r
i
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOITTH SEK3 WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOV. 31, 1932.
(.-:
:
It '
School Men of
County Meet
Irl Tolen Out
for Secretary of
fII!!!!
illiS!!Ii!!i!ii!S!i!ll!i!Sg
Courtesy
and
Service
0
at Louisville
State Senate
HI
ISSIIiiiSi;i!i!J;il!i!E!!iin!i;i!raiiI!iiI
1 1 am minn ekb specsabTI
Try And Match This One l
a Hat to ifJatc
"i i
if
i
3
7 -n't
ffiUm . A ' '
S Egf K Costing . J I
nm fox e i to i
Erssm i .
I A Smart New Hat i
EPi Sttyte faj )
Cass County's Style Show l
These two features ea with everv
Guests of the Louisville Teachers UaK eni.i ,nri t'ma nwnrv
Superintendent L. S. Devoe Is
One of Speakers.
They are yours without extra cost!
We Invite You
Tne members or tne Cass county
Men Teacher's association met at the to join with your friends and neigh
Louisville school on Tuesday evening bors who are now enjoying the pro
as the guests of the men of that
school faculty.
After the business session of the
association had been disposed of, the
members of the 'group enjoyed a
round table discussion of the subject.
The Betterment of the Schools of
Cass County," PresMent Marcell of
Union being the lea"3er.
Superintendent L. S. Devoe of the
Plattsmouth schools and Coach Bion
Hoffman of Elmwood were called up
on and gave most interesting contri
butions to the program of the eve
ning.
Messers Corum and Robson, the
hosts of the evening had arranged a
fine entertainment as well as the
luncheon.
The next meeting of the associa
tion will bo held at Union in late
December. At this time the school
men will act as tne nosts of tne
board3 of education of Cass county.
tection and services of the
Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
Bepresented by
Doxbury S Davis
PHONE 56
RIVER-VIEW CLUB MEETS
DEBATE SQUAD ENJOYS TEA
Mullen Backed
for the Attorney
Generalship
Aid to Governor Roosevelt's Cam
paign Is Cited by Friends
in Washington.
Inclusion of Arthur Mullen of Om
aha as attorney general in the cab
inet of President-elect Roosevelt was
widely discussed in Washington
Wednesday following the visit there
this week of Mullen and Mrs. Mullen,
according to a dispatch to The World
Herald from its Washington bureau.
Although the Omahan, who was
western campaign manager for Gov
ernor Roosevelt during the drive for
the presidency, declined to discuss
the matter of his trip at Washington,
it is known he would accept the post
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 -
Plattsmouth
and that his friends are active on
his behalf.
During his stay Mullen conferred
with numerous leaders among the
democrats who were here for a day
or so, including Senator Hull, Ten
nessee, close friend of Governor
Roosevelt, and Norman Baxter, di
rector of the democratic ' headquar
ters.
Mullen's name has already been
presented to Roosevelt for consider
atlon as attorney general, according
to his friends In Washington, and he
is receiving favorable" consideration
Mullen's activity, not only during
the campaign, but in the pre-conven
tion period, is said to have earned
Roosevelt's gratitude.
The fact that the democrats car
ried every western state for which
Mullen, as manager of that section,
was responsible, Is held to improve
his chances.
Other cabinet posts have' been sug
gested for him, but the consensus Is
that the attorney generalship is the
one for which he is best fitted.
World-Herald.
"See It beror you Cuv it." The
home store offers you this great
est or all shopping advantage
and their prices are at bedrock,
tco. Read their ads in the Daily
and Semi-Weekly Journal.
S5ep
a
ssss8i rraw
THAT MUST BE SOLD
Ccpper Clad Range, gocd condition, for only $20
River Side Range, $20 Acorn Range, Combination $15
Eccncmy Range, Combination, $20 Laundry Stove, large $4
Roper Gas Range, $25 Six other Gas Ranges at $5 to $15
Five Gas Eeaters, fJlO to $23 Seven Parlor Hcaters$15 to $20
Two new Parlor Wood Heaters $39.50
$99.50 New Electric Radio for only $59.50
Good Battery Set Radio ' $7.50
$500 Player Piano, $SO Six other Pianos from $10 to $25
Five Phonographs $3 to $10
One $35 Walnut China Cabinet $15
Ten Dining Room Tables at $2.50 to $5
Fcur Ballets $3 to $7.50
New Mattresses, full size, fancy tick, only $3.95
$29.50 Inner Spring Mattresses at only $19.50
Electric Washer, $7.50 One 9x12 Congcleum $2
Two 8-3zlO-G Axminister Rags $3.50 and $10
Ore Brass Bed, complete with Mattress and Spring $7.50
One $65 Walnut Bed Room Suite, $35 Ten Beds 75 to $2
Ten Eed Springs, $1.50 and $2.50 Mattresses $2 and np
Dressers, $3 to $10 Combination Book Cases $2.50
Wardrobes, $2.50 each $25 Chifforobe for only $10
Glcbe-Wemake 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 gocd 30-gallon Range Boilers, with stands $6.50, $7.50
ASK US ABOUT
Our $1 Down Floor Lamp Sale
Something New and Different
tenctf I?wimut&rai?e S.
