PACtESS
ptirrsiajitra sew - toes3 JotmziAL
TSTRSDAT, JUNE 29, 1933.
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This Ad for Week of Vl5$
July 1 to 7
DILL PICKLES
Pf'OCn ' Al C or LIME RICKEY
UlaaUEU I4LC Nottingham Brand
ICs
Quart
Jar
2 24-0. 9R
Bottles
One 25c 9-Inch
Bobber Inflated
With Each Purchase of
PLAY BALL
GREEN CTJP
Lbs.
51c
Clorcr
Farm
OniCPn Foods Taste Better
UlalOUU When You Use Crisco
Sdcd Dressing SlLST
Fiat Jar. lSe
GANDWICH SPREAD
Pint jar. 19c
PEANUT BUTTER
Tint Jar. 14
GWEET PICKLEG
HI-Iifa Sweet Pickles, t-ax. Jar. lc
GLENDALE OLIVEG
Oarer Fans Qoeaaa. 7 -ox. Jar, !
MOGUL MUSTARD
TWICE AG GOOD PEAG 2
SARDINES S"- 2
m TSSii -" .Oarer Fana. Qt.
IVBW ibn Special Blead Jar .
PEN-JEL 2n.
wax paper -gsaa -
'J rolla 2Sc
POTTED MEATS , sr
If Y A IIP Oarer FaraVa Sommer O
WW MafcJast Add Water
CRAPE FRUIT Sr 2
49c
I Can
QSaf 29c
Qt.
Jar
Qt.
Jar
Qt.
Jar
Qt.
Jar
Qt.
Jar
ORANGE JUICE
GeUea
29c
23c
23c
29c
15c
'25c
29c
27c
9c
29c
9c
l 27c
Na. X
Caw
S-Oz.
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S
FUNERAL OF F. W; NOL'TINO
From Tuesday's Daily
Th funeral services of the late
Fred W. Nolting were held this after
noon at 2:30 from the First Presby
terian church, attended by a very
large number of the residents of the
city and the surrounding community.
The long residence here and the high
standing of Mr. Nolting in the com
munity brought a very large number
to take part In the services.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. H. G. McClusky, pastor of
the ehurch, who gave to the bereaved
famUv and friends the words and
comfort of the message of the Chris
tian teachings.
During the service the made quar
tet composed of Frank A. Cloidt, R.
C. Cook. H. G. McClusky ana K. w.
Knorr, gave two of the old and loved
hymnB, "Lead Kindly Light" and
"Rock of Ages."
The interment was in the family
plot at the Oak Hill cemetery beside
the son that had preceded the father
in death some eleven years ago.
HEBE FROM NEHAWEA
GOES TO REFORESTATION
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning James Persinger,
Dean Patton and J. C. Couch, three
local veterans, departed for Lincoln
where they were called as the quota
of Cass county in the Veterans re
forestaUon program. The three will
report at Lincoln and then be assign
ed to the camp3 over the state where
special forestation work is being
planned as a part of the government
program for re-employment. The lo
cal men will be used in the work in
Nebraska this summer and which will
afford them the opportunity of work
until the general conditions are much
more improved.
Journal Want-Ads cost only
few cents and get peal results I .
Henry Schoemaker, prominent rest
dent of Nehawka, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Edith Thiele, also
of that city, were here Saturday to
spend a few hours in looking after
some matters of business and visit
ing with the many friends In the
community. While here they were
callers at :. the . Journal where they
both' renewed their subscription to
the semi-weekly edition of the paper.
ATTENDING CAMP
Miss Jean Hayes, who is attend
Inir the reeional summer camp of
the Y. W. C. A. at Lake Geneva, Wis
consin, is expected home this week.
This Is one of the large camps that
are located in several sections of the
country and where the young women
are given the training in the work
of the recreational camps and to fit
them for leadership in the girl's organization.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
The many friends here of- Chris
Metzger will be very much pleased
to learn that he is now showing
much improvement. Mr. Metzger was
not so well for several days follow
ing his operation but in the last two
days seemed to have gained a great
deal of strength and it is hoped that
he may soon be well on the way to
recovery from the operation and its
effects'.
pitEly 4th off July Trip.
