THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1033
PAGE SIX
PIATTSHOTTTH WEEKLY JOURNAL
SPECIAL SHOWING!
OF
Holiday Dresses
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
ore than 100 beautiful styles to choose from
ALSO
Taffetas, Satins and
Better Crepes
For Dinner, Street, Dance, Bridge
f Classy Jean
Mme. Renauld
Bloomfield
Fashion-Wise
FEATURING
FROCKS by -
The Smartest Makes we can Find
to Offer at
.95 toV$lS)o95
NEW METALIC HATS
ts $ .95 a$2.95
Bright Colors
SPECIAL at
Pease Style Shop
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store
A BUSY PLACE
The First National bank building
wheih Las been idle since the closing
of the bank in December, 1926, Is
tgain a place of activity as the build
ing has been leased by the A. W.
Farney "'o., as their up town offices.
Saturday from noon until evening
there wa3 a stream of employes at
the bank to participate in "pay day"
and which is held each Saturday for
the river worker3. The various gangs
are paid off as their work is finished
and they have time to come up to
the main section of the city. There is
an increasing force at work on the
'iver and which makes their pay day
an important matter in the community.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Right of Way
Holds Up Local
Paving Work
State Engineer, However, Approves
Contracts for Bndges and Via
duct on Highway No. 75.
The granting of the contract for
the grading and paving on highway
No. 75, north of this city, has been
htld up by the difficulty of getting
the right of way as well as the de
sire for a further, study of the price
made for the paving of the highway.'
The state engineer, however, has
approved the contracts for the large
overpass that will be built at Orea-
polis over the Burlington tracks and
ihe bridges, three of which will be
necessary on the new highway before
it is completed.
The state engineer has held up sev
eral other paving and bridge projects
in the western part of the state as
well as north of Omaha between Te
kamah and Decatur.
' The approval of the viaduct pro
ject will allow the work to start soon
and under favorable conditions it is
expected that tho. contractors will be
able to be on the job in the next ten
days or two weeks and rush the work
to completion.
MILL OFFICES ROBBED
THANKS COMMUNITY
. Union, Nebraska.
November 14, '33.
Plattsmouth Journal,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.,'
Gentlemen: ' -
Your community is to be com
mended for the selection of officers
they have made to carry on the NRA
work. I want to particularly thank
E. II. Wescott for his promptness in
answering all communications, also
your paper for advertising - support
for the cauBe of the NRA and last but
not least your community as a whole,
it takes such splendid co-operation to
make the NRA program a success.
. ' Respectfully, ' '"
P. FJUHN, .
Chairman Cass Co. NRA.
VISIT THE COURT HOUSE
LOST Green wire wlieel, 31-6.00
Goodyear Double Eagle tire, between
Elmwood and Plattsmouth. S. V.
Short, Plattsmouth, Nebr. sw
300
D
SUITS
" v Every one your size
and style! Custom
tailored! Only
$2 .50
CLOTHES WILL BE
HIGHER
Ready Made Overcoats
All New and Up-to-Date
$15 to $25
Wescott's
Since 1879
Friday night, November 10, the
girls of the high school home eco
nomics class met in the gymnasium
for the purpose of organizing a Home
Economics club and enjoy the many
games sponsored by the Junior girls.
This event was the initiation of the
Freshmen girl3 into the club.
An impressive ceremony was held
in the home economics sewing room
and was presided over by Lois Gile3.
A taper of candles represented friend
ship, service to home, community, and
nation and to make a better home
economics department.
The new girls then pledged them
selves to be faihtful and lowal mem
bers of the club. After this, each new
member was blinfolded and made to
do the pranks planned by the old
club members. Many active games
were played in the gym and then the
refreshmnts, prepared by the sopho
more girls were served. Special
guests were Mrs. L. S. Devoe, Mrs.
R. F. Patterson, Mrs. Gorder and Mrs.
S. S. Davis. . ,
Monday night after school the club
met to vote for club officers. Those
chosen were: Mary Margaret Kline,
president; Jeanette Hirz, vice-presi-
dsnt; Lois Giles, secretary-treasurer.
From 'Wednesday' Daily
This morning the young people be
longing to the room of Miss Helen
Farley In the Columbian school build
ing, were visitors at the court house.
The young folk visited the' different
offices to see how the affairs of the
county government is operated and
which afforded them much interest
ing information.
From Wednesday's Dally
Tiie office of the Conkey Mills, at
Nebraska City, was robbed at an early
hour this morning and the robbers
escaDed with an i undetermined
amount of cash, reports received here
at the office of the sheriff and city
police, state. The robbery occurred
shortly after. 3 a. m., a man break
ing a window and .covering the man
in charge of the office while the rob
bers entered and seacrhed the place.
