PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
T HUES DAY, JANUARY 23. 1C3C.
PAGE SIX
Here is a
Timely Bargain in a
Large Heavy Blanket
Early in the season we had
a marvelous blanket value
rnd scld them all out in a
hurry. . . Here is a little
larger blanket ct the same
lov: price.
Fart vool. . . Sateen
Bound, Wt. 44 lbs.
72x84
SALE of
Here is your opportunity to buy YARNS
at an Unheard of LO W Price
Fleisher's 2-oz. KNIITIXG YARNS
Eegular 60e sice. Ter ball
Fleisher's 1-oz. Gcrmantcwn Zephyr
Ecfrular S3c size. Per ball
c
Iff
19c
Knitting Yam in 4-oz. Hanks C?
Eri2-ht eclcrs. Tzt hank
Plattemcuth, Ketraska
IIOllCE TO AUTO OWNERS
The state law ol Neras7;a requires
pl owners of ears cr trucks to have
tho necessary license plates each
year. On and after February 1st, all
cars and trucks that are driven on
the public highways must be pro
vided v.-ith the 193 G plates cr the
owner be subject to a fine for illegal
operation of a motor vehicle. Please
1 sec that you have ycur license plates.
II. SYLVESTER.
Sheriff.
Britian Mourns His Loss
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Moines, and two nephews, Frank
Cartonek, of Oakland, California, and
John Ilobscheidt of Hurray, Xeb.
These, together with a host of
friends truly feel
"A dear one from our midst
has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place made vacant in our
home
Can never more be filled."
A Friend.
Tribute to a
Former Resident
of This City
Written in Memory of Mrs. John
Kopia, Who Made Her Home
Here for Many Years.
"Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me.
And may there be no moaning
at the bar
When I put out to sea."
When I learned of the passing of
Mrs. Kopia, these lines of Tennyson's
came to me, and I could not but
think how beautifully they seem to
fit into my thoughts on that occasion.
Like the dropping of a curtain at
the finish of the opera, and like the
setting of the sun in the evening,
signifying the close of day, so, too,
the spirit of Mrs. Kopia passed on
with the ending of the day, and a
well-spent life on earth was ended.
I like to think that in the bigness of
her heart, and the unselfishness of
her soul, she would have asked that
there be moaning when her soul cross
ed the bar.
From an acquaintance of
years, I know that the one sorrow ami today. Readings at the local Bur-
Sub-Zero Spell
Drives Mercury
to 18 Below
Sunday Brought First Touch of Real
Winter to This Section of Ne
braska Some Moderation.
Children's Home
Society Elects
::!;;s!i2::;s:;:;:a;:iC!:!:;a;:;!:S::;!.i:::i:E:::: is:;; ,3E!3s:ess,5b: 2 essix. a :s iztjzz ;z:;;: ei a
Randall C. Biart, Bellevue, Named !
Director Mrs. Ona Baird Re
elected as Trustee.
From Tuesday's Dally
The coldest weather of the winter
season swept this section of Nebraska
late Saturday night and Sunday and
sent the mercury to 18 below early
Sunday morning with cold registered
from 15 to 19 below today.
The heavy snowfall added to the
general winter-like condition of the
day and made the home fires a favor-
many ite spot for the residents on Sunday
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An official portrait of King George V in the uniform of field mar
..ial. It was made last yead during the monarch's silver jubilet
vjaty ft
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Footwear
Straps, Pumps' Oxfords, Ties
3.98
Smart, new, all-leather styles. Come see what a shoe
bargain really is. These are high grade shoes out of our k
ft re.jjular stocK.
8
FETZER SHOE CO.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
she might have had at leaving her
loved ones, was that sho should
bring grief to them.
Mrs. Kopia'3 life was an eventful
one, and one or service to her fam
ily, her friends, and her God. Not
withstanding the demands made upon
her time and strength assisting her
husband in the conduct of a general
store, she found time to maintain
her home and bring into its keeping
all the womanly attributes as God in
tended in the beginning of things.
She was a devoted w-ife and help
mate, and a loving ana generous
mother.
Anna Valla was born in Bistrice,
Moravia, in the Austria-Hungarian
empire, Feb. 2, 1862. Her early life
was spent in the land of her birth,
where she acquired her education,
living there until 1SS2, when at the
age of twenty, she came with her
mother and sister to the Lnited
States, settling in Chicago.
Soon after her arrival in Chicago,
Anna Valla married John Kopia,
also a native of Moravia, but an
earlier emigrant to America. At the
time of the marriage, Mr. Kopia was
identified with the Burlington rail
way, and in the course or tne years,
was transferred to Plattsmouth, Neb.,
where he was employed in the rail
way shops. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kopia
ivere moved to Gillette, Wyoming, and
still again back to Plattsmouth, Neb.
Both came to America with the old
country heritage of thrift, and the
will to acquire a competence. After
building a home in Plattsmouth, Mr.
and Mrs. Kopia decided to open a
general store. Beyond their expecta1
tion the business venture becomes a
success, and for twenty-seven years
both Mr. and Mrs. Kopia worked
side by side in the store.
