THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934.
PACE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
Methodist
Sunday School
Board Elects
J. H. Davis Re-elected as Superin
tendent of the Sunday School
Have Fine Meeting.
TAXES DO NOT OUTLAW
Attention has been called to possi
bility of confusion from the use of
the term "outlawed certificate" (five
TEAM HAS REST
The Plattsmouth high school first
team will be idle this week as no
game was originally Echcduled for
years old and older) as used in yes- Friday due to the completion of the
From Wednesday's Pally
The official board of the Methodist
Sunday school, one of the largest
schools in the city, met lat evening
at the church for the purpose of or
ganizing for the ensuing year and to
outline the plans for carrying on the
Christian education work.
The following officers were named:
J. II. Davis, general superintendent:
A. II. Duxbury, assistant superin
tendent; Mrs. Adelaide Boyntcn, sup
erintendent intermediate department;
Mrs. V. T. Arn, superintendent of
junior department; Mrs. J. II. Davis,
ruperintendent primary department;
Mrs. Harry White, superintendent of
beginners and cradle roll department;
Mrs. E. II. Wescott, superintendent
missionary and temperance depart
ments; William Heinrich, treasurer;
Miss Florence Persinger, secretary;
Miss Wilma Tickard, assistant secre
tary; Mrs. E. II. Wescott. chorister.
terday's tax article published in the
Journal leastwise some taxpayers on
whose properties certificates to Cass
county have been written and later
permitted to lapse might gain the
idea their properties would stand re
lieved of the tax.
The law dees provide that in the
case of private certificate buyers, who
ray face vaiue of the delinquent tax
to secure their certificate, instead of
the mere 50 cents fee required of the
county or city, if such private buyer
neglects to foreclose within the five
yenr period, he not only loses the
right to do so, but the property is
relieved cf the taxes.
In the case of county purchased
certificates, however, where no part
of the delinquent tax is paid to se
cure the certificate, while the right
to foreclose on such certificate may
outlaw in five years, the delinquent
tax does not outlaw, and continues as
an unrequited lien against the property.
Plattsrr.outn stores oTTer all the
shopping advantages of the bit;
city stores together wjth freedom
from parking restrictions.
thirteen game schedule. An effort
was made to have the Kearney Teach
ers College Prepraratory team stop
here Friday night on thtir road trip
in this end of the state, but without
succesa. The second team will play
the Central High Reserves in Omaha
Saturday night, and on next Tues
day night. Auburn will play here,
while on Friday night of next week,
Plattsmouth will travel to Schuyler.
The season is nearing a close when
after next week only Glenwood,
Blair and Wahoo remain on the
schedule. The regional basketball
tournaments will begin on March 8
and the tournament for this section
will be held at Nebraska City and
will thus make It possible for many
local people to attend.
Iowa-Nebraska
Co. Holds Spring
Conference
District Mari-gers, Sales Supervisors
of Iowa, 'Nebraska and Mis
souri at Lincoln.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Joseph Derhscl, well known resi
dent of this community, ir, reported
as doing very nicely at the St. Cath
erine's hospital at Omaha, where he
was operated on for rupture. The
patient rallied and seems well on
the highway to recovery.
Mr. E. L. McKI-sick, who was pre
sented with special awards for out
standing service by the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company, and
F. I. Rea, district manager, return
ed Wednesday from Lincoln where
they attended a two-day rpring sales
conference of district manager?, sales
supervisors, district superintendents
and salesmen lor the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company. At the
meeting, which was attended by ap
proximately 140. representatives from
the company's fourteen districts in
Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri and
executives from electrical and gas
appliance manufacturers and job
bers, plans for 1934 sales programs
were outlined and the company's new
advertising program explained.
Lowell R. King, Lincoln, president
of the company, wa3 a feature speak
er and etpressed belief that 1934
would sec a general improvement in
business nonditions. Every indica
tion points to this, according to Mr.
King. Stress at the meeting was
placed on sales plans for refriger
ation, lighting, ranges and cleaners.
Several speakers of national promin
ence in tha gas and electric industry
tck part in the program.
The tremendous amount cf money
expended each year by the company
for taxes was scored by President
King who explained to the men that
if electric companies did not have to
pry taxes they could supply free elec
tricity to every home for four months.
The;;e facts pertaining to taxation
and other facts concerning the com
pany, not generally known by the
public, wili form a basis for much of
the company's advertising during
103-1, Mr. King said.
From Wednesday's I"aily
Ok' Olson, the Weeping Water
quarry man, was in the city for a
short time today to look after come
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
AE1T0UNCE SCORES
The high scores in the bridge
Olympics held at th home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Hartford have been an
nounced by a committee composed Ci
Glenn Woodbury, Mirrs Minnie Guth
mar.ii and Mrs. E. A. W'url. The
games were played on last Friday
but the scores were not cheeked until
last evening.
In the North and South th honors
were won by Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Wurl and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart
ford. In the East and West the high
F.cores were Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Richey and Miss Minnie Cuthmann
and Mrs. J. A. Donelan.
Eagles' 30th Annual
Tbonas Walling Company j
4 Abstract! of Title 4-
4 Phons 324 - Plattnoutb J
?
iViask
Saturday Nate
February 10, at
EAGLES' HALL
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
ADMISSION
Ladies, 15 Spec, 25 Dancers, 40
Good Music
8l!5iKii!!53!liifiiffi
7
hfti
mmfm m, PP
fill U JssaissB
SHOULD TRADE AT
Ad ior Friday and Saturday, Prices arc Casta
mm m fSbrMrzw
4 ' tf - T lit? It k . I , ftn - C . J -V. tl T.
IK
Heavy Syrup
L"-.1 r vs ires
.2 cans sag
cans. . .
!!
