The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, April 11, 1935, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMQ'UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935.
3
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BUTTER-NUT
COFFEE
1-Ib. Can. . .310
NORTHERN NAVY
BEANS
9 lbs. for . . . 49
Cookies, fancy, 1-lb. cello bag 25
Wax or Green Beans, No. 2 can . . .
Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle 14
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large size. . 1Q
Hand Soap, asstd., 3 cakes 100
Kraut, No. 212 cans, 2 for 190
Apple Butter, quarts 190
Windmill Spinach, No. 2 cans, 2 for . 250
Tea Sif tings, 1-lb. net, per pkg 130
Yeasties, large pkg .150
Baby Bee Roast, lb 171ic
YOUNQ AND TENDER
Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 25c
Plate Boil, 3 lbs 25c
Lean Pork Chops, lb 23c
Cut from 10 to 12-lb. Loins
Pork Sausage, lb.. .......... . .15c
Fresh cut Hamburger, 2 lbs.. . .25c
Leg o Lamb, lb .20c
Lamb Chops, lb 20c
Lamb Roast, lb 18c
Depleted U. S. '
Army Ranks to
be Restored
President Roosevelt Signs 401 Million
'; Dollar Appropriation ; Force to
Reach Full Strength.
J
CONFINED TO HOME
E. II. Wescott, who has not been
in the best of health for some weeks,
Monday afternoon was forced to leave
his work at the clothing store and
return to his home where he has
since been confined to his bed. Mr.
Wescott ha3 suffered from an attack
of the flu that has made his condi
tion very annoying and kept him on
the retired list to some extent.
'See it before you buy ft."
"Washington, April 9. President
Roosevelt, as his first official act up
on returning Tuesday, feigned the
new 401 million dollar army appro
priations bill restoring depleted mili
tary ranks to full peace - time
strength.
In a statement he took pains to
explain, however, the increase in en
listed strength from 118,750 to 1C5,-
000 men , involves no increase in
units.
His statement pointed out economy
enthusiasms during the last 10 years
have whittled the enlisted personnel
of army troops or batteries from 120
to 70 men. The new increase merely
returns this strength to its normal
level of 120 men. The president said
Calls for Increase.
"The bill authorizes Increase
of average enlisted Btrength
from 118,730 to 165,000 enlist
ed men. In a very real sense
this increase does not represent
an extension of the army in
volving new units.
"It is more correct to say the
increase is in effect a restor
ation to company, troop, battery
and other units of privates who
previously were arbitrarily
transferred and the units thus
decreased in order to organize
various new corps and units such
as the air corps.
"There are two strengths of
the fundamental units in the
army peace strength and war
strength. War strength, fixed
by practical requirements of
combat, averages 250 enlisted
men per company, troop or bat
tery. 120 Enlisted Men.
"Peace strength, fixed by ne
cessity for efficient training and
for reasonable readiness, should
average 120 enlisted men.
"In recent years, however,
thi3 peace strength average has
been whittled away until it now
barely averages 70 enlisted men.
Get Your Order in This
Week for that New
aster mi
500 fabric selections,
any style you want
and made to fit you!
WESCOTT 'S
Since 1879
This law restores to these basic
units their peace time strength.
"In the great majority of
army posts barracks originally
were constructed for peace time
strength, so that quarters are al
ready available."
Pastor's Dif
ficulties are to
be Investigated !
Southeast Presbytery of Church Ap
points Committee to Report
in Two Weeks.
HAPPY HOME CLUB
mm f f mi -fdotweai
Featuring the flew Leathers and Designs for
Men, Women and Children
fv.V stab Van
You have your
choice of a splendid selection
of pattern designs, leathers and
combinations in the various
heel heights. Ties, center buck
les, front straps. For sport,
street, afternoon and evening
wear, at prices ranging from
$.98 to $4-9S
STAA BAAjMO-
STAR BRAND
vol
MISSES and GIRLS
Styles a plenty for the young
lady, and, of equal importance,
a fit for every foot. Prices
$.39 to $2-98
STAR BRAND
SHOC
STAR BRANO
MX
Thrin, tcr SISTER and BUDDY
Cut-Outs, Front Straps and
Ties in a variety of leathers.
Rugged all-leather Oxfords
to stand the "hops, skips and
jumps" of real boys and girls.
FRICES RANGING FROM
S12.98
to
STAX i
Sta
Bbano
EH
Whites and Combination
Leathers will play an important part
in the Easter style picture, but for
early Spring, Blacks and Browns
will predominate. Priced at
53L-98 to 54-95
Star
dAM
The IlapDy Home club held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Henry Albert, March 26.
The meeting was opened by the
president. Then the leaders took
charge of the meeting which was on
"First Aid" and different kinds of
bandages. We also had election of
officers: Leaders, Mrs. Harry Mei
singer and Mrs. Bud Hubble; Presi
dent, Mrs. Rudolf Meisinger; Vice-
president, Mrs. Ralph Meisinger;
Secretary, Mrs. George Schroeder;
Social leader, Mrs., Henry Albert; Re
porter, Mrs. Franz Peteriet; Gift
committee, Mrs. Margaret Kaffen-
berger and Mrs. ' Wm. Knutsen.
We also discussed our Achievement
program which will be held at Louis
ville April 11. We had one visitor,
Mrs. Philip Albert and three mem
bers were absent. At the close of
the meeting a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
REPORTER.
Wymore, Neb. The southeast
presbytery of the Nebraska Presby
terian church, meeting here, Tues
day appointed a committee of seven
to Investigate the difficulties involv
ing Rev. Theo Shepard, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Humboldt.
The committee will report to the
pr!sbytery at its meeting in Hick
man in about two weeks.
