PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH -SCO 5 WEEKLY - JOTONAL
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933.
Plattsmouth
Honored
by G. D. of A.
Lady
Mrs. Frank Mnllea .Named as Treas
urer of State Organization
Miss O'Connor Re-electel -
The Catholic Daughters of Am
erica at their convention at Hast
ings, which has Just closed, elected
Mrs. Frank Mullen, of this city, as
treasurer of th-j state orcanization.
This :a a well deserved recojrattion
of the services of Mrs. -Mullen in the
order :n the stats and her long ac
tivity In the local court.
Tne new treasurer has served as
regent of the local chapter for sev
eral terms and 13 Just completing her
service as grand monitor of the state
organization, having been very ac
tive'In the work of the order for
great many years.
Mis3 Veronica O'Connor, present
grand regent, was re-elected to the
office; Mrs. Loretta Trumbull, Lin
coin, vice-state regent; Mrs. Ellen
Meister , Norfolk, secretary; Mrs,
Catherine Mullen, Plattsmouth, treas
urer; Mrs. Maldena Horn, Falls City,
monitor. . Miss Anna Donohue, of
O'Neill, was named as the delegate
to the national convention whieh
will meet at Colorado Springs July
4th to 6th.
It was voted to hold the next state
convention of the order at Norfolk
In 1!34
Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Fred I. Rea,
local regent, represented the Platts
mouth court at the state meeting.
CAPTTJBE STOLEN CAE
Sunday evening Deputy Sheriff J
E. ..Lancaster captured two young
men, who had possession of a car
bearing an Oklahoma license plate,
who later acknowledged that they
had stolen the car. The two young
men had parked the car Just off Elm
street on North 11th street and as
the deputy sheriff came along he was
attracted to the scene. In the car was
a set of Missouri license plates and
which decdied the deputy in taking
the two men in custody for investi
gation. The men gave the names of
Leonard Anderson and Earl Williams
of Dewey, Oklahoma. They claimed
that the car was owned by John Wil
liam and uncle of Earl Williams' and
who had loaned the car to them for
the trip north. This morning Ander
son confessed that the car had been
stolen In j Pierce City and that he
had picked Williams up - along the
highway while traveling north to Ne
braska. The. two men are being held
here until the authorities in Missouri
can arrive and take them back to face
trial for their offense.
25TH WEDDING ANNT7EESABY
. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Zatopek on Saturday evening, May
6th was observed the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Beloh
lovy, parents , of Mrs. John Zatopek
It came to. them as a great surprise
when all of the Z. C. B. J. lodge mem
bers were at the house when Mr. and
Mrs. Belohlovy arrived. The house
was decorated In the early spring
flowers. Mr. Fred Duda and Mr
Louie Kostka furnished the music as
they entered Into the house.
wreath was placed on the head of
Mrs. Eelohlovv as she stepped into
the room. They were presented witn
i.i beautiful silver and irreen bed
spread, and silverware. Dancing and
card DlaviRE: was the enjoyment of
the evening. At a late hour in the
night refreshments were served by
Mrs. Frank Kalosek. Mrs. Leonard
Davev. Mrs. John Zatorek and Mrs.
Louie Smetana.
Those present to erjoy the event
were: , Mr. end Mrs. John Zatopek
and daughters, Mildred and Alice,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pavey and son
Leonard. Jr.. Mr. end Mrs. Frank
Kalasek ' and Florence and Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stcdola and son
Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Woster and
daughters. Rose, Alice and Louise,
Mr. and Mrs. Leu is Smetana. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Korak. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kostka, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pen
dell. Mr. and Mrs. S. Krejcl. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Duda, Mrs. CheahuL Mrs.
Davorak, Miss Thslma Davey of Nor
folk, and the guests of honor Mr.
and Mrs. Belohlovy.
GEAND HIGH FEIEST HEBE
Last evening Nebraska chapter No
4. Roral Arch Masons, had the
pleasure of a visit from Earl Barnett,
of Holdrege, grand high priest of the
grand chapter of Nebraska. This was
regular meeting and following the
session the members had the pleasure
of a short address by Mr. Barnett
and also short talks by past high
priests of the local chapter.
