PAGE EIGHT
PIATTSHOUTH SEia-WEEKLY JOUENAI
QETS
oo
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday
BUTTER Pure Creamery. Lb. . .16c
Strictly Guaranteed
MILK--Value or Supreme. Tall. . . 5c
CORN Evergreen. No. 2 can 7c
PEAS Sifted. No. 2 can .10c
MALT Puritan brand. Can 42c
Buy Now hefore the Tax
30015)013? SjpGGflallS
10 Lbs. Granulated Sugar 35c
1 Lb. Tripled Sealed Coffee 34c
, Bothffor CCc
SPICES See list below. 2-oz. can. . 5c
Black Pepper - Ginger - Nutmeg
ICED TEA Quart jar. Each 21c
PEN-JEL 2 pUgs. for 25c
For Jellies and Preserves
JAR RINGS Red. 6 phgs. for. . 20c
JAR CAPS Mason. Phg
Finest Zinc Porcelain-Lined Caps
VEAL ROAST
NO 1 Choice VEAL. Per lb.
VEAL CHOPS
Cut from Prime Ribs. Per lb
STEAII Selected Beef
SIRLOIN or ROUND. Per lb
PORII ROAST
Laan Boston Butts. Per lb.
ROAST
Selected Shoulder Cuts. Per lb.
ponri chops
Choice Rib or Loin Chops. Per lb
SMOKED HAEJG
DOLD'S NIAGARA. Half or whole. Per lb.
BACON Sliced
A Good 3acon. Per lb
BACON SQUARES
GEM BRAND. Per lb
HAMBURGER All Heat
cr PORK SAUSAGE (Pure Pork) 3 lbs..
.US'
.20c
CHEESE Full Cream. Lb .15c
American
DILL PICKLES Quarts. Each ... 15c
SUGAR Povd. or Brown. 3 lbs. . . 20c
NAVY BEANS 3 lbs. for 5c
RICE Broken Grain. 3 lbs. ...... 12c
CANNOT HEAD THIRD PARTY
Oregon. 111. Former Governor
Lowden of Lllinoi3 told a delegation
of Independent voters that his ad
vanced years precluded his consid
ering their request that he head a
third party ticket as candidate for
president in the November election.
The delegation was headed by V. W.
O'Brien, Chicago, attorney and inde
pendent candidate for governor. Mr.
Lowden. now seventy-two, said he
did not wish to shoulder the burdens
of a campaign.
4-H CLUB MEETS
Special Ualues
FOR
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
WATER GLASSES Grape C
cut. Each .JC
ICE TEA TUMBLERS . '
Green glass. Each JC
JAR RUBBERS Fresh OKg
stock. 6 dozen for L3v
SANITARY NAPKINS J r
LaMode. 1 doz. to pkg. IwC
I ABIES' WASH DRESSES "TQ
All 98c prints, fast color, at. 0 7C
FIREWORKS OF ALL
KIND8
IXnorr's Popular
Variety Store
The Peppery Cooking club, west of
Mynard, met at the home of the club
leader, Mrs. Carl Meisinger. In the
absence of the president, the vice
president, Evelyn Meisinger, called
the meeting to order. Our secretary
was also absent, so the vice president
gave the roll call. There were six
members present. Reading of min
utes of last meeting was dispensed
with owing to secretary's absence.
We then proceeded to prepare the
different fruita for the serving of
punch. Each individual had their
work to do in order to learn the first
ItEEon.
The next meeting will be held on
June 16th at the home of our leader,
and it is hoped that a 100 per cent
attendance may be present.
BUILDING OF 1770 RAIDED
llLOCAL JEWS 17 Million Minutes Obstacles Rise
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of Shen
andoah, Iowa, are here for a visit
with the relatives in this city for a
short time.
Earl Towle. of Lincoln, was in the
city for a short time today attending
to some matters of business and vis
iting with friends.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here for a short time to
day attending to some matters in
the district court.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Dutcher of
Warrensburg, Missouri, are in the
city visiting with relatives and
friends for a few days.
Robert Hyde and Walter Rulon,
of Shenandoah, Iowa, were here on
Sunday to spend the day with friends
and enjoy a short outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Derieg, of Lin
coln were here Sunday to enjoy the
day visiting with Judge Charles L,
Graves.
