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PLATTSMOUTH stim! . WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1932.
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WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS
These various developments inspire
faith that, through dealing together,
Instead of pulling at cross purposes,
vre will be a'ole to make progress in
creating better conditions. This sim
ple, timely message comes from C. V.
Kirsch, prominent business man of
Sturgis, Michigan:
WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS
A little less knock
A little more case.
A little less rock
A little more please
A little less spite
A little more dear
A little less might
A little more cheer.
A little less tax
A little more right
A little less ax
A little more light.
A little less stick
A little more fun
A little less kick
A little more sun.
A little less take
A little more give
A little less fake
A little more live.
A little less law
A little more love
A little les3 claw
A little more dove.
L'Envoi
A little less pull
A little more rope
A little less bull
A little more hope.
Written by C. W. Kirsch, taken from
33. C. Forbes column, Om. Bee-News.
SURPRISE R. K. STIVERS
A very pleasant surprise party was
given by Mrs. John Stivers and Mrs.
W. C. Slivers, mother and sister-in-law
of R. M. Stivers, honoring Mr.
Stivers 42nd birthday.
The time was spent In a very so
ciable way with cards and other en
tertainment. Those present were
Mrs. John Stivers and eon, Harry,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stivers and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ling and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stivers,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rager, Mr. and
Mrs. R. X. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Merideth and family, Mrs. J. L. Ross,
daughter and grandson, Mrs. J. C.
Ross, Miss Velma and Lola VanRen
an, and Oran Woods of Bartlett,
Floyd Lemaster cf Council Bluffs,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stivers and
family.
At a suitable hour dainty and.
licious refreshments were served by
Mrs. John and Mrs. W. C. Stivers.
At a late hour all departed for their
homes wishing Robert many more
happy birthdays. Glenwood Opinion
Tribune.
WILL PLAY OVER WOW
The Lewiston band will play No
vember 22nd over WOW between 1
and 1:30 o'clock.
Get your School Supplies at the
Sates Book Store where quality is
high end prices low.
Thomas Walling Company J
4 Abstracts of Title 4-
4 Phone 324 - Plattsraouth f
:pssssi
THAT MUST BE SOLD
Ccpper Clad Range, good condition, for enly $20
River Side Range, $20 Acorn Range, Combination $15
Economy Sargs, Combination, $20 Laundry Stove, large $4
Roper Gas Range, $25 Six other Gas Ranges at $5 to $15
Five Gas Heaters, $10 to $25 Seven Parlor Heaters$15 to $20
Two new Parlor Wood Heatcra $39.50
$99.50 New Electric Radio for oiily $59.50
Good Battery Set Radio ' . $7.50
$500 Player Piano, $50 Six other Pianos from $10 to $25
Five Phonographs $3 to $10
Ore $35 Walnut China Cabinet $15
Ten Dining Room Tables at $2.50 to $5
Fcur Buffets $3 to $7.50
ITew Mattresses, full size, fancy tick, only $3.95
$29.50 Inner Spring Mattresses at only $19.50
Electric Washer, $7.59 One 9x12 Congoieuni $2
Two 8-3x10-6 Axminister Rugs $3.50) and $10
One Brass Bed, complete with Mattress and Spring $7.50
One $65 Walnut Bed Room Suite, 535 Ten Beds 75 to $2
Ten Bed Springs, $1.50 and $2.50 Mattresses $2 and up
Dressers, $3 to $10 ' Combination Book Cases $2.50
Wardrobes, $2.50 each $25 Chifforobe for only : $10
Globe-Wernake Book Case, $7.50 Library Tables; $2.50 to $5
Duofolds and Davenports at - $5 to $7.50
One large Overstuffed Rocker $4.50
Two-piece Sun Room Suite $10
Two good 30-gallon Range Boilers, with stands $6.50, $7.50
ASK US ABOUT
Our $1 Down Floor Lamp Sale
Something New and Different
flniriiot!: Wwr?rmtim?Q
South 6th Street Phone 645 Plattsmouth, Neb.
THE BURNING BUSH
The daughter of Pharoah "Egyp
tian king,"
Took her servants to the Nile
for a bath;
They heard the cry of an in
fant ring.
So sent her servants to appease
its wrath.
