PIATTSMOUTH SEIH - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THUESEAY, SEPT. 12, 1935.
PAGE SIX
AT
ifii
ilpS
llirief
THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Apple Butter, quart jar 12$
Syrup, Kamo Golden, gallon. BS$
Corn Flakes, P and G, 2 pkgs 19$
Swansdown Cake Flcur, pkgr 31$
Corn, No. 2 can, 2 for ... 19$
Spaghetti, P and G, 2 cans 17$
Peanut Butter, P and G, pints 2Q$
!1
Butter-Hut Salad Dressing
1000 Island - Relish Spread
AT FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES
Quart, 35 Pint, 21$ 8-oz., 15
Fine Cattle
from Murray to
Chicago Market
W. G. Ecedeker Sends Season's Feed
ing to the Market Where High
Frice Was Eecei7ed.
CASS COUNTY 4-H GIEL
WINS TEIP TO CHICAGO
Balloon Soap Chips, 5-lb. pkg 35
Bigr Ben Soap, Ige. bars, 4 for 12$
M. J. B. Coffee, lb 22$
Economy Coffee, lb 190
Fluted Cocoanut Cookies, lb 190
TREE TEA
Orange Pekoe
Kz-lb.Pkg 350
!4-lb.Pkg 180
Green Japan
Yz-h. Pkg 290
14-lb. Pkg 150
BUTTER-HUT
COFFEE
IT'S VACUUM PACKED
Finest Quality at
Special Low
Price!
Mb. Can 290
3 lbs 570
Quality
AT A QUALITY PRICE
Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 23c
Bee Roast, lb 15c
Plate Boil,- lb 11c
Fresh cut Hamburger, lb.: . . . 120
Pork Sausage, lb 20c
Lard Compound, lb.. ..... . .16c
FANCY SFRIHG LAMB
Leg, lb., 220 Chops, lb., 200 Stew, lb., 12 V2 0
19
3
1
m
ti
Q We h
y spirit
Boosting King Korn Karnival
IN PLATTSMOUTH NEXT WEEK
ave Canes, Ribbons and Pledge Cards.
6
8
Get the &
and help make this year's show the best yet! O
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT MULLEN'S GET THE HABIT!
my i n y
W. G. Boedeker made the final
shipment of hogs from the Boedeker
& Wehrbein feeding operations last
week and on last Saturday he loaded
the last shipment of cattle from the.
yard3 for the Chicago market on
Monday of this week. The shipment
of cattle was accompanied to Chicago
by Charles Bcedeker 2nd who had
some business matters to look after
in the Windy City and he took ad
vantage of this opportunity to make
the trip.
Boedeker and Wehrbein nave al
ways fed a good class of cattle and
have as a rule fed them to a prime
finish and have most always shipped
their cattle to the Chicago market
where they have always found
ready demand for their quality cattle
and this, their final shipment was no
exeention as the shipment sold for
eastern shipment at $12.35. The cat
tie weighed 1030 lbs. and the price
was very pleasing for this weight
cattle.
Due to the death of Mr. Wehrbein,
the Boedeker and Wehrbein partner
ship affairs will now be closed.
Mr. Boedeker has recently made a
deal with Mr. Frank Cottingham of
the Murray vicinity wherein Mr. Cot
tingham will soon occupy this farm
formerly occupied by Mr. Wehrbein
and another partnership arrange
ment gone into by Mr. Boedeker and
Mr. Cottingham and they will con
tinue to feed cattle and hogs for the
markets.
Hodge Family
Met for 17th
Annual Reunion
134 Kembers of Hodge Family At
tended Reunion in Pacific
Junction Park.
SELECT ARMORY SITE
Columbus, Neb. The city of Co
lumbus has contracted for an entire
block of land in the southern part of
town as a site for a new national
euard armory, conditioned upon ap
proval of an application for works
progress funds to construct the
building. The city also has taken an
option on forty-seven acres of land,
v. hich includes the armory site, with
the thought of purchasing it and
adding it to the city, park system. A
works progress application is pend
ing for improvement of this tract as
well as other city parks.
