The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 07, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MONDAY, MAY 7, 1934.
PLATTSMOT7TH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAX
PAGE THREE
BUILDING a SOUND
ECONOMY for you by making your saving
complete with good, reliable quality at a low
price. That's why it pay to trade at
For-All Brand Sliced or Half
Peaches cr Tkk-Tock
Pears TIQc
No. 10 Can
Oceana Red Pitted
CHERRIES cr For-All Brand
APRICOTS, No. 10 can, 490
IKIf
' V ii if r-i - in ii i-1 " ,
Ad for Tues., Wednes., Kay 8-9
TOMATOES
New Deal Brand
No. 2y2 Can
Bonny Best Erand
No. 303 size. 3 cans.
10c
19c
So-Taslee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2-l g
Grahams caddy l"C
BEEF HEARTS, lb 5c
HAMBURGER, lb 7V2c
BEEF LIVER, ib 10c
BEEF STEAK (Shoulder), !b !2V2c
PORK STEAK, Ib 1340
LUNCHEON MEATS, lb 15c
BACON SQUARES, cello wrapped, lb 9l2c
ORANGES, 216 size, doz., 29c; Ige. 126 size, doz 37c
GRAPE FRUIT, 126 size, Fla. Marsh Seedless, ea 5c
APPLES, large fancy Washington Winesaps, 4 lbs. . . . 29c
ASPARAGUS, long green, locally grown, Ige. bch. ... 5c
CABBAGE, new crop Texas, solid heads, lb 4c
CARROTS, fresh green tops, large bunch 4c
POTATOES, Red River Early Ohios, peck 25c
CELERY, well bleached, tender, 8c stalk, 2 for 15c
RADISHES, fresh, crisp, full red Arkansas, bunch. . . .lc
Baker's
Breakfast
COCOA
1-lb. Can IJL
Best-of-AII
Margarine
1",b" 1 ftr
Carton - 1UL
Baker's
Premium
Chocolate
Mb. Cake 21c
Butter-Hut
JELL
Assorted Flavors
4 Pkss. - -
19c
Chase and Sanborn
DATED
COFFEE
1-Ib. Can -
Emerald Isle Early Jane Peas, No. 303 can 10c
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25 C
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3 -lb. cellophane bag 19 C
Choice ixed Dried Fruit, lb., 15C: 2 lbs 29c
Climax or Absorene "Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans 25 C
Champicn brand High Test Lye, 4 cans 25c
SUGAR
Granulated fiffjc
Beet, lO lbs f?&i
20 lbs., $1.03
P & G, Crystal White
cr Omaha Family
SOAP
10 Bars
SILVER LEAF. lO bars20c
OeS Monte . "Crtho cut"
C-55C Can"-!!!0
FLOUR
Cornett Brand
48-lb. Bag
HINKY-DINKY
24 lbs.. S3c : 48 lbs
$j .39
51.59
White King
GRANULATED SOAP
24-oz. 17 40-oz. JCIC
Pkg. - I 1 C Pkg. - ! P
KECEIVES GAS TAX FUNDS
County Treasurer John E. Turner
has received from the treasurer of the
state of Nebraska the sum of 53,
342.25. the share of Cass county in
the state gasoline tax for the month
of April. This amount is apportion
ed to the county and in turn is
divided among the various cities and
towns and the county highway fund.
HAS TONSILS REMOVED
From Friday's Iai1y
This morning John Bauer, Jr., was
operated on for the removal of hi3
tonsils which have Irou giving him
more or less trouble in recent weeks.
The operation was performed here
and the patient is now home to recup
erate from th? effect of the operation
which seems successful in every way.
Country Club
Committee Drive
for Members
Response Has Been Excellent, But
More Signers Are Necessary
to Put Over Plan.
The committee that have had
charge of the drive for members for
the Elks Country and Golf Club is
still functioning and it is hoped that
in a short period that the necessary
members pledged can be secured to
assume the success of the venture and
the maintenance of the club for the
ensuing year.
The committee in charge of the
drive have not fully covt-n d the busi
ness section of the city and when
the canvass of the business and pro
fessional men of the community is
completed it is hoped to be able to
enlist the interest of others in the
move to put over the membership tc
a figure that will assure the success
of the movement.
The securing of the membership it
necessary if the club and the golf
course is to be maintained and as
a community asset it should enlist
as many as possible of the residents
of the city in this worthy cause.
James W. Holmes is chairman ol
the committee- and Rev. G. A. Pah!
is the secretary and they have had
the assistance of a very active com
mittee in the soliciting of the new
members.
EIDDY
Biddy has a very large in
corrigible brood.
And each day she goes in search
of food,
She scratched in the dirt for
worms and seeds
To satify their longings and
their several needs.
She had an eye for business and
to slake their thirst,
They saw in the brook flashes of
a sense of the worst,
Which made them dizzy when
they all went to drink.