Fkj GcltinQ Now
Sid jSllBP-f
i 17 fcA fl if IX 1 1 X '..
V'i i :
YOU don't need to be told that
a thin, risky tire can take all
the joy out of driving but perhaps
you have never figured that it costs
you money to ride on old tires, with
prices on the way up if you pay
more for new tires later on.
So buy now enjoy your big July
4th week-end and . save yourself
some money.
And while you're buying get the
SAFETY of blowout protection in
every ply get . the SAFETY of grip
in the center of the tread. . Only
Goodyear can give you the double
safety of Supertwist Cord in every
ply and every ply from bead to
bead combined with the safety of
the world-famous All-Weather
Tread.
You can buy Coodyears the world's
first-choice tires for not a cent
more than tires which give far less
value and protection.
-
Prices Have Started OP!
Don't wail lo buy your tire 1 1
You can sec for yourself these prices
are still low. Don't miss them
by trying to squeeze a few more
miles out of old worn-out rubber.
All-Woather
(.40-21.96.40
1.50-21. 7.30
4.75-19. 7.60
5.00-19. 8.15
5.25-18. 9.15
5.50-19.1O.45
Pathfinder
4.40-21.S5.OO
4.50-20. 5.40
4.50-21. 5.60
4.75-19. 6.05
5.00-19. 6.55
5.00-20. 6.75
r
Is
IFIE OIL O.
Wedding of
Popular Young
People Here
Miss Mary Canterbury and Mr. Rob
ert W. Thygeson of Nebraska
City Wedded at St. Luke's
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning at 10 o'clock at the
St. Luke's Episcopal church occurred
the marriage of two of the prominent
and popular young people of Nebras
ka City, Miss Mary Canterbury and
Mr. Robert W. Thygeson. A pretty
touch of sentiment was shown in the
ceremony here as it was in this
church twenty-six years ago that the
father and mother of the groom were
married.
The altar, chancel and choir loft
were charmingly arranged in the de
corations of lilies and baby breath to
add to the beauty of the occasion.
The bridal party entered the
church as the notes of the wedding
march were sounded by Mrs. Cole of
Nebraska City, who also played soft
ly Juiing the plighting of the mar
riage vows.
The beautiful and impressive Epis
copal marriage service was celebrated
by Dr. Alfred W. Cave, rector of the
St. Mary's church of Nebraska City.
The bride was' beautiful in a gown
of embroidered white organdie with
the short length bridal veil and
carrying an arm bouquet of the Bride
roses.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Wessell of Nebraska City, who
wore a striking costume of pink em
broidered organdie and carried a bou
quet of the pink roses.
Mr. Thygeson ' was attended as
best man by Rex Warner, also of Ne
braska City. The gentlemen wore
dark morning costumes.
Following the wedding, the guests
were invited to the home or Mrs.
J. A. Donelan, aunt of the groom,
where a wedding breakfast was en-
Joyed. The appointments of the
breakfast were in the color scheme
of pink and white, carried out in
the summer flowers as well as the
pink candles and bows of tulle. In
the serving Mrs.-"Donelan was assist
ed by Miss Marie Glessman of
Papillion and Miss Fern Goddard of
Nebraska City. u
Mr. and Mrs. iThygeson are leav
ing for a honeymoon of a short time
at the Century of Progress exposition
at Chicago and Ialer to the Wisconsin
and Minnesota 'Iakes, returning to
Nebraska City1 where they will be at
heme to their friend3 in their new
home after August 15th.
The young people have grown to
manhood and womanhood in Ne
braska City-where their families have
been prominent in' the community life
there. The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Canterbury, now of
Kansas City, Missouri, while the
groom is the only son of Mr; and
Mrs. J. C. Thygeson of Nebraska City.
Mr. Thygeson is a grandson of the
late Alfred W. White of this city.
Those here to attend the wedding
ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. C A.
Canterbury, Kansas City, Missouri;
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pitzer, Ne
braska City; Mrs.' Douglas Timmer
man, Lincoln; Mis3 Nan Thygeson,
aunt of the groom, Crete; Mrs. J. E.
