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PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST SO, 1934
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
RETURN FROJI 0UTDTG
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Ad For Friday & Saturday
Raisins, 2 lbs. for
Dried Peaches, 20-oz. pkg
Pork and Beans, lge. No. 2 can
Toilet Paper, per roll.
Green Beans, No. 2 can
Fom Washing Flakes, 5 lbs. . . .
Lima Beans, large No. 2 tall can
P and G Corn Flakes, large size
Potatoes, Red River, 100 lbs
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. . 17t
. . .256
. . 12
St
. . 10
. . 28
. . tot
. 32.25
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EAT,
Hamburger, 3 lbs 00c
Sirloin and Round Steak, 2 lbs. . 35c
Bee Boast, per lb 9Mc
Bacon, 5-ib. box, Sliced 65c
Plate Boil, per lb . -5c
American Cheese, per lb 20c
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Saturday evening at 8 o'clock oc
curred the marriage of Miss Lucila
McClain of Omaha to Mr. Guy Hugh
son of this city. The wedding took
place at the First Baptist church of
Omaha. The marriage lines were read
by Dr. Charels Durden, pastor. Dur
ing the ceremony the organist play
ed "I Love You Truly" and "At
Dawning."
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Cora Berntson of Omaha and
Donald Bushnel! of this city.
The bride was attired in white
embroidered organdy and carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses. The
bridesmaid was attired in powdei
blue silk crepe and carried a bouquet
cf American Beauty roses. The
groom and best man wore dark blue.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. A. II.
Eushnell and is quite well known
in this city.
The groom is the eldest son ot
Mrs. Alice Hughson of this city
and was born and grew to manhood
on the farm near Union.
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Uev. and Mrs. H. B. Hutchrnan of
Clearfield, Iowa, are enjoying a visit
with the relatives at Murray and
vicinity, Mrs. Hutchman being a
daughter of Charles K. Boedeker and
a sister of V. G. Boedeker of the
Murray State bank. While in the
city Saturday Rev. Hutchman was a
caller at the Journal to renew his
subscription to the semi-weekly edi
tion of the paper.
f" Ty WL
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3 - JC- 'i W
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$0.95 $14.95 $10.95 $
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PEASE STYLE SHOP
Cass County's Largest Exclusive LadiSs Store, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
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SOENNICHSEN'S
RIVER-VIEW CLUB MEETS
The River-View cluo held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold
Sack, with Mrs. Louis Sack assist
ing. After the business meeting and
song3, the afternoon was spent in
Karnes and stunts planned by our
hostess. ' "
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
Our club picnic was held during
July at the Robert Patterson home
where a splendid time was had by
all present.
Next meeting will be held Sept.
18 at the home of Mrs. Greeley Beil.
Mrs. Rose Kendall, and daughter,
Rachel, of Union, have returned heme
from an oiiting in the west thr.t cov
ered the past seven weeks and proved
a most delightful occasion to them.
They visited at Seattle, "Washington,
with old time friends and acquaint
ances and also at San Francisco:
where they viewed the many places
of interest in that section of Cali
fornia. They also stopped at Denver
for a visit with friends and in taking
in the many points of beauty in the
mountain country. To complete
their outing they spent several days
at the Century of Progress exposi
tion at Chicago where they viewed
the many wonders of this great
show.
DRAWS HEAVY FINE
Jack Morr, who was formerly a
resident of this city, hut now located
at Union, was present in Judge
Charles L. Graves' court Tuesday aft
ernoon to answer to the charge cf be
ing intoxicated and also to possess
ing intoxicating liquor. The man was
arrested ou Monday night by Officers
Pickrell and Stewart near the cor
ner of Seventh and Pearl streets.
The man was given a fine cf $100
and costs for the offense, amounting
to ?11S. The man was unable to
pay the line and costs and on the
agreement to leave the city and never
to return he was sent on his way.
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. George Birch and
Mrs. Frank Rebal of Marshalltown,
Iowa, are here for a short visit at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Rebal and family as well as the rela
tives in Omaha. Mrs. Frank Relal
is a sister-in-law and Mrs. Birch a
niece of Mr. James Rebal. Mr. Birch
is employed as a linotype operator
of one of the Marshalltown papers
and while here was a caller at the
Journal to look over the plant.
HERE FROM MURD0C
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Panzer and
family or Ashland were in the city
Sunday as guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Knorr.
