PAGE EIGHT
rLATTSlTOUTH SE2a.-.ESLX JOURNAL
IJiCJiSIaiV OCT. 13
Firiidoy and GotJai?doj7 Opccilollc
Don't forget Mullen's Hcrhct serves the best at lie I
DflDff I fflTAT im A CT 3 to 5 lbs. Average Weight. We
i zaa ixvirxu i
have S00 Ibe. to serve our customers. Lb.
:t pricss!
53
PORK CHOPS, Center Cuts lb. . . . S3
BEEF ROAST, Shoulder Cuts lb. ... Q3
FRESH HAM, Center Cuts lb. . . . ESQ
STEAK, Round or Sirloin Choice Steer Cuts lb. 253
PURE LARD WMfc'i - 5 lbs. . 30
HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE Fresh Cut 3 lbs. SQ3
PORK TENDER LOINS, Lb. 20c, 2 lbs. 35
LEG of LAMB, lb. . . . V ;
Lamb Roast SCO - Lamb Chops . H5c
. US
Lamb Stew 5c
t r
Grocery Specials
RAISINS, 1932 Crop 4 lbs. . . ' .
DRIED PEACHES, Kamo Brand lb. :
DRIED APRICOTS, Kamo Brand lb.
. Sunshine
Krispy Crackers
2 lb.
Caddy
- 2eS2cc
Dlae flrrcv; trand
Lb- 2
Royal Jell
Any Flavor
One Vanilla Pudding
- ' "
CORN FLAKES or POST TOASTIES 2 pkgs. HQ
NAVY BEANS,; New Crop ? lbs; i. Zf&G
clorax, -m$'
RICE KRlSPYSKeUolrpl: -pac
Sai White
-
...
SCOURING CLEANSER,
RED SALMON, Tall Cahs
CIDER VINEGAR Per Gallon
COCO ANUT, Long Shredded ibt
PEAS Wisconsin Pack No 1 Size Large can
-
ton 6s
5 . . -
233
Bring Us Your EccCt EHcfcoqt Pirilsoo Pad
WAR ON MOTORISTS
The motorist who visit3 Omaha
aiier uctooer l&tu snould be pre
pared to see that their cars or trucks
are' equipped as required by law. Let
ters have been sent to the sheriffs
and police officers of the communi
ties adjacent to Omaha regarding the
An Acffcacc Hear
Plattsxnoath '
tj I have a buyer for a
home with a few acres .-'
. of land near. Platts-.
mouth. i -'.' i !
HAVE YOU
Sale o? Rent
CALL OH SEE
lipuard CquS
Donat Bldj., Phorw C3
proposed drive oo traffic violators.
The letter- aska that the police of-
ncers. notify the residents of their
communities as , to what , require
ments will be demanded of the motor,
iats who come to Omaha. Arrests will
be made for paper license -numbers,
no rear view- mirror, illegal lights,
one headlight, no tail lights', trailers
without licenses, trucks too wide or
too long to comply with the state
law. s, - : . ,.
The ttafftc regulations wllPbe en
forced to the letter and thoee who
ate- found guilty , will . be fined for
tile offense or v given a -more severe
penalty. J i : ..--
The large number, of wrecks and
deaths In -Omaha aslie- result of
tne reckless driving and not prop
erly equipped ears has resulted In the
drive- that, is to ke made by the city
police department as. well as the sher
iff of Douglas cpvrity;'!: U t. T"
i Mei
1?
Jouhatl VVMt-bdV ct results 1
f..: ? .j v
The old 'fiddler's oca teat held at
the platform at Fifth" and Main
streets Saturday,: brought out ' several
of the veteran handlers of the .fiddle
and bow fo 'dllrht -ttt?r ;i?iithii.
with, numbers that have In the pastT4
. : ;ttii ii ft i ii i lim 1 3
Rock .fluffs, 75 vyears..old was the
winder of the flfst prize with J. C
Finley of Graff, Nebraska. 80 years
old. a clone-contender for this .honor.
Others who competed in the con
test were Harry Rainey of this city.
who received' the third prize and
Fred McClain of Nehawka, winner
of the fourth place. Jarvis Lancaster
was also heard in several of- the feet
tickling melodies of the square dance.
, One Of the features of the contest
was the tanjo specialties 'and songs
given by Roy Lancaster and 'which
proved a most delightful surprise as
Mr. 'Lancaster. baeV not- originally
been on the program.