MOVE FOR BETTER BUTTER
HELEN SIEFERT GOES EAST,
Omaha. Eight year old blind and
deaf Helen Siefert is on her way
back for her second year at Parkins
Institute at Watertown, Mass., made
possible by subscription of a $1,000
fund by newspaper readers. Four
pounds heavier after a summer with
her parents at Brideport, Helen is
expecting to obtain a firm grounding
In speech and "hearing" this year.
She probably will be sent next year
with her teacher, Miss Helen Hoshor,
to the Nebraska school for the blind
at Nebraska City. Miss Hoshor will
join the staff of the Nebraska school.
W. B. Banning, director ot the
state department of agriculture, an-,ory of Mrs.
nounced inauguration of a new plan
for dairy and creamery inspection
work, to be handled by trained men.
A. L. Haccker, Lincoln, is chief of
the bureau; A. E. Harr of Hastings
has charge of the west part of the
state; John D. Culver of Albion has
charge of northeast Nebraska, and
George Bourchard of York has charge
of southeast Nebraska.
"There is now in progress a na
tionwide campaign to improve the
quality of dairy products," Eanning
said, "and believing such a plan will
increase consumption and demand
and the price to the producer, we in
tend to do our' part In the campaign.
We have been making rapid strides
in the dairy business and now rank
fourth among the states in produc
tion of creamery butter. We have
the raw material and now we wish
to improve the quality In order to
compete better with other dairy
states."
Banning urged co-operation for the
new bureau from creameries, buyers
and producers.
The seventeenth annual reunion of
the Earl Hodges family was held
Tuesday, August 27, at the park in
Pacific Junction, with 134 present.
The business meeting was called to
order by the president, Ray Ilerold
of Plattsmouth, and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year:
President O. G. Ervin, Council
Bluffs.
Vice-president E. W. Hodges,
Woodbine.
Secretary-treasurer Mrs. O. G.
Ervin, Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Addie Martin was retained as
historian and Mrs. Leora Crosby as
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee. The bountiful basket dinner was
spread on long tables and the com
pany then formed in lines and sang,
"In the Sweet By and By" in raem-
Minnie Hodges. A. G.
Charter then gave thanks to the One
"who doeth all things well" for the
blessings of the past year, there be
ing no deaths recorded, after which
the safeteria dinner was enjoyed by
all.
In the afternoon the following pro
gram was given:
Prayer by L. L. Farrington.
Song, "America." in memory of
iEarl Hodges, Sr.
Reading, Donald Crosby.
Song, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Charter.
Poems, Elwin and Norma Hodges.
Songs, Mildred and Kenneth Tague,
Geraldine Worthem and Lorraine
Wilber.
Music by Ruel and Virgil Harold,
Mrs. Edd Grudle and Mrs. Loren Wil
ber. Following the program games and
stunts were in order, with ball games
and horseshoe pitching contests.
During the year five births, one
marriage and no deaths were record
ed. Ice cream and cake were served
just before the guests departed for
their homes.
Miss Ruth Ann Sheldon of Ne
hawka won one of the outstanding 4
II events at the state fair last week,
when she was declared state style
show champion, for which she will be
awarded a triD to the National 4-H
club congress at Chicago in Decem
ber to represent Nebraska in the Na
tional 4-H club style show. Ruth's
first winning was in the winter
clothes division, placing over twelve
contestants. Later she won the cham
pionship from the winner of the sum
mer clothes division, who had placed
first over 21 contestants modeling
summer clothes costumes.
In the music identification contest
held for 4-H club members during the
state fair, Casa county also made a
eood showing. In the contest, the
members were asked to identify 25
pieces, give the name of the opera
from which they were taken, and
name the composer. From the list of
56 contestants, the ten high individ
uals were named. Miss Ruth Ann
Sheldon, Nehawka, was first; Mar
garet Jane Robinson. Weeping Water,
second; Kathleen Schafer, Nehawka,
fifth; Ruth Jean Meier, Weeping
Water, seventh, and Thelma Ward,
Weeping Water, ninth.
