PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1931
and no proffoy
Progressive fanners
are buying hail insur
ance year after year
and charging it to pro
duction costs, just as
they do seed or labor.
another reason
why your crops
should be pro
tected by a hail
insurance pol
icy. Ask about the sort of
protection guaranteed
by a policy in the
Hartford
Searl S. Daivs
Loans I n vestments
Eliminate Dump
ing of Rubbish
in the City
Several Places Along Main Streets
Are Being Used for Dispos
al of Debris
Phone your news Items to No. 8
The city council in its stand in
favor of eliminating' the dumping of
rubbish over the city wherever and
whenever it may please parties to do
so, is one move that should have the
united support of the citizens in or
der to make a neat and attractive
appearing city.
In the past there has been many
complaints of parties using tne va
cant lots on the east of Fifteenth
street near Oak for dumping grounds
and the citv has at different times
been compelled to have this array
of tin cans and other debris hauled
away from near one of the main
lines of travel in the city, the high
way to 0;ik Hill cemetery and the
Cedar Creek road passing over this
graveled highway and especially in
the spring when there is much travel
during the decoration dry period the
place is most unsightly.
There has been more complaints
than usual this year as residents in
different parts of the city have re
ported that parties drive to their
localities and proceeded to unload
loads of cans and rubbish of all
kinds to make the neighborhoods un
sightly despite the effort of the resi
dents to keep their localities neat
and clean.
On North Fourth street as well
as on North Third street near the
small park in that section large
amounts of rubbish of all kinds have
been reported as being unloaded and
left to be an eyesore and a draw
back to the neighborhoods where the
residenters are making efforts to
beautify their places and add to the
I general appearance of the city.
When rubbish and cans are gath
ered up into loads it would be just
as easy to have them hauled to some
spot away from the highways of
travel or the homes of other people
for disposal and not force drastic
action to be taken to eliminate the
trouble.
STUDY CLUB NOTICE
The Golden Rod study club of My
nan! will meet on Thursday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Guy White in Plattsmouth with Mrs.
Roy O. Cole as the associate hostess.
During the business meeting some
time will be given ot reorganizing the
club and all members who desire to
remain in the club, for the coming
year, are requested to be present at
this meeting.
The study topic, "The Nebraska
State Parks," will be under the lead
ership of Mrs. Howard Wiles and
Mrs. Harley Wiles.
Good Writers
Club of the
City Schools
A.
N. Palmer Co, Sponsors Campaign
for Better Writing Among the
School Pupils
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday. May 17th.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mark, of Un
ion, were in the city Tuesday after
noon, visiting relatives and friends.
iPm tfiii .ii iia aii ifrfc iiifc aa iftfc
t
t
t
I
I Mullen s
M arke t
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
X The re are many reasons why YOU should trade at Mullen's. Some of them are that
we give you real bargains every day in the week, but on FRIDAY and SATURDAY
we advertise these bargains at a price that is a marked saving to you and a sacrifice to
f
us. Another reason is because we are HCME OWNED and we do not have to pay V
kT.
for our really wonderful buying power. Ycur meats are selected personally by our
IVZr. Frank Mullen, who has had years of experience in the butcher business.
Compare Our Prices Throughout the Week!
Spare Ribs, lb 11c
Pork Steak, lb 16:
Y Fresh Ham, lb 200
Hamburger, lb 120
Fresh Cut Daily
2 Sausage, pure pork . 120
V Bologna, lb 120
Home Made
PORK BUTT
Roast
Boston Butts
Per Pound
me
Steaks, per lb 180
Choice Shoulder Cuts
Beef Roast, lb 140
Rib Boil, lb 100
Pure Lard, 5 lbs . . 600
Smoked Hams, lb . . 200
Dold's Niagara
Pork Liver, lb 100
Cream y Butter
X Morris Supreme
20c
-
Amer. Full Cream
Cheese
I-. me
Laundry Soap
Big 4-10 Bars
25e
& Blue Ribbon Malt, 3-lb. can 46c
Corn, full No. 2 size can 10c
X Pess, No. 2 size can 10c
& Butter Nut Jell, all flavors, pkg 5c
28c
w Karro Dark Syrup, 5-lb. pail.
