'il
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
PAGE SIX
To Seek More
CWA Funds for
County Projects
Committer t' Vir.it Lincoln to Pk
Funs to Complftion of Woik
nntl Nrw Project?.
'Hi !iffil enirt!iiHI'c f lln Civil
Woil;' AtlmlnNf inllnii will vIkII l,ln-i-ilii
'I'iii-mIhv in m k lip wllli tho
H:lfi lUMillilflitlMM e.f III" Wnlk, lu
r,t.i I ( t r of h-miiIhi? mMII hum! fnmH
H'tif tti it y !' iihmI In tin iimililliiR
f.f I'lltJiltM ( llHVO lt"t llt't'll I'll-
llnlv i(-hiIiImI u vII a hovtihI
imIiIIIIoiuiI I'fnJi'Hrt hvit tin n.unty.
One uf lln- in w miJm M Hint will
!-. Miuinlit H tin- nllnlnit'iit of fumls
to In- imi iI In Hi" ii'i'iilr mill Improvo-
lll.llt lr I II I tti Plllt.nl ItllllilllHV. on
iml tvn roi'iii ptnirMiti-s l nil pints
uf tlif rmmfy ri riI wliarp the furuln
mo not iivnllnM I'iciilly tr th rntuli
itfctlf (1 work. Thld work Is quite Imtl
y iiM-dfil In runny enpps mul will be
iiikmI ly County Mupf i Intendrnt
Mln Alplm IVtoron ni mm or t lie
iriiH'li iHPili'il projiwts for tlie ioiiii-
ly.
ltio firo pevrrnl nf tho working
projeft t tut t 'were nut fully cnm
.Mit nnil u hl fi It In Fiopoil tho funds
limy Ik iiviiIIhMo for completliiK -foil
tho i' X p I rut I'J'i of tho 11 To of the
CWA.
"Well, you loiililn't Juivo rxprctoil
tho hoiso to iniinlii Biipronio, le-rniiK-o
you rnu"t Ptroniiillno ft Iioifo.
I-W-W-H-J-H-I-M-I-H-l
Thomas Walliaf Company
Abttractt of Titlt
Ptiiine 814 - riatUmoutfc 4
FOUR-MILE CLUB MEETS
The four-Mile Community club
hrll their reeular rrieetlnR at the
home of Mrs. Win. Hunter nnd Ml is
Helen Hunter.
The mooting opened by overyono
sinning, "My Nebraska." followed by
the rending of the minutes of the last
mpotlng. Mrp. Henry Horn. Mrs.
Nnila Molslngcr and Mrs. Henry
Noltlrtg were appointed to plan tho
refreshments for tho next meeting to
bo hold lit tho home of Mrs. Weil,
Mnrch 20, after which tin meeting
was turned over to the lenders who
demonstrated chnlr rcflnlhlng up
well ns illlTeii nt eushlons nnd covers
for chairs which proved very Inter
est In g.
Tho rest oT tho afternoon was
spout In visiting nnd enjoying the
very delicious lunch perved by Mrs.
Wehrbeln. iMrs. Hlerl nnd Miss Helen
Hunter. IlEI'OHTKil.
JUNIOR IIIOH CONVOCATION
H Mill II I 11 ill I I w .1 I. ..n.MH
.A .
I iH yl Hera's Ksiirtet 1
Ad for Friday and Saturday, Prices Are Cash
IE
P6BHES
Santa Clara, 2 lb. box.
USSIS Seedless, 3 lbs. . . .
Fancy Blue Rose, 3 lbs. .
Great Northern, 5 lbs. .
Tall Cans, 4 for 2G
HAW BEfflS
21c
18c
mm soap m?
