MRS. YOUNG SINKING
From Saturday's Daily
The reports from the bedside of
Mrs. D. A. Young, pioneer resident
cf this community, were to the ef
fect that the patient had a very
severe night and little hope held for
the recovery of the patient. Mr. and
Mrs. Dal Young of Chicago and Mrs.
Lena Lyman of Vail, South Dakota.
are expected here today to join the
other members of the family at the
bedside of the mother.
Pioneer Resident of Cass County,
Who Died in Wyoming, Laid
to Rest Thursday.
The funeral services of Theodore
D. Buck, a pioneer resident of Cass
county, was held Thursday at Union,
where large numbers of the old time
friends gathered to pay their last
tributes to his memory. The funeral
serviecs were conducted by Rev. H. G.
McClupky, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of this city, Mr.
Buck having been a life long member
of this faith.
Theodore D. Buck, son of John F.
and Mary M. Buck, was born in
Peoria county, Illinois, Jan. 19, 1S49
He came with his parents to Cass
county, Nebraska in May, 1855, lo
cating at "Three Groves," four and
one half miles from the present vil
lage of Union, this section of the
state having been opened for pre
emption in February of that year
Their nearest trading post was the
then village of Plattsmouth, there
being one store and a few other
buildings, not even a church build
ing, but., they attended preaching
services there when a minister. Rev,
Cole, came from Iowa occasionally
For many years there was no church
nearer, nor a school house for several
years, the children of the family re
ceiving instruction from a private
teacher, who lived in the home. Later
a "school house" was built not far
from the home, and for years relig
ious services were held in this school
house, and there Theodore received
a good common school education and
there June 20th, 1872, he was mar
lied to Miss Florence Barber. They
resided on part of the home place un
til March, 1907, when he decided to
again become a pioneer and moved
to Riverton, Wyo., where they have
resided, except for some months spent
in Pocatella. Idaho, and the past two
years in Sheridan. Wyo., where he
passed from this life Jan. 15th,
one day before his eighty-third birth
day.- True to his boyhood training.
he was a Presbyterian, that being
the church of the family for gener
ations. He was a kind and loving
husband, and father, neighbor and
friend.
Left to mourn his going before, are
the wife, two sons, Taylor T. of
Stockton, California, and John Fos
ter, of Sheridan, Wyo., Mrs. Ella
Simmons of Kirkland, Wash., and
Mrs. E. C. Carroll of Papillion. Ne
braska. Six grandchildren, and two
great grandsons. One daughter, Lil
lian rlpnnrtfxl thif life some vears
, I
ago. From a family of ten children,
one sister, Mrs. J. D. Cross of Union,
many other relatives and friends.
"Gone within the veil. Just a
step or two
Our' mortal eyes are holdeh.
We cannot catch the view
Of life immortal, life eternal,
Life, real life, at last.
For him the storm and stress
and strife.
Yes, even death, is passed.
For us a little while the pain
E'er we step through the veil
To live in that glad life and
meet again."
APPRECIATION AND THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the min
isters, musicians, pallbearers and
friends, who so kindly gave sympathy
and assistance in our time of be
reavement and sorrow. Also for the
beautiful flowers. Mrs. T. D. Buck,
Mrs. Ella Simmons, Mrs. Daisy Cor
rall and Family, Taylor T. Buck and
Family, John F. Buck and Family,
J. D. and M. A. Cross.
CALLED TO CLARTNDA
'The average person makes
his purchases when the boom
is on and prices rising, while
the thinker is now quietly pick
ing up the bargains that are
available. Land is one form of
investment which cannot get
away from you as long as you
pay the taxes. It has an ele
ment of safety that does not
apply in the same degree to
anything else one may pur-.
chase for investment purposes."
Statement of Louis 8. Clark,
President Webr. Farm Wort
gage Bankers Association.
And there is no better
Farm Land than that
in Cass county.
From Saturday's Pally
Mrs. Fred Clugy of this city re
ceived the sad news this morning
that her youngest sister, Mrs. Etta
Carver, was very seriously ill and
her recovery was not expected. Mrs.
Clugy left this afternoon for Clar
inda, Iowa, where Mrs. Carver has
made her home in recent years. The
sister is not expected to live through
the day.
WILL ENJOY THE JOURNAL
Mrs. Joseph Bierl from west of
this city was in the city Wednesday
with the family to look after some
shopping and while here was a pleas
ant caller at the Journal. The Bierl
family will in the future enjoy the
daily edition of tbe paper, Mrs.
Bierl enrolling her name as a reader
of the paper for the ensuing year.
MAKES GREAT SHOWING
Arthur Blunt, representative of the
Pontiac auto in this city received a
message Friday from the headquar
ters of the company, stating that this
car had outsold all others at the New
York auo show. The company is an
ticipating one retail delivery from
every salesman for the last ten days
of January.
BULL FOR SALE
White face, one year old bull, for
sale. Joe Sykora, two miles south
and a half mile east of Plattsmouth.
j21-2tw.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Searl S. Davis
Loans, Insurance, Investments
LOCALfJEUS
From Friday's laily
Attorney Carl D. Oanz of Alvo
was a visitor in the rity today where
he was called to look after come legal
matters.
Walter E. Palling and Dr. N. D.
Talcott of Greenwood, were here to
day to look after some probate mat
ters in the county court in which
they were interested.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith of Omaha
were here for a short visit at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. T. B.
Bates, assisting Mrs. Bates in the
arranging of her household goods.
MORE STUDENTS IN
NEBRASKA SCHOOLS
Lincoln. Jan. 22. More students
are in school in Nebraska today than
iTr hefore. Dr. G. W. Rosenlof. ili-
rector of tecondary education in Ne
braska, told the Lincoln Lions club
in a talk, "Education and Present
Emonomic Crisis."
