page ax
TLLTTZZlOJJTn. ZEJ - X7E3SLY J0THI7AL
MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1932.
UECIJESDnV 8PE6IAL8
AT
nn
doDDoddp G3 ootid
ROUNDSTEAK,18c;2Ibs. . 35c
SIRLOIN, 18c lb., 2 lbs. . . 35c
BACON, Sliced, lib. pkg. . . 8c
BUTTER NUT COFFEE, lb. 35c
CHEESE, American. Lb. . 15c
CAMAY Toilet Soap, 4 bars 21c
7c Give Gifit Coupons
briho us Youn eggs
REPORT OP THE CONDITION
OP THE
FUORS STATE DAM
of Piattsmouth, tfebr.
Charter No. 1430 In the State of Ne
braska at the close or business
September 3. 1932.
Resources
Loans and Discounts S134.33C.40
Overdrafts
Bonds and Securities (exclu
sive of cash reserve) 145.513.16
Judg-ments and Claims 1,033.95
uatiKing House, furniture
and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Cash In Bank and
Due from National
and (State Banks
subject to check..! 37.660.09
Checks and Items
of Kxchange 415.90
U. S. Bonds in Cash
Iteserve 6.000.00 44.075.99
Real Estate sold on contract. 4.800.00
Festival Plans
Going Rapidly
Forward
Indications Point to Most Successful
Celebration Here October 5-8
Arranging Program.
20.000.00
29.174.80
J
Passing of
John Vynn
Brings Regret
Old
Time Resident of the Comma
nity Leaves Large Circle of
Sincere Friends.
The death of John Wynn, occur
ring suddenly on Wednesday after
noon while he was engaged in his
work at the BREX shops, came as a
severe blow to the many friends in
this community.
John Wynn had spent practically
his lifetime in this city, to which
community ho came when a young
boy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wynn, Sr. He lived his life
in a quiet and unassuming way, his
kindly greeting and pleasant smile
being familiar to the friends whom
he knew and loved and who respect
ed and honored him in turn. His
going is not only a loss to his family
circle but to the community as well
The departed had known the bat
tle of life since hi3 childhood days
and had been happy in the work of
providing for his loved ones and in
the protection of his home.
Whilo he leaves not fame or for
tune, ho has made the world better
for his having been here and his
going will be felt by many.
John Wynn, the youngest eon of
TOTAL. $378,934.30
Liabilities
Capital Stock $ 50.000.00
Surplus Fund 3,500.00
Undivided Profits (Net) 555.39
Individual Deposits
subject to Check. .1103.075.27
Time Certificates of
Deposit 183 "87.62
Savings Deposits . . 27.024. 50
Certified Checks .. 51.00
Cashier's Checks .. 775.89 314.814.28
Due to National and State
Banks none
Re-discounts none
Bills Payable none
Depositors' Final Settlement
Fund 8.613.39
Bond Depreciation Reserve.. 1.551.24
TOTAL. $378,934.30
A
0
o
E)aOQ(3G
Legion Building
PLATTS2X0UTH
September 14th
The Vagabonds
PLAYING
Depression Prices to Insure Big
Crowd. Men, 25; Ladies, 10
Dance .Starts Immediately
after Street Drawing
-
State of Nebraska
County of Caaa
I. R. F. Patterson. Cashier of the
'above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department or Trade ana commerce.
Attest: Cashier.
T. H. POLLOCK, Director.
WM. BAIRD. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of September. 1932.
UTTl) A. JitiC-K.,
(Seal) Notary Public.
IS
WEDNESDAY
Gift Day Spcoial
Supreme Steel Wool
Regular 10c Pkg. for
4-Tie House Broom
Gcod Straw; Painted Handle
ic
LA BODE
Sanitary Hap!iixi2
12 In Box 2 Boxes
2i)
Get Flower Pets and Fish Bowls Now
ASK FOR GIFT COUPONS
Knorr's Popular
Variety Store
Mr. and Mrs. William Wynn. was
born at Schoolcraft, Michigan, Oc
tober 14. 1875. The family came
west in the early eighties and settled
at Piattsmouth. where they have
since resided and where the parents
passed to the last reward. He en
tered the employe of the Burlington
in the local shops at an early age
and was for many years engaged, in
the store department of. the railroad.
He was married in this city some
thirty years, ago to . Miss Clara
Irene Pettey, who survvies his pass
ing, with the, two daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Falk and Miss Jaurena
Wynn. There also survives one bro
ther, James Wynn, three sisters, Mrs.
E. M. Godwin and Mrs. W. H. Freese
of this city, and Mrs. Mary Stafford
of Kalamazoo, Michigan.
The funeral of Mr. Wynn will be
held on Friday afternoon at 2:30
from the Sattler funeral home at
Fourth and Vine streets. Rev. York
of Omaha, will have charge of the
service.
