MONDAY, MASCH 12. 1934.
PAGE SIX
PLATT5M0UTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Pastel Colors & Patterned
Spring
Marvelous Values!
$11.25 - $2.45
and color are virtually
synonyms in Men's Wear as
well as in nature. And what
more natural place in color than
in shirts?
New Shirtings in pastel color
ings and in striped materials.
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Much Specula
tion as to Succes
sor Judge Begley
D. 0. Dwyer, cf This City, D. W. Liv
ingston, W. W. Wilson, Nebras
ka City, Mentioned.
The question of who is to become
the new judge of the second judicial
district has commenced to arouse a
great deal of interest among the
residents of the three counties of
Sarpy, Cass and Otoe, particularly
anions tne inemuers of tne bar wno
practice before the court.
The matters of the appointment
will be up to Governor Charles W
Bryan, who will name the judge for
the remainder of the term of Judge
Begley.
The question of how great an in-
flur.ee the political complexion of the
candidates for the position will be
Ovwyyym in determining is another matter that
i
might cause much weight.
Two of the most prominently men
tioned candidates for the office, I). O.
Dwyer, well known attorney of this
city and prominent in the Nebraska
bar association, and D. W. Living
ston of Nebraska City, opponent of
Judge Lesley at the last election, are
among the democratic leaders in
southeastern Nebraska and for many
years have served actively in demo
cratic campaigns. W. V. Wilson of
Nebraska City, who is al-o mention
ed as a possibilty, is a member of
the democratic party but has not had
n active part in the party organiz
ation as the otiier two whose names
are mentioned for the office.
For news or shopping Bargains,
read the ads in the Journal. You
will find them the equal in every
way of the "head liners' offered
by large city stores.
New Spring
New Shapes
New Colors
Fine Qualify
Fur Felt
Silk Listed
Soennicfasesi's
City Conven
tions to be Held
Coming Week
City Officers to Be Selected at the
April Election Must Scon Be
Selected by Voters.
The city conventions or tli3 demo
cratic and republican voters will
soon be the center of attraction, as
the coming week will probably see
the calling of the two bodies.
This spring the mayor, clerk,
treasurer and police judge are on the
block along with one councilman
from each of the wards of the city
as well as two members of the board
of education who are to be elected by
the voters of the school district.
The candidates for the various of
fices are not numerous as yet as those
who have had experience realize that
a city office is far from a rosy spot,
but one that requires a lot of work
with little reward and plenty of
criticism and abuse.
The members of the council whose
terms will expire this spring are
E. A. Webb, firt ward; Henry Jasper,
second ward; Frank Rebal, third
ward; C. A. Johnson, fourth ward;
Adam Marshall, fifth ward.
'l he members of the board of edu
cation whose terms expire this year
are Dr. F. L. Cummins and E. A.
Wurl. The nominees for the board
of education will be named at the
school caucus and not the party con
ventions, however.
!SIIIiII22sHiIHiII52HIi3S2SIIliniIlHlS3IiISiaiSB2IISHHKilISIIiaiI3IlIIr
b Pork and Beans, large cans, each . . . 10b
Mackerel, 1-Ib. tin, each
Milk, tall can, 3 for
Grape Fruit, No. 2 can, 2 for. . .
Italian Prunes, gallon can. ......
Peaches, gallon tin, each
Shrimp, 2 cans for
Corn, Linko, No. 2 can, 3 for ,
Biscuit Flour, IGA, Ige. pkg
Chocolate Drops, per lb
Velvet or Prince Albert, per tin . . .
EC-9 Beef Chow, 10J2-oz. can
The Rational Dog Food
ill n "
.390 il A
.250 1 00
.110 1 Travel FREE in the fall- f 'i:''fL
.50 il rr'dyTfmrit
Minnesota Red River
Early Ohio Seed Foiafoes
100 Ik Bag
$2.25
FUNE2AL OF W. D. IvIcCRARY
Paperhanger and painter. M. G.
Churchill, Murray, Nebr. fl2-tfw
Hampshire Bred Sow and Gilfc Safe
SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1934 lj
at 1 : 30 P. M., in the Nehawka Sale Barn!
65 HEAD Bred for the last of March, April and May farrow. About
20 head cf telted gilts included, bred for May farrow, to sell without
papers. Also selling- five head September Boar pigs. Don't forget date.
HARRY M. KHABE, Owner
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Wrl Stqles for Growinq Girls
IWien you see fiem ijouukw fien
If the illustration doesn't tell you why this
style is so popular, treat yourself to a try-on.
You'll like the soft, trim, modish lines, and smart
Spring colors. .You'll be sure to want a pair.
Two Tones,Wirtg Tips in swagger ox
lords is well as pumps and streps
with the newest fashion details.
S0
si.ee MS
Atscfe by w
STAR BRAND
SHOEMAKERS,
rom Saturday's Pally
This aftrnoon at 2:30 at the First
Presbyterian church was held the
funeral service for William Douglas
MeCrary.
The ch'irrh was filled with a large
number of the fr?'enf of the depart
ed and the family to take part in the
last services for his memory.
Dr. II. G. McClusky, pastor of the
church, conducted the services and
gave to the bereaved family and the
sorrowing friends the message ot
comfort frcm the scriptures of the
life to be, when the sorrows and mis
fortunes cf life shall have vanished
ia the glory of the everlasting day.
During the service Mrs. E. II. Wes
cott gave as a solo number, "No
Xight There," and Mr. Frank A.
Cloidt the solo, "Sometime We'll Un
derstand." Mrs. Wescott and Mr.
