PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0TJBNAL
MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933.
PAGE SIX
EHlllIlIM
Wednesday Specials I
1 Malt Syrup, full No. 2V2 cans 496
Ideal, IGA or Linko Brands
S Ccrn Flakes, large size, 3 for 25
g IGA or Miller's g
g Baking Soda, IGA, per pkg 7 g
Peaches, Rosedale, No. 22 can .... 15
1 v Heavy Syrup Pack pj
g Swift's White Soap, 10 bars 23 g
H Corn Syrup, dark, gallon 470
gj Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 100
H Salad Dressing, quart jar .250
f Corn, No. 2 tin, Linko, 3 for 250 g
g Apples, No. 10, gallon tin .290
g Blackberries, No. 10 tin 370 g
gj Assorted Cakes, strictly fresh, 2 lbs . 250 ?j
' Lemon Cakes Cinnamon Cake French Cake
g Corn Meal, 10 lbs. for 150 g
5 Eagle Brand Milk, per can 190 jj
1 Buy Flour Now g
Boss Flour, 48-lb. bag $ll39
jj I G A Flour, 48-lb. bag $1-49 g
MEAT DEPARTMENT
gj Beef Shoulder Steak, 2 lbs. for. ... .250 jj
g Pork Roast or Steak, lb 100 g
Hamburger, A-l quality, 3 lbs. ..... 250
s m
Ellllllllllll!aill!iili!lillEi!i;il!!!lllEiliili:illil!Bl!i!lilli!!llBlll!llllll
Read the Journal ads for news Give the Journal your printing
of unusual values. order.
Army Engineers
on an Inspection
Trip Down River
Party Reaches Sioux City Today and
Will Inspect Work Along the
Missouri River, South.
From Thursday's Daily
The cities situated along the Mis
souri river from Sioux City south.
are much interested in the arrival
today at Sioux City of a party of
United States army engineers who
will inspect the river to the south.
There has been a great deal of
surveying and preliminary work
along the river from Atchison north
to the Iowa city and this will be look
ed over by the army men and who
will inspect the retards and riprap
work that has been placed at a num
ber of places to try and divert the
Missouri river into a permanent
channel that will be sufficient to al
low of navigation by boats and
barges.
One of the important pieces of the
river work is northwest of this city
near the mouth of the Platte where
engineers were engaged for some
time near what was old St. Mary's,
a settlement on the Iowa side of the
river.
Whether the engineers will make
a stop here of any duration is not
known as there has been no defintie
arrangements made with any of the
cities along the river to be visited
by the engineering party.
,H. C. Ross, well known farmer
of the vicinity of Union, was in the
city Friday and while here was a
caller at the Journal office where he
renewed his subscription to the semi
weekly edition of the paper.
PLENTY OF
Ahead
CjfTwo months of straw hat
weather to come. Freshen up
with a new one at these excep
tionally low clearance prices:
Choice of Stock
D
A few at 690
ESCAPED INDIAN CAPTURED
Help speed the relnrn of pros
perity by buying trie things you
need now!
3l
fed
STARTING
WEDNESDAY,
JULY 19TH
AND NOW A-
STARTING
WEDNESDAY,
JULY 19TH
RFAl IMI
ttEIEE!
.' . , i . .. . . r -
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR
The Sale You Have Waited For!
NEW CRISP 1933 STYLES
Values to $2.95
While They Last"
n
Cord Lace
Organdy
Pique
Wash Silks
Silk Knits
Chiffons
th
New Summer
BLOUSES
While They Last-
49c
HATS
White Summer Hats
IN OUR
Eton Stairs ODepf.
Lace Straws
Panamas
Pique and
Straw Fabric
EACH.
Ladies and Children's Dresses. Voiles,
Linene and Prints all fast color!
Bi Don't Miss These Values
DRESSES
All Sizes, Values to
c w cuues
; -95c
Tin
ityle S
ease
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store
hop.
Pender, Neb. Earl Bear, Winne
baeo Indian who escaDed from the
county jail by crawling up the court
house chimney, was captured Wed
nesday afternoon and told a story of
hidinsr in the courthouse within a
few feet of searchers until heat drove
him away.
He was arrested between Thurs
ton and Winnebago but said while
the sheriff and deputies were scour
ing the countryside near here Tues
day noon by airplane and automobile
he had come from his hiding place
in the courthouse and walked calmly
out of town, disappearing in the
cornfield3 north of here.
Bear said he was on the court
house roof when his escape was dis
covered and he got into the attic
of the building where he hid between
an old board floor and the tin roof
of the second story. Searchers walk
ed over the boards which covered
him but he remained there until noon
Tuesday when the intense heat drove
him into the open air.
