JiOflDAT, HOV. 7, 1932.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY 70TJE2TAL
Betniu
m
on what you buy
are governed by
the Quality and
not the Price.
Whoever is elected, this
store, stands for Quality
merchandise first, last
and all of the time!
4 . .
i Thomas Wallm? CosiDanv
- ,
4 Abstracts of Title 4
4
Phone 324 - Plattsmonth
RUSSIANS SENTENCED
rrr-i"
k Berlin. A group of Russians who
played a prominent part In the so
ciety of czarist Russia were sentenced
to prison terras in a Berlin court
Thursday night on charges of forg
ing American $500 bills and English
100 pound notes.
FILES $100,000 SUIT
New York. Jeremiah Mllbank,
New York industrialist and financier,
was sued for $100,000 damages by
Louis B. Goodwin, an actress, who
charges she was injured by Mr. Mil
bank's automobile last June.
Foxr.Gale
160 Acres on Graxrd
( Highway .
Close to school, on mail route. An
excellent house, big horse barn,
double crib with elevator and oth
er gocd buildings. Water system.
Eeal Farm Heme and Priced
Cheap for Immediate Sale
8EE
SEARL S. DAVIS
Exclusive Agent
Popular Young
People Wedded at
Weeping Water
Miss Freda Baker United in Marriage
to Mr. Sigvald Jensen at Home
of Bride's Parents.
A very pretty weflulng took place
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
the home of the bride's father, Byron
Baker, when one of his twin daugh
ters, Miss Freda, v.as united in mar
riage to Sigvald Jensen.
To the strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march, played by Mis3 Edyth
Ranney, the couple entered the living
room taking their places in an arch
way. The room was beautifully de
corated with pink and white cbrys
anthemum3 and autumn leaves. The
impressive ring ceremony was used
Rev. E. S. Pangburn of the Meth
odist church of Weeping Water read
ing the wedding lines.
Th bride was charming in a dress
of burgundy wine gorgette with
chiffon velvet trimming. She car
ried a shower bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses. The groom was attired
in the conventional blue.
After congratulations the guests
were invited to the dining room by
Mrs. G. A. Bussell. The color scheme
of pink and white was carried
throughout the dining room and the
refreshments.
Assisting the bride's sisters in the
serving were, Mrs. George Dickman
and the Misses Blanch9 Little, Edyth
and Ruth Ranney.
The bride was born and had grown
to womanhood in the Weeping Wa
ter community, where she has won
many friends and the love of all who
know her.
The groom has been a resident of
Weeping Water for the past five
years, where he has a thriving busi
ness in the fruit and vegetable line,
raising his own products on his gar
den farm in the southeast part of
town.
The happy young couple will be
at home to their many friends at
their home in Weeping Water, after
the first of the week.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
From Thursday's Daily ' .
VI A RchnoMor nrpsiilAnt nf the
Plattsmouth State bank, was at Om
aha today where he was in attend
ance at the Nebraska State Banker's
convention which opened a -two day
session. The bankers will have some
of the leaders in the banking world
present at the meeting and enjoy a
full discussion of the problems of the
day.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real results 1
TLiTTT? TTGTr
ii iiii-a IVUO'iO Ji
Direct Route to
Greator Economy is VIA Hinky-Dinky!
VAN CAMP'S
Porlt and
Beans
Med. can . . .
