PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, MABCH 3. 1932.
m at m
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1 Sale of Gallon Fraifts! I
No. 10 Tin Solid Pack
SI
Pineapple (crashed) . ,
Peaches (sliced) ......
Black Cherries (pitted)
Blackberries
Villard Clapp
Files for State
Representative
Elmwood Man Presents Name
Voters cf the Sixth District
at Primary Election.
to
GALLON
Italian Prunes, No. 10 can .
.3C0 H
lock Wlhilte 1
Don't forget Our Special Sale of General Food s
Products Saturday See Large Ad gj
2l!IIII!!l!!l!!lil!ll!IISn
IvIAKES GOOD RECORD
An average cf one license a day
for the twenty-nine days of February,
i.- the record of the marriage license
department of the county judge's
office. "Cupid" Farmer, the'aecom
modating clerk who sees that the
seek are provided with the neces
.
"f Thomas Walling Company
2 Abstracts of Title
Tbone 324
Plattsmouth
i
i
rary papers to enter into the matri
monial state, is well pleased with
the result. The last year brought a
large increase in the licenses and
1932 bids to be even greater. The
larger number of the applicants are
from out of the city, many coming
from Iowa to be joined for better or
for worse.
The last license in February was
issued to William Thomas and Miss
Agnes Smclinski. both of Omaha, who
were married Monday afternoon at
the residence of Rev. C. O. Troy, pas
tor of the First Methodist church.
Journal Want-Ads cost only
few cents and get real results 1
Willard Clapp, one of the-well
known republican leaders of the west
portion of Cass county, will be a can
didate for the republican nomination
for state representative from the sixth
district.
Mr. Clapp is a member of one of
the prominent families of Elmwood
and where he was born and reared.
Ke has been more or less interested
in public affairs since boyhood and
served two years as secretary to Hon
Ernest M. Pollard, then congressman
from the first district. He is now en
gaged in the conduct of his farm in
the vicinity of Elmwood.
Mr. Clapp will have as his oppon
ent at the primary William Borne-
meier also cf near Elmwood, who
filed some time ago.
Aato Dac30 Suit;
filed against three
Cass county resi
dents in last few
weeks.
WHY TAKE A
CHANCE?
For Dependable
Auto Insurance
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans and Investments
PRESENT FINE PROGRAM
lilliilJLZli
Elmer Thackery iiiiiiiiiii;:aiiiiiiii!iii!iif;:!i:iiiiiiisiiiiiiii!!:Lfi:iiii!:::::.'3
Enters Race for m Tll Vnnw 1EAmrHe I
r . ol ... ffi 41 11UL 41 HJ"UIU 41 41 4l4L41AUlti m
county anerini m - - . -
asuo rengJluDOirs
Well Known Louisville Resident Will
Sesk the Republican Nomin
aticn fcr. Office.
m
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Robert A. Eates, who has
been confined to her home by a very
severe cold as well as throat trouble,
is now somewhat better but still far
from well. It is expected that she
will require several days before be
ing able to be around and attending
to ner usual activities. Tne many
friends will regret to learn of the
indisposition of Mrs. Bates and trust
that she may soon be restored to her
usual good health.
"See it before you Ouy it."
tL.r4J&4&A4&4&4J&4&4&J&4&J&4&4&4J&4&4J&A &m Ja. a. Abml mm Abm. .afc Abm A. AA
Muni
9
Friday and Saturday Gpoclal
n
0OO8O0OQOSCG0O8OQ?
PORKLOIH 8
CHOICE BEEF ROAST Per lb. 110
- Young, Tender, Corn-Fed
oast
PORK ROAST Per lb.".': .
v ' Lean Boston Butts
LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS Lb. . .70
..754
PORK SAUSAGE Pure pork. Lb 7
FRESH PICNIC HAMS Per lb.
8 to 10 lb. Average
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li1
to 5 lb. Pieces
Per Pound " S
7 I
PORK TENDERLOIN Per lb.
The Lowest Price in Years
HAMBURGER Fresh cut. Per lb 70
PORK LI VER Sliced. 2 lbs. for 110
OLEOMARGARINE Per lb 10
Royal Brand
FULL CREAM CHEESE Per lb 15
UP
CVEFT0
Res Ham
12 to 14 lb. Average
Ovenized Lb.
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21
From Tuesday's Daily
The musical department of the St.
jonn s parocnial scnool last evening
presented a very fine entertainment
at the auditorium cf the public li
brary. The pupils in all lies of their
offering showed the greatest skill and
reflected the splendid training that
flhey have been afforded in their
daily lessons. The event was attend
ed by a pleasing number of the pat
rons of the school and the relatives
and friends of the young people who
took part. The St, John's school has
a very fine musical department and
which has produced a great many ex
cellent musicians among the young
people. The readings and recitations
proved a pleasing diversion of the
program. The program of the even
ing embraced the following uum-
bers:
Duet : . : March
Anna Maria Rea and
Teresa Altschoffl
From the Days of Washington
IRhythm Orchestra
Violins . 1" Humoresquei
Frank and Herbert Nelson
Reading -
Music Washington Heard
-Anna' Marie Rea
Violin Valse
Irene Converse
The Cherry Tree :
Charles Bennett, Wilbur Claus
Reading . : As Joe Sees It
Herbert Nelson
Duet ' : 1 Cadet March
Margaret Aun Pitz and Jac
i -" quelyfe Distell.