Miss Frances jVetesnek of Edg-
mont. South Dakota, is here to en
joy a visit with her aunts and uncles
and members of the family in this
city and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fricke of
Ashland were Sunday visitors in the
city where they spent a few hours
with the Fricke family here, motor
ing back to Ashland last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Evi Spier and chil
dren of Lincoln, were here Sunday
to spend the day visiting at the home
of Mrs. Spier's father, W. J. Streight
and the other relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinrlch and
John Janda and son, Bernard, of
Havelock, were here Sunday to visit
with relatives and also to attend the
funeral of the late John Svoboda,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godwin ar
rived Friday evening from Lovelock.
Nevada, where for the past few years
Mr. Godwin has been engaged as
teacher and athletic coach in the
high school of that place.
Otto E. Trilety, who is engaged In
work in the government offices at
Washington, D. C, Is home to enjoy
vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Anton J. Trilety and meeting
the many old time friends.
1
GO
to Slow Action
on Jobless Aid
That is the chance the aver
age man of 35 years of age
takes when he commits some
wreckless act of driving to
save one minute of time.
Still
Some will Take
the Chance
That is why good insurance
is almost a necessity for those
. who drive cars.
BE SAFE
Protect ycnrself from finan
cial loss with a policy from
this dependable agency.
Chiefs Expect a Compromise
Spite of the Quarrel Be
tween Two Houses.
in
8
Duxbury G Davi
Representing the Largest and
Oldest Insurance Com
panies in America.
PASSES MILESTONE
From Wednesday's Daily
City Clerk Herman L. Thomas en
joyed a very pleasant birthday gath
ering last evening at the home on
Elm street, when a number of
friends were invited in to spend the
evening at cards. The event was in
the nature of a "stag." which had
been arranged by Mr3. Thomas and
the membois of the family. iThe
evening was spent at cards, there
being several tables of pinochle, pitch
and crionage, furnishing a most
pleasing diversion to the members
of the Jolly party. At a suitable hour
a most delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs, Thomas,, who was assisted
by her daugHfer, Miss Carlyne. It
was a late hour when the members
of the Jolly party wended their way
homeward and wishing the genial
clerk many more such happy gath
erings in the future.'
The guest of honor was presented
with a remembrance of the occasion
from the members of the party.
Prom 'Tuesday Dally
Mr. and Mrs. 'Forest Rhodes de-
feas, where they were called by the from eape9jjor s rajij-
death of a brother-in-law- of Mr.
OMAHA PEOPLE WEDDED
Last evening Leonard M. Posley
Rhodes and will remain over for the and Mildred Lcfitz. both of Omaha.
were callers at the home ot judge
funeral services. ;
Rev Robert Murphree of the First
Methodist church of Louisville, ac
companied by N. Bell, one of the 'old
time residents of Louisville, were in
the city for a short time today look
ing after some' matters of business
A. H. Duxbury and requested that
the genial judge join them in the
bonds of wedlock. The ceremony
was nerformed in the usual imnres
sive nfanner of the court and the
Washington. Despite the outbreak
of a threatening dispute between
house and senate over unemployment
relief legislation, congress pushed
ahead toward adjournment with
promise of consideration for farm aid
and Philippine indepenednce bills
A cool reception was accorded in the
house to the COO million dollar demo
cratic relief bill approved by the
senate and there were threats of
blocking action on it until the sen
ate considers the $2,300,000,000
Garner measure. Leaders were con
fident, however, of a compromise
agreement on unemployment legisla
tion and laid their plans for an ad
journment at the end of next week,
if possible.
Meanwhile, the house debated the
administration sponsored proposal
for creation of a system of home loan
banks. It adjourned without reach
ing a vote. Progress was made in
both houses on the all important gov
ernment supply bills which must be
enacted before adjournment and the
controversial national economy measure.
The senate passed the District of
Columbia appropriation bill and
made the McXary farm relief bill
the unfinished business, giving it pre
ferred legislative status. It also
agreed to consider Philippine inde
pendence legislation Monday night,
the leaders expressed doubt a vote
could be reached in the three and a
half hours allowed for debate.
A dispute over relief broke out
when the 300 million dollar bill pass
ed by the senate for loans to states
reached the house. Even before it
was presented, leaders on that side
of the capitol displayed some ire that
the senate had ignored the Garner
bill which the house had previously
approved. Democratic Leader Rainey,
expressing fear there would be no
real relief legislation," said "when
congress adjourns we will have en
acted nothing but doles."
Rainey attacked " the democratic
leadership of the senate, saying Sen
ator Robinson, the minority leader
is following the republican leader
(Senator Watson of Indiana), and
he, of course, is following the presi
dent."
