PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935.
PAGE EIGHT
n
biffin
failisrs ills'
THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Kraut, No. 2 tins, 2 for 196
P & G Spinach, No. 2 cans, 2 for . . . 2l
Corn, No. 2 can Ot
Economy Coffee, 1-Ib. pkgr
Butter-Nut Coffee, lb 310
Preserves, assorted, 2-Ib. jar 23p
Oatmeal, large 40-oz. tube 190
Sardines, large oval tins, 2 for 1S
In Kustard or Tomato Sauce
Postum Cereal, 18-oz. pkgr 230
Wheat Krispies, 2 pkgs. . 230
Peaches, No. 212 cans, 2 for 270
In Heavy Syrup
Green or Wax Beans, 2 cans . . . 190
Olives, full quarts 356
Salad Dressing Butter -Nut, quarts . . 350
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet, 6 rolls .... 250
Ea&y BeeS Meats
Baby BeeS Roast, lb 19c
Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 25c
Plate Boil, lb 14c
Fresh cot Hamburger, 2 lbs. . . . 25c
Small Loin Pork Chops, lb 27c
Sliced Bacon, 5-lb. box 90c
Many Scouts
Attend Court of
Honor Here
Auburn, Peru, Nebraska City, Ne
hawka and Louisville Repre
sented in the Awards.
S -
3aS
t.li l Hi. I
Music by
Shorty Harold's
Orchestra
Ed Kohrell and Pat Campbell
Calling
Saturday, May 25
Gents, 25c Ladies Free
EAGLES HALL
PLATTSMOUTH
ATTACKED WITH A HAMMER
POLICY REJECTIONS GAIN
Big Spring, Tex. Mark A. Sarver,
oil field worker, was near death in a
hospital from hammer blows while
Sheriff George naiiiff held Sarver's
wife whom the officer described as
suddenly deranged: John Sarver, 12,
one of the couple's six children, suf
fered minor injuries when. Sheriff
Ratliff said, he and a sister. Leona,
ID, wrested the' hammer from their
mother. Sarver was attacked while
he slept.
Kansas City. Dr. Henry Cook,
vice president and medical director
cf a life insurance company said the
percentage of unfavorable reports on
Insurance policies under $25,000 had
increased from 10 percent in 1929 to
16 percent last year. He spoke be
fore the midwest conference cf the
life office management association,
the research group of the insurance
business, in conference here.
Doctor Cook said depression condi
tions have caused worry which has
led to the use of more coffee and
tobacco, and in many case3 to the
drinking of more liquor.
IN TURKEY BUSINESS
. Glenn Woodbury, district court re
porter, will try his luck at turkey
raising this summer at his heme cn
Couth Third street. Mr. Woodbury
has erected a wire covered pen and
next week will receive a consignment
cf 50 young turkeys. If everything
goes right he will increase the num
ber to 100 later. White and bronze
varieties will bo raised.- Nebraska
City News-Pres3.
Poultry Wanted
Friday, Saturday, Monday
Hens, all sizes, lb. . . IGt
Leghorn Hens, lb. . . 14
All Roosters, lb. . . . 1G
AlinVK t'HICKS WII.I, UK
IMll) TO V1' IX C ASH
Wo solicit your Epgs and Cream
at current market prices and wish
to thank ycu fop your patronage!
A. R. CASE & CO.
Located Just West of Fcrd Garage
Trousers
Do You Need
a Pair?
WE have them in Worsteds,
Flannels and Sanforized Wash
Fabrics, including the latest
Slacks with Zipper front. Prices
$1.65 to $5.93
WESCOTT 'S
Since 1879
t
Thomas Walling Company
4
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
t
t
A greater number of lioy Scouts
than have attended any recent Court
of Honor in Arbor Lodge district, were
here last night for the bi-monthly
distribution of awards fcr advance
ment in rank and merit badges. The
total number of towns represented
was only six, but each furnished a
gcodly number of boys, accounting
for the fact that there were fifteen in
the group advanced to second class
Stouts, ten of them freni Nebraska
City. The three Plattsmouth boys to
receive this honor were Vernon Long,
Allen Tersinger and Stewart Rylan
der. In the first class awards, Nebraska
City again led the field, with a total
of Eeven out cf nine. The only local
boy receiving this advancement was
John Kenneth Bestcr.
The highest award presented by the
Court was the silver palm, presented I
to Hurnell II. Adams, of Nehawka,
i
who has now qualified for a total of
thirty-six merit badges, or fifteen
since he became an Eagle Scout about
a year and a half ago. The presenta
tion of this distinguished award was
made by Supt. Stimbert, of Nehawka,
Scoutmaster cf the troop there.
Two Plattsmouth Scouts were ad
vanced to the Star rank, which is first
in line above a first class Scout. They
are George Mark and James Webb.
The ether Star award went to Wes
ley Stone, cf Nehawka.
