The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 17, 1933, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE THREE
Saturday, August 9
Music by Angelo Lupo's Orchestra
OLD FASHIONED DANCE SUNDAY
From 8 p. m. to 12 Midnight
Music by Lyric (Bohemian) Orchestra
Dancing 25c
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
Omaha. Internal Revenue Col
lector O'Malley, announced several
important appointments affecting
outstate divisional offices.
E. P. Chadderdon of Holdrtge was
named collector at the Hastings ol
fice. W. B. llillson, of Lincoln, will
hav-e charge of collections in the
capitol city. Eugene T. Porter of
Grand Island is made assistant col
lector at Alliance. H. M. Sampson of:
Greeley was appointed cashier of the
main bureau in Omaha and Mrs.
Catherine Plynn of Omaha was
made list clerk. E. P. Smith of Om
aha and John McCarthy of O'Neil
were given temporary appointments
as collectors of special processing
taxes put into effect under the "new
deal."
CHARGE KRA VIOLATORS
Danver, Colo., Aug. 14. Names of
CO firms charged with violating the
recovery code were sent to Washing
ton by T. J. Morrissey, United States
district attorney. Morrissey said the
firms failed to reduce hours or raise
wages, or both, after signing the re
covery code.
INTEREST MORATORIUM
Bucharest. The government an
nounced 'an official transfer "mora
torium on payment of all interest on
debts, effective Aug. 15.
UNION ELEVATOR BURNS
From Monday's Daily
Attorney Carl D. Ganz, of Alvo,
was among those visiting in the city
today and where he was called on
some matters of business.
Eldon Snoke, prominent resident
cf the vicinity of Eagle, was in the
city for a short time today looking
after some matters of business at the
court house and visiting with friends.
For news of shopping bargains,
read the ads in the Journal. You
will find them the equal In every
way of the "headliners" offered
by large city stores.
SEB
CABS
For Sale
1932 Chevrolet Sedan
1931 Chevrolet Coupe
1931 Chevrolet Coach
1930 Chevrolet Coupe
1929 Chevrolet Coupe
1930 Chevrolet Truck
1928 Chevrolet Truck
1931 Ford Roadster
1929 Ford Roadster
1928 Ford Roadster
1929 Ford Coach
1930 Ford Coach
1928 Ford Coach
1930 Chrysler Sedan
1932 Chrysler Sedan
1928 Chrysler Coach
1930 Chrysler Coupe
1927 Ford Sedan
1926 Ford Sedan
1925 Ford Sedan
We Carry Our Own Finance
at a Very Low Rate
$4.00 a $100.00 on
Unpaid Balance
CJouaEi Auto o.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
The elevator at Union owned by
George E. Stites, was completely
destroyed by a re that was discovered
Monday night at 11:30 and which
left only the charred frame of the
metal covered building remained
standing Tuesday.
The elevator had a capacity of
10,000 bushels, containing at the
time of the fire 1,600 bushels of
wheat and between 4C0 and 500
bushels of oats. The loss which is
estimated at $6,000, is partially cov
ered by insurance.
The blaze was first noticed Mon
day night between 11 and 11:30
p. m. by Art Jones and Simon Gru
ber, the fire at that time breaking
out at the top of the elevator build
ing. The Union fire departmetn was
called and battled the flames but the
blaze had made too much headway
and it was impossible to check the
spread of the fire through the build
ing. Mr. Stites has owned the elevator
for the past five years, it formerly
being the property of McCarthy &
Sturm.
Mr. Sties is owner of another ele
vator at Union, located not far from
the burned building.
Journal Want-Ads get results!
EPW0RTH LEAUGE ORGAN
IZES A DRAMATIC CLUB
Last Sunday evening the Epworth
League of the Methodist church met
after the devotional service and or
ganized a dramatic club which will
be known as the E. L. D. C. The pur
pose of this club is to develop di-a-matic
talent among the youth of the
church and also afford entertainment
and inspiration in programs of this
nature. Bible stories, Sunday school
lessons, religious plays will be pro
duced through drama and pageantry
during the coming fall and winter
months. Much dramatic talent is sure
to be discovered in a large group of
young people. All young people of
the city v.-ho are not enrolled in
young peoples societies elsewhere and
who will enroll as members of the
Epworth League are eligible and in
vited to join the club. You can have
a great time this coming winter.
The officers elected last night were
Alton Roland, president; Virginia
Trively, secretary and treasurer. Lil
lian Solomon and Naomi Day form
the cast and resolutions committee.
