PAGE SIX
PIATT5M0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, OCTOBER. 25. 1927.
DEATH OF C. J. COOPER
Prom Saturday's Dally
The death of Chalkley J. Cooper,
79, a resident of the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home, occurred at an early
hour today at Lincoln where he has
been in a hospital for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, both resi
dents of the Home, recently departed
for Lincoln to visit with their son,
Robert Cooper and family. "While
there Mr. Cooper suffered an acute
attack of appendicitis and which
made necessary his going to the hos
pital for an operation and where he
passed away.
He was born October 11, 1S58, in
Rock Grove, Illinois, and has spent
the greater part of his years in Ne
braska, farming near DeWitt and
Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were
admitted to the Home here November
2, 1931 from DeWitt lodge No. 111.
A. P. & A. M.
There is surviving the widow and
the one son.
While living at the Home in this
city Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have had
the pleasure of celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary and are
known to a large group of the resi
dents of the city.
School Dances
Prove Popular
Social Feature
Subscribe for the Journal.
Plattsmouth, Tues., Wed., 26-27
Del Monte or Dole's
PINEAPPLE
Crushed
3 Buffet Cans.
2c
PORK HOCKS cr Pork
Hearts, fresh, 2 lbs 25
STEAK, Round or Sir
loin, lb. 17p
STEAK, T-Bone or Short
cuts, lb. 220
FRANKFURTS or Minced
Luncheon, lb. 140
HAMBURGER, lb. 120
Krt'Hlily Ground Heef Cats
BACON SQUARES, lb 240
Sugar Cured
KRAUT, Bulk, lb 50
Fancy VIhcoiisIii
OYSTERS, solid pack, pint250
IJirevt Shipment ,
PIIIETS of FISH, 2 lbs.230
Skiute
HOLLAND HERRING, Mix
ed, 9-lb. keg 730
cr LARGE
NAVY BEANS
tc
Choice Blue Rose
5-lb. Bag, 250
3-ib. Bag
Santa Clara
PRUNES
90-1C0 size, 4 lbs
SNOWDRIFT
Rich Creamy Short
ening, 3-lb. can T
Ma v time Fancy Cut
BEETS il
No. 22 Can. . . Jl
Crystal Brand
Gelatin Besserts
Asserted Flavor
3 Pkgs. for
H inky-Dinky
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton
Sunlight Brand
Margarine
Mb.
Carton
ivors 1
Rig 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10
Illtr
S7c
BANANAS, Tropic Gold, lb..50
Vnnry, Firm, Yellow-Hlpe
GRAPEFRUIT, large, 4 for190
Swett, J 11 try, Kiorldn Sr!dt
litrh Scedlen
CRANBERRIES, Mb. bag150
fancy Hed t'npe -od
APPLES, Jonathans, G lbs.250
Ring packed, Bu. Bskt $1.35
l . S. . 1 I.nriee. Ited. Suappy
LETTUCE, large size head50
Extra large size head 70
FrrNh, Crlp. Solid nll
fornln Iceberg.
CELERY, per stalk 10 p
Freh, Tender Orr-KOii, 1'xlra
Ijirire. Well Illeaehed
CARROTS, large bunch 50
California Green Top
CABBAGE, per lb 20
frenn. CrlP Solid Colorado
Sliced White, Rye, Whole
Wheat or Raisin
BREAD
16-oz. Loaf
Sliced White, 24-oz. loaf. 9c
Hold Annual Dance Friday Evening
at the School with a Large
Group Attending.
From Saturday's Dally
The annual school dance of the
Plattsmouth high school was held
last evening at the high school gym
nasium, sponsored by the student
council. Music was furnished by Ross
Xichols. Charles Howard and the
four Ziggenbein boys. The high
school group assembled at 7:30 and
enjoyed the dance until 10:30.
This is the third year for dancing
in the riattsmouth high school and
it has proved to be one of the very
popular pastimes among the school
activities. The charge of tc is made
for those who take part to pay for
the loud speaker or to apply on the
orchestra chai'ge. Many students are
learning to dance and being instruct
ed in social etiquette on these occa
sions. 1 ne parents ana patrons are
invited to attend this all-school ac
tivity as non - participants and
throughout the social season for this
school year it is hoped that some par
ents will take advantage of the op
portunity to observe and enjoy the
dancing hour.
The rules require that there be one
evening dance a semester and that
all other dances be from 4 to 6 in the
afternoon.
A WORD TO CLUB PRESIDENTS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS
The Chamber of Commerce met
Thursday and had a very pleasing
attendance of the members of the
directors.
The greater part of the time was
taken up in the discussion of the
proposal to tear down the former
high school building. A number of
the members offered suggestions as
to having the building restored and
to what uses it might be put.
A committee composed of John P.
Sattler. Sr., and Searl S. Davis was
appointed to confer with the board
of education as to the possibility of
having the building repaired and
placed to some use.
