THURSDAY. NOV. 20, 1930.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOOTLNAL
in
m
m
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
riSIlIIIIIlllllSIiIlHIIlIlll!LlfllliIISil3lllllliIIIIIlISlllIill!I21llSIIllIllilllifSI
Father Pilimm risked his scalp to provide
the Thanksgiving Dinner! Now you shop.
satelv. pleasantly at the I.U.A., whereeverv-
thins is arransed for your convenience. You
shop economically too, because I.G.A. Mass
Buying Power provides outstanding food
values for this Big
Thanksgiving Sale.,
Shon at the I. G. A.
OFFERS FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY
2 lbs. Meaty Spare Ribs
3 lbs. Wise, bulk Kraut
45c
Spare Ribs, per lb 150
Pork Lcin Patties, per lb 350
Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 35
Beef Roast, per !b 20C
Pig Perk Loin, by the piece, lb 200
Boston Pork Butts, per lb 20c
The highest quality BABY BEEF is always sold at the Black
&. White Market. That's why we are serving an increasing
number cf customs! s daily. Quality Keats at Right Prices.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH TURKEYS, DUCKS,
GEESE and CHICKENS for Thanksgiving.
Place Your Order NOW
IGA Fancy Pumpkin. 2 Ig. 22 cans . 290
Packed in Enameled Tins
IGA Marshm allows, 1-lb. pkgr 23 C
IGA Green Olives, quart j&r 390
IGA Cocoa, 1-lb. pkg 140
Georgie Porgie, ex. special, pkg. . . . 190
Dried Apricots, choice, 2 lbs 370
I I
Med. size Santa Claras
3 pounds for
25 -lb. Box for only $1.65
22c
A new member of the IGA family we want you to try Veg
etable, Tomato or any variety. Finest soups packed anywhere.
, Introductory Offer 3 Cans
25c
ack& White
a
a
a
flair Rhsv MmI Dpttari'ment s
a
a
a
a
a
a
j C ASCO BUTTER Per lb 340 g
S DAIRY MAID BUTTER Per lb. . 340 EE
gj -
1 Soups! Soups!
The Home Owned and Home Managed Store
Telephone 42
i!!i!il!!!l!liaJI!illiiili
Sonny Boy"
Knicker
Suits
A lady said to us the other day:
"I did not know you handled
"Knicker Suits." Yes we have
them up to size 14 also "shorts"
in ages 3, 4, 5 and 6. These all
have little vests and are properly
tailored. Prices
$6.95 and $795
WESCOTT'S
Sand and Gravel
Company Holds
Annual Banquet
Officers, Employes and Guests of Ly-man-Richey
Co., Gather
at Louisville
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening the annual banquet
of the Lyman-Richey Sand & Gravel
Co.. was held at the parlors of the
First Methodist church at Louisville,
the event being arranged by Super
intendent Elmer Sundstrom and wife,
and was an event that officers, em
ployes and guests will long very
happily remember.
The parlors of the church were
very handsomely arranged with the
decorations of chrysontheums whose
beauty added charm to the occasion
while the carnival spirit was added
to by the balloons, whistles and the
vari-colored hats worn by the mem
bers of the party added to the pleas
antness of the banquet.
There were covers for 125 and the
banquet menu was served by the
ladies aid society of the church.
The officers of the company, H.
Curtis, president; L. C. Curtis and
Fred Curtis, sons of the presidents,
vice-presidents; James Bourke, sec
retary and E. H. Palmquist, treas
urer, T. YV. Griffith, auditor, were all
in attendance and took part in the
program that followed the dinner.
Spec al features of the program was
the saxophone solo by Roes Nichols
with Mrs. George Dolan at the piano
and the reading by Miss Esther Cole,
one of the members of the office force
of the company.
Superintendent Sundstrom paid a
very pleasing tribute to the company
and on the relationships that pre
vailed between the company and the
employes, the aid that the company
had been in the various communities
in the employment of labor. He also
paid special honor to the officers of
the company who have labored to
place the company on its present
splendid basis as one of the large
industries of eastern Nebraska.
Short remarks were given by the
officers of the company as well as
J. W. Taylor, foreman of the plant
at Plattsmouth and R. W. Clement,
agent of the Burlington at this place.
There was a very fine representa
tion present from Plattsmouth as
well as employes from the plants at
South Bend, Fremont and Valley.
SECOND TEAM IN ACTION
The second or reserve football team
of the Plattsmouth high school, will
have . game this week at the local
athletic field when they meet the re
serves of the Glenwood high school.
