PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1931
Ritz TheatreRepealof Dry
i.l.iUUUUI, 11 C 1.11 .
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
June 5-6
BUSTER K EATON in
Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath
The greatest comedy ever made due
continuous roar. Three shows Satur
day night. Adults, 30c; Children, 10c.
Act Desired by
Wm, R. Hearst
Publisher Sees Prohibition as Stand-
mir in the Way of Na-
Prospenty.
tion's
SUNDAY
MONDAY -
June 7-8-9
TUESDAY
Walter Huston. Phillips Holmes
and Constance Cunimings in
The Criminal Code
Spectacular! Sensational! A vital,
human document. A pie!. ire you will
long re mem b r. Sunday matinee at
2:30. 10-25: NJte shows. 7-:. lu-S0e.
New York William Randolph
Hearst urged the government to bor
row 6,000,00,000 to restore pros
perity and suggested that it could
pay off the debt In live years by abol
ishing prohibition.
"This is not a time to reduce the
national debt thro burdensome tax
ation and thereby reduce prosperity,"
I he said. "It is a lime to Increase the
national debt and Increase the ex-
penditure of t!i" government in p un
ite works, in the employment of la
bor, and thereby increase prosperity.
Then out of prosperity to pay off the
debt."
"And."' he added, "if the govern
ment desires further to increase its
income let it end this folly of pro
hibition which does not prohibit, an!
substitute government control of the
manufacture and distribution of also-
holic beverages, and to secure for it
self, on the basis of the figures of
Canada's excise income, an addition
al income of a billion dollars a year."
Two Die in Auto
Truck Collision
at Greenwood
aiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniin
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
The first of the June weddings here
was ni Tuesday afternoon at the
court house when County Judge A.
If. Dnxbury was al!i upon to join
in the bonds of wedlock Miss Clara
Soehl of Arthur, Nebraska, and Ruel
Ray of Lincoln. The wedding M
performed in the usual simple
dignified manner of the court
joined the lives and hearts of
young people f r all time. The
dal couple were accompanied by
and Mrs. Brockman, friends of
bride and residing at Omaha.
Blow Out of Tire of Coupe Hurls
in Front ot Oncoming Truck
Four Are Injured.
it
and
a nd
the
bri-
M: .
the
Haisttecl
Of Fine MEATS
GROCERIES
ti?ar, l lbs.
No Limit
Valie Milk . .
11 Cans
6c
IOC
$J .15 Dozen
P G, 10 bars . . 28c
Finest Laumlry Soap
Beans? 5 lbs.. . 23c
Great Northern Navies ,
Cheese, per lb. . 14s
Noi just a screaming; of prices on inferior
focas . . . but a real sale of standard and ad
vertised brands, the quality of which is known
to ail thrirty housewives. Bargains for Friday
and Saturday that will let you get acquainted
with the quality and low prices that are win
ning us new customers daily. Our prices thru
out the week are lower than many stores so
called ''Sait?rdav Specials. ' Read our ads get
the habit of trading here regularly and save!
BUTTER NUT JELL All flavors. Per pkg 5c
FCST TCASTIES Large package lOc
FLUE RCSE RICE Per pound 5c
.r0RK ATJD BEANS Van Camp. l ib. can 7c
CORN No. 2 size can ($1.05 Doz.) Each 9c
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Per pkg 25c
HEINZ CATSUP Large bottle for 18c
KAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 4-lb. bag ISc
POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. for 22c
KPPV HOLLOW COFFEE Best in the West. Lb. 35c
BUTTER NUT TEA V2-pcund package 30c
QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular. Lg. 55-oz. pkg.15c
CEETO With Jelly Plata FREE. Bottle 28c
MACARONI. EGG NOODLES SPAGHETTI 7-oz 5c
OLEOMARGARINE Good qualitv. Per lb lOc
Bee Roast, lb. . 13c
Choice Corn Fed
j3a?e Ribs, lb. . 10c
Lean. Me
aty
Lard, 5 lbs. .... 55c
Pure Home Rendered
SSesk, Sb. 17V2C
Choice Shoulder Outs
FRANKFURTERS, 2 lbs., 25C
No. l Quality
Plate Eon, i'u.. . 8c
Creamery Morris
BUTTER Supreme
22
POilK CHOPS Lean center cuts. Per lb.
