THURSDAY, FEREUARY 28, 19
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE EIGHT
Woodman Circle
Convention to be
Favors Setting
Districts Up by
Petition Method
a Gala Affair I inour5Vindow
Oil cji
0
For Friday & Saturday
IN OUR DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SMART
SPRING WASH FROCKS
WHILE THEY LAST!
d Dt-.8S&6S
23
a While mey last . . . mere man iuu smarc wasn rroais
All Sizes 14 to 44 and All Fast Color
Also ... g
Including Dresses Worth $2
Many smart new Spring styles just received in high
count Broadcloths, Percales and Crepes. We have never
offered Better Values at thi3 Price!
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store
EES
v.
ESCAPED CONVICT GIVES UP
Oklahoma City. Delbert Perdue,
one of the eighteen fugitives from
Granite reformatory, surrendered to
city authorities here. "I can't get
away with it and I am willing to take
mine," Perdue said. He was serving
a three year term from Oklahoma
county when he joined the gang
which staged the break at Granite
Sunday.
mm
fill 9.
ISc lb.
Leghorn Hens 110
Friday, Saturday, Monday
We need Poultry all kinds. We
have never failed to meet local
prices on Poultry and if tho radio
prices go higher between now and
Saturday, our prices will also be
higher, so bring in ycur Poultry.
WE PAY CASH FOR EGGS
We have 40 to 50 customers bringing
us their CREAM each Saturday. If
you are not one of them, we invite
you to try our service on Cream!
Plenty of help no long waits here.
No Charge for Cashing Our
Checks Anywhere
A. R. CASE & CO.
Located just West of Ford Garage
PLATTSIKOUTH, NE3B.
4
v4
V
ITALIAN TROOPS ON MOVE
Rome. The Rome railroad ter
minal and way stations between
Florence and southern Italy saw a
continuous Cow of troops and aux
iliary experts moving southward as
Italy, dissatisfied with progress of its
negotiations with Ethiopia, rhythm
ically carried out its program of pre
paredness. In Florence the 18th di
vision, consisting of 17,000 men, was
prepared to move to Naples, o; an
other embarkation point Friday.
This sailing probably will be follow
ed by departure of the 29th division,
which has teen spread out at Catania,
Syracuse and Messina, Italy.
is Us Fisrsti;
FOR THE
HIGHEST PRICES
ON
Fo&itey, Eggs
and Cream
Wo are Conveniently Located
Corner 5th and Main
Two Day Program to Be Filled with
Much Activity and Many Dis
tinguished Visitors.
Two days of interesting activity
are being planned for the Woodmen
Circle state convention Friday and
Saturday, March 1 and 2, when na
tional and state officers, field work
ers and delegates will gather at the
Fontenelle Hotel in Omaha. Tha so
ciety is celebrating its fortieth anni
versary, which will be observed at
tne convention.
?.Ii3s Marie Kaufman, state audi
tor, and Mrs. Ida Cotner and Mrs.
Anna Fitzmeyer, delegates cf Golden
rod Grove No. 90, and other members
of the local grove are planning to
attend.
Distinguished officers who will be
present are Mrs. Dora Alexander Tal-
ey, national president, Mrs. Mamie
E. J-.ong, national secretary, Mrs.
Julia Sanders, state president, and
Mrs. Florence H. Jensen, state man
ager, all of Omaha.
Mrs. Sanders will preside over the
opening session at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. Other state officers will
fill their respective positions. In
cluded on the program will be intro
duction of national officers and
guests, an invocation, an addres3 of
welcome by Mayor Roy Towl, re
sponse by Mrs. Ruth Marhenke, Lin
coln, state junior supervisor, vocal
and piano selections, and greetings
from the Woodmen of the World by
Charles Durraaster, state manager.
A complimentary luncheon, honor
ing delegates and state officers, will
be served at the Woodmen Circle
national headquarters building at
noon by members of the Omaha
grove3. Following luncheon, mem
bers of the convention will be shown
through the building.
At 2 o'clock there will be a general
business session, during which var
ious committees will report, and
donations will be presented for the
society's Home for Aged Members and
Orphan Children at Sherman, Tex.
