PLATTSMOUTH SEMX - WEEKLY JOURNAL
tlONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938.
PAGE SIX
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J. B. Elliott, Jr.
Files for Office of
Lieut. Governor
Alvo Implement Dealer and Farmer
to Contest at Polls With Car
penter and Johnson
LINCOLN', Oct. 6 (UP) John B.
Elliott, Jr., 41-year-old Alvo imple
ment dealer and farmer, today enter
ed the general election race cs an
indepent candidate for lieutenant
governor.
He personally filed petitions con
taining 1,376 names which were ac
cepted by the secretary of state. Only
1,000 signatures are required. El
liott will compete against Terry Car
penter, Scottsbluff, democratic nom
inee and William Edward Johnson of
Schuyler, republican candidate.
In a statement Ellrott sharply at
tacked Carpenter's candidacy v-ithout
referring to him by name.
"The people of the state have been
disillusioned, andtnow see that-it i3
necessary to eliminate the 10-day
politicians who jump from one
party to another riding on the coat
tail of the leaders, blowing their tin
lorns, radiant in the reflected glory
Avalon Brand
Fruit Cocktail
No. 2i2
Can &
Quality Brand
TOMATOES
STEAK, lb. 19
Itountl- Sirloin or T-llonr
Tciult-r,, J airy
HAMBURGER or Pork
Sansagr, in Bulk, 2 lbs.25
Krenhly (round
PORK HOCKS, Fresh, lb.l10e
Drliriuux with Kraut
PORK CHOPS
End Cnts, lb 19
Choice Center Cnts, lb.25
FEANKFURTS, lb. 150
l.mTvr. Juicy
MINCED LUNCHEON,
Sliced or Piece, 2 lbs.25
KRAUT, in Bulk, lb 5
C rUp w Pack
BULLHEADS, per lb 15t
Frrah from MlnurMotn
I.akr
SALMON, 2 lbs 250
Ilrlht Full, Sliced
or I'lecc
WHITING FISH, 2 lbs.150
IfradlrttM, Drrtoird
OLD GRIMES
CATSUP
Large 14- Z t ftr
oz. Bottles.-?
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular .
Large 11 "7c
Package . . Jl 2L
GRAPES, Tokays, lb 50
Vmary Calif. Kril Flame
CRANBERRIES, Cape
Cod, Mb. cello bag 150
GRAPEFRUIT, Medium
Size, 3 for 100
Juicy KlorIlf Marwh
SeefflirMtt
CELERY, large Stalk 100
Trnrirr, Well III r ached
CARROTS, per bunch 50
Frrab Calif. Green Topi
YAMS, 4 lbs 190
l. S. o. 1
Staiey's Syrup
(Golden)
5-lb. 10-lb.
Fail. A Pail.
Sunrise Sweet, Mild
COFFEE -f!
3 lbs., 450; Mb. ILeP
Phillips Delicious
SOUPS
Six Varieties
No. sl Can
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs., $4.89
Cut
Spaghetti or
lacaroni,
2 lbs.
15'
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues,,
Wednes., Oct 11-12
4 for 25c
25c
but having no power to generate
energy by his own efforts.
"As to the old age pension. I am
more than willing to do all I can for
the deserving old. I do not see why
any particular candidate for lieuten
ant governor should make such a
ballyhoo over thi3 one issue merely
to encourage votes, as we all have
relatives and friemls who are old,
and he has no monopoly on this subject."
TO I.IAKE SURVEY OF
PROPOSED WPA SEWER
Adequate plans of an enlarged
Chicago arenue storm sewer upon
which to make YtTPA application
in the near future, were ordered
prepared by the council at its meet
ing a week ago Monday.
Last Sunday the council members
met with Joe Reynolds, Omaha engi
neer, spending most Of the forenoon
going over the ground, and author
ized the preparation of plans and
specifications.
The closed storm sewer will have
a carrying area of more than .20
square feet, being continued this
size from the Louisville road inter
section to connect with the large
sewer on Pearl street. It will be
built of native rock, arched over the
top and provided with sufficient in
lets all along the length of Chicago
avenue to get surface water under
neath the ground before it reaches
the business S'Ction.
