PAGE SIX
THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1S35
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
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THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Butter-Nut Coffee, per lb 310
Pure Jelly, Yellowstone, 8-oz 100
Milk, Kamo, 3 tall cans 200
Pork and Beans, large No. 2lz can . . 100
Armour's Veri-Best Brand
Sure Jell, 2 pkgs 250
Economy Coffee, per lb 190
Orange Slices, per lb 120
Iced Tea, quart . ., 200
Corn Flakes, Miller's, large 100
Palmolive or Camay Soap, 4 bars . . 190
Jar Rubbers, dozen in pkg., 6 pkgs. . 250
Mustard, Windmill, quarts 150
Olive Oil, 2-oz. bud vase 100
Butter-Nut Jell, all flavors, pkg. ... 50
Catsup, Kamo, 14-oz. bottle 150
Lemons, 300 size, doz 300
Crax, A-l, 2-Ib. caddy .230
Baby Bee, Sirloin or Hound. . .25c
Fancy Baby Bee Roast, lb.. . 17V2C
Plate Boil, choice, lb 10c
Pork Brains, per lb 10c
Small Lean Pork Chops, lb 25c
Fresh cut Hamburger, 2 lbs;.. . .25c
Telephone Com
pany Names New
Commerc'l Head
J. A. KcKinzie of Lincoln Will Be
District Manager of All Commer
cial Plants in Lincoln Dist.
Chas. Kennedy
Dies from Injuries
in Auto Wreck
Death Comes at 4:30 Tnesday After
noon to Unfortunate Man Body
to Be Taken to Missouri.
Charles Kennedy. 45, who was
severely Injured last Saturday after
noon in an auto wreck south of this
city, died Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
at the University hospital at Omaha
where he has been cared for.
The victim of the accident suffer
ed the fracture of his right arm in
such a severe manner that it was
necessary to operate and amputate
the member Monday. He also suffer
ed a great deal from loss of blood and
a back injury that made his case very
crtical from tho time he was taken
to the hospital.
The patient has gradually grown
worse in the last two days until hope
of his recovery was given up by the
attending physicians.
The deceased was unmarried and
loaves to mourn his loss the parents
and other relatives who reside near
T.Iissouri City, Mo., to which place the
bot!y is to be taken for interment.
Mr. Kennedy had been engaged
here in river work for several months
and was returning from Union where
he was working when the fatal ac
cident occurred.
GIVE FINE CONCERT
Saturday evening the auditorium
of the Plattsmouth public library was
the scene of a very delightful musical
treat in the recital of the violin
pupils of Mrs. Grace Leidy-Burger,
M't-11 known Omaha instructor, who
has conducted classes here for the
past several years.
The platform was brig'ut with the
summer flowers that added their
charm to the scene and made a fine
setting for the excellent program.
The young people that took part in
the program did exceptionally well
and made a deep impression on the
audience for their artistic work and
the careful training of their talent
ed teacher was reflected in the work
c-t the young artists.
Mrs. Berger played the accompani
ment for the various numbers of her
students.
These who took part in the pro
gram were Shirley Leonard, Helen
liarkus, Billy Reddle, Robert Hayes,
Edna Mae Petersen, Beatrice Kuo-
fiioek, Billy Evers, Rachel Robertson,
Wallace Terryberry, Alice Hiatt,
Mildred Knoflicek. The violin en
semble comprising the members of
the entire class also gave several fine
numbers. Master Billie Reddie was
also presented in a piano selection
that was delightfully given.
The members of the class joined in
the presentation to Mrs. Burger of a
very handsome bouquet as an appre
ciation of her services.
J. A. McKinzie, district manager
in charge of plant-traffic activities,
eastern division of the territory
served by the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company, since February
1, 1934. has been named district
manager in chafge .of all commercial,
plant and and traffic activities in
the Lincoln district. This announce
ment is made today by H. P. McCulla,
general commercial superintendent of
i f ho rnmnnnv
- - x V "
In his announcement, Mr. McCulla
said in part, "This organization
change is being made at this time
in order that our company may bet
ter serve the needs of its subscribers.
At the same time rapidly changing
business conditions pointing definite
ly to a material improvement during
the coming months cause us to re
vamp our organization to better meet
these conditions. The new plan of
organization will permit the district
representatives of our company to
keep closer contact with the commun
ications needs of our territory and
to better eerve our customers."