South 6th Street Phone 645 . Plattsmouth, Neb.
From Friday's Dally
Last night tho debate squad held
Its rpmlar mpptlner. and th first
, . . . . ... ished at the next regular meeting to
debate of the season was held, the . ... . . .
The ladies of the River-view club
met Thursday. November 10th, at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Campbell
Most of the members were present,
as well as several visitors. The les'
son was very interesting, being sub
ject to Christmas.
Several patterns for toys were
given as well as the making of some
very beautiful Christmas cards.
The meeting was closed by the
serving of a splendid lunch by Mrs.
Campbell and her daughter, Jose
phine.
Plans were made for a Christmas
entertainment and tree, and will fin-
question being, Resolved: That at
Least One Kalf of the Revenues for
State and Local Purposes Shall Be
Derived from. Sources Other Than
Tangible Property. Ed Wehrbein
was chairman.
The affirmative side was upheld
by the following: Stuart Porter,
Alice Jeffreys, and George Luschin-
sky.
The negative side was upheld by
the following: William Wetenkamp.
Pauline Hoschar, and George Adam.
After the debate Mr. Devoe gave
some excellent pointers to tne de
baters which will be of use to them
in future debates.
Vlrelnia Samek nlaved a. delight
ful piano number, "Tie Grande Valse The RePrt?Vj
Caprice."
Gertrude Vallery, gave the read
ing "Daddy Doc." which was great-
lv enlnroH hir thft aurflanxa I . i DO XUr-Mlie UOmmUIlllI CIUD
After the program the gathering met November. 15th at the home of
rpnitrpri (n tho hnmA nrnnnmlra mnm AirS. 1'Dllip Jienne Wlin AITS. X . U
where a delicious lunch had been pre- Nolting and Mrs.. Earl Becker assist
nareri nnd?r th direction of Miss ant hostesses. Three members were
Nordholm. The following are the absent from roll call
girls who prepared the lunch: Mary ino esson.was iiome care or tne
Lindeman, Lois Giles, Helen Messer- Sick-" After the lesson the time was
mith. Dorothv Zitka. Grace Sim- spent In making Xmas dolls and toys
mons. nm il ne Clrifrin. Madeline us. " cuu uum
be held at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Creamer, Dec. 1.
. We wish also to mention the de
lightful entertainment the men of
the club, gave at the Gayer home
some two weeks ago. The evening
was" spent most delightfully by play
ing cards, dancing and by the men
staging a regular club meeting, each
man representing some lady present
Yes, they gave us some idea of the
way our meetings impress observers,
And as for cooks, well you may
know that a good deal of hot oyster
stew is very delightful before start
ing for home after such a successful
evening of enjoyment. May we enjoy
many more such interesting evenings
Senator W. B. Banning of Union,
Champions His Candidacy
Against Walrath.
Irl Tolen of Ord. former news
paper publisher, has launched his
candidacy for secretary of the state
senate. E. A. Walrath of Osceola,
also an old time newspaper man, is
already in the race and a contest Is
now on.
Senator-elect W. B. Banning of
Union who was in Lincoln Thursday
Bald he favors Tolen as a competent
and agreeable man, for a trying place.
Last April at at primary election
Tolen was a democratic candidate
in a big field of aspirants for the
nomination for railway commission
er. He lias served lor several years
as a member or state board or agri
culture with Senator Banning and
has been on the state board of man
agers in that organization.
Walrath is secretary of the dem
ocratic state committee. Until re
cently he had a federal position In
Washington and was credited to the
entire Nebraska delegation in con
gress. He served as assistant secre
tary of the senate when W. II. Smith
was secretary. W. E. Porter of Lin
coln, secretary of state in the popu
list day3. is said to bo willing to
serve the house as sergeant at arms
a
a
a
a
FOR A SO0Q
310 TIME"
FUNERAL OF OSCAB YORK
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
Wiles.
