PLATTSMOUTH ' SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933.
PAGE SX2
I 4- J 1 I
White Purses, each -25
Silk Gloves, pair : 25
Anklets, Bayon and Mesh, pair10
Pure Thread Silk Hcse, pair 49
Full Fashioned
Eayon Underwear 15 to 49
. MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS
Knorr's Popular
Variety Store
PLATTSMOUTH, NED.
HAVE FINE MEETING
Tbwls Slate
Gets Control
at Omaha
Present Fire Commissioner Is Ex
pected to Be Named as the
Next Mayor.
Omaha. Roy Towl, Omaha's pres
ent fire commissioner and a militant
foe of the controlling faction of the
council during the past two years,
gained control of the seven-man com
mission in the city election.
With 198 of the city's 203 pre
cincts officially reported, the Inde
pendent voters league, headed by
Towl, had elected fivo of its six man
ticket.
Towl, Frank Frost, Harry Trustin,
Frank Myers, and Harry Knudsen of
the league were the men elected,
The "sensible six," however was
successful in electing two of its sin
members. They were John Hopkins,'
police commissioner, and Dan Butler,
former commissioner, who was re
turned to office with the highest yote
of any of the winners. In totai vote
of any of the winners ranked In the
following order: Butler, Frost, Trus
tin, Towl, Hopkins, Myers and Knud
sen. Dean Noyes, Joe Hummel and Art
thur Westergard, incumbents, ran far
down in the field of thirteen. f
The new council at its initial meet
ing is expected to declare Roy Towl
mayor of the city. He will succeed
Richard L. Metcalfo who withdrew
from the campaign after being re
nominated in the primary. ' .
HEBE FROM LINCOLN
The members of the W. C. T. U
held a fine meeting on Monday after
noon and which was in the nature of
a "Child Welfare" nrogram. taking
up many of the problems of the child
and their solution. ' The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. O. C. Hud
son, Sr., on high school hill.
The devotions of the afternoon
were led by Mrs. Charles R. Troop
the president of the local crganiz
ation.
Thj union received an invitation
from Mrs. M. M. Olson, chairman of
the county institute program, statin
that the Cass county institute would
be held on Friday. May 6th, at
Weeping Water.
There were a large number of in
teresting talks given along the line
of the child welfare and which, was
participated in by Mrs. E. C. Giles,
Miss Bernice Am. covering various
lines of the activities for the welfare
and care of the children of the na
tion.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes gave a very fine
vocal number in keeping with the
toDle of the day. "Little Girl Good
Night."
Billy -Knorr, one of the youthful
musicians of the city, was heard in a
nlann solo and a trio composed of
Jean Knorr, Harriett Goos and
stenhen Davis, crave a very fine se
lection that was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Hayes then read an interest
ing article, "Iowa Youth Attends Dry
Conference," that showed the inter
est of the young people.
Mrs. V. T. Am and daughter. Miss
Bernice, then gave a most enjoyed
vocal selection to close the afternoon
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the conclusion of the pro
gram of the day.
CAPTURES COYOTES
From Wednesdays Dally
Harlan Galloway, 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Galloway, residing in
the vicinity of Cullom, made the cap
ture yesterday of a den of eight
small coyotes. The lad had been
working around the field when he
discovered the den and crawling In
discovered the young coyotes, who
were just recently bora. The boy
stripped off his shirt, wrapped the
animals In the garment . and with
another small boy companion carried
them to the Galloway home. The
coyotes" were ' brought . here ".Tuesday
afternoon and turned oyer to County
Clerk George R. Sayles and the young
man given the award of $16 for the
scalps of the animals, i Fortunately
for the boys when raiding the den,
the mother coyote was not at home
or there might have been some ser
ious argument.
ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Matschul
lat of Lincoln, were among those to
attend the Presbyterian jubilee here
Sunday evening. Mr. Matschullat
was active in the work of the C. E.
and the church while In his school
day and enjoyed very much the op
portunity of visiting the old time
friends here for even the short time
that was permitted.
Saturday afternoon a . group of
young school friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Byers In
honor of the 12th birthday of Miss
Opal.
The party hiked to the river, and
the afternoon was spent in playing
ball and various games from which
a great deal of . fun was derived. A
welner roast was then had.
Those who enjoyed the party were:
"Uillie" and Margaret Sylvester,
Phyllis and Mary Redd, Anna Mary
McMaken, Ruth Ann Hatt, Kathryn
Shallenbarger, Delia Solomon, Rachel
Wright, Mary Ellen Byers and the
guest of honor. Opal Byers.
