THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935.
PAGE SIX
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTEHAl
I
For
1
PEASE
STYLE
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
Q' JUNE PAYROLL $208,098
McCook, Neb. A payroll totaling
v20e,09S during June fcr regular em
ployes and extra crews was an
nounced here Tuesday by the Bur
lington railroad. Some of the
checks represented the first railway
money many of the employes had
drawn since they were laid off early
in the depression. A bulk of the June
salary budget, $150,924, was dis
tributed to repair crews which un
tangled broken and damaged tracks
following the June floods. Approxi
mately 2,000 men were employed on
restoration of the tracks.
Phono your order for Job Print
ing work of all kinds.
flew, Bigger, Better
Clearwater Bathing
Beach
Popular Picnic
Playgrounds
BEAUTIFUL
Plasnore Park
in will's:
AT Pl.ATTK HIVKU
South of I'rt Crook
Three Ml 1cm
Dancing Bathing
Deer and Sandwiches
'Plan Your Picnic at Pteraore"
Summer C'oltai- Site for IeaMc!
New Low Admission Policy
i'icmc
10
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THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Butter-Nut Coffee, per lb. 30
Bigr Buy Coffee, per lb 236
Economy Coffee, per lb 19
Vanilla Extract, imitation, 8-oz. . . . 1G
Butter-Nut Jell, 3 pkgs 14
Salad Dressing, quart jar 290
Bsitter-Kiat Salad Dressing
2GGO Island - Relish Spread
YOUR CHOICE AT THESE PRICES
Qts, 350 Pints, 210 y2 Pints, 150
Mackerel, 1-lb. can 100
Pancake Flour, 3-lb. pkg 140
Salmon, tall can, 2 for . . . 250
Paraffine Wax, 1-lb. pkg., 2 for. . . .256
Peas, No. 2 can (not a dried pea) . . . 110
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Baby Bee Roast, lb 17c
Plate Boil, lb . . 10c
Sirloin or Round Steak, lb 25c
Fresh cut Hamburger, 2 lbs.. . .25c
Fresh Bee Tenderloin, lb.. . . .25c
Porli Brains, per lb 10c
MLS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A SMART SUMMER
HAT match flEE
with your dress costing $2.95 or more.
A Special Group of
SBffiER DRESSES
Including -
Wash Silks - String Lace
Chiffons and Crepes M
Va'uss to $5.85 at ... .
.95
WHITE SUMMER COATS
Lace snd Waffle Weave Values to $5.95 at
$2-95 $3-95
Friday and Saturday
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Williams were
the guests of relatives in Greenwood
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble and
Merna Stradley spent Sund?.y in
Palmyra vith relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson of
Palmyra were dinner guests at the
J. L. AVall home on Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Trumble entertained
at dinner Friday evening Mrs. Marie
Trumble, Ernest and Mary Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. VanSickle of
Farragut, Iowa, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea.
Melva Wall is spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Thomson and Mr. Thomson near Pal
myra. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh and
Arlene Gray of Lincoln spent Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Hursh.
Aletha Tyson visited over Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Ira Stall and
family. Miss Tyson has been spend
ing her vacation in Lincoln.
Lloyd Vance stepped in Eagle Sun
day evening for a short visit with
his grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Oller
man while en route from Red Oak,
Iowa, to Lincoln.
A number of people from Eagle
attended the funeral services held
in Alvo Tuesday for Chas. Kirkpat
rick, who passed away Saturday at a
Lincoln hospital.
Laura Smith returned Saturday
l pTI ft r
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evening from Papiilion where she has furnished that final touch which
been visiting for sometime with herjmade the dinner unbeatable. Dr.
ciater Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy and, Spooner ate vith us and held the
Mr. Kennedy and little son, who are;
spending the summer there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and
daughters of Unadilla, W. O. Wall
drove to Champion the latter part of
the week to attend the funeral ser
vices for Mrs. JasieJ Wall. Mrs.
George Peckham returned home with
them.
Sunday guests cf Mr. and :.Irs. L.
W. Piersol and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Porter were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pier
sol and son, Kenneth of Lincoln and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood
and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Kildee motored
to West Point on Saturday where Mr.
Kildee has accepted the position as
the Vocational Agriculture Instruc
tor in the public schools. They also
visited Mrs. Kildee's parents at Fre
mont before returning heme on Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lapthorne and
daughter of Franklin, made several
visits in Eagle over the week-end!
Ahile arranging the funeral services
for Mrs. Lapthorne's father, James
Kyle, which were held in Lincoln on
Monday. Mr. Kyle lived in Eagle
with the Lapthorne family while Mr.
Lapthorne was pastor of the M. E.
church.
4-H Cooking Cla'o.
