PAGE SEC
PLATTSH0UTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
TWrmsnAY- JASTTTABY 23, 1S3'
ni
THAN
Ever BcSore
YOU HEED INSURANCE to pay for
the loss you may suffer. It is harder
now to get started again if fire or
wind destroys your home or business
Can You Afford
to Lose?
' HOW would a fire or windstorm, a
car wreck or damage suit affect yon
just now? Can yon afford to take the
chance when good insurance costs
so little ? Be Protected ! Be Safe !
INSURE WITH
Duxbury & Davis
Donat Bldg., Phone 56
REPRESENTING
Tho Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies in America
VISITS IN THE CITY
From Tuesday's Daily
Oscar Bates, who resides at Mur
dock, -was in the city today and while
here was a caller at the Journal of
fice. Mr. Bates is a service man, hav
ing served in the world war in the
supply company of the 356 infantry
of the 89th division. He spent a year
in the service both on the front and
later a3 a member of the army of
occupation.
Mr. Bates recently gave a talk be
fore the school at Murdock relating
some of his experiences while in Eu
rope, both from hi3 experiences at
the front and later his observations
of the life and customs of the people
of France and Germany. He related
In a most interesting manner the way
in which the farm3 of the old world
are conducted, the methods of tilling
the soil and the sowing and har
vesting of the grain crops as well as
the great grape growing vineyards
cf east France and along the Rhine
river. One of the interesting observa
tions cf Mr. Bates was the irrigation
system of the old world where ter
races made by small trenches are pre
pared on the hillside farms, where
the rain water i3 held and instead
or flowing down over the fields or
vineyards to cause erosion, the wa
ter i3 held and gradually seeps thru
tho soil to benefit the grass or vines!
-" Mr." Bates has received many com
mendations of his talk from those
who heard it and he has been urged
by others to appear before different
bodies and tell of his experiences.
School Enroll-
ment Shows Gain
A
Over Opening f,"1,
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of -Title
Plattsmouth
A
i-M-i-M-i-i-i
4
Eight Hundred and Fifty-five Stu
dents Enrolled at Close of
First Semester. v
SCHOOL NOTES
the KniKhthood of
grade 4 at Central
News from
Youth club in
building.
A Knighthood or Touth club was
Tho first semester of the Platts
mouth public schools closed last week
with a slight increase in enrollment organized in our room and we elect
cnntsn.h i Th nrpwnt n- ed the fololwing officers: President,
rollment of the entire school is 855 Carter Minor; vice president Itosalyn
while the enrollment at the time Mark; secretary Corbin Davis; health
crhnnl mwTiPrt Sent, fi. 'was 846. The Officer June wnnin; uousckeid,
lareest enrollment was during the Carl Tiekotter and James Yelick
month of November with 860. The November Z3
following is the enrollment in grades vve naa a piay cauea ino irsi
according to wards: i nanKsgivmg. ine cnaraciers were
uir.TT Bfunm. Mary Chilton. Rosalyn Mark; uov-
Post-graduates : 6 ernor Bradford, Richard Bell; Elder
Seniors t- ""Brewster. Jimmy McCoy: Miles
Juniors ' "21 o. JS. t, m
copnomorea i , .., ,
Freshmen 77 coram uavis; rnscina muuins, jubb
Griffin: Francis Baton, Leroy Bash-
271
TTTXTTrW TTTflTT
Miss Wevrich. Gr. 8' 34 JSOVemDer SV,
M!oa whnipn fir 8 32 We elected housekeepers: Alva
... . .J - i
Miss Bly, Gr. 7 31 Carey and Leonard Kalasek. Wi
Woodpile for
Ex-Service M en a
Legion Activity
State Relief Fund Provides Purchase
Cost of Land Hen to Cut and
Saw for Own Needs.
Miss Garrett, Gr. 7
30
somebody brinj
g g9 cille Moore for housekeepers.
