THURSDAY, ITQV. 24, 1932.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI, tWEEKLY JOURNAL.
?
V.
i
After a Fire
THE FIRST QUESTION
Did They Have
Insurance?
. Don't Wait Too Long See
SEARL S. DAVIS
Advertising will keep the wheels
nf hitclnfco fnpnina AVfllt In "d8
pression times." Don't overlook
that fact, Mr. Merohant.
W. C. T. IT. MEETS
The W. C. T. U. held a Thanks
giving meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Guy C. White, a
very pleasing number of the ladies
being in attendance at the event.
Mrs.. W. L. Propst led the devo
tions, taking as her topic. "Faith"
rom the eleventh chapter of Hebrews.
Mrs. Charles Troop, president of
the union read a message from the
national president, Mrs. Ella Boole
and the vice-president, Mrs. Ida B.
Wise Smith, "Not Retreat But Ad
vance."
Mrs. Ralph II. Anderson gave an
interesting talk and article on
"Thanksgiving," which was very
much enjoyed by all of the members
of the group.-
Mrs. W. L. Propst also gave a
poem, "The Odor of the First Pump
kin Pie," a very clever and much en
Joyed feature of the afternoon pro
gram.
At the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
M
takes on a NEW
meaning thru low
price and depend"
able quality at this
better ood store.
Ad for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
November 25th and 26th
HAPPY ISLE SLICED
Pineapple
Lg. no. 2 can 2 for
0
Dlue Label
SYRUP
ft-lb. Can. S7e
IH-lb. Can. 10c
2i-.ib. Can, 1S
lolb
can
; M
Fancy Blue Rose
3 lbs - - 1C
P & G or Crystal White
Soap toc
10 Bars -
QUAKER
OATS
Quick or Regular
Large Size Pkg.
5c
PORK LOIN ROAST, tt.
Cliolt-p, lean cnallty, 3 to 5 lb.
ROUND STEAK, lb. - - - 15c
Choice- youos beef, nl any ihlcknetia.
PORK CHOPS, lb. m m m m IOC
fclect center ut. rib or loin, rut to order.
BOILING REEF, lb. - - - - 6
Voune. tender rib, for soup or braUlns.
FORK SAUSAGE, III. - - 7lAc
Freh made, with "Old Plantation Seaonlns .
PORK TENDERLOIN, lb. 2ZVz
Kreah Quality. In whole piece or paddlea.
Fancy Roman Beauties I I 1 1 I
or Stayman Winesaps. 1r I I V
Bushel bosket, 81 .59
Head Lettwce
URGE, FinM, CIUSP HEADS. EACH -
Sweet Potatoes
Porto Rico Yams 5 Lbs. HQC
Wilson's Certified
Margarine
i-ib.Pkg. fl(J)c
MILK
All Brands
(5 SL 29'
Seedless ' - ' ' .
RAISINS
2-ii, is
4-Ib. Bag
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
i-lb. Carton.
Qaartered. 23e lb.
22c
Pure C&H Cane
SUGAR IQc
10-lb. Cloth Bag - Tier
100-lb. bag, $4.79
Santa Clara Prunes, large size, 2 lbs., 15 ; small size, 4 lbs.. 25
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2 lbs. for 29
Choice Muir Peaches, 2 lbs 29
Black Figs, choice quality, 3 lbs 25
Hallowii Dates, new ciop,.2 lbs.-- 23
White or Black Figs, 8-oz. cello pkg., 2 for X5
Challenge Brand Sugar Com, No. 2 can, 3 for '" 55
Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 1 tall can, 7 Y2 ; No. 2, 3 for --7??
Banqueter Brand small Peas, No. 2 can ml
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs. for.-, JSJ
Lima Beans, small California Baby size, 2 lbs zL
Pinto Beans, 5 lbs. for. r- 25.