Gaskill, Miss Janice Cleveland, Miss
Imogene Souders, ' Misses Louise and
Ruth Thygeson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Thygeson, Miss Fern Goddard, Ne
braska City; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bur
gess, Jr., Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Brown and daughter, Marion, Miss
Marie Glessman, Papillion.
SEEK HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
A delegation of the residents of
Cass and Sarpy counties headed by
Senator W." B. Banning, of Union,
were callers at the office of State
Engineer Roy Cochran, Tuesday.
Tho delegation took up with the
engineer the question of spreading
out sharp turns and rebuilding nar
row culverts on highway No. 50 from
Millard to highway No. 24, south of
Weeping Water: The delegation also
desired two blocks in Louisville
widened from sixty to eighty feet.
State Engineer Cochran heard the
request of the Cass and Sarpy dele
gation but that the Louisville toll
bridge might interfere in getting the
desired work at this time as the
bridge might lead to the refusal of
federal funds was expressed.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. George Klinger, who has not
been in the best of health for some
time, has been taken to the Immanuel
hospital at Omaha for "-treatment.
Mrs. Klinger was operated on a short
time ago and the condition of the
patient was such that it was thought
best to have her taken back for fur
ther treatment. The host of friends
hero are trusting that she may find
relief from the sickness and be re
stored to her former good health and
be able to resume her activtiea as
usual.
Seed Should be
Sent in Now to
be Accredited
Certification in Charge of the State
Wheat Growers This Year
Apply Germination Test
P. H. Stewart, extension agrono
mist at the Nebraska college of agri
culture, reminds Nebraska farmers
that applications for certification of
seeds of small grain should be sent
to the college immediately. The Ne
braska Crop Growers association is
in charge of certification work In Ne
braska. Varieties of small grains eligible
for state certification for 1933 in
clude Cheyenne and Nebraska 60 win
ter wheat; Ceres, Mindum and Mar
quis spring wheat; Nebraska 21, Burt
293 and Kanota oats; Glabron,' Com
fort, Spartan, Trebin and Velost bar
ley and Rosen rye. Flax varieties in
clude Bison, Buda and North 'Dakota
114. Sudan grass seed of approved
origin is also eligible for certifica
tion. Fields to be eligible for certifica
tion, must have been sown to seed
which came directly from the Ne
braska college of agriculture or its
substations or from seed which was
certified by a recognized crop ' im
provement association the previous
Stewart says field inspections of
small : grain, , flar and sudan grass
must be made Just prior to harvest.
The inspector, Lawrence Newell, will
determine accurately the condition of
the field as to purity, disease and
weeds. Fields containing bindweed
or wild oats will be disqualified.
Where patches of bindweed are pres
ent., they must be plowed under , by
the time field inspection is made. Be
fore the crcp is finally certified, each
grower must submit a representative
cleaned sample, similar in quality
and condition to that supplied cus
tomers. A sample of the seed ' sub
mitted will be put in the hands' of
the state seed analyst for a germina
tion test.
TWO ENTER ANNAPOLIS '
Washington Representative Shal-
l3nberger's office this week announced
that John N. Neei, of Holbrook, and
Ralph Kissinger, of Fairfield, have
passed the necessary examinations
and have been admitted to the Unit
ed,, States . naval academy at Anna-
polls! - . :
M-I-;-K-I-!"M ; ! .y..H-M
; Thoaai Valliaj Cc?tay t
Abstracts of Titls "'
,Phons 824 PlatUmoutk
WILL BECOME NUNS
At the mother house of the Sis
ters of St. Francis at Lafayette, In
diana, on Thursday, two former
Plattsmouth young women will pro
nounce their temporary vows as
members of the sisterhood, one of
the largest religious orders of the
Roman Catholic church. The nuns
who will take the vows are Sister
Marcelosa Hausladen and Sister
Francesca Hausladen, daughters of
Michael Hausladen. residing south
of this city. The young women have
been pursuing their studies at the
convent for the past several years for
entrance into the sisterhood.
RETURN TO IOWA
Dr. C. M. Gradoville and children,
of Knoxville, Iowa, accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Gradoville, who has
been spending the past two weeks in
Iowa, arrived here Saturday even
ing. They spent Sunday here and
on their return were accompanied by
Mrs. Gradoville and the baby daugh
ter, Dorothy Lorainne, who have
been at the St. Catherine hospital at
Omaha.