The sewer will follow the pres
ent open ditch that is. threatening
to undermine Chicago avenue pav
ing from Holdrege street to Gold
street, and from that point may
either run down the street under the
paving if decision Is finally reached
to repave that thoroughfare, or in
the parking along the east side of
the street if it is not repaved.
The present sewer that crosses to
the west side of Chicago avenue at
P.ock street will not be disturbed in
either event. Numerous sanitary
sewers feed into it and the cost of
tearing ' it out to replace it with a
lzrger one would be greater than to
leave it intact and build new down
the center or along the east side of
the avenue!
Engineer Res-nolds has promised
to have the plans ready within a
week or ten days.
TAKEN TO PRISON;
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was at
Lincoln Friday afternoon where he
took Floyd Bodfield and Dan Mee
chan, young men who pleaded guilty
to breaking and entering the school
house in district No. 7, in west Cass
county..
The two men were sentenced by
Judge W. V. Wilson, Bodfield to
from one to two years and Meechan
to eighteen months to three years
in the state penitentiary. " .
MARRIED AT CITY HALL
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the city hall occurred the marriage
of Miss Alice Gertie Jaeger and Mr.
Vernal Silas Mather, both of Syra
cuse, Nebraska. The marriage lines
were read by Judge Charles L.
Graves In a very impressive manner
and the ceremony witnessed by Mrs.
Erwin Mather, Jr., of this city and
Frederic Hobbs, of Syracuse.
RETURNING TO WEST
Tom Clifford, who has been here
looking after the estate of his sister,
the late Miss Josephine Clifford, and
also the repair of their residence on
North 8th street, is returning-Sunday
to the west. He goes to Fresno and
Los Angeles and will return in
February to look after the closing of
the estate.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
From Friday's Daily
Miss Helen Warner departed this
morning for Omaha where she will
enter the Clarkson hospital for a
minor operation. She exifcts to
spend a short time at the hospital
taking treatment and recuperating
from the effects of the operation.
ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME
From Saturday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schneider,
Superintendent and Mrs. L. S. Devoe
and Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Knorr were
in Lincoln today to attend the Nebraska-Iowa
State football game.
They are all enthusiastic followers of
ihe Cornhusker team.
RETURN FROM CONVENTION
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Pete Carr and Mrs. L. S. De
voe of this city and Mrs. Scott Mc
Grew of Louisville and Mrs. Ray
Norris of Weeping Water returned
Ust night from the State Federation
of Women's club convention at
Kearney. "
SOCIAL
From Thursday's Da-'ly
Guests at Waller Home
Mr--and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom,
Mr. 'and Mrs. D. S. Sumner and Mr.
and Mrs. Shriber spent the evening
last night with Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Waller.
Presbyterian Federation
The Women's Federation of the
Presbyterian church met yesterday
afternoon at the church. Delegates
were elected to the synodical which
will meet in Hastings on October 25,
26, and 27. They were Mrs. Roy
Knorr, Mrs. P. T. Heineman, Mrs.
Wiley SiglerMrs. Frank Cloidt and
Mrs. L. O. Minor. Mrs. H. G. Mc-
Clusky, as an officer in the Presby
terial, will also attend
The program was under the direc
tion ofMrs. McClusky and consisted
of a skit on the Ganado Mission
given by Mrs. McClusky, Mrs. Rich
ard Beverage, Mrs. Hilt Martin and
Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Jr.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Circle No. 5, entertaining circle.'
Enjoy California Picnic
Saturday evening, Oct. 1st at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rummel,
1824 No. Keeler street, a picnic of
former Plattsmouth people was held.
In the back yard under two large
pepper trees, over an open fireplace,
a weiner roast was held. It was de
cided to have these get-togethers
often as a grant time was had by all.