The evening wa3 closed with a
luncheon arranged and served by the
members and which completed a most
pleasant evening for the members of
the fraternity.
UNIVERSITY VISITORS HERE
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, May 14th
Miss Ruth Sears and Mis3 Mary
Jape Livermore, of Omaha, were here
over the week end as guests of Miss
Mazine Cloidt. The young ladies are
all members of the Pi Beta Phi soror
ity at the state university. They .mo
tored to Lincoln Saturday evening
where they were guests at an Inter
fraternity dancing party held as one
of the large social events of the clos
ing school ' year. They returned to
Lincoln thl3 morning to resume their
studies.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.'
10:30 a. m. Special Mother's day
services In English.
W V
Thomas Walling Company
. Abstracts of Title ?
Phone 324 Plattsmouth
.I-WI-l-H-t-I-I-I-H'I-M"
a
"What's this gadget?"
: ho asked
'one wo odd fata C mw tires
Goodyear
AIMfralfers
4.40-21 5.85
4.50-21 e.BO
4.75-19 7.00
5.00-19 . T.GO
5.25-18 8.50
5.50-19 9.TO
6.00-20 11.40
6.50-19 13.60
The "gadget la a little machine that
hows the difference between ordinary
cord, used In other tires, and Super
twist cord, used In Goody ears. . .That
difference ia in the stretch and come
bock you can tee how Supertwtotcord
stretches and comes back, how the coed
in other tires loses its life and elasticity
... It takes about 2 minutes to tell the
story but as this customer said "If
every car owner could see that dmoo-
stratlon, there wouldn't bo anything
i dux uoodyear Tires."
GDFE ODD. 60l
Missouri River
Makes Hard Work
for Navigation
Steamers and Barges to Be Used in
Work on Upper Kiver Find
Bars to Hinder Work.
The Missouri river which it Is pro
posed to make navigable for steamers
and targes engaged in commercial
shiDDinjr. is recistincr the efforts of
the companies having contracts on
the upper river work.
The low condition of the Tiver
and the forming of bars have made
it difficult for the boats to reach as
far as Omaha, where a part of the
program of harnessing the river in
to a six-foot channel is now in pro
gress. A rew days ago me -juara
Woods," one of the boats used by the
Woods Brothers Co., was stranded on
a bar south of Nebraska City and
required several days to get the boat
afloat and on its way to the north.
Tuesday William Kriskey, who has
been engaged as a fireman on one of
the boats that has been engaged in
the work near St. Joseph, Missouri,
arrived here for a stay while the
boat on which he is engaged Is tied
up at Atchison to await more favor
able conditions. The boat had been
started to Omaha but near Leaven
worth encountered bars and low wa
ter and which caused the abandon
ment of the trip for the present and
the tying up of the boat at the port
of Atchison. It Is hoped that the
boat may be able to proceed on to
Omaha in a short time.
MORE COYOTES REPORTED
From Wednesday's Daily
The office of the county clerk Is
a busy place with the receipt of in
creasing number of coyotes, both the
old coyotes and puppies that are be
ing brought in. This morning Nel
son Berger of near Nehawka brought
in a sack with five of the puppies and
which were alive and very Interest
ing little animals, i The coyotes had
been discovered in a den located in
the hog pasture at the farm. Others
who have brought in coyotes in the
last few days are H. A. Manners, one
old coyote, Arthur Hild of near My-
nard, eight, Vilas' Spangler of near
this city, four, and John Nottleman,
one.
PAYS VISIT TO CITY
EXAMINING BANE
From Taaaday'a Dlir
J. P. McLean and Fleming Robb,
two of the members of the state bank
ing department are in the city look
ing after the work of their office.
They are making hte regular examin
ation at the Plattsmouth State bank
and will then go on to the remainder
of their territory. They have a large
part of the state to cover in the regu
lar examination trips. They are not
examining the Farmers State, bank
as was stated in the Journal Monday,
Phone the news to Ho. 6.
Prom Mondays Dally
Fleming Robb, member of one of
the prominent families of Cass coun
ty and well known over the county,
is here today looking after some of
ficial matters. Mr.- Robb is a mem
ber of the state banking department,
having a, position as bank examiner.