During these years Mrs. Kopia
became the mother of a son, whose
little life was of' short duration
living barely beyond his infancy.
Later the home was gladdened with
the arrival of a daughter, who was
christened Anna, after her mother.
Also, in the bigness of her heart,
Mrs. Kopia took into her home and
close affections an orphaned son of
! her sister Frank Bartonek and
gave him all the loving care of a
mother.
A few years after their daughter,
Anna, married and became Mrs. F.
E. Lorenz, both Mr. and Mrs. Kopia
realized the fruition of their early
dream, retiring from active business,
In 1922, they moved to Des Moines,
to be near where Mr. and Mrs. Lor
enz were located.
Many of her old friends and cus
tomers In Plattsmouth will hear of
her death with a pang of regret, and
her kindly deeds of unobtrusive
charity and love will always be a
bright spot in their memory of her.
Perhaps her outstanding charac
teristic that evidenced itself to me
was the supreme youthfulness of Mrs.
Kopia's outlook on life in general
Always optimistic, always having a
pleasant word for everyone, she seem
ed to never grow old.
During the last year of her life
Mrs. Kopia was forced to undergo
several serious operations, and pain
and suffering were seldom absent.
Withal she bore her burdens uncom
plainingly and unselfishly, and lived
on with the hope that her health
would improve, and she would again
resume her place In her home and
its activities.
Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kopia
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary a happy and harmonious
union for a half a century. They
were a truly devoted couple a per
fect companionship existing through
out all the years.
Mrs. Kopia leaves to mourn her
passing, her husband, her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Lorenz, Jr., all of Des
lington station this morning showed
19 degrees below zero.
The thermometer at the river front
both Sunday and today showed read
ings of 20 below while in other sec
tions of the city there were varying
degrees of coldness.
The sudden drop in the temper
ature caused a great deal of annoy
ance to the auto owners of the com
munity and garages were busy in
handling frozen up car3 and trucks.
N. K. Pence, local insurance man,
was caught near Cedar Creek Satur
day night with hi3 car and while
laboring to get the car in running
order suffered the. freezing of his ear
before he could get into cover and
warmth.
The appointment of Randall C.
Biart of Bellevue as executive direc
tor of the Nebraska Children's Home
Society was announced by President
A. B. Barber following the annual j?I
meeting last Wednesday.
Mr. Biart, former state rtlief di
rector, director of urban rehabilita
tion and department chairman of
community service for the American ii
I id
Legion assumed his new duties Jan-is
in r xr 1 cf I IT
Mrs. Ona Baird of Plattsmouth was
re-elected a trustee of the society.
Other trustees named are: Robert
Armstrong of Auburn; Ed Matthies-
coti ninir- Afro f T. Vlil t Ininln - I"
MM
EEEPDTG TEE JEWS AT HOME
Munich. Munich police, it de
veloped, have begun to confiscate the
passports of Jews to prevent them
from going abroad. A house to house
search is being made. Unofficially it
was stated the reason for the move
was that Jewish merchants have been
selling their wares abroad and keep
ing the proceeds there instead of
bringing the money home. Most of
the homes visited were said to have
been those of merchants.
SIX NEARER SUFFOCATE
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RANDALL C. BIART
Rork. Neb. Six persons narrowly
escaped suffocation in a house here
because of depletion of tho supply of
oxygen. Lack of- ventilation was
blamed for the insufficient supply of
oxygen. The six persons, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Baasa, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Frazier, and the two small Frazier
children became ill but all are recovering.
GASOLINE FIRE TOLLS
Baltimore. Hia rescuers balked by
the intense heat, John Dougherty, a
truckman, was burned to death
Tuesday after an explosion had set
fire to five tanks of gasoline. The
flames spread so rapidly after the ex
plosion that firemen had to use chem
icals to extinguish blazes In street
gutters before they would enter the
property on which the tanks were
located.
TO RECEIVE AWARD
Nev York. The Institute of Aero
nautical Sciences, inc., announced
that Frank W. Caldwell, engineering
manager of the Hamilton standard
propellor division of United Aircraft,
will receive the Sylvanus Albert Reed
award for 1935.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, January 26
10:30 a. m. English services.
On Wednesday, January 29th, the
ladies aid will meet, at the church.
Hostesses, Mrs. P. G. Hennings and
Mrs. A. Lentz. All are Invited.
NAVY ORDERING EOMBERS
Washington. The navy depart
ment announced the award of a con
tract to tho Douglas Aalrcraft com
pany at Santa Monica, Calif., for the
purchase of 114 new torpedo bomber
planes at a cost of $3,636,000.
R. M. Weblemoe, Fairbury, and J. H.
Hamil of Hastings. Officers are: A.
D. Barber, president; Axel T. Han
sen, vice-president; D. M. Edgerly,
secretary and F. W. Thomas, treas
urer. The Nebraska Children's Home So
ciety is a state wide organization
supported entirely by contributions
and Is licensed by the state for child
care and placement. It is now enter
ing its 44th year of service to Ne
braska. The receiving home is lo
cated at 3549 Fontenelle boulevard
in Omaha but only a small part of
the society's work is with Omaha
children. Only a handful of children
are to be found in the receiving home
at any one time, ince the policy is
to place children in private homes
where they may receive personal care
and the love and affection which is
every child's due.