ECfingfast, 2 doz. box
Grape-Ruts
f I11LL1 s
mm
mifation, 8 oz. Jog.
Fruits - Vegetables
Celery, extra large . . . 10c
Cauliflower Snow white, lb. 10c
Cabbage New Green Southern, Lb. 5c
Oranges, Simkist, doz. . 18c
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. . .19c
Carrots, large bunch ... 5c
Lettuce Extra Fancy, lg. Size 9c
Sweet Ssnta Clara
Large Size
COFFEE Economy, lb.
MlUA Tail cans . . .
Tomato Soup, Oanipbe
MA
run
so
gs. i flic
a:
8c
. 4 for 25s
2 cans 15c
UMALLOWS Lb. pkg. ... 15c
oap Chips 5 h. box ... 29c
M? 6 doz. in ceHo hag, 15s
Powdered or Brown, 3 lbs. 21c
MEAT
L
!oun
Glioses Qui
or SsrEoin, b.
Fresh Out, 3
. 3 ibs.
ure Pork .
LEU Flavor Sweet, h. . . . . .
liMW Bulk, Long Shred, 2 lbs.
Weiners - Frankfurters,
i mm
is Stf Peaches j
S' -sk" Halved or Sliced Mfh I
0 j m syrup Jpi pi I
" j Ko. 10 Oallcns, Hubj
ntw...ii m.....
8 fitvvcods, Lb fclt
?ING US YOli E8
Country Oentleman 2 flo, 2 GasiS 19o i i
' "
It's easy to plan a party that's not a strain en the II
family food budget when you select the good things """
to eat from our I.G.A. Store.
Crackers
Either Soda op Graham
2-lb. Caddy for
19c
Pineapple
Fancy Matched Slices
No. 2V2 Size Can
16c
JELi
Royal Jell, E utter
Nut, IGA, pkg.. .
BUTTER OQ Blackberries
Cecco, lb.... LiJ Mo. 10
0LE0, lb 10 'Gal.' Sire.. 3uC
SALT 1 C Swansdown
Iodized, 2 for ieL Cake Flour. -i.
Eeg;. 10s size Tabes. For Perfect Eesults.
BAKING ;DHNKIN-
Eaeh X3s
CORN. Linlco
Wo. 2 cans, 3 for.
25c
i
RICE, Blue Rose
Fancy, 3 lbs. for. . .
19c
BEANS, Michigan i Q r
4 Ib3. for &J,
TAPIOCA, Minute 1 7
Per package
M I CATSUP, IGA 1 5r
r I LCP30 14-oz. bcttle
PEACHES, IGA Cp
Tree Ripened, No. 2V2 can
CATSUP, Heinz
Large 14-cz. Lottie.
17c
mm mesnonstration
Enjoy a Cup of our celebrated PEAK Coffee!
A BLEND
fcr Every Taste and Every
Pocketbcok
IF you like your coffoe Fresh
all of the strength and
flavor retained just have it
ground cn our Hobart Coffee
Refiner. Wo carry the wcrld's
best coffees and can grind
to your individual require
ments Fine, Medium or
Coarse.
RED "A" All of the mild, mellow smoothness of su
perior Santos Coffees. Freshly roasted
aJl
HONEY, Fresh
2 combs for. . . .
c
TOBACCO, Velvet j 1 r
cr Prince Albert, tin .uit-
Per lb., 79c
COCOA, Hi Quality )Zr
Eulk. 3 lts. for M
freshly grcusd for you. Per lb.
3 lbs. fcr Glc
BLUE 4iG" Choice Coffees, delicately blended to tempt
vcur appetite with a rich full-bodied boquet.
Freshly roasted freshly ground. Per lb eC
PEAK Enjoy the invigorating, irresistible flavor of the
woilu's choicest Ccfieec, exquisitely blended to delight
ycur taste. Freshly roasted freshly ground
fcr ycu. Per lb.
20c
CLEANSER
Light House, 3 cans.
10c
Crystal White
SOAP, 10 bars.
25c
Crystal White
CHIPS, 5 lbs
. 20c
SUGAR, Granulated
10 Its. for Tffi. Ej
100-lb. bac, S4.S9
Frisifs & Vegetables
ORANGES, Fla., juicy, doz. . 17 and 15
Per Bushel Ban, S1.79
GRAPE FRUIT, large size, each 5c
BANANAS, per lb 7Y2c
SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs 25c
CABBAGE, new crop, per lb 5c
ONIONS, Red Globes, per lb 5c
CAULIFLOWER, per lb 10c
CELERY, large bunch, each 10c
PALMOLIVC
4 Cars for. .
19c
SUPZR SUDS
2 pkg 5. for. .
17c
RAISINS
Fancy Quality Seeded
3 lbs., 22c
PUMPKIN
! G A or 'First Prize
2 lg. can3, 19c
PRUNES
Wed. sizo, Fey. Calif.
3 lbs., 19c
IS
i m
BEEF ROAST, Baby Beef, lb 10c
PORK BUTTS, Boneless, lb.. . .1212c
FORK CHOPS, Center Cuts, lb.. . . 15c
Tenderloin In
Spare Ribs
Pork Liver
Pork Hearts
Hamburger, all meat, fresh .
Pork Sausage, pure
Pork Brains
Per Lb.
jl BU.r.M
Vt M Q4M1MJT
MiM&ifWMf
Plattsmouth's Leading Cash Store
!iit;(iM!nTiiiiiiiii!iirniEMHini:rina
EUSS!IlSil!!H!ni!iS!il!!!!S!UiLIEHI!IiilIIIini
a if!
iiilll!
iiIIS!!!Hi
iii1i.uia.Lniii1iiUiiiiiia,iuiii;m.iiuillHUlSilJllHUHlfillH