As they stood on the edge of
that awful brink.
Biddy had a call she gave as
an alarm.
And they all fled for safety for
fear of harm.
The cover of the hills proved
protection for all.
It made no difference whether
great or small.
"When darkness stopped her
search for food,
Biddy knew where to go to pro
tect her brood
From the ravages of the storm
that disturb their rest.
As they were safely tucked in
their downy nest.
The daily grind that man has
pursued
With the thought to scratch, he
was daily imbued.
And as he took his offsprings to
the brook to drink.
When reaching old age he was
left alone to think.
Over the brink of depression
and an endless game,
The politicians are sparring and
seeking fame,
While the wreck of an empty and
well spent life.
He tried to save the world from
an endless strife.
But where is the haven prepared
for the man.
Wr o took care of Lis brood,
when the flood of depres
sion overran
The country and swept from
him his all.
He now sits alone, empty, await
ing his call.
J. R. T.
Forest Overturs and family of Sut
ton. Nebraska, arrived Wednesday for
a visit at the Fred Geis home near
this city. Mr. Overturs is a nephew
of Mrs. Geis.
One Night Only, Wednesday May 9th
American Legion Building
ireacffiiie Follies
Auspices Hugh J. Kearns Post, American Legion
A Fast, Snappy Review 40 Professional Artists
Here with Their Own Special Orchestra
A combination of Minstrel, Vaudeville and Musical features that are guaranteed
to please. Proceeds go toward furnishing amusement, sports, etc., to the thousand
men who are wards of the Government at the Transient Camp located in Omaha.
Played to Two Packed Houses in Omaha Last Week
Adults 85c Children IOc
A BIG ROAD SHOW ENTERTAINMENT AT PICTURE SHOW PRICES!
Texas Crystals
Made from Texas Mineral
Water by Process of
Evaporation !
NOTHING ADDED
For Constipation, Indigestion,
Headaches, Auto Intoxication,
Rheumatism or Colds. A 1-lb.
package makes 15 gallons of
genuine Texas Wells Mineral
Water. Clip this ad and take
it to Weyrich & Hadraba's Drug
Store, where they will allow
you 52c cn a $1.50 box of these
Crystals. Net cost to you, 98c.
Mail Orders Filled
Rooster-Booster
Days for the
Coming Week
Special Prices to Be Offered Here
for Roosters May 9th, 10th,
11th and 12th.
MISSIONARY MEETING
W. F. M. S. held their regular
May meeting at the Lome of Mrs.
Frank liarkus Wednesday afternoon
.vith a good attendant- of members
md several visitors. Mi 2. Barkus led
devotional with the subject "The
Penetrating Light," which was ably
10 rt rayed by the experience of Paul
:t time of his conversion.
The regular business session fol
owi'd with routine of reports. A re
ort was given of the Thank Offering
aken the previous Sunday when Dr.
fohn Baptist, born in Armenia where
le received his spiritual training he
ore leaving for America at the age
f fourtetn, gave a vtry ital message
jh the twenty-third Psalm. The
Auxiliarj' was very pleased at the
;enerous response of those in attend
mee at this service The resignation
m account of poor health of Miss lie
lart, the president, was accepted at
his time and the vice president will
all out the year until the rcgulnr
.lection in August. A review was
nade of the Altar of Service which
lepicts goals to be reached this year
;ach month. It was pleasing to find
.ill points complete to date and plans
jn way to accomplish remaining
)nes. Much time was taken to talk
jver plans for the mystery mother
daughter dinner to be held ta 0
clock May 9 at the church dining
room. It is hoped to have a visit
rig speaker who will have a live mes
;age for the daughters, who are the
Standard Bearers under Mrs. Barkus
.is counsellor and Mrs. E. H. AVes
:ott as Sunday school teacher. At
his time the girls 'with their own
mothers will learn who the mystery
nember of the auxiliary is who has
een her sponsor during the past
vinter.
Mrs. Zella Traudt had charge of
he lesson on "Woman and a World
oncience." Three live subjects were
nerely touched upon, so vast are the
ossibilities of each. Current events
n peace were discussed by all pres
nt: Education for Temperance was
riven by Mrs. John Elliott from an
rtiele by Ida B. Wise Smith, nation
al W. C. T. U. president on "Educa
ion About Narcotics and Alcohol;"
Teace Movements in Mission Lands
vere reviewed by Mrs. Handley and
novies and the impression given for
;ign countries of America and its so
ial life, was portrayed by the leader
through leters from Americans who
'iave witnessed such influence on the
people there.
Each member is to study "The
N'ext Step" in April Friend to find
ter place in a better program for so
cial life improvement.
A pleasing piano solo was given
by Mrs. Devoe as a fitting close for
such a meeting and refreshments
served by the hostess brought ad
journment of a very profitable program.