District Judge V. W. Wilson and
Court Reporter Glenn Woodbury were
at the meeting and Judge Wilson gave
a resume of the work of the Nebraska
City Chamber of Commerce.
The Journal is anxious at all times
to publish news of your meetings
and other activities of community in
terest. On one occasion within the
past week our office called four dif
ferent" parties for a story on an im
portant club meeting held the night
before and was referred by each of
the parties called to someone else,
who might be able to "give you the
story."
The time of busy newspaper re
porters is too much taken up to do
this, and we feel sure that presidents
of clubs who are anxious to see news
of their various activities in the pa
per will ' be willing to co-operate
by delegating to some certain mem
ber of the organization the job of
publicity chairman that person to
act as contact representative with
the newspaper in getting into our
hands accurate information of all the
club's more important activities. It
is not necessary to write the story,
although that is permissable," sub
ject to possible nominal editing to
conform with set newspaper require
ments. The all important thing is
that we desire the news of your
meetings and activities and that the
same be available to us by ten o'clock
of the forenoon after your meeting.
No news story is worth half as much
when run two or three days or more
after the meeting.
Please arrange for a publicity
chairman for your club or organiza
tion and see that he or she maintains
contact with the newspaper.
The same applies to individuals
entertaining. We want and are glad
to publish your after meeting news,
and with your co-operation hope to
continue to improve the Journal and
its service to the readers.
MRS. R. A. BATES,
Publisher.
A MOTHER'S LETTER
LIFE SAVING
The total Red Cross life saving
service this year enrolled 81,291 life
savers, after instruction. Red Cross
life savers enrolled since 1914 num
ber 796,499. Instructors in life sav
ing appointed and re-appointed, after
examination and instruction, during
the year numbered 11,120.
Aquatic schools held by the Red
I Cross thi3 year for advanced swim
mers, instructors, camp counselors
etc., were greatly expanded. Enroll
ment in the 12 schools reached the
high total of 1,417 persons, all of
whom go out prepared to instruct
additional hundreds In life saving.
Cass county had a four weeks swim
ming program this summer.
ATTEND P.E.0. MEETING
From Saturday's Dally
A ""large group from Plattsmouth
attended the meeting In Nebraska
City today of the Southeastern Ne
braska P.E.O. reciprocity group.
Those attending from Plattsmouth
are Mrs. L. S. Devoe. Mr3. Sari Davis,
Mrs. H. F. Goos, Mrs. C. A. Rawls,
Mrs. H. . G. McCluaky, Mrs. Bertha
Shopp, Mrs. Marjorie Lohne3, Mrs.
Henry Herold, Mrs. Lynn Minor, Mrs.
Elbert Wiles, Mrs. E. H. Wescott,
Mrs. Luke Wiles, Mrs. R. B. Hayes,
Jean Hayes, Mrs. P. T. Heineman,
Mrs. William Baird. Mrs. Wescott is
the vice-president of the southeastern j
Nebraska reciprocity group and has
charge of the group singing today.
"... We lost everything in the
flood but what we were wearing, and
with six children to feed, clothe and
educate, we never would be able to
do anything to our house. It would
probably sit lodged against the tree,
right where it is until it rotted down,
if it wasn't for the Red Cross. Some
times I wake up in the night and
just think Suppose we didn't have
a Red Cross and I get so frightened
I can't sleep, so I say 'Thank God for
the American Red Cross' ..."
Cass County
Chevrolet Co.
Buys Building
Secures Building at Sixth and Pearl
Streets, Formerly Local
Ford Agency.
From Friday's Daily
The Cass County Chevrolet Co. this
morning completed the purchase of
tHe building at Sixth and Pearl
streets, which has been occupied by
the Claude A. Ruse Motor Co.
The building is one of the finest
garage . buildings in the state and
was built by T. H. Pollock of this
city at the time he had the Ford
agency and was later used by the
Plattsmouth Motor Co., and Mr. Ruse
has occupied the building in recent
years.
The building is well equipped with
a large attractive salesroom, work
shop and repair departments and
fitted in every way for a general gar
age business.
The Cass County Chevrolet Co. is
now located in the building at Fourth
and Main streets and will probably
remain there for the next two months
until the building is ready for occupancy.
A STRANGE MURDER TRIAL
HELD BY CORRESPANDENCE
PITTSBURGH (UP) A murder
trial by correspondence, with the de
fendant in Italy and the plaintiffs in
Pittsburgh, was held in an 11-year-
old case against James Farrone.
Farrone wa3 arrested in Italy on
request of United States authorities,
who say he is suspected of killing Jo
seph Abrilo here in 1926. By agree
ment, Italians accused of murder in
the United States are tried at "home
if they are apprehended in Italy.
