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PIATTSIiOTTTS SEiH-
WTT.TTIY
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935.
PAGE SIS
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istnil
Lowest Prices on Quality Meats
NOTE Thesa are in addition to the Low Sweepstakes
Prices on GROCERIES quoted in our Monday ad, and are
good up to and including SATURDAY NIGHT!
Bes2 Roast, lb 17c
Sirloin Stesft, per lb 25c
Koand Steals, per lb 25c
Plate BoaS, per lb 10c
Fresh cot Hamburger, 2 lbs. . . . 25c
5-lb. box Sliced Bacon 99c
Bacon Squares, lb 24c
No. 2 can Peas
No. 2.V2 can Pork and. Beans. . .
No. 2'2 can Beets
8-cz. bottle Catsup
12-oz. Apple Butter
No. 2 can Green or Wax Beans.
YOUR CHOICE
10c
E
. Miftti'll
OLD TEdEE HERE
HAS SINUS TROUBLE
HERE FROM NEW YORK
Mis3 Nellie Gorder of this city,
v.-as operated on Tuesday at the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha for a
sinus affection from which she has
leen suffering for some time. The
patient came through the ordeal
nicely and is doing just as well as
possible.
1
J Thomas Walling Company "f
Abstracts cf Title
J. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
.J. 4.
. . 1 i i i A i i . A 1 JT
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spate and two
daughters of New Rochelle, New
York, are here to spend a part of
their vacation at the home of George
A. Kaffenberger, father of Mrs. Spate.
They motored to the west and enjoy
ed a very pleasant Journey through
the south en route to this city.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mrs. Ella Troop and daughter,
Lavina, of west of Mynard, are in
the city to enjoy a short vacation at
the home of Mrs. Louise Bauer und
family.
Sunday Roy Miles, now of San
Jose, California, was in the city for
a few hours to visit with old friend3
and his footsteps took him to the
Burlingtcn station, where as a boy
back in the early dawn of the cen
tury he had been employed. The sta
tion has long since been remodeled
and the only familiar object to be
found was that of It. W. Clement,
local agent, who is still the efficient
and genial representative of the rail
road here. All others who were at
the station in the days that "Pully"
was a messenger boy and operator
have long since vanished.
Mr. Miles with his wife and two
children are returning to the west
from Flint, Michigan, where they
have secured a new car and are re
turing with it to the coast.
SHRINE BAND COHTNG
KITCHEN KLATTERS KLUB
On July 9. we met at the home of
our vice president, Ruth Bailey. Our
next meeting will be held at the
heme of Wilma Swatek. We had a
demonstration on bread by Ruth
Bailey. Eleanor Giles and Wilma
Swatek brought bread to be Judged.
At the close of the meeting we
played games, sang songs, had a pro
gram and gave yells. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Charlotte Pal
mer. OPAL BYERS,
News Reporter.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends and neigh
bors who by their floral offerings,
kind words and deeds helped us dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
mother, we wish to extend our sin
core thanks and appreciation. We
especially wish to thank the Masonic
Ledge, Masonic Quarteette and the
Officers and members of the Eastern
Star. The Peetersen Family.
The band of Tangier temple,
Shriners, of Omaha, will be visitors
in the city on next Sunday, adTices
received by W. F. Evers, superin
tendent of. the Nebraska Masonic
Home states. This band was heard
here two years ago and is now reor
ganized and trained Into one of the
best musical organizations in the
west.
The band members and their fam
ilies will be here for a picnic dinner
and will then give their concert on
the lawn of the Home at 2:30 on
Sunday, July 14th.
The band and the Masonic Home
management extends a very cordial
invitation to the, music lovers of the
city to be in attendance and enjoy
the program and which will be pub
lished later.
ACT ON APPLICATIONS
The board of county, commission
ers at their July meeting had a num
ber of applications for beer licenses
to come before them and on which
they were asked to approve or dis
approve to the state liquor commis
sion at Lincoln for the licenses. The
board made recommendations of ap
proval of the applications of O. E.
McDonald for an "On and Off Sale"
license at Manley, also Louis Bech
ler at Cedar Creek for an "On Sale"
license.
The board disapproved the appli
cations of Mrs. J. H. Fidler, South
Bend; Lloyd Holman, Plattsmouth
and C. V. Barrows. Mynard, for the
beer licenses.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
William DeWolf, or Nebraska City,
who was operated 'on a few days ago
at Omaha, has so; far recovered that
he was able to be taken home Sun
day. He remained here for a short
time at the Brittaln home and then
continued on to his own home.
1 I
1
PRINTS
N
1
Fast Color
3 yards for.
39c!