From Monday's ta.ily
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer of Mar-
dock, accompanied by Gcrge L. Ber-
ger, pioneer resident of Cass county,
were in the city today as guests of
Mrs. E. C. Ripple, a cousin of Mr.
Berger. Mr. Berger, despite his age.
is now enjoying good health and
has been making his home at Elm
v.ood. He has laige alnd interests
near that city.
Phone the news to No. 6.
ThrCDlOQS
'enter the.Sfe. picture
OUR new styles by the Star Brand Shoemakers
embody the season's newest colors and com
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They fit, they give you comfort and splendid
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Prices Rnntje from
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"Star Brand Shoes are Better"
! ' , I IM ,
Girls arc Going Back to School in Plaids
You're going to have no difficulty in making your
daughter happy ... if you let her select from our
large variety of patterns. Mote the low prices
Plain Ginghams, per yard 15c
Plaid Prints, per yard 22c
Plaid Crepes, per yard 29c
Plaid Seersuckers, per yard . 39c
Tartain Plaid Suitings, per yard 59c
The Last Word in "SOFTIES"
TO FIT ANY SIZE HEAD
Saucy Tarns with a jaunty feather. Gob styles AQr f r $1
for little sailorettes. An almost endless variety 'x Ji IU J1
SOENNICHSEN'S
! Plattsmouth, Nebr.
FROM P0I TO POLE
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s Byrd, MacMillan Talie I.G.A.
H Products To Polar Regions
Portland, Maine Specil) I.G.A. brand food prodjcU wer
selected and included among the other supplies taken by Commander
Donald B. MacMillen on his latest expedition to the arctic north.
I.G.A. quality foods already are represented at the South Pole
where they help to make mealtime pleasant for Admiral Eyrd's men
under extreme Antarctic conditions.
Every housewife will be Interested in one Important item selected
by both the Byrd and MacMillen expeditions. That is the fine quality
ireyonneise made for I.G.A, and distributed under the I.G.A.
7 bund label.
5 I.G.A. food merchants in 43 states are proud cf the selection of
ZS this mayonnabe by Byrd and MacMillan expeditions.
B
Eg OLD FASHIONED
I Salad mssmq m u 25m
g Pineapple I. G. A. can . . . 23c
Ripened in the Field It has a Most Delicious Flavor
H Mission Peaches, per can . . 18c 1
No. 2i2 Size Heavy Syrup Pack 6 for $1.09
1 Pork and Beans, per can . . 5c g
fil Van Camp's, Amour's, First Prize, Libby's r
g Postuin Cereal, package . . 20c g
H Peanut Butter, 24-oz. jar .
g Hershey's Cocoa, tin . .
H Pen-Jel, for jasn, jelly, 2 for 27c g
25c n
c a
THE P3EW I.G.A
60LD-T0ST
ORES FLAECES
Large Pkg. 10c
Salmon, Red Alaska, Mb. tin 18c
IE
Milk, 3 tall cans ..... 17c
Butter, Casco, Solids, lb. . . 28c
Quartered. 29c per Pound
Oleomargarine, per lb. . . 10c g
Mustard, qoart jar .... 14c j
Soda or Graham Crackers 21b 19c
Frifllts VegetaMes
HUBBARD SQUASH, fine for baking, lb 4c
HEAD LETTUCE, solid Iceberg, each 8c
CUCUMBERS, long green, for slicing, 3 for. . . 10c
RUTA BAGOES, per lb 3Y2c
ACORN SQUASH, each 10c
BANANAS, firm ripe, per lb 7Y2c
GRAPES, California, per lb 10c
TOMATOES, red ripe, good size, 2 lbs 15c
CELERY, well bleached, large bunch 10
IDAHO BAKING POTATOES, 15-Ib. bag 35c
WEALTHY APPLES, for pies, sauce, 4 lbs.. .25c
BEANS, Green or Wax, per lb 10c
SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs. for 25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Bee Roast, A-Ho.-l, lb 14c
IRcimd and Sirloin Steals, . .25c
Shoulder Bee Steaft,l&.. ..... .15c
Bolcgna, Ih. 12c
Fesh ground Hamburger, lb. . . loc
Bulli Sausage, lb 15c
VEAL - SPRING CHICKENS - LAM 8
Swift's Bacon, per lb 21c
By Whole or Half A Splendid Value
Bee Liver, per lb 12c
Young and Tender
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