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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1931)
P IIIB I PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY. JULY 27. 1931. iiiiiiaiiiiiiirsiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiLSiuiiSisiiiirsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL m m m m Black & White Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store Milk, IGA, 3 tall cans Peaches, large No. 22 cans, 2 for. Heavy Syrup Pack Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans, 2 for Med. Red Salmon, 1-lb. tall can. . 2 cans for 45 c Flour, IGA, 48-lb. bag Strictly Guaranteed Crackers, 2-lb. caddy for Loose-Wiles Soda Wafers Pineapple, Libby's, 254 size, 2 for Fancy Black Label Pineapple, Rosedale, 2lz size can 8 Full Sliced to a Can Coffee, Rio, per lb 7 Pounds for $1 190 350 230 980 210 450 190 150 m a a a IGA Blend Coffee B A Blend for Everybody j "I" Blend, per lb i m "G " Blend, per lb. jg j "A" Blend. per lb 3 Pounds for 59c 33c 25c 21c T Golden Bantem Corn, No. 2 tin 10c EE Peas, sweet and tender, No. 2 tin . . . 10c 1 Windmill Dressings, full quarts .... 39c 5j Salad Pressing 1000 Island Sandwich Spread Our Meat Department a I 1 1 I buys only the choicest of corn fed baby beef and pork from medium size corn fed hogs. You get this high quality here at a price little if any more than you are "privileged" to buy inferior grades for. Shoulder Steak, per lb 15c Plate Boil, per lb. . . 40 Frankfurters, 2 lbs. for 250 Weiners, all meat, 2 lbs. for 35c Beef Roast, per lb. 150 Hamburger, 2 lbs. for 25c Pork Butt Roast, per lb 15c Fresh Ham Roast, per lb 150 5 oounds of Pure Lard for 53c a S 1 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL PORK CHOPS Good, lean center cuts. Per ib 18c m 1 Blackihite i The Home Owned and Home Managed Store lj EE Telephone 42 5 lll!li!!lil!liai!ll!ll!il!ia Mrs. Herman Diers is Called to Last Reward Prominent and Wei! Loved Pioneer Resident of Near Gresham Pass ed Away Last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Diers, son Billy and daughter Katherint went to Gresham Sunday to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Herman Diers, promin ent resident of that locality who died on Friday. July 17. of heart trouble, death coming suddenly in the early hours of the morning. Mrs. Diers' husband preceded her in death April 6, 1920. Since that time she had continued to live at their old home in Gresham. Mrs. Diers' maiden name was Mar tha Susan antes. She was born near Valparaiso. Indiana. March 10, 1S62. She fitted herself to teach school and completed a normal course for teach ers at Valparaiso. She came to Ne braska to stay with a sister on a farm near Flysses and taught in the coun try schools of that vicinity for four years. v It was here that she met and mar ried Herman Diers on September 9, 1885. Mr. Diers was then in the im plement business. He later engaged in the general merchandise business at Gresham and at one time was asso ciated with his brother. W. F. Diers in the general store at Louisville. For many years Mrs. Diers assisted her husband in the store and was ever a loving and helpful wife and they lived very happily. Four children were born to them, the eldest son, Dr. Harry Diers pass ed away just after finishing his med ical coarse and receiving his degree. The surviving children are William H. and Kenneth, engaged in part nership in their father's old store and Margaret, the only daughter, a welfare worker of wide experience and great ability. Four grandchil dren and one brother. Dale Barnes, of Indiana, also survive. Mrs. Diers was a woman of strong character, forceful and capable, and possessed of a ready wit and love of fun that endeared her to a host of friends. She was a devoted mother and her love and wise counsel will be sadly missed by her children whose loving attentions were ever her great est pleasure. For some time it was known that the life Of this good woman hung by a slender thread because of a weak heart but her cheerfulness never de serted her and she accepted whatever the future had to offer with her usual calm philosophy and fortitude. At t lie time of her passing she was 09 years, 4 months and 7 days old. The funeral was held frflm the Presbyterian church at Gresham. In the absence of the pastor, a former pastor. Rev. Hutchinson, of Iowa came to officiate, having also con ducted the funeral services of Mrs. Diers' husband. The floral offerings were beautiful and numerous and testified to the love and great esteem in which the departed was held by all who knew her. Interment was in the beautiful cemetery at Gresham in the family lot. The influence of Mrs. Diers and the memory of her love and outstanding character will remain with her fam ily to cheer them through the coming years and will sustain them in their hours of mourning. Louisville Courier. DOING VERY WELL Thomas Walling Company Phone 324 .$. HOLD WHEAT IN STORAGE f. Beat rice. July 23. Frank Book J. waiter. Beatrice, has returned from J. i he Bookwalter farms in southwest .t. i'awnee county where he has been . I looking after the construction of J. building. in which to store the wheat .."I-I"!"