Mr. McKenzie has been identified
with the telephone industry since
n15 and this promotion comes to
him in recognition of hlj splendid
record with the company and his
ability to assume greater responsi
bilities, according to Mr. McCulla.
In his new position as district
manager of the Lincoln district of
the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company, Mr. McKenzie will have
direct supervision over the following
counties: Saunders, Saline, Cass,
Otoe, and the south half of Lancas
ter. He will make his headquarters
in Lincoln, assuming his new duties
immediately.
Phone the news to No. 6.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Kenneth McCarthy, who has been
engaged in river work near this city,
was operated cn this morning at the
St. Joseph hospital at Omaha. The
operation which was performed by
Dr. L, S. Pucelik of this city, was
for the removal of a piece of shatter
ed bone from the right knee, the
right leg having been fractured on
Monday. The accident occurred while
Mr. McCarthy was engaged In work
on the river and the injured young i
man was taken on to Omaha to be
cared for. He is doing as well as pos
sible and it is hoped that he may
soon be able to return home.
RETURNS FROM WEST
From Wednesday's Daily
S. S. Gooding who has been spend
ing the paat two weeks In west Ne
braska and eastern Colorado, return
ed home this morning after a most
interesting visit that covered a large
part of the flooded districts of Ne
braska. Mr. Gooding first visited at
Alliance and Bridgeport, later going
to Sterling, Colorado and then return
ing to Chappel, Nebraska, where he
was a guest of a cousin, J. Archer
and other relatives there and at Big
Springs. Later he visited at Sidney
and also a short stay in Denver.
Mr. Gooding took the trip through
the Republican valley, swept by the
recent flood and states that the de
struction there Is beyond words,
houses demolished, trees torn out and
scattered along the course of the
flood and vast layers of silt and re
fuse scattered over once fertile farm
ing lands. In that section the Bur
lington railroad suffered very heavy
losses in tracks and bridges torn out.
In some cases Mr. Gooding states, the
heavy steel rails were bent and
twisted by the force of the flood
waters.
Prepare for Con
servation Work
in Cass County
Personnel of Officers for the New
Camp to Be Located Near Weep
ing Water Arranged.
The personnel for the new camp to
be erected at Weeping Water is now
organized and in readiness for the
completion of the camp buildings and
the movement of the workers into the
Cass county area for their conserva
tion work in all parts of the county
where needed.
The camp will be maintained as a
part of the Emergency Conservation
Works system in Nebraska and will
be occupied with the matter of the
soil conservation in Cass county.
The camp will be known as Camp
SCS-7.
The personnel of the camp as an
nounced will comprise the following:
Superintendent Homer A. Wend
ling. Technical Foreman Engineers
Hubert T. Heige)eT.r
Junior Technical Foreman James
C. Carrigan.
Junior Foreman: William J. Mor-
ray.
Junior Foreman James E. DeLan
ney.
It is expected that part of the
buildings will be completed this week
and by the end of thirty days the
couservotion work will be on in full
swing over the county and the 235
members of the camp well established
in their new quarters. .
PREPARING TO MOVE
Burlington Sys
tem to Relocate
Lines in West
Road May Spend 2 Million Dollars
for Expected Changes in
Flood Region.
Definite plans for relocating its
lines so that there will be no repeti
tion of the recent . disastrous flood
which caused several millions dam
age to the road in southwest Ne
braska, will be launched this week by
Burlington officials -following an en
gineering survey of the region.
"We are prepared to spetid $2,000,
000 to remap some portions of our
track in the flood zone, and this con
ference will decide Just what changes
will be made," said Ed Flynn, vice
president, in charge of the party of
six officials who inspected the re
gion.
The "conference" referred to by
Flynn will consist of informal talks
between members of the touring
group and rail officials in the flood
area. Flynn expects to spend until
Wednesday or Thursday inspecting
temporary adjustments already made.
Traveling as far west as Wray, Colo.,
the party will return by way of Su
perior and will confer at Orleans
with F. R. Mullen, general superin
tendent of the Lincoln, Omaha and
Wymore division, who has been di
recting activities in the flood area for
nearly a month.