ELECT MRS. KcDUFFTE
Mrs. M. S. McDuffie of Norfolk,
president of the third district, Ne
braska Federation of Women's clubs,
was elected Tuesday afternoon as
vice president of the state feder
ation. She succeeds Mrs. M. E. Scott
cf North Platte, who became state
president upon the death of Mrs. W.
W. Whitfield.
CENTRAL. BLDG.
Miss Hiatt, Gr. 6
Mis Muenster, Gr. 6 .
Miss Cook, Gr,
Miss May, Gr. 4
Miss Diehm. Gr. 3
Miss Ault, Gr. 2
Miss Martens, Gr. 1
Miss Johns, Kdgt. 23
voted to have
127 Christmas box.
December 8
33 1 We elected Hazel Moore and Lu
37
31
27
27
December 14
We elected housekeepers Richard
Bell and Robert Cook. The commen
dation committee is Glen Henry,
Ruth Westover, James Yelick, Edwin
249 stepnat. Wo elected Joe Noble as
cheer leader and Peggy Wiles as
COLUMBIAN BLDG
HfTeo UinrteiirnT'tli fir K 1 Q
Miss Hawksworth. Gr. 4 12 mwie uW,
Miss James, Gr. 3 27 January 2, 1933.
Miss James, Gr. 2 a We made four stones on our cas
anss WUimDy, ur. a u v-e lected new officers. We
Miss ouimDy, ur. l zz . . .
Miss Johns. Kdgt. 20 eiecieu Jimmy aicoy presiaem; uun
aid Gorder vice-president; Rutn
125
WINTERSTEEN
Miss Tritsch, Gr. 4 11
Miss Tritsch, Gr. 3 7
Miss Tritsch, Gr. 2 - 8
Miss Tidball, Gr. 1 9
Miss Tidball, Kdgt 10
Wsctovcr secretary; Carl Tiekotter
health officer and housekeepers are
Shirley Leesly and Betty Henry,
January 3, 1933.
A special meeting was held. We
decided on class adventures. The fol
lowing committees were appointed
Library committee, Joe Noble, Alva
Carey; ' Order committee, James Ye
lick; Playground committee, Corbin
Davis, June Griffin
January 9, 1933.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. The minutes of the
last'-meeting were read by the secre
tary. A reading "Helping' Hands"
was given by Donald Gorder. we
chose Rosie Green as the curtain com
mittee. The housekeepers chosen for
the week were Carl Sell and diaries
The Methodist aid society will Kozak
hold a "Church Night" at the church Adventures for January;
on Wednesday, January 25th at 7:30. 1. pass out of the room in order,
The following program will be 2. Do our writtne work more neat-
i
given: ly,
Piano solo - Louise Rishel
FIRST WARD
Miss Farley, Gr. 3
Mi S3 Farley, Gr. 2
Miss Farley, Gr. 1 '.
MERCERVILLE
Miss Prohaska, Gr. 4
Miss Prohaska, Gr. 3 ,
Miss Prohaska, Gr. 2
Miss Prohaska, Gr. 1
Miss Prohaska, Kdgt. ....
CHURCH NIGHT
45i
- 9
- 4
. 11
24!
. 3
. 4
5
.- 1
3
16
Vocal solo Don C. York
Reading Mrs. Jameson
Address "World Peace and Amer
ica's Part in It" Mrs. E. H. Wescott
All members of the church and
friends Invited.
ip.
Wouldn't it be a ser
ious financial loss to
you if fire destroyed
your home? Insure
it today before you
are too late.
S. S. DAVIS
Ground Floor Bates Eldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
HOLD CLUB MEETDTG
Fairview Workers club met at the
home of Mrs. Ben Speck on Thurs
day of last week. A large number
of visitors were present.
Mis3 Florence and Mrs. John
Terryberry wero on the entertain
ment committee. In the contests Mrs.
Albert Murray and Mis3 Ellen Kaf
fenberger received first prizes.
Mrs. Fred Kaffenberger and Mrs.