Limit 6 cans
4
This Ad for Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 8-9
RIB BOILING BEEF Choice, lean quality, lb 6c
PORK STEAK Choice quality, lean, 2 lbs 15c
Cat from Hoita Itutta
BEEF STEAK, Round, Sirloin, T-Bone, lb 18c
Fancy Gc-nnlne Baby Beef '
GROUND BEEF OR PORK 100 pure, lb 714c
Freak Meat Only
SMOKED PICNIC HAMS Dold's sugar cured, lb. . . 9!4c
Shankle - to 6 lb. Avgr. WriKht
PEANUT BUTTER, Schoberfs famous brand, 2 lbs. . 17c
Del Monte Crush'd
Pineapple
39c
No. 10
"Gal" Can
Campbell's
SOUPS
All Kinds
6 Cans
49c
MILK
All Kinds
Tall,5 OA
6 for - UD
Silver Bar Peaches, in Syrup. No. 2l2 can, 2 for 25
Banqueter Brand small Peas, No. 2 can. 12 Y2
Challenge Brand Sugar Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25tf
Aunt Nellie's fancy Bed Sidney Beans, No. 2 can, 3 for. 25
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 15
Fancy Bine Rose Bice, '3 lbs. 15
Michigan Navy Beans or Northerns, 5 lbs 2l
Santa Clara Prunes, large size, 2 lbs., 15 ; small, 4 lbs 25
Seedless Baisins, 4-lb. bag, 29; 2-lb. bag 15
Adriatic layer Figs, 8-oz. cello pkg., 2 for 15
Chocolate Peanut Cluster Candy, 1-lb. cello bag .10 1
Chocolate Covered Peanuts, 1-lb. cello bag 19
Hinky-Dlnky
1 -lb. pkg. .
21c
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
Guaranteed
241,f. 89c
Bob White
SOAP
lObars. 19C
False Economy
It is not true economy to be
without adequate insurance.
It is a gamble that may cost
BIG ODDS
Out Insurance
gives Protection and Service
at standard cost. Buy good
Insurance from this depend
able agency, and enjoy the
protection and satisfaction
that goes with it.
Protect What You Have
Suxbury & Davis
nEPRi:.SE.TIG
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
Governorship
Determines Party
Place on Ballot
First Place Is Assured Party of Whose
Faith the Governor of the
State May Be.
A great many have inquired how
the different political parties secure
the first place on the election ballot,
as this year the democratic party
has this position, the first time since
1924. The law of the state provides
that the political party of which the
governor of the state is a member is
given the first place on the ballot, a
position that is deemed worth several
thousand votes.
In the primary election the names
arc rotated. In the general election
they are not. The law for arrange
ment of names on the ballots pro-
ides: "The names of candidates for
each office shall be arranged as fol
lows: The party polling the high
est number of votes at the last gen
eral election for the first set of can
didates on the state ticket, shall have
the name of its nominee immediately
beneath the name of the office for
which such candidate was nomin
ated, the party polling the second
highest number of votes shall have
second place" and so on. The names
on the non-political ballot will be
rotated.' '
The election laws since 1916 have
eliminated the names of the presi
dential electors from the ballot, it
formerly having been the custom of
having the names of the electors
printed and for whom the voters cast
their ballots. Now the different
party conventions nominate the men
and women whom they wish" to act
a .mm m . a. . . 1
as presidential electors ana wnen me
result of the election is known the
governor or tne state oy law is re
quired to name the representatives of
the party whose presidential candi
date carries the state. The electors
meet in January and nominate a
member of their group as the offi
cial messenger who delivers the vots
of the state to the secretary of state
at Washington.
Perfect Attend
ance Record of
Grade Schools
Large Number of the Youngsters
Who Have Not Been Absent or
Tardy for September.
Iavone
Donald
Dorsey
THE HOME ON THE HILLSIDE
All hail to the Brotherhood over
the world
Where the banner of Masonry,
proudly unfurled.
Shows the hand of the Master
in friendship and love,
As strong as the lion as soft
as the dove.
And the lambskin of purity, free
of all stain,
Will strengthen, uphold, and
their efforts sustain
To encompass and keep within
bound everywhere
All the motives designed and
laid out on the square.
- The step ever guarded, the sign
well reviewed,
A rash impulse halted a pas
sion subdued
Cementing the bonds that unite
us as one
In a Brotherhood lasting and
warm as the sun.
In the twilight of life, when
misfortune's fell blow
Takes a turn at the wheel, as
our steps come and go;
It has founded a haven of rest
and repose
Where Its votaries enjoy boons
its bounty bestows.
It's a Home on the hillside
whoso sheltering walls
Protect us, and shield us, when
misfortune befalls.
