THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935.
PLATTSIiIOTTTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAX
PAGE SIS
1
L
Jo
i
t
e
I
q
1
l!
I
'-B IVe Are Enthusiastic
IIP:? '
fmm SATTLER H
CfSt 4t!2 ST.S AVC A
SSwe - i; ffi?Tn'jjJy PtATTSMOUTH. N EB R.
Ifflm; phon e
irpUt 52
Some persons may wonder why we
mention our funeral home so often,
why we are so enthusiastic about it.
The answer is simple enough, and
those who have been in our home
can understand our attitude.
cause we know there are many per
We mention the home often be
sons who have never seen it, who do
not know how well it can serve in
time of need. And we are enthusiastic
because the home warrants enthusi
asm; it is such a Bplendid place, a
perfect temporary home.
Mrs. A. W. Bradway and 6on, Ed
win of St. Louis arrived Sunday
rooming for a visit with her numer-
out friends. She is a house guest of
Mrs. John Geiser.
P lone the news to Re. 8.
T
MYNAED WINS FROM PACKERS
From Wednesday's Daily
The Mynard klttenball team last
evening: took the Norfolk Packers for
a 6 to' 4 victory at Athletic park,
making their hits count in the criti
cal stages of the game. The Mynard
team opened in the first with hits
by Hild, Zimmerman. Salsburg and
Krejcl, that netted two runs. In the
third the boys from the south started
things when Ernie Ilild again led the
attack and when the last of the My
nard team was retired there were
three additional runs over the plate.
Salsburg scored the final run for My
nard in the. fifth.
The Packers scored one in the
second when Rolf and Shrader hit,
while they added two in the third on
the hit of Bourne and the home run
of Les Thinigan. Scurto scored the
last run in the sixth when he hit
safely and tallied on the hit of
Thimgan.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Tuesday at the Methodist hospital
at Omaha, Mary Catherine, daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wetenkamp of
Mynard was operated on for the re
moval of her tonsils and adenoids.
The patient came through the ordeal
nicely and it is hoped she may be
home in a short time. Her sister,
Mrs. Frances Carneal remained at the
hospital with her last evening.
sJ ill -i
IT U L o
Last Day of
TYl
"f3
'a
L
All prices reduced from original sale prices
for "QUICK CLEARANCE!
150 Cotton Frocks
$
S9C or 2 for . ......
Formerly priced to $1.95
Sweaters . . .... 59c
Blouses ....... 59c
Suedette Jackets . . .
Raincoats fl.
AND
VP
Silk
Tesses
Formerly
Priced
$
at ... .
Oiler prices, 52.88 & S3.t8
0
.00
extra specials! Fur Trimmed Winter
COATS
6.99
$4.99
$).99
1
Millinery l(D)c
Begufcr $1.85 ta $2.55 Values . . . . Ul
NOTE Sale Closes Saturd
Watch for our Fall Opening showing new Fall
--Dresses, Coats and Millinery
HONOR DEPARTING FRIEND
Tuesday afternoon the members of
the bridge club of which Mrs. H. L.
Thomas has' been a member, Joined in
a charming farewell to their friend
who is leaving the city to make her
home at Nebraska City, Mr. Thomas
being appointed there as M. P. agent.
The farwell was held at the pleas
ant home of Mrs. Harley Wile3 which
was very attractively arranged for
the 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon,
the bright fall overs and glowing
candles adding their touch to the
scene.
The ladies after the luncheon en
Joyed the passing hours in bridge and
in which Mrs. Phillip Hirz received
the first honors and Mrs. W. C. Soen
nichsen the second , prize. Mrs.
Thomas was presented with a remem
brance by the friends of the club.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. Phillip Hirz, Mrs. E. K. Bern
hardt, Mrs. W. C. Soennichsen, Mj-b.
W. V. Ryan, Mrs. James G. Mauzy,
Mrs. Harley Wiles, Mrs. Everett
Pickens, Christine Soennichsen and
the guest of honor, Mrs. Herman
Thomas.
WHOSE HAT?
W. It. Holly, past commander of
the local American Legion and gen
eral service man booster, returned
from the Beatrice convention of the
Legion Tuesday night and minus a
hat. Roy had selected one of the
latest and mo6t chic models from his
clot hing department at Soennlch-
ens for use at the 'convention and
which was the center of attraction
from all, especially the Auxiliary
ladies. Tuesday at the Paddock hotel
while the members were frolicking
as only the rets oa a holiday do, a
hat was discovered lying around the
room and in some way started in on
the demolishing of the headpiece and
an which Mr. Hollyectered with full
spirit. As someone leaped with both
feet on the hat the discovery was
made that it was Roy's choice straw
and many end bitter were the tears
shed. The moral: Pride goeth before
a fall. . j
RETURNS. HOME
Mrs. Frances Starkey who has been
visiting the past week at the R. C.
Jahrig home departed for" her home
at Des Moines, Iowa,' Friday night.
She is employed In the sales depart
ment of Yonker's Bros, large depart
ment store in Des Moines and will
resume her work Monday.
HEAR WEEPING WATER CASE
Monday the county court wan made
the scene of the prexentutlon of what
seemed a neighborhood battle from
Weeping Water and la which Ross
Shropshire, of that place seemed to
be placed In a hot fepot by the vigor
of the feeling of the parties.
Mr. Shropshire was charged with
violation of his parole preferred by
residents of the community where he
lives and from the testimony flared
the apparent feeling that several of
the families held and in which it was
evident that the defendant was the
target of a mcve to have him return
ed to prison.
During the hearing of the case sev
eral parties became involved in a
verbal battle that made., necessary
Deputy Sheriff Walling quieting the
tumult among those who were seek
ing to all explain their grievances at
once but in which the unfortunate
defendant had no voice.
