PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTT2T7AL
ne Step Ahead '
HEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED
Z
etJAiANTriZIZlD,
A
NOT IT KQJRISS:
Jerk them, pull them, snag threads !
or dig holes in them. No Runs!
' A
yOJf) Chiffon Silk Stockings
The Greatest
Sensation in
Hosiery History I
You'll save stockings
you'll save trouble
and you'll save money
with "As Ycu Like It"
Kantrun stockings.
Jr- mew Fall Shades
Cass County's Style Show
Says Motor
Vehicles Pay
for Highways
Ray G. McMakcn, Former President
of State TrucKers Associa
tion Gives Views.
1AF0LLETTE IS GRATIFIED
Eric, Ta. Senator IiaFollette is
"highly gratified" with the results
of Tuesday's election in the United
States and his home state. "I am
highly gratified at the courso tak
en," the progressive repUbHcan lead
er paid while here to deliver a lec
ture. "The progressive republicans
will co-cperato with the democrats
in everything constructive."
Asked for his opinion whether the
Volstead act would bo modified at
tho short session of congress, he
said: "Anybody's guess is as good as
mine."
"There will have to be a change
of opinion rot shown in previous
polls of members to change the act
now," LaFollctte commented. "Dut
the need for additional revenue will
aid in bringing the return of liquor
sales." lie termed himself a "wet."
RESIDES IN NEW BUILDING
Lincoln. Nebr. Mildred Hall,
Plattsmouth, is among the women
students of the University of Nebras
ka residing in tho new Carrie Belle
Ravraond dormitory. Miss Hall Is a
junior in the teachers' college,' ma
joring in music.
Tho new dormitory, erected and
furnished at a cost of $250,000, was
completed just prior to the opening
of school. It has facilities for 170
women with private rooms and a com-
riotfiv rnninned dinintr room. Tho
building is dedicated to the memory
of the late Mrs. Carrie Belle Ray
mond, for many years an instructor
of music in the university. It is the
first unit of a complete dormitory
system adopted by the board of re
gents of tho University of Nebraska.
Plattsmouth, Nebr., Nov
To the Editor,
Plattsmouth Journal,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Dear Sir:
We have heard a lot about how
much the railroads are spending for
the construction and maintenance of
our road systems and how little the
users of those same roads contribute,
in the way of taxes, to their upkeep.
Here are some facts for our coun-
. . . , . . .i
ty. In Cass county the total rauroau
valuation for tax purposes for the
year 1931 was $5,313,360. The tax
rate, as established by our board of
county commissioners, for the bridge
and road funds was 1.86 mills. This
means that the railroads in this coun
ty paid in 1931, $9,882.85 toward
tho maintenance of our public roads.
For the same period, from Jan. 1,
1931 to Dec. 31, 1931, there were
4.7C9 passenger cars, whose owners
paid $40,204 in license fees and SD3
trucks whose license fees amounted
to $8,538.50. Thi3 makes a total or
48,742.50 that was collected by Cass
county for license feees alone. Add
to this the sum of $31,312.01 that
was received from the gas tax by the
county for road maintenance and you
have the startling tota of $S0,054.51,
that the owners of automobiles and
trucks have contributed in Cass coun
ty alone toward highway mainten
ance.
Now here is where the railroads
have been leading our readers astray.
They Indicate from their statements
that they have borne most of the ex
panse of our public road mainten
ance, while you can see from the
above that the funds received from
license fees and gas tax in this coun
ty alone, exceed the amount paid by
the railroads by $70,171.66.
This," I think, would be of Interest
to our taxpayers. Yours truly.
RAY G. McMAKEN.
nt vaup scnool SuoDlies at the
Gates Book Store where quality Is
hign and prices low.
'PHICES Baeare
are NOT the result of cheapened quality
every item is highly dependable merchandise.