White Swan Syrup, 5-lb. pail.
32c
Beets, No. 2V size can 10c
Yeast Foam, per pkg 5c
Pink Salmon, 1 -lb. can, 2 for 25c
Macaroni, 7-oz. pkg 5c
Value Milk, tall can 7V2c
Carnation Milk, tall can 8c
Frank's Kraut, lg. 21 2 size can 9c
Assorted Cookies, 2 lbs. for 45c
f
f
i
t
T
T
v
f
f
T
2
.COCOOCCCOS-eOSGOOCOCCC :OSOCOOQOOCCCiCOQCOSOOOCf COOCOOGCCOOOCOOCOCOC
The A. N. Palmer company this
year is sponsoring through i.ts oih
cial paper. The American Penman,
a nation wide campaign for better
writing. In order to secure the in
terest and co-operation of supervis
ors, teachers and pupils, a Good Wri
ters crab was formed, members be
ing chosen monthly. The club has
three divisions, the senior division
for business colleges, high schools
and seventh and eighth grade, the
junior division for grades five and
six, and the primary division for
grades four and three. Teachers
were asked to submit before the last
day of each month papers written by
their pupils and then submit, them to
the Company for correction. Subject
matter having been selected by the
Company. These papers were passed
upon by a board of judges appointed
by the American Penman and every
elected member received a member
ship badge.
All teachers having pupils enrolled
as members were made honorary
members of this fraternity. New
members were added each month and
from Maine to California and from
Washington to the Gulf over five
thousand members were admitted
between September 1930 and April
30, 1931 when the papers for the
Annual Contest were sent in. A sil
ver cup is to be the award for the
best paper in the Senior Division, a
gold medal for the Junior Division
and the same for the Primary Divis
ion. Second and third best papers In
each of the three divisions will re
ceive a silver and a bronze medal
respectively. Winners of these prizes
will be announced in the Juii'1 num
ber of the American Penman.
This being the first year of the
Nation Wide Good Writers Club the
plan was tried out In our city only
In the four rooms mentioned below.
When ten members had been elected
in a room, f was entitled to a ban
ner and each of the four rooms re
ceived not only a beautiful banner,
but shows a hirh percentage of elect
ed members whose names are given
below. Miss Kaufman, the supervisor
reports great enthusiasm and splen-
ldd results and is planning an exten
sion of the club work for next year.
Grade Six, Miss Nolting, teacher.
27 out of 38 students Velma Sbni
der. Elva Alson. Alice Hirz. Waunit
ta Johnson, Edna M e Peterson.
Betty Ann McCarty. Marjorie Tid
ball, Joan Moore. Richard Yelick,
Harriett Coos, Cathryn Anthes,
Jeanette Hirz,; Vernon Taplett. Mary
Katherine Wiles, Jacquelyn Grass
man. Edna Sapp, Mary Redd. Eva
Arnold. Margaret Rabb. Rachel Rob
ertson, Mary Jane Mark, Richard
Otterstein. Edna Black. Wayne Falk,
Bob Taylor, Billy Read, Louise
Spelts.
Grade Six, Miss Blv. teacher. 2"
out of 38 Mary Duda. Marion Mei
singer. Clifford Dasher. Elva John
son, Elmer Newton. Mary Ann Sed
lak. Richard Hatt. Rose Sedlak. Jack
Forbes, Vlasta Adam. Eleanor Biggs,
Albert Sedlak, Rosie Kozak, Edna
Blunt. Lawrence Heigl Albert Vice,
Violet Wright. James Bennett. Ralph
McFarland, Bert Young. Alvin John
son, John Stol!. Eleanor Weiland.
Helen Jane Kopp, Maude Stones.
Grade Five, Miss Hiatt, teacher,
14 out of 32 Frances Cloidt, Bhea
Edgerton, Jane Rebal. Twila Fay
Hendrix, Marion Olson, Glen Carl
burg, Keith Miller, Jean Knorr, Elea
nor Minor, Shirley Secord, Warren
Rice, Neil Lancaster, Louise Taylor,
Katherine Hiner.
