MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 193S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SIX
let Hf Prices
Before Selling: Your
PRODUCE
Wc always pay the highest
possible prices for Poultry,
Egs and Cream. Bring your
produce to our convenient
location, corner 5th and Main.
We guarantee you will be
more than pleased with the
high prices we are quoting!
We arc also paying top prices for
Hides. See us before you sell!
HOME DAIRY
"Our Service Satisfies"
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PORK AND
16-OZ
CAN
HEALTH SOAP, IGA, per bar 56
POTTED MEAT, quarter size can 5
OIL SARDINES, in Domestic oil, can 5
HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER, IGA, can 5
CLOTHES PINS, pkg. cf 24 Sp
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, pkg 5
PRUNES, small, sweet, per lb SC
TOILET TISSUE, 1000-sheet roll 5
CHOCOLATE SYRUP, Hershey's, can 5
CLACK PEPPER, 2-oz. can. 5
MICHIGAN
NAVY
LBS.
VANILLA EXTRACT, imitation, y2 pint.lOcj
POP CORN, Jsp Hulless, lb 1G
GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 can 10$
IGA BLUING, 10-oz. bottle 1G
IGA AMMONIA, 10-cz. bottie 1G
MOP STICKS, each 10
CATSUP, large 14-oz. bottle 1G
SALMON, Quaker brand, tall can 10
IGA COCOA, 1-ib. tin 106
IGA OYSTERS, 5-oz. can 106
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S3 TUNA FLAKES, per can 106
jy BIRD SEED, IGA, per pkg 106
IGA VEGETABLES, No. 2 can 106
Kidney Beans, Liara Beans, Beets, Diced
Carrots, Jlircd Vegetables or Spinach
Crackers, Soda or Graham, 2-Ib. pkg. . . 256
IGA Peaches, large No. 2y2 can 190
Pineapple, large No. 22 can 190
Frasnts asad Vegetables
Potatoes, full 15-lb. peck 236
Cabbage, firm, solid heads, lb 46
Lettuce, large size heads, each 60
Carrots, 3 lbs. for 106
Bananas, firm, ripe, 2 lbs 150
Grapefruit, Marsh Seedless, 80 size, ea. . 50
Apples, Missouri Pippins, 8 lbs. for. . . .250
Celery, well bleached, large stalk 100
Cubed Round Steak, per lb 250
Calf Hearts, per lb 120
Fresh Pork Shanks, lb 150
Corn fed Rib Steak, lb 250
Pork Liver, lb 3120
SENTENCE OF CONGRESSMAN
Washington. Convicted of conspiring-
to cell a West Pcint nomin
ation. Representative John H. Hoep
r.el of California and his 22 year old
son, Charles, were sentenced to prison
terms of from four months to a year.
Doth received the sentence without
trace of emotion, alt ho a few minutes
earlier the congressman had wept as
Lis attorney argued a motion for a
new trial, which was denied. The
maximum prison term that could have
been imposed was two years.
On the condition that they pursue
a speedy trial. Justice Daniel W.
O'Donoghue, of the District of Colum
bia supreme court, permitted the
Kocppels to remain at liberty on $1,
CGO bond each, pending its outcome.
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CAN
FIG BARS OR
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LB. 11
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To Hold Revival
at die Christian
Chmc!h, Murray
Ecv. J. S. Reel. Evangelist, to Open
Two Weeks Series of Meetings
Monday, January 20th.
A series of revival meetings will
be held at the Murray Christian
church, beginning Monday, January
0, and ending on Sunday evening,
February 2.
J. S. Reel, pastor of the Pawnee
City Christian church is to be the
evangelist. He is a man of much ex
perience and deep spiritual insight,
and comes highly recommended.
He will be assisted in the meetings
by the local pastor C. Loyd Shubert,
nd much good is anticipated as a re-
- ; : - -".'
t . .".v:'r-.-;'-','.:-.t' ? 'i
i - -
REV. J. S. REEL
Evangelist j
suit of this campaign of spiritual
awakening.
Experience has proven that the
time is ripe for a good, old fashioned
evangelistic campaign in nearly ev
ery community in the nation. A sim
ilar series of meetings was held at
Louisville during the past few weeks.
resulting in more than three score
conversions and an awakened interest
in the church and better living.
The topics of the various sermons
to be delivered during the course of
the two weeks' campaign in Murray
are as follows:
Monday evening, January 20, "See
ing Jesus."
Tuesday evening, January 21, "A
Sinner Saved by Grace."
Wednesday evening, January 22,
,The Unpardonable Sin."
Thursday evening, January 23,
Saved or Lost." (High school
night).
Friday evening, January 24, "A
Job for Everybody."
Saturday evening, January 25,
"Excuses."
Sunday, January 26, morning ser
mon, "Why Men do Not Receive."
Evening, "Giving God the Right of
Way."
Monday evening, .January 27, "The
Defeatless Life."
Tuesday evening, January 28,
"The Keys of the Kingdom."
Wednesday evening, January 29,
"Who Can be Saved?"
Thursday evening, January 30,
'How We may Know we are Saved."
FritTay evening, anuary 31, "Dar
ing God."
Saturday evening, February 1.
'Conditions Victorious."
Sunday, February 2. Morning ser
mon, "Fruit Bearing." Evening, "The
linger of God."
There will be special music at all
services. It is planned to close the
evangelistic campaign on Sunday,
February 2, unless conditions should
warrant making a change, in which
case same will be announced through
the press.
The public is cordially invited to
come and hear these positive, up
lifting sermon3 by Rev. Reel.
