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PLATT3M0UTH SE1H - WITKXY JOTJRHAX.
THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1935.
PAGE SE
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RECEIVES HIGH HONORS
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
IMPROVES STATION
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THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Flit, large moth bag free with quart . 790
Green Beans, No. 2 can 90
Pork and Beans, large 212 can 100
Armour's Veri-Best Brand
Peaches, large No. 2l2 cans, 2 for .
Heavy Syrop Pack Splendid Value
Corn, good quality, No. 2 can . . .
White King Toilet Soap, 3 bars . .
Toilet Paper, 1000-sheet, 6 rolls . .
Butter-Nut Coffee, per 1-lb. can . .
Mustard, 2-lb. ar j 150
Preserves, pure all flavor, 2-lb. jar . . 230
Lye, Watch Dog, 3 cans for . 250
Sea Foam, large size 220
Sauerkraut, lge. 2l2 cans, 2 for .... 190
Windfill Brand Finely Cured
Iced Tea, P & G, quarts . 250
Sani Flush, 1 Mello free, both for . . . 250
Economy Coffee, per lb 190
Bee Roast, lb t 18c
Bee (Shoulder) Steak, lb.. . . 20c
Hamburger, 2 lbs. or 25c
Brains, per lb 10c
American Cheese, lb 22c
Porlc Chops, per lb 30c
Plate Boil, lb 12t&c
Two Plattsmouth students at the
Tarklo college have received very
high honors in their freshman year
at the north Missouri college and
which is a real pleasure to their
many friends here as well as to the
members of their families. These
students are Cecil Comstock, gradu
ate of 1932 and George Adam, gradu
ate of the class of 1933 of the Platts
mouth high school.
Both of the Plattsmouth young
men have been among the outstand
ing students at the Missouri school
in the various activities in the past
year and their excellent work la
given worthy recognition.
George Adam was presented with
a bronze pin for the highest schol-
iastic honors of the freshman class as
well as receiving a sweater and let- j
ter for his track season this past:
spring.
Cecil Comstock was awarded the
prize in the freshman clas3 as the
outstanding member of the Bible de
partment of the college, a' very pleas
ing honor.
Mr. Adam is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Adam and Mr. Comstock of Mr.
and Mrs. James Comstock of this
city.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
The Ofe Oil Co. "service station at
1 ft"
M. Manners was the scene of a very ( Chicago avenue and Pearl street, is
pleasant gathering of relatives and now being given the last touches of 1
friends on Sunday, the occasion be
ing the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Manners and the party giving her a
the ,spring cleanup and renovation
that makes it truly a picture of fg
beauty and a great addition to the
fine surprise. The members of the charm of that portion of the city. The
party came with -well laden baskets: building is
which formed a delicious dinner at white with
the noon hour, featured by the birth- blue facing
clear I H
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CLOUDBURST FLOODS
0GALLALA STREETS
Ogallala, Neb., May 27. A cloud
burst Monday evening which resi
dents described as "the worst we've
ever had," flooded streets deep
enough to cover auto radiators.
The rain was accompanied by a
light hail and moderate winds. Base
ments, houses and business places
were flooded. Tumbleweeds from the
hills rolled down in drifts three feet
high. No serious damage was reported.
day cake baked by Mrs. Fred Man
ners. During the afternoon the
members of the party spent the time
in visiting and enjoying Beveral vlo
lin numbers given by Mr. John Man
ners, the accompaniment being play
ed by Noel Manners.
Those attending the pleasant event
were John Manners, Grand Island;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Manners and fam
ily. Council Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Manners, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
George Darlington, Lincoln; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Manners, Eagle; Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Jones, Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Bogner, , Omaha; Harvey
Manners, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Strough, Harold Manners and daugh
ter, Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Manners, all of this city.
being painted a
trimmings of red and
for the service station
4-H CLUB REPORT
On May 28, we met, at the home
of Eleanor Giles. We elected leaders.
They were Charlotte Palmer, song
leader; Ruth Ann Tlatt, yell leader;
Barbara Rhoden, game leader; Kath-
ryn Barkus, program, committee.
We also had some demonstrations
by Eleanor and Lois Giles. At the
close of the -meeting we sang songs
played games and, gave some yells,
and dainty refreshments were served.
OPAL BYERS,
News Reporter.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains, jtead themi
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For all the Family
Visit our shoe department. You'll find a wide range of patterns
choose from, a perfect fit and convenient prices and valuesl
For hisses
and Children
Ventilated types for cool comfort.
T-Straps, center buckles whites,
browns, and blacks. Shoes to play
in and grow in. All sizes.
9!
to
$2-98
CTAR SRANO
SKjL
For I'.'omen and Girls
Shoes for walking and all kinds of
sportswear . . . styles for social
functions where more formality is
required. Your size, your width,
your style is here, and you'll find
our prices are
A - 1
mosi pieasme
as well !
$2.98 to $3.95
For en and Boys
Your best foot forward in our famous shoes is
your assurance that you are style-right, and
you can feel ust as sure of your value. Blacks,
Browns, Whites and Combinations.
$.98 to $4-95
Outing Da! Uork S
For Men and Boys
Compo and Leather Soles
$21.49
hoe JjW A
C UcSSS Arm BHtr
Big Smith (g)gGsi1lt
OUEOALLS
and
JACKET
I "X t"' 4f
Blue Denim
and
Liberty Stripe
All Sizes
.15
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Shirts and Shorts For u. and eni
Shorts of Broadcloth, fast color, full balloon
seat, covered elastic sides. Shirts of fine comb
ed yarn, Swiss rib. Each -
Boy's Hash Slacks
PRE SHRUNK
Detachable Suspenders
Adjustable Waist with Belt
Sizes 8 to 12
'Jackie pmp&i 21
Be first! We think this is
the biggest and best
uonti SHIRT
VALUE
on the market today!
