THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEJH - WIEKLT JOURNAL
I Hosiery Mews!
H
H
H
p
n
3
from PHOENIX
There is real comfort in this Phoenix Extra
Stretch Comfort Top Silk Hose. And their
semi-chifion weight assure you maximum
wear as well as the utmost comf ort. . We
have the new fall colors in all sizes.
pair...0
o o
Rib-Tex Rayon Bloomers
and Panties
This is a pretty new weave in service weight rayon
undergarments at an unusually low price. Can be had
in pink or tea rose and in all sizes.
Pair, 49 ; Vests, 39
in
u
g
a
n
n
3
I
d
n
ARRESTED AT OREAPOLIS
ft
ii
g
FREE! Friday and Saturday, with your purchase in
cur Hosiery, Underwear or Infants' wear depart
ment you will receive a regular 10c package of
WHITE KING GRANULATED.
a
H
Bl
If
fa
9
p
H
P
B
1
B
B
g
g
I
g
y
ibBaHaiiBmia
The EH. Soennichsen Go.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning A. J.
colored, was discovered
detectives loading some
Henderson,r
by railroad
coal into a
truck near the Missouri Pacific tracks
at Oreapolis. The man -was placed
under arrest and brought to this cityj
Select Young
Men to Enter
Forest Camps
by Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lancaster. Additional Names Drew to Supply
The man was charged with larceny
and when arraigned in the county
court etated that he had the coal all
right but had not thrown it from the
List of Men for Civilian Con
servation Corps Camps.
The drawing of additional name3
car but had found it lying along to make up the Cass county quota
the right of way and had accordingly for the Civilian Conservation Corps
started to load it up. The man stated was made Tuesday afternoon at the
his home was in Omaha and that he court house by the local committee
had arisen early in order to drive The first call was for nine men, three
down and secure some wood that he of whom were called some time ago,
had cut near where he was caught while the past week the quota had
loading the coal. He however plead been increased to fifteen.
guilty and
and costs.
was given a fine of $50
URGES BANISHING OF FEAR.
Chicago. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose
velt, as principal speaker at women's
day at the world fair called upon
women of the nation to banish fear as
part of their contribution to recov
ery. "Being afraid never did any
one good," he said. "I know that it
One of the nine selected the first
time, George Adam, of this city, had
notified the committee that he re
quested his name be withdrawn.
The names selected Tuesday at the
drawing were as follows:
Verle McNealy, Louisville.
Noel E. Gull, Louisville.
William Griffin, Murray.
Henry Krejci, Plattsmouth.
Albert A. Young, Plattsmouth.
Frankie Dixon, Weeping Water.
Richard Black, Plattsmouth.
The other members of the group
is a time when many of us are afraid
for the future. I cannot understand WM e the others who were selected
it very well because I think it is one
of the most exciting time to be alive
in.
'If we build rightly we have the
chance to make a new social life, a
new kind of life for many people
some time ago:
Clarence Dain, Alvo.
Cecil Inman, Louisville.
Dorris Streets, Plattsmouth.
Paul S. Bolden. Weeping Water.
Johnny Gomerdinger, Greenwood.
All of these young men are being
which may mean greater opportunity, notified to report at the court house
greater happiness." Speaking to a in this city on Thursday morning.
large gathering in the crowded court November 9th at 8 o'clock for the
of the hall of states, Mrs. Roosevelt ; purpose of examination and enlist
said that even if women were some-'ment in the forestation work if they
what apprehensive the best thing to' are found physically fit
do was to cover up their fears as a
M Ip litres
USD jQm
Wl tff, kind to complexions. Try It I '
I, HU n B8? 51 fl c
I IfSlPi vZsGJ FOR J 'V
1 I
It's v1u lik this thai brings die whole family down to
.G. A. Stores -dy efter day. It IS fun, with e basket on arm.
discovering value after value finding new food treats ana
counting up the extra savings you help yourself from con
venient shelves with everything plainly priced.