Imagine the sorrow and conster
nation of the debaters when it was
discovered that the sandwiches and
Christmas party, for members and
their families some time. in Decem
ber. . - -
The next meeting will be held
cookies had been stolen by petty December 6th at the home of Mrs
thieves. E Lutz with Mrs. Henry Noltlng
To save the evening Mr. Devoe sent and Mrs- Hugh Stander assisting.
to town for more cookies and an ex- 1De meeting ciosea witn tne song
cellent luncheon was served, although -arry me uacit to 01a virginny.
the los3 of the lunch was regretted Following this very dainty refresh
very much.
ments were served by the hostesses
EXTENSION CLUB MEETS
700 MEMBERS IS GOAL
The Homemakers extension club
held a very pleasant meeting on
Thursday eveniner at th homo of
Mrs. Edgar Newton in the Harris Seneral thanksgiving.
Cass county is asked to get 700
members this roll call, will you not
respond to the call and make it a
apartments and who was assisted by
Mrs. Monte Jameson, Mrs. Otto Keck
and Mrs. Fay McClintock.
The lesson of the evening was
'Spending the Holidays at Home and
Making Christmas Gifts," all enter
ing into the work of the lesson with
the greatest of Interest.
The games and songs of the meet
ing were conducted by Mrs. Joe
Stibal, and prizes were awarded to
Miss Marie Meisinger and Mrs. Fay
McClintock.
At a suitable hour refreshments
were served that added to the enjoy
ment of the evening,
If this work had to be carried on
outside of the Red Cross we would
have to give much, more than a mem
bership. Let us go over the top in
every one of the seventeen towns and
communities of Cass county. It is
a privilege to belong and help serve
humanity in this way. Augusta
Robb, Chairman Cass County Chap
ter American Red Cross.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Miss Frances Krejci who has been
confined to her home by a very severe
sore throat, is reported as improving
The next meeting will bo at the nfCel7 a"d " Ia hPed Wi" b re"
siorea to ner usual gooa neaun in a
few days. The many-friends of the
patient will be pleased to know that
she is doing so nicely and trust that
she may continue to improve.
home of Mrs. Joe McMaken, Jr., on
Thursday, December 8th.
CARD OF THANES
The funeral of the late Oscar York,
59, was held this morning at 11
o'clock from tho Sattler funeral
home, a large number of the old
friends and neighbors from this city
and Omaha being in attendance.
The religious services of the Holi
ness church was conducted by Elder
Clinton Farrell of Tabor, Iowa, and
Carl Dooley of this city, who gave
words of comfort to the bereaved
relatives and friends.
During the services Mrs. Rector of
Weeping Water and Miss Edna Har
ris of Tabor, gave several of the old
and loved hymns.
At the conclusion of the services
the body was borne to the Oak Hill
cemetery where it was . laid to the
last long rest.
Mr. York' was a resident of this
city for several years and had a large
number of friends here who share
with the family the sorrow that his
passing has occasioned. For the past
several years the family have resided
at Omaha. Mr. York had been ill
for several months, gradually grow
ing weaker until death came to re
lieve his suffering. He is survived
by the widow, Mrs. Clara York, five
children, Glenn and Elmer York, Mr3.
Earl Williams and JITs. Cecil Parks,
all of Omaha, and Mrs. Herbert
Thacker of Sedalia, Missouri. There
are also fifteen grandchildren sur
viving.
Mr. York is also survived by
twin brother, OliveY York, of Chi
cago, and two sisters, Mrs. T. F. Ret
zer of St. Joseph, Missouri, and Mrs
Roy Dew of this city.
All of the family were here for
the funeral with the exception
Mrs. Thacker of Sedalia, who was
prevented by an accident from at
tending.
a
a
a
a
a
Jumbo Celery, per stock 1C
Cranberries, per quart 100
Large size, 15 per Quart
Fruits for Salad, IGA, No. 1 can . . . 25$
Pumpkin, large 2Y2 size can 90
Cranberry Sauce, 17-oz. tin 150
Head Lettuce, solid Iceberg, 2 for . . 150
a
I Hair aoidy
i Wednesday efl f-. I
Special Lh.U I
Oysters, 5-oz. tin, 90; 10-oz. tin. . . .180
Raisins, seedless, 2-lb. pkg 150
Fancy "Petit" Peas, per can 240
The Smallest and Tenderest Pea Packed
Shrimp, IGA, wet pack, 2 for 250
Peanut Butter, 2-lb. jar . 190
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Neck Bones, 8 lbs. for 25
Sirloin Steak, per lb .150 E
Round Steak, per lb. ... . 200 s
Hamburger, fresh cut, lb 7.J0 j
Pure Pork Sausage, 3 lbs 250 gi
SiillllllliillSliili'iliiii
EASTERN STAR VISITORS
I surely appreciate the splendid
vote which I received on election day
when I was elected to the state legis
lature, and I, take this manner of ex
pressing my sincere thanks to the
many friends for their loyal support.
GEORGE E. NICKLES,
Murray, Nebraska.