"The Wagner bill (the senate
measure) is Just another good cam-
Hackensack, N. J. Federal pro
hibition agents raided the mansion
house where officers of the contin
ental army appeased their thirst in
November, 1770, before the capture
of half of Washington's army in Fort
Washington. It was in the same
building that Washington paused
with his remaining 3,000 men quar
tered about the city while the Hes
sians under Cornwallis stopped on
the east bank of the Hackensack
river.
The federal agents arrested Moe
Katzman, former amusement park
operator, and bis bartender, Samuel
Brown, on charges of selling liquor.
They were released on bond.
From Wednesday's Dally
Peter Len hard of near South -Bend,
was a visitor in the city today where
he was called to look after some
matters" of business for a short time.'
Mrs. J; B. Famham and children
are spending several days at Lin
coin where they are the guests of
relatives and friends and enjoying
short outing.
George Busch of Chanute, Kan
sas, is here to enjoy a visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred P. Busch and with the many
old time friends.
Judge James T. Begley and Court
Reporter Glenn Woodbury were at
Nebraska City today' where
young people departed for their
homes rejoicing in their new found
happiness.
CAPTTJEED COYOTE
ey said to newspapermen. bo rar
we haven't passed anything that
would get at the basic difficulties
of the depression and provide em
ployment. We have passed a dole
for banks, a dole for railroads, a dole
for farmers, and now the senate ap
proves a dole for states."
Representative Sr.ell, republican
house leader, said the senate bill
should pass as quickly as possible."
He predicted thtfre would be few
votes against, if Speaker Garner
would let the measure come up. Gar
ner was sick at his hotel, and it was
flAfTOPOflf f a nir tct I
v-uiiriooiio rfliii m nnt known what action h would
BOBBING 11 PERSONS take.
Leaders of the non-partisan group
Howard Lohnes, of Cedar Creek,
was in the city Saturday afternoon
and turned In to the office of County
Clerk George R. Sayles the scalp of
an old coyote that he and a compan
ion had killed in the vicinity of Ce
dar Creek.
Falls City, June 13. John Toth
confessed to County Attorney J. H.
they I Fallon Monday his implication in the
were engaged in
the district court.
a short session of
$500 robbery of 11 persons at Mil
waukee.
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
From Wednesday's Daily
The W. B. A. met last evening at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Cotner, a
pleasing number of the members be
ing in attendance. After the busi
ness session of the society the mem
bers devoted themselves to the social
features of the evening. In the
pinochle contests Miss Mary Peter
son was awarded the first prize while
in the bridge games Mrs. John B.
Livingston received the first prize.
It was decided that during the sum
mer months there would be no more.
meetings held by the society. The
ladies had the pleasure of having a
visiting member present, Mrs. Paul
Campbell of Minitare, Nebraska. At
toe conclusion of the evening the
hostess served dainty and delicious;
refreshments to add to the enjoy
ment of the party.
The Journal will appreciate your
pnoning in news items, call No.
6. Thanks I
MARBTET) AT COURT HOUSE
The wedding of John A. Schworn
ana Mrs. Susan B. Meins, both of
Omaha, occurred on Saturday after
noon at the office of County Judge
A. H. Duxbury. The bridal party re
turned home at once to the metrop
olis. The wedding was the fourth
event of its kind for the groom,' the
records disclose.
Don't wait too long
before making sure
of your insurance !
Fire give3 no warn
ing often comes
like a thief in the
night. Are you fully
protected?
This agency represents the
Hartford Fire Insurance
Company i an institution
that has been serving prop
arty owners faithfully since
1810.
in the house met and agreed to make
every effort to block action on the
senate bill and "stop the adjourn
ment of congress until Eome com
prehensive relief bill is passed."
During the day both houses ap
proved the $$0,000,000 legislative
appropriation bill and the house ap
pointed new conferees on the econ
omy measure which is incorporated
in it. The house also accepted a par
tial conference report on the 17?
million dollar agricultural appro
priation bill. State Journal.
DRAWS SMALL FINE
In the court of Judge C. L. Graves
on Tuesday afternoon a hearing was
had on a complaint filed against Ray
Recek, in which he was charged with
fighting. The complaint was made
by the father, as guardian of a
minor, who alleged that the son had
been engaged in fighring with a bro
ther, Archie Recek. After the hear
ing of the case a fine of $1 and costs
was assessed against the defendant.
The trouble between the two young
men arose over an automobile.
RECEIVES SIXTY DAYS
' Journal Want-Ada cost only a I
iew cents ana get real results I
S. Davi
Plattxxnouth - Nebraska
Monday afternoon the case of
Robert Dickey, charged with posses
sion of liquor, second offense, came
on for hearing before Judge A. H.