Pork & Beans
Armour's or Swift's 1-lb. Tin
50; 6 for 29
FLOUR
White Daisy, 48 lb. $1.63
IGA, 48-Ib. sack. . .$1.73
SUGAR
10-Ib. Cloth Bag 53c
100-Jb. Bag,S5.19
Crackers
Hawkeyo 2-lb. Caddy
Casco Butter
Solids, per lb 23c
Quartered, 24c lb.
a
a
Poultry Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES
ALWAYS
In these days of fluctu
ating markets, you will
find us always ready to
pay the top penny for
your poultry.
Our Prices are CASH,
and you can be sure of
a square deal always.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
WAH00 HERE FRIDAY
The Plattsmouth residents will
have the opportunity of seeing the
Platters in action Friday afternoon
on Athletic field when they meet the
Wahoo high school football team. The
Saunder3 county seat group have a
good team this year and should from
all dope make a real battle for the
locals, who last week secured a tie
at Auburn. The team was given a
good working out Monday afternoon
with several shifts in the players in
both the backfield and the line to try
and secure a more driving power In
the ball carrying department.
GOING TO EUROPE
Lorenz Leiner, old time resident
here and now of Louisville, is leav
ing on Sunday for a trip to Europe,
the third trip that he has made in the
past four years. Mr. Leiner has prop
erty in Vienna, inherited from the
estate of his father and while there
this winter will make final settlement
of the estate. The property is well
located in the main section of the
city and Mr. Leiner made his home
there for several years following the
death of the father.
raATi OF SOCCIALIST PARTY
RETURNS FROM WYOMING
Fjrom Tuesday's Dally
S. S. Gooding, who has been spend
ing a short time in "Wyoming, return
ed heme this morning. Mr. Gooding
spent some time at his ranch near
Gillette, reporting that the conditions
there are the best as far as the gras3
and other crops are concerned. He
also visited at Billings, Montana,
with friends and at Thermopolis, in
the latter place stopping for a treat
ment at the famous baths at that
rlacc. Mr. Gooding is feeling line
and much improved as the result of
the trip.
Journal War.t-Ads get results!
Chicago. Leo Krzycki of Milwau
kee was unanimously elected chair
man of the socialist party of Amer
ica to succeed the late Morris Hill
quit of New York. The election was
held by the party'3 national execu
tive committee to fill the vacancy
pending the party's national conven
tion in Detroit next May. Krzycki,
!, is national organizer for the Am
algamated Clothing Workers of Am
erica and for years has served as a
member of its executive board. Re
cently he was engaged in organiz
ation work in eastern shirt factories.
means of banishing them.
OBSERVE HALLOWE'EN SEASON
HAVE ENJOYABLE PARTY
From Wednesday's Dally
Miss Margaret , Lewis and Russell
The sodality of the Holy Rosary rayne enienaineu , very aeiignuuwy
I m m i a a i
rhnrrh hplrf a "pw nleasant Hal- on Juonuay evening ai me rayne
lowe'en party on Monday evening atjhome' Mrs- FraiOcayne and William
the home of Miss Prances Krejci and Patmeyer assisting, in the entertain-
which was en-joyed by a large group. inS and serving, of the evening.
of the members.
The home had been arranged with
the decorations symbolic of the witch
ing season of Hallowe'en and pro
vided the proper atmosphere for the
The home was arranged in the de
corations of the Hallowe'en season
and made a colorful setting for the
happy event.
j. Mrs. Payne and. Miss Lewis were
I 1 1 1 . 1 -5 . 1 . J 1
Jolly gathering. . juearu. in iuree uiaiuaiic ana musical
The members of the party had numbers, one being the popular song,
come costumed and the prize for thej"Driftin and Dreaming."
most attractive was awarded to Miss!. remainder of the evening was
Dorothy Svoboda, while Jn. the game spent in, games'and dancing to the
contest that was enjoyed during the music anjl ,s$!ch. aided in the
.43 It A 1 A. 11 M -S
evening, Miss Antlonette Koubek was,une me tuat a"
the prize winner. ' '
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments at an appropriate hour to add
to the enjoyment of all of the mem
bers of the party.