NATURE IS BOUNTIFUL
PAROLE YOUNG MAN
Thursday afternoon Judge W. W.
Wilson took up the matter of Melvin
Husk, who had plead guilty to a
charge of forgery.
The court, owing to the youth of
the defendant and his first offense,
paroled the young man to Sheriff
Homer Sylvester and to whom he will
report at stated periods.
NEW TEAMS BOWL
Two new teams were playing Fri
day evening at the Larue alleys, the
Recreational Center team and the
Plattsmouth Creamery being the con
tenders. The Recreational group
won 2130 to 2064 for the Casco boys.
The individual scores:
Recreational Duxbury, 252;
Pierce, 343; Turner, 493; Capwell,
531; Westover, 4 61.
Platts. Creamery Ofe, 373; Ault,
401; Schuetz, 397; Cotner, 487; Wal
den, 400.
NEARBY CHIN, Alta. (UP)
Peter Powell believes he has set up
some kind of a farming record. Last
spring he sowed three bushels of
wheat in a three-acre irrigated field.
This fall he harvested 225 bushels of
Marquis wheat.
READ PLATO, SAVAXT ADVISES
BERKELEY, Cat. (UP) Dr. F. P.
Woellner of the University of Cali
fornia ha3 a remedy for poor law
making in the United States. He sug
gests that Washington lawmakers
read Plato and Aristotle for awhile.
AUSTRALIA FIGHTS POACHERS
DARWIN (UP) The Australian
government is intensifying its drive
to stamp out the practice of Japanese
pearlers making, the northern Aus
tralian coast a base for their operations.
MILLION TREES "TO BE PLANTED
SYDNEY (UP) A million trec3
will be planted in New South Wales
in 193S in honor of the 150th anni
versary of the province.
MAMMOTH FLOWER PUZZLES
NOR WALK, O. (UP) A jack-in-
the-pulpit had botanists here puzzled.
A plant of that species, the normal
height of which is 12 inches, grew
4 feet, 2 inches tall.
WORKING CO-EDS AVERAGE
$150 DURING COLLEGE YEAR
ATTEND CHURCH MEETING
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
... V . .
Fred G. Morgan, one of the Bur
lington veterans of this city, was
taken to Omaha Friday evening and
placed in the Immanuel hospital. Mr.
Morgan has not been well for the
past year and his condition has be
come much more seriaus and made
hospitalization necessary. Mr. Mor
gan was taken to Omaha in the Sat
tler ambulance.
PURCHASES NEW HOME
D. S. Sumner, Missouri Pacific
agent, has purchased the C. A. Rawls
residence property at Tenth and
Pearl streets, one of the attractive
homea in that section of the city.
The property is one that will make
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner and their fam
ily a most delightful home and is
splendidly located in the main part
of the city.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to the many
friends the appreciation of the words
of sympathy extended us at the death
of our son and brother. These kind
friends will always be deeply cher
ished. L. M. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gaines.
BOWLING NOTES
The Bowman barber shop and
BREX bowling teams staged a close
battle at the Larue alleyB on Thurs
day evening. The Bowman's win
ning 2090 to 203S for the BREX.
The individual scores were:
Bowman Jbhn Sander. 451; Max
Seitz, 363; Harry Porter, 420; Frank
Nelson, 383; Doran Bowman, 473.
BREX Joe Sedlak, 366; Stuart
Sedlak, 406; Clell Gansemer, 297;
Hula, 502; B. McClanahan. 477.
JBOCCOOOOCCOOCCCCOOOOOOOOOC
PHOHTSf
ARE
right now ... and we are 9
showing some beauties in the O
new Fleeces, Kerseys and Mel- K
tons. Hall belts or fall belts. K
$3,7-50 p
WESCOTT 'S
b Where Quality Counts X
ocosocccoGCcccooeosoosoeT-
From Friday's Dally
Rev. V. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
E. II. Wescott and Judge and Mrs.
A. H. Duxbury were at Omaha this
afternoon where they attended a
meeting held at the First Methodist
church. Bishop Miller was the speak
er and a very large number were in
attendance at the session.
SUPPLEMENTAL QUOTA
Newell Pollard in charge of the
Civilian Conservation Corps recruit
ing in Cass county, is announcing a
supplementary quota for the coming
week. There will be five candidates
alloted to Cass county and who will
be selected Tuesday and sent on to
camp.
VISITS IN CITY
From Thursday's Dally
L. T. Sunderland of Kansas City,
Missouri, president of the Ash Grove
Cement company, was a business visi
tor in Plattsmouth yesterday. He
was accompanied by A. Lundteign.
They were making the trip from Kan
sas City, Missouri to Louisville for an
inspection of the cement plant there.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (UP)
Nearly 200 Pennsylvania State Col
lege co-eds worked out part of their
expenses last year through jobs rang
ing from chaperoning to clerking in
a telegraph office.