(My commission expires Sept. 12, 1937)
Search East
Cass County
Indian Mound
Plattsmouth's first big effort at
providing entertainment for the peo
ple of Cass and adjoining counties in
more than five years is to culminate
with the holding of a four day Corn
Festival and Homecoming on October
5, 6, 7 and 8.
That the plans are rapidly going
forward was indicated at last night's
general committee meeting, when re
ports were received from each of the
committee chairmen on progress made
with the arrangements.
It is planned to hold Informal and
sub-committee meetings at frequent
intervals from now until the dates of
the festival, and on each Friday even
ing a formal meeting of committee
heads and interested supporters at a
6:30 luncheon, alternating between
the different restaurants of the city.
The meeting a week ago was held at
Farnham's cafe and last night's at
Brown's dining room in the Hotel
Riley.
The festival will open on Wednes
day with an afternoon parade spon
sored by the Woman's club, compris
ing such divisions as Pets, Bicycles
and Velocipedes, Comic Caricatures,
etc., with prizes in each section for
the most unique ideas. Every child
participating in 'this parade will be
issued tickets good for rides on the
Burlington train and possibly other
riding devices that may be secured for
these days.
In the evening one of the big fea
tures will be the first "parade of jus
tice" in which kangaroo court sen
tences will be meted out with a ven
geance. Band nylsic during the even
Ing, opening night festivities at the
Dependable Quality
Is Assured. You at tfce
Ucdcccday Specials
o
o
in
SOI?n Gcod QuaUty
No. 2 Can fj3
Assorted Coolincs
2 flttC- ffCM? 35
Macon Fruit Jars
Pint size, per dozen ... .GC
Quart size, per dozen ...... 7C
Half Gallon size, dozen. . . C
rJatcbcs
6 bones . . . .2Q3
S
IS
TPoHDott Popccr
1000 Sheets
nous Cer . . . . 25
Li
Super Suds, pkg Q$ 5
Palm Olive Soap, 4 bars ... 25
Crystal White Soap Chips . 17t H
The Large reg. 25c Package LS
Casco Butter, per lb.
Ftatx Salmon
Tall Cans Each
ECO
Potatoes
Peck . 10$
Bushel 30
Cocoa Hard water
Coajp
5 large bars . . .25$
13
Vcincrs
2 lbs. for
Fresh Ground. Wednesday, 'per lb. - - -
Frartfxtertcro g)gc
Shoulder Steals, 2 lbs. for 35$
Porlt Sausage, 2 lbs. f or . 25$
iMiiiiiiiiiiis::;::
Many Traces of Early Indian Dwell- Trade show lJk tne communlty blllld
ers Found in the Vicinity of
Hurray and Xehawka.
ing and later dancing there to music
by Al Finch's orchestra will round out
the day. An extensive afternoon pro
gram, utilizing 'Cass county talent, is
scheduled for the afternoon.
Thursday will be music and Old
While western Nebraska has yield
ed ntany interesting and valuable
finds as to the dwellers and animals
of the forgotten ages, east Cass coun
ty has in recent years revealed traces
Of early Indian tribes. These traces
point to ; the mound builders or In-
dian tribe, that inhabited this Ld io former residents as well to make
tion long before, the coming of the . ' 2v ,
Otoes, Pawnees and Sioux to this
the local gridiron at 3:30 that after
noon.
The presence of at least one band
on each of the four days is contem
plated. Five outside bands are under
consideration, assuring there will be
plenty of music. The bands will play
from the open air arena to be erect
ed at the Intersection of 5th and
Main streets this coming week. Pre-
festival sessions of the kangaroo
court, all afternoon programs and
other entertainment will all be held
from this nlatform. which will be
settler's day. wn a special program wlred for a pub,Ic addreM gygtem
9 a9 ts a a4 4 r 4nA Wiaii nfm a tf a- I
ucuuaicu iu iuii auu " '"" yiv- i A nntTior font lira nn rioflnltolv all.
to 9:30 each night, giving people
time to visit the trade show if they
desire. A nightly dance (except on
Thursday night of the free Mardl
Gras street dance) will also be held
in connection with the Trade Show,
with a good orchestra, at popular
prices, not exceeding 35 cents.
The entire event is being arranged
on a depression basis and with the
idea in mind that wantom expendi
ture of money for entertainment In
these times is uncalled for. Practical
ly every bit of entertainment will be
free, even the restaurants and eating
houses, making special price concess-
F0BH LETTER TO PARENTS
neers.of this seon of Nebraska and I Bure(j l3 the locatlon nere for the four ions, so there will be no gouging of
.vcv... u - " " " days of three or four popular riding the visitors who come here as our
part of the west.