George Farley
Prepares for
Opening Store
Will Onerate Furniture Store on
South Sixth Street in Former
Ghrist Store Site.
The laree and spacious store
building on South Sixth street, form
erly occupied by the Ghrit Furniture
Co., is now a scene of activity as the
hnUflinc has been redecorated and
arranged for the occupancy of a new
furniture store.
The new store will be owned and
oparated by George L. Farley, former
county commissioner, who is embark
ing into the business life of the com
munity after his retirement from
service on the county board.
Followinsr the auction sal that
has been arranged by Mr. Ghrist, the
new owner will be ready to open his
store and become a part of the com
munity life as one of the active busi
ness figures.
Mr. Farlev Is exnecting to carry a
fine new and up to date stock of fur
niture and house furnishing In,
everv line and win De aoie 10 care
for the needs of his customers wheth
er large or small.
The store will make a pleasing ad
dition to the business life of the com
munity and occupying one of the
choice store sites in the city makes
possible a fine display of the stock
that Mr. Farley is expecting to carry.
CLUB MEETS
The Merry Workers met at the
home, of Mrs. Ed Ruffner, April 27.
As the president was absent, the
vice president presided over-the meet
ing. The meeting was opened by a
song. The meeting was well attend
ed.
The following officers were elected
for the next year: President, Mrs.
Alvin Meisinger; vice president, Mrs.
Forest .Leonard; secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Carl Kreager; project leaders,
Mrs. Ella Troop and Mrs. Carl Ul-
rich; news reporter, Mrs. Ed Ruffner.
The dues for the following year
will be 5c.
After the business meeting games
were played.. Later a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. John Vallery May
News Reporter.
16.
SUFFERS FROM FALL
the
the
THE
NEW OTLE
for SPRING and
SUMMER
J Beautifully styled on a
medium toe.
JHand turned soles.
"T Strap pattern.
Ties and Pumps.
J Cuban and Louis heels.
J Lustrous Rayon mater
ial in Biege and White.
J And the price is only
Sdeeiniichi
isemi s
The Largest Store In Cass County
Fritz Kaffenberger, one of
well known young farmers of
Cedar . Creek vicinity, is suffering
from the effects of a very severe fall
and- which have made his condition
quite grave. Mr. Kaffenberger was
injured when he fell down from the
loft of the barn at the farm, In fall
ing he inflicting severe injury to his
ribs. Sevtral of the ribs were torn
loose from the backbone and the pa
tient has been under constant care
and unable to look after his usual
activities on the farm. The many
friends are hopeful that the Injuries
may soon heal and Fritz be able to
resume his usual actlvtie3.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Andy Schmader, who has been
spending the past few weeks at the
U. S. Veterans' hospital at Lincoln,
returned homo Tuesday. He is feel
ing some better from the course of
treatment that he has receled and is
feeling well pleased to be home with,
the members of the family circle and
to meet his many friends. Mr.
Schmader has suffered for several
years from the effects of an injury
which has made it difficult for him
to carry on his usual activties.
PRESENT NEW ENGLAND PLAY
The "Old Newhampshlre Home,"
will be presented at the public li
brary auditorium, next Friday eve
ning. May 5, at 8:00 o'clock, by mem
bers of the Benson church. Sponsor
ed by the Christian church of this
city. This play has proven a great
success wherever shown this year,
and if you have not had a good laugh
recently, you should attend this play,
as hte management guarantees It to
please you. See advertisement else
where In the Journal.
PRESENTED WITH GIFT
Max Adams, ' chief clerk of the
house of representatives, a former
Plattsmouth young man, was honor
ed Tuesday by the house employes.
Adams was busy in the house
Mr.
during the session and was called
to his office to "settle some trouble."
On his arrival at the office he was
presented with the gift,, a fine leath
er traveling bag. Mr. Adams is him
self a veteran legislator as he served
several terms In the house from How
ard county.
W
"ir n
1 wnen your car in
jures someone and
you find yourself in
volved in a $20,000
liability suit you
can't laugh that off!
Insure today!
SearlS. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
5
ok
dl
EASTERN STAR MEETS
From WtdoMdaT! Daily
Last evening Homo Chapter 189
of the Eastern Star held a fine meet
ing at the lodge room.3 in the Ma
sonic building, there being 100 mem
bers in attendance. The officers of
the chapter conducted the initiation
of three new members into the order
at the meeting', carrying out the
ritualistic work in very impressive
manner.
