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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1937)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1937. PAGE SIX PLATTSMQTTTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTJBiyAX Camp aign Plan of Education on Tax Payments Cass County to Join in Statewide Move to Assist in Securing Payment of Taxes. The board of county commission ers at their session Tuesday after noon voted to take up the plan of tax education that has bee nsponsored by the Nebraska State press associa tion and the newspapers of the state. This plan is by display advertising and articles pointing out the advan tages of the citizen in making their tax payments to avoid high interest rates, to take advantage of the new laws which give more opportunity for the citizen to pay their taxes un der the very liberal provisions of the laws. The securing of the payment of the taxes now outstanding and ac cumulating will also aid in making possible the reduction of taxes by the increasing revenue. The first of these series will appear in the Journal the coming week and will also be published in the Nehaw ka Enterprise, Weeping Water Re publican. Louisville Courier and Elmwood Leader-Echo, all of these papers joining in the campaign to help secure the payment of taxes. VISITS AT MYNARD Miss Helen Jane Todd of Lamar, Nehr., is visiting for a few days at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richardson at My- nard. Before returning to her home she expects to visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Sheldon at Nehaw ka. Miss Todd reports the prospects for a crop in Chase county the best they have been for several years. RETURNS FROM INDIANA Chester Renner, who since June has been visiting at Whiting, Indiana, has returned home and will remain here for some time at least. He has enjoyed his trip very much and was greatly impressed with the country in and near where he visited. Whit ing is not far from Chicago" and he enjoyed many visits to the large city while there. ELECT OFFICERS DISMISSES CASE From Tuesday's Daily The undertaking in replevin filed by William E. Norris against C. E. Ledgway as clerk of the district court and Homer Sylvester, county sheriff, was dismissed today in the county court. The action was one in which the plaintiff sought to recover the records and dockets of his court held here as evidence in an action that had been filed by the state of Nebraska against the plaintiff. The dismissal of the action means that the records will remain here in the custody of the sheriff awaiting the hearing in the case. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 2 (UP) H. L. Williams, Gothenburg, was re-elected president of the Platte Valley Public Power and Irri gation district Saturday evening. Other officers, Vice President Horace J. Carey, Kearney, Treasurer Clar ence II. Fisher, Ogallala and Secre tary Gerald Gentleman, North Platte also were re-elected for two year terms. An application to PWA for $1,157,000 to repair breaks in the siphon canals and to complete the project were approved. FARM HAS RAID VANDERBILT WINS AGAIN NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 2 (UP) Harold Vanderbilt's Ranger won the second race for the American yacht ing cup when he finished the 30 mile triangle course ahead of T. O. M. Sopwith's EndeavOar. The time for the race was 3 hours 41 minutes. At 1 p. m. the Ranger turned the second mark and headed along the north by west course for the finish 10 miles