IRock Bluff
Democrats Hold
, Primary
Select Candidates for Precinct Of
ficers and Organize Demo
cratic Clnb.
From Wednesday's Daily
At the schoolhouse in East Rock
Bluffs last evening the democratic
primary for that precinct was held
J. L. StaniD was nominated for
assessor, J. I. F&teh was nominated
for road overseer and Perry Graves
was nominated for justice, of tho
peace. The attendance was excep
Itionally large, , it filling the school-
house to its' seating capacity.
After the primary the meeting was
turned over to D. O. Dwyer, county
chairman, who after discussing the
political issues presented a plan Of
organizing a democratic club for
that precinct. The organization was
perfected by electing J. L. Stamp
president; Mrs. W. A. Wheeler vice-
president; Mrs. E. B. Hutchinson,
secretary and Mrs. Robert Patterson,
treasurer.
The county candidates were all
present and made short talks upon
the political situation throughout
the county. The meeting was a pleas
ant and an enthusiastic one.
IN HONOR OF FRIEND
W. T. ADAMS
Candidate for
Chief Justice
Visits in City
Attorney Harry 0. Palmer with His
Brother Arthur L. Palmer Call
on Old Friends Here.
; HEAD3 HCSS LOAN BANK
Washington. H. T. Donaldson of
Lansingt Mich., was named president
of .the Sixth district home loan bank
at Indianapolis, replacing F. a Can
non ' pf that city. The home loan
heard said Cannoa. could not serve. '
Tfcissi M2t Ccsptay ,f
4v
By ROBERT L. PROPST
It was just this summer while
visiting in ray home town, Platts
mouth, I called on my friend Adams
employed in one of the departments
of office in the court house. We had
a friendly and social visit, . greeting
with a hearty handshake. That
warmth of grip, that genial smile
with a friendly "Howdy-do." Oh
I'm feeling fine, and how is Robert?
After, a brief visit we parted with
another handshake. Good by Billy
Goodbye Robert. I went my way
As I look back for more than forty
years I have always closely associated
with him. I have' witnessed his de
velopment from "a quiet citizen and
farmer to one of the leading men oi
the community. Then I see him as
a school teacher, and last but not
least "bookkeeping" with spotless
pages. His place will be hard to fill
Billy ; Adams had' his' up and downs.
Eut he 'fbugh't the brave" fight, and
hey never' wearieji in well doing or in
helping.' He carried all that he was
in every day life. la all his inttr
course with his fellows.
He walked along in hand with
f friends, and always, bore his share of
r. buruenstnere was to carry
imnlafninp'' TCn man In' tHa
nny nas evr enjoyeu ,nigaer
as' opd;"8 hij .'hpjft'd. 1 He "never- wav;
rrcd." H stood : for. right.' principal
of living and right; thinking, as well
as equitable acting.' ie was always
found battling , for that which a'd
varfced "abd-uplixted 'the. community.
Sorrpw's- tears flp from, great
depth's in', ,'coniempi'a'tln's;, '"passing.
Just ata time! when all seemed well,
God's .finger touched him, and ' he
slept. So vanished to its eternal re
ward the spirit of W. T. Adams.
No truer. words were ever spoken
than these: He' was honest. He was
true. He was a friend. He was on
the dead level. He was a patriot
And he was a Christian.
With a passionate faith born of
hope and longing, we believe that
sometime, somewhere, all the black
ness of life will be made white. And
the darkness will be made light and
the loneliness will be compensated
with an eternity of companionship
and of love unaloyed. And with these
thoughts I saluate' my friend W. T,
Adams, and bid him "Good night
at the
roeoeet and Career fleeree of con
tf&6ni&-ikti-$6ta '6i BUfy "Adania wis
Tomorrow when we awaken
dawn of another day we shall again
salute,' good morning,
we meet again.
Farewell till
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY
In ' honor- of the . passing of the
eighteenth birthday of Miss Florence
Schiitz, a number, of the young school
friends were Invited to join. in . a
cleasant birthday . dinner at the
Scbutz home. ,
The. table was.; arranged with the
decorations ..of . the . bright hued fall
flowers and - made a most pleasing
setting.