NOMINATE 19 FOR AG BOARD
Nineteen men were nominated for
positions on the Nebraska state board
of agriculture to replace fourteen
members whose terms expired. Elec
tion will be held Wednesday. The
members: (x signifies present mem
ber.) W. B. Banning (x).
B. F. Preston, Lincoln (x).
D. W. Osborne, Pawnee City (x).
L .C. Chapin, Lincoln (x).
R. C. Johnson, Mead (x).
A. H. Miller of Blair (x).
Gates Lilley of Papilllon (x).
J. S. Golder, Oakland (x).
W. C. Von Seggern, Wayne.
F. R. Watkins. Neligh (x).
R. Widle, Genoa (x).
G. C. Hueftle, Eustis.
Terry Reed, Henderson (x).
lijiliott Davis of Minden.
Harry IT. Johnson, Clay Center.
A. W. Atkins, Bridgeport (x).
J. A. Boyd, Kearney (x).
E. R. Purcell, Broken Bow (x).
Joe Steele, Kimball.
Routine reports occupied most of
the afternoon session of the board,
altho W. B. Banning, director of the
state department of agriculture and
vice president of the state board, en
livened the proceedings by answer
ing a recent article in which the state
fair was criticized. Banning said the
fair's faults could be charged to lack
of funds appropriated by the legis
lature. He compared the $17, COO al
lotment in Nebraska to the $100,000
appropriation in Iowa.
MINNEAPOLIS ROAD ASSURED
You wouldn't start out on a
long trip Intending to drive a fcwlthe Twin Cities
miles the first day and men resi
up for a week or a month before
continuing. Yet that's the way a
great manv merchants conduct
their advertising campaign. Lit
tle wonder it doesn't get results.
Persistent, steady effort is what
counts.
Sioux City, la.. Jan. 17. A Sioux
City Chamber of Commerce delega
tion fo .highway boosters returned
today from . Minneapolis, reporting
that Minnesota will begin next
spring to pave its portion of a dia
gonal highway from Sioux City to
Inflated or ordinary dollars
either kind will still buy most if
expended in your home commun
ity; where a part is retained to
help meet the tax ouraen and
other community obligations.
H
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Sears S
tew sE$iSJ
HiV SGuP CAKES
Sj CAKES
15
one can or iga M
J25T v CLEAX3ER WITH J
VJU-lA PURCHASE (I
Vv-Av-VA oroKEpKo. ;
v. JRaT JA o" is !
SOAP GRAD
25g mmi
Another outstanding IGA Value
you won't want to mics. Put these
ifoms on your shopping list now!
ti
PLAIN OR IODIZED
SALT
41
PKGS.
17
13 ti
1JA IJ!l '.X!)
Panaike Flour
Large Siio Pkg
Com F?akes
Large size. Pkg.. . .
MUSTARD
Quart Jar
CATSUP
14-or. Bottfe
Ca&co Butter
Solids. 1-!:?. Carton
Bourbon Coffee
3-lb. Ban, 43c. Lb..
F.IVCV
Blue Rose Rice
3 lbs. for
PEACHES, IGA
Large 2V2 Size Can. .
at. r. v
PRUNES
4 lbs. for
..19c
..10c
..iSc
..10c
..55c
..17c
..Be
Grape Fruit
No. 2 Can . . . .
EAKSR'S RREMIUM
CHOCOLATE
Cako...
CALUMET
Baking Powder
ti
1-Sb.
Can.
Texas Seedless
Each ,
Grapefruit
...Sc
Head Lettuce
Fancy Ice Eerg
Each 3C
Calif. Oranges
Large Size
Dozen
POTATOES
23c peck
Fancy Apples
4 IDS. a e . 25S E
TIV TIMS XUW IJKI.ItlOlS
I!H I "Mv I'.l ST I'I
Fines I or Wheat
ti 3-ib. Pk?
MfCKUVE
t Roibd Oatmeal
5-lb. Bag
Phk Salmon
Ts.'l Can ....
sninn urn
SALMON
Tz'l Can . . . .
kj i.kjiit norsr:
4 rj F A fJv,KR
2Sc
..10c
..18c
..10c
18c
25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
JVo. 1 Fancy Corn Fed
SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, lb
Armour's Star cr Dold's Cest
LINK SAUSAGE, per lb
Ho. 2 Fancy Quality lAaf
BEEF ROAST, per lb
Cubed Steals DEJr Ring Bologna e
Per lb 43 Per It
Boston Pork Butte, sliced or by piece, lb.. .22y2
Mock Chicken Legs, very delicious, each 5
G lbs. Kraut and 4 lbs. Neck Bones 5G
Sliced Whiteing
Halibut Fillets of Haddock
Red Salmon Kippered Chinook
Sable Salmon, Smoked
m
3 Cans fcr
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI, 2 lbs
Red Beans, Spaghetti or
Pork & Beans Qffg
Llo, Tall Cans, 3 fcr. ti
GOLDEN SUN fj
FLOUR
48-l'3. Sack for
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