"Business conditions have
not affected education, and al
though Nebraska is spending
11.000.000 less ror education
this year we have more pupils
in our schools," he said.
"Because of education," he
continued, "the United States
is facing conditions better than
if its citizens were not enlightened."
MEN'S
Beau BninixTicl
Bress Shirts
Guaranteed Fast
Colors
S)5
I1 Children's Play Suits (BiGJTfi
Regular S1 and SI .25 values - - UPcVw
I
MEN'S TRAINMASTER
Overalls and JacEictta
All Clzes OHeCQ Each
Beys' 2:20 Denim Overalls, per pair 50
Leather Faced Gauntlet Gloves, pair 0
Elastic Strap on Back
Dire
ULJ LJ LJ
cctaOGGDojr to SoGCffi?e3osr facloolve
PRICES STALL LOWE1R2
Ladies Straps end Piinps
Cuban and Military heels.
also Arch Supports. Reg
ular S3 values for
Bsamo Hiah and Cuban
heels, Dfack A
Brown Kid, SS
values, at
52X0
Ladies 1 -strap Black Kid Slippers 91. S3
CHILDREN'S SHOES
AND OXFORDS
930 pair
Men's Outing Dal
Work Shoes
Pair
0H.3Q
CA8H AND CARRY GROCERY
Roasted Salted Peanuts, fresh, per lb O
Sunshine Scda Wafer Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 10
Assorted Vegetable, No. 1 size cans, 2 for..l O
Lima Beans Pinto Beans Pork and Beans
Red Beans Peas, 8-oz. size
Kern King Oleomargarine, per lb 10
Turkish Towel Free
fioma Malt, per can . SO
Creme Oil Soap, 2 bars for O
Coffee, Blend "A," 3 lbs. for CO
Sugar, 10 pounds for 40
Kraut, No. 2lz size can, each O
Hominy, No. 2 size can, each.: O
Corn, Iowa pack, No. 2 size can . O
Sunkist Flcur, 48-lb. sack CO
Fancy asstd. Chocolates, per lb. 10
Hard Candies, assorted, per lb. O
lemons, per dozen 10
Oranges, large size, per dozen 0
10 bars Bob White Soap 20
Tcilet Paper, 3 rclls for 10
Meat Department
1 lb. Cream Cheese lO
1 lb. Dold's fancy Bacon lO
1 lb. Swift's Premium Bacon ... 20
Corn fed Bib Boil, per lb. O
Heme Rendered Lard, 4 lbs. for 20
Weiners, 2 lbs. for : : -20
Poik Chops, 2 lbs. for
Jersey Gloves, per pair C0
Rayon Shirts and Shorts, each 20
Men's part wool heavy Sox, 2 pair . . 2C0
Boys' fast color Dress Shirts . . 4C0
Boys' fine Chambray Shirts. . 400
Colors Blue and Qray
Boys' Ribbed Union Suits ....... .CO0
Med. Weight, Long Sleeves, Ankle Length
Men's fine Yarn Sox, per pair 00
Men's Dress Shirts, fast colors US?
Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts. 300
Men's heavy Covert Cloth Shirts. . .500
Men's Broadcloth Pajamas, pair. . CO0
Guaranteed Fast color
Men's and Boys' Dress Caps
New Spring Patterns
wwwwwwwwwwMwwwwwwwwwwwwMOg jmwHwwwwwwww
Tfcs Eciiro Sicch of Orcfcsrd G IVilbcla's UJfcclccclc
O Gnrfcin end Crcsorv Gtorl LcnKlhs lov poice
m m w
Here is your opportunity to curtain those windows, set the drapes you wanted, cov
er that chair or make those pillows. Greater values than have ever been offered!
Ruffled Curtains Single
pair lots Criss Cross, Bun
galow, Fine Panels sold
up to $3.25 pair now
79c
C0NG0LEUH GOLD SEAL BUGS 8xl2.57.40
ELECTRIC TOASTERS Flip-flop style 51.10
ELECTRIC IRONS Regulation 6-lb. wt $1.1 0
ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES To 60 watt. 10
Uarquisettes, Laces, Bay- 50-inch Satin Damask of
on Nets, etc., yardage run heavy qualities that sell
from y to 6 yards. Tour up to $4.95 yd. Lengths
choice, per yard up to 4 yards. Yard
Ruffled Curtains
for bedrooms and
kitchen. Supply
limited. Pair
This sale also includes
Buffi ed Uarquisettes, fine
woven Figured Uarqui
settes and Nets, at
100, 200 and
300 yard
See These on Display in Our Window
None Sold before Wednesday, Jan. 27
Warm Wearing Apparel
AT DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS A
lien's Suede Leather Jackets, knit bottomC3.CO
Leather Collar and Cuffs
Men's Jersey Sport Jackets, now.. l.lO
Knit Bottom and Cuffs
Hen's Wool Flannel Shirts, Army style 1.20
Hen's Bibbed Union Suits, Winter weight. XO
Long Sleeves. Ankle Length
Boys' Sheep Lined Coats, good quality Q2.C0
Unbleached Muslin, 40 inches wide, yard.: O
2 pkgs. Safety Pins for... O
Turkish Towels, each. . . O
Women's White Handkerchiefs, 3 for . O
Woman's and Children's Hose, pair O
Fleisher's Yarn, 25c size, per ball.. O
42-in. Linen Finish Tubing, per yard 10
Sans, per box of 12. 10
Oil Cloth, per yard 10
3-lb. Cotton Batt, 72x90, unbleached SO
A;
