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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1924. Markst THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY Cabbage, solid heads, 100 lb $1-25 Pork and Beans, per can 5 Spaghetti, No. 2 tall 100 Mustard, quart jar 15c Butter-Nut Biscuit Flour, 3-lb. jar . . 350 Baking Powder, 32-oz. tin 250 Clabber Girl Marshmallows, 1-lb. cello bag 190 Peaches, large No. 22 can 200 Windmill Brand Kraut, No. 2 can 100 Cheese Spread, 5-oz., 2 for 350 Bluo Label Cleaned Currants, 11 -oz. pkg 150 Cod Sis 1 ul! pound 25c Without a Bone Sirloin or Round Steak, lb. . . 17ic Fancy Beef Hoast, lb 10 4c Plate Boil, 3 lbs. or 20c Pork Chops, lb 15c Small, Lean Center Cuts Lean Pork Roast, lb.. 15c Snare Ribs, lb 10c Pig Hearts, lb 5c Hamburger, 3 lbs. or 20c Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 25c OYSTERS - DILL PCCXLES - CELERY Oysters Bill Pickles Celery ARE NOW IN SEASON LAID TO LAST REST The funeral services of the late Bernard Rakow was hold on Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sattler funeral home and largely at tended. The friend3 whom Mr. Ka kow had served each day during his years as a mail carrier, were present to pay their tributes to his memory The services at the Sattler funeral home were in charge of Dr. II. G. McClusky, pastor cf the First Pres byterian church, who paid tribute to the life of the departed who had been so suddenly taken from the midst of his family and his daily tasks. During the services Mrs. Hal Gar nett and Frank A. Cloidt gave two of the well loved songs, "Saved by Grace" and "In the Garden." Mrs. O. C. Hudson was the accompanist. The interment was at the Oak Hill cemetery where the body wa3 laid to rest in the family plot. GIVE SURPRISE PARTY Four Mile and Jolly Workers ex tension clubs and neighbors between gave a surprise farewell party foi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born on Satur day, Oct. 27, which proved to be a real surprise, as they were unaware of it until returning from town. The evening was spent in visiting and playing cards until a very late hour when well laden baskets ol lunch was served to the Jolly party, all departing wishing Mr. and Mrs. Born many years of happiness in their new home in the city. Missouri river development will put Plattsmouth on waterway's Main street. rrnim.nnlWII.IM IM.MH li.l.l..MUili.i , OTI ill mill Mi FY ir Til ,r.M . JitTtmiiai M yjjfm 1 i.MJ-ri, . '.A I I A sale tfsat aSSords you f lie opportunity oS making STUPENDOUS SAViBf! on good, high grade shoes Sor all the Samliy. Arch Support Ties 0 Star Brand Exceptional values in thi3 assort ment of health, comfort and ser vice shoes. 5.98 Fabric Pumps & Ties Black and Brown Normandy cloth. High and Cuban heels. $.59 LOOK AT THESE! Dozens and Dozens of Pairs! Ties, Straps, Pumps and Oxfords Stab 6AN U V :: Charming styles and delightful ma terials. Various type heels. Won derful shoes and look at the price. $.98 PUMPS BRAisr Star Elack kid, high heel for dress cr street wear.' $2-19 Men's Work Shoe Outing bal style, oil tanned uppers. Compo and leather soles. Star Brand Shod Art Better9 Men's Dress Oxfords Gun metal, Calf leather. Hew fall patterrs. 1j .98 1 Strap Slipper Black kid, low heel. A comfort shoe. $.39 Child ren's Shoes Star Brand Black grain leather uppers. Non mark Compo sole. Sizes to 2. $.29 YOUNG WOMEN'S Sport Oxfords Red Cross is Active Through out the County i Preparation Is Being Made for An nual Drive for Membership, Nov. 11th to 29th. Stab 8ano Soft pliable Elk leather two-tone. Crepe rubber sole. $.98 Women's Fine Shoes STAB BRAND Our newest seasonable patterns in various colors and combinations of leathers are in this group. Former $4.85 and $3.90 values on sale at $2-98 "STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER" Salle Stains SaUnarfasr, BJmr. a Ends Saturday, Nov. 17 9( SJ &j The Largest Store in Cass County Plattsmouth, Nebr. A preparation is now being made for enrollment and renewing mem bership in Red Cross that the goal of 700 members will be met, it may be well to publish some of the things that have been done through the Red Cross organization. That informa tion may be more general and greater interest secured articles for publica tion will be presented from time to time. We all believe in Red Cross and with membership we become a part of every service Red Cross renders, In