CRACK SAFE, GET NOTHING
Yutan, Neb. Prowlers broke open
a safe in the Farmers elevator and
filling station here early Friday but
there was no money in it. The safe
was damaged considerably. An un
successful attempt was made to break
into the Burlington station. William
Miller, manager of the elevator, re
ported the breakin to Sheriff Mengel.
SAVE MONEY!
By letting: u Rebuild that Old Cotton
Mattress in to a Nice New Fluffy One.
The rnattrfcxn 1m renovated and
cleaned, put into a new tick
and conifrn back to you looking
like a now mattresa. Our time
is limited in your city.
For further Information Phone 353-J
(Mattress Shop
109 So. 9th St., Plattsmouth
NN:s. " -" s ' w---
19 J6. Licgstt Cc Mybu Tobacco Co.
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Death of Aged
Lady Occurs at
Masonic Home
Jlrs. Alvira J. Hedges, Eesident
There Since 1928, Dies at the
Age of Eighty-six.
Friday evening at the Nebraska
Masonic Home occurred the death of
Mrs. Alvira J. Hedges, 86, following
an illness of some duration due to
the infirmities of her advanced years.
Mrs. Hedges was born November
4, 1849, at Bartlett, Ohio, where ehe
spent her younger years and later
with her husband came west to Ne
braska, they making their home in
Omaha for a period of years.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hedges were
active in Masonic circles, Mrs. Hedges
being a member of Adah chapter 52,
of the Eastern Star and Mr. Hedges
of Bee Hive lodge No. 184 of South
Omaha.
They came to the Home at Platts
mouth on June 6, 1928 and have
since made their home here, the hus
band passing away in July, 1929.
Mrs. Hedges is survived by a brother,
Thomas Hunnicutt, Omaha, and a
half-brother, Robert Hunnicutt, of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The body was taken to the Horton
funeral home to await the arrange
ments for the funeral services. The
interment will be at the Masonic plot
in the Oak Hill cemetery.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Harvey Behrens, who has
been at the Nicholas Senn hospital
at Omaha, 13 reported as showing a
nice improvement and it is hoped
that she may continue to grow bet
ter until she has been able to re
turn home. Mrs. Behrens, who was
formerly Miss Amy Elliott of this
city, has many friends here and who
will be pleased to learn of her im
provement. hmdq
American Legion Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
Wednesday, Jan. 15
MUSIC BY
Jack Russell and
His Band
First big dance of the New Year!
POPULAR PEICES
HEEE FE01I EAGLE
From Friday's Daily
A number of the residents of Eagle
and vicinity were in the city today
to look after some matters of busi
ness in the county court, these in
cluding A. M. Longman, George
Trunkenbolz, Mrs. Debold Willin and
son, Debold, they being accompanied
by Attorney Robert Van Pelt cf Lin
coln. Nebawka Farm
Loan Associaf n
las a Big Year
Two Year Record Shown by Report
of Manager D. C. West, Shows
Amount Covered by Loans.
The Nehawka National Farm Loan
association, of which D. C. West, Ne
hawka banker is the manager, has
made a fine record in the past two
years in the amount of money that
has been placed in the farms of this
section of Cass and in Otoe countq,
$1,500,000 being the figures for thl3
period.
There has been 228 loans, accord
ing to the report of Mr. West, made
by the federal land bank, totaling
$1,733,400 and 136 commissioner
loans totaling $434,100.
It has paid in capital and surplus
stock of $90,070 and has made but
two foreclosures in the past seven
teen years.
SUFFERS FROM STROKE
Simon Clark has been confined to
his home for the past several days
as the result of a slight stroke, but
is withstanding the attack in very
good shape. The many friends of Mr.
Clark are trusting that he may soon
be on the highway to recovery.
Here if Is! Ion!
The Event You have
been Waiting For
209 Fine Dress Pants
ON SALE AT
$2.45 $2.85 $2.95
$3.35 $3.85
These are Real Values!
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
it
VISIT IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pechons and
their nephew, Edward Rebal, of Iowa
City, Iowa, - arrived here Friday for
a short visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Rebal, the former a bro
ther of Mrs. Pechons and an uncle
of Mr. Rebal. They have been at
Omaha to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Langpaul, a sister of Mrs. Pechons.
Mr. Edward Rebal is engaged In
farming near Solon, Iowa, a short
distance from Iowa City.
Extraordinary
ppjirmrc
800 Pairs of
'Jomeifs "Star Brand" Shoes
must be moved to make room for the
new Spring stocks. . . . We have divided
these shoes in three groups every pair
an outstanding value. . . . All types of
heels . . . Kid, Calf and Suede leathers.
. . . Colors are Black, Grey and Brown.
Values to $6.50
On Sale at
$).89
Ualues to $3.95
On Sale at
Emilia
The Largest Store
Plattsmouth,
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Donald Snyder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Snyder, is resting very
easily at the family home from the
effects of a broken leg that he sus
tained a few days ago. The young
boy was riding a horse that slipped
on an icy section of roadway and
the horse and rider were both thrown
to the paving and with the result
that one leg of the boy was caught
under the horse, causing a fracture
just above the ankle.
Ualtics to $4.95
On Sale at
$g.39
CHILDREN'S SHOES
OXFORDS and STRAPS
Values to $1.98 on sale at
In Cass Courtly
Nebraska
E '8
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; Gents, 45 Ladies, 35
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ALSO IK Kit KPKING ANO
F1SATIIEK MATTRESSES MADE