During the session of the chapter
members had the pleasure of hearing
several numbers from the mixed
quartet composed of Mrs. J. E. Schutz,
Mrs. Harry Nielsen, Raymond C.
Cook and Don C. York.
There were a number of visitors
present from Union to enjoy the op
portunity of seeing the work given
by the able officers of the local chap
ter.
At the close of the evening there
were refreshments served by the com
mittee, adding to the enjoyment of
the occasion.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
From Tutidajr! XwSLr
This morning Archie Adams, resi
dent here some forty years ago, was
in the city for a few hours visit with
the old time friends. Mr. Adams was
a young man when a resident here
and a son of Archibald Adams, then
an employee of the Burlington in the
local shops. Tho family resided near
Garfield park an the visit here per
muted Mr. Adams to look over tne
once familiar scenes. He reports that
his father and mother are resdling in
a suDuro oi jq Angeieg ana nave
recently celebrated r their sixty-fifth
wedding anniversary. .
HERE FROM GREENWOOD
From Tuesday's Pally
Mr. and Mrs; W. S. Karns of
Greenwood were in the city today,
motoring over to look after some
matters at the court house and while
in the city weer social callers at the
Journal. Living"' at" Greenwood for
the past two years this is the first
visit of Mrs. Karns here, altho Mr.
Karns has been here frequently. He
has Just recently returned from a
visit in Missouri where he was look
ing after some , business Interests
there.
RETURN TO HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Dew and lit
tle daughter have returned to their
home at Kansas City, Missouri, after
a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Sulser and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dew, a3 well as with the many
friends and relatives in the city. Mr.
Dew is recovering nicely from the
effects of his recent operation and Is
now able to resume his usua lactiv-ities.
IMPROVING PROPERTY
The driveways at the Sinclair serv
ice station at Sixth and Vine streets,
are being improved and enlarged and
will add very much to the general
appearance of the station. The work
has furnished employment to a num
ber of men and is a nice improvement
to that part of the city.
Phone tho ne to Wo. 6.
Stop-
AT OUR CONVENIENT
LOCATION
ILOOlC-
for THE HOME DAIRY
Corner 5th and Main
Wo Pay TOP PRICE8 for
CREAKS, POULTRY
and EGGS.
Phil Hofman, Propr.
Weaver Seeks
River Develop
ment Funds
At National Capital to Confer with
His Old Classmate, Secre
tary of War Bern.
Washington, May 1. Arthur J.
Weaver, former governor of Nebras
ka, is expected to confer soon with
Secretary of War Dern regarding de
velopment of the Missouri river for
navigation north of Kansas City.
While the conference is expected
to confer on navigation projects, the
former Nebraska governor and the
former Utah governor may devote
some discussion to "old times" at the
University of Nebraska, where Dern
and Weaver were fraternity brothers.
Representative Edward It. Burke
of Omaha will accompany Weaver on
his visit to Secretary Dern.
Last week Weaver conferred with
Secretary of the Interior Icke3, but
declined to comment until "some
thing deSnite has been determined."
New Funds Needed.
As president of the Missouri River
Navigation association, Weaver is en
deavoring to insure Inclusion of Mis
souri river development "projects in
the administration's pending five bil
lion dollar public works program.
It is understood at present that
the president would be given au
thority to select projects under the
public work3 program, and Weaver
is anxious to have definite provision
for the inland waterway projects ap
proved by engineers for the Missouri
river.
Fund3 are needed to deepen the
channel of the Missouri from Kansas
City north to Yankton, S. D., and to
construct a reservoir at Fort Peck,
Mont., where flood waters would be
impounded to regulate the flow of
water through the Missouri.
Says Midwest "Isolated."
Explaining the necessity for de
velopment of navigation on the Mis
souri river. Representative Burke
has pointed out that cheap trans
portation through the Panama canal
has virtually isolated midwest states.
Grain can be shipped from Balti
more to the west coast, for" example,
at a lower rate than it would be
shipped there from Omaha. "
Leaders in1 the Missouri' river pro
ject have been concerned over the
prospect that construction ' work on
inland waterways may be discon
tinued. Part of the unexpended pub
lic works funds provided by the last
congress have been used by the ad
ministration to set up conservation
camps for the unemployed, but they
believed that sum will be paid back
to public works in the new appro
priation measure. World-Herald.
MANY FLOATERS HERE
From Tuoiay Dally
The city Jail had one of the largest
registrations of several weeks last
night when the army of wanderers
were sheltered there from the chill
of the night and the privations of
the road. A large number of the per
sons seeking shelter seemed to be
members of the band of wandering
youth, estimated at some 250,000
that, are wandelrng over the nation,
homeless and helpless. With the re
lease of the group from the shelter
of the Jail they were wandering over
the main part of the city seeking food
of some kind.
