PAGE SIX
PLATTS1Z0TJTII SEMI WEEKLY 70UBNAL
MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1932.
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tffca m mm m
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COATS
QcoH Facr
Gets o2
FITCH
RACOON
CARACUL
MAR MINK
WOLF DOG
w trt presd to effer, escisfy te!ic!id f:r csr Kiss Bern Fcsltal
4,
Vcdcccday
FiriSday
Gatturday
24
5
14 to SO
53 to 43
Alao Half Slaea
The New Fabrics and Colors
We Will Show Them at the Style
Show Friday, October 7th
CflSS GGOTV'8 DC3 C3EB8 8fB3E
Mre 7an 200 franc iVea;
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Schools, and
Business'Houses
to Have Floats
Schools to Compete for Prizes
Parade to Be Staged on Next
Saturday Afternoon.
in
Sizes 2 to e 7 to 16
Fur Fabrio Seta,
. Polo Cloth and
Chinchilla
02.95 and $495
A Special Group of
5v;.; Knitted :
GportFrccTxs
Wool Jerseys and
Flat 8ilk Crepes
Sizes
14 to 20
38 to 44
Values to 05
I Peas
&?vj ore
GMLLY FEUDED
Ccr
LdUL
Wednesday
i4 7ne New Co
lOTm
ROUGH CREPES
SPORT KNITS
LIGHT WOOLENS
FLAT CREPES
The rural school and industrial
parade, which will start from the
Heisel mill on Washington avenue,
will be a gigantic spectacle. Eighty-
three business men are putting In
floats to add to it's length.
The rural schools have made an
unusually good response to this un
dertaking. The following is a list of
the schools an dthe teachers' names
lot each district:
District No. 21. teacher, Bernice
Hogue, eighteen pupils; district No
3, teacher, Prances Wile3, fourteen
pupils; district No. 25, teacher, Flor
ence Shogren, twenty-three pupils;
district No. 42, teacher, Marie Nolt-
ing, twelve pupils; district No. 29,
teacher Marie Meisinger, ten pupils;
district No. 91, teacher, June Keil,
1
eleven pupils; district No. 31, teach
er, Mrs. Lorene Cummins, twenty
pupils; district No. 45, teacher Win!
fred Rainey. seventeen pupils: dis-
jT Itrict No. 37, teacher, Margaret Bauer,
X I twelve pupils; district No. 28, teach
jJer, Mary Swatek, twenty-four pupils;
V district, No. 60, teacher Anne Harris,
J I fifteen pupils; district No. 74, teach
let Aiviua J 11 . nil it 11 uuiilia, uia-
trict No. 55, teacher Loa Davis, eight
pupils; district No. 27, teacher, Mar
Jorie Am, thirteen pupils; district
No. 83, teacher. Alma Neill Wilson,
six pupils; district No. 57, Florence
Zaar, teacher, 14 pupils; district No.
6, Miss Fulton, teacher, twenty
pupils.
The following i3 a partial list of
the business men who are adding
floats: S
W. E. Rosenjfans, real estate;
Plattsmouth Steam Laundry; Wm.
Puis, Hardware; August Bach, groc
ery; Farmer's Co-Op. Creamery;
Ghrist Furniture " Co.; Jesse Perry;
Fricke Drug Co.; Ptak Confectionary;
Martin Lohnes; Mullen & Sons; Louie
Keil; John Tidball; Ofe Oil Co.; Pet-
ring Garage; Rhodes Tire Shop; Red's
Barber Shop; Harvey Gamer; Iverson
shoo: Ben Turner: Margaret Scot
ten: W. P. Johnson: Red & White
Black & White Cloidt Lumber Co.
Mauzy Drug Co.; H. M. Soennichsen
C. Peterson, pool hall; Kroehler
Hardware; Pease Style Shop; Platte
mouth Building & Loan Assn.; M. D
Brown, jeweler; Shea Cafe; B. C
Colin, hamburger stand; John Frady
Garage; John Bauer, garage; Conoco
Oil Co.; Telephone Co.; Lorenz Bros.
Kruger Paint Shop; Brown's Cafe
Weidman Beauty Shop; Hotel Barber
Shop; Rosencrans Barber Shop; Bob
Walling; Philip Thierolf; Henry
G003 shoe store: Majestic Cafe
Fred Lugsch, cleaner; Farnham Cafe
Hinkv-Dinky: Home Dairy; Bates
Book Store.
In case any of the business men's
names have been omitted, they are
asked to report at the mill Saturday
afternoon, at 1:15 to help give the
parade length.
LAND BELONGING TO REUTER
ESTATE SOLD LAST MONDAY
On Monday afternoon at the Bank
of Murdock, Murdock, Nebr., the land
belonging to the estate of Peter
Reuter was sold at referee's sale,
Quite a large crowd was present at
the sale.
The well improved 240 acres locat
ed on highway No. 1, one mile south
and three east of Murdock, and up
on which Henry Reuter ha3 made his
home was bid by August Stander at
the price of $81.00 per acre.