This week there has been much
research work carrrled on by a party
this their day of homecoming. The
afternoon program will be almost ex
clusively musical, and In the early
evening a band concert by the fam
ous 17th Infantry band Is considered.
of twenty archeologlsts. geologists. . followed b a Mardl Graa
etheoiogists ana reuc Burners. iue
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO
From Saturday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs.t Oliver
Nickel, of Chicago, who have been
visiting in this locality, departed
for their home. Mrs. Nickel is a niece
of Mrs. W. A. Becker. Henry and
P. A. Horn of this city, and the visi
tors have enjoyed very much the op
portunity of visiting with the rela
tives in this section of Nebraska.
VISITORS FROM THE WEST
Mrs. Jennie Enberg and daughter,
Miss Olga, of Sheridan, Wyoming,
are here to enjoy a visit at the home
of the sisters of Mrs. Enberg, Misses
Gerda and Alpha Peterson. They will
enjoy a visit here with the relatives
and old friends for the next few
days.
Patters E&diant Kay
Automatic Gas Burner
The RADIANT RAT burner will operate perfectly on the
natural gas being supplied to this community, providing a
clean and inexpensive home heating plan.
Paiker's RADIANT RAY Automatic Gas Burner features
engineering superiority no jets, no pilot, no radio inter
ference, no back firing, no bricking, no baffling, no spigots,
no valves, no noise, no natural draft.
The gas and air are scientifically mixed and automatically
released and ignited above the firing ring in a RADIANT
RAT giving the most perfect combustion possible.
See a Burner in Operation on Our Floor
Doottoi? G? CterottoEi Go.
Piattsmouth, Nebraska
party was attending a conference at
Lincoln and induced by many of the
discoveries that . have been made by
Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray, the
party cam to the vicinity of Murray
street dance, with music furnished by
a good orchestra. This feature will be
free to everybody.'
Friday will be Athletic day. In the
afternoon a ball game is contemplat-
devices belonging to a carnival com
pany about to close its season. Posi
tive assurance is given of the presence
of the Burlington's miniature train
here on Friday and Saturday, when
free rides will be provided for all the
kiddies who take part in any of thej
parades. Another feature being given
some consideration is the matter of
politics and it may be that on one of i
the days leading speakers of both po
litical parties will be given opportun-
vicinity i xurr,r ed , wUh proKram of raceg and " " " , 1 "
and Nehawka to personally inspect I tw taa rfM n, f i uy io e neara. i n ana many oir
the finds. -
Among those in the party were:
Dr. Bell, head of the University of even!nffi
Nebraska Etnoiogy aeparimeni; tu.
E. Blackman, curator of the State
Historical Society; Addison E. Shel
don, president of the State Historical
Association; Dr. A. H. Hill, head of
the Hastings, Neb., Museum; an
archaelogist from Fayettvllle, Ark.;
boxing events will be given from the
arena at 5th and Main streets in the
It is quite probable Friday
will also be the opening day of a two
day air circus put on by Midwest
Aviation. Their program consists of
races and stunts, to which an admis
sion is ordinarily charged, but if the
committee accepts their proposition
this feature, like practically all the
details remain to be worked out, but '
the committees are all actively at
work and the people of southeastern
Nebraska may look forward to a real
celebration here October 5th to 8th.
Saturday will be the closing day
guests for , this four day celebration.
. Caps Here in Few Days
The King Korn Klub caps are be
ing shipped today, and should be here
by Monday or Tuesday, whereupon
Chapter No. 1 of the King Korn Cha
peau Klub will be organized. Mem
ship fee is 25c which entitles member
to one of the caps. The principal ob
ligation of the King Korn Klub Is
to wear the cap at all times when one
goes out-of-doors (funerals and relig
ious service attendance excepted).
The kangaroo court will make It hot
for all caught violating their obliga
tlon.
According to those who sell them,
and will be known as Rural School "w """"J6
are inose mat snow a ship in the
Mr. Keys of Red Oak, Iowa; two other8 on the fou day program, will
relic collectors from Glenwood. Iowa; be made free Tho Company will bring
Dr. Strong, head or the smitnsonian Blx pianeg nere and a landing field
Institute, Washington. D. C, and oth
ers. Dr. U. H. uiimore oi Murray ana
Alvin McReynolds and Wm. Ost of
Nehawka were also in the party.
The group visited the burled In
dian city at King Hill, east of Mur
ray and also the "turtle mound" in
that vicinity, recently unearthed by
Dr. Gilmore. It is thought by these
men that the buried city and the
turtle mound is that of the Algon
quin Indians who inhabited this sec
tion hundreds of years ago.
The Indian flint mines north of
Nehawka, were also visited. These
quarries are considered the world's
outstanding aborigines quarries and
scientific material of unlimited quan
tities has been and is still to be se
cured there.