5 Pound CIO
Box
n
j m&m ale
P & G FF
Per Case .... .9 HH
15c Return on Bottles U nVtJJ&)
i.nr'ifntnri11 1 ' :,, i.vri . 'n"IL'
Fry. Sliced Pineapple
FAKCY APRICOTS
FflKCY PEARS
SLICED PEACHES
SALVED PEACHES
Windmill Brend
5 Ho. 2 Cans
!E Economy, Lb. .... . 13c
SOAP Swist's Ilaptha, 10 bars . . 19c
APPLE BUTTER 28 oz. jar . . 15c
SfiJAP
Concentrated Scsp
?.3 oz. box . .1 Oc
PRESERUESfTwo 16oz.jars 25c
GREEK TEA Marco, J lb 24c
Pancake Flour SnwEi 4 lbs. 23c
CLOROX, Pt. bottle 13c, Qt. 23c
ProtexSoap
Health Soap
6 bars . . . 23c
sraEKKScsaonssi
CHERRIES
Rcyal Ann
Jo. 2i can, 23c
PLUIE
UALETY MEATS
EEF ROAST Fey. cut, lb. 9c
OIL Lean. lb. . . Sc
PORK CHOPS CerterenU lb. 15C
PORK STEAK Lean,lb.12C
STEAK Round or Sirloin lb. 14c
URiER Fresh, 3 lbs. 23c
E Pure pork 2 lb. 10g
Sliced Bacon
5 Lb. OQn
Box (Dyy
n ,1 1 1 " -I
Fruits Vegetables
GRAPE FRUIT Pink
meat. Large size. Each .
CELERY LarQe, white
stalks. Each
SWEET POTATOES
lb, for
LETTUCE Extra large
and crisp heads. Each
ORANGES Bed. size.
Per dozen
CAULIFLOWER Snow
white. Per lb.
10c
10c
19c
..9c
18c
10c
The riattPniouth Junior hlh
pchool will hotn a convocation pro
gram In th gymnasium Friday aft
ernoon, February 2?.. to which the
public In Invited. The program will
consist of mtiBlc under the direction
of MlflH Lillian Oarrett and two play?
under the direction of Misa llelene
Terry. This program will be In the
nature of n (leorge Washington day
exercise nnd It Is the dealr of the
teachers that the parents unit patrouB
attend. This program will be held
at 2:00 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The seventh grade girls glee club
will Ping three pongs: "Tho Parade
or the Wooden Soldh rp, "Keep In the
Middle Ob I)e ltoad." and "Bong of
the Vagabond." Tho eighth grade
girl glee club will Ring "Allah's
Holiday."
The plays will he as follows:
I
Crinoline nnd Candlelight
( Mb j.riulo group)
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Ellen Twlla Fno Hondrlx
Helta Frances Cloldt
Judy Hhlrley Keck
Kmlly Hhcti Kdgerton
,hiIm Fleanor Minor
Daisy Thelnia Jones
Mnnilv Jn Knorr
(leorge Wnshlngton Hill McMaken
Father Time Delhert Sohwenncker
Hob Knymond Woonter
Cbet Theodore Smalley
Kd Harley Mlnniear
Tom - Melvin Hughes
Carl , Hon McCarty
ri:we: The living room of a mod
ern home.
Time: The present.
It
A reading "A Patriot In the Mak
1'ig." hy John l!estor.
Ill
A Pklt: "linns' lMlomma"
Kntrlnn Anna Mary McMaken
Katilnka Norma Johnson
linns Jack Harton
IV
A pantomime by Veda Capps and
Warren Heed. Quartet accompani
ment: Janet WoFtovcr, Jane IVr
slngcr. Knthrwn SlHlenbarger, and
Helpline Woolsoy. ,
V
A play by Johnny Tidball and
Tommv Solomon.
C0MTLETED TROGRMl OF THE
ETISC0PAL LENTEN SERVICES
E. J.
"Jo-
February
Wednesday 2l?t. Hlble Study
p. m at th Hoot cry.
Friday. 23rd. Address, Rev
Seeker, nt tho Hecfory.
Sundav 25th. S.'Vmoa subject.
sus and Poverty. :
Wednesvlay 2S(h. Hible Study.
Mach '
Fridavi 2nd. Address, Rev. Ver
non I.ane.
Sunday 4th. Sermon subject, "Jo
piu and Tabor.'
Wednesday 7 th. ' Address. IV an Me-Ginlcy.
Friday 9th. HIMo Study. ,
Sunday 11th. ! Sermon Fubjfct.
"Josj? and War."
Wednesday 14th. Address by Pr.
Clayton.
Friday 16th. HiMo Study.