Duxbury. The prisoner had entered
a plea ot guilty ana unaer me iaw
the court gave the sixty day jail sen
tence for the second offense.
THPKSDAY, JUNE 16. 1932.
I.MIinilllIHIH!f!HIIIIIIHIIIIE!!fIIIIIIIIIIfiIiriMliHirininilllg
Balamg fc Mgefi g
f isn't difficult if you buy all j
your provisions at the
Blach and White g
EE You'll find it's a whole lot easier to make present 55
EE day incomes meet your living expense if you buy EE
EE for cash at a store that has no "lost" accounts to jj
make up, by charging an extra profit to those who s
EE pay, and no expensive delivery systenxto maintain. 3
E That's why Black and White can give you the best EF
EE values and withal maintain the quality of its goods,
E Peanut Butter, 16-oz. jar . . . 120 m
EE Chocolate Malted Milk, 1-lb. can. . .300 gj
IGA Wholesome and Delicious s
Oxydol or Chipso, large size pkg. . . . 190
H IGA Soap Granules, large pkg 190 11
EE Tomatoes, Ig. 2l2 cans, 3 for 200 j
Pineapple, Hillsdale, 2 Ig. 2'2 cans . 250 1
Matched Slices EEs
Libby Pineapple, fancy, lg. 2 can . 100 gj
p Black Label 5
rj Butter, Casco, quartered, lb 170 g
S New Potatoes, large, 10 lbs 220 p
IGA Salad Dressing, full pint jar . . . 180
1 Jello, all flavors, 2 pkgs. for 130 g
Flour, IGA, Little Hatchet, 48-lb. . . . 900 g
EE Also Sweet Tooth at the Same Price s
m Pure Grape Jam, 16-oz. jar 150 M
Valamont Brand S
Hi Bred Spred, asstd. flavors, 16-oz.. . .150
EE Milk, Value, tall cans, each 50 1
gj Sweet Pickles, whole, full quart 250
s Qlendaie Brand sf
H Dill Pickles, quart jar 150 H
pa Happy Vale Brand EEs
S Vinegar, in Mason quart jar 150
H Toilet Soap, asstd. colors, 9 bars . . . 290 .
I IGA COFFEE 1
H "I" Brand, lb.. 300 "G" Brand, lb. . 256 M
g "A" Brand, 200 lb., 3 lbs., 590 g
j CRACKER SPECIAL 1
ESj Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. caddy j.&C
H Sunshine Grahams, 2-lb. caddy. '. ; . : j
MEAT DEPARTMENT
H A-No. 1 Beef Roast, per lb 120 fJJ
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb. ...... 150 m
Round or Sirloin Steak, per lb. ..... 250 Ell
Hamburger, 3 lbs. for 25c EE
Smoked Pork Butts, per lb 160
Average Weight 2 to 3 lbs.
Minced Ham, Sliced, lb 150 g
EE Bologna, 2 lbs. for ,.250 EE
f Weiners, 2 lbs. for 250
g Swift's Club Frankfurters, lb 100 g
EE Bacon Squares, 3 lbs. for 250 E
H Cudahy Rex Bacon, 2 lbs. for 250 H
ss 6-8 lb. Average Weight fi
Boston Pork Butts, lb 100
Pork Loin Roast, lb 120
10-12 lb. Avn. Half or Whole EE
EE Pork Liver, 4 lbs. for 250
U Full Cream Cheese, lb 100 M
EE Kraft's Loaf Cheese, per lb 200
EE Cream or Brick 5-lb. loaf, 95c EE
r v r -m i r i v m j
(siniiiiin
ROOSEVELT STOPS A RUMOR
Albany. Governor Roosevelt
-ought to discourage reports from
Chicago that he would make a dra
matic appearance in the thick of the
democratic convention there late this
month. "I'm not going to make any
statement in answer to the dozens
of unfounded rumors that will ap
pear In the next few weeks," he de-
claied. It was known here, however,
that the suite of hotel rooms reserved
at Chicago two months ago for the
New Yorker were being retained in
the event some unforeseen crisis de
veloped in the fight of Roosevelt
backers to nominate him for the
presidency.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
V
t
-f Phone 34 - Plattsmoutb X
4. !-H..M .;..f..i..i..i..:..x,;4. 4
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real results I
aottEn
is 'Father's Day Cop flmw
We apologize for. our premature ad of last
week and assure you it was unintentional.
'Now, lets make His day a happy day;
Drive for a while, his cares away !
Show love for him in a thoughtful way
Give Dad a tie on Father's Day!"