Wash Shorts
for Boys, coin-
plete with belt mOC
I Work Shirts
Blue and Grey QQ
Chanibray, full cut 0C
Fee THE HOME
98c
39c
23c
69c
CLOTHES HAMPERS
Extra special
ESAPEHIES, "Home
Spun." Yard
CIL CLOTH
New patterns, yard
TOWELINGS, 16 in.
5 yards for
PEQUOT SHEETS f 1Q
81x99 inches, each- V 1 1
DRUID SHEETS AO
Size 81x39 inches 7CC
PEGUCT SHEETING
81 inches ".vide. Yard
riLLOW TUBING
Good grade, 42-inch
Eleached cr Unbleached
HALF LINEN CRASH
S yards fcr .
SILKS, CREPE Plain Qr
or Printed, yard UC
-77APfC I SUMMER. &V
for mim
COTTON FROCKS
Pretty patterns, only
FOR TE3E
VOUHSTERS
FOR THE r.lEH
WORK SOX Plain A
colors and random mix
$1.25
19c
SEERSUCKER
Trousers, pre-shrnnk
89c
Crepe and Seersucker
FROCKS Former
$2.95 values, at
$1.95
PLAY SUITS
Sizes 1 to 8, each
PLAY ALLS
Extra Special
Eatiste, Crepe and d1
Print FROCKS, each tPl
JACKIE JUMPERS
Sizes 2 to 10
41c
19c
47c
FAERIC GLOVES.
White and Ivory, pair.
PURE SILK HOSE
Knee length, pair.
35c
..25c
Tan Elk Leather
SANDALS, Compo soles.
WHITE OXFORDS
and Strap Slippers "
69c
45c
59c
89c
$1.39
WORK GLOVES
Gauntlet style, pair
WORK SHOES A(
Scout style, pair V J
WORK CAPS
Washable, each
SHIRTS - SHORTS
Good quality, each -
19c
25c
FINE RAYON LINGERIE
Gowns, Slips, Chemise,
Pajamas, etc., Choice v X
DRESSES, Fast Color ACn
Prints, Voiles, Batiste. xOC
STRAW HATS in
Colors. Special price
50c
SPORT TOGS for Ten
nis, Cycling, Hiking
ANKLETS for Child
ren and Misses, pair
89c
10c
POLO SPORT SHIRTS j
Cool and comfortable V
STRAW HATS
Wide rim, Adj. band 0
DRESS STRAW HATS
Values to $2.45, at V
ATHLETIC UNIONS CQr
High quality, special
OENNICHSEWS
The Largest Store In Cass County, Plattsmouth, Ilcbr.
Heated Weather
Draws Hundreds
to the Beaches
Sand Pits Prove Most Popular Spot
as Sun Rays Cause Suffering
Public to Seek Relief.
The sand pit lakes north of this
city was one of the most attractive
spots in this section Sunday as there
were several hundred there for the
afternoon and evening to enjoy the
pleasures of swimming In the cool
ing waters of the lakes.
While the sandpit lakes were draw
ing the larger part of the crowd there
were many from this section to visit
at Plamore park on the Sarpy side
of the Platte where they enjoyed the
bathing as well as the accommoda
tions of the park and here many of
the local people staged picnic parties
as well as enjoying the facilities of
the bathing beach.
Another of the popular resorts of
this section of the state for the ang
lers as well as those seeking bathing
beaches was the state park at Louis
ville and the lakes at Medow whore
large crowds from the eastern part
of the state were to be found in large
numbers.
ALL EFFORTS TO MAR
FINGERPRINTS FAIL
No matter how a cirimlnal may
tamper with his finger prints, they
can never be erased!
Numerous attempts to burn them
off, sear them with acid or heat or
even to slice them off, have simply
proved boomerangs, for the design
grows back again in its original form,
only made many times clearer to the
eye of the expert.
Thi3 is but one of the many dra
matic phases of tracking down public
enemies revealed In "Let "Em Have
It," Reliance's thrill-packed saga of
the Government's war on crime, that
will be shown at the Rltz theatre in
Plattsmouth Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, July 14, 15 and 16.
The Ritz is delightfully cool in the
hottest weather and you can spend a
pleasant evening there anytime, en
joying the latent and best feature pic
tures at lesa than city theatres charge
for the same class of entertainment.
TO VISIT FARM
Prom Wednesday's Dally
Henry Starkjohn and son, William
T., departed today for Gothenburg,
Nebraska, where they will visit the
Starkjohn farm In that section of Ne
braska and look over the crops. The
crops there have been very good this
year and the owners of the farm will
enjoy a short stay there. The farm
has been in charge of the same tenant
for a long period of years and has
been producing some excellent crops
with the exception of 1934 when all
of the state suffered a crop shortage.