Bear was sentenced : last week to
a three year penitentiary term for
breaking and entering a garage at
Winebago. lie recently was released
from the state reformatory.
IOWA PEOPLE WEDDED
From Thursday's Daily
This afternoon at the residence of
Rev. O. G."'Wichmann of the St.
Paul's church occurred the marriage
of Thomas J.- Rule7 and Miss Anna
Campbell, both 'of ,fArion, Iowa. The
young people had' motored to this
city and immediately after the cere
mony departed for' their home.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
From Thursday's Daily
David Wallengren departed this;
afternoon for Omaha where he will
enter the Clarkson hospital for an
operation. Mr. Wallengren will have
two very serious 'operations, one ex
pecting to be held on Saturday and
one Monday. Mr. Wallengren has
not been well of late and on the
advice of his medical attendants will
have the operation performed.
FORETOLD DISASTER
The following is a copy of a para
graph in a letter written by a Lin
coln business man to John M. Leyda,
on Nov. 14, 1914:
"Wo are certain to feel the
effects of this European war In
many ways to our disadvantage
as a nation, even if we are not
directly entangled. I hope for
no direct mix-up.
"Europe will be in no shape
to finance this country for many
years, in fact may need help to
finance herself, . to rebuild the
war's destruction."
It would seem that the writer of
the letter was somewhat prophetic.
Very few people could see the effect
on the future.
Miss Marie Boyd, former teacher
in the Plattsmouth schools, was in
the city Friday to enjoy a visit here
as the guest of Mrs. John B. Living
ston and other of the old time friends
and acquaintances.' .
"See It before you Buy it'
good slogan to observe.
is a
l"JE PAY GASH
Top Prices for
Your Farm
Produce
Bring us your Poultry
and Eggs. Guarantee
highest market prices
in cash this week-end.
SOENNICHSEN'S
Phone 42
Bryan's Relief
Plan Approved;
Name Director
Randall Biart of Bellevue Is Appoint
ed Named State Director F. D.
Thxoop on Committee.
Governor Bryan Wednesday night
announced that his plans for the
ctate relief work with federal funds
had been approved at Washington,
"two more members added to the
Rtate committee." Randall Biart of
Bellevue named state relief director,
and Ferris Laune of the Weiboldt
foundation, Chicago, assistant, and
plans to speed the first $150,000 into
relief channels will now move for
ward. The new members added to the
relief committee which will have:
charge of disbursing the funds which
may total $750,000 this year in Ne
braska were Dr. F. .W. Keagey of
Omaha, and F. D. Throop, Lincoln
Five had been named previously.
The appointment of Biart as state
relief director ' and Laune as assist
ant, Bryan said, was subject to their
approval of salaries to be fixed by
the state board. Biart is welfare
worker for Sarpy county and also
has been active in American Legion
community work. Laune is a former
Nebraskan.
Bryan said the state committee
with its enlarged membership would
be called together by the chairman,
State Tax Commissioner Smith, as
soon as formal rports on county needs
were on hand. Smith said only six
or eight had been received thus far
and that it would be futile to call the
committee until a better idea of state
needs is available.
Conference Thursday.
Relief of South Sioux City's emer
gency situation, however, was sched
uled to go ahead without delay with
the appointment of a committee com
posed of the mayor, chairman of the
county board and J. S. Bacon, bank
er, to supervise handling funds there.
Smith will make arrangements with
them for immediate relief. Bryan
having been authorized by Federal
Relief Administrator Hopkins to
spend up to $2,000 there at once.
Smith indicated Wednesday night,
however, that all of the $2,000 prob
ably would not be given them at
once. Smith, after a telephone con
versation with Mayor Skidmore of
South Sioux City, announced the
committee from that city would come
here Thursday to confer with Smith
on plans for handling the relief situ
ation there. ,
Completion of the county organ
ization to handle the direct relief
problem In each . county subject to
suDervision of the state committee
and state director will be the next
big task for the state committee.
Besides Smith and the two new
members, the other members of the
state committee are A. F. Buechler,
Grand Island; Gene Huse, Norfolk;
Harland Mossman, Omaha, and Dr.
C. P. Fall, Beatrice.
will always be the rule at this store
REGARDLESS of rising markets!
Quaker
AITS
Quick or Regular
Large Size fl
Package - - JJ.fia
An unununl vnlup according;
to totlnv'n marli.Pt.