The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Reed, 628C,
Orange Grove, Burbank; Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Bull.n, 624A Orange
Grove, Burbank; Mr. and Mrs. Glyn
E. Lister, 560 No. Lomita St., Bur
bank; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lister,
517 No. Verduzo St., Burbank; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Graves. 136 So. Ash
St., Burbank; Joe Graves, 136 So.
Ash St., Burbank; Bus McCrary,
1824 No. Keeler St., Burbank; Miss
Muriel Maxwell, 62 4 A Orange Grove,
Burbank; Bob Hirz, 703 No. Provi-
dencia, Burbank; Roy Turner, 703
No. Providencia, Burbank; Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Davis, 3029 So Grand,
Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Grosshans. 2307 Lime Ave., Long
Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forbes
Jr., 935 Euclid Ave., Santa Monica;
Mr. and Mrs- Jack Forbes, 1111 6th
St., Santa Monica; Mrs. James
Brown, 1008. 17th St., Santa Monica;
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lister,, 6531
Scelina St., Bell, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Stoehr, 10032 San Antonio St.,
Southgate. Cal; Mr. and Mrs- R. E.
Lister, 1137 W. 9th St., San Pedro;
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lister, 10060
Mountair St.. Tujunga, Cal.; Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. Williamson, 1424 Con
stance St., Los Angeles; Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Rummel-
From Friday's Daily
Standard Bearers Meet
A party was given last night at
the M. E. church by the Standard
Bearer girls in order to obtain more
members. There were thirty present.
Games were played during the eve
ning. Miss Ripa, commercial Instruc
tor in the high school, was a guest".
Miss Dorothy Glock, leader of the
group, invited all the girls to the
regular meeting to be held on Tues
day evening at 7:15 at the home of
Miss Ruth Ann Hatt.
Woman's Auxiliary Meets
The Woman's Auxiliary of the St.
Luke's church were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John E. Schutz, the ladies en
joying the first meeting of the year.
The time was spent in the discus
sion of plans for the fall and winter
season which is now opening and
which It is hoped will have a num
ber of very interesting subjects. The
ladies also enjoyed their social hour
in visiting.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
Schutz served delicious refreshments
and was assisted by Mrs. George
Conis.
Methodist Federation Meets
The Gleaners Circle entertained
the Methodist Federation at the
church yesterday afternoon. There
was a very good attendance of over
fifty ladies and several of them
guests. Planswere made for several
activities during the next month.
Mrs. J. C. Lowson gave the devo
tions after which a very interesting
talk on the American Indians was
given by Mrs. William Baird. She
had a table of Indian work on dis
play. She also told of missions in
connection with her talk on Indians.
The hostesses then served delicious
refreshments.
f 'I-M-I-M-M -M' I I- M-I-I-I'
J Thomas Walling Company
1 Abstract of Title 4
Phone 824 - Plattsmouth 4
4. I..I..M.-I..I..I..I-I-MM..MH.
From Saturday's Dally
Pinochle Club
Mrs. Ida Waters entertained the
pinochle club Thursday night. Miss
Marie Horn won first and Mrs. Edgar
Newton won second prize.
Entertains Card Club
Mrs. Walter Tritsch entertained
the card club Thursday night at her
home. First prize was won by Mrs.
Ray Herring and second was won
by Mrs. Ray Bryant. .
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Zella Trout entertained in
honor of her daughter, Joan last
night on her 12th birthday anniver
sary. Guests were Walter Bryant,
Ruth Farmer, and Bob Trout. After
enjoying themselves at Joan's home,
they went to the show at the Cass
theatre.
MARRIED AT M. E. CHURCH
Wednesday evening at the Meth
odist parsonage occurred the mar
riage of Miss Fannie Austin to Mr.
Francis Kennedy of Murray. The
bridal couple were unattended.
The impressive marriage lines
were read by the Rev. J. C. Lowson,
pastor of the First Methodist church;
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Len Austin and was born
and reared in the Union community
until the past two years when the
family moved to Plattsmouth. The
firroom came to this citv from Illinois
and fias been engaged in farming in
the vicinity of Murray and where the
young people expect to make their
future home.