Advertising wni keep the wheels
of business turning even in "de
pression times. Don't overlook
that fact, Kir. Merchant.
I
t
YOUR DOLLAR
GOES TO WORK
FOR YOU AND
YOUR HOME
. . . Jor the prosperity
oj your Community.
Jor the mainte
nance of the indepen
dent in business.
. . . Jor genuine Jood
values
IGA Sandwich Spread, pint jar. . . . 17c
IGA Pineapple, lge. No. 2 tin. '. .19c
IGA Gelatine Dessert, 3 pkgs. . ... .19c
IGA Salad Dressing, 16-oz. jar. . . . 17c
IGA Chocolate Malted Milk, 16
oz. can .33c
Apples, gallon tin, No. 10. ..... . 29c
IGA Red Salmon, 1-lb. can. ...... 18c
Gedney's Sweet Pickles, qt. jar. . . .23c
IGA Queen Olives, 10-oz. jar. 19c
Hershey 5-oz. tin Choc. Syrup ..... 5c
IGA Corned Beef, 12-oz. tin. . . . .17c
Ice Tea Blend, 7-oz. jar 17c
Marshmallows, IGA, 8-oz. cello
wrapped pkgs., 2 for. . . . .... .19c
"A" Blend
FUEE
fJ5c (0jc
Pound ... II 0
Aprieote
No. 2 can ITJ Tg
2 for -y)cj)
Fruits for Salad I?OECTOS:
rio.1 tall can, Q) A Oz. Tin . .
Ginger Ale, 24-oz., IGA, 3 for .... 43c
Salted Peanuts, per lb. . . 9c
IGA Milk, tall cans, 2 for. 11c
IGA Corn Flakes, lge. pkg., 3 for. .25c
IGA 9-oz. Paddle Mustard, jar..; .10c
IGA Peanue Butter, 16-oz. jar . . . . 13c
IGA Vienna Sausage, 4-oz. tin, 2
for v................... v17c
Instant Postom, 8-oz. pkg. ....... 39c
New Potatoes, 10 lbs. for -40
Head Lettuce, large, solid heads. 2 for 15
Cantaloupes, large size, each .L i10li"
Asparagus, 2 bunches for . 1S
Peppers, 3 forJi:-il-.L :,.'-10
Green Onions, 2. bunches for. 5
Leaf Lettuce, 3 bunches for.'.'.'.. l.r.XO
A
D. . A. Peaches
Sliced op
Halves Jl
NO. Zi
Can
5
BUTTER Lb. Qld. 24c, Solids 25c
A
UEflL LOAF
No. 21 Tin 19c
POrWfiDEMlO
Van Camp9 9 Med. can
5C
y
15c
IGA Tuna. No. V2 tin
Edgemont Butter Crackers, 2 1-lb.
pkgs 29c
T & T Root Beer Extract, 3-oz. bot . 13c
IGA Wax Paper, pkg. 5c
Linentone Napkins, 2 pkgs 5c
Savaday Plates, pkg. of 12. ; 10c
IGA Wafer Sliced Beef, 5-oz. jar. .23c
Oval tin Sardines, tomato or mus
tard. Per tini 9c
IGA Grape Juice, pint bottle. . . . : . 15c
14-oz. bottle Catsup. .9c
IGA Potted Meat,
for .........
ip. .
No.
Vz tin, 2
15c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Boned, Rolled and Tied Picnics . 15c
Short fed Baby Beef Roast, lb.. ... 10c
Shoulder Beef Steak, 2 lbs. for 25c
Boston Pork Roast, 2 lbs. for. . . . .25c
Average Weight 4 to 6 lbs.
Bacon Brisket Strips, lb.. 12VzC
Circle S Picnics, per lb. ....... . 12l2c
Hamburger, 3 lbs. for. .25c
Round and Sirloin Steak, lb .20c
Center cut Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for. .25c
Light Loins
Home rendered Lard, 3 lbs .25c
Plattstaoutb's LcaClss Casta Ctcro
1
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