away. The Endeavour, approx imately two and a quarter miles behind, was barely visible in the haze on the second leg of the race. OFF FOR VACATION Prom Monday's Dally This morning Mr. and Mrs. Rob bert B. Hayes and children. Jean and Robert, Jr. departed on their vaca tion trip that will take them into Wyoming and the Yellowstone na tional park. Mr. Hayes is enjoying a rest from his work for the Burling ton at Gibson. DIES FROM ACCIDENT NORTH PLATTE, :eb., Aug. 3 (UP) Frank Fiese, 50, pilot of an airplane which crashed here July 25, causing the death of Carl Reinek, 22, McCook, and serious injury to Bill Simon, died late yesterday from a lung injury. Fiese's death was unexpected. Sheriff Homer Sylvester and De puty Cass Sylvester were called Sat urday evening to the farm of Ray Seikman, near Eagle, where some persons it was claimed had visited the farm and caused a great deal of damage. The parties had overturned hay stacks, turned cattle loose and other misdemeanors that have proven costly and annoying to the farmers. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the public for their generous patronage at our pic nic and especially do we wish to ex press our gratitude to all those who took part 'in the entertainment and assisted in any way in making the picnic a success.' The Committee, Holy Rosary Parish Picnic. WORD OF MOTHER'S ILLNESS From Tuesday's Dally Mrs. August Roessler left by train this morning to be with her mother who is seriously ill at her home at Grant, Nebr. Mrs. Roessler took her three grandchildren to McCook where they will visit Avith their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Ferhnbouck. MYNARD PICNIC The annual picnic, sponsored by the Mynard Community club, will be held on Tuesday, August 24th. This is an event in which all of the resi dents of Cass county are invited to Join. Remember the date, Tuesday, August 24th. d&w Poultry Prices Good Friday, Saturday and Monday You will find us always paying Top Prices not only for Poultry, but Eggs, Cream and all Farm Produce. Drive to our convenient location right in the center of the City. Prompt service, includ ing your money In the shortest possible time. Bring 'em to 'Phil' MENS Over 5 lbs., per lb 1C0 4 to 5 lbs., lb 160 Lights and Leghorns 13 SPRINGS Over 4Y2 lbs., lb. . . . . . .21 Under 42 lbs., lb 20 Leghorn Springs, lb.. . . .17 Conveniently Located at 5th and Main Streets HOME DAIRY "Our Service Satisfies" "TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONNE QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS" 4 4 r- f 7 3 V - ,1 5 - BRACE-UP NERVES. DIGESTION. APPETITE "YOU CAN'T BEAT DIONNES' 3-YEAR RECORD! SO WE STICK TO .QUAKER OATS"! Listen to Kalt.nm.y.rs Kind.rsrart.n Ev.ry Saturday. 3:30 P. M. (C.S.T.) N.B.C R.d Miatwork. Where poor condition is due to lack of Vitamin B. RETURN FROM OUTING Mr. and Mrs.. Arnold Lillie with Mrs. Lena Oltjenbruns, mother of Mrs I.illie. of Lincoln and Miss Esther Ultjenbruns, returned Satur day from their outing in the west They enjoyed every moment of the trip and found the weather delight fully cool in Colorado, having the unusual eperience of being in snow in July in the mountains at Pike's Peak. They enjoyed a stay at-Estes Park and at Longmont they had the pleasure of meeting Rev. and Mrs. C.-Loyd Shubert, formerly in charge of the Christian church at Murray and now located in Omaha. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Sponsored by St. Paul's church school Aug. 15th, at the home of Ed Tritsch. d&w TO LEAVE FOR THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ofe and Mrs. Henrietta Ofe and her cousin, Mrs. Anna Hubble of Central City, Ne braska, are leaving on Friday for an outing in the west. They aje driving through and will take the mountain country to the west coast with Ta coma, Washington, as their ultimate destination. They will also stop at Boise, Idaho, for a visit with friends before driving on to the coast. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mary Nickles observed her SSth birthday Wednesday of last week. She came to Nebraska from Missouri when she was 16 years of age and lived on a farm southeast of Murray until 1920. Since that time Mrs. Nickles has been a resident of Murray. STARTING DANCING CLASSES Miss Thelma Duncan, of the Platts mouth recreation center is preparing to start her dancing classes in tap and other dances. She has twenty live now enrolled and hopes to have this raised to forty or fifty. Registrations may be made in the forenoons at the recreation center and those desiring to take are urged to register at once. Pupils will be received from six years of age up and all interested are urged to get registered so all of the class can start at once. FOUND Gold and black college pin with letter "H" and the class num erals of 1937 Owner can have same by calling at Journal and paying for notice. t 2-piece Living Room Suites, $S-$12. Hiatt Furniture Co. KELLOGG'S or MILLER'S Corn Flakes l!!L--2 for t$c 4 for 25 ..ioc or Large Pkg: VAN CAMP'S 1-lb. Cans Smith's or Utah's Favorite TOMATOES No. 2V2 Can Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., August 6-7 Country Boy Evergreen CORN or Boys' Club PEAS 1 for 9 Che No. 2 Cans J lUl Van Camp's Tomato Juice 23-oz. ifAt 50-oz. fcjfc) Can Can APRICOTS PEACHES, PEARS A TOI TT mm or LAiaur aimq No. 10 Can JL 97 Aipracoirs Excellent for Canning. Fancy STT Washington." Qt. Bskt., 15; LugiiVV Honey Dew Iv3eH(!DIfilO Fancy California, Vine Ripened. mrr rQ Large Size. Each XL Peaches fflr ILb- BFaXlon" $1.09 Lettuce Ex s!". 6c Fresh, Crisp, Solid Calif. Iceberg. Sweet Potatoes 4ibs....2$c Fancy N3w Crop Alabama D1iif4f Fey. Red Calif. Santa Rosa rr rIUniL Lg. Sq. Bskt., 57c; Qt. Bskl.XyC 7 Aftliriff C Calif. Sunklst. Extra iCr JLtCmUflw rapge Jumbo siZe. Doz...d?l' 4fTlwiMAt Sweet, Juicy California . OraSlgeS Sunkist Valencia Med. Size, Doz 23 Cabbage So,!d . . . , .2ic Dflac Fancy Calif. Bartletts rera Quart Basket AjC eeS IEaGttLb.S75c lbolc, 1'rntltr Ilnhv Iief Shoulder Cut. HacimlbiiBiFgzes? fbs SQC I'urr Href C'uta. trr-nhly fft-ouud. ee teax Lb 29c f'bitire, Trndrr 1Mb or Shoulder. AmSamo New Texas, Yellow Globes, 4 lbs. 17c FeCi (Slhiops Lb 39c C hoice Lean Cat lu Thlckuena Dewlred. Minced Luncheon or Ring Bologna Lb. . . Hc Selected lwalllj-, Kxcellent for I.uitolle. KrafitCDneeGe L"; 47 I'auoj- America u or llrlck. Whiting FflOBQ 3 lb.S5c Selected Klxh ev Shlpmcut. Fillets oS lFnclhl 2lb.25c Fancy IIodcIcnn nud SklnletiM Flab. Hinky-Dinky BUTTER l-lb. Carton Sunlight Margarine XC 1-lb. Ctns., 2 for 33t 33 Fine Granulated Beet SUGAR fiJ9c 100 lbs. $5.15; 10 ePifeJ Pure Cane, 100 lbs, f"jr $5.36. 10-lb. CI. Bag. . 3QC niVV lltitter ! trucker- Mb. Pkg Old Pals Alaska Salmon 1-lb. Tall Cans 1 n 2 for 23c Sunrise Fresh, Fluffy Marshmallows 1-lb. Cello Bag 13' SALLY MAY Salad Dressing or SPREAD 8-oz. Jar, 10 P?C Pint, 17t ; Quart i fl Superior Dill or Sour PICKLES Quart Jar Gienn Valley Catsup, 14-oz. 3ot. i5c 10c Kuner's Fancy TOMATOES No. 303 Cans, 3 for Royal Brand FLOUR 48-lb. Sack ;3C $.49 So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS -f ffo 2-lb. Caddy iL B B & G (Asstd. Flavors) NECTAR , for COLD DRINKS. 