So we smile at grim fate, and
with pride in our breast
Banish care and anxiety and
happily rest.
EUVOY
And when our sojourn closes,
and we hear the last com
mands From the Master who is ruling
in that house not made
with hands
The welcome words: "Thou
faithful one, reward awaits
you here '
service done on earth be
low your, trophies now
you'll wear." "K"
For
Journal Want-Ads set results 1
Columbian School.
Grade 1 Elma Atteberry,
Comstock, Jeanne Galland,
Bowman. Harry Gochenour,
Holcomb, Harold Kruerger, Raymond
Simons. Buddv Vroman. Grade Z
Wandelee Mitchell. Shirley Jean
Price. Dorene Weiland, Frederick
Bruce. Billy Schroeder, Kenneth
White. Miss Helen Quinby, teacher
Grade 2 Doris Mae Bergin, Jim
my Blunt, Danny Jackson, Jean Jchn-
Eon. Kenneth Loveless. Grade s
Marguerite Eruce. Lelah Covert, Wil
more Covert, Delores Gradoville, Gil
bert Harri3, Ralph Hilt, James Hol
comb, Billy Landis, Keefe Lawsou,
Marvin Lohnes, Betty Jo Wilson.
Virgil Marquette, Harold McFarland,
Ralph Payton. Rachel Sheldon,
Juanita Sigler. Robert Simons, Ivan
Smith. Matilda Taylor, Bobbie Tomp
kins. Robert Tyser. Miss Alice
James, teacher.
Grade 4 Maiden Allen, Gerald
Johnson, Edgar Kief, Jimmie Mauzy,
Rose May Rouse. Grade 5 Virginia
Beck, Vesta Covert, Lunetta Falk,
Jack Kighfield, Jimmy Jones, Mary
Alice Ohlschlagcr, Mildred Payton,
Lucille Ramel, Granville Sigler, Rob
ert Richter. Billy Steinkamp. Earl
Weiland, Allan White. Miss Hawks-
worth, teacher.
First ward.
Grade 1 Edward Eashus, Jakie
Bashus, Jean Goodchild, Donald Lar-
sen, Dorothy Lynch, Gerald McClin-
tock, Geraldine McClintock, Donald
Nolin. Martha Meisinger. Grade 2
Troy Cotner. Joan Tiekotter, Fred
LIndeman, Katherine Jorgenson
Grade 3 Leonard Bashus. Helen
Hough, Marguerite McClintock, Cary
Marshall, Lloyd .Taplett, Billy Rob
ertson, Kenneth Hitzman.
Mereerville School.
Kindergarten Marion Aubrey
Hopkins, John Dallas Winters, Viv
ian Kalasek. Grade 1 Gartha Hop
kins. Grade 2-Donna B. Seivers,
Rhoda Isles, Alice Prohaska. Ellen
Winters, Doris Lutz. Grade 3. An
Dice Winters, Raymond Rabb. Grade
4 Alice Zatopek, Freda Hopkins.
R. Prohaska, teacher.
Wintersteen School
Kindergarten Charlotte Denson,
Kathryne Kop'ska, Junior LaHoda,
Edward Luschinsky, Donoa Marie
Rice, Floyd Richardson, Jr., Donald
Puis. Grade 1 Billy Gochenour,
Irene LaHoda, Donald Skalak. R.
Tidball, teacher.
Grade 2 Maryi Ellen Carr, Nellie
Margaret Rainey; Kathrine Reeves,
Laverne Rice; Donald Synder. Grade
3 Wilma Reeve: Margaret Winters.
Grade 4 Elmer Haffke, Darwin Pitz,
Molly Jane Rice, Joyce Seydlitz,
Frances Solomon.M. Tritsch, teach
er. Centra! Building.
.Grade 1 Ruth Ann Favors, Millie
Kozacek. Donna Faye Mason, Arthur
Capper, Delbert Green, Jimmy Keene,
Fred Kile, George Kozacek, Paul My
ers. Jack Petet, James Short, Frank
lin Sedlak. Merle Shyrock, Melvin
Swanda, Wilmer Tait. A. Martens,
teacher.