The first team is enjoying a rest this
week and the younger players are to
have the chance to show their wares
for the benefit of the fans. The game
will show such well known players
as Forbes, Arn, Begley, Ronne. in
action and the way that these young
players have worked In the games
re they have been used, they
should make the going tough for the
Iowa visitors. The game will he stag
ed on Wednesday afternoon at 3:15
and a. very large number are ex
! ted to be on hand to Bee the work
of the future Platters.
WILL HAVE GOSPEL TEAM
The official board of the First
Christian church of this city have
arranged to have a gospel team of
the Christian church of Irvington,
where the Rev. Ralph Teetsort is
minister and which is composed of
O. B. Chastain and G. W. Gregory,
and who will conduct a service at
the church here on both morning and
evening the coining Lord's day.
All are cordially invited to come
and enjoy the services. Rev. Teet
sort and wife and also Messrs. Chas
tain and Gregory were at Murray
on last Sunday where they worked
in concert with the Rev. Robert Han
son, the minister, in a very fine ser
vice there, stopping here on their
way home to confer with the official
board of the church here.
JONES IS BOUND OVER
Norfolk. Pleading not guilty to
chargc-s of shooting with intent to
kill a.nd shooting with intent to in
jure, Milton Jones, fifty, of Winside.
accused of wounding his niece. Myr
tle Granfield, at Hadar, Nov. 9, was
bound over to district court of Pierce
county at a hearing before County
Judge McDonald at Pierce Tuesday.
Bond for Jones' release was fixed at
$15( 00, and in lieu of it he was re
manded to jail.
At a hearing Jones said he thought
he saw two men at the Granfield
home? who had threatened him, and
that as he walked around the house
I with a loaded shotgun he fell and
the weapon was discharged accident
lally. Jones did not name the men
he said had threatened him.
Big Thanksgiving
Dance
THURSDAY
Nov. 27th
Naeve's Park
Special Features
TROLLY LOCOMOTIVES
BOUGHT BY LACKAWANNA
Erie, Pa., Nov. 16. The first of
two new type electric locomotives,
unique in design in that they are to
operate from an overhead trolly, or
from a self-contained oil engine di
rectly connected to an electric gen
erator, or from storage batteries, has
just been shipped from the General
Electric plant here to the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad.
Phone your news to the Journal
'n w.ii: n ju
i unuu waiting bumpany
Abstracts of Title 4-
4
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
American Red
Cross Appeals
for Support
The Great National Relief Organi
zation Asks for Enrollment in
Its Ranks to Aid
L 0. 0. F. Lodge
Has Initiation
Last Evening
Degree Team From Weeping Water
Confers Second Degree on
Candidates Here
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening Platte lodge No. 7,
of the I. O. O. F. held a very largely
attended meeting at their lodge
rooms and which was marked by the
visit here of the degree team of
Weeping Water lodge No. 25, one of
the best known organizations in the
state and which has had the honor
of confering the degree work at the
grand lodge and at Havelock last
week.
There were three candidates pres
ent and the initiatory work was con
ferred in a very impressive manner
by the visitors.
The members of the degree team
and visitors from Weeding- Water
were Bert Jameson, Frank Wood, W.
M. Hobson, E. F. Marshall. A. J.
Patterson. Cyrus Livingston, C. J.
Elgard. Louif; Ehlers, 1. I.. Marshall.
C. H. Gibson, Dr. Kintner, Mogus
Johnson, George Graham. R. Laurit
zen, Oscar Anderson, Roy Hasten,
Charles Everett, while Mr. Cook of
Avoca and Mr. Doner of Miami. Ari
zona, were also in attendance with
eighteen of the socal members.
After the session of the lodge was
over the members were invited to
the banquet room where an oyster
supper was served and the members
and guests spent the remainder of
the evening at cards until a late hour
when all departed feeling that it had
been a very pleas:'. nt event for the
membrs of this great fraternity and
trusting that they might enjoy many
more such gatherings in the future.
MARRIED IN I0WA
ON HALLOWE EN
Two of Cass county's younger set
stole a march on their relatives and
friends on All Hallowe'en, by motor
ing over to Bedford, la., where they
were quietly married. The high con
tracting parties were .Miss Beuhih
Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ira
Clark, cf Union, and Mark Partridge,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Partridge
of W eping Water. Miss LauRene Ap
plegate and Ronald Fitzpatrick, ac
companied them to he present at the
ceremony, hut the event was kept se
cret from all but their Immediate
families until the first of the present
week.
Mr. Partridge is employed at the
plant of the Ash Grove Portland Ce
ment Company at Louisville, and it
has not yet been learned what the
plans are for home-making of the
newly-weds. Weeping Water Re
publican.