Grade Five, Miss Muenster, teach
er. 15 out of 31 Beatrice Arn. Helen
Benak, Harold Blunt. Melvin Boyer,
Floyd Eastridge, Norman Gamblin,
Joe Horsak. Thelma Jones, Bernie
Kerns. Helen Lynch, Shirley Sievers.
John Urish, Virgil Uriah, Alan Wal
ler, Leonard Weiland.
siuiiiiiiia
i T (ZJL I
a
m
ES
s
m
m
m
WEDDED AT COURT HOUSE
m
8
Post Toasties
Large Pkg.
10e
1
it
8
DEL MONTE
Coffee
30c
Per
Lb.
Victor Flour
48-lb. Bag
$117
i
X Etlian Prunes, No. 10 tin 39c
X White King, large package 39c
7c
Tomatoes, No. 2
f
t
1
1
T
T
y
f
I
f
can
Matches, 2 cartons, 12 boxes 25c
Raisins, 4-lb. pkg 30c
Chocolate Creme Cookies, 2 lbs.
35c
Marshmallows
Puritan Brand
19e
Pound
Bananas
Firm, Ripe Doz.
25c
We Handle a Complete Line of Cold Meats, Fruits and Vegetables!
Highest Prices paid or Eggs Cash or Trade
$3 Orders Delivered FREE anywhere in City 10c Del Charge on Smaller Orders!
Champion Flour, 48-lb. bag 95c
Lighthouse Washing Powder, pkg. . . 10c
Pork and Beans, 1-lb. can 7c
Syrup, gal., dark, 53c; light. . . . .... 59c j
V
i
i
T
1
1
1
1
Bartlett Pears
No. 2y2 Can
20c
The offiee of Judge A. H. Duxhury
was the scene Tuesday of the mar
riage of Miss Esther M. Zusman and
Jark Broseow, hoth of Omaha, who
motored here in company with
friends and were joined in wedlock
by the court.
License was also issued in the
county court to Clifford N. Gustaf
son and Miss Lydia S. Bergstrand,
both of Omaha, who are expect irfg
to he married at a later date.
MANY ENJOY PRODUCTION
Prom Wednesday's Pally
There was a very large crowd pres
ent at the large ten theatre of the
McOwen Stock company on Chicago
avenue last evening to enjoy the
fine dramatic offering which was
presented hy the high class person
nel of the company. The dramatic
offerings as well as the delightful
musical numbers of the orchestra
has made this company one of the
most pleasing that has appeared in
the city in the last few years.
HOW.
THE INDEPENDENT
matczes poorer with
ANY ORGANIZATION
r.i m i
Dairy Maid, lb
2le
Casco. lb. 24t
osoocosccosoooccoo
New Potatoes
5 lbs. for . . 25c
Idaho Potatoes
15-lb. Bag
43c
No chain store or mail order house has greater buy
ing advantages than the powerful IGA organization,
which operates from coast to coast in every state in
the union, and with which we are affiliated. Rock
bottom market quotations, trainload purchases from
canneries and producers put us irt position to lead the
field in price making. Compare our low everyday
prices with the best advertised offers of any store!
oseooeocoscosose;
Thompson
Malted Milk
1-lb- Can
I
39c
-OGOooceoeoGosoooGoe
23c
39c
21c
39c
Crisco, 3-lb. container 69c
Hominy, lg. 2l2 size can, 3 for. . .25c
Post Toasties, lg. pkg., 2 for 25c
IGA Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 roils
Pineaple, No. 2 cans, 2 for. . . .
Sliced or Crushed
IGA Corn Flakes, lg. pkg., 2 for
Sweet Potatoes, whole, 2 cans.
Large No. 2y2 Size Cans
Housewife Peanut Butter, 1-lb. jar. 19c
Salt, 50-lb. block 39c
Cheese, Wise. Full Cream, lb 19c
2 Pounds for 35 c
Peas, Sun Brite, 2 cans for 29c
Early June Sweet and Tender
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c
Missouri Hand Pack
Gallon Goods-No. 10 Size Tins
So-Called Gallons
Italian Prunes, per can 39c
Peaches, Lemon Clings, each 49c
Halves or Sliced
Pineapple, crushed or sliced 69c
Cherries, solid pack, pitted. Each. .95c
Low Prices on Feeds
Bran, per 100-lb. bag $1.00
Shorts, per 100-lb. bag 1.10
Unusual Value
String Beans, very fancy, can 25c
Formerly Sold for 33c While They
Last, 2 for 45c : 4 for 85c
Flour! Flour! Flour!