In the progress of the case the
name of Jack Wise was brought forth
as having sold liquor at Weeping
Water and accordingly the sheriff
and deputy visited there and return
ed Monday with Mr. Wise to face a
charge of selling liquor without a
license. To the charges he entered
a plea of not guilty and the hearing
set for Thursday.
Shropshire Is being held here as a
witness against Wise and it Is ex
pected that he will then probably
be released.
WINS HIGH HONOR
I. L. Kocian. representative of the
Metropolitan Insurance Co., of New
York, having a complete quota for
1936, has been notified that he has
received a trip to the sales congress
to be held on Mackinac island. Lake
Michigan. Mr. Kocian has been with
the company here the past year anfi a
half. This will be a comendation and
business trip with all expenses paid
Mrs. Kocian will visit with the
relatives in Grand Island during the
absence of the husband, who is ex
pectlng to leave here September 3rd
and will 'return September 9th.
Subscribe for the Journal
scaCTxaccaciBr!
f - ft .
1 mmsm
r
H
u
ARRIVAL OF NEW SON
The home of Mr. and Mrs. August
Peterelt, southwest of this city, has
been made very happy by the arrival
there of a fine eon and heir. All are
doing nicely and the occasion has
brought a great deal of happiness to
all of the family circle.
Phone the news to Ho. 6.
n
nn nn n
(it IMJ1M Hi lltH'
nn
VST lis til
&M & UUU
THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Kraut, large No. 2Y2 cans, 2 for .... 19
Balloon Soap Chips, 5-lb. bo x 35
Oatmeal, 48-oz. tube. . . . 1S
Malted Milk, Thompson's 45p
Pork and Beans, Armour's, Ige. can . 10
Butter-Nut Salad Dressing
1000 Island - Relish Spread
AT FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES
Quart, 35 Pint, 210 8-oz., 150
2d
Olives, quart jar. . . . . . 350
Jar Rubbers, 6 dozen . 250
Strawberry Preserves, 2-lb. jar 250
Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 250
Beef Stew, 20-oz. can .100
Dos Food, Rival, 1-lb. can 100
Butter-Hut, Maxwell
House or Folger's, l lb.
TO
Puffed Wheat, 5-oz. cello bag. . . t . . 100
Wheaties, resr. pkgr., 2 for 250
Corn Flakes, Miller's, 2 for 100
Hamburger, Sresh cut, 2 lbs. . . . 23c
Bee Boast, lb 17c
Sirloin Steals, lb 25c
Sausage, pure Pork, lb 20c
Pork Chops, small, lean, lb 28c
Cut from 10 to 12 Lb. Loins
Leg o Lamb, lb 25c
Lamb .Chops, lb .25c
Lamb Roast, lb. 20c
Lamb Ster, lb 10c
Spdl Friday
mo4 Saturday
onryi
Ball Jar Caps, doz 22p
Red Jar Rubbers, 3 doz 10
iTex-Wax, 1-lb. pkg 120
IGA Fruit Pectin IOC
Granulated Suear, 10 lbs.. .5Q
'.Vinegar, pure Cider, gal... 350
Stick Cinnamon 50 IGA Allspice 10
IGA Salt, plain or iodized, large tube G
.t
Saiada Tea Demonstration
Ice Tea Served All Day
lb. Bronn Lable Clack cr
SAgvpm Green JJapan 35c
2l;:::iriy FREE Simnla With Evcrv Purchase
Postum Cereal, per pkg- 23$
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25
Shredded Wheat, per pkg" li
Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle 10
Hershey Chocolate, 4-lb. cake 8
Special Demonstration j
1 I W
8 8
0 I
MJ-BIM1
2 Ib.Kc
mc ft . wun van "
Sea&c'QWAUry COFFEE
Certo, for Jams and Jellies, bottle 250
Sani-Sorb Tissue, 3 rolls for 100
Swift's White Soap, 10 bars 250
Marshmallows, per lb 150
Orange Slices, per lb 100
FA'S ''!! K .'!! .' " - " " - " "' "
RED A' GHkPE- j CASCO
i COFFEE riUTO ! BUTTER
Per Pound Reg. Size Pkfl. j Per Pound
19c 17c 1 27c
t ,,, m-Wi . I ., TTTT I i i. I.,, . .,T :
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
POTATOES, large, clean, 15-lb. peck 210
CARROTS, fresh, crisp, per bunch 40
CABBAGE, large, solid heads, 10 lbs. for 15c
GREEN BEANS, fancy late season, per lb 100
ONIONS, yellow, 3 lbs. for 100
PLUMS, per basket 350
BARTLETT PEARS, per busbel $2.49
MEAT DEPARTMENT
i
i
i
I
i
i
!
s
i
Fine, Tender Juicy
CUBE STEAKS, per lb.
Lean, Tender, Corn Fed Yearling
25c
i
Fancy Corn Fed
SHOULDER BEEF STEAK, per lb.
Lean, Tender, Corn Fed Yearling 1 Ol I
RIB BOILING BEEF, lb. 1ZC I
20c
20c
....... 20c
Fancy Corn Fed
SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, lb.
Swift's Premium
LAMB STEAKS, per lb
Minced Ham, per lb 15c
Glazer's Fancy Liver Sausage, lb 270
FISH FISH FISH
Fresh Cod Fish, 2 lbs.. 250 Fresh Cat Fish, lb.. . .300
ra
H
ii
ii
a
M
n
ii
h
ii
n
f i
II
Ii
h
H
fca
V i
l 2
a
ii
i i
R
ii
ii
ii
ii
i
r
11
ft
u
4
u
ii
If
M
ii
;!
ti
If
s
I
n
JL
