The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 02, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    TAQE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
TTTUESDAY, JANUARY 2. 193G.
Lindy, Anne and Jon Arriving in English Exile
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EIVESVIEW CLUB NOTES
On December 10 the Rivcrview
club met at the home of Mrs. Harold
Sack with Miss Elsie Iloyt assistant
hostess. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Slagl
The minutes were read and approved
and two bills were paid. A number of
songs were sung, led by Mrs. Brink
low on account of social leader hav
ing a bad cold.
The meeting was then turned over
The Lindberghs landing at Liverpool from S. S. American Importer as shown by radiophoto flashed
across Atlantic. Mrs. Lindbergh was in frcn! hor husband carrying Jon, as they faced tremendous and
curious crowd w hich ,-aihcied to greet them despite their hope of finding anonymity in England.
(International illustrated Sexes)
FIVE '.IILLION LESS EEET p'ct bcen reported to this office."
The recent bonded debt of sub
State Auditor Ayres finds from his , divisions of the state now total as
records that subdivision cf the state
have reduced their bonded debt ap-
follows, according to records of the
state auditor:
proximately $5,000,000 in the past City and village ?48,200,000
two years. Most of this reduction he ,Cit' school districts 29,545,000
Rural school districts 1,094,000
believes was made during the past
year and was made possible by ability County hIg"h School's -I
of the people to pay taxes. hile ihe ' Precinct, irrigation and
state government has no bended debt
its subdivisions had a bonded debt
of $93,000,000 two years ago. This
r.ow stands reduced to ?S7.74S.OOO.
"Irrigation district bonds may have
been reduced another million," said
Ayres, "but if so this cut has not
noon. At an appropriate hour all
lined up for lunch in which Mrs.
Creamer, Mrs. Campbell served to us.
Mrs. Creamer poured the tea and
Mis. Campbell served the plates.
Christmas Party
The Riverview club held their an
nual Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Georgia Creamer in which about
sixty guests were present, a fine pro
gram being arranged by Miss Jose
phine Campbell and carried out by
the youngsters that were present.
Mrs. II. Sack also gave a reading,
"Little Tommy's and Annie's Prayer."
Some songs were sung. Just as they
were singing the last song, "Jingle
Bells," some bells were heard out
side, when Santa and Mrs. Santa
arrived with packs full of candy for
everyone. The rest of the evening
was spent playing pinochle. A delic
ious lunch of sandwiches, Christmas
cookies and eoftee were served. All
departed home at a late hour hoping
now in charge of district No. 1 of to have another merry Christmas
the Prudential Insurance Co.. of 1 party next year.
Chamber of
Commerce Meets I
on Thursday!
!w
Election of Officers for the Year Will Ij
Be Chief Feature of the An- j ej
nual Gathering. ja
-a
The Plattsmouth Chamber of Com- M
merce will hold their first meeting of m
to the proje-ct leaders. The lesson tfae new year OJ1 Thursday evening at ?f
was "The Home Maker Entertains." 1 8 oVi0ck at the auditorium of the Zi
which war, very interesting. We then i pubHc library and which is an occa-M
adjourned and carried out different, sjon o rea, importance to the com-Jg
gui.its ana ran tne rest ot tne aiier-i
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offi-,
the club for
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HAS EXCELLENT POSITION
Old time friends of Aivin Thomas,
who made his home here in his youth,
will be pleased to learn that he is
Counties 4,311.000 ! Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. Thomas
181,000 jmacie his home here until he was fif-
i ie-t-ii jtais ui age anu men inoveu
drainage
Total bonds ?S7,74S,000
RETORTER.
are also expecting to spend the win-
4.417,000 -.jt,, his mothcr Mrs Julia Thomas ter in Kansas City
and brother, Gurnie, to Glenwood and
later to Omaha. He became connect-
r (t with t fl I'rll -liii t i-il r . i " . . ,
L"rrri,CLf"?fi!::Uha and his excellent work called
for his promotion to the Kansas City
office. Mrs. Thomas and son, Gurnie,
ket reads as WPfi projects offers
?s fine a method of expending re
lief funds as could bs devised.