HAVE EXCELLENT MEETING
HEAT WAVE AT CHICAGO
Chicago. It was very unlike Oc
tober to die of heat prostration, but
that wa3 about the case. Here in Chi
cago the temperature reached 78 de
rees, quite a fever for Oct. 31. It
was the warmest day on record for
so late in the year, and the weather
bureau prosphesied more like it.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services. Har
vest Home festival. Members please
bring gift3 for the seminary and the
Tabitha Home d&w
Fountain Tens and Tencils or every
description for sohool at the Bates
Back Store. The store that tries to
have just what you want.
"See it before you Buy it"
In the game, of "Witch," Mrs.
Merdith. Chancellor was the winner
of the individual score while in the
pinochle contest Aulton Rolland and
Clarence Forbes were the winners.
At an . appropriate hour dainty re
freshments were served by Mrs. Payne
and Miss Lewis to. .complete a really
x lie nuiai y uuu cl l ciicii uiccmis
lucsuajr iiau iug uicaouic vr. a I -
interesting address by M. D. Jaap, of ' BUUUkUhViiAuanJSM
te Jaap Tire Co.. of Omaha. The talk
,oo f, v0(!nn9, T0.rtWMr &rt I Tuesday Mr. George Gillette and
and its various phases and was fol-P"83 Betty Hart of.thls city, motored
lowed with much interest by theto Auburn to spend the day at the
members. The speaker urged the sup
port of the president in his splendid
fight to restore the country and elim
inate unemployment and stabilize the
business conditions of the nation.
The meeting was under the leader
ship of Robert M. Walling.
SUFFERS INJURED LEG
home of Miss Hart's brother, Harold
Hart, who is manager of the Hinky
Dinky store at that place.
. On the return of the young people
last evening they announced the
happy fact that while in Auburn they
had been wedded. They were show
ered with the well wishes of the
friends on which they had pulled a
complete surprise.
They are now starting housekeep
ing here on ' North 9th street and
From Wednesday's Dally
George W. Olson, well known resi
dent of the city and former candidate where they will be at home to their
for the democratic nomination for friends.
governor, is confined to his home with The bride has made her home here
a severe injury to his leg. Mr. Olson j fr tfae Pas several years and Is a
was injured at his home here when;yunS lady held In tne highest es
a wagon struck his leg while he was teem by a very large circle of friends,
unloading some wood. The injury has, Tne groom is in the employe of the
been such that it has not been fully : Norfolk Packing Co. here and is a
' j -
determined if the bone of the legPPar ana wen jinea young man
was cracked or not. He has been con
fined to his bed since the accident.
GRAND PRAIRIE CLUB MEETS
The Grand Prairie club met Oct.
13 at the Grand Prairie school house
to conduct its meeting.
The president, Mrs. August Wendt,
The many friends will Join in their
best wishes for the future success and
happiness of the young people.
QUARRY FORCE WORKING
Get The Highest Prices
ON PRODUCE
You can always Depend on Top Markets at
En
0
Corner 5th and Main Streets
OUR SERVICE SATISFIES TELEPHONE NO. 39
Ole Olson, manager of the Cass
County Quarries, which is now open
ing up their new plant south of this
Jr., opened the meeting. Then Miss city, reports that the work of uncov-
Daretta Schlaphoff, our social leader, Bering the rock ledges Is now going
conducted the singing. jon- The rock is OI tne Gilmour and
Our project leaders, Esther Luetch-; Hausladen land and is of a very fine
en and Martha Ophlorklnir discuss- quality. There are now some twelve
ed the less on "Tailored Finishes men employed on the Job, these being
Made Easy." The meeting was ad- men that have been engaged with Mr.