Mr. Robb is on his official tour over
the state in the routine work of bank
examination and will make examin
ation of the two banks of this city
while here. :
Rooster Days
in Plattsmouth
Coming Week
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur
day, May 17, 13, 19, 20 Set for
Dates Special Prices.
AWAIT CONCENTRATION 0RDEK
The thirty-six young men. of Cass
county who were selected as the quota
of this county in the reforestation
work to bo undertaken by the U. S.
government, are anxiously awaiting
the command to get into action.
It is anticipated that the Omaha
group of some 494 .men that have
been at Fort Crook for the past two
weeks in preliminary training, will
The retail section of the Chamber be set to the scene of their work in
of Commerce voted Wednesday at the next few days and which will
their luncheon to have next week a"ow the calling of another group
Mrs. Louvenla Comer, or Union,
was here for a short time Monday
afternoon and whiel in tho city was a
called at the Journal office, renewing
her subscription to the semi-weekly
edition of the paper.
featured as special Rooster days in
the city.
Starting on Wednesday, May 17th
and continuing through Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, there .will be
special prices offered on roosters that
are brought to this city for sale. Co
operating with the retailers are the
poultry dealers of the city, all plan
ning on making this a great event
for the chicken raisers of Cass coun
ty and the adjacent trade territory
of this city.
The full announcement of the
bonu3 prices will - be given in the
advertising to appear in the Journal
on Monday and which should be
watched for by the residents of the
county as the prices will be excep
tional.
The residents of the city and coun
ty can recall the great success of the
rooster days last year and the com
mittee in charge of the coming event
hope to make thi3 even a greater op
portunity for the farmers and chick
en raisers.
Watch for the further announce
ments of this big event.
of the young men, among whom it
is expected that the local group will
be included.
Tho training at the fort will con
sist of exercises as well as work de
tails that will tend to get the muscles
and bodies in proper shape for the
heavier work that may be called for
in the forest or road work that may
be planned by the government.
It is hoped that it may be possible
to have the men held in this state for
work, but this has not been decided
as the work called for in the plan
is in national reserves and parks end
of which there is but one In the
'state. The use of the men In erosion
work and along state streams in for
estation programs has also been urged
by the Nebraska officials and mem
bers of the congressional delegation
at Washington.
SISII2IlfI2f5iIIIIIlIIIIlIIIISIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiUlIIIIIIIIIIIilIIJIII3iIIIIiII3
Si
Ktestt
in
May, 17th to 20th is Set Aside as
Rooster Days in Plattsmouth
As the hatching season is almost over, it will pay you
:to market your roosters xiow and improve the quality of
1 your eggs through hot weather and prevent heavy losses.
Our Service Satisfies
B:F(Mo ?Q $11811
we chance of a S,
LI F E T I M E ! gL
VuVWfT" T
A WW I GENUINE ORIGINAL
UhL from .. mfo.ea
1C SILVERWARE!
Complete service fox one
Vl Uollaited uhMm by blmtM! Silver Co.
. . .-- tOCfl Vhr't-&A. Staw. Sm "f f
fJU , tlrtfat d iicfa Sti mm
Mm PMtaa. Uo Wr y r i m9
RETAIL fc ilrti mt W mlii HIB TmKTT
VALUE rtfbM Mmfm nnm wte KJk TOXIN
Start a NtWSihvStnU Now-Aikia far details
X
fcBie Dairy-
Phil Hoffman
Phone 39
X
g Here Are Some More-Outstanding Values' From !
r
T
f
T
f
f
T
T
T
T
f
T
T
T
T
f
T
T
f
T
T
T
t
C3HBT7
ITDrQDlh
Curtain
Materials
Pretty patterns In Cre
tonnes, plain or print
ed Marquisettes. All a
full yard in width.
1'
Yard
Prlscilla
Curtains
Fine figured Marqui
sette, plain matching
ruffle at top. A lovely
curtain for so low a
price.