Dan Terryberry served refreshments
at a suitable hour, after which all
departed for home.
A valentine party will be held at
the home of Mr3. Lon Jordan, Febr.
14, 1933.
Don't send your money away if
you want to see real prosperity in
Cass county. Plattsmouth is the
logical "big town" shopping point
for overy resident of the county.
jOOQOOGOOGOPOCCOCGOGOOOOC?
SOTOQBflV SPECIALS
LAST DAY OF OUR BIG 00 SALE
Ladies and Children's Print Dresses
One lot at 290 One lot at 390
New and Snappy Patterns in Ithc
Ladies and Children's PRINT DRESSES at - - - TIV
Large Turkish Towels, 20x40, each. ... 00
Folding: Coat Hangers, 4 for. . . 90
Fancy Shopping Baskets, each. . . . ... 90
Candy Peanut Squares, lb. . . . . .100
Pretty New Ruffled Curtains
Just Received
Ieioet's (Popular Uariety Store
isoosacooooooocoococaocsc;
3Raice our score In self-testing
drill to 7.
4. Keep our desk3 in order.
5. Keep hands and face washed
and finger nails clean.
6. Stop whispering.
7. Get lessons finished.
January 16, 1933.
We elected new housekeepers: Dor
othy Turner and Helen Barkus.
AN APPHECIATI0N
To the friends and patrons residing
in Cass county, I wish to extend my
appreciation for the patronage and
friendship that has been extended to
me in tho forty years' that I have
engaged In the grain business. In
serving them for the past forty years
as grain and live stock buyer, I have
endeavored to deal honestly and fair
ly with them in every way. It is with
regret that I am quitting this
line of work, but old age and the ab
normal conditions require that I lay
asido the daily tasks of the past
years and rest until the final sum
mons. I wish to ask for my successor
the same patronage and friendship
that you have extended to me in the
past four years that I have been in
the employe of A. B. Wilson, of Ne
braska City.- I wish to repeat that
my gratitude to you is unbounded
and I wish you all success in the
future.
W. F. GILLISPIE.
DIES AT OMAHA
Miss Elizabeth Cloak, 77, died
Monday at the family home, 3902
Florence Boulevard, Omaha. The de
ceased lady was a sister of the late
Mrs. J. C. Coleman of this city and
was known to a number of the friends
of the Coleman family here. She is
survived by a sister, Mrs. J. D. Guild
of Omaha, and three nephews, W. F.
Guild, W. S. Cloak, Omaha, and Bert
Coleman of this city.
The funeral will be held on. Wed
nesday at 10 a. m. at the Crosby
mortuary, with interment at . the
Whipple cemetery at Griswold, Iowa,
in the family plot there' and where
the sister, Mrs. Coleman, is buried.
A community woodpile for ex-service
men out of employment or able
to give part time to cutting their own
fuel has been provided through co
operation of the service committee of
Hugh Kearns post, American Legion,
headed by County Judge Duxbury,
and financial aid secured thru the
state relief cemmittee handling the
distribution of relief funds available
to ex-service men.
The state committee set the rule
last fall ,that it would not allow any
money for purchase of fuel, where
beneficiaries were able to cut wood
for themselves, but would allow up to
$50 expense for purchase of timber-j
land, cost of gasoline for sawing the
felled trees and such incidental ex
pense, thus permitting the securing of
large quantities of wood for little
more than might be paid out to pro
vide fuel to a limited few.
At the last meeting of the loca
Legion post, it was decided to inves
tigate the plan of the state commit
tee and if possible secure a woodpile
for Plattsmouth ex-service men. The
committee got busy and accepted bids
cn various timber acreage, accepting
a plat of heavily wooded ground west
of Mynard belonging to the Vallery
sisters as the best buy.
The plan is to have all ex-service
men who desire to secure wood for
their own use. take part in the work
of cutting the same, after which it
will be sawed by power and propor
tionate shares distributed to the var
lous workers in accordance with the
number of hours spent in the work.
