The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 13, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGE sn
KLaTTSMQXTTH SEMX'- WfcEEXY JOUfcWAL
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WEDDED
On Saturday evening at the resi
dence of Judge A. H. Duxbury occur
red the marriage of Miss Verna Marie
Diederich and Mr. H. L. Zeiger, both
of Omaha, who had motored to this
popular Gretna Green for the con
sumation of their life's happiness.
The marriage lines were read by
Judge Duxbury and the ceremony
witnessed by Mrs. Duxbury and Jo
seph Hadraba.
At the Presbyterian manse on Sat
urday evening occurred the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Norelius and Mr.
II. Wesley Sevde, both of Omaha. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. II. G. McClusky, D. D., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
FUNERAL AT LOUISVILLE
From Wednesday's Dally
This afternoon at Louisville occur
red the funeral of Noah Stafford, a
former resident of that city, who
died on Monday at Malmo. Mr. Staf
ford resided at Malmo for the past
several years and a few days ago was
taken with an attack of pneumonia
and from which he failed to rally.
He is survived by the widow and two
daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Mar
tin Grefe of LiOiflsville.
Phone the news to No. 6.
DEATH OF ARTHUR STUEBER
The death of Arthur A. Stueber,
signal superintendent of the Bur
lington, occurred Tuesday at the lam
ily home, 1126 Peach street, Lincoln,
following an attack of pneumonia
Mr. Stueber was well known in this
city where he has been a frequent
visitor in looking after the signal
work in this section of the Burling
ton. He is survived by the widow
and three children, all residing at
home. The funeral service will be
hplrl Thursday afternoon at 3:30
from the Plymouth Congregational
church, Lincoln. Burial will be In
charge of East Lincoln lodge No.
210 A. P. & A. M.
The many old time friends here
will learn with regret of the death
of Mr. Steuber and extend to the
family their deepest sympathy.
RETURNS TO CHICAGO '
From Wednesday's Dally
- This morning Edward Flynn, op
erating vice-president of the Bur
lington, passed through. this city, his
private car being attached to train
No. 6. Mr. Flynn has been on an in-
SDection trip of the lines west of the
Burlington and. is now returning to
his headquarters at Chicago. Mr.
Flynn is one of the well known rail
road men of the west, for many years
being the superintendent at Omaha
and Lincoln and in the past a ire-
quent visitor nn this city.
Phone news items to No. 6.
ARRIVAL OF NEW SON
"The homerjr. and Mrs. C. H.
Nave, south of .this city,-was made
very happy on :Tuesday by the ar
rival of a fine nine and a half pound
son. The mother tmd little one are
Annv tiIpaIv anA Vi occasion haS
wvrQ " J "
hrntlffht the e-reafost haODineS3 tO all1
.. . . I
of the members of the. family circle.
From Monday's Daily
John R. Stine departed this morn
ing for Union where he will spend
a short time and will be engaged in
haying at the A. J. Wilson farm near
that place. .
Bryan Awaits
U. S. Approval
of Road Plans
Says Nebraska Has Submitted Pro
gram Callers rieasea oy
woriE saomiixea.
Lincoln, July 9. Governor Charles
W. Bryan Sunday night said the
state's tentative plans forsthe emer
gency road building program in Ne
braska had been submitted to federal
authorities and he hoped soon to be
able to announce the projects in
cluded. "I hesitate," Bryan said, "to
announce anything until the
state program has been accept
ed at ' Washington. It would -cause
much confusion if we an
nounced our recommendations
and then were asked by federal
officials to change part of the
program."
The governor said, however, that
due to the large number of delega
tions which have been coming to
Lincoln to see him, he might make
some tentative announcements before
final approval is given the state pro
gram at Washington.
Bryan said he received five tele
grams Saturday and two Sunday from
South Sioux City appealing for a pro
gram there which would put their
unemployed to work quickly. Paving
of Highway 77 from . Dakota City
south to Homer partciularly was
urged.
If you have something to sell,
try a Journal Want-Ad.
Thcmai WalKaf Company
4
Abstract! of Title
Phone Jx4 - Plattsmouth j
I-M-M"I-M-M-M-I-II-M
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, July 16
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
On Sunday, July 23rd the annual
Sunday school and congregationa
meeting will be. held.
Don't delay the return of pros
perity at home by sending your
dollars awav. Buv evervthina DOS-
sioie nere in uass county.
wiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiii
I
IS
STAY-AT-HOME
D 0 LLA R S
am, Ccnununitif
'Buildws
I.G.A. Store your food dollars stays
rijht in thi town it goS to work sup
porting local enterprise and improve
ments end tint means betterment of the
welfare of all of us interested in tkis
community.
Pineapple, matched slices, per can . . 15
Large No. 2VZ Cans
IGA Corn Flakes, lge. size, pkg 100
Milk, IGA, tall cans, each . . 6
IGA Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 for 190
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. tin . . 230
IGA Cake Flour, per pkg 210
Ivory Soap, med. size bar 50
Marshmallows, per lb .130
Peas, home packed, 2 cans 250
A Very Fine Pea
Chipso, large size pkg 170
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs.. .... .170
Coffee, 'A' Blend, per lb. ... ' 190
Pork and Beans, Armour's, 4 for . . . 190
Medium Size Tins
Certo, per bottle 250
Butter, Casco Solids, per lb 260
Quartered, 27c Lb.