Grade 2 Walter Bryant, Cather
ine Conis, Raymond Evers. Clarella
Farnham, Howard Green, Mary Jean
Hatt, Catherine Kaffenberger, 'Lars
Larson, Frankie Krejci, Edith Tay
lor, Irma -Taylor. B. Ault, teacher.
Grade 3 Betty Ault, Dorothea
Duxbury, Howard Favors, Richard
Freel, Frederick Jasper, Hazel Wise,
Kenneth Wohlfarth, Lee Capper,
Jack Eledge, Margaret Fricke, Max
ine Graves, Thelroa Kruger, Racheal
McMaken, Donald Martin, Helen
Minniear, Robert Mrasek, Betty
Rainey, Harry Rice, Jeanette Shy
rock, Kenneth Shyrock, Edwin Small
ey, San ford Short. John Slatinsky.
S. Diehm, teacher.
Grade 4 Robert Cook, Thomas
Gradoville, Rosie Green, Leonard
Kalosek, Jimmie McCoy, Lucille
Moore, Joe Noble, Betty Read, Beu
lah Seitz, Edwin Steppet, Corbin Da
vis, Donald Gorder. Charles Kozak,
Ruth Larsen, Hazel Moore, Carter
Minor, Frank Petet, Verona Toman,
James Yelick, Leroy Bashus. Grade
5 James Boyer, Norma Bryant,
Charlotte Cotner, Robert Green,
Lloyd Jack, Ralph Johnson, Laurence
Lambertson, Shirley Mason, Dennis
Scott, Harley Street. Jean Taylor,
Shirley Peterson, Donald Buscn,
Thelma Capper, Junior Devoe, Betty
Ann Farris, Robert Gradoville, Billy
Knorr, Glenn Lutz, Lester Reeves,
Helen Slatinsky, Arthur Skalak,
Rapheal Toman. E. May, Edith
Cook, teachers.
Grade 6 Mary Alice Ault, Opal
Byers, Robert Hayes, Jimmie Kozak,
John Livingston, ' Maxine Nielsen,
Richard Petring, Donald Rebal, Kath
ryn Shellenbarger, Janet We3tover,
Ruth Bailey, Evelyn Gooding, Frank
Heigal, Mildren Larsen, Alfred Mc
Farland, Jane Persinger, Violet Rabb,
Anna Mae Simons, John Tidball, Rob
ert Yelick, Bill Armstrong, Edrun
Boyer, Ruth Ann Hatt, Bernard
Jackson, Gloria Johnson, Raymond
Kalasek, Anna Mary McMaken, Char
lotte Palmer, Shirley ' Secord, Betty
Vallery. Keith Elliot, Manford Biggs,
John Elliot, Irene Holcomb, Dale
Jackson, Norma Johnson, August
Keif, Alma Moore, Tommy Solomon,
Ella Rhoden. Miss Hiatt, A. Muen-
ster, teachers.
Grade 7 Irene Anthes, Mae Cap
per, Frances Cloidt, Dale . Dooley,
Joyce Falk, Clifton Gooding, Kath
erine Hiner, Eloise Jones, Beatrice
Am, Glen Carlburg. Patty Cloidt,
Floyd Eastridge. Gavin Farmer,
Twila Fay Hendris, Benjamin Hop
kins. G. Nolting teacher.
Grade 7 Jean Knorr, Helen
Lynch, Harley Minniear, Laura
Mrasek, Caroline Ramel, Donald Rice,
Philip Rosencrans, Theodore Smal
ley,. John Urish, Leonard Weiland,
Rosie Kozak. Frances Minniear, Elea
nor Minor, Hazel Payton, Jane Rebal, I
Ruth Richter,; Shirley Seiver, .Louise
Taylor, Virgil Urish, Raymond
Wooster. Alice Bly, teacher.
Grade S Betty Mortz, Elmer New
ton, Magaret Rabb, Billy Rosencrans,
Maymie Schwenniker, Mary Ann
Sedlak, Delia Solomon, John Stoll,
Bob Taylor, Keith Taylor, Mary K.
