THUESDAY. MAItCJI 15. 1934.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
cHew Spring Goiors
IN A GALA PROCESSION
For dress occcslons black leads ihvioorwejr parade
this season, closely followed by blue, new taupe
'and Spring sray, and, of course, white is essential
'for the warmer days. Ail these colors along with the
i sport styles, will be found it. the wardrobes of women
who dress for the occasion . . . onJ the thrift-wise
have learned that "Star Brand" Shoes Are Better.
Sths illustrate J priced at
.93
To
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L2L1
Platts Players
on Southeastern
Tourney Team
Maynard McCleary as Forward on
First Team, Laurence Rhodes,
Guard on Second.
PRAISES PEACE OFFICER
Big Highway
Program is On
in This State
Wcrk for 10,000 Men Expected at
the Peak Within the Next
Few Months.
Nebraska laborers this year will
carry on the biggest spring and sum
mer road construction program in
state history. Work already has
started on an estimated $5,000,000
of construction to be completed with
in the next five months. State Engi
neer Cochran estimated that this pro
gram, coupled with maintenance on
the state's highway system, will mean
a peak employment of 10 thoii-and
men on Nebraska roads within a few
months.
The program already in sight calls
for 88 miles of paving, four miles of
bituminous mat suifacing, 225 miles
of grading and small drainage struc
tures and about 125 bridges. This
compares with estimated uncom
pleted work under contract at this
time last year which called for 95
miles of paving, 22 miles of bitum
inous mat, 121 miles of gravel, 159
miles of grading and about 100
bridges and major structures.
Most of the work carried on this
week was on bridges and can con
tinue under less favorable weather
conditions. Most of the estimated $5,
000,000 of construction already
scheduled will be done with federal
funds, supplemented on some projects
by Etate funds. About ?3, 000, 000 al
ready has been spent on the $7,800,
000 alloted Nebraska last summer
from the federal emergency funds.
The S8 miles of paving will cost
about $2, COO, 000, the four miles of
bituminous mat, $10,00; 116 miles of
gravel, $200,000; 255 miles of grad
ing, and small drainage structures,
?1. 000,000; and 125 bridges, about
$600,000.
City Conven
tions to Nominate
the Candidates
Eamocratic Meeting Thursday and
Republicans on Fiiday Evening
in Mass Conventions.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
were so kind to us in the hour
of our bereavement, especially the
friends and neighbors who assisted
at cur home in thi3 sad time. These
kindnesses will long be a pleasant
memory. Mrs. E. V. McCrary and
Family.
RED RIVER SEED POTATOES
No 1 Red River Ohios, $2.35 cwt,
smaller seed, $1.90. Cobblers $2.50.
Sudan $5.50. Sweet Clover $3.75, Da
kota 12 Alfalfa $9. Clover $8. Tim
othey $3.75. Bulk Garden Seed 25
off. Johnson Bros., Neb. City. ltw
Journal Want-Ads get results I
POULTRY MARKET
Quite an effort has been made here
this week to lower local paying price
on Hens to nine cents. But demand
is still good and while they are try
irg to line up prices, we will con
tinue to pay Friday and Saturday
110 lb. for Hens
Leghorn Hens, S
A. R. Case
Cash Buyer of Farm Produce
Located at Soennichsen's
The time is fast approaching whsn
the voters of the city of Flattsmouth
will be called upon to select the men
that they will have serve them in
the city offices for the next two
years, a matter that should be taken
into serious consideration.
The candidates for the offices will
be named in conventions, that ot
the democratic party to be held on
Thursday evening at the district
court room in the court house, while
the republicans will meet on Friday
evening at the same place to select
candidates.
This year the mayor, clerk, treas
urer, police judge and half of the
city council will be named and it is
important that the best men possible
be named for the offices if the city
is to be guided through the remain
ing period of the depression.
