THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935
H
V
PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI - WEEKLY
JOURNAL
u
THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Mono Vanilla, 8-oz 3
Trueworth Cocoa, 2 lbs 20
Dates, iy2-b. cellophane pkg 20
Economy Coffee, 1-lb. pkgr 13
Tomato Juice, 122-oz. can, 2 for. . 19
Diced Beets, No. 2 can, 2 for
Co. Gent. Corn, No. 2 can, 2 for ... . 27
Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 10-oz. . 80
Blue Rose Rice, whole grain, 3 lbs. . . 250
Navy Beans, Northerns, 4 lbs 250
Postum Cereal, 18-oz. pkg 230
Protex Scap, 6 bars 250
Baby BeeS Sfrloln Steak, 2 Iks.. 45 c
Baby Bee Round Steak, 2 lbs. . . 45c
Baby Bee Roast, lb 3.5c
Plate Boll, lb., IQc; 3 lbs 25c
Small lean Pork Chops, lb 20c
Hamburger, fresh cut, lb 10c
Pork Steak, lb 20c
5-lb. box Sliced Bacon 80c
OPENING FOR HOME OWNERS
Chicago. A plan to provide 1.5
billions of private capital to a half
million families who now have ap
plications on file with the Home
Owners Loan corporation and who
cannot expect , to receive leans be
cause theirs are not distress cases
was outlined here by I. Friedlander
of Houston, Tex., president of the
U. S. Building and Loan league.
Friedlander, en route to Washing
ton to preside at a meeting of the
advisory council to the federal home
loan bank board, said his plan in
volved close co-operation between the
IIOLC and the federal housing ad
ministration and would dispose of
half the cases now on file v.ith the
HOLC. He suggested that if the
FHA will examine those HOLC appli
cations where the applicant offers
sufficient security and has a capacity
to repay, "private capital will be
quick to respond to this program by
rearranging the terns of the notes
which ae eligible for insurance" un
der FHA terms.
IK MEMOEY OF WI.I. SPLITT
HOMECOMING FOR C0CHRAN3
North Platte. Sub-zero temper
ature had no effect upon the warmth
of the greeting accorded Governor
and Mrs. Cochran here Saturday
night at the homecoming dinner and
ball held in honor of the new gov
ernor and first lady.
A great throng, including many
friends of long standing, braved the
most frigid blasts winter has been
able to muster to pay homage to
Governor and Mrs. Cochran, both of
whom are from Lincoln county.
At the dinner, Dr. F. J. Wurtele
was toastmaster. Former Governor
Keith Neville Introduced Governor
Cochran. Mrs. Cochran was present
ed by Miss Anna Kramph.
Governor and Mrs. Cochran re
sponded with brief talks. Other speak
ers on the program were J. E. Law
rence and Lieutenant Governor Jur
genson. The ball was attended by
nearly 300 couples.
HONOR GENERAL McCOY
Omaha. A farewell luncheon was
given Tuesday by members of the
Greater Omaha association in honor
of Major General McCoy, commander
of the Seventh army corps area, who
leaves Omaha Feb. 1 to assume com
mand of the Sixth corps area at Chi
cago, Major General Stuart Heintz
elman, who comes from Fort Leaven
worth, Kas., to succeed General Mc
Coy, was unable to be present.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Friday, January 25th
7:30 p. m. Junior choir practice.
Sunday. January 27th
10:30 a. m. English service.
Wednesday, January 30th
The ladies aid society w ill meet at
the church parlors at 2:30. Hostesses,
Mrs. Hugo Meisinger, Mrs. Herman
Hennings.
not
"He Is Just Away."
I cannot say and I will
say,
That he is dead, he is just
away.
With a cheery smile and a wave
of the hand.
He has wandered into an un
known land.
And left us dreaming how very
fair,
It needs must be since he lin
gers there.
And you. oh you, who wouldn't
yearn,
For the old time steps and the
glad return.
Written by your sister, Minnie
Dcil. Plattsmouth, Nebr.
ARMOR PLATES FOR BANK
Kearney, Neb. Installation of
armor plates to protect the Fort
Kearney State bank vault i3 being
rushed and the work will be com
pleted shortly. The interior of the
vault is being lined with heavy plates
of manganese steel. An alarm sys
tem, sensitive to extreme heat and
to loud noises, will be an additional
protection against bandits. The Fort
Kearney State bank was held up and
robbed of $5, COO by bandits Oct. 3,
1933.