The dramatic work of the club will
be supervised by one who has had
wide experience in the art of drama
and pageantry.
NO OLD AGE PENSION LEVIES
The old age pension law, recom
mended by Governor Bryan and pass
ed by the last legislature, officially
went into effect Aug. 10, but prom
ises" to be a dead letter this year be
cause of lack of levy by the county
boards. State Tax Commissioner
Smith said county boards are not re
quired to report to him and he has
no official knowledge that any coun
ty levied the fifty cent maximum tax
upon adults to replace any funds
taken from the county general fund
to pay pensions.
County boards may make their
levies anytime after Aug. 1, and most
of them did this before Aug. 10 when
the pension law became effective and
many declined to levy pension funds
on the ground that the law was not!
then in effect and for the further rea
son that they had no way of getting
the names of adults from 1 to 50
years in a county.
! Pnmmiccinnpr C"riMi cniH n
special form would be sent out next
year and precinct assessors will take
the names of adults. The pension law
is also open to legal obstructions be
cause of the age at which one is elig
ible to receiv a pension was incorrect
ly enrolled in the bill as 65 years.
LOUISVILLE LADY HEADS RELIEF
The state relief committee has is
sued authority thus far to county
relief committees to buy 562,000
worth of groceries, fuel or clothing.
The additional counties, Pawnee,
Dawe3 and Webster, have applied to
the state committee for relief, mak
ing a total of fifty-four counties out
of ninety-three.
A delegation from Hastings call
ed upon Atkins late Saturday night
stating that Adams county is not get
ting adequate relief.
Miss Edith Stander of Louisville,
Neb., was appointed by State Re
lief Committee Chairman Biart to
handle relief work" in Dakota county
as a direct representative of the state
committee. The relief situation in
Dakota county is the most acute in
the state and it is for that reason
that a special administrative agent
has been appointed for that county.
Relief arrangements were being com
pleted by the state director in Cedar,
Knox, Boyd and Holt counties and
work will te immediately started in
those areas.
ran b
Line!
and
Keep Step
DON'T LET A FIRE, WINDSTORM
OR CAR ACCIDENT STOP YOUR
COKE-BACK.
Insure to be Sure
A few Dollars spent for Good Insur
ance protects the efforts and savings
of years cf work. Don't go without it.
Much or Little
Eegardlecs cf the amount you own,
it should te insured. How about
household goods? Have you the cash
to replace the necessary articles if
fire should destroy your home today ?
We Sell Every Kind of
Good Insurance
Ouxbury & Davis
Donat Bldg., Phone 56
' " ' " " ' 7- ' .
Yfoe (SomniioDee Glew SoupeirffiiDeO!
AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR
Some "regular" gasolines may equal Standard Red Crown In
one or two qualities none surpasses it. And we believe
that not one equals it in all the essentials of good gasoline.
1 Top anti-knock rating for its price class.
2 Unsurpassed in starting and acceleration.
3 Free from harmful sulphur and gum.
4 Accurately adjusted for seasonal variation.
5 Always uniform everywhere.
6 Unsurpassed in mileage and economy.
7 Sells at the prce of regular. L
CO PBMfflM
"Sells at the Price
of Regular"
sine red. mmm mzmn
ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES-
Cope. 1933. Standard Oil Co.
will always find this store
giving fullest value in good quality and low price
which has helped hundreds of Plattsmouth
families to keep food costs at a minimum. cTS
Royal Red Pitted
CHERRIES or Dromedary
ECf!". 2for23c
Happy Isle or Summer Isle
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices 17 5'
No. 21, Cans - - - - U
Ad for Friday and Saturday, August 18-19
Tendersweet Brand Sugar
CRH CJc
Medium Can - - -
Doz., 60c; Case, 48 cans, $2.4C
Northern or Michigan
NAVY BEAKS
5-lb.
Bag:
25c S Wc
Kitten Grand Wax and
Kitchen Grand or Niana
GREEK BEANS
No. 2
Cans
3 for 27c
PEACHES
New is the time to can them. Calif.
Eiterta Freestone, all sizes. Crate -
Watermelons Each 39c
Red R!pe, Sweet. Average 25 to 30 lbs.
California
Valcncias
r3c?eSni2-C'-25C Sozef-MC
LEMONS, large size, doz. . . 27 1
Sunkist, Full of Juice.