Gold, Bine. Greem
Palp
Friday Only Spocial
WOMEN'S
Fine Cotton Hose
Sizes 9 to 10
Good stretch, pood length, long
wearing." On Bale Friday only, at
7 pair
L4mlt 4 Pair to Customer)
Men's Cotton Hose
Assorted Colors
Fine combed yarn, medium weight.
Automatic rib top, double heel.
Assorted colors. For Friday cnly.
6 pairs, 25
Saturday Only Special
Dresses, Suits, etc.
This Lot Includes
Women's and Children's Dresses,
Boys' Suits, Children's Pajamas
all fast color. No exchanges or re
funds. On sale Saturday at
25 each
Combination Offer
$1.04 Value for 69o
BO Ilroadcloth shirt 25e Raroa
Crepe Tie 10 Collar Pin lOe Tie
Clntip. Total value, fl.04 all for
Only 69t
Think of It men! A complete outfit
for less than the price of a shirt.
SALE! 1 1
f i
A.
Marquisette
Panels
Ecru panels hemmed
and fringed.' Anotner
lpe. shipment of these
attractive curtains at
a very low price.
2 Panels for
Women's, Rlisses'
US
Beautiful Silk Crepe
Costume Slips lace
trimmed or tailored.
Bias cut. full length.
Adjustable strap.
$fl.29
Others at. .79c, 98c
EE
en's Outing Dal Work Shoe
Oil tan'd uppers, composition
sole, rubber heel. Star brand.
0I.I9
f
en's Cotton Flannel Gloves
Heavy 12-oz. blue knit wrist.
2LCC pair
5
t
f
7
X
T
T
T
Y
Y
T
r
T
X HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE
f
i
a
a
a
a
Special Sale ane Sugar
A FORTUNATE PURCHASE made before the rap
idly advancing price, has brought us a shipment of
Cane Suger. We will pass the saving on to you, and
assure you this will be your last opportunity to
-buy CANE SUGAR at anywhere near this low price!
Put Up In 25-1 b. Bags, 4 Bags to the Bale
Per Bale, (4 bags, 100 lbs.) . . ,$4.95
Single Bags (25 lbs.) . 1.23
' LimitOne Bale to a Customer
IG A Soups, all varieties, 3 for 25
- No Jiaer Soup Sold than IGA Brand
Van Camp. Pork and Beans, 6 cans . . 29
IGA Cake Flour, per pkg. ......... lOt
Kellogg's Pep, pkg. . ... 1 ... . ... . . .. 0$
Beans, Great Northern, 5 lbs.. .... . 23
Powdered Bon Ami, each . . . ..... .11
Hershey Chocolate, -lb. pkg 13
Blackberries, No.. 10, near gallon ... 33
Red Salmon, Libby or IGA, can . . . . 17
Palm Complexion IGA Soap, 2 bars . 9
Butter, Casco, Solids, lb. . ....... .230
Quartered, 24 Found
Kraut, First Prize, 3 Ige. 2l2 cans. .250
ORANGES, California, per doz 23t
GEAPE FSTJIT, 4 for... 25
NEW POTATOES. 10 lbs...... 29t
SPINACH, 4 lbs. for... ....J. 25
STRAWBERRIES, full quarts, 2 for 25
ysiesnJiuus
(Vegetables
..250 g
250 H
MEAT DEPARTMENT
A-l Corn Fed Beef Roast, lb.. .
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb. . . . . .
Hamburger, 3 lbs. for
' Cut from Fresh, Lean Beef
Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. for.
Made front Select Fork
Fancy Boston Pork Butt Roast, lb. . . 100
4 to 6 lbs. Average Weight
Spare Ribs, lean, lb 70
Link Pork Sausage, country style . 220
Center cut Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for. . .250
Cut from Light Loins
Swift's Coral Bacon, sliced, per lb. . 150
High Quality Cello Wrapped
Pork Liver, sliced, lb.. .,. . . 50
Gold Coin Bacon Briskets, lb 100
Average Weight, 2z lbs.
EES 10
Next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday "Rooster Days" in Plattsmouth
H7
S.3
13
Wife
Plattcsiouth'c Lecdins
SSKZ
i.i
isr-" 3