POSTPONE GAME
From Wednesday's Daily
The football game scheduled be
tween the Plattsmouth reserves and
the Glenwood reserves, which was to
have been held this afternoon at the
local ball park, has been postponed
on account of the threatening weath- i
er until Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Glenwood team desired the' post
ponement and the locals will have a
few more days rest before entertain
ing the Iowa visitors.
Suppose this were the head
ing of a newspaper article
referring to YOUR car!
COLLISION Insurance
is one of the forms
of complete protection
that car owners can get
from this agency. If some
one runs into you you
want to be sure that your
repair bills will be paid.
Don't take unnecessary
chances.
Call, write or phone this agency
of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company make sure that you
have complete protection.
Searl S. Davis
AGBNT
Plattsmouth - - Nebraska
Word has come from different
parts of the county that there is lit
tle interest in the annual Red Cross
Roll Call. I wonder why we are not
interested. Fourteen years ago every
one was saving, working, and giving
for this cause for our American boys
in the trenches. Thousands never
came back, giving their lives for
ideals to help humanity. Have we
forgotten Flanders Field? Have we
forgotten the thousands in the 4 7
Veterans hospitals. In the six Army
hospitals, in the 19 Navy hospitals
who are suffering from the effects
of that fighting in No Mans Land?
Have we forgotten the boys who came
home broken in health to try to take
up life as before. Many of them
were disappointed in us at home be
cause we had so soon forgotten those
principals for which they were fight
ing. Twelve years ago the signing of
the armistice brought joy and peace.
Nov. II this years we are still cele
brating that event. But for the Red
Cross there is no laying down of
arms to celebrate once a year. It
must work continually thru the years
to give service to those boys at home
In hopsials and in foreign lands.
1917-1918 37,568 American soldiers
were lulled. Have we forgotten?
The service the Red Cross gives
arranging relief for families of sold
iers in distress.
To assist in locating soldiers for
families.
To furnish information about gov
ernment program such as insurance
adjusting compensations.
Home service of various types.
During the year just ended June
30th, 37,350 soldiers, sailors and
marines were aided in some of these
ways, performing service of social
service, home service and rcreation
in hospitals and outside.
In "he 47 Veterans hospitals there
are 91 Red Cross nurses. In the medi
cal and health service, 51,047 nurses
are enrolled. .
The Red Cross is here to carry on
all this work and to improve condi
tions where ever it works.
Not to mention the thousands left
homeless by the 90 disasters that took
life and property in cur own state
and over the United States and
abroad. Were it not for the work
and funds given by the funds gath
ered in by our annual membership to
This field of rehabilitation loss of
life would be tremendous. In Sep
tember when that hurricane struck
Santo Domingo many country peo
ple asi well as town people lost every
thing they owned. Ten thousand
buildings destroyed. As soon as cabie
connections could be made, to get the
word across to Haiti and Porto Rico
relief came by plane to the stricken
people with several thousand dead
and soon the Red Cross with tent
hospitals caring for 1500 people,
writes Mrs. Willie, wife of Episcopal
Clergyman, who home and church
was oompletely destroyed.
Can we be comfortable at home
knowing such destruction Is going
on and not given even a dollars worth
of assistance?
Dollars are not plentiful for a
great many but let us make a great
effort to sacrifice some little pleasure
giving that dollar for a Red Cross
membership. If you have a local
chapter 25 cents remains with you.
Twer.ty-nVe cents stays in the coun
ty chapter and the balance, fifty
cents, goes to help finance all this
work for humanity. So you see why
such a large membership is neces
sary. Head the phamplets distri
buted in your village or town and
be satisfied. I urge every family if
possible to have one or more mem
berships. Do not wait for a solici
tor to see you but bring it In and be I
glad you have the privilege of serving
for all the different fields at home
and to our boys in foreign lands.
We must not forget we too might
be calling for help. Elbert Hubbard
said "Do unto others as tho you
were the others." So above all we
must not forget Flanders Field.
"Hold high the torch keep the faith.
For if ye break faith with us who
die, We shall not sleep, though pop
ples grow, in Flanders Field." Aug
usta Robb. Chairman Cass County
Chapter A. R. C.
13 nfl jjjjj
Just a Few o Our Offerings or
Friday and Saturday
ORANGES I POTATOES
Sunkist Med, Size Dozen Red Triumphs lOO Lbs.
2Sc $1.98
CRANBERRIES OO LEMONS Full of OA
Large red, Lb. J juice. Per dczen fciiJ
BUTTER MARGARINE
Casco or Gold Brick Pound Puiitan, none better. 2 lbs.