A banquet will be held at 6 p. m.,
with Mrs. Sanders acting as toast
mistress. Hugh Wallace and Herbert
Seicvman will be pep leaders. En
tertainment will include a group of
special songs and a violin and piano
number. Mrs. Talley will talk on
Aims, Accomplishments and Future
Plans of the Society." Short talks
will be given by Mrs. Long and Mrs.
Jensen.
Featuring the evening meeting at
Sheep-Lined Coats
at 33.9S
To Close
A Good Time to Buy
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
8 o'clock, will be a pageant, "Court
of State," at which Mrs. Talley, the
national president, will be presented
as queen cf the Court of Heart's De
sire, and Mrs. Long, the national sec
retary, as the princess of the Court
of Heart'3 Desire. The pageant is
under the direction of the three Tau
Phi Lambda clubs of Omaha. Mis3
Florence O'Hare, president of the Do-Al-Ta
club, will act as mistress of
ceremonies; Miss June Jensen, pres
ident of the Neophyte club, as chap
lain: and Miss Victoria Engelthaler,
president of the Hoi-Jen club, as
scribe. Degree teams from Omaha,
Norfolk and Lincoln and Omaha
juniors will take part.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning
the juniors will demonstrate the
junior ritualistic and team work.
There will be a flag drill and other
entertainment numbers.
The afternoon meting will be open
at 2 o'clock with a memorial service
for members who passed away since
the last state convention, special
honor being paid Mrs. Katherlne
Remington, a former state manager,
Mrs. Annie Watts, former national
treasurer, and Mrs. Mary E. LaRocca,
former national president. Presiding
officer will be Mrs. .Jensen, who will
be assisted by the state officers. The
memorial address will be given by
Mrs. Long.
Following the memorial program,
new members will be initiated, with
Mrs. Cecelia Hill, guardian of Fraser
grove No. 1, Omaha,' presiding. Mrs.
Talley will present, cash gifts to the
senior and junior 'teams, following
which she will preside over a school
of Instruction, which will conclude
the convention program.
One of the purposes of the conven
tion will be to elect new state offi
cers and two Nebrr.3ka delegates to
the national convention which will
be held in New York early in July.
Phone the news to no. 6.
Perennial Weeds Are X7orsz Than
a 50 Percent Mortgage,
Agronomist Warns.
A good workable weed law, if
farmers become "weed minded" and
co-orerate in eradicating such pests,
is needed in Nebraska, F. D. Keim,
chairman of the college of agricul
ture agronomy department, believes.
Setting up a law which will do
some good and r.ot work too many
hardships upon those having a great
amount of land covered with, weeds
is not an easy Job, Doctor Keim says.
A noxious weed law should set up
eradication districts by petition. Un
less the. problem is attacked by pre
cincts, townships or communities,
very little good will be accomplished.
"If farmers are not interested
enough to sign up and go about the
job of eradication in a systematic
way, very little will be accomplish
ed," Doctor Keim declares. "Unless
a community really becomes weed-
minded and makes an honest attempt
to destroy the bad weeds, it will do
very little good to have the federal
or state government come in and
eradicate them. Even if a large pro
gram of eradication should be car
ried on, it will take the interest and
co-oneration of farmers and land
owners to" keep them from coming
back again."
A need for a definite office or
weed control is also brought cut. In
a bill before the present legislature,
a state weed control advisory com
mission would be set up whose busi
ness it would be to draw up regula
tions and see that a careful program
of eradication is carried out that
would be fair to everyone and would
hot work undue hardships on land
owners, who would also develop a
method of procedure that would sys
tematically perform these duties.
"If perennial weeds, such as bind
weed, perennial pepper grass, leafy
spurge are allowed to spread, they
present a far more serious problem
than placing a 50 percent mortgage
on the farm," Doctor Keim declares.
"Not only will they reduce the yield
ing capacity of the land approximate
ly by half, but It will osct from $10
to $40 per acre to get rid of them.