VISIT HERE FROM LOUISVILLE
from Monday UaUy
A. C. Pautsch and brother. Ernest
Pautsch. well known residents of
Louisville, were in the city for a short
time today to look after some matters
of business at the court house. While
here they were pleasant callers at
the Journal to renew their subscrip
tions for the ensuing year.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Mrs. Ed Johnson of Lincoln and
daughters, Mrs. Josephine Bagnall
and Mrs. Cody of Minneapolis, mo
tored down Tuesday afternoon to
spend the day with old friends and
to accompany Miss Susan Cody back
to Omaha. While here they were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. 13. Bates.
REDECORATE CAFE
The interior of the Shea cafe on
North Sixth street Is being redecor
ated and placed in a very attractive
condition for the summer. The walla
and celling are arranped in a color
scheme of tan and cream.
Poultry Wanted
Friday and Saturday
SPRINGS
Whites or Bulls, 2V lbs. up 14
Leghorn Springs, lb 10
HENS
5 lbs. and up, per lb. 13
Under 5 lbs., per lb. 12
Leghorn Hens, lb. 0
WE WANT FRESH CQQS
AND CREAM
A. R. CASE & CO.
CARS HAVE COLLISION
froth Wdnday'a Daily
Last evening the intersection at
Sixth and Main streets was the scene
of a small, auto collision that did
some damage to the cars of P. A.
Akerson and Rudolph Wallengren.
Mr. Akerson had come south on
Sixth street and was turning to go
east on Main street when the car of
Mr. Wallengren came from the south
side and swung into Main street also
and the two cars collided near the
Wurl corner.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Miss Jean Knorr is reported as do
ing very nicely at the hospital at
Omaha where she Is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis. The
many friends are well pleased to
learn of the improvement of the pa
tient and trust that she may soon be
able to return home.
Goo! Off
in a Nice Cool
Pair of
Summer Trousers
We Have Them in Light
op Dark Patterns at
$1.35 up
Just Received Men's White
Mesh Sport Shirts
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
Hornan Walsh ana mother, of Lin
coln, were in the city Sunday as
house guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and family.
2C3
SES
Ex
r3
S5
S MANCHESTER HARVEST SPECIAL
1 Mies 2 III.
29c
MANCHESTER WALDORF
5 FANCY SLICED OR CRUSHED
1 Pineapple Ho.
an
CHATKA
35 Fine for Salads
POST
TO A STIES
2 Pkgs. for
19c
RUMFORD
DAKING POWDER
Large Can
21c
JELL-O
All Flavors, 3 Pkgs.
17c
QUAKER
Putted Vltcat
MuffeU or Crackcls
PACKAGE
9c
GALLON FliUITS
Red Pitted Cherries .4 9
Peaches 45
Pears 43
Italian Prunes 33
MILK Tall Tins
3 for
JAR RINGS
3 Pkgs. for.
QUEEN OLIVES
Large size jar
PRUNES Med. size.
2 lbs. for
SANI-FLUSH
Per can
SURE-JEL for Jelly
and Jam making, 2 fcr.
TUNA FISH
7-oz. tin
CHEESE Full Cream ID
American, per lb AOC
PINEAPPLE Broken n
slices, No. 2Yz can X C
SOAP Swift's White
IO bars for
CRACKERS Soda or B A
Graham, 2-lb. caddy 17C
CASCO BUTTER Per lb.25i
Highest Quality, Tasty Ring
BOLOGNA, 3 rings for.
Swift's Premium
LAMB STEAKS, per lb..
Meat Department
25c
20c
22k
20c
:..25c
Swift's Essex Cervelate
SUMMER SAUSAGE, per lb.
Corn Fed Shoulder
BEEF ROAST, per lb
Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs. for.
g!IliI!I!H!!!llilII!l!l!E
- Plattsrnonth's Leading
H Cash Store
m PLATTSMOUTH PACKED FRESH 1935
I Peas No. I an - . -
Ei DEL MONTE
10c-1
1 offee 1 lb. 27o I Ik 58o
I racfcers Sez. Plkg. . . 10c 1
lie
1 rab ilfcaf large ik . 2ic 1
19c 1
10c m
25c s
19c B
25c
13c
25c is
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES S
FRESH PEAS Tender, home grown, per lb 10 51
HEAD LETTUCE Solid heads, each lOfi 2
CARROTS or BEETS 3 bunches for 10
TOMATOES Red ripe, per lb 10 rj
BANANAS Solid, ripe, 2 lbs. "l5 H
ORANGES Large size, 25 doz., Medium size, 2 doz 23 HJ
CABBAGE New crop, solid heads, each 5 g
NEW POTATOES Clean, large, 10 lbs. 19 r2
OLD P0TA0ES Rnrals, per peck 20
iiiiiiiiiisniiiiiiiiiraiiiHiin
Located Just West of Ford Carts