Thirty-two merit badge awards
were presented to Scouts from Aub
urn, Nehawka, Louisville, Peru, and
Plattsmouth, the local boys receiving
the lion's ehare of these with a total
cf twenty-two, as follows: Stephen
Davis, Bird Study, Beef Production,
Cement Work and Music; Billy Evers.
Bookbinding, Farm Home, Handicraft
and Reading; John Rishel, Public
Health, Farm Home and CiviC3; Bur
ton Rishel, Bird Study, Farm Home
and Handicraft; Bill Roaencrans,
Photography and Reading; John Tid
ball, Firemanship and First Aid to
Animals; John Cloidt, Pathfinding;
James Sandin, Personal Health; War
ren Heed, Scholarship, and Philip
Rcsencrans, First Aid to Animals.
The program was opened with a
presentation of seme of the many uses
of the Scout kerchief, presented by a
group of Plattsmouth Scouts under
direction of Scoutmaster Raymond
I.arscn. Following this, Billy Evers,
a member cf the local troop, present
ed two violin numbers, accompanied
b;' E. H. Wescott.
By the time this part oi" the pro
gram wa3 over, the Beard of Review
hed completed its examination of the
various candidates for advancement,
and conduct of. the Court of Honor
ceremonies was turned over to E. H.
Wescott, vice president of the Arbor
Lodge district, who acted as chairman
in the absence of District Advance
ment Director M. R. Shrader, of Ne
braska City, whese duties of superin
tendent of schools prevented his at
tendance at the meeting.
Mr. Wescott introduced Lee Harbot
tle, assistant Scout executive of the
Ccinhusker area, who is socn to leave
for Sioux Falls, to become chief execu
tive cf tht area, comnrisinrj 34 coun
tic", 28 cf which are in South Dakota
and six in Minnesota. He paid a trib
ute to the splendid work of Mr. Har
bcttle in advancing Scouting and as
the man who had been largely re
sponsible for the success of the re
cent Arbor Lodge district Scout cir
cus, expressing regret at losing his
services in this area, and wishing
him success in the new field of labor.
Mr. Wescott traced tlie growth oft
the Scouting movement, which this
year attains its twenty-fifth or silver
anniversary. During the first five
year period, the average membership
was ISC, 000, whereas there are now
registered in the United States a total
cf 1,004,629 Srcuts. The Scout hand
book, mcst widely sold book save the
Ilcly Bible, has now passed the five
million mark, the five millionth copy
of thi3 instructive and educational
manual having but recently been pre
sented to President Roosevelt, who is
honorary chairman cf Scouting.
Following the presentation of the
-aricus awards, Mr. Wescott intro
duced tho different Scoutmasters and
troop committee members who occu
pied places cn the stage and a brief
outline of the local Scout situation,
as rcgaru.'j uic r.ceu ior organizing a
secend troop here and the shortage of
funds to meet tho Plattsmouth as
rwmtnt f f dues to the Cornhusker
area due to failure of "150 Club"
members to pay t":e:r dollar member
ship fee for 1935, was presented by
the chairman of the local troop com
mittee, Elmer Webb.
The meeting was closed by the sing
ing of a stanza of the Star Spangled
Banner, by Mrs. E. H. Wescott.
Following this, the Scouters held a
chert business session, accepting the
invitation of Nebraska City to enter
tain the next Court of Honor In July.
It is planned to make this an open air
court, if weather does not prevent, as
it did here.
Stress was also laid on the import
ance of attendance at the second an
nual Sccuters' conference to be held
at Camp Kiwanis, near Milfcrd, June
1 end 2, at which time Plattsmouth
hopes to be able to present its full
per capita assessment of $90 dues to
the Cornhusker area. Practically all
of the other towns in the Arbor Lodge
district have already paid their as
cessmont for 1935, and Plattsmouth,
which wa3 among the first in last year,
stands to be among the last this year
unless greater response is received to
the appeal for the payment of dues by
"150 Club" members.
It was regretted that Assistant
Scoutmaster J. R. Reeder wa3 unablo
to be present, as he ha3 been under
the weather the past few days.
2;:;:!x:::b:::::b::i;:eot!:!::bi;;::b!::
P
2
2222
Every Well-dressed Woman
will want one or both of these
Neiv AMERICAN MAID Slips
Enduring Fit ... Enduring Beauty
t Fashioned of (
UEDE SKIN )
HE WONDER CLOTH ( lW JT AwO '
tea Rot, WbiU A'-fl f ""1
Sizes m I I
32-42
Sizes
32-44
These are very
Good Values at $1.59
The slip on the left has a brassiere top. . The one on
the right features the cleverly designed wrap-around
panel open at the side to give you full freedom
of movement without excess bulky material. Both
are styled and tailored as only AMERICAN MAID
knows how to do it. The fabric launders beauti
fully, and will not sag or run. Does not require
ironing.