,..? t.,t,, .. ..T. Jt,
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
4 Phone 324
Plattsmouth
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S!ni!niDrDinl
rails wit saiE is
to Replenish Your Household Supplies at
Decided Savings!
Scan these items carefully. They will save you money.
Elastic Step-in Girdles
Side Clasp Girdles
Made of finest quality
elastic and brocaded
materials. Well made
and serviceable!
i
1
Pequot Sheets, 81x99 inches $1.15
Foxcroft or Druid, 81x99 inches. .98
PEQUOT PILLOW CASES
Size 42x38 inches. Pair
:29c
UNBLEACHED LINEN CRASH
Stevens. Per yard ;
15c
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Light r
weight. Per yard DC
Every Day Savings At Soennichsen's
Men's Work Shirts
WOMEN'S
Arch Support
SHOES
Star
Brand
Straps and Ties. Former $3.90
and $-1.85 values, on sale at
$1.88 pair
"Star Brand"
Misses' Oxfords
Black and Brown
Kew grain leathers. Keg. $2.98
ealues. Sizes HVi to 3. On
sale at
1.88 pair
Men's Work Socks
Genuine Eockfords
Seamless, reinforced toe and
heel.. Ribbed knit-on top. Good
heavy weight.
4 pairs, 590
Sizes 14i2 to 17
Blue or Gray Chambray, triple
stitched. Coat style. Two but
ton pockets. Good quality, at
490 each
Men's Dress Hose
A Real Bargain
Rayon plated, Assorted patterns
4 pairs, 550
Cities and Ham
lets to Join in Ball
for President
!l!i!3HHlSill!l!i!!!iSSI!llIli!li!!ll!II!lll3!iS!li
From Every Section of County Comes Ej
Assurance of Support of Funds
for War on Paralysis.
While social sophisticates from
coast to coast vie with each other
to hoKl the largest and most colorful
birthday party in history for Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt on Jan
uary oOth. lumberjacks, miners, and
other groups in isolated spots across
the Continent are writing by hun
dreds to national headquarters for
the birthday ball at New York City,
humbly offering to share in what
promises to be the greatest social and
humanitarian event of the nation's
history.
Typical of the spirit behind the
work, whose objective is to raise
money for a country-wide war on in
fantile paralysis, is a letter made
public today by Col. Henry L. Do
herty, national chairman cf the 1935
Birthday Ball for the President. It
comes from Ryderwood, Wash., a
logging community.
"We are all logger," writes the
chairman. "Five hundred of us ride
from 5 to 20 miles to work every
morning and .with the outdoor life
in the woods, we need plenty of rest.
But we will all tune in on Wednes
day night to hear the President's
message."
Contrasting with this is the Chi
cago Birthday Ball program, which
will feature numbers by more than
a dozen of the nation's most famous
jazz orchestras, and the Waldorf-Astoria
Birthday Ball in New York, to
be attended by Mrs. James Roosevelt,
the President's mother, and by not
ables who Include the famous lead
ers of the city's social and indus
trial worlds. F.qually colorful will
be the Washington affair on the same
night under the chairmanship of
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. It
will attract to it all the nation's po
litical leaders and statesmen.
"Between such communities as
Ryderwood and New York are hun
dreds of others of varying size, all
working day and night to make their
particular party .the leading social
event of the year," Cel. Doherty says.
"Letters pouring .into national head
quarters daily indicate that every
one is working a 4- top speed, and all
concerned are to be congratulated
on the enthusiasm with which they
have taken up the task of raising
funds for a nation-wide war on in
fantile paralysis. .
"The 1935 Birthday Sail for the
President promises to be not only a
huge social success, but the greatest
single event ever organized by the
American people for the rehabilita
tion of victims of infantile paralysis
and to ultimately stamp out the dis
ease." According to Col. Carl Eyoir, gen
eral director of the Birthday Ball
program, there is every indication
that the total number of celebrations
held on the night of the 30th will
exceed the 5600 which was the orig
inal goal of the 1935 birthday program.
