HONDA JAinJAP-Y 1. 19?-
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOTJTH " SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Geo. W. Vallery,
Masonic Leader,
Dies at Denver
president of the Colorado Midland
and in which capacity he served for
a number of years. He located at
Denver in IS 82.
1934 food costs will be
much lower if you change all your
food buying to HINK Y-DINK Y !
Mr. Vallery was very active in(
Masonic circles at Denver and Colo
rado and served as the grand com
mander of the Knights Templar of
Colorado and in 1924 was named a3
the most eminent grand commander
Native cf Plattsmouth, Deceased Had
Announcing:
9
COFFEE
Hill Ores., Fclger's
or Butter-Nut
2- lb. can, 61 Q-fj r
Mb. can - - &1L
m. J. b. on.
l-lb. can LJ
MAXWELL. HOUSE J7
3- lb. can, 79c; l-lb H C
Spent Many Years in West
for Burlington.
George W. Vallery, 72. pa3t Most
of the Knights Templar of the United
States.
When Mr. Vallery was en route to
Eminent Commander of the Knights
the Detroit conclave of the Knights
Templar In 1927 he was a brief visi
Templar of the United States, died
Friday at his home in Denver, follow
ing a long illness.
Mr. Vallery was a son of Mr. and
9J
tor in this city where his special
train was halted for a reception by
the Plattsmouth citizens and Masonic
Ad for Tuesday, Wednes., Jan. 2-3
MMMMff
.5)01
Hershey's Pure
COCOA
Small can, 5 l-lb.
y2-lb. can, 8 Can
15'
Falmolive
SOAP
Keep that 4
School Kirl
Complexion H&T - - Qi
NECK BONES, fresh, meaty quality, 4 lbs 10c
BEEF HEARTS, young, tender quality, lb 4c
HAMBURGER, fresh ground, 100 pure, lb 5c
BOILING BEEF (RIB), choice and lean, lb 4c
BEEF STEAKS, baby beef, Rd, Sirloin, T-Bone, lb. . 12V2c
BACON BACKS, whole or half, Swift's quality, lb 10c
KRAUT, krisp Wisconsin, long shred, lb 7c
LETTUCE, fey. fresh Calif., large solid heads, each . . 7Yzc
CELERY, large Jumbo stalks. Well bleached, each 10c
GRAPE FRUIT, extra Ige., 3 for 25c; Large, each 5c
t-'anry Texan Marsh Seville Kull of Julee.
YAMS, fancy Louisiana's, U. S. No. 1 grade, 5 lbs. 25c
CARROTS, fancy green tops. Large bunches, each. . .5c
POTATOES, 100-lb. bag, $1.49; 15-lb. peck 25c
Xo. 1 Xebraxka Hed Triumph
APPLES, ring packed bushels, $1.89; 4 lbs. for 25c
Fa nor Idaho Home- Ilea ut leu, Jonathan or Staytnan WlaeMiyw
FANCY EATING APPLES, Winesaps, dozen 29c
P & G, Crystal White 2iptOH'S Tea
or Omaha Family Green Japan
SOAP
10 Bars
25c & 5c
SILVER LEAF, IP bars19d ! ?kg 15c Pkg. a V
Hinky-Dinky Light House Casco Creamery
COFFEE Cleanser Butter
Mc ssr vv soUds.i-ib.
31bs.,55 Q 3 for - - IOC Cartoa li,C
lib JL Quartered, 20e lb.
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, lb., 10 ; 3 lbs. for 29
Fancy Bine Bose Bice, 3-lb. cellophane bag . 19
Northern cr Michigan Navy Eeats, 3 lbl, 25c ; 10 lb 45
Choice California Apricots, lb., 15 ; 2 lb3 29
Choice California Peaches, lb., 14 ; 2 lbs.. 27
Choice Black or White Figs, 2 lbs. 25
Del Monte
2-lb
ORTKO CUT
l-lb. Can
.2
Argo
Gloss Starch
l-lb.
carton
carton
IllNKY-DINKY
UVAttAXTEEH
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1.69
24 lbs., S3; 43 lbs. 1
CBCWN JEWELL St-49
43-Ib. Pa? I
ATTENDS DAUGHTER'S WEDDING
Guy Bestor of this city has return
ed from Chicago where he was in
attendance at the wedding of a daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Bestor. The marriage
of Miss Bestor ot Edward Sidenius
occurred on Saturday, December
23rd. The ceremony was very simple
and attended by only the immediate
families of the young people.