A CARD OF THANKS
To tho neighbors and friends for
their lovely flowers and their many
kindly acts, to the Woman's Relief
Corps for their beautiful flag and to
tho musicians for their sweet and
comforting music, I wish to express
my appreciation and heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. W. II. Venner.
Edward IL Pankonin of Weeping
Water and W. O. Pankonln of Louis
ville, were in the city Monday after
noon for a few hours and while here
were callers 'at the Journal to ad
vance their subscriptions for the en
suing year.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hild and
son, of near Mynard, were in the
city for a short time Saturday and
while here were callers at the Jour
nal office to renew their subscription.
Miss Laura Peterson of Sedalia,
Missouri, who As been here visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Victor Meisinger, as well as with
other relatives and friend3, returned
home Saturday.
Tbeaas Walling Company t
J Abstracts of Title ?
X Phone S24 " Plattsmouth
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SMARTEST
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Kifin the world!-
HAVE YOU ever noticed that the fellow whose wife is a good
shopper is getting along in the world? And how about yon,
Mrs. Housewife, are yen doing your share to help your husband
advance conserving the pennies and trickles by trading at
this store of big values? Compare PRICE and QUALITY
give yonr husband reason to say of you the same thing this
man is saying about his wife. Here are some of our low prices :
Corn Starch, l4b. pkg.
Your choice of Argo or IQA - -
5
M
Raisins, 2 lbs. for .150
Pineapple, Lana Cut, 6-oz. tin 50
Salad Dressing, Grainger, qt. jar . . . 250
Spinach, 2 size cans. 2 for 250
Emerald Leaf Brand
Casco Butter, solids, per lb 230
Quartered, 24c per lb.
Peaches, 2 size cans, 2 for. . .... .250
Rosedale. Syrup Pack
Kraut, 2y2 size cans, 3 for . .
First Prize Brand
Mixed Huts
While they last. Per lb. - -
. . . UDc
Filberts, per lb 100
Pecans, large Paper Shell, per lb. . . 150
Gold Dust, large size pkg ' . 150
Sifted Early June Peas, 2 cans 270
' - ' IQA Brand Very Fancy '
Sweet Pickles, quart jar. ... . . . . . . .230
IGA Salad Dressing, pint jar. . . . . .170
I
Toilet Soap
Assorted Brand9 - -
. . 3 bars,
... - Wc I
Strawberries
Full Pint Boxes. Each
'HEAD LETTUCE, Ice Berg, 2 for 15
fNEW POTATOES, G lbs. for 25r
, RADISHES, 2 large bunches for 5
'SPIHACH, 2 lbs for---::-.J-.:.15
CUCUMBERS, large hot house grown. Each-". 5
ORANGES medium size Calif. Suniist. Dozen i 15
V&e cables t
IS
Whole Grain Corn
Co. Gent, or Golden Banton
2 cans, 25'
Peaches, fine quality, lb..
Lima Beans, Calif., large, 2 lbs.
IGA or Morton's Salt, per tube .
Domestic Oil Sardines, 5 cans .
.100
.150
. 00
.100
15c
Edgemont
Butter
tracftcers
Mb.
Caddy
Milk and Honey
Grahams
Caddy- 27c
Sunshine
Clover
Leaves
29c
Genuine Krispies, 2-lb. caddy. . .230
; ; In the Caddy Illustrated Above
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Short fed Baby Beef Boast, per lb : 12 t
Swiss or Round Steak, per lb.. 7 T
Shoulder Steak, per lb..Ji. - " '12ic
Center cut Pork Chops, per lb - ""t2vlt
Fresh Ticnics, 4 to 6 lb. averageper lb. J
Boston Perk Butts, 6 to 7 lbs. average, per lb'"" C V, t
Spare Ribs, meaty, tender. Per lb.
Hamburger, A No. 1 quality, fresh cut. Pe7lb."7 t
Pork Sausage, made from pure pork, no cereal. Lb.y7V t
Fancy Veal Roast, per lb..... 12 V t
Veal Breast, for baking with dressingrperTb""" lo5
Swifts Coral Bacon, i8-lb. Cello, wrapped packeVJ' 7 V2
Smoked Picnics, Boneless. 4 to 6 lb averaire PI V? v S
Shankless Smoked Picnics, 46 1. ltak
Arn's Special Sandwich Spread, per lb... r2
Fresh Ham Pork Steak, 2
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