disasters, emergency relief, pre vention and rehabilitation. I will note a few of the things that has been done. Four weeks of intensive service was given in life saving. The home service chairman in three months re ports 14 ex-Eervice and service cases still open. Through this service ex service men are carefully assisted in adjustment of claims, hospitilizatioii and care he finds difficult to obtain through other channels. His family welfare is undertaken when needs arise. Red Cross workers of Alvc and Murray made and filled twenty Christmas bags for our soldiers sta tioned in foreign posts. Twenty hos pitalized men will have a happier Christmas because of these remem brances from Cass county chapter From Elmwood where there are only nine members, ten bedside bags for bed-ridden service men were made These are tied to the bed and con tain stationery, comb, toothbrush with extra pocket for letters. A diary was enclosed in each that some pleasure might be given these bed ridden patients. These bags were sent immediately from headquarters to William Beaumont hospital, El Paso Texas, In accordance with their re quest for a supply of these bedside bags. Today approximately 18,056 patients, and increasing daily, in government hospitals located in this midwestern area means many ol these hospitals are carrying full bed capacity. Comfort Items must be re plenished if additional requests are filled. Some of the standard items are sweaters, both sleeveless and, otherwise, socks, beanies, bathrobes and bedside bags. Accessories are property bags, hot water bottle cov ers, bed socks, housewives, wash cloths these are not essential but acceptable when one is ill. Red Cross emblems sewn to each chapter made article reminds the recipient of Red Cross Interest. Although promise is given that quotas submitted will be met, the commanding officer of mili tary hospitals and managers of vet erans facilities, without exception have expressed great appreciation for your interest and consideration in their patients. Surely it is true a peace time Red Cross is still th same humanitarian organization as a war time Red Cross: To be a member of Red Cross is a privilege. Roll call is a call to serv ice to which every American should respond. MRS. IT. A. TOOL,, Chairman. SERVES DINNER The Plattsmouth Home Economics girls served a delicious dinner at the home economics room November 6. Those who prepared the dinner were Valasta Adam, Helen Jane Kopp, Maude Stones, Margaret Aus tin. The guests were entertained by the hostess, Valasta Adam, while the tables were arranged. Those who atended were Miss Anna Knieke, Miss Hornung, Mrs. Aus tin and Mrs. A. Kopp and Mrs. Rainey, the host, Helen Jane Kopp, tho hostess, Valasta Adam, Margaret Austin and Maude Stones. After the dinner the guests left, wishing the girls the best of suc cess in their home economics work ana to serve many more aeiiciou dinners. ES Prince ASkeri or VELVET TOBACCO 150 11 r 14b' Tin - I Can - $ e Bull Durham, Buffalo, Dukes or Golden Grain, 6 pkgs., 25c Pink Salmon B!ack Zuu 9ar 1-lb. Tall Cans COFFEE, per lb.. . . V 2r A Delicious Blend for 3 ,bs.f E5c Here arc food treats fcr cooler weather appetites and wel come savins fcr your pcclcct-boolc. Herchey Cocoa "Z 1-Ib. Can ld" Very Nutritious CRACKERS 2-lb. Caddy GraLams, 2 lb., 19 Dill Pickles Large Jar Sweet Pickles Largo Jar MUSTARD Quart Jar 15c 25c 13c COCOANUT Long Shred. 1-lb. pkg Marshmallows Vz -lb. Pkg 1-lb. pkg 19c 29c 10c Apple Butter 1 Qr 27-oz. Jap PRESERVES Pure Fruit, 1-lb. Jar Walnut Meats 90. Half Pound &JL. 21c PINEAPPLE Dr. Slices. Lpc. can Pancake Flour tGA. 32-lb. Bag. . RICE, Blue Rose Fancy. 3 lbs. for. . . Corn Flakes Largo Pkg He 25c 10c Something NEW for Breakfast Chili Con Carne 2 cans for , V mm Yeasries Gelatine Dessert All flavors, 4 pkgs.. Yeatt hidden in delioioui cereal a blend of toasted whole wheat flakes and active yeast. "Good for what alls you." Laundry Soap Economy, 6 Gt. Bars. PEACHES, IGA 1 7r Heavy syrup. Lgo. can i 25c 17c CALUMET Bak. Powder, 1-lb. 21c WALNUTS Med. Budded, lb. 20c KRAUT Large can. 2 for. 23c H PEAS, IGA OOr 2 cans for JJC Maxwell House Qtf Coffee. 1-lb. can Ji'L Grape-Nuts Flakes 1 Per Package Jl VC NAVY BEANS Michigan, 4 lbs. for. 25 c Omar Wonder Sunkist Mother's Best 42-1 b. Bag IGA, 48-lb. Sag $1.89 Eoss or White Daisyi.79 OYSTERS I G A. Per can. SALMON IGA Fted. Tall can, Bran Flakes EGA. Package 9c PEAS, 303 sire Tender. 