A. Big Mealn Wilbur Claus
From Tuesday's Daily
The list of candidates for the re
publican nomination for county sher
iff grew to six today, when Elmer
T. Thackery. of Louisville, filed his
name at the oftice of the county
treasurer for this office.
Mr. Thackery is well known over
great deal of the county as prior
to his going to Louisville was a resi
dent of Plattsmouth. While a resi
dent here Mr. Thackery was engaged
in working in the Burlincton shons.
making a large circle of acquain
tance among his fellow employes.
Since locating at Louisville Mr.
Thackery has been engaged in work
ing at the plant of the Ash Grove
Cement Co.
Mr. Thackery is a service man and
is a member of the William Newman
post of the American Legion at Louis
ville and has been very active in
the affairs of the post.
The new candidate will cortipete
at the primary with Sheriff Ed Thim-
gan, Rex Young, Pat Reed, Floyd
Cole and A. R. Dowler, who have
already filed for this office subject
to the wish of the republican voters
at the April primary.
BIRTHDAY AND FAREWELL
Neighbors and relatives cf Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Vallery met at the Val-
lery home on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 2i, to celebrate Mr. Vallery's
birthday and to express their regret3
that Mr. and Mrs. Vallery are mov
ing from the community. Mr. Vallery
was presented with a large birthday!
cake on which was written the date
of the year and his age. Some of
the guests spent the evening play
ing cards and others had a delight
ful time visiting with friends and
listening to the following program:
Reading by Miss Anna Mae Sandin,
sclo by - Mrs. Marjorio Willis, read
ing by Miss Lavina Trocp and read
ing by Mrs. Don Rhoden. Jr. .
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Meisinger and daughter, Anna Marie,
m
VicJlins Ave MarialMr. and Mrs. Dan Hoscher, Mr. and'
L. Welch;- A Claus, J. San
din, O. Bennett.
Duet The Nation's Recall March
Irene Converse and
Anna M. Rea
1st Violins- k' Dream Melody
A. Claus. H. Nelson,
; J'. Sandin.
2nd Violins In the Clouds
Leo Welch and Frank
Nelson.
BETTY'S DREAM
Betty x Jacqueline Distell
Mother Anna Marie Rea
Music Teacher J1L' Margaret Weber
Mrs. Allie Leonard and son. Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. Myers and daughter, Doris
Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Smith,
Mr. and 2lrs. John Wiles and son.
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Rhoden
and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Rhoden and children, Geraldine, La
Verna and Shrader, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Rhoden, Jr., and son, Darrell Dean,
Mr. Tom Tilson and son, Alvadore,
Mrs. Ella Trocp and daughter, La-
i
vina, Mrs. Glen Vallery and dauga-l
Topsy (colored Helen hiKora ter. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Por-
uream airy : Margaret Ann 1'iiz
BULK DATES
While They Last
Lb. 5
sugar conn
No. 2 Can
3 for - - - - 2Q
PINEAPPLE
Full Sliced
No. 2Y2 can - 17
Mullen's Vacuum
Lb. 200
FLOUR
Mullen's Light Loaf
Brand
48-lb. bag - - 050
MILK
Fresh Daily
7c Qt .
TOMATOES
Solid Pack No.
2 Can
3 for - - 230
PoKi and Deans
No. 1 Can
Each - - - - 00
r.Iacaxrcni or
Spaghetti
8-oz. pkg. - -
.Black Pepper
I -lb. Package
Each - - - -
200
QUICK NAPTHA
SOAP
lObars - - -
50
PancaTxc Flcn?
Kamo Drand
4-lb. pkff. - - 1C0
Milk
Morris Supreme
Tall Can
3 for - 100
.250
.150
Swansdown Cake Flour .
For Perfect Cake Baking
Peaches, Iff. 2l2 size can . .
Brown Sugar, 3 lbs. for 210
Kamo Jell, asstd., 6 for 250
Post Bran Flakes, pkff. . . . . .1C0
R
yaooooocoocsaooi'j
Prune
so-eo si
Big Value
4 lbs. -250
vex
Highest Prices paid Cor Efjco Cadi or VrzCo
$3 Orders Delivered Free cnywhere in City 10c Del. Charge on SxszHsr Ordsrs!
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Musical Characters C. Bennett,
Sandin, L. Welch, A. Claus.
Dialog A Good Trade
Charles Bennett and Am
brose Claus.
Reading We. Haven't Said Our
Prayers Eileen Case
Wienawski Kuiawiak
Margaret Weber
Dialog The First Shave
James Sandin. Leo Welch
Second Valse Godard
Margaret Weber
Harmonica Wizard Sou so
Ruth Sniffer and Margaret
A: Pitz.
ter and son, Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Ywilis and son, Bobby, Miss
Anna Mae Sandin, Miss Kathryn
Terryberry, Mr. Sthcr and Mr.
Lange.