Sunday ISth. Sfrron yvibject, "Je
PH? nnd Religion."
Wednesday 21st. Address. Rev. I).
J. Gallagher.
Friday 23rd. l.ltany and address
by Rev. L. W. McMlRin.
Sunday 25:h. Sermon subject, "Je
sus and Popular Opinion."
Holy week povviees In each local
church.
OvHd Friday Jo-otions, 12 noon to
3 p. ra.
Kaster Pay Holy Communion at
7:30 cr.d 10:30 a. m.
Prosentation sorvice for children
and friends, 9:30 a. m.
All week night services at the Rec
tory at S p. r..
WCTU Honors
Memory of Miss
Frances Willard
ProgTam of Meeting Is Devoted to
the Life and Works of Qreat
Leader of Cause.
C0NFEH ON FLOATERS
The regular meeting of W. C. T. U.
met In session with Mr.?. Etta Gor
der Monday afternoon. Saturday,
February 17th, being the birthday
of Frances Willard, known and
honored tho world around, the meet
ing was made a memorial to her life
and work.
Opening pong, "O Master Let Mo
Walk with Thee," was tho prayer of
her life purpose. Par.agrs under
lined in her Hible were read by mem
bers as the scripture lesson and the
Lord'B Prayer repeated as very appro
priate to tho service she rendered to
bring Ills kingdom on earth.
A brief talk was given about the
time in her life when she gave up a
choice position as teacher and dean
of women at Northwestern Univer
sity and became first a field worker
and then national president of the
newly organized W. C. T. U.. follow
ing tho trail blazed by the crusaders
In 1873. There was no comparison
of salaries, but her devotion to a
cause that would mean the relief of
counties homes with their families,
from poverty and degradation, so led
those, of better conditions and less
courage to Join forces until she Is the
best known woman around the world
and hr.K caused the eyes of the world
to watch tho United States in its ex
periences of prohibition and repeal.
Poem to Frances Willard by Roy
Nance Smethers was road by Mrs.
G order.
Tho secret of her Influence wis
dom, strength, faith, I.ove, Vision, as
written by National President Ida
H. Wise Smith was read by Mrs.
Wills.
Quartette "We Are Coming Dear
leader," eoiir by four young ladies.
Margaret Yelick. Wauneta Wol
shimer. Ruby Sutton and Catherine
Armstrong. This was sung as a pledge
by youth to answer the call of her
whose ideals live on.
There Is also an offering given at
these memorial meetings to be used
to carry on the spread of work in
other countries and in our own in
places not ablo to help themselves
begin. This request was made thru
the reading of "There is that scat
tercth and yet increaseth." based on
Proverbs 11: 2 4-25.
Poem' "In Meruorlam." by Doris
Wheeler Hlount and dedicated to
Frances Willard, September 2S. 1S39
Februarv 17. 19S. was road by
Miss Elizabeth Spanglcr after which
the closing sons and benediction wore
given by all.
The hostess served refreshments
during short social time while the of
fering was received, and dues were
recorded. Those present returned to
their homes feeling that with so
great an example, none should fail
to renew courase and follow her lead
This morning re pivsentatives of
aj me raitroau ponce ei iur .i i.-wvu .
. Pacific as well as the federal depart
1 ment in charge of housing and carir.g
; for wanderers who may be found
j bumming over the country, w as here
for a conrerer.ee with local authorities.
The railroad comrany and theirs
force of special agents wished a uni
form agreement as to how the cafes
would be handled when men were
found ridinsr on their trains or tres
passing on the railroad property.
Attending the conference were the
sheriff, county attorney, county
Judge, chief of police, police Judge,
as well as the county welfare work
er. It is the plan that in case that
parties are found bumming on the
trains In the yards or on the prop
erty of the company that they he ar
rested by the railroad officers and
turned over to the nearest police
judge or mscistrate who will sen
tence them if guilty and on agree
ment of the parties to accept the
offer of the jrcvrnmer.t for shelter nt
the old V. S.. A. Quartemaster depot
at Omaha that the panics ill be
transported there.