H. J. KEIKZ
Jig. Size
Sott2e 25
Ad For Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. IS - 16
P 8i Q
SOAP
10 bars - 21c
SWANS
CAKE
Pure C & H Cane
SUGAR
100 lbs., m
5469 48c
10-1 b. bag "Ot
BEEF HEARTS, young, tender, delicious. Lb 5c
PIG TAILS, fresh, meaty. Cook.with sauer kraut Lb.. .5c
FRANKFURTERS, Dold's delicious, Ige. size, lb 10c
SHOULDER STEAK, choice native Beef. Lb 12Vc
BACON BACKS, fancy sugar cure. Half, whole, lb..8V2C
SAUER KRAUT, fancy long shred. Wise, bulk, lb 5c
Facie brand Ecyal Anne Cherries, No. 22 can, 2 for 25
Earls cr Housckife brand Lima Beans, medium size can 6
Van Camp's Tcmato Gcup, per can
Challenge brand Sugar Corn, No. 2 size cans, 3 for 25C
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs. for J5
Seedless Raisins. 4-lb. La-. 23C; 2-lb. bag
Kallo-aii Dates, new crcp, 2 lbs. for 25
English Walnuts, medium size, per lb
Victor White or Yellow Corn Meal, 5-lb. bag 13C
Fure Apple Cider, gallon (plus deposit on jng) 39C
Santa Clara Prunes, large size, 2 Its., 15 1 5 Small, 4 lbs 25
Choice Black Figs, 3 lbs
11.
AN
Onsisrane Policy
is an Important
CONTRACT
It may involve the payment
of thousands of dollars.
It should bo properly writ
ten and recorded by an es
tablished agency.
It should be with a strong,
dependable stock company.
Your insurance policies should be
as carefully written as the deeds
to the property that they protect I
Protect what You Have
with Good Insurance
Buxbiiry & Davi
s
nEPHESFATIXO
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
High School
Holds Armistice
Day Program
H.
L. Gayer, World War Veteran,
Is Speaker on the Days of
Service in Fronts.
Hinky-Dinky '
COFFEE
i-ib.pkg. 21c
SANI-
FLUSH
Toil. BOWl pm
Cleanser I ip
Can -
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR
5 lbs., 15c; 10 lbs.
29c; 24 OQ
lb., 53c; 48 OiJC
"A TURKEY IN EVERY POT"
Instead of "a chicken in every
pot" there will be a turkey in every
pot of every family that has a wide
awake go-getter on the Job next Sat
urday. Next Saturday, November
19th is Turkey Day In Plattsmouth.
This i3 something new to our peo
ple. We have never had such a day
here before and it promises to be one
of tho red letter days of the year.
Encouraged by the success of the
corn festival and pancake day, the
retail section of the Chamber of Com
merce has decided to try Turkey Day.
Here's the plan At 10:30 Satur
day morning and again at 3:30 in
tho afternoon, turkeys will be re
leased from the top of store build-
ngs opposite the court house, south.
As they fly to earth they become the
r.rm or nrev of anyone who will
. - m
catch them. They will be released
one at a time and between the tur
keys live chickens will also be re
leased. If two or more persons claim
the same bird and cannot agree
whtfh shall have It that bird will
be taken back and released again.
This will be a lot of fun for every
body. Come in and watch the chase
and get a bird for your Thanksgiving
dinner. Remember the day, Satur
day, November 19th.
NOT OPERATED ON
From Friday's Daily
Plattsmouth high school observed
Armistice Day this morning when
the student council presented a very
interesting patriotic program. The
committee was composed of Virginia
Samek, chairman, Lorenco Rhoades
and Maynard McCleary. President
Greth Garnett presided.
Following the ringing of the na
tional anthem a very interesting dis
cussion of C. M. T. C. camp life was
given by Robert Bestor, '31, a four
vear student soldier at Fort Crook.
He then gave ah exhibition of the
manual of arms with William Wet
enkamp. James Robertson and Wil
liam Jensen, also C. M. T. C. stu
dents, as the squad. This was a very
unique and popular feature of the
program.
The speaker for the occasion was
an ex-soldier, Capt. II. L. Gayer, who
gave a very interesting and vivid ac
count of trench, warfare interspersed
with bits of humor in his pleasing
style. He proved to be a very popular
speaker.
Mr. Frank Cloidt sang two num
bers as the final number of the pro-
ram. These were; "Goodby to Sum
mer" and "The Hills of Home." The
student body appreciated an oppor
tunity to hear this fine singer.
Death of Mrs.
VJlLohnes of
Cedar Creek
Passed Away at 3 a. m. Today at
Clarkson Hospital at Omaha
Funeral on Sunday.
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. W. If. Lohnes, 50, a loved
and highly respected resident of
Cedar Creek, died this morning at 3
o'clock at the Clarkson hospital at
Omaha, where she has been for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Lohnes was operated on some
weck3 ago, it being a very serious
operation and since that time she
had gradually been failing until
death came to her relief.
The deceased lady was formerly
Miss Caroline Ahl, a daughter cf Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ahl of Louisville, in
which community she grew to wom
anhood and was married there to
William II. Lohnes, also a member
of one of the pioneer families of
iliat section of the county. Mr. and
Mrs. Lohnes have resided in the
Cedar Creek community since their
marriage. The death of Mrs. Lohnes
will bring a deep regret to all of
the friends over this community and
who will share with tho family their
sorrow and grief.