8-oz. Bottles, 3 for. 25 Gerber's Strained Foods Assorted Varieties 3 4V2-02. Cans . 25 Sunrise Coee ey A- ir-i T 3 lbs., 550; Lb. Coelt'5 Coee The Perfect Coffee 2 lbs., 470; Lb. Hinky-Dinky Coffee 3 lbs., 62c. Lb 21c French's MUSTARD 6-oz. Jar, 9e; 9-oz. Hot Dill MUSTARD 6-oz. Jar 13c 9c New Yorker Asst'd Beverages (Plus Dep.), 32-oz. bottle 100 Bar-X lemon Mix, quart bottle 230 Tropical Ice Tea, 5y2-oz. Jar 170 Certified Graham Crackers, 2-lb. caddy : 210 Del Monte Sliced or Half Peaches, No. 2y2 can 190 Val Vita Tomato Sauce, 8-oz. cans, 6 for 250 N. B. C. Butter Cookies, 2 doz. or more in Pkg 100 Heavy Bed Jar Rubbers, 6 Pkgs 250 Mason Jar Caps, carton of 1 dozen 230 Mason Jars, Regular, Quarts, doz., 790; Pints, doz 690 Champion High Test lye, 2 cans for 1150 Fly Ded Fly Spray, i2 Pint can, 130; Pint, 230; Quart 390 OXYDOL The Complete Household Soap Giant Pkg., 650 Med, Pkg., 90 9fl C Lge. Pkg. dJl CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 Giant Bars. 39' IO Reg. Bars, 330, FREE! Tllrth.tone Braertc-t foi only 2l AVrnpprn mulled to . . . Cryl Wh. K., City. Kmnn. Lux FlaSces Reg. Pkg., 100 f!)Oc Large Pkg. T Lux Toilet Soap AA 3 Reg. Bars. . ... 4UC Beautiful Salad Bowl for 1 when you buy 1 large Pkg. Super Suds f )c (Conecentrated) at. JL & Ilen-L-Ration DOG FOOD ?! 1'lb- Offn SUPREME tJ cans. gtS0 KIT-E-RATION fop Cats. 1-lb. can, 2 for. mC Fort Howard SOFT SPUN Tissue RX4for Omar FLOUR Puts Magic in Your Baking 24 lbs.. 980 C-fl 48 lbs Ji "Eat Fleischmann's Yeast fop Health" c Everyday Crackers -flGc Soda, 2-lb. Caddy A Libby's Pork, Beans 9Rc 1-lb. Tins, 4 for Pued Wheat Quaker Rfc 2 Pkfls. for Amir Pork (3 Beans MRS. KELLOGG'S QKC 3 Tins for HUNT'S SUPREME or DEL MONTE Peaches No. 2lA Can 2 for 35c Miller's CORN FLAKES or Post Toasties 2 Large Pkgs.. CASCO Butter lZc Solids, lb Oleomargarine IGA 2 lbs. for ' SHURFINE Grapefruit Juice 9Qc No. 2 Tin 3 for TASTE WELL Cocoa 4 2-lb. Tube LIGHTHOUSE 3CfIo?a."Ser 10C Fine Granulated Sugar ROC 10 lbs 100-1 b. Bag, $5.15 CANE SUGAR gA 100 lbs, $5.35; 10 lbs..3wH Pure Cider Vinegar OQc Per Gallon " CHOPPED Peaches In Syrup. No. 10 can .52c Sultana Early June Peas No. 2 Can, 10c 2Q INGLENO0K Sweet Corn No. 2 Can, 9c ?C 3 for FRUITS & UEGETADLES Arkansas Peaches, bu. bskt. .$1.93 Roasting Ears, 2 doz 25c Cucumbers, 3 or. 5c Tomatoes, home grown, 2 lbs. ioc Calif. Apricots, 25-lb. lug $5 Cooking Apples, 6 lbs 25c Potatoes, home grown, 10 lbs.. 19c Lettuce, solid Iceberg, each 8c Green Peas, per lb. 10c Green Beans, per lb 10c Beets, home grown, 6 lbs 25c Meat Department WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS Fresh Pork Loin Roast, lb 25c Choice End Cuts 3 to 5 lb. Avg. Choice center cut Pork Chops . . 32c Mock Chicken Legs, each 5c Try Them Delicious Smoked Picnic Hams, lb 25c Hockless Mild and Sweet Bee Cutlets, lb 30c Cudahy Res Bacon, lb 29c -2 to 3 Lb. Pieces Skinless Veiners, 2 lbs 45c Glazer's Delicious New Product Fillets o Fish, 2 lbs. or .25c Smoked Ham, 2 slices 29c Center Slices m WE DELIVER PHONE 23 AND 24 I "Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health"! DOLE'S Crushed Pineapple ORq 8-oz. Cans, 3 for. . . Swansdown Cake Flour JRq Large Pkg Magic Circle Queen Olives RRc Quart Jar ifmtf Large Giant Ivory Soap 2 Large Bars 22c 1 Large Bar 1c ALL THREE 23c Harvest Cookies 3 Doz. for ITALIAN Prunes S7c No. 10 Can mwm i