One Time Goal
of 21 Million
' will be Passed!!
tssasMrsgsEBssass:
:;si;,;s,::s::;:3:.Z!:'i:i:!::n:::s::::;-!;-'-,
More Than Five Hundred New Ap
plications Come in Morning:
Mail Tuesday.
CARD OF THANKS
ATTEND PRESBYTERY
Dr. II. G. McClusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, with
Inflated or ordinary dollars will
still buy the most when spent in
ycur home community, for a part George L. Farley. lay delegate nf tho
Nebraska Is one of but very few! f oach goes to meet the tax bur-! local church, are at Hickman, this
den and other costs including the week. They are attending tho Pro..
upkeep or cnurcnes, etc.
states that has no Ponded indebt
edness.
COOGSeOOOCOOCCCOCOCCOSCOSGeOSCOCeOSO
8
8
8
ENTRY BLANK FOR
King Korn Karnival Amateur Contest
Must be Turned in AT ONCE
Name of Entrant
Phone No. Address b
Nature of Act (Describe) Q
Q
Hand or Mail to C. C. Wescott, Plattsmouth, Nebr. O
bytery of the Nebraska district.
which is bringing together
group of the churchmen.
a large
Advertising will stimulate busi
ness during so-called dull sea
sons of the year. Try it as a tonic
for your business.
Thomas Walling Company
? Abstract of TitU 4
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth S
We wish to take thi3 means of ex
pressing our most heartfelt apprecia
tion of the many acts of kindness and
words of sympathy given us in the
death of our loved one. Especially
do ve wish to thank the minister
and those singing, donating cars and
assisting in the funeral services, and
the kind friends who sent the beau
tiful floral remembrances. These acts
of kindness will long be very loving
ly cherished. William E. Renish
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bajeck and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wales
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hranak and famllyVMr. and Mrs. Jo
seph M. Sedlak and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Kalasek and family, Mr
and Mrs. Frank Kalasek and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kalasek and fam
ily, Wesley and Edward Kalasek, Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Renish, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Nolan, Mr. and Mrs.
II. O. Renish and' family, Dr. and
Mrs. C. E. Renish 'and family, Mr
and Mrs. E. R. Renish. Mr and Mrs.
Merle Renish and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Renish. Ii
ALBANIAN REBELS WILL DIE
London. A Reuteus (British)
news agency dispatch from Tirana,
Albania, reported twenty-three per
sons accused of participating in the
recent uprising at Fieri had been con
demned to death.
Ten others, the dispatch said, were
condemned to life imprisonment,
and twelve allegel rebels were sen
tenced to prisont erms ranging from
twelve to fifteen years. Fifty persons
were acquitted.
Fifteen other persons have been
given death sentences in connection
with th revolt. Eleven gendarmes
who joined the' rebels were executed
Aug. 24. The next day four persons
were sentenced to death, twenty
three to life Imprisonment and eleven
to twenty years imprisonment.
BABY SHOOTS THE CHUTES
Denver. "Shoot the chutes" ride
twenty-five feet thru a warm air pipe
fro ma hallyway register to the fur
nace left 17 months old Joann Genty
unscratched. The baby was playing
with marbles on the floor and one
rolled thru the register. Joann's bro
ther, Donald, 3, lifted the register
grating and Joann crawled thru and
"went for a ride." The course of the
pipe was curved and steep, but Joann
landed at the top of the furnace, in
which there was no fire. The child's
mother heard Joann's cries, but was
unable to reach her. Firemen dis
connected the pipe from the furnace
and rescued Joann. Donald found his
marble on the basement floor.
