fXATTSMOTJTff SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934.
PAGE EIGHT
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DEMONSTRATION of
Swifts Fine Ready to Serve
Delicatessen Style Luncheon Meats
We have a most Complete Line of these fine
Ready to Serve Cold Meats for your Picnic
Basket. A price for every pocketbook. A
taste for every desire. Come in and taste these
delicious products on our Special Demonstra
tion. Served with Sunshine Krispy Crackers
Black & White Meat Department Specials
COnil FED BEEF
FANCY SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, lb 14c
FANCY RUMP ROAST, lb 15c
FANCY SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, lb 15c
FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb 10c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 12 Vac
Seasoned to Taste
SMALL BOSTON PORK BUTTS, lb 17 Vic
FRESH PORK LIVER, 3 lbs 25c
SPRING LAMB - VEAL - CATFISH
SPRING CHICKENS
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Many Young
Men Seek Enlist
ment in C C C
Forty-Five Registered for Service
Frcm Whom Seventeen Will Be
Chosea for Camp.
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NEW HOURS FOR BANKS
The Plattsmouth State and the
Farmers State banks of this city have
adopted a new schedule of hours for
the months of July and August. The
banks will open as usual in the morn
ing hours but the closing hours in the
afternoon will be 3 o'clock instead of
4 o'clock as at present. Starting
Monday the banks will operate on the
new schedule and members are urged
to note the change.
HOLD PLEASANT MEETING
The cost of accidents
comes much higher
than the cost of in
surance! Protect
yourself with insur
ance that fills every
requirement.
Searl S. Davis
OFPICKSt 2MJ KI.OOK
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
The Woodmen Circle met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Forbes with a large number
of the members in attendance at the
pleasant event.
The greater part of the afternoon
was taken up with the regular busi
ness session of the lodge and follow
ed by the social hour to add to the
enjoyment of all of the members of
the party.
During the afternoon dainty and
delicious refreshments were served
to add to the pleasures of the afternoon.
The court house has been a busy
place with the registrations for the
Cvilian Conservation Corps and some
forty-five of the young men of the
community have so far enrolled for
the service.
There will be seventeen selected
by the committee and who will be
sent to Nebraska City on July sra
for examination and assignment to
the camp at. that place and where
they will be located for the present
at least.
One of the largest groups that has
been registered is from Greenwood
where E. L.. McDonald and M. Fail
ing had assisted the young men in
getting lined up lor the enlistment
and brought them here to be regis
tered. The Greenwod group is com
posed cf George Rouse, Lyle Ander
son, Bill Failing, Ralph Falmquist
Maynard Griffin, James Brown, liar
old Brakhaga, Arlo Goings.
There are a number from this city
as well as Louisville in the last o
applicants for the camp service and
the selection of the boys will be made
soon by the local committee and they
ordered to camp.
Mr. McDonald and Mr. Failing have
volunteered to take the boys selected
to the camp on July 3rd when they
will be asked to report.
Permanent leaves
Natural Ringlet Ends
Guaranteed
SI and Up
Finger Wave ; .
Shampoo
Facial ,
HAIRCUT FREE
.10c
.10c
.25c
Mary May Beauty Shop
Phcne No. 11 - . Open Evenings
LEAVE TOR THE EAST
RETURNS TO WEST COAST
Mrs. Albert Staats, formerly Miss
Alvce Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Johnson of this city, who
has been visiting here for the past
two weeks, left Sunday for the west
coast. She met Mr. Staats at Denver
where he has been visiting with rel
atives for the past week, Mrs. Staats
will visit with friends and relatives
before they return to their home at
Pasadena, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Staats are driving
through and enjoying the trip very
much in the many attractive sections
of the country that they have visited.
VISITS FRIENDS HERE
OLD RESIDENT VISITS HERE
Mrs. John P. Kuhney of Los An
geles, former resident of this city,
is here to enjoy a visit with the
friends of years ago. Mrs. Kuhney
has made her home on the west coast
for the past tweney-five years and
misses many of the old time friends
in this city who have since passed
away or removed to other places. Mr.
Kuhney passed away a year ago at
his home on the west coast.
While in the city Mrs. Kuhney is
the guest of Mrs. John Alwin and
family at their home on Granite
street.
From Monday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Scott of Yakima. Washington, were
in the city for a short time and while
here called on a number of the friends
and acquaintances which Mrs. Scott
has known for some years. They have
been making an extensive tour of
the east, delivering lectures in the
interest of "Unity," Mrs. Scott being
a member of the official body of the
group at Kansas City. They will
spend a short time at Omaha where
Mr. Scott is to deliver a lecture in
the intrtst of this teaching.