ISP
Ad for Tues., Wednes., July 18-19
Garden Gold Fancy
KRAUT
No. 2'2
Can
ifozen, $1
3 for 25'
Swan Brand
MATCHES
Bex, 3y2
Carton, 6 Boxes
21
FRANKFURTS
PORK CHOPS
. HOLD'S
I.urjtc -Srlcct
Center CnN
Any IblrkuncH -
WrVfflT.TOT?.IE CI!? ATC , Hole. Corn Fed
RIB BOILING BEEF
PORK LIVER
BEEF HEARTS
Ileef
Choice. Lean. Kine
HraUol or United
tonntr. Tender inil
Whulnome . .
tmnx. Tender.. Delleloux
liuked -
- - lb., 70
. . . lb., 100
lb., 10
- lb., 40
3 lbs., 100
. lb., 50
HERE FROM ELMW00D
WATERMELONS, extra fancy
I.rj;e Turn WatxonM. Kvery one guaranteed -
LH.
2c
ORANGES, medium size 1 71
California Valencia. DOZEX 2
GRAPE FRUIT, sweet, juicy C 1 Qr
Texan Seerilexx. .Medium nine ------ " for A V
GREEN PEPPERS 9 qr
CELERY, large stalks 1 in
mi. 5c
Well bleached. - - - - -
COOKING APPLES
Fine for Sauce or Ile. - - -
KACII
I I
CAMAY Tendersweet Hinky-Dinky
SOAP CORN COFFEE
4 Bars 19c r....6c jfcg. 19c
Silver Bar Tomatoes, No. 1 tall can, 7V20; No. ?A2 can 12y2t
Blue Circle Peas, No. 2 can 12 12 C
First Prize cr Earl's Pork and Beans, medium can 5c
P & G or Crystal White Soap, 10 bars for 29
Babbitt's Cleanser, 3 cans for 10
Climalene, 10c can of Bowlene FREE. Pkg 23
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR Guaranteed
24 lbs., 79c $ -fl.39
43 lbs. ii
Prince Albert or Velvet .
TOBACCO
23c79c
15c tiE3
2 fcr
W. F. M. S. KEETING
From Thursday's Dally
Emil Halke', well known resident
of Elniwood, was in the city for a
short time today, en route home from
Omaha wher he had been to deliver
stock. Mr. Halke reports a slight
shower in his community thi3 morn
ing and that the rains of the past
two weeks have brought the crops
out in fine shape and the corn is now
looking fine. While here Mr. Halke
was a caller ct the Journal office.
The W'omens Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church met
with Miss Margaret Mar Tfte
president. Miss Dellart. conducted
the business meeting. Mrs. E. H.
Wescott gave the lesson subject 'In'
terracial Attitudes."
Emphasis was laid on the !mrrt
ance of evangelism not only in for
eign fields but in the United States
"If Christianity is to win it must
regain its dynamic missionary zeal
A dlscur.slon of the progress made
in India aim i:mr:a ana tne power oi
Christianity versus Communism thru-
out the world, followed the lesson.
TILLEY NAMED AS AGENT
A. C. Tilley of the state highway
department was .designated , by Gov
ernor Bryan Thursday to confer with
Kansas officials on truck license re
ciprocity. Xo time has been Eet for
the conference, Bryan said, but it
probably will be in a few days.
Mtanwhile he made public a tele
gram from Governor Landon of Kan
sas which said:
"Kansas has not abrogated any
reciprocity agreement. Under our
laws foreign trucks operating reg
ularly in the state ten consecutive
day3 must have tass. The farmer
hauling his own products will
be molested."
not
Thomas Walling Company
v Abstracti of Title
? Phone 324 Plattsmoutb
4. i..!.m..i..i..imh-K44-
o s n n n sp
JJEJILTr 5ILE AK1 ANCE SAILIE
Children's Percale Prints cleaeance sale of
Dresses so square All White Shoes
Ages 1 to 6. These are all .Snuhii" Stra Slippers Pumps Ties.
our better grade -sses- Sles IsToTffVr Xse ardbrettaa ?
former values to J1.9C. Dras- fac Qf radical ad White kid and Cabretta calf.
iSlicr!?. vance at thl3 low prlce' Closing Out Price
39c 14c $L98
DRESSES BoysVOverails Men's Dress
Women's and Misses Print
and Batiste Dresses Firestone Brand ShiTtS
Ufuiy sS"dr ILaesei2 foli 2 20 dcnIm' Ful1 CUt' ?C' Fast color Broadcloth. Fancy
Ail files Final et on bib- Two hip ,and tW0 patterns and solid coiors, at
au aaies rina ,rQnt pockets A11 8ize8.
WHILE THHY LAST fn
69c 59c 59c