Flynn would not commit himself
as to specific changes of the line.
other than to say that a seven mile
stretch from Holbrook west to Cam
bridge would be moved from bottom
land to higher ground so that it will
"swing around the bluffs."
As for general conditions of the
road, Flynn declared that June busi
ness was about on par with that done
last year at this time. A normal corn
crop and an output of about 40 mil
lion bushels of wheat was his pre
diction for Nebraska. Flynn said he
had seen little evidence of black rust
In Iowa, but expects to know defin
itely how serious is the menace in
this state. Flooding of the Des
Moines river last week" was rather
"insignificant" as compared to the
Nebraska disaster, altho the Iowa
flood cost the Burlington $15,000 to
$20,000, Flynn said.
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eeia
batarday
Men's Work Sox
Plain Colors and Random Mix
Per pair
0c
Gauntlet Gloves
Heavy Cotton Flannel with
Stiff Lined Double Cuffs
Special, per pair
10c
Women's 1 -Strap Kid Leather
Comort Slippers
Low Rubber Hods, Leather Soles
Special, per pair
$149
Rayon Hose
Irregulars in Women's Sizes
Per pair, only
Turkish Towels
Good Weight Size 18x36 Inches
A big Value at
r
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Wash Cloths 3 for 10c
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Work Caps
Washable, Otis Stripe with
Unbreakable Visor
Special, Saturday
Men's Gloves
Cotton Flannel, Blue Knit Wrist
Per pair, only
if
80 Square Prints
Guaranteed Strictly Fast Color
Special, per yard
(QjC
Men's - Boys' Work Shoes
$149
Outing Bal
Style
Oil Tanned
Uppers
Composit'n
and Leather
Soles
9 Rubber Heel
Star Brtmd Skott
An Btttmr
OENJMICH
SEN'S
X
At the July Legion meeting to be
held Friday night instead of Thurs
day, the task of moving back to the
Legion community building from the
rooms In the Bekins building that
have been occupied the past eight
mouths, will be undertaken. The
Legion gave up its building last Aug
uet to provide a place for the govern
ment engineering: office, which has
now been moved to other quarters.
The task of moving equipment back
to the building and re-assembling the
stage, etc., will be no small job, but
the ex-service men will tackle It with
the same determination that they ex
hibited when chasing the forces of
Kaiser Bill back in 1917-18 and make
short work of the job.
The return of the building will per
mit its general use by the community
for banquets and all sorts of enter
tainments, and supply a need that ha
been keenly felt during the nine and
a half months it was in other hands.
TALKS ON WASHINGTON
KITCHEN KLATTEKS KLUB
On July 2 we met at the home ot
Mrs. John Palacek. Our lesson wa3
on "QutTk Breads." We had a dem
onstration of gingerbread by Eleanor
Giles and Ruth Ann Hatt.
We have a new member, Wilma
Swatek. This makes us twelve in
our club.
We played games and dainty re
freshments were served by Eleanor
Giles and Ruth Ann Hatt.
OPAL BYERS,
News Reporter.
4-H CLUB MEETS
"Trie Girls' Summer Sewing Club"
met on Tuesday, July 2, at the home
of Mrs. Ray Larson.
Bessie Bailey gave a demonstra
tion on a bias cutting.
Rosalyn Mark and Helen Hiatt
eave a demonstration on "The Use
and Value of the Kitchen Aprons.'
Elizabeth Wiles gave a tap dance
Rosalyn Mark sang two selections.
At the usual hour dainty refresh
ments were served by Dorothy Will
Ellen Cloidt, Betty Jo Libershal and
Helen Hiatt.
ROSALYN MARK.
News Reporter.
The Rotary club at their luncheon
Tuesday had a very interesting talk
from Attorney A. W. Farmer, who
has just recently returned home from
a two weeks visit at Washington, D.
C, giving his observations of the na
tion capitol city and the notable fig
ures that he had enjoyed seeing in
the sessions of congress. Mr. Farm
er gave bis reaction to the observa
tions of the national leaders as he
witnessed the senate and house in
handling many of the very important
matters that had come up while he
was in Washington.
Dr. H. G. McClusky, the new pres
ident of the club, made the announce
ment of the various committees for
the year and which will start at once
functioning in the carrying out of
the Rotary program.
