PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. 1552. PAGE EIGHT nn nn n nn nn Prices Effective Friday-Saturday fc 0. S. Inspected Beef and Sirloin Steak, choice - -Round Steak, choice - - -Beef Roast shoulder cms - Plate Boil Leap Heifer Cuts Pork Chops, center cuts -Perk Roast, Boston butts -Spare Ribs, lean, 3 lbs. for Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for Hamburger ZtZT Bacon, -Ib. pkg. for 3 lbs. for Pork 61c gc GROCERY SPECIALS Jar Rubbers, 5 dozen for 140 Fruit Jars, quarts, dozen 750 Hershey's Cocoa, -lb. pkg 140 Pink Salmon, P & G brand, tall can . 100 Oleo, Flavor Sweet, per lb 00 Pancake Flour, 34-lb. pkg 250 Fidelity Brand Milk, tall cans, Value brand 50 Salad Dressing, quart jar 330 WINDMILL or BUTTERNUT Heinz Catsup, large bottle 1S0 Clorox, quart bottles 250 White King Toilet Soap, 3 bars for . . 250 and ONE BAR FREE Butter Nut Coffee, per lb . 350 Corn, Lone Brook, No. 300 size can. 40 Flour, 48-lb. sack , .070 " Every Sack Guaranteed Bring Us Your Eggs Best Prices! SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET Judge A. II. Duxbury, president of the Cass County Council of Chris tian Education, has received the an nouncement from the state associa tion that tho date of the Cass county convention has been set. October ISth, is the date fixed for the meet ing. The convention will meet at the First Congregational church at Weeping Water and will be a most interesting meeting for the teachers and workers in the schools of the county. The various department heads will present their reports on the activities of the association in the county and sereral One addresses will be heard as a part of the pro gram. The main address of the conven tion will be given by Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, president of the state asso ciation, one of the well known fig ures in Christian education in the nation. His address will touch on "The Church and the School Co-Op erating In Btiildlng Better Citizens." Other speakers and teachers will be heard during the all day session on the various phases of the work of training in the Sunday school. CIUB WOMEN MEET Tuesday afternoon a group ot some twenty of the presidents of the federated womens clubs of Cass coun ty, met here at the home of Mrs. James T. J'egley, county president. The meeting was for the purpose of I-erfocting ihe plans for the county convention, which will meet at Louisville on September 29th. The ladies discussed various details ol the pre-convention Avork, the select ing of committees for the various phases of the convention which it is expected will be attended by a very large number from all parts of the county. Everyone should attend the Cass county fair at least one day. It's going to be "bigger and better" than ever this year. mm Let 'em walk back to school in the utmost comfort in shoes .that are built. to let children's feet grow straight and true. IDEAL CLASSMATES, for boys and girls. Oxfords and Strap styles In Patent, Black Calf and Brown. Quality shoes that fit and wear. $1.75 to $25 OXFORDS Black Patent and Dull Leather, with Composition Seles and Rubber Heels. A good school shoe at our low price. Sizes to 2, at $1.20 per pair Fcttcci? Gtco (So. 1V; " The Home of Quality Footwear W.F.Dier Dies Suddenly at Louisville Stricken While at Bank of Com merce and Passes Away in a Few Moments. From Tuesday's DaTly William F. Diers, 65. Louisville merchant and community leader, died suddenly this morning, being strick en while at the Bank of Commerce looking after some business affairs Mr. Diers, as was his custom, had gone to the bank at 9 o'clock to se cure his change for the store. He had entered the bank and talking to the cashier, Ralph Larson, complain ed that he was not feeling well and thought that a melon that he had eaten had disagreed with him. Mr. Diers was prevailed upon to sit down for a while in the back room, but he continued to feel tick and Reese Hastain, the president of the bank, called Dr. E. H. Worthman The doctor arrived and found Mr Diers suffering from a heart attack or acute indigestion and while treat ment was given him he died in a few moments. The deceased came to .Louisville as a young man, thirty years ago and at once established a general store which is one of the leading business houses of the county. He has been very successful in his conduct of the store and was rated as one of the leading business men of the county. He had been a leader in the com munity of Louisville and a mover in all of the enterprsies that have help ed improve the city that he had made his home. His death is a distinct los for Louisville and the entire countynd his place will be one hard to fill in the life of the community Mr. Diers is survived by the widow and two children, William Diers, Jr., and Catherine, both living at home with the parents. Mr. Diers had many fnend3 in Plattsmouth and who were shocked and sorrow stricken to learn of his death and who share with the family the sorrow that his taking away has brought. Spangler Family Holds Reunion at Weeping Water Group of Seventy of the Family Meet at the Home of Frank Spangler Sunday. On Sunday at the home of the Frank Spangler family at Weeping Water, there was gathered the chil dren 'and descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler, old time resi dents of Cass county. There were seventy of the members of the fam ily circle present in the reunion whclh has been an annual event since 1894. The usual fine dinner was served at the noon hour and which it