Pfattsmouth offers opportuni
ties unexcelled anywhere to small
factories. Natural gas, low cost
electricity, nominal living wages,
solerdid shippina facilities, eto'
all combino to make this possible
mi rg
it
STARTING FRIDAY Oar Annual Sensational
I A MI T 4 P V
Entire Stock of Fur-Trimmed Coats
Sport Coats and Dresses
CP
A Clearance supported by price sacrifice so ex! rarodinary that a Quick and Complete Dispose
if :.ssurcd within a very limited time. The Style range ... the Color range . . and the Si2
vvmzo are unusually complete. Those making selections early will choose from ample stock
li(K:Z. at pr5cG? -vo'.1 v-'i.11 never see a?:il5n th.G government set price on wool makes a raise
!'"": i'u are 1110 iiiuif l i i.Lihtt, vou II ELY NOW
r: cs without question will be up at least 5J.
Values to $14.S5
Fine woolr-n fabrics, quality Furs, warmly interlined.
Mr stly blacks, other wanted shades are included. Sport Coats
in the new material and patterns. January Clearance price
Values to $19.95
I'rautiful Fabrics
vorcd colors. January Clearance
luxurious fur trimmin's. Tino mmi;v
i.iu innnrs . . . in the most i
price only
Values to $28.C0
Coats of exclusive styling, the finest of fabrics .
enhanced with v.or;.-oo::s fur collars, cuffi and bandings,
uary Clearance price only
and
Jan-
next year the b 'n;fei : -i I I
p l (a H h I ftl jr j 'Pf- r
This meeting will select the
cers who are to head
the next year and much of the for-;
ward looking projects of the club(
will depend on the men that are tit
selected to head the organization for
the next twelve months. I
The year 193G holds much prom-jy
ise for the nation and each commun
ity, and Plattsmouth should have its
part in the forward movement that
is apparent over the nation as the 5
years of the depression are being; a
pasted by and the dawn of the nev.';
day is with us. The officers of the
civic body will have a large part inij
seeing that this city is in line with
other communities to join this pro
gressive movement to better things.
The necessity of some definite body )
to originate and carry out movements ! jg
for civic improvement is recognized j
and the Chamber or' Commerce isjjp!
best fitted lor thi3 work, represent-j j
ing all lines of activity in its mem- g
bership and not any one group. There
will be many projects ot great com-
munity development to be a part of
the 133G program and one of these
no doubt will be that of preparing
for the utilization of the navigable
' Hr i Q iquor mn thot cott only a A ) ',:v' iJ ff ' f& 10) aSf'av.
.'w rtnm Sajond ber.dd and ,, , 7 'j-V-: ;?j?iJ ! jTiJyi 4
itasy to brown and frk Juft pep n Lf . i 'l?iT ft W f f JJ t 'f
mlo o hot dying pen pr.d .rv !. ; V '?. IW'Z&iEfaJ i f
m, hot How good' Ho- oouruh.ng 4?'2??-jff if !
too Buy v.ral cant today 4rlr ' ff''
CHOICE CUTS Of hVdL- U. S. No. I JL.. ONIONS AND
6
J LEAN CORNED BEEF ffljl POTATOES I ''IT j SEASONING
17c
.24c
iMistouri river that will be possible, I r
meaning docks and other lacilitics Jgj
will be necessary here as at other of jg
the port towns of the river. In thej;"
development of this the chamber of '3
commerce must have a large part. jw
The selection of the officers is im-ja
portant and all members of the civic jj
organization are urged to be out atjy
the meeting and assist in selecting
the officers and getting the program
under way.
PAKOLE BREAKER RETURNED
IGA VEGETABLE SOUP
2 Cans fcr
SWA1TS I) OWN Cake Flour
Pack3
VICTOR CAKE FLOUR
Package
CRACKERS Soda or
Graham. 2-ib. caddy
IGA PANCAKE FLOUR
2ia-Ib. bag: -'
CORN, No. 2 cans
3 for
PEAS, No. 2 can
Eaeli
TOMATOES, No. 2 cans
3 fcr
CORN, IGA Country
Gentleman. No. 2 can
MUSTARD, Quart jar
Each
MIIK. tall cans
3 for
FLOUR
Boss or White Daisv 48-lb. Eag
. $1.89
CASC0
J9c
.. 19c
. 2jc
10c
:.!.c:!!.... 25c
12c
12c
20c
mmw?