In a slimy ark of mud and
straw,
Was a chubby young child,
That the Hebrews had placed
because of the law,
That was promulgated and re
cently filed.
To stop the increase of the He
brew race,
Since the Egyptians had failed
to keep up the pace.
The princess gave this boy a
name,
Which has been recorded in
the halls of fame;
For it will, like the "Burning
Bush" stand,
A Moses who led to the promised
land.
Moses fled from his country
clear,
And to the land of Midean
flew;
Because he defended one of his
peer,
The Egyptian hatred grew.
In the land of Midian near a
mount;
lie led his flock close, by
A quiet pool or bubbling
fount;
Where the voice of no wolf had
been heard to cry.
Then in that quiet secret place,
He saw a burning bush apace,
And drawing close to presume
He discovered the leaves and
branches did not consume.
From a voice In the bush he
was summoned to repair,
To Egypt to freo hi3 people
from despair.
In obedience to the call, in
desperation he goes.
To free the Hebrews from their
distress and woes.
Mose3 led Israel through the
sands of the sea,
Then plunged into the desert
rife.
Where a burning bush or a
perrenial tree,
Might quiet their fears and set
tle their strife.
We all shall reach that Horeb
height.
Of the Midian land of fame.
That burning bush still flashes
it3 light.
To guide us through the dismal
swamps of sence and shame.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 1ST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
I want to thank you for the sup
port you gave me In the recent elec
tion. I feel highly gratified to have
received almost 44,000 vote3 the first
tima in my life I ever ran for public
office.
Now that the election is over it is
our duty as American citizens to
forget partisanship and assist those
chosen by the people to bring Amer
ica back to prosperity. Thanks.
MARCUS L. POTEET.
CARD OF THANES
I desire to express to my friends
in the third ward a deep appreciation
of their support and confidence In
my election as assessor of the third
ward. A. J. SNYDER.
Journal Want-Ads get resuftsl
35
El F?B a n
riirnmire
Perfect Attend
ance Record of
High School
Senior and Junior Classes Have Large
List of Perfect Attendant
Pupils in List.
The attendance record for the first
quarter for the student3 of Platts
mouth high school has just been
checked and the very good showing
has been made by each class, especial
ly in the Junior and Senior classes
with the possibility of improvement
in the Sophomore and Freshman
classes. 55 of the members of the
Senior class were not absent during
the first nine weeks while the Jun
iors had a record of 52 with per
fect attendance. The Sophomores and
Freshmen dropped considerably low
er, the Freshmen being in third place
with 41 perfect atendance, and the
Sophomores last with only S5 per
fect attendance. Regular attendance
in classes has a marked effect upon
the type of scholastic work done in
most cases, and students and parents
are becoming convinced that regular
attendance is as important as regu
lar study.
The following is the list of people
in each class who have perfect at
tendance for the first quarter. It is
hoped that many other names will
bo added to this list at the end of
next quarter.
Seniors John Allen, Helen Amick,
Norma Baumgart, Richard Black,
Richard Brendel, Nadine Cloidt, Rob
ert Hall, Ordell Hennings, Alice Jef-
feries. Vera Johnson, Francis L;ber-
shal, Emily Lorenz, Lcona Meisinger,
Mary Mrasek, Arleen Rager, LA
Verna Rhoden, Virginia Samek, Anna
May Sandin, Max Schackneis, Floyd
Shanholtz, Rosie Stun, Ha Taylor,
Pearl Taylor, Albert Todd, Albert
Toman. William Wetenkamp. Robert
Wheeler, Rose Woster, Theodore Ye-
iick.
Juniors Thyra Baumgart, Lois
Bestor, Eleanor Black, Gertrude
Brink, Isabelle Dew, Marion Fricke,
Frances Griffin, Thomas Grosshaus,
Alice Hiatt, Paul Jahrig, Martha
Kaffenberger. Edwin Kalina, Gerald
Keil, Ellen Kelly, John Kelly, Fred
Knieke, Bernard Knoflicek, John Ku
bicka, Florence Lancaster, Lucille
Meisinger, Emma Mendenhall, May
nard McCleary, Dorothy McCarthy,
Earney Newton, Louis Patton, Fran
cis Roderick, Mary Ann Rosencrans.