Following the: dinner served by
Mrs. John E. Schutr, the members of
the party spent' several hours in
games . of various kinds and in which
much talent in drawing was devel
oped especially in'that ,of : ihe 'flea.
In the flea drawing contest. Earl
Mrasekj proved- the .winner,, while in
Keno 'bridge. Miss Vera Johnson was
thfe winner of vUve prize.
I tAt a ate.Xhur jhe members . of
the ,pratjr departed for their homes
wishing'" Mlse : Florence manr vore
such pleasant birtbadys. -
Harry O. Palmer, nominee for
Chief Justice of the Supreme court
of Nebraska, and his aviator-law
yer brother, Arthur L. Palmer, both
former Louisville boys, spent Mon
day. in Plattsmouth and Cass county
calling on the voters and visiting old
time friends. They come from pio
neer Nebraska and Cass county stock
Their grandmother, Matilda Peter
son .was among the first Scandi
navians to settle in .Nebraska, sne
built the Scandinavian hotel in Om
aha more' than seventy years ago
Their mother was born there. They
settled in Cass county at Louisville
In 1876, where the brothers were
born, and where their father was a
piancer. He was formerly, a Burling
ton - railroad mechanic at Platts
mouth, and later a farm owner and
merchant at Louisville where the
brothers still have their . farming
nterests. Their uncle and aunt pub
lish Tho Courier at Louisville. Their
mother's cousins are the Misses Alpha
and Gerda Peterson of Plattsmoth
They say that it is a great political
asset to come from Cass county as
they have met hundreds of old time
Cass county folks in their state wide
campaign which has taken them in
to more than eighty-six counties.
Both aro ex-service men and Le
gionnaires. Harry O. Palmer w-as
executive officer to. the Judge Advo
cate General of the Army, and he
served in China, Siberia and Japan
as Judge Advocate of the American
Asiatic Expeditious. In Siberia he
was for a time with the famous
Czech-Slovak regiments .which broke
away from Austrian commands and
fought their way across Siberia. One
of the purposes of the Siberian ex
pedition was the rescue of these
Czecho-Slovaks. They, however, were
not in need of . rescue as they were
in command of most of the principal
towns along the trans-Siberian rail
way, according to Harry O. Palmer.
He pronounces their feat as the most
remarkable military act in military
annals. ...... ..... r , .'
The brothers are graduates of Ne
braska Wesleyan University, the Uni
versity of Nebraska, r and, Harvard
Law School. Harry ,0. Palmer ' was
two year3 editor of the Harvard Law
Review, The brothers are linguists,
and. speak the Scandinavian . topgue
and German fluently.. They say that
most kof . the troubjes in the world
today are due to the desire of "France
to- destroy! the. German nation'., and
the! German people, and. that ; most
ex-servjc men would glad, toj take j I
the sl(a,of Germany, to .hold the evil
designs oi trance in cnecK.. ,
n . After- a . campaign that., has lasted
since, early .In May, and has , taken
them:to all parts of the tate,-. they
say that those'.who pretend to know,
are -oi the i opinion that .Harry O.
Palmerwili be elected Chief "Justice
of the Supreme tourt. They say that
Cass : and Sarpy county people who
have moved to other parts of Nebrae
ka are working to bring about hl&
election.
IIIIIlIiIIlIIIIIIIIIiISKIIIIIiIIiniIlllIIIIIllUEnilIlIIlHIlIIillIIIHIIIlI
I BETTER FOODS
Our Motto I
Price doesn't mean muchit's what you get for
your money that really counts. You will find all S
the leading nationally known brands on our shelves
at prices little if any more than inferior unknown
grades are generally sold for. Try the economical
Black and White shopping plan and nrnvp to vour W?J
own satisfaction that you can save by trading here.
Calumet Bak'g Powder
standard for many years. 1-lb. tin
U i
Beans, fey. Northerns, 5 lbs. f or . . . . 190
Fey. Dried Apricots, new crop, 2 lbs. . 25 S
Sifted Early June Peas, IG A, 3 f or . . 390 H
5
CASCO BUTTER Pure -fl ffic (I E
Quartered, 20c lb. Solids, per lb. , - - - Jl J E
m
Prunes, Santa Clara, 2 lbs 170
Jell-O, all flavors, 2 pkgs. for. . . , . . 130
IGA Wax Packs, 2 for 90
ic Safe Royal Pudding
Buy 3 pkgs. Royal Desserts at 29c and
get 1 pkg. Royal Vanilla Pudding for
You get 4 Pkgs., rag. 40c value, for 30c
1'
Pineapple, Iff. 2V2 size cans, 2 for . . .350
IGA Fancy Whole Slices
Hershey's Chocolates-lb. cake. . .150
P and G Soap, 3 giant bars . . ... Ut
Combination Offer
IGA Cake Flour, reg. Ig. size pkg.