35c 35c
The coffee of yesteryear is not the coffee of g
today. Your taste will prove this! Try k m
DEL MONTE, a modern coee J
RAISINS Del Monte 0 PUMPKIN First OP
Seedless, 2 pkgs L I Prize. No. 2-i can. 2 iorLiO
SWEET CIDER
Per gallon
49
HONEY Strained.
5-lb. pail for
65
MINCE MEAT
None Such. 2 pkgs.
27
KAR0 SYRUP
Red label. 65; Blue.
63
Clir A D G. W. 10-lb. Cloth Bags. Limit
of 10 lbs. to a customer
49
FLOUR
HINKY-DINKY. 24-lb., 73: 48-lb 1.29
OMAR ci PILLSBURY, 48-lb. sack.
1.49
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI, 2 lbs..
19
PANCAKE FLOUR
Kamo, full 4-lb. sack.
19
CRACKERS
SUNSHINE WAFERS Your or
choice Graham or Soda. 2 lbs. - t O
DEL MONTE APRICOTS. Lg. 2 J size can 25
MILK
MAY TIME. 6 cans45 LIBBY'S. 3
Per dozen cans 90 Tall Cans .
25
Candy
Peppermint
Patties
1-lb. box . 29
Candy
Cherries in
Cream
1-lb. box 29
Candy
Asstd. Fancy
Chocolates
5-lb. box . 98
PIP ADETTEC ALL KINDS' 2 Pkes-for 25
VlljIFi 1 1 LtO Per Carton. 10 pkgs 1.19
FORMER SENATOR CLARK
OF WYOMING, IS DEAD
Evanston, Wyo., Nov. 18. Clar
ence D. Clark, 79, former United
States senator from Wyoming, died
here today.
In 1919 he was appointed to the
international joint boundary commis
sion and served until last year.
He was elected to the Fifty-first
and Fifty-second congresses from
Wyoming and in 1895 became United
States senator through failure of the
Wyoming legislature to elect a sen
ator. He was re-elected in 1899 and
held the position until 1917. Mr.
Clark was born at Sandy Creek, N.
Y. He was a graduate of Iowa university.
Expect a Re
opening of Failed
Arkansas Banks
Total of Fiity-Five Suspension in
Two Days. But Many Believed
Only Temporary.
Little Rock Arkansas bankers
Tuesday night continued conferences
in an effort to overcome an unpre
cedented situation resulting from
suspension or closing of fifty-five
banks in the last two days. Reopen
ing of many of the suspended insti
tutions within the five-day period
was predicted by officials. Twelve
small banks quit business Tuesday,
seven of them under a five-day sus
pension allowed by law, and the oth
ers for liquidation or reorganisation.
Forty-two closed or suspended busi
ness Monday after the American Ex
change Trust company. Little Rock,
one of the largest and oldest banks
in the state, stopped payments to de
positors for a five-day period.
Louisville, Ky. Suspension of the
Awsley County Deposit bank at
Booneville and the People's Bank of
Sdlphur Tuesday increased to ten the
number of Kentucky banks that have
closed this week. The closing of the
five banks in Louisville, Including
the National Bank of Kentucky and
the Louisville Trust company, with
I combined resources of about $70,000,-
iniit n n A , . " five inctitntinna in ntliar
. .ii.i t i ii i i ... iii ... i i
parts of the state has not resulted in
runs on other banks. Louisville
bankers commended the confidence
shown by the public, declaring that
deposits today exceeded withdrawals.
Most of the suspensions were believed
by bankers to be temporary with no
losses to depositors expected to re
sult. State Journal.
Job Printing at Journal office.
a. sfcssssssJWMfcfcftkft
See the Mooreman Man.
W. P. Wright, the Mooreman Min
eral man is hustling on the job. Re
member "to phone him for your stock
needs. He will be "Johnnie on the
Spot" at your place to supply your
need in this line. n6-4tw.
Bush Leaguer. That Oakland
(Calif.) gent who boasted of having
had 29 wives and 400 sweethearts
was doing pretty well for these days.
but he was a long way from beating
OP King Solomon's record, if that
was what he was trying to do.
T
T
T
X
1
f
f
t
T
T
T
T
T
1
f
T
T
x
There is an Overcoat
Here for You
Whether your choice runs to blue,
gray, brown or mixtures of them,
you will be suited, fitted, pleased.
The Price Range is from $35 down to
We have a number of good all-wool
coats carried over from other sea
sons, which we offer at $7.50. Not
up in style is why the down in
price.
Philip clhioacUL
f
f
r
T
fr 4I"MW"I"M"M"H-IX"1"I-