Lillian Sedlak, Edgar Seitz, Barbara
Spangler, Ruby Sutton, David Tay
lor, Jesse Taylor, Marion Taylor,
Oliver Taylor, Jack Vallery, Juanlta
Welshimer, Margaret Yelick, Mildred
Zatopek.
Sophomores Arnold Buechler,
Bessie Carey, Vladis Chovanec, Laur-
ice Coffelt. Donald Cotner, William
Crouch, Naomi Day, Frederick Fricke,
Lois Giles, Carolyn Heigl, Ruth Hol
comb, Carl Hula, Henry Kaffenber
ger, Loui3 Kief, Joseph Loveless,
Helen Messersmith, Louise Parsell,
Ruth Peters, Marion Reed, Earnest
RIchter, Earnest Seitz. Virginia Triv
ely. Lucille Vice, Alice Wiles, Ernest
Zitka.
Freshman Helen Albert, Kathryn
Armstrong, Rosemary Cloidt, Steph
en Davis, Mildred Dooley, Harvey
Eggeling, Marjorie Fitch, Wilma
Frederick, Edward Hadraba, Ira Har
ris. Joe Hendrix, Ralph Hennings,
Wilda Johnson, James Kaffenberger,
Glen Kohrell, Thelma Kohrell, Cleda
Koukal, Stuart Meisinger, Phyllis
Peters, Doris Rager, Evelyn Rahn,
Geneno Scott, Walter Sikora, Martha
Solomon, Leo Sullivan, Pearl Sutton,
Wallace Terryberry, Aimee Jane
Thomas, Alberta Timmas, Donald
Warga, Arthur Warga, Nellie Wil
cox. GREENWOOD STATION ROBBED
The Standard Oil station at Green
wood was robbed early Sunday morn
ing by three bandits who also bound
the night attendant, F. Winther, and
made their escape. The robbers se
cured the sum of $13.99 in cash, as
well as some tobacco and candy.
The station is located on the DLD
highway and the escape of the ban
dits was an easy matter as the rob
bery was not discovered until some
time after they had fled.
It Is believed that the three are
the same men who held up a driver
of an auto In the north section of
Omaha, after firing several shots at
the car to compel it to stop.
The men In the Greenwood rob
bery were of medium height. One
wore a gray overcoat and the other
a leather Jacket and cap. The third
member of the party stood guard out
side the station.
The robbers were driving a light
sedan and in which they made their
escape.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take thi3 meana of
expressing to our friends and neigh
bors the deep appreciation of the
kindness and sympathy shown us in
the last illness and death of our loved
wife and mother. Especially do we
wish to thank the members of tbe
ladies aid society, the Masonic quar
tet and Rev. McClusky for their as
sistance, also for the beautiful flow
ers Bent by the friends. W. -H.
Lohnes and Family. -
Courtesy
and
Service
These two features go with every
policy sold through this agency
They are yours without extra cost!
We Invite You
to join with your friends and neigh
bors who are now enjoying the pro
tection and services of the
Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
Represented by
Duxbury & Davis
PHONE 56
Special Produce
Prices Prepared
for Turkey Day
Will Add Interest to the Festivities
of Saturday When any Will
Visit the City.
In order to make Turkey Day in
Plattsmouth doubly attractive the
retail section has done two things,
first it has arranged with its mem
bers to offer emphatic and timely
bargains in their various lines and
second has aranged with the pro
duce men to offer premium prices on
cream and poultry. If you will con
sult the big page turkey spread in
this issue you will see the attractive
prices at which you can sell your
produce and equally attractive prices
at which you can purchase needed
things. Plattsmouth merchants are
employing every legitimate means at
their command to build up a home
market and an attractive trading
center right here in Cass county, so
that our people will not find it neces
sary to rend their money to other
centers but will keep It here to build
up their own. The dollars you spend
in Cas3 county help to pay Cass coun
ty taxes, maintain Cass county roads
and Cass county Institutions.
These are gocd times for us to hang
together and "ftb'rk together.
"Turkey Day f next Saturday the
19th and promises to be a great big
good time for Cass county folks. Thi3
is something new to this section and
the novelty affect as well as the
chance to get a real live turkey free
for your Thanksgiving dinner afford
reason enough why you should come.