The usual songs were enjoyed by
the members of the club as a part of
the regular session.
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""""" J M
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Neli.
Charter No. 786 In the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
June 29. 1935.
Resources
Ijoana and Discounts $
Overdrafts
Bonds and Securities (ex
clusive of cash reserve)...
IJankinif House, Furniture
and Fixtures
Other Keal Kstate
Cash In Bank and Due from
National and State Banks,
subject to Check 248.630.38
371. 900.13
88.02
478,602.56
20.000.00
7,000.00
TOTAL.
,..$1,126,221.09
50.000.00
2S.500.00
33.964.12
6,500.00
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common....
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits (Net)....
Reserve for Dividends, Con
tinierenclf s. Interest. Taxes,
etc
Individual Depos
its subject to
Check $507,273.77
Time Certificates
of Deposit 389,511.62
Savins" Deposits. 10S.SO9.25
Certified Checks. . 1,141.00
Cashier's Checks. 6.019.33 1.007,256.97
TOTAL
.$1,126,221.09
t t-MH-r-I-I-M-H-M-H"I
Thcxna Wallia Ccapany j
Abstract of Title
4
f Phone 324 - plattsmouth
State of Nebraska
County of Cass J
I. H. A. Schneider, President of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Banking.
H. A. SCHNEIDER.
Attest: President.
HENRY HORN. Director
FRANK A. CLOIDT. Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of July. 1935.
SEARL S. DAVIS.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My Commission expires June 8, 1941)
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Soap Flalies
IVORY
One 10c Package Free with
Large Size Package at
24c
GREEN BEANS, Linko
No. 2 cans, 3 for
Magic Washer
Ono 10c Package Free with
Large Size Package at
23c
FANCY RED SPRING
SALMON
1-lb. Tall Cans Each
17c
GENUINE DEL MAIZE
HI3LETS
10-oz. Vacuum Packed
Tins Extra Special
2 or 25c
Gallon Fruits
NO. 10 TIN
Elackberries, gal. 49
Peaches, gal. 45
Pears, gal. 45
Cherries, gal. 49
CHERRIES
Bed Pitted, 2 No. 2 cans25
Boyal Boy, 2i3 in syrnp2l
ASOcoooosoooooeooooecocoQOsoosooooeoosos
PURE PRESERVES
2-lb. jar
CASC0 BUTTER
Solids, per lb
CRACKERS
2-lb. caddy
linko corn
No. 2 cans, 2 for.
25c
25c
19c
19c
25c
25c
17c
19c
19c
19c
25c
14c
15c
TNT SOAP OC
Giant Bars, 6 for DC
IGA LAUNDRY SOAP 0"7
10 Bars for " C
IGA CAKE FLOUR
Per package
TOMATO JUICE,
Campbell's, 2 for
TOILET TISSUE
Dawn, 3 rolls for
CORN FLAKES
Large size, 2 for
Miller's or IGA
IGA COCOA
2-lb. tin
MATCHES
G boxes in carton for
MUSTARD
Quart jar
DILL PICKLES
Large" jar '
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COFFEE
PUBLIII COFFEE
Sweet Santos
1-lb. bag 17
3-lb. bag . 49
Ground Fresh in Our
Coffee Refiner
8 Butter-Nut, per lb., 310; 2 lbs 590 8
Hills Bros., per lb., 310; 2 lbs 590 8
J Peaberry Coffee, per lb 210 b
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POTATOES, Clean, large, 10 lbs 21c
WAX BEANS, 3 lbs. for 25c
FRESH PEAS, tender, per lb 5c
RASPBERRIES, per quart 23c
LETTUCE, firm, solid heads, each llzc
BEETS, TURNIPS or CARROTS, 3 blunches. . . .10c
ORANGES, med. size, sweet, juicy, 2 doz 25c
LEMONS, large size, per dozen 25c
Meat Department
Fancy Corn Fed .f
BEEF SHOULDER ROAST, lb. ZUC
Fancy Corn Fed rt
BEEF SHOULDER STEAK, lb ZZC
25c
Your Choice of , -
Minced Ham or Frankfurters, lb 15C
:30C
Fancy Large Lean
PORK CHOPS, per lb
Your Choice of
Delicious Home Mad
VEAL & PORK LOAF, lb
IS!
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