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, HI lid
Blend. Lb. -
- 21
FREE
CEREAL DI8H WITH
EVERY PACKAQE OF
OMAR CEEIEAL
New Wonder
Vitamin
Food I
pkg. - - 23c
Flavorite or Mercer County
PUMPKIN
No. 2 Can, 4 for 25
No. 2V2
Can
Kamo Pumpkin Pie pi
Spice, 2-oz. Pkg. - QIC
3 for 25c
PILLSBURY'S
Pasicatie
Blow?
Light, tender, delicious
Pancakes. Make them in
no time with Pillsbury's.
li-lb.
Pkg.
10c
3-lb.
Pkg.
lib.
can
2 lb. fpc
can,1)
31b.
can
M. J. B. Co'S.
ALLADIN
COFFEE
1-lb. Vac. Can
27
Kl. J. B. Co's.
jr. LUr rzju iAC
1-lb. Pkg.
?.2S
BARTON'S Paste
Shoe Polish
Black or Brown. Can
Dyanshine
Black or Brown. Bottle
rg ZEE
Soft,
gEf; Absorbent
4.19c
HInky-Dlnky Guaranteed
FLOUR
48 0Thr
5 lbs., 15o
10 lbs., 29o
24 lbs., 53o
lb.
Magic VacIier Powder
The modern
Soap Powder
for Clothes;
for Dishesl
Small Package
2forl5
Large
Z7
Pkg
VDG
TW BCTTEa CANNED FOOD
A BALANCED RATION
FOX DOGS, PUPPIES and
CATS
3
(Sana;
PURITAN
Plain or Hop Flavored
Can .
GOLD MEDAL
Kitchen Tested
15 Betty Crocker Receipts
In Every Bag
05
48 lb. bag
.Si-
Attendance
Record of St
John's School
Perfect Attendance Pnpils for the
Months of October and Sep
tember Given.
Below is given the perfect attend
ance record of the St. John's par
ochial school, for the months of Sep
tember and October. The school also
held their health examination this
morning with Dr. L. S. Pucelik and
Dr. W. V. Ryan, dentist, conducting
the examination:'
SEPTEMBER
8th Grades Albert Sedlak, John
Cloidt, Charles Bennett, John O'Don
nell, Richard Otterstein, Earl Pitt
man, Betty Kalina. Theresa Alt
schoffl, Patricia Hiskett, Barbara
Zitka, Mildred Knoflicek, Frances
McCart.
7th Grade Clara Toman, Emily
Kratochvil, Florence Sedlak, Mary
Alice Sniffer, Margaret Ann Pitz,
Teresa Sedlak, Mary AHschoffl, Har
old Sullivan.
6th Grades (Theodore Libershal,
Donald Otterstein. Warren Reed,
Elmore Brink, Stuart Sedlak, James
Webb, John Bestor, Helen siaora,
Mary Pittman, Alice Bennett.
5th Grade Frank Aschenbrener,
Anna Altschoffl, Bernard Kubicka,
Matthew Sedlak, Dorothy Ann Will.
4th Grade John Aschenbrener,
Jerry Downs, Helen Heigl, Betto Jo
Libershal, Clara Pittman, Alice Rea,
Leonard Sikora, Harry Sniffer, Leon
ard Sullivan, Josephine Warga.
3rd Grade Albert Altschoffl,
Cathrine Brink, Rose Brink, Louis
Kratochvil, Margaret Rea, Jack Sul
livan. Bobbie Webb. Ellen uiomt.
Bill Cloidt. Albert Glaubitz, Anna
Marie Glaubitz, Wilma Otterstein.
2nd Grade John Altschoffl. Ber-
nice. Anderson. James Brown. Thomas
Doody, Matilda Glaubitz, Jonn Haa-
raba, Rita Hanna, Nadine Heigi, jsa
ward Hiskett. Edward Kubicka. John
Lorenz, Richard O'Donnell, Betty
Pittman, Billy Pittman, Billy Rea
die. Frank Slayman.
1st Grade John Anderson, Leo
Brink, Dolores Glaubitz, Charlotte
Jaeger, Josephine Sedlak.