Sheriff Carl Ryder notified the sher
iff and city police, who patrolled the
highways near here in the hope that
the party might have gone north, but
no trace was found of the robbers.
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
From Tuesday's Dally
Last night Offlvers Dave Pickrell
and Roy Stewart apprehended War
ren Harmer and Milton Prahl, Jr.,
residents of Weeping Water, who
were under the Influence of the cup
that, cheers,, the officers claimed.
There was a small amount of liquor
also found on the" person of Harmer
and the two men were taken to the
city jail to rest until, they could be
hailed before the bar of justice.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
, LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, "November 19
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
. - .Sunday, November 26
At' 10:30 the 'Midland college
oratorio choir will give a recital at
the church. This choir ha3 toured
the western states and gained a splen
did reputation in their work. This
concert will be well worth hearing
and all are cordially invited to be
present. A free' will offering will be
taken.' ' . -s
GRAND PRAIRIE CLUB NOTES
' "The Grand .Prairie club met Nov.
3 to conduct their meeting. All the
members were present. The lesson
"Keeping r Chriij. Cheery and
Merry" was discussed and explained
by our project leaders, Esther Luetch
ens and Martha Oehlerking.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
1 at- the home of Mrs. Herman
Wendt. Marie Schweppe, Club Re
porter. ; 1 -
v - r .Tr T
PROGRAM
At 'Christian church, Plattsmouth,
Nov. 23, 1933. Music, readings, act
by Garnett and Tritsch, illustrated
songs. Tickets: Adults 15c; children
under 15 years, lOe. nl3-3tw
Road Work on
75 to be Pushed
Through Winter
Work on Viaduct and Bridges , to
Start at Once and Paving to
Carry on in Winter.
The basement floor of the court
house was a busy place today as the
employment offices which have been
located in the large room adjoining
the surveyor's office, "was being re
moved to the room used by the relief
department.
This move was made necessary by
the fact that . the state and federal
highway departments will have five
engineers ' located here and who
will have charge of the work on the
local highway in the next weeks.
It is planned that this work which
will take up the unemployed, will be
carried on through the cold weather
and the viaduct and bridges will be
started soon and the paving as soon
as the matter of the bids is studied by
the state engineer and governor.
Special arrangements for drying
the concrete by steam will be made
and it is hoped to maintain the work
for the winter as a part of the emerg
ency plans of the state and federal
government to supply employment for
the local people who may be out of
employment.
BIBLE STUDY GROUP TO MEET
Beginning Friday at 8 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Rev.
Canon Petter will take up a course of
studies on the book of Genesis. This
study will ceek to combine both the
devotional and the historical point
of view and will take into consider
ation modern discovery as well as
traditional views. Everyone interest
ed in a present day interpretation of
the Bible Is urged to. come and con
tribute to the interest and discus
sion: Opening day 13 Friday, Novem
ber 17th at 8 p. m. These studies will
take the place of the evening service
in churchy "; ...
Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Grassman and
little son. Miss Laura Grassman and
Joseph Manacek, all of Omaha were
here Sunday to spend a few hours
visiting with the relatives and friends
and enjoying a short outing.1 -
I-M-M-K I-I":"M"t-M"H-
' - " fr
Thttnas Wallmf Coop any J
4 Abstract! of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
M-I-M-I-I-t-
t.
i J" 4
HERE FROM GREENWOOD
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning P. A. ' McNurlin, a
Cass county pioneer resident, was
here from . Greenwood and was ac
companied by Mrs. Eva Whiting,
they attending . to some matters at
the court house. Mr. McNurlin stated
that he arrived in Plattsmouth the
first time in 1867, he being but a
babe and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. McNurlin later located in Mt.
Pleasant precinct where they en
gaged in farming and where Mr. Mc
Nurlin grew to manhood and was
located for a great many years. Mr.
MtfNurlin Is a cousin of John Mc
Nurlin of this city
i
Brings You Dependable Values in
New Fall and Winter Merchandise
Men's Medium Weight
Union Suits .
Rib knit, fleeced long sleeves.
Ankle length: Sizes 36 to 46.
090 each
Men's Fine Wool
Boot Son
Red or green tops Very warm
300 pair
Men's Mixed Wool 1 1"
Boot Sox. Pair. ...... UC
Men's Heavy Work
Rubbers
Two riveted on buckles, double
red soles and re-lnforced heels.
Cotton knit lined.
$1.G9 pair.
Fleece Lined Water Proof
7indbrcalicrs I"-
Rain proof Suede' cloth. . Knit
elastic bottom. Warm, durable.