Soennichsen s
FI
- I M hi M Wli ttl
You'll want some of these
NEW SHIRTS
for Summer
Mi s
la
$1.65
Time to stock, up on Smart New SHIRTS for "Coatless"
clays! We're ready with the latest of patterns, colors
and whites jn three groups that fairly shout "Value l"
a Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth '
Guaranteed Fast Colors
Roomy Sizes, Tailored to Fit
. Smartly Pleated Sleeves
Cant-Wilt Collars
Boy's New Mesh Polo Shirts
White is Right
for Summer Shoes
Vi1 -'HrS
YS7-
e nave an unusuany
large selection of styles ...
at prices that will make it
easy for you to buy.
See these new creations!
of both
A wide variety
Fabrics and Leathers.
179 to
Various Types
of Heels
Star
Brand
Children's
Straps - Sandals - Oxfords
WHITE - PATENT - GUN METAL
$1-39 to $2-S8
iJ llli '' . J"V-v
.a
Young Men's
White Oxfords
White Buck and Calf, Wing Tips
and Ventilated Styles at
$2-48 to s4-95
3' Popular Prices
(MKmStm Warn to
GINGER ALE
Large bottles, 2 for
SALAD DRESSING
Full quart jar
LCRK & BEA1IS
Large Nc. 2yz tin
Med. tin Libby's, 5
27c
35c
10c
IGA APRICOTS
Large No. 2y2 tin.
Tree Ripened, Heavy Syrup.
21c
IVORY SOAP
Med. size, 2 bars.
JELLO Assorted
Havers. 3 pkg-s
PCST JOASTIES or
Kellcgg's Ccrn Flakes
Large size.
KRAUT Large No.
212 size Can
BLACKBERRIES in
heavy syrup. 2 tins
LOGANBERRIES in
heavy syrup. 2 tins
LINK SALMON
Tall tins. 2 for
ELLLPICKLES-
Large jar
MILLER'S Cora Flakes
or IGA Geld Tost
Large size.
GREEN. BEANS
No. 2 tins, each
3 for 25.
PEARS Sliced, in
heavy syrup. No. 2Vfc
IT ALLAN PRUNES .
Large 2l2 tin, each
BUTTER Casco
Sclids, per lb
PEAS Seymours.
Med. tins, 2 for
CORN BEEF-12-cz.
tin
SODA CRACKERS
2 lb. caddy
InLE Tall cans.
3 fcr
11c
17c
10c
9c
27c
27c
23c
15 c
9c
9c
13c
14c
28c
23c
19c
19c
19c
WAX PAPER
125-foct rolls
COFFEE A Blend.
Fer lb.
BAKING POWDER
Calumet, 1-lb. tin
IGA POTTED MEAT
No. i2 cans 2 for
VIENNA SAUSAGE
IGA brand. No. i2 can
WHEATIES
2 pkg-s. for
PRUNES Large,
Meaty. Lb.
PRUNE JUICE
Per can
IGA KIDNEY BEANS
No. 2 cans, 2 fcr
IGA RED SALMON
Tall cans, each
IGA GRAPE FRUIT
Whole segment. Each-.
IGA PRESERVES
Pure fruit. 1-lb. jar
IGA QUEEN OLIVES
9-cz. bottle
SWEET PICKLES
0-cz. glass jar
IGA MU3TARD
Quart jar
GELATINE DESSERT
IGA brand. 4 pkgs
PEANUT BUTTER
IGA bi and. 12-cz. jar
TEA Blended for
Icing. Quart jar
CHOCOLATE, Baker's
Premium, Nc. 1, cake.
SWANSDOWN
Cake Flcur, pkg
CCC0ANUT Fancy
long shread. Lb
PAPER NAPKINS
3 pkgs. cf 12
IGA HEALTH SOAP
4 tars fcr
19c
19c
21c
15c
9c
25c
10c
9c
19c
19c
13c
20c
23c
10c
14c
19c
19c
15c
21c
28c
20c
5c
19c
a:iw
D
M
a
ii
a
n
a
ii
U
a
M
u
L i
a
y
a
a
a
Ii
i 3
M
I
d
Ii
i
Ii
P
M
j
w
u
y
m
k
ii
M
ii
11
ii
I
Ii
ii
Ii
11
c -
M
a e y n ii 1 1 m . .
each.
r'Pe. Lb.
PEAS-Fan ' ,r"J r'P. 2 lbs.
firm.
9
fret
EC
fQTillrn.. ""'"on, Dnr. I'.
- " ut: I '
N OJVJniu
tS-Fancy home nnrCJ3. for.
ie nrcwn -v- 'w
Oetccte -- . coo
CPF BOAST-Fancy Corn fed . P-
FRESH PORK JAL-Boneless. Ub.. . - 17C
Plattsmoutli's Leading Cash Store
!