These turkeys will be released one
at a time from the top of one of
tiirt Ktore fcuildinirs oDDOSite the
court house, south! There will be
two periods of release, one at 10:30
in the morning and another at 3:30
in the afternoon;' Between each tur
key, a chicken will try the human
landing field and the person who
catches either turkeys or chickens
will own it. Not more than ' one
bird allowed to a family. If two
people get hteir hands on the same
bird and cannot agree who shall have
it, this bird will be taken back and
released again.
The retail section of the Chamber
of Commerce will not bo responsible
for accidents that may occur during
the turkey chase.
BROKER BEATEN TO DEATH
New York. Benjamin Levy, fifty
nine year old insurance broker of
Brooklyn, was found beaten to death
in a one story factory "building he
owned. Authorities said he had
been dedd thirty-cix hours. He ap
parently had been hit over the head
with a wheel spoke which lay near
by. Police were mystified as ot the
motive for the killing. Robbery was
discounted because Levy had 25 in
his pockets.
MRS. TAYLOR ILL
Mrs. IT. N. Taylor, one of tho well
known residents of Louisville, is
quite seriously ill at the home in
that city. Mrs. Taylor is the mother
of J. W. Taylor, foreman of the lo
cal sand and gravel pits of the Ly-man-Richey
Co. The condition of the
patient is such as. to cause a great
deal of apprehension for her recov
ery.
After a Fire
THE FIRST QUESTION
Did They Have
Insurance?
Don't Walt Too Long See
SEARL S. DAVIS
Depot at Elm
wood Broken Into
During Night
Tear Cff Lock From Door to Force
Entrance and Secure Pack
age of Clothing.
The Missouri Pacific depot at Elm
wood was broken into Monday night
and a package of clothing that had
been left in the station taken. The
robbers tore tho lock off the outer
door of the station and made their
way into the building where the
clothing had been left by the crew
of the midnight eastbound freight
train. At the time of the departure
of the eastbound train the depot was
undisturbed, but when the freight re
turned west at 5 a. m. it was discov
ered that the station had been robbed.
Sheriff Ed Thimgan was notified
as soon as the robbery was discov
ered and visited Elmwood to look
into the matter and discover if pos
sible some trace of the robbers.
While at. Elmwood Sheriff Thim
gan was notified that someone had
broken into the Chilson school house
northeast of "Weeping Water. The
door of the school houEe had been
forced but there was nothing taken
as far as could be ascertained.
JIYNARD CLUB PROGRAM
The Mynard Community club pre
sented a very interesting program
at their postponed October meeting.
After the usual business session,
the chairman of the program com
mittee, Mr. Will Nolte took charge
of the program which consisted of
the following:
Wallace and Katherine Terryberry,
violin and piano played "Mother Ma
chree, "The Blue Danubo Waltz,"
"Stephanie."
Miss Marjorie Am, piano, "Hu
moreske," and "TraumereL
Charles Howard and Paul Vander
voort, harmonica and guitar, "Sweet
Sue," "Let Me Call You Sweetheart,"
"A Rag." and "Melodie."
Miss Helene Perry, two readings,
"A Boy's Piece," "Tho First Quar
rel." Ralph Stava gave several accord
ian selections.
A very fine, talk was , given by L.
S. ' Devoe, superintendent' of iho city
schools, on ';'Some of the' MtetaTtee
We Are Making Today."
The Interest and enthusiasm .of
these community meetings Is evi
denced by tho large crowds and the
hospitable spirit that prevails at
these meetings.
FUNERAL OF MRS. LOHNES
The funeral of Mrs. W. IL Lohnes
of Cedar Creek, was held on Sun
day afternoon at the Glendale church,
where a very large number of tho old
fricnd3 and neighbors had gathered
to pay their last tributes of love and
respect to this highly esteemed lady.
The service was conducted by Rev.
H. G. McClusky, the pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Platts
mouth, who brought words of com
fort to the bereaved relatives and
friends.
Tho Masonic quartet gave three
of the old and loved hymns, "Abide
With Me," "Face to Face" and "Jesus
Lover of My Soul," which had been
favorites of the departed.