Peaches, large 2 size cans, each . . 150
Syrup Pack
Buy Flour Now
AND SAVE THE TAX
IGA Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.39
Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag $1.29
I
o
HEAD LETTUCE, solid Ice Bergs. .2 for 15c
GREEN or WAX BEANS 3 lbs., 25c
CABBAGE, home grown, per lb 3c
TOMATOES, fresh, red ripe, lb .10c
TURNIPS 3 bunches, 10c
SOQOO.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Beef Roast, A No. 1 quality, lb 100
Shoulder Beef Steak, lb 120
Fancy Center Cut Pork Chops, lb. . 120
Pork Butt Roast, 2 lbs. for
Pork Tenderloin, fancy, lb
Swift's Acorn Weiners, 2 lbs. 250
Rib Boil Beef, per lb .50
Arn's Special Sandwich Spread, lb. . 300
o;h
Plattenouth's Leading
Cash Store
s
IS
m
I I -. .
I -I
r
"Hykies" White Sport Blouses 29c
Red trim, sturdy build. 5 size 14; 3 size 12, while last.
''Hykies" Sport Trousers, sizes 12-17 AQr
White with red trim Whoopee and Misses' Slacks
Sizes 12 to 17 While They Last
Little Boys' Dress-Up Sun Suits 39c
Seersucker bib. Lon?ies and Shortees. Values Co 79c
Sizes from 2 to 5
Women's Garter Belts, etc. 0 r 1 Qc
Sanitary Belts and Brassieres. Final clearance at V4
Women's Cotton Hose ' 3 25c
Your choice of colors. . pairs
Women's Silk Hose, also Chiffon" fi9r
Hi grade, re. $1 value. Astd. broken lots, all sizes
Fine Batiste and Print Dresses ' 9 RQc
High nrade dresses. Sizes 14 to 2 for V
New Cool Dresses for Summer 1
Organdy, Batiste, Voile. Beautifully styled. Your choice.
Former values up to $1.98
'Charming:' Beach Sandals 1 OQ
T-Straps, Cuban heels. White and fancy patterns. ... "'
'Lasting Shine' Shoe Polish .M': 5r
Black and Tan. Per can. :Z. .'
Slip-On Aprons, fast color fiO'-- iKc
Misses' and Womens. . ; for
Men's Athletic Union Suits . : QQr
Tape back, good quality. Full cut, sturdy Nainsook... '
Sizes 36 to 46, Inclusive
Same style Union Suit for Boys K 9QP
Ages from 5 to 16. Each
Jackie Jumpers, Overall Style 49c
Long leg, hickory stripe, with blue trim
Sizes from 4 to 10 J ;
'Trainmaster' Overalls, Jackets ' 1 09
Sanforized, guaranteed not to shrink. All sizes. ..... v,
Made from full 8-oz. Denim
Men's Suspenders, leather ends 35c
Police style and fancy Dress. Pair
Suit Cases, grained finish fiber Q1
Steel frame, metal safety hinges, leather handle. Each. .
Riveted Metal Corners add Strength - .
Men's Work Caps, washable ?5c
High pleated crown, non-shrlnk visor. Each
Stifel, Express and Otis Stripe -
Men's Inner White Work Socks Iflc
Fine gauge, mixed body. Seamless. Pair
VASH TIES Full shape, fancy patterns,
If You're THRIFTY These
SATDflBflV win Brjng You Running!
Horsehide Work Gloves, very pliable 59c
Band top and Gauntlet styles. Pair
29c
WOMEN'S
Strap Slippers
and Pumps
White and Beige. Former
values to S2.98. While they
last, your choice at, pair
Grey Split Horsehide Gloves
Band top and Gauntlet styles. . Pair ,
Men's Cotton Flannel Gloves
Knit wrist. Per pair. . . . . ,
5c
Boys' 'Firestone', Overalls, full cut 59c
Good weight denim. 5 pockets. Sizes 3 tfijePair
Women's and Misses' Summer
HATS
White and Pastel colors
our entire stock on sale, as
long as they last, at, each
5
Men's light; weight Work .Trousers
Blue and Grey Covert and Pin Checks. Pair
$1
Boys Dress Shirts, inc. Sport style 59c
Fancy patterns and Solid colors. All at low price of . . . .
Men's White Handkerchiefs
Extra good quality . . . . .
3 ... 9c
Young Men's Sport Belts
Two tone, All leather. Each
35c
Little Tots' Lovely and Cool
Made of Prints, Batiste and
Vollo. Former values to 98o.
Sizes 1 to 6. Final Clearanco
391
Men's Wide Elastic Garters
Single grip. Each
10c
White Duck Dress Caps
Leather sweat band. Each
25c
Children's Sleeveless Play Suits
Long legs, Blue Covert. Ages 2 to 5
29c
Bandana Handkerchiefs
Red and Blue
6 25c
PONGEE
12 MME Standard Quality!
32-ln. Wide Per Yard
5C
limit of 6 Yards to a
Customer
Shoe Laces, tan or black
27-Inch and 40-inch lengths.
pairs for
5c
'Big Smith' Play Suits
Hickory stripe. Ages 2 to 8
2 si
Harvest Hats, wide brims
Full shape, Adjustable. While they last.
19c
Bathing Suits, Speed Style
For Men, Women and Children., Each.
49c
Giant Spool Size 50 White
THREAD
Contains full 1,200 Yards, at
Most Economical Way
to Buy Thread
Men's hi grade Dress Shirts
Fancy patterns. Fast colors. Each
59c
8 pair Plus-4's Men's Knickers
Fine quality Linen. Waist sizes 30 to 33. Pair.
$1
22 pair Boys' Whoopee Pants
Sizes 6 to 18. Close out price
39c
Seersucker and Stifel Nub Suits
Juat 10 of them. Values to $4.50 at
4 size 35; 1-36, 2-38, 1-40, 1-42, 1-44
2.98
while they last, each 9 c
MEN'S SOCKS Asstd. colors, pr. 5c I
SERFS
Tnn LAQOEOT OTCHE IN CAC3 COUOTY PtATTCnCUTU, NEDTl.
23
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