Special for Saturday '
39c
Coat style. Full cut, and
Triple stitched. 2 button
pockets. Blue and Grey.
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section of the building, which with
the - varl-colored roof of the office
section makes a colorful picture. Win
dow boxes have been placed, at the
office that adds to the charni of the
setting and in the later summer the
approaches will be a glow of bloom
when the roses and other plants are
In bloom. In addition to the decor
ation of the station there has been
a large section of the yard paved with
the new proces asphalt- and crushed
rock, to form a fine pavement that
offers a wear resisting surface to the
parkway.
The company on opening their
plant secured .the fractional lots
south of the station and which is
converted into a real beauty spot in
the landscaping of the grounds and
where several years ago there was an
Unsightly Bpot there is now one of
the most attractive places in the city.
The background of spirea is now In
bloom and in the center of the park a
large bed of red geraniums will be
placed by Henry Jasper, local florist,
to add to the beauty of the scene. The
station and grounds are certainly a
real credit to the city. .
4-H CLUB MEETING
The "Girls Summer Sewing Club"
held a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
May 28, at the home of the president,
Helen Barkus.. The local leader, Mrs.
Ray Laraon, gave booklets titled
"Learning to Sew," to the fourteen
members present.
Demonstrations were given by two
members of the club on the use of
scissors.
The club was entertained by Juan-
ita Sigler who discussed her trip to
the "Cotton Carnival" In Memphis,
Tenneessee, and by Shirley Peterson
and Kosalyn Mark, who gave piano
selections.
Dainty refreshments were - served
by Mrs. Barkus at the conclusion of
the meeting.
ROSALYN MARK,
News Reporter.
HONOR FRIEND
A birthday party was held May
23, In honor of Mrs. Carl Volgtmann
of Union, at the home of Mr.' and
Mrs: Charles Volgtmann. A large
number of the relatives and friends
came in with well laden baskets to
spend a happy - evening together in
playing cards and. visiting.- '
The rooms were decorated by Mrs.
Harold Dumpke and Miss Irene Rue
ter with eplera and garden 1 flowers
and also assisted in serving, the sup
per. The birthday cake was a beauti
ful angel food cake which was much
admired, baked by Mrs. August Stohl-
manri, Jr.
A.'" bounteous supper was" served.
Mrs. Voightmann received v. nrany
beautiful gifts. At a late hour the
guests' departed wishing her many
more happy birthdays."
y CO
DiffereuiStyli
equally appealing.
J i J K
MM
Tp
IGA BRAND FANCY
mm
Excellent quality
table muitord.
Ia the imoct coo
veatest table
ise Jar, complete
with paddle.
o
POST
9-oz. (fi
jAR (or
IGA again demonstrates tts
ability to offer you good foods
at prices that mean real sav
ings. Our buyers are con
stantly on the lookout for real
values . . . Take this week's
special on Mustard there'
a value that IS a value.
FLOUR
Golden Sun, 48-1 b. Dag
$1.69
Strictly Guaranteed
Dcr ti ah
LBS. '
o
o o
DAWN "STEAM STERILIZED" CREPE
BLUES AS YOU WASH .
SATIBIA..7
CORNFLAKES
m
BlacUoerries .... 23c
l SWANSDQWN OQ
Caie Flour, pksr LoZ
a. m mm L 1 I - ' i
WW O f i
m..
Miller's, lge. size, 3 for- CdOK
ntun gallons
No.' u
Each
Caie Flour, piff
IQA CAKE FL0UE
Per package
CASC0 BUTTER
2-lb.
,dea FmUy Sl.
Comblnation Offer
IGA Vienna
Sausage
and IOft ra"'
Spread
..25c
Lj Solids, 1-lb. carton LtiC
25c
LATODEY SOAP
Swift's White, 10 bars
COFFEE Del Mcnte 9 Q
1-lb. can -oC
HEESHEY SAILS
Large size, 2 for
CALUMET Baking
Powder, 1-lb. tin
SALAD DRESSING Oft 1
lilii-acle Whip, Qt. jar.. OUL
15c
21c
SHJLEDDED WHEAT O C
2 pkgs. '. LmO
SODA CRACKEES
2-lb. caddy
STAECH, Corn or
Gloss, 2 pkgs.
IG A IULK Tall cans
3 for
c
19c
15c
19c
Fsrmlto Ariel
Vegetables
O 1
NEW POTATOES, No. 1 quality, 10 lbs 27c
GREEN or WAX BEANS, per lb. .7Y2c
LEAF LETTUCE, 3 bunches for . . .... 10c
NEW CABBAGE, per lb.. 5c
NEW PEAS, per lb .-.714c
RADISHES, per bunch c
CELERY, large bunch i5c
11 ' mmmMmmmtmmimmUitttil f
BEEF ROAST, fancy Corn fed, lb.. .20c
BEEF STEAK, fancy Shoulder, lb. . . . . .22c
GROUIID VEAL
Delioious for Loafs - .
Lb.
FRESH HAM ROAST, lb 25c
PORK CUTLETS, delicious breaded, lb. 27c
DOLLVS BACON STRIPS, per Ih. . on
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Fetzer Shoe Co.
Home of Quality Footwear
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