Some will be retained for distribution
to the widows of service men and dis
abled comrades who are unable to aid
with the work, but there will be am
ple wood to supply not only this win
ter's needs, but next year's as well.
The first trip to the new wood lot
will be made tomorrow morning
around 8 o'clock and transportation
for a limited number may be provid
ed, if they gather at the Ofe oil sta
tion ready to go. Only axes will be
needed the first day. '
The commander,' adjutant, service
officer and Comrades Leo Boynton
and Clyde Jackson comprise the com
mittee charged with handling the
woodpile promotion, and it is an
nounced that all ex-service men who
have time to cut their own wood will
be permitted to work on the share ar
rangement plan that allows a part for
sawing and hauling and a small sur
plus to provide for disable comrades
or the widows of deceased ex-service
men who may be in need of wood. All
that is necessary to get the wood is to
vorl: at cutting it and be an honor
ably discharged war veteran.
Later on, a let will probably be
secured in town for the storage cf
surplus and emergency rations.
Any ex-service man in need of wood
and able to spend time in the timber
cutting It is advised to see either Leo
Boynton or Clyde Jackson for trans
portation arrangements to and from
the timberland a distance of some
nine miles from town.
l
C3
9
1BUY PL ATTSMOUTHi i
555 e ' 5S
1 Horlblk t acfiing o.
m
First Prize Corn, 3 for. . . .250
Narrow Grain. Full No. 2 can.
Norfolk Kraut Juice, can . . 100
No. 2 size can.
First Prize Hominy, can . . 7J0
Large No. 2lz size can.
First Prize Corn, 4 cans . . . 250
Medium size cans.
First Prize Pumpkin, can. . 100
Largo No. 2.Vz size can.
First Prize Cut Beets . . . . .100
Largo No. 2! size can.
First Prize Hominy
First Prize Pork and Beans .
First Prize Red Beans
First Prize Corn, 11-oz. tin.
Soaked Peas
MED. TIN
DC
Casco Butter
Quartered, lb., 1Sc. Solids, lb,
--"--UIJ ' '
Peas, tiny Midget, per can . 100
Nebia brand.
g 1-2-3 Biscuit Flour, pk'g. . . . 270
Starch, 2 pkgs. for. ..... .150
Gloss or Corn, or 1 of each.
arga Honey '
Cellophane wrapped. Per comb
EE Oleomargarine, per lb 100
5 2-1 b. Net Weight in each tube.
Cut Green Beans. ?canv:V; t 70
Full No. 2 size can.
EE P & (X Soap,; 10 bars ll . 250
1 Crvstal White. 10 bars . ZaC
I 2
IS
t z
m m
IMal's Brccsns -
A good quality well made Product
Fellow Handle . , .1 . . .250
Blue Handle 400
White Handle . i . . . .500
We are .headquarters for freshly roast
ed coffee. Ground fresh as you Want it
on our Hobart coffee refiner.
A Blend, per lb. C : . . ; 210
G Blend, per lb. . 5 . . 2C0
I Blend, per lb. . ........ . 310 M
Black & White Coffee, lb.. 330 jfj
3 lbs. for 90c. . 3
Maxwell House fDtflYc s
COFFEE. Per lb. - - - - EE
IGA Soda, 1-lb. pkg 70
IGA Tapioca, 8-oz. pkg. . . . 100
IGA Toilet Paper, 3 rolls . . 230 g
1 pkg. Napkins FREE zrz
Fruits and Uegetablos
....70
Head Lettuce, each . .
Solid Ice Berg.
Potatoes, per peck. . .
Oranges, per dozen. .
Apples, per lb. . ; . . . .
Fresh Carrots, bunch .
Cream of, Wheat, Ig. pkg. . '. 10
Raisins, 4-lb. pkg. v. . i0
.:.:i5
3 S
m
a.