The fourth meeting of the Yum
Yum Cooking club was held at the
home of Betty and Verda Rocken
bach last Friday with one member
absent.
The first part of the afternoon was
spent singing 4-H songs and learn
ing yells. During the lesson as each
girl reported, the general appearance
of cookies was discussed. Betty pass
ed some very good chocolate cookies
she had made. Before the next meet
ing each girl must make muffins
and at the next meeting two girls
plan to demonstrate how to make
cream of potato soup.
At the close of the afternoon re
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be with
Betty Kendle, July 25th.
MERNA STRADLEY,
Reporter.
Methodist Church Notes.
July 21, 1935
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G. H.
Palmer, S. S. Supe. We have elec
tric fans for your comfort.
A11 service ranks the same with God:
If now, as formerly He trod
Paradise, Hi3 presence fills
Our earth, each only as God wills
Can work God's puppets, best and
worst, -
Are we; there is no last nor first."
Robert Browning, from 'Pippa
Passes." I
There Is something for each of us
to do in His Kingdom, and there Is j
no first and last as to the importance
of the work. The minister is no more
imtortant in His Kingdom than is
the Sunday school teacher, the chor
ister, or the faithful member in the
pew. God has given you talents for
which you are accountable to him
Are you using them in His service?
10:00 a. m. Sunday school hour.
The uniform lesson Is "A Generous
Attitude Toward Others." Last Sun
day the men's class was in the midst
of a very interesting discussion on
immigration and its problems. We
shall continue this for the first part
cf the meeting.
11:00 a. m. morning worship. The
services will be led by our ever-improving
choir. We have a very ex
cellent trio for our special number
this Sunday. If you enjoy music
come to morning worship. The mes
sage of the morning will be deliver
ed by the pastor.
7:15 p. m. Epworth League. We
have election of officers thi3 Sunday
and perfection o plans for a swim
party. Tuesday at S:00 p. m. 13 our reg
ular choir practice hour. Come and
help us sing.
Wednesday just before the show
there will be a meeting of the nom
inating committee of the Epworth
League.
Friday afternoon there will be the
regular meeting of the W. C. T. U.
in the church basement. Mrs. Freda
Wall will be the leader. The lesson
topic Is "Music." Mrs. G. II. Palmer
j will be hostess for the afternoon.
! Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
there will be a meeting of all the
men of the church and friends of the
church, in the church basement for
a general good time. We haven't had
a truly men's meeting and this should
be a good one. Come prepared for a
good time. Bring ten cents for re
freshments. Last Sunday we had a very enjoy
able day. Between the Sunday school
and morning worship hours we had
baptismal services and took some Into
preparatory and some Into full mem
bership. Then we had a fellowship
hour and a basket dinner down in
our exceptionally cool basement. The!
food could not have been better, and
the ladies served a cold drink which'
Fourth Quarterly Conference
in the
afternoon.
Announcement, cf Clab Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Gritty Garden Growers' club on Sat
urday, July 20, at the home of the
leader. This is a very important
meeting and each member should be
present and have his record book up
to date for inspection. Final arrange
ments will be made tor our Achieve
ment Day program at this meeting.
ommer
131 MkW Rel
U: L.'zra Lzzn Of
&iif Shoes
"Star Brand Shoes are Better'
A
TN STAR tRAW
STAR BKAND
SHOt
STAR BRAND
. sot
Children's Oxfords
and Straps
White, washable Elk leather
Values up to $1.98 Sizes to 6.
On Sale at, per Pair
98c
STAR e"NiS:i
lr V.Hr:TA
d. J I J- THIS BEAUTIFUL SVW 1936
Mairtle Inmp
" " " "yjhi JS. CAiM'Xohut your purchases
SsafSS)fr . v mt this Store
Q0 i 5 ci'OF'
The Largest Store In Cass County,
Don't fail to be present if you wish
tne ClUD 10 ODiain nnai retusuuiuu
as a Standard 4-H club.
Birthday Party.
Twelve girls gathered at the home
cf Ada Wetenkamp Saturday after-
noon, to surprise Donna Belle Jud-
kins on her eleventh birthday.
Various games were played dur-
ing the afternoon. Lucille Winters
and Lucille Henricksen won the in
dividual prizes.
Al 1UI1C11 1111JC IIIC fell mcic .
ed at a table decorated in pink and,f
green with green centered sun flow
ers as favors.
