The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 05, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAG&SIX
PLATTSMOUTH
WEEKLY JCSBNAI
All.' '
A Miify 5ae
WIS
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Beginning Saturday, January 7, 1933
Values Beyond Expectations
We are cleaning house to make room for a new stock of
: Star Brand Shoes
Hundreds of pairs of good shoes for men, women and
children are going on the bargain table at prices that
will make you dizzy. Never before a sale like this one.
I Ladies' Shoes '1 I diffii
I PUMPS! "' I Men's Shoes ' J
STRAPS!; 1 Sina-r fl
I TIES! I jr 1655 s! V
Anyr J
soEacneEasEcr
The Largest Store in Cass County
Christian Church
Holds Election of
Of ficers Sunday
(
Election Held in the Church at Close
of Morning Service Program
? . Given in Evening. .
:. The First Christian church held
their annual election of officers Sun
day for the ensuing year. About
twenty-five members of the church
brought their dinners to the church
Sunday, and served dinner. After
the dinner hour the members of the
retiring board convened in a 'short
session, to close up the business of
the past year, and to make ready for
the newly elected officers to take
charge of beginning the new year.
After this session of the board was
concluded, the church membership
convened for the annual election of
officers. O. B. Chastain was elected
to act as chairman of the meeting,
and J. H. Graves secretary of the
meeting. First in order was the elec
tion of the elder3 as follows: Reuel
Sack, F. It. Carey and J. H. Graves.
The deacons chosen were O. C. Hud
son, Sr., Herbert A. Nelson, J. It.
Stine, C. O. Carlburg, Carrol S. Sut
ton, Earl Wlnscott and Perry Min
niear. Deaconess's elected are Mrs.
O. C. Hudson, Sr., Mrs. E. M. Griffin,
Mrs. F. It. Carey and Mrs. J. H.
Graves. J. H. Graves. was elected as
trustee for a three year term. Carol
S. Sutton wa3 elected as the church
treasurer, and Herbert A. Nelson was
elected as clerk. Mrs. O. C. Hudson
was chosen as pianist. Miss Dorothy
McCarthy, Miss Evelyn Gooding and
Mls3 Stander, assistant pianists and
Mrs. Hal Garnett choister.
In the evening a very much enjoy-
Start the New
Year Right
INSURE NOW
and
BE SAFE
for
1933
We Sell Every Kind of
Good Insurance
Dffiibnrp& Dcjis
Donat Bldg., Phone 56
Ik
IS THE value of that
new radio included
in your fire insurance
policy? You have
added many other
new "things" to your
home. Are they cov
ered? :V
S. S. DAVIS
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
ID
ed Christmas play was presented by
the young people of the church. This
play had been planned for the
Christmas season but was omitted
owing to illness. The playlet follow
ed the musical portion of the pro
gram, in tne cast or "Tne . star
Shines," a religious drama, were Mrs.
B. F. Hardison, Mrs. L.. W. McKin-
ney, Mrs. Hal Garnett, Reuel Sack,
Earl Winscott, Alva Carey, Ruth
Nelson, Maxine Graves, Eleanor
Black, Carrol Sutton, Frances Grif
fin, Louise Taylor, Helen Lynch, Eve
lyn Gooding, Katherine Hiner, Mil
dred Eledge, Dora Eledge, Dorothy
McCarty, Clifton Hardtaon, Bessie
Carey, Greth Garnett.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of the Plattsmouth Loan &
Building association, that the regu
lar annual stockholders meeting will
be held on Monday evening, January
9, 1933, for the purpose of electing
three directors and such other busi
ness as may come before the meet
ing. The meeting will be held at the
office of the association in the Brown
Jewelry store at 8 o'clock.
C. A. JOHNSON,
E. P. LUTZ, President.
Secretary.
ATTENTION EVERYONE
Here is what you have been wait
ing for. Grand Masque Ball Satur
day, January 21st, American Legion
Bldg., given by Holy Rosary Parish.
Watch for further particulars.
ltd-ltw
The Journal will appreciate your
phoning In news Items. Oall No.
8. Thank i
Fine Selection
in Head of Cham
ber of Commerce
William Baird, Long Prominent in
Community Makes Fine Lead
ership in Body.
The selection of William Baird as
president of the Chamber of Com
merce is a very happy one for the
community, assuring this body the
continuance of the excellent leader
ship that it has had in the past years.
Mr. Baird has made Plattsmouth
his home since 1908 when he came
here as superintendent of the Bur
lington shops of this city. In that
position he served most efficiently
for his company, producing a high
standard of work that was recognized
wherever the Burlington was known
and the standard of the shop was the
source of pride to Mr. Baird and his
employes. His services with the Bur
lington terminated only with his
honorary retirement at the close of
a long service.