RETURNS FROM TEXAS
From Friday's Daily
Joseph Buttery, who has for the
past year been located near Austin,
Texas, engaged in work on a large
reclamation dam near that place, ar-
iucu iici it una uivf 111115 L" ii3u iw i
a short time with his parents, Mr. 1
and Mrs.- M. E. Buttery. Joe has been
much improved by his work in the
open air as he was nol in the best
of health when going south and is
now feeling in excellent shape. He
will rejoin his family who have bc;en
located in Omaha.
N.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The thirty-eighth - annual conven
tion of the Cass County Council of
Christian Education swill be held on
Tuesday, October 18th at the United
Brethren church at Mynard, starting
at 9:30 a. m. This will be parti
cipated in by the various groups over
the county and a very fine program
has been arranged.- The full pro
gram will be published, later in the
Journal.
NYA HEAD HERE
From Saturday's Daily
Dan Houston, of Nebraska City,
in charge of NYA work in this area,
was here for a short, time this morn
ing and with Louis Patton was a
visitor in Omaha. They were looking
after securing some metal posts for
use in the construction of the new
tennis courts which have been made
by NYA labor.
VISITS COUNCIL HERE
Joseph J. Tushaus, of St. Joseph,
Missouri, a special agent of the na
tional organization of the Knights of
Columbus, was here Wednesday eve
ning for a few hours to visit with
the members of Monsignor M. A.
Shine council of this city. Mr. Tus
haus held a conference with the offi
cers of the organization and checked
over the work of the officers.
VISITS IN THE CITY
Mrs. J. V. Pilling of Omaha. la
here to enjoy a visit at the home
of her cousin. Mrs. D. M. Babbitt
and family.
MRS. HAYES ILL
Mrs. R. B. Hayes is very ill at her
home here. She is suffering from an
attack of flu.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Team of mules. Call at Platts
mouth Feed Yards or phone 215-W.
llw
FOR SALE
Nice modern 7-room house in good
repair, 5 lots, screened in porch, sun ,
room, 2-car cement garage, inlaid '
linoleaum on 4 rooms. New furnace.
Many out bldgs. Full basement. Price, 1
$2,100. Best buy in Plattsmouth. j
Also have many acreages, 5, 10 and (
20 acre tracts. Frank Vallery, Platts-;
mouth. Phone 173. ltw-ltd l
Andie Zoz, ah
Old Resident of
County, Dies
Has Lived in the Vicinity of Mnr
dock for Almost a Half Cen
tury Is at Rest.
Andie Zoz, C9, for almost a half
century a leading figure in the Mur
dock community, died Tuesday at his
home near Murdock and takes from
the community there one of the best
beloved residents
Mr. Zoz was born at Springfield,
Illinois, In 1869 and came to Cass
countp, Nebraska, in the early nine
ties to make his home and entered on
a long and successful lifetime as a
farmer and tiller of the soil and at
which he has been successful and es
tablished a substantial home in the
community.
He was married to Miss Anna
Bartis, who survives him as well as
eleven children, John, Martin, Edna,
Joe, Gerald, Robert, Rose, Clara, Wal
ter, Lawrence and Mrs. Ed Neylon.
Several years ago Mr. Zoz suffered
a severe fracture of one of his legs
and has suffered some from the effects-
of the accident but was able to
bo around and look after the conduct
of the business of the farm.
He was a member of the Roman
Catholic church, and a parishioner
of the St. Mary's church at Elmwood
for many years.
Being of a very genial disposition
he made many friends who will re
gret greatly that he has gone from
them.
Subscribe for the Journal.
lackMfcite
I7ed. Specials
LOVERS LANE
Tomatoes
No. 2 Tin, each.
3 for 20c
7C
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL OSfi
Full Quart Jap
Orange Juice -
PAR GOLD PQC
4S-oz. tin .