Wiles, Frank Nelson, Edna Peterson,
Rachel Robertson, Max Seitz, Frank
Sheldon, Geraldine Shyrock, Harry
Stodola, Vernon Taplett, Earle Tay
lor, Marjorie Tidball, Richard Yelick,
Adam, Kathryn Anthes, Jack Forbes,
Harriet Goos, Elva Johnson, Donald
Mrasek, Eleanor Biggs, Jacqueline
Grassman, Alice Hirz, Isabell Mc
Farland.
The tecahers hope that there will
be more names next month. It is a
fine thing to be able to say that you
have not been absent or tardy the
first month of school.
HHIIIIIIIII!
INII!IIIIIIH!II!lIIIIIIH!Iii;;ilIiliIi;ill!HS!!!l!l!l!!IS
a't!7edD'e8dav Specials 1
RESORT HOTEL BURNS
Livingston, Mont. The hotel at
Hunters Hot Springs, the well known
resort near ' here, was destroyed by
Ira of undetermined origin. The
state bar association held its meet
ing in the hotel this year and other
organizations have used it for con
ventio headquarters. .
GOLDEN ROD STUDY CLUB
The -Golden Rod Study, club of
Mynard will meet on Thursday after
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. Addie Perry.
Mrs. Everett Spangler, associate hos
tess. The subject of the meeting will
be "Constructive Discipline for Lit
tle Children," under the leadership
of Mrs. Everett Spangler.
GAVE INTERESTING TALK
Miss Jessie Robertson gave a very
10-lb. cloth bags Sugar. ......... .48
Raisins, 2 lbs. for . .... . . . . 15
Pork and Beans, med. tins, each .... 5
Peas, Norfolk, soaked, No. 2 can . . .
Potatoes, per peck 13
Fidelity Pancake Flour, pkg 28
Corn and Maple Syrup, Vi-gal 29
"Golden"
Gold Bond Syrup, 5-lb. pail 49
The brand served here Pancake Day
Peaches, Del Monte, No. 2J2 can. . .150
Prunes, med. size, 4 lbs. for . ., . . . . 250
Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19
Shredded Wheat, per pkg 100
EH
S
Plattsmouth's Leading
Gash Store
siiiiiiiniraiiiiiiiiiiisn
interesting paper at the meeting of
the W. R. C. the past week, the sub
ject being that of "The History of
Hallowe'en," tnd which traced this
ancient custom back to the earliest
days; The talk waa much enjoyed
and showed a great deal of research
on the part of the speaker.
83
JUST ONE STEP
'AHEAD-
M GDOULEDai?.
JUST ONE STEP
AHEAD
CosH Week
ASS Mo Vccti
Real Coat Values That We Are Proud To Offer!
Real
Fitch '
Racoon
Oarrcul
I'Jolf Dog
ar Clink
Smart Styles
EDress oats
Polo oats
Fm
All Silk Linings . f Ylll
ZJ All Intarlinrd W
l4to20
M
I Vz Size. r-NY7
All New
Plenty of styles and colors, to choose from
Our Challenge Sale Also Includes
Bcatntnfruill Coatc at $1495 - $2495
$2995
C3
EOBMES
COATS
TRY TO MATCH THESE VALUES
AU-Wool Chinchilla
Coat Sets. 2 to 6 - -
Timme Fur Fabrics
3-pc. Coat Sets. 2 to 6
$2-95
isses, Girls .Goat
Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats and fine
Chinchillas.' Just what $Q.95
every girl wants. 7 to 1 4 - da
Camel Pile Fur Fabric; $Q.95
Coat Sets. 7 to 14. - - CP
Polo. Snort and Dress Q
Coats of the smaretest styles
Our Challenge Special! A Klatt Ui?G3
wStiBn 570001? 3oC sM tMc wggCi
Cass County's Ctylo Ofcow Ptattessoutb, tUZr.
r.TM iMi ihT Mmm 1 - - - -
i A
l