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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1935)
i f i ii i I MONDAY, AUGUST 26, J935. PIATTSltOUTH SEin . WEEKLY JOtJBNAX PAOE SIX 1 I!!!ll!l!!I!ISIIIIIIIlI!lIiE!ll!!llillliSllllllllllillSllilllllI!!IIi Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store Cabbage, 10 lbs. for. . . 150 Strong Heart Dog Food, 4 for. ... .250 IG A Peaches,. No. 22 can. 3100 Hominy, No. 22 can, 3 for 250 Pineapple, No. 2l2 can, each 170 Broken Slices Peas, finest Norfolk pack, 2 cans... .250 Spring Red Salmon, 1-lb. tin 190 Asparagus Tips, No. 2 can 150 Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 250 Jar Rubbers, 3 doz. for 100 Marshmallows, per lb., . 150 Crackers, Soda or Graham, 2 lbs. . . . 190 Casco Butter, Solids, lb 260 Sweet Pickles, large jar . . 230 Peaberry Coffee, Santos, lb 190 Salad Dressing, quart jar 290 Vanilla Extract, 8-oz. bottle. 120 Swift's White Soap, 10 bars 250 Ideal Malt, large can .490 eat Specials for Wednesday H Swifts Premium Lamb Steaks, lb. . . 200 jj pi Bacon Squares, mild cure, lb 2a0 f; g MorrelPs Chicken Loaf, lb 320 kg Summer Sausage, per lb 22s0 Swift's Essex Cervelot Everywhere you turn you see ad vertised articles which, because of advertising, are high In quality, re liable and desirable. In the '"Old Times' column of the Duenos Aires. Argentina. Daily Standard, it is stated that seventy years ago iu the month of May a ves sel from Trleeste ha darrived with out calling at any port after a voy age of 220 days. Some long voyage! If the observance of the constitu tion were the first duty of all law makers, we would have less mistakes in lawmaking and more satisfied people. Winners at Mui ksmen's Meet 3 3 urn vsmi l to tl&ik There are stlil a lot Or gullible people in this world. It is sound business deduction that the great stumbling block to the de velopment of some cities resolves it self down to Just the lack of confi dence between its citizens. Without the understanding of their city, its !eources. its ambitious and an un derstanding of each other, how can they build for the future? In some countries dodging the tax collector is not considered a crime by those w ho iudulge in it. No chance to dods taxes iu this country. Any way you turn taxes stare yuu iu the face! Tho biggest wen are the least pompous men. Inflated self-esteem, exaggerated ego and other human fallacies do not enter their system. NATIONAL CONSTITUTION DAY Sort. 17 will be ooserved raore universally this year all over the United States than ever before, it has been revealed by reports from public school officials, patriotic and civic organisations. More than one thousand school children froui the public and par ochtal schools of Plattsmouth will be told through pageantry, playletts and speeches the story of the origin and significance of the constitution. 5- X V ff . 1 S f 5 II I V -. S. jMrs. Lla HaU IJf 1 Walter Bavr$ Among the highlights of the 3Cth annual American trapshooting .program at Vandalia, was the victory of Mrs. Lela Hall. 24, JEast Lynne,' Mo in class B, and the new world's record made by Walter JBearerjroii-ia. Fa-."who broke C35.coniecutive trstJ xw "v v V : Deadline Set on Applications for PWA Aid J No Applications Hailed After Sept ember 16th Will Be Consid ered Says Washington. From Thursilav'H Ijaily John Latenser, Jr., acting state director of the PWA for Nebraska, announced today that on messages from Washington that there would be no Public Works applications con sidered by the government after September 16th. Mr. Latenser in a message to the press states that the communities that are seeking or planning proj ects with government grants of forty five per cent outright of the total cost, must rush these to the state office if they are to receive consid eration. Nebraska applications for PWA projects, in which political subdivi sions put up 55 per cent to match the government's 45 per cent grant, total S3, amounting to $6,329,071. Yesterday were added two other ap plications, one for a paving project at Humphrey, amounting to $61,649 and the other waterworks project at Ericson. amounting to $20,9S4. New Applications. Additional applications since July 29 follow: . . Dawes county school district No. 19. repairs, 100 per cent grant of $635.95. Frontier county school district ro. 73 for school building at Stockville, Neb., 100 per cent grant of $875. Otoe county school district No. 44 for new school at Douglas, Neb., $33,894. Sarpy county school district No. 37, at Gretna, Neb., for auditorium and gymnasium; loan, $6,904.24; grant, $5,648.92. Village of Loomis, Neb., water works, loan, 10 thousand dollars; grant, $9,650.20. ! Cass county school district No. 22, 'for new school building at Weeping Water. Neb., total cost, $107,720.02. Cedar Bluffs, Neb., auditorium, costine $25,415. j Lancaster county school district jNo. 14. new school building and equipment at Lincoln, Neb., cost $4, j 100. Nuckolls county school district No. !l, for new school building at Oak, Neb., costing $19,121. ' Saunders county school district iNo. 50, for new school building at jlthaca. Neb., costing $30,200. I Lewiston. Neb., school building I improvement, costing $5,140.25. Metropolitan Utilities district of .Omaha, for wash house and air con- Lincoln. Neb., for paving, cost 160 thousand dollars. Thurston county school district (No. 6, for addition to school at iThurston, Neb., loan. $9,900; grant, S,100. Scotts Bluff county school district No. 1 for lighting and leveling foot ball Geld, cost $S79. (Marks. Neb., for water works 1m- v- i nomas tv&iucj ,uziy&uj ? Abstract! of Title 4- Phone S24 - Plattsmouth . T . ,,..r---A. 9 ,T,.T..T..T?T. A rtf in ? 