Austria arpears to Te surrounded
hy nations which have r.o interest in
her welfare, hut are constantly In
terfering in her polities and domestic
affairs. In other words, Austria is on
the spot, and perhaps can w ell imag
ine how Pelgium felt in 1914. Bel
gium, however, was eventually de
livered hy allied friends. Who's gtv
ing to help Austria?
For One-Stop Seruice
We are conveniently located at the corner of
5th and Main and can take care of Poultry,
Egrgs and Cream, paying top market prices!
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
51
K!liiililli!Elilli!liiiIiEIIII!i!!ll!IEi:!llil!ii!ilSi!lili!!l!l!lillilllil!l
W Ml
Rich, nutritious nd whole- V 1 l'' 2 EH:
JJ 'h' . g ZL"Z
1
Rich, nutritious and whole
some, this fine I.G.A.
product builds sturdy bod
ies at less than one cent
helping.
AM
m
E8
If
. A., Pkg. . - -17c 1
A healthful sterilired Breakfast FoodA Med Farina
made from the very cream ot ine - " 2
flavor. Children like it and ask for extra helpings,
offee ienionstration ' f
Friday and
Saturday
You can bo assured of fresh
ccffoo when you buy here,
for all our package coffee is
roasted fresh weekly and
comes to us unground. Wo
grind it to suit your coffee
making method at time of
purchase, insuring against
loss of flavor and aroma.
"A" BLEND LB.
21c
"G" BLEND LB.
250
PEAK PER LB.
29
..--kvr'.,5.,.- y
2-
Soap, Palm Olive, 5 bars for 230
Keep that School Girl Complexion
Soups, IGA, 3 cans for 2Sc
You will bo proud to serve these fine
Creamy Soups All varieties
Asparagus, large tin 200
Natural Green Delicious Flavor When better
Asparagus is packed, we will stock it.
Oleomargarine, per lb 10c
Sugar, 10-lb. cloth bag 50c
100-lb. Sack, S4.79
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. tin. .22c
Uso it for Perfect Baking Results
Crackers, 2-lb. caddy Idt
Choice of Graham or Scda
Gloss Starch, 1-lb. pkgs., 2 for 15c
Large Size, 3-lb. Pkg., 17c
Cake Flour, IGA, pkg .23c
A Specially Prepared Cake Flour for
Smooth, Even Textured Cakes
Tomato Juice, IGA, 3 tins for 19c
Ycu will enjoy this Super-Quality Juice
Soap, Crystal White, 10 bars for. . .25c
Vegetable Oils and Sweet, White TaJlcw
Especially suitable fcr Hard Water
Butter, Casco, solids, per lb 26c
Quartered, per lb., 27c
Oil Sardines, 6 cans for 25c
Mustard, quart jar 13c
Spinach, No. 1 tall cans, 3 for 25 C
First Prize Plattsmouth Pack
Pork and Beans, Sc can, 6 for 29c
First Prize, Van Camp's or Armour's
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Turnips, per bunch 5c
Beets, per bunch Sc
Radishes, per bunch 5c
Head Lettuce, solid Ice Berg, 2 for 15c
Tomatoes, red ripe, per lb ,15c
Carrots, Calif, crirp firm, per bunch 5c
Cabbage, new Texas, per lb 4c
Cnions, yellow or red, 6 lbs, for 25c
Cauliflower, Snow Ball, per lb. 9c
Celery, large bunch, each 1QC
Oranges, Florida, rned. sire, per dor. 15c
Grape Fruit, 6 for ,25c
Apples, per lb. 5c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
AEY BLLF ROAST Per lb.. ilr
SIfclOIX AKD KOTIO) STEAK-ISmY or
BUTT SQAST -Tcr IK TSc
SrCXXD HAIL BOLL Bostd i tie. Lb 17c
BACOXSvift rrriura. i-:b, ceH0 TrrT,ri -V- "13C
Lenten beason Specials
Fmict Irfs$ea Kerrir, frei. rvr lb,
rrfs.li Sea Baj. per lb. J -JT
rresh. Kulihtt. per lb 2c
Ovstfrs, larpe iire, per etiftrt
VsiW t s-.v ;v We
a
a
a
a
a
a
3AC0H SQUARES lb. lOo
c
CARROTS Fancy,
larfe bunches. Each
5c
Our SatvU Alwcys S&ttefte