Mr. Bestor made the trip by bus
and found real wlntery conditions
prevaiilng and a great deal of snow
on the return trip through Illinois.
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 Tuesday evening, January
9, 1934, for the purpose of electing
three directors and such other bus!
ness a3 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 tfd&w
5
Your Name Is On Our
New Slate
Your name has been "written on our clean slate for
the New Year now being ushered in, as one of
those whom we hope to be able to serve in many
ways that ' will be profitable to you. ... Our busi
ness has been built by means of real service and
the paying of top prices for produce, selling our
goods in return at a moderate profit and we here
and now pledge continuance of that policy in 1 934.
Good Luck to You All
During the New Year!
HOME DAIRY
OUR SERVICE ALWAYS SATISFIES
i
'A. f t'
-air
,4
9
OR
GE0BGE W. VALLERY
Fast Most Eminent Commander Knights Templar
cf the United States
Mrs. Jacob Vallery, Jr., pioneer resi
dents of Cass county, they coming
here in 1856, where they spent the
remainder of theirtlifetime.
George W. Vallery was born at
Plattsmouth, January 24, 1861,
spending hi3 boyhood and early youth
here and where he entered the serv
ices of tho Burlington railroad. His
life had been spent in the railroad
business, starting from his first ex
periences in this city with the com
pany and later going to Denver where
he served In many high positions with
the railroad, being selected as the
bodies to honor the distinguished
leader in the place pf his birth.
Mr. Vallery is survived by the
widow, three brothers, John F. Val
lery, Denver; C. A.n Vallery, St. Jo
seph, Missouri; Ixiuis Vallery; Los
Angeles; ' three sisters, 'Mrs. F. E
White, Hollywood, California; Mrs.
Katherine Minor, Glendale, Califor
nia and Mrs. E. T. Dutcher, Warrens
burg, Missouri.
Mr. Vallery was a brother of the
late Mrs, T. P. Livingston and Mrs.
W. J. Streight of thi3 city, and an
uncle of L. O. Minor and Robert Ram
sey, Livingston of . this city.
!
I
i
Your deposits in THE FARMERS STATE BANK of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, are now insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration temporary fund to a maximum of $2,500.00 for each de
positor. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation was created by the Bank
ing Act of 1933. It is managed by Directors appointed by President
Roosevelt. Its insurance fund is provided by assessments upon the
participating banks.
THE FARMERS STATE BANK of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, has quali
fied under the Banking Act of 1933 and our deposits commercial,
savings and certificates of deposit are insured to the extent above
indicated.
With this insurance protection in addition to our resources, the under
signed bank invites you to make greater use of our facilities.
9A
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FflEOEBS ITflTE BAQR
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
T. U. Pollock, President
j
m
Places Limit
on Passes for
Dependents
Those Temporarily Dependent
Home Are Not Entitled to
Sail Transportation.
at
The railway commission has Issued
an order to all railroads in the state
requiring them to make uniform re
ports hereafter of free and educed ate
transportation. The situation arose
out of the large increase in the num
ber of passes issued to dependent
members of employes' families. This
was due to the fact that a great many
younger members of the family, hit
by the depression, have gone back to
the old folks to live. In its new or
der the commission cautions the rail
roads that the law permits passes to
be issued only to bonafide, actual de
pendents, and does not cover those
who are temporarily dependent.
The companies must report all in
oocoooocc
ocococccoooooocca
immm
All wool, bright
trims or solid
colors.
Warm and Comfy
7SC
IWescott's
Since 1879
terstate passes and reduced transpor
tation issued to reatents of Nebraska
except those given to employes giving
their entire time to railroad work;
as well as all intrastate passes issued
for travel in the state, whether to
residents or not. Trip and exchange
passes are to be segregated in the
reports from annuals.
Carriers will be permitted to issue
exchange passes only to those who
give substantially their entire time
to the railroad requesting the ex
change and to dependent members of
their immediate families, except that
passes to surgeons and lawyers and
their dependents may be issued where
they are actually carried on the pay
rolls for at least S100 a month and are
under contract to give perference to
legal or surgical work of the com
pany. Reports are also required of names
of regular salaried employes who give
substantially their entire time to rail
road work, except that wives and
minor children need not be reported.