The conduct of the city affairs have
been held to the lowest possible ex
penditure in the last two years and
has resulted in the building up of the
city funds despite the fact that a
large number have been unable to
meet their tax obligation and which
has made the burden even greater.
It has been possible to secure the
building up of the funds only by the
refusal to carry on only what was ab
solutely necessary in the conduct of
the city and to eliminate all unnec
essary costs wherever possible. In
this the members of the city council
have co-operated in fine shape, there
being no partisanship shown in the
honest and sincere effort to produce
the best possible results for the city.
One thing is assured, that is the
city at least for a long period is not
going to be able to launch any ex
tensive programs of expenditure and
those who are chosen for office by
the voters should be men who will
strive to give the best and most eco
nomical form of government possible.
Attend your convention this week
and do your part in the selecting of
the candidate that in your mind will
best serve the interests of Platts
mouth and its people.
Selections by officials and sport
writers at the Nebraska City south
eastern basketball meet of the all
tourney team have honored two of
the Platter quintet, Maynard Mc
Cleary and Laurence Rrode3.
In the selection of the first team
McCleary 'is placed as forward with
John Schools cf Falls City as his co
worker. Chandler of Humboldt is
placed at the center position and
Tinnemeyer, Nebraska City and Cam-
blin of Falls City as the guards of
the first five.
The second team is composed of
White. Falls City, Witty, Nebraska
City as the forward 5 of the team,
Pugh, Peru Prep as the center and
Rhodes, Plattsmoutli and Schrap, Ne
braska City, as the guards.
The selections embrace the judg
ment of the players in the series of
games that they participated in and
during the tournament and gives a
well balanced group of the best play
ers of the southeastern schools that
participated in the southeastern meet.
GUILD MEETS
s
From "Wednesday's Dally
The Westminster Guild girls cf the
Presbyterian church met last even
ing at the II. G. McClusky home with
Mrs. Marjory Lohnes as hostes:?.
A short business meeting and song
service was held followed by the im-
prerzive initiation service for Miss
Alice Iliatt and Miss Catherine Hirz
who are now members of the Guild
circle. !
Delicious refreshments were ssrved
' I K 1
by the hostess to bring to a close a
most enjoyable occasion.
From Wednesday's Dally
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lancaster this
morning received a letter that was
very pleasing to him as the expres
sion of an individual citizen. It was
from an officer of the Nebraska Seed
Co., of Omaha, enclosing a $1 bill
and with an expression of apprecia
tion for the work of the officer in
the recent attempted bank robbery
here. The writer stated that he was
sending the money as a taxpayer and
felt that every citizen of Nebraska
should feel pleased over having such
an officer.
ROB BANK AND SLAY
From Monday's Daily
A bank at Atchison, Kansas, was
stuck up and robbed at 8:30 this
morning by a gang of bandits who
made their escape with tha cash on
hand in the banking room at the
time of the robLery. In making their
getaway the bandits shot and killed
two of the members of the Atchison
police department. Word was sent to
the office of Sheriff Homer Sylvester
by the Kansas officers of the crime,
but so far no trace has been found of
the men, who it is thought have made
their way into Kansas City.
RaH tha Jntirnal arfQ fnr npuvl
of unusual values.
State Class A
Cage Meet Now
Under Way
Prep Cagers from Over State at Lin
coln Ready for Tourney B
Teams Open Thursday.
Outstate basketball tams region
al class 11 playoff champions started
pouring into Lincoln Tuesday for the
twenty-fourth annual high school
tournament which opens Wednesday
at the coliseum.
There will be sixteen contenders in
class A and a liko number in the 13
tiiviLioi!. The latter group does not
r-wing into action until Thursday af
ternoon.
Columbus, defending state cham
pion, along with Grand Island, Hast
ings rnd Lincoln is seeded. .
Lincoln high, because of its tri
un .r ha nt march thru the cream of
Nt bii-f ka prep teams during its reg
ular schedule, has been installed as
the heavy favorite to capture the
1934 laurels. Coach Caller's quint
dropped its only game of the season
to Creighton Prep last week at Om
aha.