LONG LIFE OF THE LOBBY
Washington. Night and day,, es
pecially night, Senator Long will be
missed from the gayest hotel life
here. He never needed to make ter
race table rsrvations in advance, just
dropped in and was warmly welcomed
as an extra added attraction, and al
ways with a party. The orchestra
leader would play his favorite, "Way
Down South in New Orleans." From
the morning he arrived at the eerie
hour of 5 o'clock and started calling
up his friends to come on up, to the
day of his filibuster leave-taking,
Kuey Long was the life of the lobbies
in the three large hotels where he
lived successively.
being tabulated and made ready for
mailing to Washington as the Sept.
12 deadline neared. Since the first
batch went in on July 24, WPA offi
cials revealed that $17,623,528.55
worth were already in Washington,
or in the mails enroute, by noon
Tuesday. The minimum set by Assist
ant State Administrator Smith two
weeks ago of 121,0000,000 necessary
to care for the relief load will be
passed, it is believed.
Omaha came thru with the two
largest projects to date, asking more
than $8, 000, 000 for street and sani
tation improvements. The depart
ment of streets and boulevards asks
$4,321,879 with which 5,000 cast
iron drainage gates will be elimin
ated, rocks crushed for road use,
270,000 square yards of brick pave
ment will be relaid, 371,300 square
yards of boulevard reconstructed,
190,400 square yards of street repair
ed, 40,000 linear feet of curb rebuilt,
28,300 square feet of asphalt pave
ment repaired, and 50,000 cubic yards
of village streets graded. This is
broken down into $2,702,637 for la
bor, $201,079 for superintendence,
and $1,147,563 for material and sub
sequent costs.
The second project, by the depart
ment of public improvements.
new sewer construction
a
a
a
a
WVivlra Prrtirrpers nfTii-fS at Lincoln j
were noouea luesuay morning viini-rj
a
H
a
pi
if
y
n
ji
is
i
n
a
a
t -. - - . "ty.!VvmW'A
GENUINE CANNON DISH CLOTH
WITH EACH PURCHASE OF IGA
mmmm
iJ-d 0,J UuA
fl
si u y mi
111
This is the best combination we Jcncv
of for making short work oi diny
dishes. The Cannon full-sized dish
cloth, 14 inches by 11 inches, is made
of open mesh ideal for washing
dishes. Decorated in fast colors that
will not fade.
U
asks i si
exterilinr i Fl
n
over iv,D9i iuei. inis project is ioi
cost $3,731,376, split up into $2,
197,786 for labor, $186,178 for
superintendence, and $1,347,412 for
material and subsequent costs.
Projects amounting to $781,747 In
federal funds and with $251,773 in
sponsor's contributions were fixed up j
late Monday night and signed by As
sistant Administrator Smith for the
early mail. Nearly $6,000,000 in
projects was sent late at night.
TO BUILD RURAL SCHOOL
Columbus, Neb. Directors of
school district PTo. 4 near Platte Cen
ter are making plans for construc
tion of a new school building on a
new site to be donated by the Loup
River public power district. The dis
trict offered to build a new school
house instead of erecting a bridge
over the power district canal, where
It cuts off one entrance to the pres
ent building. The district's proposal
is subject to approval by the public
works administration. Didectors
withheld a formal vote of acceptance
of the proposal until plans for the
new building have been drawn, but
sentiment appeared to be unanimous
for acceptance.
tf
a
a
u
1
g
I
n
Ei
IGA OATMEAL
Large Size Tube
18c
GOLDEN SYRUP
C-lb. Oi Gal.) Pail
35c
CRACKERS, Soda or
Graham, 2-lb. caddy
GRAPE-NUTS
Per package
SOAP, Swift's White
20 bars for
100 bar Box, $2.40
PORK AND BEANS
Medium size Tin
GLOSS STARCH, IGA
2 Mb. Pk-s
19c
17c
25c
.--f Bm unlink tg U
C 1
Campbell's
biiiafo Soup
3 Cans 25g
LL-0
Assorted Flavors
3 Pkgs. 17c
WHITE KING Powdered
Soap, large Pkg
CAMAY SOAP
4 Bars for
5c
15c
35c
19c
CORN, Finest Brand or
...12c
NO COAL WAGE AGREEMENT
Washington. The United Mine
Workers proposed that the wage dif
ferential problem, blocking the path
to a new wage and hour agreement
with Appalachian soft coal producers,
be turned over to a new commission
of miners and operators. The oper
ators agreed to consider the proposal.
and will meet Monday morning to
accept or reject it. Negotiations to
ward the new agreement will be re
sumed Monday afternoon. The pres
ent contract expires Sept. 15. John
L. Lewis, president of the United;
Mine Workers told reporters that lit-1
tie progress toward an agreement had
been made so far.