SUIT
POSTS 40
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1IAXWELL HOUSE
Omaha. Harold Newman, 26, re
leased from the Leavenworth prison
Oct. 31 on a parole won for him by
his mother, prepared to return to the
prison to serve out his sentence. He
violated his parole by stealing ten
handkerchiefs, federal authorities
said.
Newman was convicted on a nar
cotic charge here in IDC 3 and sen
tenced to serve three years. Ilisjlg
mother, Mrs. J. P. Fenton, came here
from Los Angeles to plead for a parole
for her son. She worked as a cook
until her mission was fulfilled. Mrs.
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Fenton returned to Los Angeles to
re-establish residence so her son B
z.
January Clearan
ce
Entire Stock
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f fT r-'a 4Ta
1
fit '" ' A.
'--J. av.v -: 4
i
Three Incomparable Groups
Values to $5.S5
Wools . . . and knits. Scnrra nf ,lio!i-ol,tn ot.lo ..l r..n
representation of favored colors. All sizes are included. January sale-price
is only
Silks
v
4 i
Values to $7.95
Choose from beautiful silks . . . smart wools ... and knitted fabrics,
in the smart new colors. F.very one is an extraordinary value ... a full
range of sizes. January sale price only
Values to $9.95
Dresses for every daytime occasion. Choose from lovely silks and
smart wools. Every dress in this lot is a distinctive new midwinter style.
All s:zes are included. January clearance price only
oil, 88
Sg-88
TYL
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Store
ft
might be paroled to her. Dec. 17 she
sent money to tederal ofucers to pay
her son's tare to Los Angeles. New
ma nwas found in jail, serving a
seven day sentence.
DEFENSE OF STRAW BALLOT
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large
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ICEBERG
New York. Replying to Ilep. Wal-
Digest declared its straw ballot I;
"merely discloses the mind of the vot
ers in advance and does not "create
ballyhoo' or effect one-sided voting
in the official balloting.
Announcing his intention to seek
to have straw ballots barred from
the mails, Representative Pierce in
Washington asserted, "A etraw bal
lot easily could be planned to throw
a majority in a certain way and by j
creating a band-wagon, get a million
votes right off the bat." I
"Such a premise," said the Liter-'
contrary to the findings witnessed by ;M v 1 KJ I J- L KJILO, U IDS 25C
y ORANGES, large size, doz 3S
g BANANAS, 2 lbs. for 156
CELERY, large bunch 1Q
FANCY EATING
1 At
I ONIONS, per market basket 250
ArLiib, per bushel 1.35
poll managers.
STARTING OLD TIME DANCES
M
The American Legion is advertis-'El
ing a serious of old time mixed dances Ifi
to be given Saturday evenings dur-
ing the winter season, starting withi
this coming Saturday. The hall has!n
been rented to other parties on the 'H
nights of January 25th and Febru- Sf
ary L'2nd, which will be the only Sat- H
urday nights during the first two
jnonths of the new year when old
time combination dances will not be
held. , ,
2
RECEIVES FINE CAKE
Mr. Julius Hilfiker received a fine
Christmas cake from Switzerland. It
! wa3 decorated with the flag of their
country and the emblem of that
i country and also it's native flower i
making in all a beautiful decoration. E
J The cake arrived in perfect condi-jN
jtion. It was sent to Mr. Hilfiker by' II
his niece of the old country who is'jg
a trained nurse there.
1 ,? S LXf -CUJ Mets 13 ve11 kno- e carry only "Select"
L fr0E1 SU2h wel1 Jaown packers as Swift
and Amour. When you want good, tender meat, come here for it.
I Corn fed Shoulder Beef Roast, lb 180
Kound Steaks, per lb 3Q
Swift's Premium Lamb Steaks, lb 206
Armour's Spanico Chili 200
Mock Chicken Legs, each 5
Plattsmouth's Leading
ate
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