The other farm of 240 acres upon
which Wm. Rueter lives and located
three miles north and one-fourth east
of Elmwood was bid by Wm. Rueter
at $55.00 per acre. Thi3 is an ex
cellent farm and well improved.
The unimproved eighty located
south of Wabash was bid by Dan
Rueter at $41.00 per acre. Elm
wood Leader-Echo.
Road paving. In Cass county this
year will run about ten miles. Not
so bad, for "depression" times.
HIT9
CIIIIilllllllSEIlfllllllllSSIlIIIIIIIIllIICIlIIlllllIllSILIIIIIlIIIIinSCIIHIIIIII
Wednesday bpseials at
19
0
0
Plattsmouth's Leading
Cash Store
Oil Sardines, 5 tins for 190
A Qood Grade Cottonseed Oil
Corn or Gloss Starch, 2 pkgs. for . . . 150
Full 1-lb. Packages
Peaches, Hillsdale, No. 2 Vz can .... 100
Kraft Salad Dressing:, quart jar .... 250
Vigo Dog Food, 4 cans for 250
First Prize Pork-Beans, 2 Ig. cans . . . 190
Jumbo Size Packed in Plattsmouth
Frankfurters, Glazier's, special, lb. . 100
Hamburger, fresh cut, lb 70
Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. bag 850
m
FAIR VIEW WORKERS MEET
3?b DriEDaca Dadcottc KIoi?o
ncidccSvcry Jttcm la paflccd low!
E5oiaftt E35cc UTacco Cpoc2oBo!
n
ISP
Tho Fairview Workers club held
their first meeting fo the year at
the home of Mrs. Lon Jordan, the
new officers presiding: over the meet
ing.
There was a number of absentees
as the roads were bad and ElcKness
interfered.
The club is sorry to hear of the
accident of Mrs. Will Wehrbein, as
she has been an active and faithful
member of the club for the past two
years. She is missed a great deal
by each and every one. A bouquet
of flowers was presented 'to Mrs
Wehrbein from the club.
There were several discussion for
the day. Among them was the pro-
ct and study club. Nothing was
definitely decided so we will wait a
ouple of weeks.
The meting was adjourned at a
suitable hour and a delicious lunch
eon was served by hostess of the
house, assisted by Mrs. Dan Terry-
berry.
A new member was added to the
club,' she being Mrs. George Privett.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr3. Herbert Franke,
October 13th.
MARIE SPECK,
Scribe.
AW0ENT CAMPFIEE
The Awoent Campfire Girls had
their annual dinner party at the
home of Edna Mae Peterson, Sept.
29, 1922.
Jacqueline Grassman and Mary
Jane Mark were on the entertain
ment committee. We played several
games in which prizes were awarded
to Marjoris Tidball and Edna Mac
Peterson.
Rachel Robertson, Mary Jane
Marks, Edna Mae Peterson and Jac-
quelen Grassman were on the dinner
committee.
The dinner was Berved in four
courses, cream tomato soup, mashed
potatoes and gravy,, Eteak, Gelatin
salad, peas, cocoa, pickles, gems, ap
ple Brown Betty and mints.
EVA JOHNSON'.
Scribe.
HEAR FINE ADDRESS
RAYMOND SLUYTER JOINS
UNITED STATES NAVY
3
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C7
Cats County's Otyls Ofcow Plattcrrsstb, Hc?
Ad for Tuesday-Wednesday, Oct. 46
rid boilihg
- - - - Lb.
River work may be started yet
this fall under an emergency ap
propriation aimed to relieve un
employment. We're ready I
aiNG rionn
for Wednesday and
Thursday
Berry Bowls
Rose colored, 7-Inch, Fancy
Design 8pecia at
REHEARSING FOR
"WILD
OATS BOY"
i
Oil Cloth Table
Covers
Size 46x46 Inches, Floral Patterns
and Designs Each
Chocolate Creams
Price, per Pound
)r H(D)C
Knorr's Popular
Variety Store
Stores open Evenings, Wed
nesday to Saturday, Inclusive.
A home talent play, "The Wild
Oats Boy," sponsored by the Holy
Rosary church of this city, is sched
uled to take place Oct. 18th at the
Platz theater. Mrs. O. Sandln is di
recting the play and has picked an
excellent cast. A full orchestra will
furnish music for the production and
thirty of Plattsmouth's prettiest girls
will brighten up the choruses. The
play itself is for laughing purposes
only. In fact the whole show with
all its specialties, and catchy songs
and dances promises an evening of
rare entertainment, following are
the members of the cast:
Aunt Anne, Uncle George's house
keeper Gertrude Vallery
ueiia, tne maid Edna Herring
Judy. Uncle George's adopted
daughter Ruth Janda
Danny Murphy the cook
Herb Patterson
Patricia Gilden, Judy's friend
Mary Beveridge
Kve Martin, another friend..