HIGHWAY PAVING STARTED
it
0
I
rf
a
r -5
H
IS
a
P
a
n
E
II
u
m
u
- 3
rl
H
y
II
Eg
3
B
h
a
p
H
ii
'!
No. 2 Cans, 3 for
IGA PEAS, Sifted
New crop, Med. can
OIL SARDINES, in
Domestic Oil, C for
TOMATO SOUP
Van Camp's. Can
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO JUICE
So Called Ka-Oal. Tin
25c
5c
25c
Post Toastie
2 Pkgs. 19c
PEM
lb. 29g
DRIED
2 lbs. lis
Eta
Golden Sun Flour, 48-Ib. hag .69
Table Salt, 10-lb. bag 27$
Jar Lids, carton of 1 dozen 23$
frails (Did eqeiables
APPLES, fancy eating, 4 lbs. for 23 C
POTATOES, fuli 15-ib. peck 2l
BEANS, fancy, fresh, per lb !Q
HEAD LETTUCE, large, solid, 2 for 15
ONIONS, home grown, 3 lbs. for 10$
TOKAY GRAPES, 3 lbs. for 25
SWEET POTATOES, home grown, 6 lbs.. . .25
CAULIFLOWER, per head 20 and I5
North Platte. Three of the four
m . M a. T t 1
contractors ior paving oi me iiueuui
highway west of here started laying "
concrete Monday and the other is,?
expected to start work Wednesday, p
John McMeekin, district engineer, an
nounced. Work will be completed
Nov. 15, unless weather conditions
cause unforseen delays. Contractors
of the various sections are expected
to lay one mile each week.
Starting with the city limits west
of North Platte, the Lincoln nign
way is completely paved to the state
line east. Most of the highway is
also paved In Colorado wun me
stretch west of here the only portion
that has not been hard surfaced.
r
Selected Meals
Cass county is one of the finest
agricultural centers In the state.
Improved farming conditions and
better prices for farm products
will react to the advantage of ev-
DOING VERY NICELY
Word was received from Inez
Drucker who underwent a tonsil oper
ation at Chicago, last Thursday that
she is doing nicely at the home of
her sister, Mrs. A. J. Teninga. She
expects to return home next week to
continue her work at Adolph's Tavern.
1
Ei
ii
ii
j
H
H
f
H
a
n
if
if
II
u
. , i , . -
Fancy Corn Fed nrk
SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, lb ZUC
Finest Quality VEAL OP-
ROUND STEAK, per lb.. 25 C
For Delicious Loafs or Patties rfcrki i
FRESH GROUND VEAL, lb. 22?C j
Special Price on Cubed or
SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK, lb.. 25c
Fancy Select Corn Fed
RIB BOILING BEEF, lb 12ic
Swift's Essex Cervelot
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb 23c
Plattsmouth's Sheading
Cash Store
)
1 -I
-
0 M
q
; a
a
u
M
If
U
U
M
a
li
iff
ri
U
ij
ii
ri
H
y
y
N
II
M
H
ri
li
H
r
y
ii
li
i i
y
q
M
y
N
ii
ii
H
N
u
M
11
y
M
n
li
H
II
z i
H
; a
JI
II
u
n
M
N
ii
ii
ii
y
r 3
M
y
n
a
M
E 5
11
It
M
M
Li
Mi
li
- y
it
y
h
y
N
y
ii
ii
2. i
ti
J
r "i-i-i-i-I"!"'!-!..!..!..!-.!... ery town In this territory.
"See It before you buy It.