HAMBURGER Fresh Cut. Per lb
SAUSAGE Home made. Per lb
IAMB STEW Per lb
IAMB ROAST Per lb
20c
12c
12c
IOC
20c
TEG CF IAMB Per lb 25c
FARCY LEAN PORK STEAK Per lb 16c
PORK BUTT ROAST Fey., lean. Per lb 14c
FRANK'S KB AUT Large No. 2y2 size can 9C
SALMON Tall cans. Select Pink. 2 cans for 23c
POP.X AND BEANS Large No. 2y2 size can 12c
WINDMILL SALAD DRESSING Quail jar 37c
Blue Ribbon
MALT
Large 3 Sir.
Size Can
42c
CHOICE CREAM FLOUR 4S-lb. bag
$1.19
Fruits & Vegetables
Oranges, small size, doz 10c
Lemons, large size, doz 23c
Granges, med. size, doz 20C
New Potatoes, fey., large, peck . 3Cc
Tomatoes, fey., ripe, 3 lbs 25c
Bananas, large, ripe, lb 5c
Peanut Butter, pint jar 18c
Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb ISC
Tomatoes. No. 2 size can 7c
Maishmallows. 1-lb. pkg 19c
Taiget Brand Coffee, lb 19c
Windmill Preserves. 1-lb. jar15c
Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. pkg.-28c
Pumpkin, No. 2 size can 6C
Lima Beans, fancy, 2 lbs 25C
Cookies, assorted. 2 lbs 43
Peaches. No. 2y2 can, only18c
Pineapple, lg. W size can. 18c
Broken Sliced )
Mullen's Market
We Handle a Complete Line of Cold Meats, Fruits and Vegetables!
Highest Prices paid tor Eggs Cash or Trade
$3 Orders Delivered Free anywhere in City 10c Del. Charge on Smaller Orders!
Two persons are dead and four
gravely Injured as the result of the
collision of a Plymouth coupe, be
longing to Severin Carlson of Roach,
Colorado, and the truck of '.. E. Lan
caster of York, on the 1). 1... I), high
way a few miles north of Greenwood,
Bonday afternoon shortly after 2
o'clock.
The accident occurred when a worn
front tire on the coupe blew out and
huiled the car Into the truck of Mr,
Lancaster and almost demolished
both the car and truck.
Til" dead:
z. B. Lancaster, York, titty-six,
driver of t he t ruck.
Miriam Newton, twenty, Lander,
Wyo., occupant of the car.
The. injured:
.Mrs. Z. B. Lancaster, thirty-one.
possible fractured skull, fractured
leg, Buffering from shock.
Elisabeth Newton, nineteen, sister
of Miriam, deep scalp wound, frac
tured right leg in two places, dislo
cated riKht elbow.
Roy Pranzen, twenty-two. Worces
ter, Mass., Bcalp wound which sev
ered artery, numerous bruises.
Severin Carlson, twenty-nve, of
Roach, Colo., head lacerations, two
legs broken.
Held Small Hope for Two.
The condition of Mrs. Lancaster
and Elisabeth Newton was so criti
cal that physicians held little hope
for their recovery. The Injured per-
Isons were taken to the Greenwood
(railway station by passing autoists
land rushed to Lincoln on Burlington
I passenger train No. 7. arriving at
2:45 p. m. They were taken to the
Bryan Memorial hospital. Three am
bulances, wiili an escort of motor
cycle officers, took them to the hos
pital. Mr. Lancaster died at the hospital
at 3:30 p. m. He was conscious when I
placed on the operating table and
told physicians lie felt no pain except
Lin tile abdomen. Death was ascrtDed
to internal injuries, probably a rup
tured liver. Miss Newton died at 6
jp. in. She had received a skull frac
ture. Mr. Lancaster and his wife were
returning from Omaha with a heavy
I j load 'f type metal for the York Daily
Times. He was employed by the York
1 1 Blank Hook company, publishers of
I the newspaper, and had lived in York
jail his life. Miss Newton was the
daughter of L. L. Newton, Lander,
i Wyo.