Both sections also apply to retired,
deceased or furloughed workers. The
new order takes effect Jan. 1.
OMAHA GISL WEDS
Miss Dora Fricke of this city was
at Omaha Thursday where she was a
guest at the beautiful wedding cere-
tmony of Miss Elizabeth Pancoast,
whose marriage to Mr. Henry Pick-
ney Phyle, occurred at the St. Barn
abas Episcopal church. The wedding
was one of the outstanding social
events of the winter season In Omaha
and attended by a large number of
the friends.
Assisting at the reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pancoast,
parents of the bride, was Misa Louise
Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Harris and a granddaughter of
F. G. Fricke of this city.
Guest May
Recover Damages
for Injuries
Tk- I71tt X
Abstracts of Titla
Phone SS4 Plattamoutb
Ml IMI M HUM 14-
Anto Passenger Law Not a License
to Operate Motor Car as the
Driver May Wish.
In reversing tne action of the dis
trict court and Saunders county In
telling a jury that Mrs. Margie Gil
bert had no cause of action against
Jesse C. Bryant, in whose car her
husband was riding as a guest passen
ger when killed, the supreme court
says that when the legislature enact
ed what is known as the guest pas
senger law it did not intend to destroy
entirely the civil remedy of a guest
or Incumber It with restrictions that
would prevent a recovery for damages
in a proper case.
Thi3 law 13 that an unintoxicated
motorist is not liable except for gross
negligence. The court says the latter
term indicates a degree of negligence
greater than want of ordinary care
or slight negligence, but not neces
sarily extending to wanton, wilrul
or intentional disregard for the
guest's safety.
The suit was for $15,000 damages.
uuja.ui a Bi.rui.-K. ine railing on a
bridge east of Ashland, Sept. 7, 1931,
and Gilbert was killed. Judge Rose,
author of the opinion, says that while
the legislature sought to bar recov
ery by all guest passengers, it did not
say that a driver's conduct must show
a wanton disregard of safety. In this
case Gilbert had protested the high
speed at which the car was being run,
nniira miu it. was going so
fast that it looked like an airplane
leaving the ground.
The court, in an opinion by Judee
Chappell, affirmed the $3,250 Judg
ment secured in Douglas county by
Ruth Swengil against Sol Martin, for
personal injuries received tho same
day as In the first-named case. In
which also the plaintiff had protest
ed against the speed at which are
car was being driven. In each c
the pace was too fast to make a turn.
WANTED
NOTICE TO C0MMEE-
CIAL TBTJCX 0WNEES
It will be necessary for every own
er of a commercial truck to procure
from this office or from the bank a
blank certificate for the weight of
his truck UNLOADED. This blank
must be filled out and signed by the
weigher and sworn to before a No
tary Public by the owner.
JOHN E. TURNER.
County Treasurer.
TO ADVISE PUBLIC
A Deputy Collector will be at the
court house In Plattsmouth. on Jan.
9, 1934. to furnish information, and
assist those liable for processing tax
in the preparation cf their returns.
NOTICE OF MELTING
The annual xreeting of the Farmers
Elevator Co.. of Cullom. Nebr.. will
be held at the school house in Dist.
41 on Saturday, January 6, at 2:00
o'clock p. m., for the purpose cf
electing officers for the ensuing year
and such business as may tome be
fore the meeting.
ALBERT HILFICKER.
J1-23W. 2d Secretary.
VISITING IN KANSAS
Mrs. II. G. McClusky U at Lt-.d--borg.
Kansas, where she will vi-lt
over the new year with L?r shter.
Mrs. Edith A'.Ier and family.
If ycu have sometnrng to self.
w m uuirnai wam-AC.
Alfalfa or red clover hay. Piatta.
mouth Feed Yards. Tele 377 in
time or 376 in evenings. d28-tfw
THE COMING OF THE NEW YEAR BY
PURCHASING SOMETHING NEW
FOR THE HOME?
That is where we spend the most of our tiire and bv
and : years a, a reminder of your thoughtfulness!
iZ?Ure CCLU 5!:8hUy more it did six
months ago, but is still comparatively low
SSL-EX
and w 5l"!?d ,fu-i'- i-t-d of new.
xucuiany good allowance
Come In and Look Over Our Stock
Both New and Used
WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR 1934
mce now.
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House Furnishing,
Telephone No. 21 So. 6th St. Plymouth. Neb,