Several former Indian housesltes
were also visited In this section and
perhaps In the future some of these
places will be excavated and studied
by some of these mien.
According to these men. eastern
Cass county is one of the richest
fields in the world for information
concerning the Indians who popul
ated this country hundreds of years
ago.
day, with especial attention given to
a rural school parade. As with the
Wednesday parade, all children par
ticipating will be given ride tickets.
and prizes, consisting of school and
playground equipment will go to the
winning schools. Supt. Devoe, who
had charge of such arrangements last
year at Geneva, will be In charge of
this feature.
In addition to the rural schools par
ticipation in the parade, there will al
so be merchants' floats and as many
ocean, because the waves all look
alike. Evidently the contestants find
themselves all at sea.
T. J. Thompson, dean of students
affairs at the University of Nebras
ka, and Amanda H. Heppner, dean
of women, have prepared a form let
ter which Is being sent to parents
and guardians of all new students
and freshmen entering the univer
sity this falL
The letter, designed to Inform re
garding requirements of the univer
sity and other facts, discusees a wide
variety of subjects from general
living conditions to employment,
credit and scholarship.
Of fraternities and sororities, the
letter, says: "Many young people are
greatly benefited thru tho Influence
of these groups. Some are seriously
hampered by this type of life."
Regarding expenses: - "Genearlly
speaking, more students are harmed
by having too much money than are
injured by having too little.' It Is
estimated that, exclusive of elotb
ing, the average expense for ono
echool year should range from 1500
to $700."
The deans gave a rather full ex
planation; of scholarship rules and
practices of grading work and ' in
vite requests for information at any
time.
Trr-at Tllisj Ccsrggy t
Phone 14 Platfsmoath
M-H-M-I-I-I-H-M-I-M-I
close to the business section of the
city must be secured. Another feature
that will probably be held on Athletic
day will be the delapidated old car
race, with entries limited to cars of
a value of $25 or under, and all en
trants must sign a contract agreeing . mn .
. . . . . . . I as care to enter may do so,
lo sen meir car ior not iu exctrcu iuai
amount. W. G. Kieck was named as
head of the special committee on
aeronautics and delapidated car race,
Piattsmouth High school football
team will meet Thurman (Iowa) on
EOT dOT IU DTJRGLARY
ATTEXXFT GIVEH CHANCE I
DnouiraneG
FIRE
WINDSTORM
THEFT
Public Liability
Property Damage
LIFE
ACCIDENT
HEALTH
We
Sell Every Kind of
Good Insurance
Grand Island. Sept. 9. For the
first time since he was shot in the
head by Frank Bufeall while attempt
ing to rob Buell's small grocery Tues
day, Clifford C. Thompson, 13, North
Platte boy. Friday morning was
conceded a chance to live by City 1 representing Cs.JiCrgest and Oldest
Physician J. c. Woodin. . Insurance Companies in America
The Masonic building (former pool
hall location) on Main street, will be
designated as Corn Palace No. 1, and
contain part of the large number of
agricultural exhibits, while additional
displays will be made In buildings
further east along Main street, if the
response is as large as anticipated.
A long list of merchandise prizes
for exhibits in this line was approved
at last night's meeting, and it was de
cided to arrange competition in two
classes, school children and 4-H club
members in one, and adult growers In
the second.
The Trade Show at the community
building will be limited to active
demonstration booths, eliminating the
display window type of booth entire
ly. Several of the large wholesale
food distributors are requesting space
and will be accommodated if the local
demand does not require all the
available booths. A 10c admission
fee will be charged to the Trade Show,
with the usual entertaining and mer
chandise distribution features. The
recent completion of a stage there
will permit the holding of much
more effective style show than here
tofore and it is possible both ladies'
and men's wearing apparel may be
demonstrated on one or two nights.
It is aimed to have the free street
entertainment concluded around 9:15
Silk and Rayon
Full Shape, Wool Lined
Hew Patterns) Eaoh
25c
2 for 23o
70x80 Part Wool
DflanExctr
Weigh 3Va Founds
Sateen Bound
Baeh
.c
Men's fancy Rayon Hose, per pair 1C$
Men's White 'Kerchiefs, 6 for . ... 25
Genuine Rockford Work Sos. pair. . . . .10
Work Shirts, fine quality Chambray .
Coat Style, Full Cut Clue op Oray
Unbleached Muslin, 36-in., 3 yds. for .
Fast color Prints, new patterns, yard . . . 1C
Women's Cotton Hose, pair .IC
aade of Fine Soft Yarn
2 pkfirs. Kotex, 1 pUff. Kleenex
All for only - -- -- -- -- -
Tho Largest Store in Coca County
a i
v-