C Class George Altschoffl, Ed
ward Gradoville, Lorene Hanna, Har
old Hart, Betty O'Donnell, Gertrude
Pittman.
OCTOBER
8th Grade Robert Slavicek, Al
bert Sedlak. John Cloidt. John O'Don
nell, Earl Pittman, William O'Don
nell, Betty Kalina, Theresa Alt
schoffl, Patricia Hiskett, Barbara
Zitka, Mildred Knoflicek, Frances
McCart. , . , .
7th Grade Teresa Sedlak, Clara
Toman, Emily lyratochvil, Florence
Sedlak, Mary, Alce. Sniffer. Margaret
Ann, Pitz, Maryc. Altschoffl, Joseph
Kvapil, Leo Weigh.
6th Grade Theodore Libershal,
Warren Reed, Elmore Brink, James
Webb, John Bestor.
5th Grade Anna Altschoffl. Den
nis Hiskett, Bernard Kubicka, Mat
thew Sedlak, Wilma SwateK, Dorotny
Ann Will.
4th Grade John Aschenbrenner,
John Hiskett, Edwin Hiber, Helen
Helerl. Francis Kvanil. Clara Pitt
man, Alice Rea, Leonard Sikora,
Harry Shiffer. Loonard Sullivan,
Frances Bierl.
3rd Grade Albert Altschoffl. Rose
Brink, Catherine Brink, Margaret
Rea. Bettv Shiffer. Bobbie Webb,
Virginia Bierl. Wilma Otterstein, Bill
Cloidt, Ellen Cloidt, Wilbur Claus.
2nd Grade John Altschoffl, uer
nice Anderson, Terrace Bennett,
James Brown, John Hadraba, Rita
Tlanna. Nadine Heiel. Mary Krat
ochvil, John Lorenz, Richard O'Don
nell. Betty Pittman. Billy Pittman,
Billy Reddie, Frank Slayman.
1st Grade John Anderson, Leo
Brink.
C Class George Altschoffl, Du
ward Anderson, Edward Gradoville,
Lorene Hanna.
FINDS BARBERRY BUSH
The crusade against the barberry
among the shrubs of Nebraska has
been conducted for the past few
years and ha3 led to the eradication
of this bush to a large extent. The
schools of the state have been enlist
ed in the work and students have
received instruction on identifying
the bush and its destruction.
Recently instruction was given by
Miss Margaret Bauer, teacher in one
of the country schools west of this
city, on the barberry bush and the
need of its eradication. A short time
later Richard, six-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Tritsch, reported
that he had located a bush like that
described by the teacher. An inves
tigation showed that he had discov
ered a barberry bush and which was
accordingly destroyed.
LOYAL TIGER OFFERS
TO BET NEBRASKA W
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 21. Bertram
"Jojo" Johnson of Shreveport, La
engineering student at the Univer
sity of Missouri, has offered to "bet"
any student of the University of Ne
braska that the Missouri Tigers win
the football game against the Corn
huskers Thanksgiving day, with the
loser to wear a skirt to school for
two days.
Johnson lost an election bet un
der the terms of which he must grow
a beard for four inonths.
FUNERAL OF LITTLE ONE
The funeral of William Howard
Reeves, eighteen months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Reeves, occurred
Tuesday afternoon at the Sattler fun
eral home at Fourth and Vine streets.
The services were attended by a num
ber of the neighbors and friends of
the family.
Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the
Methodist church, spoke words of
comfort to the bereaved family on
the loss of their little one and held
to them the consolation of the Chris
tian faith.
During the service Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott gave two of the old and loved
hymns which had been requested by
the family and which brought a com
fort to the bereaved ones.
The burial was at the Oak Hill
cemetery west of the city.
Election of
County Sheriff
is Questioned
Opinion Given by Attorney General
Sorcnscn on the Inquiry by
Rex Young.
The question of the validity of an
election where a candidate had made
promises relative to accepting an of
fice at less than the salary prescribed
by law, was raised in an opinion
given by Attorney General Soren6en.