Journed to meet Nov. 3. Reporter.
DEAD ANDCALS WANTED
Olson at the other quarries and who
motor back and forth from their
homes to the quarries. He expecte to
have a much larger force later en-
Call The South Omaha Rendering gaged In getting out the rock, which
Worka. Tel. MArket 428. V. Cramer. . to e usea in tne river worn.
R. F. D. No. 3, South Omaha. tf-w
From Tuesday's Dally
A. A. Barden, one of the well ft,
known and long time residents of the .(
vicinity of Elmwood, was In the city
todav to look after some matters of f
business and visiting with friends.
I"MI"M"I"I"W"I-I-I"M"!"IH
Tfctsu WalEsar Ccsptay
Abstracts of Title
Phone Si4 - Plattmnonta
CORN STARCH, 1-Ib. pkg. 5c
SPINACH, 2 large 2l2 cize cans. . .25c
GLOSS STARCH, Hb. pkg. 2 for. 15c
BAKING SODA, IGA 1-Ib. pkg.. . .7c
PINK SALMON, 1-Ib. tall, 2 for. . .25c
OLEOMARGARINE, Red Rose ... 10c
RAISINS, new crop, 2 lbs 15c
MARSHMALLOWS, per lb 13c
PRUNES, small ske, 4 lbs 29c
PRUNES, large size, 2 lbs 25c
KRAUT, No. 22 can, 2 for 25c
HOMINY, No. 2l2 can, 2 for 15c
MILK, tall tins, 3 for 18c
PUMPKIN, Hustler, No. 2 tin 5c
BLACKBERRIES, No. 10 tin 39c
HI
Fruits & Vegetable
ONIONS, 4 lbs., 10c; mkt basket. .25c
POTATOES, 10 lbs. for 19c
GRAPES, Tokays, per lb 7c
CELERY, well bleached. . . 15c and 10c
HEAD LETTUCE, Ice Berg, ea.. .7l2c
GRAPE FRUIT, seedless, each. ... 5c
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. for . . .25c
TURNIPS, 3 lbs. for ........... . 10c
fcsl O A
a
V9k
EAT SPECIALS
m
FANCY BEEF ROAST, lb 12y2c gj
PORK BUTTS, fresh, boneless, lb . . 13c
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, lb. . 12V2C !
BACON, Swift's fancy, per lb 15c
By Half or Whole
SWIFT'S HAM ROLLS, lb 15c
Boned and Tied No Wasto
DIXIE BACON SQUARES, Ib..l2y2c
PORK SAUSAGE, bulk, lb. 10c
RING BOLOGNA, Monogram, lb.. 10c
WEINERS, 2 lbs. for 25c
PORK LIVER, per lb 6c
NECK BONES, 3 lbs. for 10c
KRAUT, Bulk Wisconsin, lb 7,2c
CHEESE, American Cream, lb.. . .17c
WHITE KING Granulated Soap
Large size Package
lated Soap 33c
19
HOP FLAVORED
Gesundheit - Ideal - IGA - Homa
Per can 4JQG
Vrffc OO OUR PART
Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store
SiiHiiiiiiia
HAVE YOU READ
"November NRA Magazine, explicit
and concise . in explanation of the
president's programs.
Scribner's, November, "War on the
Brain Trust,", by Ernest K. Lindly.
T Readers Digest, November. "Give
Uncle Sam the Throttle;" "How Poli
ticians Steal Elections."
The Atlantic, November "The Eco
nomic Nationalism."
American, November. '.'The Fight
has Only Begun," by U. S. Senator
Wagner of New York.
Oct. 28 Colliers: "The Blue Eagle
at Home' by Owen P. White.
Good Housekeeping, November: Be
ginning a new novel by Booth Tark
lngton, '.'The Divine Evadne"
60th Anniversary . number of the
Woman's Home Companion.