is needless to say, was one that all ap preciated to the utmost. The after noon was spent in visiting among the older members of the party while the children spent the time in playing games and the enjoyment of a general good time. Those who attended the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler, Edward J. Lutz and family, George Mumm and family. Miss Helen Amick of Plattsmouth; Mrs. Maggie Gobel- man and son, Mynard; Ruel Sack and family, Royal Smith and family of near this city; Chris Spangler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gobel man, Ezra Albin and family, of Union; Louis Stander, Archer, Dent Hites and family, Hastings, Iowa; Peter Spangler and family, Phillip Spangler and family, Frank Spang ler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Selby, Cyrus Livingston and family, Richard Hol lenbeck, Harold Spangler and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gobelman, of Weeping Water; John Spangler and family of Louisville. VISIT AT LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans and son, Billie, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wunderlich, Walter Wun derlich and George Pollard, all of Nehawka, motored to Lincoln Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Wunderlich and Mrs. Rosencrans and son attended the Sturm family reunion at Ante lope park, while the others of the party played golf at the Shrine Coun try club and had a real time. m-:-i-:-m-:!' 4 Tbe&s I7al7 CersnaaT 4 . . w 4 Abstracts of Title 4 5 : Phone 324 - Plattamoutb 4 ,I-I-I-I"I"M"M"I"M-MIM'fr and Mo Accidents The Annual Economic Loss Due to Auto Accidents is $2,500,000,000.00 The Annual Cost of Public School Education in the United States is $2,200,000,000.00 LET INSURANCE CARRY YOUR SHARE OF THE LOSS We Soil Every Kind of Good Insurance Duxbury 6 Dauis Donat Bldg., Phone 56 School Board Selects Two New Teachers Miss Lucille Nordholm Selected as Home Economics Teacher and Miriam Tiitsch in Grades. From Wednesday's Pally The board of education yesterday afternoon at a special session took up the matter of filling two vacancies in the teaching force of the city school for the ensuing year. The position of teacher in the home economics department of the high school, made vacant by the resignation bi Miss Dorothy Stander, was filled by the naming of Mis3 Lucille NonHiolm, of Blanchard, Iowa. Miss Xordholm is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, taking her work there under Miss Margaret edde, well known teacher of home economics. Sr.e later was connected with the University of Michigan. She has had an extensive teaching experience and come3 to this city with very high recommendations as o her work in this line of education al wcrk. The board of ducation selected as teacher in the grades. Miss Miriam Tritsch, who will take the place in the teaching staff made vacant by the death of Miss Gertrude Morten- sen. Miss Tritsch is a ciaugnier or Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tritsch of this city and is a graduate of Tark col lege of Parkville. Missouri. She has teen engaged in teaching in the schools of the county for the past several years. The board and superintendent are planning on placing Miss Tritsch n the WintereXeen hill school while Mis3 Edith Cook will go to the Columbian school. The west second ward school will be closed this year nd the pupils divided between the Morcerville and Central buildings. The attendance at the west second ward school has been small and the board feels that in the interest of economy that the pupus can vc as readily handled at the other schools. County Teachers Here for Pre- School Institute County Superintendent Miss Alpha C. Peterson Has Rural Teach ers Here lor Meeting. From Wednesday's Daily The nre-school institute of the rural teachers of Cass county, was held today at the district court room all of the teachers in the one and two room schools of the county be ing present. A number of well known edu cators were on the program and were heard in discussions of the school problems of the present day and of the work of the schools in the com ing term. Miss Daisy Simmons of the state superintendent's office, was one of the speakers and gave the teachers manv helnful thoughts In the lines of tudy of the term. Miss Cora Williams, fo Elmwood. head of the music department of the city schools of Plattsmouth, was in charge of tha music department of the institute and discussing this phase of the school work, while Miss Marie Kaufmann. supervisor of art and penmanship of the Plattsmouth schools was in charge of the penman ship division of the institute. Miss Peterson, county superintend ent, discussed with the teachers the work of the year and the courses of study as well as urging the main- taininir of the Cass county schools at the high standard that they have had in recent years. The superin tendent also gave out the supplies for the teachers in the various schools. District Judge James T. Begley gave a most inspiring talk at the morning session of the institute on the value of the schools in the main taining of a. high type of citizen ship and the necessity of the best of educational advantages in this day and time. Mrs. Fred H. Gorder of Weeping Water was also present in the inter est of the school work at the county fair which opens on September 13th. OMAHA COUPLE MARRIED The home of Rev. C. O. Troy was the scen Sunday evening of the marriage of Miss Jean F. Ilensman and James T. Nunn, both of Omaha. The bridal party motored here