The opinion was given by the at
torney general in response to an in
quiry by Rex Young, defeated re
publican candidate for sheriff in Cass
county, as to the promises alleged to
have been made by his successful
democratic opponent, Homer Sylves
ter. Attorney General Sorensen said in
his opinion that an election to pub
lic office, obtained by . a candidate
promising voters to perform the
duties of the office for less than the
legal salary, constituted bribery, and
would invalidate the-election.
In the inquiry to the attorney gen
eral Mr. Young had stated that his
opponent has circulated cards offer
ing to discharge the duties of the
office for less than the fees specified
by law. 1
The attorney geaeral ; said that
two courses were open. to Mr. Young.
First, Young could, contest the elec
tion, but if the election were in
validated, the incumbent, .sheriff
would continue in the office. Second
Young could get the Cass county at
torney to institute quo warranto pro
ceedings against the new sheriff when
he takes office. .
The opinion was given Mr. Young
several days ago but was released to
the press Wednesday evening at the
office of the attorney general.
Mr. Young stated today that he
had not fully decided on any action
that he might take and that whether
he would contest the election on the
questions raised in the opinion of
the attorney general he had not fully
decided upon.
piiHiiiiHiiiiiiiina
1
o
0
OFFERS YOU
j Not Merely a FEW Specials
ES but Low Everyday Prices
j throughout the Store
IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag 98
j Little Hatchet Flour, 48-lb. bag 890
j5 Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag 790
S Sugar, 10-lb. cloth bag 480
H Butter, Casco, solids, per lb 220
Quarter Found Wrappings, 23 1 lb.
Miller Corn Flakes, large size, 2 for . 19
Rolled Oats, bulk, 10 lbs 250
Oats, Quick or Regular, 2 pkgs 250
Pancake Flour, IGA, 3 lge. pkgs. . . . 250
Michigan Navy Beans, 5 lbs 190
Soap Chips, White Eagle, 5-lb. pkg. . 350
Alaska Red Salmon, 1-lb. tall can . . 150
Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, 2 for . . . 190
MEAT DEPARTMENT
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT, under the expert supervision of
Kr. Am, carries only the Highest Quality Meat at all times!
Beef Roast, tender, juicy, lb 100
Sirloin Steak, per lb 150
Round Steak, choice quality, lb 200
Hamburger, fresh cut, per lb 70
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for 250
Fresh Picnics, per lb 50
H Boston Pork Butts, lb 100
SI Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for 150
5 Center cut Pork Chops, 2 lbs. f or . . . 250 g
SllIMISliilM
HI
TO OPEN SEWING QUARTERS
The Red Cros3 chapter of this city
is preparing , to open their sewing
room in the basement of the court
house in the large room. used by the
county surveyor. Here the ladies are
planning on making the. dresses, un
dergarments and skirts that may be
needed In the relief work this win
ter. A large part of the material
has been received from the mills in
the south where it has been manu
factured for the national chapter of
the Red Cross for nation wide distribution.
The work is under the supervision
of Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, who has
chars'? of the county distribution of
the garment material, several of the
other places in the county also re
ceiving their quota of the material.
cotton goods and prints.
It had been the first intention to
have the sewing at the equity court
room but this would have caused
more or . less annoyance during the
session of the district court and
therefore the room in the basement
was selected, this also having the
advantage of not requiring the climb
ing of a large number of steps.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard community club will
meet on Friday evening, November
25th at 8 o'clock. There will be elec
tion of officers and which will be fol
lowed by an eld fashioned taffy pull.
All members and friends are invited.
d&w
A handsome Christmas card with
your name printed on the same can
be secured at the Journal office. Come
and place your orders now.
Tbeaas Wdlhij Cc?y J
Abstraeti of -Sitle ?
Phone 824 - Flattsmenth
m ii i i i 1 1 1 n I'M-fr
jCounty Bureaus
to Continue to
Carry on Work
- .