FOLLOW POLICE ACTIVITIES
Omaha. Police believe that four
bandits who stole an Omahan'a car
probably to use in a robbery in some
nearby town utilized a short wave
radio to keep in touch with police
movements. The car belonged to Gil
bert K. Drew, who was stopped by
the men.
One turned on the radio and was
startled to hear a broadcast of Om
aha police. "Are you a copper?"
Drew was asked. Ke assured them
he was not and they let him out on
his promise not to report the auto
theft. T.hey said they would leave
the car on Omaha streets within a
few days.
Drew notified police, however, but
asked them not to broadcast the
theft,- as the quartet threatened to
wreck his car if they heard the re
port on the radio.
All Produce
U I IVWtf v.
YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND
ONi GETTING THE
TOP HERE
We are conveniently located at the
corner of 5th end Main, providing
one-stop service, which means a
lot on these chilling wintry days!
We Pay Cash
"Our Service Satisfies"
Home Dairy
Phone 39 Plattsmouth
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a
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4 vv K , $ r i 1
MILK
tir
3 Ti 20C 5clr
sack"
oxy DOL
Does Its work Jorf right I
Pkg. 23C
WMtt Naphtha AA
P&GSoap 10Baw33c
Cleanser ll . .Tin 5c
Soap Grains I Pis. 15c
Companion Soap . Bw . 5C
r
Corn IGA Tin . . 15c
Fruit Cocktail Tin 15o
Corn Ftleal 5 lb. 20c
Dates 21b. Pkg. 25c
Salad Dessg. Jar 25c
Soaked Peas Tin 10c
Rice 3lbs 25c
m " m r-v irr i n Ik n 1 k mar li.il
ihooolate lil mf T' zsc
iST Bran Flakes Pkg. JOo
1 iraeefruit liH tin
ed A Coffee . 28c
PEAK COFFEE . . . " 31 C
Pumpkin I(3 : . . . . Tin "I Oc
Mince Meat 10 .... P"s. 9C
Baking Chocolate IB . . d. 1 4c
Potted Meats ... Tin 9C
C$ L E C T E D -
1flealA-
iri
Plate Sliced
BACON
Per lb. -
PORK HEARTS 9 f
HAMBURGER . 1 5
.J Z5C
U B Bacon
25 lb.
By Half or Whole!
RIB BOIL. .
NECK BONES or OX TAILS, per Id 50
SAUSAGE, Swift's Brookfleld, lb 25c
CHILLI, prepared 1-lb. Bricks, each 16c
SAUER KRAUT, fancy, long shred, lb 5c
FRESH OYSTERS, per quart 49c
RADISHE8, 2 bunches for 5c
CARROT8, 3 lbs. for 10c
SWEET FOTATOES, 6 lbs. for 250
CRAPE FRUIT, large size, 6 for 25c
GRAPE FRUIT! small slie, 2 for 5c
HEAD LETTUCE, Ice Berg, 2 for 15c
Corn Flakes
10c
IGA Brand
Large size
Matches
6 Boxes in ?Kc
Carton for ... .
Mustard
Prepared 1
Full Quart IfciV
Catsup
Largo 14-oz. J A
Sottle
Prunes
50-GO size, lb 10c
80-90 size, 2 lbs 15c
Extract
Vanilla, Pure -j A
2-oz. bottle
Peanut Butter
Large 24-oz. Of
Jar Oysters
ir. 23c
Baking Powder
CALUMET Oj
1-lb. Tin LtiC
Chili Con Carne
IGA BRAND
2 Cans
for
19c
Marshmallows
1-lb. cellophane
bag
15.
Pancake Flour
rb: 17c
Tcarcato Juice
,Qfl 2 15c
10 or. for OK
Large
Bars
T-H-T Soap
6 for 25c
Par d Bog Food
1-lb.
10c
O for 29c
Toilet Paper
3 Large OQ
Rolls OC
Pued Wheat
9c
Special price
Per package
Diced 'Carrots
10c
No. 2 cans
Each
Crackers
Soda or Graham
2-lb. Caddy
17c
ATTEND THE
SWIFT DEMONSTRAT'N
AT OUR STORE
SATURDAY
Swift's Pork
and Beans
Can, 5o
4 1 19c
S Plattsmouth' Leading Cash Gtorc
T
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