Tho interment was at the Glen
dalo cemetery nearby the church, the
Sattler funeral home having charge
DEATH OF LOUISVILLE LADY
The death of Mrs. A. G. Clifford,
well known resident of Louisville, oc
curred on Monday afternoon at her
home. Mrs. Clifford' had been ill a
year altho she was bedfast only a few
days. The deceased lady was the wife
of A. G. Clifford, who has for many
years conducted a barber shop in
Louisville and is among tho best
known residents of that city.
Mrs. Clifford was formerly Miss
Lillian McMullen and was a native
of Casey, Iowa. She is survived by
tho husband and one daughter. Miss
Gwendolyn, who is attending school
at Louisville, her father, who is en
gaged in the mining business in
Nevada, also two brothers and one
sister.
SECURES NEW POSITION
Bernard KHnger, well known local
young man, has accepted a position
in the meat department of tho Hlnky-
Dlnky store and is now enRagtMl n
active head of this department f
the store. "Dutch" was formerly with
the Mullen and Black A Whllo mar
kets and has had an extensive exper
ience In the handling of meat.
FOR SALE
Ten ton Prairie bay; Rum Todd.
otl-tMAw
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vyoaseivife finds parte slati
Fifty years ago the founder of this business, H. M. Soen
nlchsen, began serving the people of Plattsmouth with
the kind of Groceries you invariably buy for festive oc
casions or whenever "company's coming." Why not have
this high quality day after day the year 'round, especially
when quantity buying and cash selling keeps our prices
down to what you'd ordinarily pay for inferior brands?
m
Corn, No 2 size cans, 4 0? . . 25c
Kraut, Ige. 2V2 size, 3 cans. .25c
Tomatoes, Ige. cans, 3 or. . .2c
Salome Brand
Green Beans, No. 2 size can 7
Pumpkin, large 2YZ can, solid pack . 9
Pineapple, No. 254 cans, 2 for 35
Fancy Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. tin. .250
Mince Meat,'XGA Condensed, pkg.. 3
English Baked Biscuits, 1-lb. pkg. . .330
Nobility
Raisins, seedless, 2
5
IGA Sifted Peas
Fancy Early Juno variety.
Oysters, IGA, 5-oz.-can
Butter, Casco, solids, 1-lb. pkg.. . .
T,i'. : Quartered, S2c Pound "
1-2-3 Biscuit Flour, ready- to bake . .
Milk, leading brands, 6 tall cans . .
Spice Cakes, 2 doz. for
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars
IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag
B
ft
"Boss" Floor
Quality guaranteed. 48
t
Little Hatchet Flour, 4S-lb. bag. . .
Pineapple, fey. Crushed, No. 10 can
Bulk Oatmeal, 10 lbs. for
Beans, No. 1 Western, 10 lbs
S Pounds for 19c
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs.
Red River Ohio Potatoes, peck ....
50c per Bushel
New Dates, 2 lbs. for
a
BLACK & WHITE COFFEE DEMONSTRATION ALL
DAY SATURDAY HAVE A CUP OF THIS FINE
COFFEE TRY A POUND AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Baby Beef Roast, lb 100
Sirloin Steak, per lb 150
Round Steak, per lb. . 200
Ham Pork Roast, lb. . 120
Boneless Pork Butts, lb 120
Fine for Frying or Baking
Pork Loin Roast, centers. Lb 120
Center Cut Pork Chops, lb .150
Hamburger, per lb.... ...70
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for. ... 250
We Use Old Plantation Seasoning
Neck Bones, 6 lbs. for 250
Link Sausage, Country style, lb. . . . 150
Plenty of Delicious Fresh Oysters
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW for Turkeys, Ducks, Geeso
a
or Chickens for Thanksgiving Day. Our prices are right!
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Turkey Day Saturday, Nov. 19
FREE COFFEE SERVED ALL DAY
Another gala day in Plattsmouth with fan and enter
tainment for all. Live Turkeys and Chickens will be
thrown from the Anheuser building, opposite the court
house and become the property of those catching them.
Two releases One at 10:30 a. m.; another at 3:30 p. rn.
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Assortment EH
- lb. pkg 150 5
- 39'
3 cans -
- lb. bag
1 f
1
090
390
370
150
130
250 H!
V
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Phone the new to No. C.
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