Mr. and Mrs. Vallery are moving
i
to Mynara and their many friends
wish them happiness and prosperity
for the years to come.
(3
MRS. SHANNON HEBE
FARM HOME BURNED
From Wednesday's Daily-
Mrs. Edna D. Shannon, former
register of deeds, was in the city to
day from weeping Water, motoring
ine resiaence ai me laiu uvu-i
I cnont critriA timo norti with tho nin
pied by John Sjogren, seven miles "' " , "
soutneasi 01 Louisviiie, was uesnj- -
. . . rVtl ,a with the acquaintances in the var-
ed by fire Sunday morning while the ,
' 1 ious offices. The many friends were
members of the family were engaged
nleased to meet Mrs. Shannon and
in moving to a tarm near soum ccuu. - tnt
. . 9 1 enjoy evtru ciitr duui l visu. u; naitj
n 1 v- j . rr n n . .aiav, w urn ii 1:1
the household goods to the new farm
and the wife and children were at
home awaiting his return when the
fire occurred. The cause of the fire
Is thought to be a defective flue or
overheated 'chimney. The fire started
in the upper portion of the house and
had gained quite a headway when
first discovered. Mrs. Sjogren was
unable to save much of the contents
of the house and the structure was
burned to the ground.
SHOWS TREE PLANTING.
The State Journal of Lincoln Sun
day, showed a very excellent picture
of the ceremony here of the planting
of the memorial tree at the lawn of
the Plattsmouth nublic library on
Washington's birthday. The picture
was taken as Mj-s. James T. Begley, I
Woman's club president, was engaged
in fillinsr the dirt around the tree
and dedicating it to the memory of
Washington. Officers of the Woman's
club and Mrs. E. H Wescott. state
regent of the J). Ai and Mrs. C. A.
itosencrans. stat nresiaent pi "!
American Legion Auxiliary are also
in the picture.
that her daughter. Miss Ruth, one of
the former students of the Platts
mouth high school, Is now located at
Hastings where she has a very fine
position.
Please
Don't be Fooled
by
nmcnncaGiiGG
The county will be full of
FLOATING AGENTS this
spring.
Get your insurance from
this established old agency
and KNOW that you have
protection both before and
after the loss.
ABOUT
Black and White's Bifj
Demonstration
and Sale
of these well known high grade
FOOD PRODUCTS
Jello Swansdown Calic Flour
Calumet Baking Powder
Maxwell House
Coffee
I Saturday, March 7
.uvwcH rmuts man our usual low prices will prevail
Saturday. A special representative will be here to ac
quaint you with the high quality of these items. You
will be amazed and hiahlv cleasi at th nrir.. vaii can
fjj buy them for prices lower than we've ever quoted before.
You are Invited to have a Free Cup of the
famous Maxwell House Coffee
The delicacy of its flavor will please you,. and the special
low price of this coffee Saturday gives you an unusual
opportunity to lay in a supply at considerable savingsl
5 Premiums and Shopping Bags Given Free "
Journal WanUAds get results!
Dantary G Daui
Dependable Insurance
OOHAT BLDQ.
S
El
IS
Black and White Quality is always High
regardless of how Low the Price
Corn, No. 2 size tins, each 7
First Prize or Pioneer Brand
. Mush, med. tin, 50 each, 6 for 250
Grape Fruit, No. 2 tins; 2f or 250
v ' Del Monte or IGA Brand
Prunes, Santa Clara, 4 lbs. for 390
Medium Size
Butter, Casco, quartered, per lb. . . . 200
Beans, Ray Way Wax, No. 2 can. . .100
Colorado Pack
Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb 100
Crackers, 2-lb. caddy r. 170
Creme Oil Soap, 5 bars for 250
Heinz Pork and Beans, med. tin .... 100
Large Size, 15c Can
Oleomargarine, Red Rose, 2 lbs... .230
Peanut Butter, full quart jars 250
Sweet Pickles, quart jar 250
Milk, Value or Veribest, tall can . . . 7 J0
Canned Vegetables, No. 1 size, each . . 50
Lima Beans Pork and Beans Hominy
Bacon and Beans
Honey, Comb, 2 for 250
Dates, 2 lbs. for .250
Guaranteed Flour
48-lb. Bags
Sunkist, IGA or Little Hatchet C30
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Only High Grade Beef and Pork Sold
in This Market
Baby Beef Roast, per lb 120
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb . 150
Round or Sirloin Steak, per lb 250
Corn . Fed
Pork Butt Roast, per lb 120
Pork Clear Loin, per lb .200
Hamburger, fresh ground, lb. .... .100
Rib Beef Boil, per lb . C0
Bacon, sugar cured, sliced, lb. . 22t
Bold Niagara Cudahy Puritan ApmouVstn
Dold's Sterling Bacon, sliced, lb. lfi
By Half or Whole, lb. 15c '
Dold's Niagara Smoked Picnics, ea. 50
Mild Cure Average Weight 41 to 5 Pounds
JJuy Several at Tins Attractive lrif-n
Fresh Herring, 3 lbs. for 250
Plattcnionti's Xcadin
Cadi Ctoro
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