Total earnings of the 194 employ
ed women were $28,532, or approx
imately $150 each.
LOTS OF CIGARETTES
Enough cigarettes were produced
in September, treasury statistics
showed today to gird the earth 26
times around the equator. The con
sumption totaled 14,854,000,000 cig
arettes. The treasury had a more practical
interest in the statistics, namely $44,
564,664 in taxes.
Improving our farm-to-market
roads will be of direct benefit to
everyone In Cass county.
WE ARE THE
Authorized Plymouth
(and DeSoto) Dealers
in Plattsmouth
Make Your Next Car a
'PLYMOUTH'
Till-: ( All Til IT
STANDS I I Ili:ST
R. V. Bryant Motor Co.
Sales and Service
I "Eat Flefschmann's Yeast for Health"!
TIMOTHY HAY 7 FEET TALL
LYONS FALLS, N. Y. (UP) Tim
othy hay measuring 7 feet. 3 inches
in height has been cut on Leon
Kelly's farm. Kelly said the hay;
grew on old meadow land which had
not been plowed or fertilized for
more than 9 years.
GARDEN CLUB
From Thursday's Daily
The Garden club met at the Stew
art cafe for their regular meeting:
last night. There was a report of;
the flower show and a very fine talk I
by Mrs. Heineman on the care of I
birds in the winter season.
WILL ATTEND SCHOOL MEETING
Phone news Items to no. 8.
The teaching force of the St. John's,
parochial school of this city will at-j
tend the state teacher's meeting to j
be held at Omaha on October 28 and ;
29. There will be-no session of school '
held during the teachers meeting.
RICHARD L. KING
Architect and Builder
B!dg. Modernizing Store Fronts Latest Farm B!dg. Design
Brick Work - Concrete Work - Plastering
Telephone 200 Brick Porches - Fire Places Plattsmouth
1 --a r -iJSSl V H 7
Here's night news from Munsingwear!
Beautiful, fine, soft, quality-knit pajamas
and night gowns the kind that keep you
snugly warm yet looking your best. Flat
tering colors . . . designs as smart as your
favorite dress . . . come in the new Ripple
Knit Balbriggan and fancy pleated Tuck
Stitch sleeping-and-Iounging garments.
They'll wash, wear, and stay young and
beautiful because they're by Munsingwear.
LADIES TOGGERY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
0
WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24
Wednesday Specials
Grapefruit Juice
and Grapefruit
POLK'S Juice
No. 2 Tins. 2 for
SHUEFINE Juice
No. 300 Tins3 for
Bordo Grapefruit
Whole Sem't, No. 2
2 for 27e
Engleman Gardens
Unsweetened
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
No. 5 Tin, 52-oz
c
25c
14c
27c
Macamix
A Mixture to Make a Most
Delicious Syrup
Pkgs. Macamix and 9Ap
Syrup Pitcher FSEE
Climeliite
The Perfect Softener
2 Reg. Pkgs. and Aa
1 Pkg. FREE for ILV'
Super Suds
Concentrated
Pkgs. and Large
Cake Plate FREE for.
3-
Hallowii Dates
New Fresh Stock d0n
2-lb. Bag JIVU
Peanut Butter
Tastewell Brand
2-lD. Jar fcufli
Pineapple
Royal Taste Erand t$t
No. 2y2 Can IVW
Jell-O
Assorted Flavors
1 Pkg. Choc. Pudding
3 Pkgs. Jell-0, all for.
Prunes
New Crop
Small Size
10-lb. Box
;c
Peaberry Coee
You'll Like It Lb.
18c
Preserves
Tastewell, Assorted Flavors
Mb. Jar, 19p
2-lb. Jar 3'
Crispy Grackers
1 lb. Box ... . 17c
g22& 2 lb. Box 32c
Baker's Cocoa
Get the Best
In ic-lb- Sealed Tins
2 for'
19
Chili Con Carne
Morton House
Heat and Serve
11-oz. Tins 3 for
Pard
Mm fa i-ib-
rteiaj J. Cans
Ho. 2 Cans
Peas - Spinach - Corn
Gr. Beans - Tomatoes
95 Dozen
K
Home grown, per bushel . . . 98c
Ganos - Winesaps
Ring Pack, U. S. Ho. 1, ton.. $1.15
Stayman Winesaps and Ganos
B FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Head Lettuce, large, solid 7c
Jonathan Apples, 6 lbs 25c
Turnips, lb 5c
Cauliflower, lb 10c
Green Beans, 2 lbs. 25c
Meat Department
WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS
Bacon Squares, Cudahy Gem. .25c
Sugar Cured Cello Wrapped
Country Style Lard, 2 lbs 29c
Wisconsin Kraut, per lb 5c
Glazer9s Weiners, lb.. . 22Vic
"" " ' "Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health" KS- '.".'M"
J