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE
From Tuesday's Dally
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Thimgan were at Louisville where
they were clled by the death of Wil
liam Newman, an uncle by marriage
of Mr. Thimgan. Mr. Newman pass
ed away on Saturday at his home
west of Louisville. The services were
held this afternoon from the Lutheran
church west of Louisville, Rev. T.
Hartman conducting the services.
Miss Amana Iliatt and Miss Selma
Deihm left Saturday morning, June
23rd, for a nine weeks tour of the
eastern coast states, spending some
time in Washington. D. C. and New
York City. Theywill also tour thru
Canada and the Great Lakes district
and before returning home will visit
the southern part of the United
States, returning home in time to
resume their work in the Plattsmouth
city schools in tUe fall.
RETURNS FROM ARKANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. -Henry Jasptr and
family, who have been enjoynig
holiday vacation in the south, re
turned home after a most delightfu
motor trip through southern Mis
souri and Arkansas.
They motored through the Ozarks
stopping at many of the interesting
citits' and enjoying trips along th
handsome streams that are a feature
of that section cf the south.
Local Teacher
to Be Member
of Tours Uni.
Miss Amana Hiatt to Be One of Party
from Forty States Who Will
Make Tour of Country.
HAPPY EIRTHDAY PARTY
VISIT IN IOWA
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hartford
returned home Monday for a tw
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Iowa, making the trip by auto and
visiting a - number of interestin.1
cities. While at Dubuque, they were
guests of their son, Charles, Jr., and
family, later going to Newton where
they were guests of a sister of Mrs
Hartford. They were also guests o
relatives at Boone and Luther, be
fore returning to this city.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The regular meeting of the My
nard community-club will be held on
Friday evening June 23th at tne
community building. Following the
business session and the program by
the west side committee, there will
be ice cream and cake served. The
proceeds will go towards the play
ground fund.
VISITS HERE OVER WEEK-END
Mrs. Kittie Bates of Kansas City,
was here over the ' week-end as the
guest of Mrs.' R. A. Bates and Mr.
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and Mrs. Milford Bates and family.
Mrs. Bates returned Sunday to Om
aha where she is spending some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Smith at their farm near Florence.
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Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
Its
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inuwuAY rKlDAY SATURDAY
CASS COUNTY'S BIG DRESS STORE
OFFERS YOU
Our First Summer Sale
Hundreds of Gloriouslv Npw Summer
Dresses coming direct from Factories, sell
ing only to Class A Stores, making pos
iib!e the wonderful values we offer.
Here is Your New July 4th Dress
Plenty of Large Sizes
$295
and
Two Feature Sale Groups $l 95
Regular $3.95 to $7.95 Values . . IT
Eyelet Jacket Frocks Celeray Knits
Silk Piques Sheer Washable Chiffons
Silk Organdies 1 and 2 Piece Knitted Suits
JUST THE THING FOR VACATION WEAR
PEASE STYLE SHOP
Cass County's LaTgest Exclusive ladies' Store, Plattsmouth
Miss Amana Hiatt of Plattsmouth
will combine study with pleasure be
ginning this week, as she leaves with
the University of Tours for a two-
months travel study of America. She
will visit by bus 10,000 miles of the
United States and Canada while
taking regular college courses.
Teachers from forty states will
gather in Chicago, beginning June 21
for a-thrilling week attending the
1934 Century of Progress Exposition
before splitting into the eastern and
western divisions for the two-months
journeys which will span the con
tinent.
Approximately 800 teachers will
earn college credits upon University
of Tours which is a summer school
division cf Oklahoma City University.
Included among the wonders of
nature which the tourists will visit
are the Grand Canyon, Yosemite Na
tional Park, Carlsbad Caverns, Yel
lowstone National Park, Canada's
majestic Vancouver Island, Pikes
Peak, the California Coast, the
Painted Desert and the Petrified
Forest. The teachers will travel un
der three flags as they t our the
United States, Mexico and Canada.
From the quaint old-world atmos
phere of French Quebec to the golden
sands of sunny Florida, the eastern
group will visit the out-of-doors
marvels and large cities of the At
lantic coast. New York, with her
canyons of commerce; Washington,
the Athens of America; Boston, hub
city of Colonial America; New Or
leans, with her crooked foreign
streets bordered with green-shut
tered and scroll-worked French
houses; all of these American meccas
will be stopping points for the happy
wanderers of the 1934 University of
Tours expeditions.