The preparation for the four Rooster-Booster
days for May 9th, 10th,
11th and 12th, is now on as the re
tail section of the Chamber of Com
merce plans this great opportunity
for the poultry raisers of this sec
tion of the state and the Plattsmouth
trade territory.
On these four days there will be a
premium price paid for poultry in
this city and which will be made
so attractive that it cannot but at
tract the attention of the residents
of this locality.
The merchants of the city are also
planning in conjunction with thesj
four big days to have an array of
special bargains which at the pres
ent mounting prices will prove real
bargain offerings for the careful
shoppers.
The advertising for the four big
days will be given in the Journal cn
Monday so all should watch for the
formal announcements by the merchants.
l0!liIHII!!l
1 -r 1
KIM
1 m
Day S
At
peciafs 1
W. T. Richardson, of My-
nard writes insurance on eith-'E-s
er town or farm property in p
the Farmers Mutual of Iin:f!
coin. There are none better.
Phone news riem vo To. G.
Gladicla Bulbs, astd. colors, doz.. . 25c
Navy Beans, 4 lbs. for ISc
Rice, Blue Rose, 3 lbs. for ISc
Rolled Oats, large size, pkg 15c
Apple Butter, full quart 25c
Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 19c
Blue Ribbon Malt, 3-lb. tin 53t
Rhubarb, 3 bunches for 10c
Corn Syrup, 10-Ib. pail 4BC
Red 'A' Coffee, lb., 21t; 3 lbs. for . . . 62c
Oleomargarine, per lb IOC
K-9 Dog Food, per can St
Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars for 14
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Pork Loin Ends, 2 to 4 lb. avg., lb. . . 13c
Pork Hocks, 3 lbs. for 25c
Bacon Squares, sugar cured, lb IGp
SEE THE FAN DAHCER
One of the Big Attractions at King Korn Kapers
Legion Bldg., May 17th
HIIIIIll
TO ATTEND TRACK MEET
From Friday's Daily
Coach Fred A. Rothert with a
group of the members of the track
squad of the local school, were at
Ashland today where they parti
cipated in the invitation meet. It is
expected that there would be some
fifteen schools in this section of the
state present to participate in the
various events.
A number of the track stars were
unable to attend the meeting as they
are also in the senior class play
which is presented this evening and
they found the two engagements too
conflicting.
A number of fans accompanied the
tracksters to the meet and witnessed
the exhibitions given by the Univer
sity of Nebraska track team.
CHEVE0LETS WIN GAME
The Chevrolet kittenball team in
a practice game won from the Red
& White team by the score of 23 to 7.
The game was exciting in the finish
after the Red & White had led the
auto workers. Hubert Dew featured
the game with a home run for the
Chevrolets with the bases loaded.
f
f
t
t
t
t
y
y
y
f
y
y
y
y
y
SPECIALS FOR
Rooster Boos
ter Days
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Full Cut Coat Style
Blue and Gray Covert cloth washable mater
Special Price for Wednesday Only
50
MEN'S WORK PANTS
Blue and gray Covert cloth washable mater
ial. Good and sturdy, does net shrink.
$2.65 pair
Young Men's
SOX
NEW ANKLE
SLAX
AND EEGTJLAH
HOSE
LIGHT PASTEL
SHADES
35c
Pair
Young Men's White Duck
DRESS CAPS
Specially Priced, Each 25 C
MEN'S HARVEST HATS
25c
Wide brims, adjustable band.
Peanut straw. Each
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS
Star
Brand
Black grain leather uppers Non-mark Compo
scles. "Star Brand." Sizes Syz to 2.
$1-39 pair
Men's and Boys' Outing Bal
WORK SHOES
Star Brand ShoeJ
An Better"
Oil tanned uppers, Compo sole with leather slip
sole nailed and sewed. "Star Brand."
$1.49 pair
MEN'S UNION SUITS
ATHLETIC STYLE
Extra good quality Nainsook, tape reinforced
back. All pcints cf strain, reinforced. 70
f V I
Sizes 36 to 46. Each.
MEN'S RIBBED UNIONS
Sizes 36 to 46
Fine combed yarn, elastic rib knit. QQ
Short sleeves, ankle length. Each ODC
MEN'S WORK SOX
Random knit, brown and blue mixed. 1 A
Eibbed top. Pair 1 U L
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
New Spring novelty patterns. Fast
vat dyed colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Each U
HOUSE DRESSES
New attractive styles, Each 7St
Rayon and Chardonize
HOSE
Women, Lock Here. Pair 250
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Fine quality for Quilt Lining.
5 Yards for ZOt
OENNICHSEN'S
The Largest Store in Cass County
V - . - ,- . . -A-- A Afc A -T-k -L Ati
B
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
y
f
y
y
y
y
y
t
z
r
Y
f
y
y
y
x
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
V
f
s