Little Hatcbet Flour, per 48-lb. bag $1.19
IGA Flour, every sack guaranteed. 48-lb. bagr 1.29
Cbocolate
Marsbmallow
Cookies
Fresh and Delicious
Very Special
2 Lbs.
35c
Windntii!
Dressing or
Spread
Qt. jar . . . 370
Pints, 23
Meat Dept. Anniversary
ONE YEAR OLD
ONE YEAR AGO this week, we opened our Meat Department,
under the able supervision of V. T. Arn, butcher and meat
cutter of many years experience. In this initial year, we have
stuck to cur announced policy of supplying the public with
only No. 1 meats and that at a moderate price. The steadily
increasing patronage of this department proves that people
know and appreciate QUALITY in meats the same as in any
other commodity they buy. Price alone has never been our
first consideration but that, too, has always been in line
with declining markets. ... And, now, to show our ap
preciation of this fine patronage, we are offering some tre
mendous values in Quality Meats for Friday-Saturday buyers.
Baby Beef Roast, per lb 130
Pork Butts, per lb 180
8 Shoulder Steak, per lb 200 Q
jj Pork Chops, 2 lbs. for 450 8
Bacon, very fine, 1-lb. pkg 200
S Economy Sliced Celophane Wrapped 1-lb. Pkg. j;
j Buy several pounds at this price. g
bcoeeoocoeecocoscoscosoeooooooeoeoee
Highest Prices Paid for Eggs and Poultry
Cash or Trade in any Part of the Store
Black & White
milllliililllSllllllllilll
RETURNING HOME
from Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. L. G. Meisinger, who has for
the past three weeks been at the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha, has so
far reeo'-ered that she will be able
to return home Wednesday. Mr.
Meisinger will go to Omaha Wednes
day morning and expects to start
back at once with the wife. It is
needless to say that the homecoming
will be a most delightful one for the
members of the family circle.
There is no slack totuiness period
for the merchant who advertises his
goods the year 'round.
IHIIffllllllllllll!l!!l?
HAPPY HUSTLERS
An interesting hog clinic was held
by Dr. G. L.. Taylor at Lewiston
Community Center, April 30th, for
the benefit of the 4-H club members
as well as the older folks.
The most common diseases of hogs
were discussed and explained by Mr.
Taylor and County Agent D. D.
Wainscott. They also told what
caused these diseases and how they
might be prevented.
There were a good many In at
tendance and thought it a worth
while meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Hap
py Hustlers was held Thursday eve
ning with most of the members pres
ent.
The meeting was called to order
by the Vice President, Robert Wolfe.
The roll call was answered by each change Building of Omaha and
member rising and telling what they
fed their hogs.
Our leader, Mr. Hobschoidt. gave
the members two pictures each that
were taken when the club met at
Murray to build their feeders a short
time ago.
Two members of the club, James
and Florence Schafer, are to go to
club week at Lincoln in June.
The meeting was closed with club
yells and songs.
Hereafter the meetings will be
held on the first Thursday of every
month, so don't forget the date, club
members!
The club was invited to a 4-H
achievement program fit Florence,
Nebraska, Friday evening, so it was
voted upon that they would go.
The program consisted of seme
very fine speaKers, two or wnom
were, tne secretary or tne siock
Mr.
Gardner of the Ak-Sar-Ben. There
were several other clubs represented
of which each member was called
upon to tell the breed and number
of pigs they had. A contest of the
club yells was held between the dif
ferent clubs and the Happy Hustlers
took first place. After the program
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ogeretta Austin of Union was
in the city today for a short time
looking after some matters of busi
ness at the county court.
f 4.
Thomas Walling Company 7
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth J.
-M"I--;"1"Mmh-i 1111 hM4
1 i
ES
1
ES
ES
EE