Cloidt gave as a duet. "The Old Rug
ged Cross." Mr. E. II. Wescott play
ed the organ accompaniment.
The body was laid to rest at Oak
Hill cemetery bssid e that of the bro
ther who had preceded him in death
a number of years ago. The pall
bearers were selected from the old
friends and associates, Carl Schnei
der, R. Foster Pattrrson, Paul Lemkc,
Anderson Lloyd, Carl Keil and Har
Iey Wiles.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Spare Ribs, per lb XZt
Pork Hocks, 3 lbs. for 25c
Perk Liver, 3 lbs. for 25
Fresh Halibut, per lb 250
Fresh Red Salmon, per lb 256
Fillet of Haddock, per lb 200
Salt Herring-, 3 for 106
American Cheese, per lb 186
Flattssttouih's Leading
Cash Store
Travel FREE in the fast
est and most comfort
able aircraft ever con
structed cruise at 21 7
miles an hour in luxu
rious comfort, in air
conditioned cabins,
quieter than a Pull
man enjoy a trans
continental Hisht in the
new, all-metal, twin
motored T.W.A. Lux
ury Liners.
THE LINDBERGH LINE
tote
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KTW S&S M U I ti l B B
1 tt k 13 M m a H fLSi
The six customers of I. G. A. Stores
men, women, boys or oirls who save
the most P. G. A. Coffee Containers
(bags or cans) between now and May
31st, 1934, will be awarded the thrill
of the FREE vecations and te free
lonq-distanco flights in the new TWA
Luxury Air Liners. fill containers
(baqs or cansk must be delivered to
Grainger Bros. Co., Lincoln, IVebr., be
tween morning and midnight of May
31st, 1934.
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ATTENDING STATE CONFERENCE
1934 Slate Fair
Apparently Sure
of Being Held
Board Gets AssLranco oi Aid From
, the Lincoln Chamber of
Coiimerce.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott, past state re
gent and Mrs. L. O. Minor, delegates
from Fontenclio chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, are at Wayne, Nebraska, this
week attending the state conference
of the society which is meeting in
that city.
The meeting was addressed by the
national regent at the meeting on
j Tuesday.
in hand made Silks silk
lined and durable as can
be. They're marvelous
values at this price
Soesmachsen's
Nebraska's stuie -air apparently
is assured for this j-ear. Secretary
Reed, following a-conferer.ee between
fair officials and a Lincoln chamber
of commerce committee, announced
the chamber group had promised as
sistance in putting the fair across
anil with indications aid would be
granted by holders ot grandstand
bonds if neocssaCy, he .said the fair
could completelts plans for the 1934
exposition.
W. E. Banning-of Union, a member
of the fair board of managers, said
the Lincoln chamber committee could
help a great deal in advertising the
fair and had agreed to relp make up a
deficy; if any should be incurred.
Treviously fair-board officials had
announced they were unwilling to
try to conduct a fair this year unless
they could be sure of meting all ex
penses. Large deficits were incurred
in 1931 and 1932 which were only
partly met by appropriations of the
193 legislature. The 1933 fair, con
fronted with a legislative warning
there would be ' no more appropria
tions for deficits, was hold with all
contracts providing that in case re
ceipts were insufficient, payment of
premiums and entertainment could
be paid on a pro rata basis.
This year th& board or managers
declined to continue on this plan, say
ing exhibitors would refuse to come
without definite assurance of being
paid their premiums, particularly as
the premiums had been slashed ex
tensviely In recent years.
Banning r,aid a committee repre
senting holdeis of the grandstand
bonds had agreed to permit the fair
to withhold part of the interest pay
ments due them from grandstand re
ceipts if the show cannot pay all its
expenses otherwise. Last year the
fair could have paid out in full if all
grandstand receipts had not had to
go to the bondholders.
PASSING SCOUT TESTS
From Saturday's Daily
Eagle Scout James Robertson is
taking a group of Boy Scouts out to
Camp Wheeler this afternoon to con
duct some of the various tests re
quired for advancement, including
cocking, tracking, etc. As most of
the boys passed their hiking test on
an overnight camping trip to King
Hill south of Rock Bluff last fall,
today's trip to the cabin is being
made by car.
Workmen are busy now preparing
the "swimming hole" in Rock Creek,
near the cabin, the work of building
the cabin itself having been com
pleted some two weeks ago.
IS
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All of ihz mild, nj.jllow smoothness oi
superior Santos Coffees,
freshly ground for you.
Lb.
frhfy roasted,
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Choice coffees; delicately blended to tempt
- .. -L - -L i III 9' If
i your appeuie wun a ricn, ruii-ooaiea cou
quet, freshly roasted, freshly ground for vou.
3fi
UD.
FARMS WANTED We have num
ber of good buyers, looking for farms
We feel sure we can sell the real bar
gain oufckly. What have you? Des
cribe fully, price, legal numbers
Ralph Fettcrman, 1st Nat'l Bldg.
Lincoln. d&w
I-
f Themas Walliag CompaBT
4 Abstracts of Titlt
Phone it A Plattmouth
A
T
o e
MEN SAY
"They're a Great Idea"
these SHIRTS
and SHORTS
Pre-Shrunk
Broadcloth
Balloon Seat
Shorts.
Swiss Ribbed
Full Combed
Yarn Shirts
Each yW
8
8
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COFFEE
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Enjoy the invigorating, irresistible flavor of
the world's choicest coffees, exquisitely
LI 1 I . if.. . .
1 A ,enaea to delight yocr taste, freshly
roasted freshly ground for you.
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DEGSOHSTRATIOia
Wednesday - Thursday
Friday - Saturday
Individually Ground
Course
Medium
Fine
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