Not Expected Repeat.
The Discoverers, victors over Hast
ing In last year's finals by a n ar
row 14-12 margin, are not expected
to repent in this year'H classic while
a now class P. tltleholder Is assured.
Duncan, winner of the 1J crown
a year ago, failed to survive the dis
trict tournament. Hwanton, runnrr
up. was also put out in the elimin
ation drive.
Three otho rstrong class A teams
beside the four seeded rjuints which
will bear watching are Crete, cham
pion in 1932; Clyde Knapp'o F.trong
Fremont tribe, and Pilgr, pride of
the .northeast sector.
North Platte and Curtis are expect
ed to put in a strong bid for the
southwest region where they dead
locked for conference honors.
ml r
VISIT HERE FROM LLNC0L2T
Mr. and Mrs. K.J. Wheeler and
Mrs. Harry J. Utter of Lincoln, were
in the city Sunday to visit with
friends for a few hours, taking ad
vantage of the fine spring day to mo
tor down from the oapitol city.
VISIT OVER WEEK END
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farney of
Williamsburg, Kansas, were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dyers where they visit
ed their son, Milo Farney.
You must get yourself
under one of our New
Spring Hats
to really appreciate
their zip and go.
Genuine Fur Felts
$2.35 - 53-50
f9
MOVES TO NEW LOCATION
Frank Dill, one of tho well known
residents of the county, who has bet:n
located on a farm in the vicinity of
Nehawka, is one of the many who
are changing his location this year
and 13 now located on the Metzg;r
farm near Mynard.
Slllllflll
MARRIED AT CITY HALL
ARREST OMAHA MAN
Sunday evening Hoy Stewart was
called out to the vicinity of the Cory
ell filling station where a man sup
posedly intoxicated was reported. Of
ficer Stewart found tho man, who
gave the name of Archie Wolfe of
Omaha, and who was brought on
down to the city hall where a cash
bond was arranged and he allowed
to go on his way back to the metro
polis with a promise to appear later
and answer for the offense.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
Mr. and Mrs. Don C. York have re
ceived a box of orange blossoms from
the Rio Grande valley of Texas.
These were sent by their sons, Don
Freese and Randall York, who are
living at Harlengin, Texas. The
flowers were very beautiful and the
Journal was remembered with fra
grant portion of the collection.
Saturday afternoon while Judge
L. Graves was preparing to close
his court and call it a day of labor,
he was called upon to perform a wed
ding ceremony. The contracting par
ties were James Delejs aud Mrs. Lil
lian Snyder, both of Omaha. The
wedding ceremony was witnessed by
W. E. Rosencrans and Joseph Liber
shal, who were called to the scene
to
ist in the official capacity as
witnesses. The bridal couple at once
returned to th3ir homes at Omaha.
FIRE AT RIVER
From Wednesday's Daily
Last night one of the wooden
buildings erected for living quarters
near tha scene of the Missouri river
improvement project was destroyed
by fire. The fire burnd very rapidly
and it was with difficulty that the
residents were able to escape from
the structure. A lady residing there
was severaly burned in getting out
of the structure and a pocket book
containing $88 was destroyed in the
burned building. The structure was
burned to the ground.
20 lbs, 50 c J
100-lb. Bag !?
Tall Cars; 3 for )
FANCY v
l Quart Jar J
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Jj S5 w
-'J Vj)' BtM U ---J
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You don't buy clothing, or shoes or furniture, bedding, etc., on price J
alone. You insist on style and quality. You can be assured of qual-
ity in foodstuffs when you buy her e at prices fair to you and to us.