from Omaha and after securing the neces sary license were joined in the bonds of wedlock. Wiles Reunion v at Weeping Water in 1933 Twenty-seventh Annual Gathering Held at Glenwood Laka T. F. Wiles, Omaha, President. CHILDREN seem to dart as if impelled by fate in front of every careful driver. You should guard against this fearful fist of folly. Com plete automobile insurance should be obtained from this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Avoid financial loss and large court costs phone today! Searl S. Davis Plattsmouth - Nebraska The twenty-seventh annual re union of the Wiles family was held at the attractive park at Glenwood. near which city a large number of the family reside. The park made an ideal spot for the reunion and de spite the fact that the weather con ditions were not the most favorable, there were some eighty registered at the park. The bad weather served to keep back many of the Nebraska members of the familv from attendance at the family reunion. T. Frank Wiles, of Omaha, presi dent of the reunion association, 'pre sided over ths session of the reunion and James Hall of this city, served as secretary, he having held this of fice for a number of years. The election of the officers of the association resulted in the following being named: President T. F. Wiles, Omaha. Vice-President Ray C. Wiles, Weeping Water. Secretary I. J. Hall, Plattsmouth. Treasurer Stephen G. Wiles, Plattsmouth. It was voted to hold the annual reunion next year at Weeping Water, the date having been set several years ago for the last Thursday in August of each year. A short and interesting program was given and which consisted of a piano accordian selection by Mary Kathryn Wiles of this city, Mrs. Grace Wile3 Hall, was presented In two readings and a very pleasing number of popular songs were given by Dick and Joan Hall of this city. the young people playing their ac companiment on the guitar and banjo. At the noon hour a chicken dinner was enjoyed and all of the family were seated at one long table to mark the family board. eiiiiiiiiifiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiifiii!iiiHi!iiiiiifuniiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiF Something ' Ming m Nobody's going to give you that although the ads sometimes seemingly indicate they will. For us, we prefer to stick to our well known quality, charg ing a fair price. You can depend on Black and White groceries and meats. They're the best you can get anywhere and that's worth considering! BANANAS, Green Firm, Ripe Fruit. Per Dozen BUTTER Casco, per lb 19$ IS In Vd-Ib. wrapping. 20c lb. FLOUR Little Hatchet, 48-lb 89$ IGA Guaranteed Flour, 98c 51 PEACHES, Libby's - (TKC I Heavy Syrup Pack. No. 1 can ... iLv ( Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 106 Certo, per bottle 250 POTATOES, Pecfc, 10c O Q c Home Grown. Per Bushel ..... CJr tJ ( Pumpkin, First Prize, No. 22 can . . 7 J0 Hominy, First Prize, No. 2Y2 can . . 70 CORN, Standard Pack p E! c No. 2 size Tin. 4 cans for ..... slOP Coffee, "A" Blend, per lb 200 3 Pounds for 59c Milk, Armour's or Value, 4 tall cans . 190 I PINEAPPLE, Fancy fijc 1 Large No. 21 Size Can ....... JlcP J HI i I m m m v-t ffl P & G Soap, 10 bars for . .250 Honey, White Clover, 2 combs for . . 250 ' . Meat Department. Beef Roast, high quality; . . 190 Pork Chops, choice lean,, lb . 150 Pork Butt Roast, per lb. . . . . . 1240 Fresh Hams, lb. .... . 150 Fancy Smoked Cottage Butts, lb. . . . 100 A Real Value Absolutely Boneless Coney Island Frankfurters, 2 lbs.. .250 Weiners, per lb. 150 Shoulder Steak, 2 lbs. for 350 No. 1 Corn Fed Stock Hamburger, 3 lbs. for. 250 Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 250 BACON SQUARES Q c M1IH 8 ii nan Cura. i Pap lb. . . Fancy .Wide Bacon, per lb 150 By Half or Whole Dold's Sterling Bacon, 1-lb. pkg. . . 100 0 0 Plattsmouth Leading Cash Store g SlIlllllllllSillllllllllllOT ENJOYING CALIFORNIA Edward Mullen, who Is sojourn ing in California, for a vacation, is having: a very delightful time, word received here by the relatives states. Mr. Mullen is visiting with a cousin at Los Angeles and has the oppor tunity of visiting the" various ppiiits of Interest in the southern Califor nia country. - : HEBE FROM IOWA From Tuesday's Pally Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gradoville and children, Catherine. Charles, Robert, Norman and Paul, of Knoxville, Iowa, are here for a visit with the rela tives and old friends. Dr. Gradoville has recently recovered from a very severe attack of pneunfonia, but is now getting along nicely and feel ing in the best of health. They will visit today in Omaha with friends and return here for a few days be fore going oack to Iowa. Dr. Grado ville is oh the staff at the U. S. Vet erans' hospital at Knoxville. but sent his regrets due to rressure of official business. "Sea It before you Buy It." WATERS DISLIKES HURLEY Muskogee, Okl. Walter V. Wa ters, commander of the bonus exped itionary force which was ousted from Washington by federal troops. arrived by airplane to attend the Oklahoma American Legion conven tion, and said: "I wasn't invited at all. I Just wanted to visit the home state of the. most despicable-member of the cabinet." Secretary of War Hurley, the omy mfmber of the cab inet who lives in Oklahoma, was scheduled to address the convention. Cheap Things Are Cheap! and Good Things Are Good! The cheap things cost less than the good things and are worth lets today, as always. We do not Choose to Sell Shoddy Goods tVECCOTTS a