Clearance
Women's White Kid and
Calf Leathers
STRAPS - TIES - PUMPS
Values Up to $3.95 at
$1.98
CHILDREN'S
White Oxfords and
T Straps
Values up to $2.48 Sizes to
On Sale at, per Pair
$1.59
CHILDREN'S
Leather and Cloth
Sandals
Sizes to 2 On Sale at, Pair
89 c
Women's Sport
Oxfords
Elk Leather Two Tone
Rubber Soles Pair
$1.98
WOMEN'S
Normandy Cloth Ties,
Sandals and Pumps
Leather Soles, Cuban and Louis
Heels On Sale at
$1.49
Men's White Perforated
Oxfords
Leather Sole, Half Rubber Hell
On Sale at, per Pair
$1.98
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Ventilated Brown Elk
Golf Oxford
Crepe Soles Special, Pair
$2.48
Women's Cloth
Sandals
White and colors in either low
or Cuban heels Crepe soles.
On Sale a-, per Pair
98c
Piatts&iouth, Nebraska
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WITH PURCHASE OF
ONE PACKAGE OF IGA
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Boy and Girls I Gt one of these
IGA Jungle Hat. They're the same
style the big hunters wear in Africa
when thsy'ie hunting lions 'n Tigers!
Get yours today a variety ol colors
fiom which to choose Hurry!
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Swift's White Soap,
j IGA Jell, asstd, flavors, 4 pkgs. for .... 190
Sailor Pears, sliced, Ige. No. 2 can . . . 120
f! White Daisy Flour, 48-lb. bag 1.59
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Butter-Nut, per lb.,
Hills Bros., per lb., 320; 2 lbs bBC
Peaberry Coffee, per lb 210 j
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CANNING
JAR RUBBERS
Heavy Red, 3 pkgs..
10c
MASON JARS Quarts, doz., 7Sc; Pints, doz 69c
JELLY GLASSES Half pint, doz., 42c; Third pint, doz 39c
CERTO Makes finer Jelly or Jam. Settle 25c
Seymore LIGHT HOUSE IGA Crand
PEAS Cleanses IVHLK
No. 300 I A Q Eegilar 1A C Small cr 1 A
size Can... 1UC O Cans IUC 3 Tall cans. 1 5C
1 M
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BREAKFAST CEREALS
RAISIN BRAN OC I WHEATIES
2 Pkgs. for ,JC 2 Pkgs. fcr
Miller's Crispy Corn Flakes, large packages, 3 for.
Post Toasties, largo package
Post Bran Flakes or Grape-Nuts Flakes, pkg
Puffed Wheat, Muffets or Crackcls, pkg
Armour's Star Graham or Soda Far.cy Pink
Potted Crackers Salmon
Meat A 2-lb. -art Mb. Ti' oo
3V4-oz. Can 4C Caddy I?C Can, 2 J.v. LOZ
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BUTTER, Casco Quartered, per lb., 2Gc; Scllds, lb 25c
SWEET PICKLES, largo Jar 22c
MARSHM ALLOWS, fresh, fluffy 1-lb. cellcphar.o bag 15c
PEARS, Ben B:w, large No. 2Vz can, heavy syrup 1Gc
IGA COCOA, highest quality, 2-lb. package 19c
OLIVES, fancy Queens, largo jar .25c
CORN, IGA Country Gentleman, No. 2 can 13c
HERSKEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP, per can 5c
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES, tall can 15c
TOMATOES, Talisman brand, 3 cans for 2Sc
PINEAPPLE, in Heavy Syrup. No. 2 cans, 2 for 27c
Broken Slices or Crushed
FRESH FRUITS O VEGETABLES
HEAD LETTUCE, large, solid heads, each 10c
TRANSPARENT APPLES, 6 lbs. for 25c
CANTELOUPE, vine ripened, 3 for 29c
CABBAGE, new crop, solid heads, e&ch 5c
GREEN BEANS, tender, fresh, per lb 5c
POTATOES, clean, large, 10 lbs. for 15c
ORANGES, small size, 2 dozen for 29c
GRAPE FRUIT, large, Juicy, 4 for 25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
BEEF ROAST, fancy Corn fed, per lb 20c
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, per lb 22c
?ORK CHOPS, lean, per lb 222c
RING BOLOGNA, Monogram, per lb 15c
i PORK BRAINS, fresh, per lb iUc
Tl BACON STRIPS, fine for Seasoning, lb 20c
0 MINCED HAM, per lb ic
LAMB SHOULDER STEAK, per lb 20c
SMOKED HAMS, Armour's Colonial, per lb 22c
By Whole or Half Ham
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CANS OF IGA
10 bars for 25
PUBLIX COFFEE i
Sweet Santos
170
3-lb. bag 490 j
Ground resh in Our I
Coffee Refiner I
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310; 2 lbs 530 j y
SUPPLIES
IV3ASON JAR CAPS
Carton of 1 Dozen..
23 c
23c
. .25c
. .10c
. ,10c
. . 9o
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