2 cans for. Swans Down Cake Flour, Pkg.. Eraits & Vegetables Pascal Celery, each 9 Jumbo size Stalko. Head Lettuce, each 7 Crisp, Firm. Cranberries, quart 2.9i Fine Red "Wisconsin. Tomatoes, basket 15 Solid, Red Ripe. Grape Fruit, each . 6 Juicy, Seedless. Oranges, doz 300 Seedless, Larf,e and Juicy. Apples, bushel 51.59 York Imperial or I.Io. Pippins. Potatoes, bag. $1.59 and $1.39 Fine Northern Crown. duality Meats Hamburger, lb 7V2& Fresh Ground, Quality Meat. Spare Ribs, lb 100 Cut from Small Hogs. Beef Roast, lb 12? Corn Fed A-l Quality. Round or Sirloin Steak .... 200 Our regular High Quality. Pork Chops, lb 170 Center Cuts any Thickness. Smoked Ham Rolls, lb 230 5 to 8-lb. Average Weight. SPECIAL PRICES ON At-5ar-Ben 4-H Club BABY BEEF STEAKS - ROASTS - BOILS THE ABOVE PRICES ARE GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 9-10 IS i WW SrBU y 1 7f Laundry Soap 1 6 10 Bars for gj IGA or Swift's White 19c I 19c I PRUNES, Med. Ol E 2 lbs. for 1L 13c I 19c 1 25c I 27c I SUGAR, Beet 3 SO-lb. Bag Oti. (SI rx: 1 i! m HI Cass County's Leading Cash Store EH3 iiHSHHiHSHiHiiliira FUNERAL OF MR. HALL AS CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the voters ol the fourth ward for their support for the office of assessor. Their kindness will always be long remembered and I assure them I shall strive to merit this confidence. JOHN E. SCHUTZ. JU TTT.. - - - '..Vn'.TntiiV j Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth The funeral services of the late Joseph Hallas were held this morn ing at 8:30 at the Holy Kosary church on west Pearl street, where a large number of the old friends were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. The requiem mass was celebrated by Father J. J. Kaczmarek, pa3tor of the church, who celebrated the last rites of the church for her de parted son. During the service John J. Cloidt gave two solo numbers, "Jesus Is Tenderly Calling," and "Face tc Face." The Interment was at the Oak Hill cemetery and the pall bearers were selected from the old time friends and neighbors, Frank Bestor, Frank Mullen, Frank A. Cloidt, J. A. Scot ten, Murray, Mr. Gillin, Lincoln, John J. Cloidt. RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Vernon Arn. Jr.. who has been spending the past tliree months in southern California, arrived home Saturday evening after a most pleas ant stay on the west coast. "Sam" has had a great experience in tour ing over the west coast country and now expects to remain here. Sam bplne: one of the ex-stars of the Plattsmouth high school, will be en rolled as a member of the basketball team that Henry Donat is to pilot this season and practice will start this evening. COMMISSIONERS ARE RETURNED AN APPRECIATION To my friends and supporters over Cass county I wish to express my gratitude for the wonderful vote given me. It is gratifying to find such loyal support and I will long remember the many friends for their aid. BERNARD G. WURL. CARD OF THANKS To the voters of Cass county I wish to extend my thanks for the fine vote given me at the election on Tuesday. It was most gratifying and I certainly appreciate it as an ex pression of friendliness. HARRY K. DWYER. AN APPRECIATION To the friends and the voters of Cass county, I wish to take this op portunity of expressing my deep ap preciation of the fine support given me for the office of county attorney. W. G. KIECK. The beard of county commission ers will remain unchanged as the result of the election Tuesday and the board will be on hand as usual this week with the veteran member Fred H. Gorder cf the third district returned by a majority of 352. while in the second district E. 13. Chapman received a re-electicn by 532. The commissioners have made ex cellent officials and are familiar with all the affairs of the county govern ment and able to give the people of the county the best of service. VISIT ATJSILVER CITY From Wednesday's Dally Mrs. W. B. Oakes, of Denver, who is visiting here as a guest of Mrs. R. A. Bates, in company with Mrs. Bates and Mrs. M. B. Bates, drove to Silver City, Iowa, today where they were luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Market, old time friends of Mra. Oakes. JOLLY WORKERS CLUB The Jolly Workers extension club will meet Tuesday, November 13 th at the home of Mrs. Wallace Warner. Assistant hostesses Mrs. Herman Gra ham and Mrs. George Kaffenberger.