Everythina for the student-
from penny leadpenclls to type
writers. The place to get them
why, at Bates Book Store, of
course.
CARD OF THANKS
,We wish to express to our kind
friends the deep appreciation for the
acts of kindness and the sympathy
given us at the death of our loved i
wife and mother. These will be long
remembered with gratitude. Claude
Carter and Family.
After a Fire
THE FIRST QUESTION
Did They Have
Insurance?
Don't Walt Too Long See
SEARL S. DAVIS
From Thursday' Daily
Last evening a group of the offi
cers of Home chapter 189, Eastern
Star, of this city visited at Spring
field where they were guest3 of
Primrose chapter of that city.
Tne Springfield chapter had ar
ranged a social evening and which
was enjoyed thoroughly by the visit
ing party who found their hostesses
royal entertainers in every way. Af
ter the program of entertainment re
freshments were served that aided in
the completion of a very pleasant
evening.
Those from this city to attend
were Mesdanies A. H. Duxbury, L. W,
Niel, Etta Gorder, Rea McMaken,
Ralph M. Wiles, Raymond Cook,
Martha J. Petersen. Ray Larson and
Misses Anna Snyder, Mary Peterson
and Clara Weyrlch.
DIES AT GRAND ISLAND
Prom Saturday's Dally
The message was received here last
evening of the death at Grand Island,
Friday, of Mrs. John Manners, who
passed away after a short illness.
The deceased lady was a sister-in-law
of Charles and Harvey Manners of
this city. Mrs. Manners was formerly
Miss Adelia Stone of Alvo, where she
wa3 reared to womanhood and where
the family resided for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manners de
parted this morning for Grand Island
where they will remain for the fun
eral to be held Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Kansas Bank
is Robbed and
Four Abducted
Clay Center Quartet Is Given Free
dom After Shielding the
Desperadoes.
Clay Center, Kas. Tho First Na
tional bank of Clay Center was rob
bed cf between ?7,000 and $8,000
by , five men who kidnaped a bank
official and three customers, one a
girl, and escaped in a motor car. The
robbers . released their prisoners a
few- miles from Clay Center after
they outdistanced pursuit.
James Mclntire, vice president of
tho bank, and Loren Elliott, a drug
store employe, were compelled to ride
on the running board to protect the
robbers after James Keeley opened
fire from across the street as the
bandit car was departing. Laverna
Larson, girl employe of a hardware
store, and Frank Kamphaus, a farm
er, were forced to ride with the rob
bers.
Four men entered the bank at five
minutes of four and ordered all per
sons to lie down on tne noor near
the rear of the building. Lafe Mey
ers, assistant cashier, was forced to
enter the vault and assist in collect
ing the loot.
The robber3, one of whom stood
guard outside, all wore handkerchief
masks. When the loot was collected
the robbers ordered occupants of the
bank to go outside and form a circle
about the bandit machine. Keeley
then began shooting and one of the
robbers returned the fire but none of
the shots took effect. With the four
hostages, the robbers fled west, re
leased their victims two miles from
town, continued for four miles fur
ther west and then turned south.
State Sheriff Endres of Nebraska
was told of the Clay Center robbery
few moments after the bandit car
disappeared. He notified NebrasEa
border towns to be on the watch and
sent three of his deputies with a de
puty county sheriff to patrol high
ways. State Journal.
SUFFERS INJURED FOOT
Frank A. Rebal, councilman from,
the third ward, 13 taking an en
forced vacation from his work at the
BREX shops as the result of an ac
cident sustained Tuesday afternoon.
One of the large "pans" used in the
refrigerator cars fell and struck the
councilman on one foot and maEhed
tho member very painfully.
Wednesday morning tho foot was
so painful and injured that it was
impossible to step on the member
and Mr. Rebal ha3 since been confined
to his home and will probably be
forced on the Inactive list for a
we ex.
DEPARTS FOR THE WEST
IT. A. Schneider, president of the
Plattsmouth State bank, accompanied
by his son, Carl, 13 spending a short
time at tlmataire, Nebraska, look
ing after some business matters and
from which place Mr. H. A. Schneider
will go to Los Angeles, California,
on a short business trip.
Wednesday Gift Day
Cotton Bed Blankets
Size 70x80 Each
43c
Aluminum Ware
8-Cup Percolators 49
6-Qcart Covered Kettles 49 $
Angel Food Cake Fans 49
Tea Kettles 49
Baking or Roasting: Pan 490
. Size 10 fcxl4V4 incnes
2-Quart Double Boiler 490
Peannt Brittle Candy, lb 100
Knorr's Popular ,
Variety Store
PLATTS2I0UTH, NEBRASKA
a
r