4- WI-M"H-H-H-'I"I"H-I" provement, loan, $3,921.09; grant. $3, 408. 10. Nebraska City, Neb., swimming pool and purification plant; loan. $18,975; grant, $15,525. i Board of education of Scottsbluff, Neb., auditorium, cost, $71,574. I wheeler county beard of regents for county high school; cost $41,800. j Hebron, Neb., street improve ments; cost, $76,750. ' Albion. Neb., water works Improve ments; cost, $17,875. ! Arcadia, Neb., water works Im provements; cost, $15,100. Alliance, Neb., city hall and audi torium; cost, 175 thousand dollars. School district No. 36 of Green wood, Neb., addition to school build ing; cost, $12,66S.66. Otoe county, remodeling- court house at Nebraska City, Neb.; cost. $55,069. OPEN NEW AGENCY The Cloldt Service station at Third land Main streets has just opened the 'agency for the Hupmobile auto which jthey now have on display at the sta ition. Thi3 is one of the well known I makes of cars in the country and the local agency expect to take an active .part in the campaign in the next few ' weeks. LEWISTON ITEMS Oscar Linvllle of Omaha spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Greeley Bell and family. Earl Wolf and family Just return ed from an auto trip to Colorado and Wyoming, where they were visiting relatives. Come to Lewiston Aug. 30 where a program has beeu prepared. Alice Mae, Campbell spent a few- days with Josephine Campbell, be fore her school work begin. Mrs. Hansina Hansen and grand daughter. Gwendolyn Hansen depart ed Monday evening via bus to Fort Collins, visiting with relatives and friends. Don't forget Aug. 30 will be a playlet "My Wife's Husband." Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klimm were shopping in Omaha Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscheidt and family visited at the home of her brother. Frank Sherwood, and while there they took in the Indian Pow Wow at Macey. Forrest Shrader. who has been at tending summer school at Greeley. is visiting his parents. Homer Shrader and family, before taking up his school work at Herman . Frank Martis and Eniil Hobscheidt departed a few weeks ago for North Dakota. They write home they are enjoying the cool weather while working in the harvest fields. Come see Martha, the maid played by Edith Wolf, make plans for "My Wife's Husband" at Lewiston Com munity Center. Aug. 30. Shrader Gerlock is spending part of his vacation with his aunt. Mrs. Georgia Creamer. Jimmie Hessenfiow of Council Bluffs was visiting with his grand mother. Mrs. Etta Moore and family the past week. FORMER NEBRASKAN DIES Scottsbluff, Neb. Word was re ceived Wednesdays by western Ne brsaka friends of he death of Wil liam D. Watkins. pioneer cattle baron of western Nebraska, at his present home at Long Beach. Calif. Watkins once owned the 7U ranch south of Bayard, and also a ranch which covered the present site of the town of Angora, in the sandhills re gion northeast of Bayard. He died Aug. 14. He came to the Estes park region in Colorado when a youth, from his home In Ohio, to rrospct for gold. When that proved a profitless ven ture, he moved to' Sidney. Neb., w here he was a stage coach driver and freighter in the Black Hills region of South Dakota. Watkins left Alliance iu 1900 for Long Beach. His widow, three daughters and a son. all liv ing in California, survive. WW CD A TH) pa A o AT THE Big Reorganflzatioini Sale MfF fTVIP fMP iI.IlWL It if Lit Mid Every Day This Week - - Get Your Share Sale Closes Saturday Lace, String and Waffle Ml n .88 mmm n SWEATERS f and Values to $1.95 2)2)c " u . ... i raws Values to $5.95 $.88 C- i i ipilumh ii ,umin.m fiin im mwimn n '! ,?"''7'" mmm i ill - -- - - - -' - ' ' --- .n.1.. ... . I III 111 nt ii w ii f : x v7 y rr r m - i k - km hi. SUPER l SPECIALS if- i no Be Big Smith Overalls , For Boys Made just like Dad's 1 to 7 79c 8 to 11 89c 12 to 16 98c Others at 69c Ages - 6 to 16 Brand """" " Childrens Oxfords Grain lealher Uppers, non mark Cornpo SoJcs. Sizes 52 to 2. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY fi Dr. ONLY V Boys' Dress Shii'ts f.'ew Fail Patterns Vat Dyed, Fast Color Sires frcm G to 14! Only 49c Boys' VorZs Shirts COAT STYLE BIus and Gray ChamSray All Full Cut, Sizes 4 to 14 49c Young Man's Osords Wing Tips and Moccasin Styles Leather and Rubier He!s Per Pair 82.98 EOYS STURDY School Osords Black and Brown 'Alt Leather SK-t 51-S3 BOYS Slaclis and Icnglss Wcol Cuitirs, Tweeds 98c to $2.98 Boys' Dress Caps New FaF! ?i:l??fls 23c and 59c School StocMngs fcr Eoys ari Girls Cccd and Sturdy Hard Wsar Special Frice, per Fa:r 15c GIRLS' Sport Cncrds A Virtety of Stjles In Two-Ten e Effects Priced ct $1.98 and S2.4S GIRL'S Rayon Bloomers Sizes from 4 to 12. at 2Sp EW FALL School Dresses Sizes to 14, Special School Hsatlvt ear Eercts and Softies 22c to 53c The Largest Store in Cass County, Plattsmcmh, Ilalrr 1 t t t i 4 j: 1 r