Helen Virginia Price
Eddie, the wild Oats Boy
John Svoboda
Jake Peters, cousin from N. Y
James Nowacek
Prue. the country cousin
1 Mollie Gobelman
Chuck Benton, ex-prize fighter
: Hilt Martin
Trout, Prue's pestiferous son
. Lawrence Sprecher
Setn, uncle from Maine
, Frank Koubek
Mose, Uncle George's servant -
Ixmis Bedlak
ThtsxM VcJIhg Cc?y f
Abstracts of Title
Phone SS4 Plattsmouth
POIKICE20PS Lb. Xr
Hn M IoIbb, rot mmy J J 2
BACOH SQUARES w!&, Lb. 01c
Ml
" Zlbs' 3lgc
I'boirv aaallty. Iran Meat. Idral Cor loop or drllrloua baked
with brown potatoes.
FEiAnriFurmsns u.
DnlS'a largra An all meat product, floe aerved with
Saaer Krant.
Seleet eeater rata, from mediant weight I ulna, rut mmy
thlrkaeas desired.
Faaer aairar eared, ran be naed for frrlasr well mm
aeaaoalnic.
SEIOZXED HATJ ROLL - - - Lb.
Araaoar'a Boneleaa, Sae oaallty. No waate, all fat aad
lovrd.
PEATJUT BUTTER
Sehobert'a famous brand la the Bulk.
s2S-3td
The Journal will appreciate your
phoning In now) Items. Call o.
6. Thanksl
HEBE FROM LOUISVILLE
From FrKlar lally
This morning Mrs. W. P. Diers
and son. W. E. Diers and Ernest
Pautsch, all of Louisville, were in
the city. Mr. Diers and mother were
attending to some matters In the
county court while Mr. Pautsch was
a pleasant caller at the Journal of
fice and renewed his subscription to
the Journal. .
Pure CH CANE
SUGAR
10.-! b. Cloth Dag
100-lb. bag, 94.G9
47'
Kuner's Fancy
IIRAUT
No. 2
Can
3 for - 2SC
Raymond Sluyter, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sluyter, of
Louisville, and one of our outstand
ing boys, loved and respected by ail
who know him. Joined the navy re
cently and left last Friday for CBb
training station at San Diego.
Hi3 friends are proud of him and
expect him to succeed In his under
taking if character, grit and deter
mination count for anything, and
the best wishes of tho community go
with him. We shall hope to hear
from him In the near future.
Before his departure, Mr. and Mrs
A. Liden gave a dinner in hi3 honor
and Miss Viola Davi3 and brothers,
Yosta and Henry also entertained for
him. Another dinner party was given
for him at the country home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Pankonin and one
by his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee siuyer. His parents also
gave him a farewell dinner, so he
left feeling secure in the affection
and encouragement of his family and
many friends. Louisville Courier.
Get your School Supplies at tho
Bates Book Store where aualitv Is
high and prices low.
Friday afternoon the members of
Chapter F., P. E. O. held a most in
teresting meeting it the home of
Mrs. Bertha Shopp, the local ladies
having as the guests, the members of
the Weeping Water chapter.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Prof. Paul H. Grummann, curator of
the Joslyn memorial in Omaha. Prof.
Grummann gave a most interesting
description of the building presented
by Mrs. Sarah Joslyn as a commu
nity center to the city of Omaha
and which wa3 dedicated to her hus
band, the late George A. Joslyn. The
beauties of the building and its great
art collection and as a home of the
fine arts was detailed by the speaker.
The meeting was under the leader
ship of Mrs. P. T. Keinemann.
Phone tho news to Ho. 8.
to Vour GSoiiie
An All Modern
7-room Home
Close in, on pavement. Good
garage, two good lots, offered
FOR SALE
at a real bargain price,
and with easy terms!
It is Cheaper to Buy than to
Rent under Present Conditions.
CALL OR SEE
J. Uouard Davis
Donat BIdg., Phone 56
Cactus John Garner is in New
York enjoying the world series. Un
fortunately the series lasts only about
a week, and then something else will
have to be devised. Keeping Mr.
uarner amused during a long poli
tical campaign Is doubtless quite a I
chore.
Silver Bar Peaches, No. 2V2 can, 2 for 25t
Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, No. 10 can, "Gallon" 33
Milk, all kinds, Tall can, 4 for 1Q
oea uu corn, no. z cans, z lor St
Post Toasties or Com Flakes, large pkg. lO
Hinky Dinky Coffee, per lb. 99 f
CTZngxnill or Duttcr-Hat
Salad Dressing
1CC0 ISLAND or SANDWICH RELISH
0 on Jag 12Ci Ptott ICc, 23H3
For IReM
All modern House; Gar-
arjo; Close in
SEARL S. DAVIS
PhcsaO
1
on TJerattQ
(SgUUqq
The Modern Coffee
Plxin or Hop Flavored
Caa
4
rvn
nn
LaJLaJ
no
TTfea 0. gS80QC8b89D 0.
Announces op .Wednesday, Oct. 5th,
the Opening o a Complete
Decdy fio Dear Espartment
Women's and Cliildrccn's Goats
Women's and Children's Dresses
riilliixery Dcrets Unit Dresses
Sweaters C!xrts
DM Sp3W Mm
s