TO DETAIL NAVAL CLAIMS
London Having stated her claim
for a big increase In naval strength,
Great Britain is new ready, it was
said authoritatively, to tell repre
sentatives of the United States how;
far she will go In reducing that claim
thru an international agreement
Further details of the British post
tion, as well as her heretofore unre
vealed stand on limitation, are ex
pected to be outlined when the bila
teral discussions of the 19,15 nava
conference are resumed Tuesday or
Wednesday. The Americans have not
deviated from their position as "good
listeners." a spokesman said, and
have made no request for amplifica
tion of any kind.
On Sunday June 24, occurred the
third birthday anniversary of little
Mis3 Martina Mae Sporer, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sporer of Murray. A birthday party
was planned for the afternoon to
help her celebrate the event and fifty
some guests gathered to wish the lit
tle lady many mere happy birthdays.
The members of the party spent
the time, in playing games on the
lawn and one exciting time for the
children was when the guest of honor
was presented with the tokens of
love that will be pleasant reminders
to her of this happy event.
Refreshments were served by her
mother, assisted by rs. Guy Kiser,
Mrs. Forrest Leonard and Mrs. Mar
garet Todd.
ADMITS SLAYING CANDIDATE
Muskogee, Okl. Po-.lce Chief Bol
ton .announced that Kenneth Chew,
21, had signed a statement conferr
ing he shot to death C. N. Nunn,
candidate for president of the stat
board of agriculture, in a holdup near
Porter two weeks ago. Chew sur
rendered Saturday.
Earlier in the day Will L. Davis,
35, companion of Chew, was cap
tured by Creek ccunty officers a
ths farm home of Albert Peeper;
twelve miles northeast of Hristov.;.
In a statement, Davis accused Che
of shooting Nunn and admitted Join
ing Chew a few minutes after the
shooting which occurred, he said,
when the candidate's car stopped at
a railroad crossing while a train
passed.
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For Iced Tea IB . . b
Peak Orange Pekoe or DeLuic
LEMONS . .
Have plenty on hand for cooling drinks.
Mayonnaise IGJ1 . . . 2.3c 1
Here's an exquisite new flavor for your salads just waiting for you to '
ancovcrii. jusi iry it once and be convinced.
16c
35c
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HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bell and chil
dren of San Diego, California, arrived
n the city Tuesday to enjoy a visit
with the relatives of Mrs. Bell, be
ing guests of the Robert Cappel and
L. L. McCarty homes. They wi
spend a few days here and then go
to Davenport, Iowa, to visit with the
parents of Mr. Bell, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bell, Sr., later going on to
Chicago and the Century of Progress
Exposition. On their way home they
expect to stop here and Lincoln for
short visits.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCB
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German service.
(Political Advertising)
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A Life Long Heavy Taxpayer
Courteous, Experienced and
Qualified Honest Record
JOE V. BRANDT
Republican Candidate
for
REGISTER of DEEDS
CASS COUNTY
rimary Election August 14th
You: Support Appreciated!
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Bran Flakes, I. G. A., ea. . . 9. Qt
Blackberries, near gallon, each .... 430
Crackels, all wheat, each 90
Sardines, oval tin, each . -S
Cake Flour, I. G. A., each 25t
Light and Fluffy
Milk, tall tin, 3 for .170
La France, each 80
Post Toasties or Kellogg's
Corn Flakes, large size . 100
MUSTARD, quart jar 130
Pineapple, No. 2l2t matched slices . . 190
Quaker Oats, or I. G. A., large size . . 150
I. G. A. Toilet Tissue, 6 rolls . . V- .390
Shopping Bag; FREE
Peaches, No. 2l2 size 17
Libby, I. G. A. or Del Monte
Shredded Wheat, each 120
Jello, all flavors, 2 for 110
Macaroni, Gooche s, 3 for 19
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs 190
Oleomargerine, per lb 100
Butter, Casco, per lb . .260
Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 200
Graham or Soda
LOOSE WILES SPECIAL
Mobility assortment 1 -lb. package, English Style
Biscuits, assorted, per package 29c
FEsits & VegettaMes
HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads 15c
LEAF LETTUCE, 2 bunches 15c
CARROTS, home grown, 3 bunches 10c
RADISHES, 3 bunches for 5C
CANTALOUPE, each ioc
3EETS, 3 bunches iqc
NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs 23c
GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for 25c
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Plattsmoutth's Leading
Cash Store
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