His selection will give the people
of Plattsmouth and the Chamber of
Commerce a leader who will have
the time at his disposal to carry on
what ideals that he may have in the
way of community advancement. Mr.
Baird is well suited to the new posi
tion and with the fine loyal support
that the past presidents have re
ceived at large of the Chamber of
Commerce should be able to make his
term outstanding.
The wide acquaintance of Mr.
Baird in the state is also a point of
advantage to him that will come in
excellently in making contacts for
the civic organization in any part
of the state.
The selection of Mr. Baird is most
pleasing and assures that the motto
of the Chamber of Commerce shall
continue to bo "Onward Plattsmouth."
HAVE PLEASANT PARTY
ENTERS LAW FIRM
Matthew G. Herold, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Herold of this city,
who has been engaged in the prac
tice of law at New York City for a
number of years following his grad
uation from Harvard, has been made
a member of the firm of Baldwin,
Hutchlns & Todd. Mr. Herol4 has
been engaged in practice with this
firm for a number of years and is
now a memDer.
The law firm is one of the out
standing legal establishments of the
national metropolis and has a na
tion wide reputation for their work.
The firm specializes in the handling
of trusts and estates and have had
the management of many of the large
New York estates Including that of
the Whitney family.
The selection of Mr. Herold is a
fine recognition of his ability and
work in his profession as among the
outstanding members of the bar.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 786 In the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
December 31, 1932.
Resources
Ijoan.s arid-Discounts S3
Overdrafts
Bonds and Securities (exclu
sive of earn reserve) 2
Judgments and Claims
Jianklnp House. Furniture
and Fixtures
Other Real Kstate
Cash in Bank and Due from
National and State Banks,
subject to check
Conservation Fund
13.793.18
72.27
12,898.49
271.18
25.000.00
11.000.00
45.713.27
1,784.97
TOTAL.
.$710,533.40
.$
C0.000.00
2K.504.00
31.04H.23
6,500.00
Liabilities
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided l'roflts (Net)
Iteserve for Bond Deprecia
tion Individual Deposits
subject to Check. .$2G2.387.C8
Time Certificates of
Deposit 279.739.72
SavinKS Deposits . . 30.809.00
Cashier s Checks .. 4.420.60 C77.3S7.00
Inie to National and State
Banks
He-discounts
Bills Payable
Depositors' Final Settlement
Fund ...I
none
none
none
17.128.23
TOTAL. . f710.533.48
State of Nebraska 1
V
County of Casa J
I. H.' A. Schneider. President of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement la a tru) and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
H. A. SCHNEIDKrt,
Attest: President.
HENRY HORN. Director.
- FRANK A. CLOIDT, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of January, 1933.
EDNA WARREN.
(Seal) Notary Public
(My commission expires Oct. 19. 1938.)
Journal Want-AOs cost only a
few cents and get real resultsl
. . r , z
4 Abstracts of Title
Phone S24 - Plattsmouth !
'W'W-M'IM I I Wi t
The St. Luke's rectory was the
scene of a very pleasant social gath
ering Tuesday evening, when Canon
and Mrs. W..J. H. Petter entertained
a number of the ycung people of the
church and those home from school
for the holiday vacation.
The evening was spent in games
which were much enjoyed and which
included a treasure hunt at which a
great deal of enjoyment was derived.
In the contests of the evening prizes
were awarded to James Begley, Jr.,
and Miss Lucille Hatt.
At the close of the evening dainty
and delicious ' refreshments were
served by Mrs. Petter to add to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
Nichols Store ;
at Louisville is
Bun
diarized
Large Number of Articles of Wear
, ing Apparel Taken in Baid
on the Store.
The F. H. Nichols store,, the oldest
and one of the largest business houses
of Louisville, was burglarized? some
time Monday night and- loot taken
amounting to J200.
The articles taken were largely
wearing apparel for men and women
and embraced a wide range from
men's outer clothing to ladies' under
garments. '
Tho robbery was discovered this
morning when the hour for opening
the store arrived, It being found that
a window in. the rear of the build
ing had, been, broken, . which per
mitted entrance to the building and
the removal, of the goods from the
store.
Mr. Nichols has suffered the , rob
bery of his store somo six times In
the past few years, but a short time
ago. had decided, to drop the burglar
insurance as a curtailment of his ex
penses and the stock taken last night
was uninsured.