IGA Vanilla Extract, 2-oz. bottle.
IGA "Upsickdown" Cake Pan. . J
9(
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Cprn Fed Young Beef
A No..l Corn Fed Beef.Roast, lb, , ,. 12J0
Like quality Shi dr. Beef Steak, lb.. ..130
Choice Round or Sirloin Steak, lb. . ! 250
Standard U. S. Inspected
For those who' may consider price paramount to quality
In meat purchases, wo have secured and will offer Satur
day a standard quality U. B. Inspected beef at the follow
ing low pricesl This Is mot the same high quality as the
meat listed l-abow, but' ia goo4, value, price considered.
Round Steak, per Ih.y. ... i'. v . . :l7t
All Sizes.' For Baking, ftoasing, Frying. Lb.
H (S C 1 1
r m
11 COUNTIES FAVOR BUREAU
Eleven counties hare now .decided
the farm bureau question favorably.
R. E. Holland and H. G. Gould,' dis
trict leaders of county . agents, said
at agricultural college Monday. Six
teen counties, had no remonstrances,
Clay and Valley county officials
voted Friday that the remonstrances
were insufficient to bring the ques
tion to a vote at election time. Dur
ing tho past few days, Polk, John
son. Otoe. Thayer. Dundy. Morrill,
Keith, Custer, and Dawson counties
have cleared up the question favor
ably to the farm bureaus and agri
cultural extension work.
County officials have not consid
ered the Question yet in two coun
ties, and in several other counties the
decision . of the .county officials wil
be contested in court either by ttje
farm bureaus or the remonstrators.
53
Swif tVall meat Weihers per lb. . . . .150
Fey. Spec, make' Frankfurters, lb. . 120
-'. Average S to 10 the tho Pound .
Center cut Pork Chops, lb.. ... . , .120
Boneless Pork Butts, per lb.. . . . .120
Fresh Ham Roast, 2 lbs. v. 250
Hamburger, per lb. . . . 70
Pork Sausage, pure, 3 lbs. for. . , . . .250
Barbecue Spare Ribs, per lb. .... . 17J0
i Plenty of Meat on These Ribs
BLACK A WHITE MEAT DEPARTRIEfIT .
ALWAYS IN LIME:
Fresh Oysters are Now
' ...... ' in Season
To
PlattcmoutIVs Leading;
: .Cash OCcro
imtQ
MiiiimiBiiiiiiira
CANDIDATES GETTING BUST
TAIT-PITZER
With the political campaign oi
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tait of Lan- 1932 getting into the home stretcn,
coin, announce the engagement and three weeks to go to the touchdown
approaching marriage of t h e i r for someone, the candiadtes are liv
daughter, Frances, to Marshall Pit- eni,ng up. their efforts. Many of the
r ann nf Mr. ma Airs. W. 1. ni- I Ciiuuiuuica naic uccu iuuiiiik mw
ter of Nebraska City. The wedding country districts and are now mov-
nwill be an event of Oct. 30, and the ling. into the towns and. cities to seek
service will take place at the home out the elusive voter and have their
of the bride's sister, Mrs. Dave Noble,
and Mr1 Noble, in Omaha.
Bith Miss Tait and MrPltzer are
graduates of the Universtiy of Ne
braska, where Miss Ta,it is a member
Delta
of
Delta Delta sorority, and
MrPitrer'of PhlKappa'Pal an4Pbi
Delta Phf fraternities.
viewpoints .of . the issues Impressed.
So' far there has been little thown
of a' speakih'g campaign In Cass coun
ty aside from two days at the coun
ty 'fair, and 'the republican Btate can
didates on their auto, caravan tour,
t hrotigVtho cbuhfyT f pqset t le "it
is hoped by "the democratic county
committee to-have a Fpeaker of na
tional note, here before the close 6t
the campaign. '
land bg taeap
Now fq tbo time to'
S: DAVIS
SEARL
1
6