Zipper Front Button Front
53.90 i 03.45
Men's Sheep Lined
COATS
Full 36 inches long. Full sheep
pelt, large Wombo collar, tough
forest green moleskin.
Special, $4.03
For Boys $2.08
Men's, Boys' Outing Bal
Yorlt Shoes
Oil tanned uppers, composition
sole, rubber heels. Leather slip
sole. A great value at this low
price. - .
$l.G9pair
Men's All Leather 16-in.
I-Ii Top Shoes
Soft pliable uppers. Leather
sole and heel. Just the thing
for outdoor workers.
$4X5 pair
LIGHT OUTING FLANNEL
26 inches wide. Q
Special, per yard-
10 yards, 73
1X0DESS
Canify nopZxtas
Regular Size
2 boxes for
Women's 3-Snap Rubber
Gaiters
All rubber. Brown and black.
Spike, Cuban, Military and low
heels. Extra special
$1.15 pair
Outing Gowns
Women's full cut gowns, made
of best Flannels. Extra width
and good length.
090 each
Women's Fabric
Gloves
Kayser and other good quality
gloves. Fabric, duplex quality.
Light colors.
350 pair
Children's Hose
Good quality combed yarn, re
inforced toe and heel. Assorted
colors of tan.
150 pair
Women's Fine Weave
Cotton Hose
Combed yarn. - Long wearing.
Good colors. Sizes to 10.
150 pair
Aft nn
i men i ,
U I n :1U 0 ) flVY.H
mini-
THANKSGIVING
NOW I
Pics and cake you'll wanttobk
puddings nd stuffings you're
oing to nuke . . . Now s the time
to prepare all the "trimmin3 I"
Take advantage of these I.G.A..
money-saving values to make the
I.G.A. FANCY D R y
5L0e
flffi
This piquant delicacyso es
sential for a real Thanksgiving
Dinn is healthful and tooth On
some too. A teste treat indeed.-
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Post Toasties 1 Qc AS
Packages . . . . JL &
P & Soap 11c
3 Giant Bars
Wt PO OUR 9S(i
n
Z : .51 e I
100 lb. bag $4.98
io lb. bag
Navy Beans, 4 lbs. for 19
Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs 19
Raisins, 4 lbs 28
Crackers, Hawkeye, 2-lb.' caddy . . . 23
Coffee, Economy, per lb 190
Pork and Beans, Armour's, 1-lb. tin . 50
11 Royal Jell Pi
Assorted Z
avors, Pkg.
JELLO Flav
ulne. Asstd. tZ
. Jl
lavors. Pkg.
Crisco, 3-lb. tin (cake pan free) . . . .530
Oleo, Red Rose, per lb 100
Butter, Casco, solids, per lb 230
Quartered, per lb., 24
Peas, Linko, No. 2 cans, 3 for 250
Mince Meat, IGA, pkg 90
Tomato Scup, Campbell's, can. . . . 70
N O
eqetables
ONIONS Nice size, market basket 25
Small Size. 15 Basket
HEAD LETTUCE Solid Ice Berjs, each 7 V2 $
CRANBERRIES Fancy, per lb 15
TURNIPS Home crown. 10 lbs. for XU9
CILERY Well bleached. Large stalk
;cccoccoaococcccoooccosococcccocoeccoccosoc
Peanut Butter, pint jar 170
Sunkist Biscuit Flour, pkgr- 250
Buckwheat Flour, IGA, 3V2Jh. bag. 210
Self-Rising
Shrimp, IGA, wet pack, each 130
Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 cans for .... 100
Prunes, medium size, 3 lbs 190
Large Size, 2 lbs. for 25 p
MEAT DEPARTMENT
BEEF ROAST Short fed Baby Beef, per lb HVi
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK Per lb 12 V2 C
BONELESS FORK E0AST Fer lb 12y2C
PORK CHOPS Cut from fancy 10 to 12-lb. Loins, lb ISt
FANCY CUBE STEAK Per lb 20
VEAL CHOPS 2 lbs. for 35 1
PORK BRAINS, PORK LIVER, PORK HEARTS Per lb 7$
RIB BEEF BOLL Per lb CC
ACORN WELNERS 2 lbs. for 25
BACON SQUARES Eex. Very lean, sugar care, lb 15e
HAM ROLLS Boned and tied. No waste. Lb 15C
AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE Per lb 15
PORK SAUSAGE Pure pork. Per lb IO
HAMBURGER 3 lbs. for 25
NOTICE p
Leave your order NOW &
TOP s
Thanksgiving Turkey,
Chicken or Ducks
Wife
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3
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