G.A. BaMtsg Giaosoate lb. 23c
Toniatce Soup, Caiiipbell's, Ea. 7
. , , t - -. -' . , - : ,
Fork & Beans first Prize, No; 212 can, 9c
Pancake Flour 10 a, ayrib: bag, 17c
IGA Lye Ideal for Scap Making; Now J fOP 2C
Fvult or Salad n0. 21, Tin each, 25c
Feanut Better --.2-id..-jar, 230 ilh9 15c
leomasrgarme, lb 10c
Wheaties, 2 ge&gs. or . . 25c
Prunes, meaty, 2 lbs. . 19c
Mackeral, 2 1-lb. tins . . . 19c
Chocolate
'Malted
I.G. A: lb. can
porn ;
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ILLUSTRATES FOR McCALL
John P. Falter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George II. Palter of Atchison, Kan
sas, former residents here, has a fine
piece of his art work appearing in
the coming month's issue of the Mc
Call magazine. Mr. Falter has had
large contracts with leading eastern
magazines in the past two years and
ranks as one of the leading illustra
tors of the cast. He is a nephew of
Mrs. R. F. Patterson of this city and
grandson of George E. Dovey, pioneer
resident of this city.
RE-OPENS BARBErv SHOP
The barber shop owned by the late
Douglas McCrary, which has been
closed since hi3 death on last "Wed
nesday, was re-opened this morning
for business, the shop being operated
by the estate of Mr. McCrary with
E. G. Shellenbarger, formerly barber
for Mr. McCrary, in charge. The
business will be operated by the fam
ily until the estate matter is in shape
so that the permanent status of the
shop can be determined.
FANCY COMB
Honey 2sor2Sc
Graham or Scda 2 lb. CacMy
Crackers 20c
- -x
Lg. Size
Ea. 2g
5 Lb. Box
GREAT. NORTHERN
10 lbs. 45c
3 lbs. 15c
Toi&atoe Juice
i.g.a. 3 cans 19c
LOCATES IN HOME HERE
George A. Kaffenberger, who re
turned Saturday from a visit since
December in New Rochelle, New
York, is now located at his home on
high school hill. He had a most pleas
ant visit in the east with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Spate, the latter a
daughter, at their New York home
where Mr. Spate is engaged in school
work. While in the east he exper
ienced the full force of the blizzard
that swept over that section of the
country.
m
Bee Roast, lb, .lie
A-No.-l Quality
Round Steak, lb. . 20c
Sirloin Stealt, lb. 20c
Shoulder Steak . 15c
Pork Butts, 2 lbs . 35c
Boneless, Cut from Young
Porkers
Pk. Chops, 2 lbs . . 35c
Center Cuts
Mince ZIam, lb.. .17c
Swift's Premium
Swiss Boast, lb . . 18c
Choice Quality
Smktl. Hani, lb. . . 21c
Boned, Rolled and Tied
Young, Tender
PREMIUM
10 Lbs. . . . 62o25
Red
CtatMsesrt
2 Cans, 27c
6 Cans, 79c
J
Grape Nuts
Ea.
NORWEGIAN
Small Size
Packed In Pure
Olive Oil
Cans,
m
I No. 2 Cans
I Hsavy Syrup
I 1 A Riiu a Hnrfn n p
more cans at this
LOW PRICE Z
" 01.55 J
FLOUR
Fruit - Vegetable
Head Lettuce, 2 . . 15c
Firm, Solid Heads
Fr. Turnips, bch..5c
Beets, bunch .... 5c
Onions, bunch ... 5c
Radishes, 3 fochs . 10c
Cauliflower, lb. . . 9c
Apples, 5 lbs 25c
Fancy Jonathans
Cabbage, lb 4c
New Crop
Grape Fruit, 4 . . . 25c
Large Size
Bananas, 4 lbs.. 25c
Celery, bunch . . . 10c
large Bunch
m
ted n Si(r
P
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C2
MOOD
BIIIIlinilllSIIIillllilillEillllHIilHIHIIIlIlllll Cass County's Leadlnc Cash Store III3IIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIlSIEIIIIHIIIIIIIi
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