,The robbery was reported to the
office of Sheriff Homer Sylvester this
morning but as the robbero had sev
eral hours to make their escape there
was little hope of capturing them
until they made attempts to dispose
of the goods.
VISITING FROM DENVER
Mrs. Fred Clugy is enjoying a visit
from her old time friends, Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Wellman, of Denver, who
arrived Sunday for a short visit. Mr.
and Mrs. Wellman were residents
hero seme twenty-six years ago and
finds but few of tho friends of his
earlier years here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wcndt and
two children of Denver have also
been visiting at the Clugy home, re
turning the last of the week to their
home.
Phone the news to No. C.
HllllllllllflS
SIIIIIIHIIIIIIHB
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ImiIiiiiiJ
KJDT
II
Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store
1 Consistently High Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices g
19
I WHITE KING
j Med. Size . . . .
c
Hard Vatcr
COCOA ALMOND
;;4 bare 25c -
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Pork Liver lb. 5c
Fancy Bee Roast
A-1 Quality: Per pound -
Round Steals
Por Pound - - - -
Sirloin Stealt
Pop Pound - - -
BostonButts.
By piece;1 for slicing.
Lb. ----- -
V
i r .
Swift's Smoked Hams
HalS or Whole Lb
Hams jUjg?
Boiling BecS
Corn fed. Per lb. -
1 Bacon Squares
5 Per pound - - -
H Clear oin Paddies
2 Pounds for
Spare
Good and meaty.
a Paddies . ; ; ' c
Per lb. - -
Fresh Fancy Picnics
v- ' . . .
For Dablng or DroilinQ Lb. ... ....
13 raisins : -nflfc
E 4-lb. bag, 27o, 2-lb. bag, - - - - . LLC'
1 MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS -fl nc
5 10 lbs., 37o- 5 lbs. - - - - - JLLv
PURE MUSTARD
s Quart Jar - - - - - - -. - -
Maxwell House Cofice
3-lb. can, SBo' 1-lb. can - - - - - -
PRUNES
23 Medium size. : .lbs for - -
1 PEELED PEACHES
jm Fancy quality. 2 lbs. -
y TOMATOES
E5 No. size can,. 10c Ho. 2 oan
g PEABERRY COFFEE
( 3 lbs., 6Sc. Per pound - -
1 VIGO DOG FOOD
2 cans for - - . - -
2SC
Casco Creamery Butter ' cp ,
Quartered, 22o lb. Solids, jib. ... -. - - - . H
IS CORN MEAL
1 0-l b. sack, 18 6-lb. sack
1 ROLLED OATS
Dulk. 1 0-1 b. bag - -. - -
S HERSHEY COCOA
SS5 7-i veil I I '-'.. -...is. J4 J"
. . . . i Mc
(Die
OaSKLWIOTE
m a tin .
frc Crystal vmte n
xo Dars,
POTATOES
15c Bushel
FINK GATING IL. H
HOME CROWN LDS. ... .ZjSC5 LI
HMD LETTUCE
Ice Berg
Per Head.
7c S
ORANGES
fSoSm9 15 & 25c 13
APPLES
Roman Beauty
and Weinsaps
4 lbs. 19c R
BANANAS 3 lbs. .
' I 'I 1 - ... . ..
25c
CELERY Stalk
.10c & 15c I
lb;
c i
RUTABAG0ES lb.
2c m
CRANBERRIES Qt.
15c
: . MOHEV
2 comb, ;23t : 5-lb. pail, 40 2,2-lb.,25
- 4 TTue .
BOkbEN'S MILK
s
Tall oans. Eaoh ----- . - -
LYEIG A or Waitchdofir
3 cans for - - - - . - - - -
REDjROSiE OLEO
Fancy, quality. .1-lb. oarton - - -
s s S5c
- Mc
Z I
i
Boss Flour (AB-lb.y
Every Sack Warranted. Per sack .--
. - - ,78c
SAUER KRAUT, First Prize
3 large. No. 2 V size cans - - -
BLUE ROSE RICE
Fancy. . 3 lbs. for . - - - . -
IG A PANCAKE FLOUR
3i4-lb. bag, 13o 2 for - - ' -
IGA OATS; Tall Packase
Quick op Regular. Package .-; - -
25c
c m
H3c i
Granulated Gucar
10-1 b. Cloth Dag - - - -, - -
IGA FLOUR, Fancy Patent nvtor N
No finer Flour allied. 4S-lb. bag . - - - cX1
Bran, 100-lb. bag . . . ; .55 f l
Shorts, 100-lb. bag 4 ; .CSS M
Ground Corn, 100-lb. barj : . . ,--2
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