HUNT'S SUPREME
WHOLE
Apricots hj7a
No. ZYz Can & i
WILSON'S
Cheese AOn
2-1 b. Loaf HUm
American or Brick
Ukulele or Hillsdale
Pineapple H'fc
No. 2.V2 Can
HOUSEWIFE
Mustard U Ac
Full Quart
Apple Butter v
Old Fashioned Sc
2- lb. Jar
0- K Bran Flakes
Vanilla Sweeties 4 ff q
2 boxes fop . ...
HILL'S of DIXIE
Dbg Food 4!Qc
1- lb. Tins 4 fop Al
MASON
Jar Caps HQc
Pep Dozen -Alt
BLUE RIBBON
Malt AQc
3- lb. Tin
Light or Dark
Heat Department
FRESH
Pork Hocks 4 He
Per lb a-'fl''
CORN FED
Sirloin Steak
Baby Beef OKc
Per lb
Short Cuts PKc
Per lb
Bologna JCc
Per lb ..-S'i'
Cello Wrapped
Bacon Squares
Cudahy's Gem
si
TO ADDRESS DELPHIANS
Nebraskans are awaiting with in
terest the opportunity of seeing and
hearing, first-hand, the nation's first
lady, Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose
velt, when she lectures in Omaha
at the city auditorium, Sunday eve
ning, October 23, at 8 o'clock.
Representative delegations from
surrounding communities are expect
ed to attend the lecture which is
sponsored by the Omaha. Delphian
assembly. Mrs. Roosevelt will speak
cn," "The Relationship of the Indi
vidual to the Community."
RECEIVE PLEASANT NEWS
The announcement has been re
ceived here of the birth of a fine
baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. John
Garner of San Bernardino, California
on October 4 at the Ramona hospital
in San Bernardino. The baby daugh
ter has been named Carol Ann. Mrs.
Garner was formerly Leslie Barkus,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Barkus.
y ui
ardless
as we
Res
OIL!
Every item is priced far below market value. We quote
a few of the many values to effect a complete close-out!
Only 25
Fur Trimmed
& Sport oats
14. 16 18 20 40
5 7 6 4 3
Soft Wool Fleeces and
Tweeds. Going at. . . . .
Only 12 FUR THir.ir.lED
Hi
Fetter Coats of rich Fall Woolens
with splendid Fur Sets of Cross Fox,
Caracul and Black Martin. Sizes:
3-14s 4-16s 3-18s 2-20s
Values to $22.50. Going at
Only
Misses & Children's GOATS
Warm Woolen Fabrics, both Sport and Fur Fabric
Trim. Sizes broken, 3 to 6, 7 to 14. Going at. . . -
Values to
$6.95
Only 18 Beautiful Dinner Froclcs
Values to $6.95. Gorgeous fashions Jj 1 .99
at a mere fraction of their value jm
il
Only 0 KMT SUITS Left
Eust Wine, Green and
these sizes: 2-14s; 2-lGs and'4-18s
Values to $7.95. Out they go
Only 40
Cottons and Eayon Taffetas.
sizes. Values to $1.29. Only
More than 100
NEW mi BOSSES
Beautifully Styled Well Tailored in both Long
and Short Sleeves in Crepes, Woolens, Challis and
Heather Cloths. Each one an outstanding value!
Formerly Priced to $7.95
$11 .99 $.39 $.99
PEA8E .STOLE W
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
MOVE TO NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans
moved Thursday to their new home
at Eighth and Locust streets, which
they recently purchased from C. D.
Palmer. The home is one of the
newest and most attractive in' that
section of the city and will make
a very pleasant home for the new
owners.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmer and family
have moved to the Clifford residence
on North Eighth street which has
been just recently modernized by
Thomas Clifford of Los Angeles, own
er of the home.
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
From Frlday'B Daliy
This morning at an early hour
D. M. Babbitt and Harley Wiles de
parted by auto for the west coast
and will spend a short time in Los
Angeles and vicinity and Mr. Wiles
visit with a number of the old time
friends who are making their homes
in that part of the west.
of Price
MUST
$
Values to
S12-95
NESS
n ft
I
1.
$.99 & $2-89
Brown in
$.99
BLOUS
Sizes 32 to 40, Broken bSOC
s2