Wide awake farm loan men are not
placing loans on farm3 with bind
weeds, and they are definitely dis
criminating against land infested
with any of these bad perennial
weeds."
orrae Oairv
Phone 39 Plattsmouth
"Our Service Satisfies"
'win'
a
Hilisii
Kill
THESE PRICES GCOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Asserted Jelly, 8-oz. glas3 90
Pumpkin, No. 2lz can 100
Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars 230
Grape Juice, pints, 2 for. . .350
Raisins, 2 lbs. for 170
Catsup, 8-oz.giass 00
- CemteinntiGii Deal
EDGrCIVT SMACKS 14 01. Pkg !Sc
WALDORF CRACKERS S-oz. Fkg .!0c
Both for . .240
X-
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r
Salad Mustard, 12-oz
In Handy Dispensing Jar
Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for
Milk, Karno, 3 tall cans
Linit Starch, 12-oz. pkg., 2 for.
WE SMOKE MEAT
Sirloin or Round Steak, lb.
Beef Roasts, choice cuts . . .
Perk Chops, center cuts . . .
Pork Steak or Roast, lb.. . .
Ilaxrtbisrger, resh cut, lb. .
Pork Hearts, 2 lbs
.100
.250
.200
. 230
.25c
.17c
.27c
.22C
.IOC
.25c
5
I'd
if.
K4
Advance
Showing
of . . . .
oocwear
FEATURING THE NEW LEATHERS AND DESIGNS
STAB
5TA eo
SMC
Women:
You have your choice cf a splendid
selection of patterns, designs, leathers
and corabinatiens in the various heel
Zieights. Ties, Pumps, Front Straps!
$1.98 to $4.95
Sport Oxfords
New patterns in a variety of
leathers. Two-tone combina
tions. Crepe and leather soles.
$1.98 to $3.95
2k
STAR BRA NO
SHOt
5TA BRAND
STAR SRANO
SHU
Star
Brand
Misses and Children
Shoes that are good for grow
ing feet! Pleasing styles in
Straps and Oxfords
$1.39 to $2.98
For Young Men
Blacks and Browns. Many dif
ferent styles for your selection
in various toe shapes.
$1.98 $4.95
STAR BRAHD
-SHOt
Star
8anO
OENNICHSEN'S
i grrrsi a Bill
j And what a Salebration wo have JT7 al 1
9 prepared for you. Never before ifAi Xj H Jv3
have you seen -5SS2s
& such startling t'&ZSS7
ti values in Dried
h Fruit,! . -mm I
1 sCffeCCA 1
i tfm. Box bin
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SEEDLESS
EVAPORATED
EVAPORATED
o o o o o
FROM DRIED PRUNES
lit?.
2 OZ.
SPECIAL SALE OF SOUPS
VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP Per can 5
HEINZ SOUP 3 cans for. 25c
HEINZ SOUP-Large Size Tlr.s, 2 for 25c
White King, large size pkg 33
Butter, Casco solids, 1-lb. carton 35
Ovaltine, 6-oz. package 330
Lye, IGA, 3 cans for 210
White King Toilet Soap, 4 bars for 190
Green Beans, Linko, each 100; 2 for. . .190
Large Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for 190
Oleomargarine
2 lbs. for
330
STARCH
Corn or Gloss, 1-lb. Pkg.
2 for 130
Cocoa, IGA, 2-lb. tin 190
Royal Gelatine Dessert, 3 pkg3. for .... 190
Large Ivory Soap Chip3 250
with Ono 10c Packago FREE
Crackers, 2-lb. carton 170
Green Gage Plums, No. 2Y2 can 150
Beets, No. 2 size, 3 cans for 250
Cauliflower, Snowball, per lb. . 100
Grape Fruit, large size, 50; 6 for 250
Small Grape Fruit, 30; Dozen .300
Head Lettuce, 5-doz. size, each ....... 60
Apples, Winesap3, 5 lbs. for 250
Carrots, 3 lbs. for. 1Q0
MEAT DEPARTMENT?
Second Grade
Rcund & Sirloin
Spring Lamb Shoulder Roast, lb. . .
Boneless Veal Rolls, per lb
Corn fed Shoulder Beef Roast, lb. .
U. B. Bacon, half or whole, lb
Fancy Kraut, per lb. ... 1 .
.190
.200
.1C0
.250
. .50
Plattsrnouth's Leading
Cash Store
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