Girl Premedic Student.
The girls were being taken to
Omaha where they were to hoard a
i train for their home. Miriam was a
premedlcal student at the University
of Iowa. She had gone to Nevada.
I Mo., where Elisabeth is a student in
Cottey college for women, and they
had come to Lincoln to visit friends
before leaving for home. They had
been in Lincoln since Saturday.
, Frazen and Carlson ajre students
at the Lincoln Airplane & Flying
school. Frazen has been in Lincoln
since May 2 and Carlson since March
11. Frazen lives at 2300 C street
and Carlson at 2424 O street. Their
condition may not prove serious, phy
sicians said. Franzen's life was saved
j by u thoughtful person at the scene
: of the accident who placed a pillow
against the wound on his head where
Ian artery was severed, stopping the
I How of blood. Carlson was practi
cally scalped by two lacerations
' which began behind his ears and
almost met at his forehead.
Twelve Bones ractured.
Dr. D. II. Clark. Ashland, and
Dr. C H. Arnold, and Rr. B. F.
Hollenbeck, Lincoln, are attending
the patients. Dr. Clark accompan
ied the injured persons to Lincoln.
Dr. Clark said check of Injuries re
vealed that of the six persona hurt.
there were twelve fraciured bones
in their legs.
Mr. Lancaster is survived by his
wife, Esther, critically injured in the
accident; a sister, Kdith. Yot k enun-
ty registrar of deeds, York; a bro-
ther, John. Chappell; and several
nephews and nieces. The body of
Miss Newton is at Castle, Roper &
i .i ;it t hews'.
Parents of the Newton sister are
driving to Cheyenne from Lander and
I will rush to Lincoln in a plane.
County Attorney W G. Kieck was
; called to the snfue of the accident
land found from the statements of the
parties that the collision was purely
accidental anil that an inquest would
be unnecessary.
I
a
m
a
m
a
m
a
a
BSI
A m Cleanser S o' abTTJI
For Pots, Pan., Porn-Iain I
J Hard water Soap l J ij
H The big bubble Bath Soap L 't Jffi '
H t"s OI 2 or 15c flr1
iCfl Soap ashing Powder
" Large 42 Oz. Package . . 21C
mi
1 Si
id
Inl
OTHER
IGA Super-
Specials
IGA LYE
Finest Quality, per Can
irv
COFFEE
MIM Blend, lb.. . ,33c
' G" Blend, lb.. .25c
"A" Blend, lb.. .21c
Fey.
RICE
Blue Rose,
25c
4 Lbs.
i
Corn Flakes
Lg. Pkg., 2 for
21c
h m
I in
m m
2 or 15c
iCfl Soap
Large 42 Gz. Package
IGB Soap Grains
Instant
Sucls
Full 23 oz.
Pkg.
19
White Floating Soap
IGB
The bath Soap
buprcme
6 oz.
Bar
5c
Laundry Starch
7c pE
Starrht-d thinas
Stay Clean Longer
luft APRICOTS
ka .at
No. 2'J
Cam
47c
Grape Juice
iGA, Two Pint Bottles
43c
TAPIOCA
IGA, 8-oz. pkg. . 12c
12c
8 H
I I
it
V '2 Can Royal Ann S
Cherries
Reir. fZ5c Value. 2 for 8
45c
Frosted Milk Candy
Caramels
y2-Vb. Pkg 10c
Linko Peas
No. 2 cans, 2 for . 23c
OLIVES
X IGA, 16-oz., ea. .23c 0
9
1
5
Milk
Fresh Daily Quart
9c
BUTTER
Casco, Quartered Lb.