There is surviving the husband
and three childern, Raymond Lohnes,
Mrs. George Schroeder and Howard
Lohnes, all residing at Cedar Creek.
Mrs. Lohnes was a niece of Mrs.
Henry Born of near this city.
Attorney D. O. Dwyer of this city.
who has been at the Mayo clinic at
Rochester, Minnesota, for the past
ten days, was not operated on there
as was reported. The specialists
found that a course of treatment
would give the patient relief and
decided not to make the operation
The patient is hoping to be able to
return home in a short time.
AN APPRECIATION
To the voters of the second Judicial
district, I wish to express my appre
ciation for the splendid support
given me at the polls. I will en
deavor to continue your approval in
the conduct of the office of district
Judge.
JAMES T. BEG LEY.
IOWA PEOPLE LICENSED
At the office, of County Judge A
H. Duxbury on Thursday, license
was issued to Wayne S. Martin" and
Miss Lucille Williams, both of Glen
wood, to wed. A license was also
issued to Chester Yeager and Miss
Twyla Hummel, both of Ooakland,
Iowa.
VOTE FOR SENATOR
TVia connnrl Kfntorial district Of
V fc,,w.. '
the state, Cass, Otoe and Sarpy coun
ty have decisively elected Hon. Wil
Ham B. Banning of Union, a3 the
senator for the next two years. Sen
ator Bannincr returns to familiar
scenes in the state senate after an
absence of two years. The newly-
elected senator will find many of the
veterans of the senate missing, as
many of the old time republican lead
ers were swept away in the election
of Tuesday. In fact there will be but
hlifan momber3 of the
senate at the coming session.
The unofficial vote for state sen
ator in the district is as sITown be
low:
. Ranninff Total
Cass county 4,336
Otoe county 4,103
Sarpy county --. t
Davis
Cass county : 3,451
Otoe county 3,271
Sarpy county l.l'Jl
Banning Majority
11,209
Total
7,913
3,296
START FEDERAL BUILDING
Omaha. J. P. Cullen of Janesville,
Wis., whose firm has been awarded
the contract, announced that exca
vation for Omaha's new ten-story fed
eral building will begin within tEe
next week. He said fifteen to twenty
men will be used for tho excavation
When work on the building reaches
Its neak. from 150 to 200 will be cm
ployed. Cullen said nothing but lo
cal labor will be hired.
Canning factory, feed yards
k.ev.t r.Mnrv nil new "aofna
industries secured for Platte by
Industries committee, o. or v.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real results!
For Sale
Alfalfa Hay
Second and Third
Cuttings
SEARL S. DAVIS
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
To the citizens of Cass county:
From Armistice day, November 11
to Thanksgiving day, Cass county
will conduct the annual roll call.
The American Red Cross is facing
a widespread demand for its services
both local and nation-wide more
than at any time since the World
war. This i3 every person's oppor
tunity to help In the great effort on
the land, to
the needy and distressed families.
During the drouth in Nebraska, the
Dakotas, Montana and Iowa, f 1,984,-
416 camQ from the national Red
Cross treasury. To carry on we must
all assist to replace and increase
these funds for relief.
Cass county chapter has received
two carloads of flour to be distributed
to needy and distressed families only.
Cotton goods have now been re
ceived and under the direction of
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, garments will
be made for needy families. Branch
chapters to make requisition to Mrs.
Rosencrans.
Cass county quota is 700 members.
With seventeen towns and communi
ties this should be easily accomplish
ed: surely there are 50 people In
any one precinct to give $1.00 for
membership to help others to help
themselves. 50c of every dollar stays
In Cass county for relief work.
Every community needs the Red
Cross, the Red Cross needs you. Join
ing makes you a member of the Cass
chaDter and tho national
chapter.
Every town In Cas3 county has a
roll call chairman", if he does not
see you. right now you see him. We
must have 700 members. That mean3
5350 in seventeen communities over
Cass county.
I beg of you to see that a Red
Cross shines from your window that
will show you have Joined thi3 great
organization aiding needy and dis
tressed people. JOIN NOW. C. Aug
usta Robb, chairman Cass county
chapter, American Red Cross.
MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1032.
i ., ' ; , i "9
!iHEi!i!HSIi!IIII!!Ellii:iIII!HI!!iliUSiI3IIniimi!:illSiH!IIU)lig
I WEDNESDAY I
SPECIALS I
I
Hershey Cocoa, Vz-lb. tin ......... &0
Sugar, 10-lb. cloth bag 400 g
.T n 1 a 11 r nFk 3
iNavy Beans, new crop, iu ids. lor . . . a y jj
! Fancy Great Northerns s
Raisins, seedless, 2-lb. bag 150 g
S Sweet Cider, per gallon 390 m
g Rolled Oats, 10 lbs ..250 U
Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 100 ig
i Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 cans . . . 150 s
FIRST PRIZE CANNED GOODS
Full 16-oz. Tins Packed by Norfolk
Packing Company, In Plattsmouth
Pork and Beans Corn Lima Beans
Hominy Red Beans
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Baby Beef Steak, per lb. . 150
Fancy small Pork Chops, lb 120
Boneless Pork Steak, lb 120
Spare Ribs, per lb .100
Cudahy's Chile Con Came, 2 lbs 350
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for 250
Lcgg's Old Plantation Seasoning Used
Hamburger, fresh cut, lb.. 70
j LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR TURKEYS
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
At the home of Mrs. C. O. Troy, on
Wednesday afternoon, occurred the
November meeting ot the Women's
Foreign Mission society.
Devotions given by Mrs. C. C. Wes
cott were Thanksgiving in nature,
the scripture being the 84th Psalm.
A short business session followed,
presided i over by Miss Margaret
Mapes, vice-president.
Mrs. E: II. Wescott pleased the
members and their guest3 with a vo
cal solo "Leave it to Him."
The lesson began the study of the
est for the year, Lady Fourth Daugh
ter of China." Tho various topics
were given by Mis3 Mapes, and Mes
dames Ralph Anderson, R. B. Hayes,
Frank Barku3 and W. I. Howland.
Mrs. Howland gave a short discus
sion on our "Social Contacts," em
phasizing the truth that we can make
our Dleasures clean and wholesome.
and free from danger of harm to
those whom we might Influencei
Mrs. Barkus explained the mystery
ri&u enter Dlari. by which each mem
ber sponsors a member of the Stand
ard Bearer group and seeks to noia
her interest in the best things of
life.
The meeting was then adjourned
to gather In December at the', home
of Mrs. R. B. Hayee, for the Christ
mas meeting.
Road paving In Oase county this
year will run about ten ml lee. No
so bad, f0f "tfepre ion" time.
t Thomas Wallinj Company
? Abstract! of Title 4r
X Phon 324 - Plattsmouth 4
4! 4;HHW"M"iW
ATTEND ROTARY MEETING
From Friday's Daily
Last evening seven of the mem
bers of the local Rotary club motored
to Glenwood, Iowa, where they were
guests of the club of that city. The
occasion was the tenth anniversary
of the foundation of Rotary in Glen
wood and the meeting attended by
representatives from Omaha, Coun
cil Bluffs, Red Oak, Shenandoah, Ne
braska City and Plattsmouth. A most
interesting program was given and
which all enjoyed to the utmost.
Those who attended the meeting
from this city were Dr. P. T. Heine
man, president of the local club, L.
O. Minor, Fred Lugsch, E. H. Schul
hof , Rev. II. . G. McClusky, Superin
tendent L. S. Devoo and Arthur
Troop.
PLATE SUPPER AND PROGRAM
Given Wednesday, November 16th
at Woodbine, Dist. 29. Everyone
welcome.
MARIE MEISINGER,
n!2-ltw-3td ' Teacher.
Don't give your printing to out-of-town
salesmen. Journal pay
rolls are spent almost 100 per
cent right hero In Plattsmouth.
Dependable Quality
at
Lower Prices
at
iroinioclhiscSuVs
Blankets
Part wool, Double, Sateen bound
Plaids. Size 66x80 inches.
$1.69 each
HOSE
Ladies' and Misses' Pine Gauge
Stockings at
100 pair
Muslin
Soft finish, Bleached.
70 yard
Snap Gaiters
All rubber for Women, Misses
and Children. Black or brown.
Spike, Cuban, Military and Low
keels. Priced at
C30 pan-
Boys' Overalls
Good weight denim. Pocket on
bib. Sizes to 12.
490 pair
Work Shirts
Men's and Boys' medium weight
Chambray, coat style, full cut
490 each
Men's Work Son
Genuine Rockfords. Heavy wt.
for Fall and Winter.
2 pairs, 250
Men's Overshoes
4-buckle, all rubber. Black,
with .heavy sole.
$1.90 pair
Work Shoes
Star brand. Oil tanned uppers,
all leather sole and heeL
$1X3 pair