Will Finance Service With Mem-
- bership Fee Where Re
v fused by Vote.
Every county r in. the state that
now- has the county farm bureau
agent will continue to have the bu
reau service, even in those counties
where the' appropriation was voted
down, it was. announced by county
agents . of the state in meeting at
Lincoln Tuesday afternoon. County
directors in the counties affected by
the election already had made the de
cision and. the agents so reported.
The work will be financed by low
membership fees which it is hoped
will draw a large number of mem
bers. The decision was made after a
conference of the agents with agri
cultural college officials.
Mew officers elected by the board
of directors of the agents' organiz
ation are Jay Hepperly, Ogallala,'
president; J. F. Purbaugh, Lincoln,
vice president, and H. E. Huston,
Tecumseh, secretary-treasurer. The
other three directors are James Reed,
Papilllon; Everett Beacher, Beaver
City; Paul Taggart, Red Cloud.
' The annual dinner was held at the
Cornhusker hotel Tuesday night with
131 agents and workers present.
Twenty-four stunts were staged by
counties or groups of counties rep
resented. E. T, Winter, Walthill, was
master of ceremonies. A. R. Hecht,
Kearney, retiring president, intro
duced Mr. Hepperly, the new presi
dent.
Ashland, " Neb. Altho Saunders
county taxpayers voted to abolish the
office of county agent directors of
the county bureau have f oted to con
tinue the office and are making plans
for If.
The county bureau had an enroll
ment of over 900 members last year.
The directors are Bernard Eliason,
Swedeburg; J. J. Lubker, Cedar
Bluffs; Mrs. Amlel Hledik, Wahoo;
Herman Hanke, Ithaca; George H.
Nelson, Mead; Mrs. J. R. Magley,
Mead; Mrs. William F. Breyer,
Ithaca; Charles Dolezal, Weston;
Mrs. Earl Nelson, Weston.
AWAITING THE OUTCOME
SEEKING LOCATIONS
From Monday Daily
A number of men who are en
gaged in the grading and paving
work on highway No. 24 near Union,
were here today to look for loca
tions where they might reside dur
ing the time that they are busy at
the work at Union.
Some weeks ago, out on the farm, a
vnn n ir rli.m came along.
Aad asked if I could spare the time
to harken to nis song;- ' '
I wasn't very busy, so we setuea
down to talk,
As he started conversation 'bout a
fellow in New York
Who wanted to be President, but
who didn't stand a smell
'Gainst a man from California he
had known for quite a spell.
He asked me if I'd settled in my mind
who was the best
The man from down in York state,
or the one here in the West
To run the government for us, and
And win in our present struggle-
bring us out of It just rignw
He opined that if that New York
man got the presidential seat
Saloons would open, banks would
close, gras3 grow on every
That Europe would repudiate the
debt she owes to us.
And business would go to wreck, and
make an awful mus3.
But with our Western man in charge
id hptrin to bum.
With taxes lowered, money loosed,
' prosperity would come.
I fancied he was "spoofing" me I
AlAn't helieve his stuff
And told him I'd vote the way I'd
done since I was old enougn.
He smiled and left me when I said,
that far aft I could see
A lot of the boys in the neighbor
hood were thinking jusi hub
m a
And I guess a bunch of other folks
hart f he came ODinlon. too:
For they wanted to know for sure Just
what the "swap in me creen.
would do.
So I'm waiting with bated breath to
see if that awful tale of gloom
Was just some propaganda, or a pre
vision of our doom. "X"
Get your ccnool Supplies at the)
Bates Book Store where quality is
high and prices low.
Burglary
and
Theft
The papers are reporting many
cases of burglary and theft both
of stores and homes everywhere!
IHSURAHCE
protecting you from loss by theft,
robbery, burglary or personal hold
up may be had at very small cost.
Protect what
You Have
Good Insurance protection Is good
business. It limits the cost of all
losses to a definite known amount.
CALL, SEE OR WRITE
DunbuTy G Daui
s
PHONE 56
1'
i
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