IS
3ISH0P SHAYLEE HEBE
Phone the news to No. C
From Monday's Dally
The Right Rev. Bishop E. V. Shay-
ler of the Episcopal Diocese of Ne
braska was the preacher at a special
service at the Episcopal church yes
terday. Ho administered confirma
tion to two candidates who had been
prepared for this rite by the rector.
An instruction given by the bishop to
the candidates emphasized the note
of fellowship in life, "we are all
members one of another" both in our
religious aspirations and in our com
munity experiences. The sermon
urged the necessity of recognizing
God in order to regain confidence
and keep up hope. Tho text was a
verse from the Psalms "God is our
refuge and strength, a very present
helpin trouble." While the devout
Christian does not expect to escape
trouble he is assured that in all the
circumstances of life he will find
Divine support and never lose the
certainty of eventual relief. The
lack of such assurance leaves men
in despair and leads to every kind
of mental and physical breakdown.
To know that behind us there Is the
strength of God for the .asking and
that "underneath are the everlast
ing arms" will make trouble and dif
ficulty contribute toward the develop
ment of a strong character and deep
er trust. The bishop visited friends
n tJnion in the afternoon and lec
tured In the Union church in the
evening.
Journal Want-Ads cost only
few cents and get real results I
Elome made Sausage J)Sc
Finest quality lean pork. 2 lbs. fid CP
Smcked Ham, per slice . . . 100
Center slices. , " .
Fresh Picnics per lb. . . . .1 50
Pork Liver, per lb. 50
Pork Butt Roast, lb. 00
Hog Stomachs, 3 for . . . . 250
eimtt
Full Cream Cheese c
Nebraska made. Per lb. - - - ' JJLcP
Baby Beef Roast, lb. . . ... .120
. - -
,.,.,-00
PI
m m
i
rs
Pork Chops, per lb. . - . . . . .
Choice center cuts. C '
Pork Loin Ends, lb. . . . . .
Fresh Cut Hamburger, lb. . 50
Round Steak, per lb.. ... .150
Sirloin "Steak, per lb. . j . . . 20
Beef Round Casings, 3 lbs. . 250
MM '
VISITS WITH OLD FRIENDS
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning Phil Greene, veter
an traveling represemunvo ui
firm of Carson, Pirie Scott & Co., of
Chicago, was in the city to visit with
the old friends. Mr. Greene had this
city on his route for the past half
century and was a caller at least
once a year on the local merchants.
Ho ha3 many warm friends among
the older residents of the community.
Mr. Greene, who is now in his sev
enty-fifth year, is withdrawing rrom
active service with the Chicago firm
and enjoying a rest from the years of
activity.
Don't give your printing to out- rolls are spent almost 100 per
of -town salesmen. Journal pay- cent right here In Plattsmouth. i
SEIZURE OF LIQUOR
New York. Liquor valued by fed
eral agent3 at $150,000 was seized
by customs officials on the dock of
the Seatrain Lines, Hoboken, N. J.,
where it was said to have been ship
ped from Havana."
Journal Want-Ads get results!
Farm Produce
WANTED
Highest Prices for
Poultry, Egg5
. Hides
Soennichsen
Plattsmouth, Phone 42
"" ' ' '
Boys' "Firestone" Children's Hvy. Weight
Overalls Play-Suits
2:20 Denim, Full cut, two Hickory stripe, Full cut.
pockets on bib, two hip The kind that'll give long
pockets. A hi grade Over- wear and 'stand washing I.
ail. Sizes 6 to 16, at Sizes 2 to S. Sat. only
.... 4$c 48c
Pair Each
Ir ' .
Children's Tan Ribbed Yd. jWide Unbleached
HOCE MUCEJn
UJl!1?zUJ slSr?a7da Heavy .weight. Limit 16
;, All Sizes, Saturday j Yards to a Customer .
W SATUHDAY
v pair II 5c per Yard
; S3DQ0QiI(EQGGDQ9O: :
" . ' - ' ' " ' ,- K j.
The Largest Store in Cacs Coiinty