POTATOES, 10-lb. bag- . . . 29
No. 1 Smooth Cobblers
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for . 25
Porto Rican Yams
CARROTS, large bunch for 2
Home Grown
CABBAGE, solid heads, lb. . . 5
Fancy Home Grown
VEAL Shoulder Roast, lb. . . 10c
Fancy ?miiik (juhIH.v. OHIHohw fcrrvnl liot or
Kli-i l coltl.
'V.'rTVs PORK ROAST, lb 7c
Krrah. ni-lrrlnl joimn fork. Kukv to '.
Yrrv liUlr hour.
SPARE RIBS, lb 5c
MiihII anil Irndrr to lukr or liarlw-ue. Very mrnty.
ROUND STEAK, lb 15c
Choice mm fed IJeef. DelicioiiM eretl wtyle.
VEAL CHOPS, Rib, lb 126c
I'aiiey yoiinK t,uullty. Try thent lirralrl for tallee.
LINK SAUSAGE, lb 10c
l).il' purr Pork MuUu a!tvn reiki" delicioUM
lrciikfaxt Iih.
VEAL BREAST, lb
Krexb lean finality. Diced for tein; or la f
piece for ItuklnK.
tf'MK'irCSI? tMi:ui- or nitKK 11, fl?e
CZJLldSJM Kaney 1 'nil ( ream - - - 1U.
Hinkv-Dinky
COFFEE
wrt.. Rlild Blend
o -IV- CSS .M
id. - - si y
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton
lunrtered, SSe Ih.
22'
Campbell's or Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
Medium
Can -----
MILK
EOBEErS
Tall Cans
Carnation. Pet or Borden's
3 Sm. Cans. 1C; 3 Tall, 20
3for17c
Del Monte Fancy Red
SALMON
Mb. Tall
Can
2 for 35
1- IK (ilvAM L.A'1IU
SUGAR
100 lbs., $5.19
10-lb. Cloth Bag - C
C & H Pure Cane
100 lb., $S.3S; 10 lb.
55c
Silver Leaf or Bob White
SOAP 10 Bars 23c
P & G, Crystal White OQr
or Om. Family, 10 bars
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
;;'b- 79c Wc
WJMn IS: 29c
i-lb. -15
Green Japan or Orange Pekce
mtov LABEL
Warfield's
COCOA
-lb. can, 3 2-lb.
1-lb. can, 15 Can
S3
Skinner's
MACARONI
Spaghetti or Pure JT (TV
Egg Noodles PhJC
3 pkgs. - - U-
Van Camp's Sifted Peas, No. 2 can 1212 $
First Prize Spinach, No. 1 tall can, IOC; No. 2A can 15
Post Toasties or Kellor's Corn Flakes, lge. pkg 10c
Miller's or O-Kay Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 15
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 19 P
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs 17
PENN-JELL
For Making Fine
Jell
iC!2pkgs. 25c
BUTTER-NUT
Salad
Dressing
1000 ISLAND or RELISH
8 oz. -rTw
Jar
US'
Butter-Nut Catte llln
:i vnrlrUt- IlrvII Vood, Sponcr or Silvc-r f"Df nl
,jcr. Cvutcina nil rffir- ln5T-dieil P"
lr perfrct r.ikn. Jut it5 water, mi 1 1S aAV' V 1 1
ami Imke- Mwk.cn a V-lncb two-layer cake J md '
without auy eake nwikinir experience.
Heavy Red Jar Eing-, 3 dozen for 10p
Mason Fruit Jars, Pirts, doz., 69 C ; Quarts, dcz 79 C
Mason Jar Caps, dozen 23t
Texvrax (Paraffene) 1-lb. carton 10c
Diamond M Medium Ccarse Salt, 25-lb. bag 39 (
Morton's Giey Block Salt, 50-lb. blocks, each 450
nWmarvT
The Vit?.min Wonder Food
Builds Health, Strength
and Vitality!
WHITE KING Granulated
Small Pkg 9t Large
Med. Pkg 190 Pkg.
For All Fine Laundering
IFoIlgeir'c
Mountain Grown
SS2gg
2 Lb.
Can
1 Lb. Can
:..ss'
Wonder
ETLOTUIR
'Puts Hlagic in Your Baking'
24 lbs. 98c $t09
40 lbs. ...
Prazdroj MALT
Plain or Hop Flavored
en - -
ZEE frTl
Absorbent rf'
Tissue ItF&
4 r. 19c
VIGO Dog Food
The Ideal Food for
Dogs, Puppies
and Cats
2 Cans
Hinky-Dinky
Guaranteed
5 lbs., 25; 10. 40 $1.79
24 lbs., 09; 48 lbs... 1
l
f