Rev. Mr. Shepard was accused by
a Humboldt woman of lurking near
her home. He denied the charge and
was given a month's leave of absence
by the board of ciders of his church.
The board Tuesday petitioned the
presbytery to conduct the investiga
tion. Committeemen are Dr. Robert C.
Shupe of Fairbury, Dr. Paul Calhoun
of Lincoln. Dr. H. G. McClusky of
Plattsmouth, Dr. Ross McGowan of
Beatrice, Lawrence Bolt of Lincoln,
C. E. Sandall of York and Paul Gill
more of Auburn.
The presbytery elected represent
atives to the Presbyterian general as
sembly at Cincinnati May 23. They
are Rev. George E. Chapman of He
bron, Rev. John E. Sillinger of Steele
City, Walter Barmore of Adams, and
James Welch of Nebraska City.
Sheldon Price was ordained a min
ister by the presbytery Tuesday
night. Twenty-flvo ministers and
twenty-three elders attended the
meetings.
Farm for rent: Eighty acres south
of Plattsmouth, late in season, im
mediate contract desired. Address
M. E. Phillipson, Plattsmouth. Phone
3220. a8-2tw
i b !i wr ,nn
s IGA can supply you h
B with many hefpincj 1 if
g Iwnds" which are all - r ' I "V I H
H toady to clean every r""" f A p el
S nock ond cranny of If j V
a that unavoidable ac- 'n'n V l J0c. 11
cumulation of dust and II J f 1
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U IGA WrilTE AlAPT HA M it
sfl!P i of, lie Tp
STRONG (Jr H
lllilS 4ie 1
i IGA SOAP n
1 FUSES 2 n ns- tie 1
i IGA If
S Hi CLEABISEB . . .'5c 1
mm m4
lUc
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fi
10c
9C !
I BG CL0E0X, Large 91- H
ii
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let Heady for Easter1
Stunning Spring Millinery
Off the Face, Sailors
and Chic Brims
Others at $1.95 and $2.95
Soities, Beret
59c
Stride-Away Slips
Made of fine quality Rayon Taf
feta, with shadow panel. Hol
lywood tot), lace trimmed, only
95c
Costume Bags
White - Black - Navy - Red
Patent or Dull Finish
Smart styles, well made with
look, for only
that "expensive"
89c
We Have Smart Spring Colors
in Fine Silk Hose
Holeproof Rollins Run-Stop Phoenix
Dull Finish Sheer Long Wearing
$1.00 pr. 2 pr. $1.85
GLOVES
"How lovely," you'll say when yon see
the beautiful Gloves we've gathered for
your approval when matching your Suit
or Dress. ... Navy, Brown, White,
Ecru and Eggshell those are the im
portant colors, and they're all here.
Silk - Mesh - Crochet - Fabrio
89c - $1.00
A
lis Scaautilfo vea'aflflc
All
Sizes
S3
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The all -purpose cleaner.
Fillc all of 2'our houseclean
ing requirements for a wash
ing powder.
Cleans and cpens drains. Do
not ever bo without it- es
pecially during your 8pring
housecleaning.
iG
tumps
5 Id. Box 33c
ana
EACH 21c
CIEAKSEE, Light
House, 3 tins
SOAP CHIPS
5-lb. box
HOP STICKS
Each
T-N-T SOAP
G large bars.
CL0E0X, Large
quart bottle
Lenten Foods
SEEIMP, Wet or Of
Dry. 2 for CtDC
TUNA FISH, White
meat. Each
COVE CYSTEES
5-oz. tins. 2 for
pine: SALMON
1-lb. Tall, 2 for
CHEESE, full Cream
American. Lb.
COFFEE
BUTTER-NUT
1-lb. can
2 for 59 .
CHASE & SANB0EN
15c
.25c
25c
21c
31c
fi
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Per lb OL U
21c H
BLACK & WHITE OA
Per lb LuC
PEAEE2RY COFFEE
Per lb.
A' BLEND Ol
Per lb . LilC
SOAP, Crystal White or
Giant bars. C for ZiDC
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SWANS DOWN
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DAKER'S PREMIUM NO. 1
IGA VANILLA
12c
SWEET CORN
No. 2 cans. Each
PEAS, medium size 1
Wisconsin. No. 2 can XOC
2 for 29.
f1 'h' i-vi
- V , ti - ,,.. ' f ' f-lil 'il
CORN, fancy Country
Gentleman, No. 2 can
2 for 29.
PEAS, Soaked
No. 2 can
3 for 29.
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19g
15(
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QC! ... 12k
17k
BEEF ROAST, fancy OA
Corn fed, lb CtlJC
RIB BOIL, fancy
Corn fed, lb
VEAL STEW
All meat. Lb.
SHOULDER ROAST 1Q
Sprixg Lamb, lb 15C
HAMBURGER 10!
Fresh cut. Lb LtzZ.
BACON SQUARES OA
Dold's Sunflower, lb UC
PORK LIVER 1
Fresh, per lb. YL'Z.
FISH
Fillet of Haddock, lb 15
Salt Lake Herring, G for 23
MB
Head Lettuce, solid, each.ee
New Carrotts, bunch Be
Radishes, 3 bunches 10c
Onions, bunch 5o
Celery, large stalk 10o
Fresh Beets, bunch 10o
Spinach, 3 lbs. 25o
Pio Plant, bunch 50
New Texas Onions, lb 8c
Cucumbers, large green. 15c
Oranges, small, doz 15c
Large 216 size, doz 23c
Lemons, dozen 25c
Strawberries, box 15c
Apples, per lb 5c
Grape Fruit, 6 for 25c
Extra large size, 2 for. . .15c
Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 25c
Red Ripe Tomatoes
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