!"!! 4-1 ('rol'- He says all of this year'3 grain win oe neui lor nigner prices. i- Abstracts of Title 4 From Saturday's Dairy Mrs. John Sanders, who was oper ated on Wednesday at the Methodist hospital at Omaha for a mastoid, is reported as doing just as well as could be expected under the circum stances, the very serious operation requiring some time for her being able to show any marked improve ment, but her condition is reported as being very good. Merle McCrary, who is also at the Methodist hospital, is doing very fine from the effects of his injuries received here a week ago and it is hoped that he may be able to re turn home the first part of the com ing week and complete his recuper ation here at home. Plattsmouth PROGRAM OPENS NEW PARK AT RED CLOUD Variety Store Specials for Wednesday, July 29 Swift's White Naptha Soap, 10 bars. . . 19 7-inch Green Glass Bowls, each 10 Any of our Men's Athletic Union Suits . 390 Salted Peanuts, per lb 120 JUST RECEIVED Another Shipment Ladies' 590 or 2 for $1 in New Patterns Fast Color Knorr's Popular Variety Store Plattsmouth, Nebr. Red Cloud. July VZ. The new city park and playgrounds was for mally opened Tuesday evening, a large crowd attending the program, which included a band concert, speeches, coritests and other attrac tions. The new park, comprising a block of land which for several years has been used principally as a storage ground by local firms, has been clean ed and leveled up for a number of tennis courts, volley ball grounds, playgrounds, and a bandstand. Beau tifying of the grounds will start soon. GO TO MINNESOTA From Thursday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mayfield of Louisville have laid away the cares of the print shop and hied themselves today to Minnesota where Lee will endeavor to snare the elusive perch. ! bass and pickrel in the lakes of Min nesota while Mrs. Mayfield will en joy the many places of interest. In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield, the Courier will be issued by Mrs. Mable Mayfield, their daughter, with the assistance of August Pautsch and Jess AlcGrew. FARMERS ARE COMMENDED Washington The government is well satisfied with the way farmers who received drouth loans after last year's withering dry spell are living up to their obligations. Inspectors of the agriculture depaitment's seed loan office have found that practi cally every one has kept his agree ment to plant and cultivate carefully the crops upon which the govern- t t r t t f Y Y & Y Y i t I Y Y Y t i i Y f Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced I Fine Voiles, Shantungs, and Crepes. $5.95 values now " I i $3-95 The thrifty buyer will be happy about these Dress Bargains Women's, Misses and Children's Wash Dresses, formerly sold at $1 and more, each. A small lot of Child- Gfl i oil's Dresses. Each mlltJC Towels TT vt to Vi fQ V rl ( 1 1 1 1 a iTirao A 1 n rn-a size Towel, fancy colored borders, size 22x44. Regular 39c value. Special 1 25e each 3 for 69c SHEETS Size 81x99. Each 50e! MUSLIN Unbleached. 40-inch width. Yard PILLOW CASES Good quality. Per pair 87e 9c 21c I HOPE MUSLIN Gcod heavy quality. Yard PAJAMA CHECK White and colors. Yard. Sanitaiy Napkins Per dozen 1 . 9c I 15C ; 19cl Pajamas- One or two piece styles, fast colors 1 The greatest OVERALL value in America )SMf(OSH BCOSH TRIPLWEAR ATHLETIC UNDEKWEAPw BROADCLOTH NAINSOOK.-" O S SIZES 34 TO 50 89G Men's Dress Shirts FANCY PATTERNS VAT DYED 79c Men's Work Seamless, Drown and Gray Mixed IOC pair MEN'S - BOY'S Shirts and Shorts Ribbed Shirts Fast Color Shorts 25c each BOYS' Athletic Union Suits Nainsook Taped Back 39c each Men s Work Shirts Coat Style Fine Blue Cham bray 49c each Suit Cases at a Bargain Fibre. Steel Frame Metal Corners $1 each Soennichsen's The Largest Store In Cass County ment took a lien for security. Many payments already have been made, G. L. Hoffman, the director, said. One hundred and ten loans have been made in North Dakota and Mon tana where the loans were recently reopened to enable drouth suSerers to buy feed for livestock. Approxi mately $4,500,000 of the $48,000.- 000 emergency funds appropriated by the last congress has been loaned In the northwest states. JULY CLEARANCE Our Big July Clearance is in Full Swing We are showing values that compare favorably with the present market prices of Farm products. The items listed below are wonderful values and worth your consideration. Ladies Summer Footwear Novelty patterns in the season's best shades and materials. A large vari iety of styles from which to select a summer shoe for only $2.49 Oxfords and Straps Children's patent and dull leather oxfords and strap patterns. Dressy lit tle shoes for dancing feet sizes 8'2 to 2. An un usual value at $1.98 Play Sandalls Tan strap sandals and black play Oxfords with Composition Soles and rubber heels. Long season ahead for these. Buy them now at $1.39 Fashionable Footwear The newest summer styles from our regular stock of ladies high grade footwear. A variety of styles and materials. Re gardless of regular prices these shoes are all marked $3.49 FETZER SHOE CO. CASS CONNTY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR SHOP