24c
Dairy Maid, lb. - 24c
&SOC 13CCO&303CS-2C
S
Meat Department
Beef Roast, corn fed, very fey., lb. . . 15c
Shoulder Steak, fancy, per lb- 18c
Economy Sliced Bacon, 2 lbs. for . . . 4-V
Lard, pure home rend., 5 lbs 55c
Cheese, Wise. Full Cream, lb 19c
Kraft Cheese, Y2-b. pkg 19c
American. Brick or Pimento
Sausage and Hamburger
Sales of lreshly ground Hamburger and pure Pork Sausage
aie increasing daily. Are you one cf our satisfied customers
who appreciate Quality ? We will have plenty to supply your
wants in this line Friday and Saturday. Choice. 2 lbs.. 35c.
-a
Highest Prices Paid for Eggs and Poultry
Cash or Trade in any Part of the Store
Black & White
a
LOUISVILLE BOY DIES
Rayinwwl Fleischman, well known
i Louisville young man, 1m-1 at his
I home in that city n Saturday eve
ning at in ::;). death coming after
an illness of the past three months.
The deceased is a brother of Char
les Fleischman. young boxing star
Of Louisville.
MURRAY WINS GAME
Prom Monday's ranr
The Hnmv lied Sox yesterday af-
ternoon proceeded to even up things
with the l ni',11 l'acinc team 01 Om
aha, grabbing off an s to 2 same with
the railroads. The Red Sox played
an air liRht game ami gave their
foes but little opportunity of scoring.
iiiiiiiiuiiaiiiiiiiniiia
Phone your Job Printing order to
No. 6. Prompt service.
4T..y.fI,M..I..T.. 4.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
4.
FUNERAL OF RAY FLEISCHMAN
From Tuesday's Dalty
The funeral services of Raymond
Bugene Pleischman, Louisville young
man. was held 'his afternoon at the
M. t!io(iist church of Louisville. The
Rev. II. G. McCMusky of the First
Presbyterian church of Plattsmouth
Kave the sermon and was assisted by
Rev. Robert I). Murphee, pastor of
the Louisville church. The Masonic
male quartet of Plattsmouth. com
posing Frank A. Cloidt. Raymond C.
rook. H. G. MoClusky and R. W.
Knorr, grave two numbers and Mr.
Cloidt a solo. "Wonderful Peace."
The deceased was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fleischman and at
the time of his death was aged nine
teen years, ten months and eleven
days. He' was born at Manley on
July 23, 1911, and later attended
the schools there and at Louisville
and would have graduated from the
latter school in the class of 1929.
Three years ago he was taken with
leakage of the heart and has since
been gradually failing until his
death.
FINED FOR POSSESSION
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon In the coun
ty court R. E. Wilson, of Omaha, who
was discovered by Marshal Mullen
of Weeping Water asleep in his se
dan on the highway In that city,
was arraigned in the court on the
charge of being intoxicated and also
in having possession of three pints
of liquor, contrary to the state law.
The complaint was filed by County
Attorney W. Q. Kieck and on the
reading of the information to him
Mr. Wilson entered a plea of guilty.
Ti e court assessed a fine of $ln on
the charge of intoxication and $100
on the charge of possession. The
amount demanded to satisfy the feel
ings of outraged justice was produc
ed and the man allowed to go on his
way rejoicing.
Call No. 6 with your rush order
for Job Printing.
ftoeoeoeeosoooocoQooooociOsooeoooso
o
Majestic Cafe
HOME COOKING
Fountain Service
VARIETY! - COURTESY!
North Side Main Street
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
QUALITY!
m
a
a
a
a
a
a
I-I"I"I"I"I"MiiI"!,,I,,I"I"M"
Journal Want Ada get results.
VCOQGCCOCCCGOCCCCCOSCOSOCOSO!