- Cosmopolitan, November: "Eagle
Wings Under the Southern Cross," by
Forrest Wilson;. "Fair Enuf," by
RECOVERS STOLEN POUCH
Prom Wednesday's Daily
The pouch that was stolen from a
Watson Bros, truck in this city last
Friday, night, at midnight, was re
covered today at the farm of George
Troop, two miles west and one mile
south of Murray. The pouch was
found in the field by Mr. Troop in
looking after some farm work and
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lancaster at once
notified.
The lock was intact on the pouch
but the canvass sack had been slash
ed and all of the money missing.
There was a large number of freight
and way bills as well as a number
of checks left in the sack when It
was discovered.
The sack was brought in and
placed in the custody of the sheriff
and the Watson Bros, notified of the
finding of the sack and who came up
this afternoon to claim the prop-
FARM BUREAU KEN RESIGN
Chicago. Disclosures before a re
cent senate committee hearing In
Washington resulted in the resigna
tion of two officials of the American
Farm Bureau federation. They are
M. S. Winder, executive secretary of
the federation, and H. R. Kibler, di
rector of information. Both resigna
tions were effective immediately.
Edward A. O'Neal, president of th3
federation, said testimony before the
senate committee that Winder and
Kibler received commissions paid by
commercial concerns had "prompted
the committee's action." Testimony
showed commissions were accepted
for moving picture and other adver
tising service without knowledge of
the elective officers during 1929,
1930, and early 1931.
Floyd Gibbons; "The Little Red erty.
School House is in the Red," by Helen
Christine Bennett.
DRIVES INTO TRAIN
From Monday's Dally
Late Saturday night, Edgar Poyn
ter, of Murray, coming east on the
main highway leading through the
town of Murray, ran the car. that he
was driving into the side of a moving
Missouri Pacific train.
The car that the young man was
driving was the property of Douglas
Tilson and Mr. Poynter was out to
enjoy a short ride in it when the
accident occurred. The car was con
siderably damaged as the result of
the Impact.
The train was moving on one of
the side tracks and at the time of the
accident was going, at the speed of
agout fifteen miles per hour.
A complain was filed this morning
in the county court by County Attor
ney W. G. Kieck, charging the young
man with operating a motor vehicle
while Intoxicated.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Meislnger of
near Weeping Water were among the
visitors In the city Saturday to look
after some matters of business and
visiting with ,. the many old . time
freinds.
The sack was stolen from the truck
while Ellis Lacey, truck driver, was
eating a lunch at one of the local all
night lunch rooms.
ELECT OFFICERS
The Fairview community club met
Friday night and officers for another
year were elected. H. E. Hell was re
elected as president and Dan Terry
berry re-elected as vice-president;
Mrs. George Privett, secretary; Mr.
Ray Hild, treasurer.
Mrs. Alexen and Esther Tritsch
were appointed to the refreshment
committee for the next meeting, Novt
24 th with George Privett. J. A.
Alexen and Ray Hild on entertain
ment. "
After " the business meeting the
evening was turned over to the pro
gram committee who had a nice pro
gram prepared, after which refresh
ments of doughnuts and coffee were
served by the refreshment committee.
nn ra
Mm
i) i
For Sale
zh:m
From Tuesday's Dally
Judge C. S. Wortman, of South
Bendfi was in the city fo ra few hours
today, looking after some matters of
business and calling on his many
friends.
1 1930 Chrysler 77 Sedan
1 1931 Chrysler Six Sedan
1 1930 Chrysler Six Sedan
1 1932 Plymouth Sedan
1 1828 Pontiac Coach
1 1928 Buick Sedan
1 1932 Chevrolet Coupe
1 1931 Chevrolet Coach
1 1930 Chevrolet Sedan
1 1928 Chevrolet Coach
1 1932 Ford Coach
1 1932 Ford Coupe
1 1932 Ford Panel
1 1931 Ford Coach
1 1931 Ford Coupe
1 1930 Ford Coach
1 1930 Ford Coupe
Noyai..Auto a.
: Nebraska City, Nebr.
