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PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI .- WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936.
nr.
D
w omen s - misses
Cotton Dresses
They Look like They
Should Cost More '
When you see these idresses, you
will 'be amazed at the expert work
manship that has gone into these
value priced dresses. They are all
fest color and practically shrink
proof. You will want several!
All Sizes
June Preston Frocks
Hcv the youngsters love these cunning
little frocks and they look like they cost
:rucli more than their modest price!
Some with Panties
89c - $1 - $1.59
Choose Early
SOENNICHSENTS
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COKSSX I!
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MRS. FRANK BAKER SPEAKS
Grand Island. Delegates to the
thirty-fourth annual convention of
I the Nebraska Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution heard Mrs. Frank
W. Baker of Omaha, state regent, de
liver the principal address at their
meeting here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. Aainscow of Omaha read
a set of resolutions at the opening
I meeting during the afternoon. The
resolutions, which vere adopted by
the forty-fourth continental congress
of the D. A. It., include:
Support of the Dies, Green, and
Taylor bills providing for reduced im-
'migration quotas;
Call on congress to pass appropria
tion bills requisite for the construc
Ition and replacement of old ships.
and to pas3 an army appropriation
bill calling for increased enlistments
in the standing army;
Endorsement of the merchant ma
rine, privately owned and operated,
built in the United States, and man
ned by American citizens;
Endorsement of the R. O. T. C, and
the require oath of allegiance by
teachers paid from public funds;
Registration of all aliens;
Denial of benefits of the D. A. R.
student loan fund to students who
pledge themselves never to defend
their country.
Compulsory teaching of American
history, civics, and government in all
high schools;
Display of the American flag on all
federal buildings.
Mrs. V. W. Boyles reported on the
Washington congress and described
ia visit to Ellis island and the cere
monies celebrating the cancellation
of the debt on Constitution hall.
jpiraiiiiii
FRICKE HEADS POWER WORK
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a
VISIT IN CITY
Judpe and Mrs. C. S. Wortman, of
South Lend were in the city Thurs
day for a few hours to visit with
friends, being en route to Nebraska
City for the second judicial district
"ar banquet, at which Judge Wort
man, a candidate ror district judge,
tipected to meet many fl the mem
bers of the bar.
It had Lesn the intention of Judge
Wortman to have made short talks
at Murray and Union while en route
Xn Nebraska City, but owing to the
cold wind he decided to call off the
cutJoor meetings and will give these
on rext Thursday afternoon, if the
weather permits.
BRYAN'S G. 0. P. 'TWIN'
IMoacs
American Legion BIdg.
PLATTSMOUTH
Wed., March 25
MUSIC BY
Jack Russell and
His Band
POPULAR PRICES
Gents, 450 Ladies, 350
West Point, Neb. When A. J.
West Thursday observed his 76th
birthday friends retailed he was the
republican "twin" of William Jen
nings Bryan, thrice democratic nom
inee for the presidency. West first
met Bryan many years ago when a
group of West Pointers "kidnaped"
him and took him to Lincoln to in
troduce him to Bryan as his "twin."
Thursday would have been Bryan's
7 6th birthday also. -The two corre
sponded for many years.
DODGE RELIEF HEAD QUITS
Fremont, Neb. J. G. Widhelm,
Dodge county relief director since
last October, has tendered his resig
nation effective April 5. It was
caused, he said, uy rallure to obtain
co-operation from the majority of
democratic members of the board of
supervisors.
Kearney, Neb. Charles IJ. Fricke
of Columbus, president of the Loup
River public power district, Wed
nesday afternoon was elected chair
man of the advisory committee o
Nebraska's three largest federally fi
nanced power projects. Other offi
cers were not named.
By-laws and plans for selling pow
er of the three projects were discuss
ed during the afternoon, but Fricke
said the organization meeting will
be continued in the morning.
The committee is expected to adopt
a site for permanent offices and make
definite arrangements for co-ordin-j 2T3
ating the power phases of the three
projects Loup. Central Nebraska
and Platte Valley.
Members of the board are: K.
Sewell Wingfleld, assistant chief of
jrWA's power division; P. F. Hopkins,
PWA engineer of Des Moines; George
Johnson of Hastings, general man
ager of the Tri-County; Clarence H.
Fischer of Ogallala, . Platte Valley
representative, and Fricke.
BECK ADMITS OWES TAX
OPERATION ENDS SNEEZING
Washington. James reck, for
mer solicitor general, agreed with
the government he owed additional
income taxes of $1,422 for 1932.
Beck was charged by the Internal
revenue bureau with a deficiency of
$2,465. The basis of the compro
mise was not disclosed.
Spring Opening Sale
Wednesday to Saturday
Men's Fancy Sox Wash Cloths A
Special, per pair , Size 13x15 inches. Each
Garden Seed jC Swift's Lxy- Soap QC
that will grow. 3 pkg;s.. Quids. Naptha. Bar
54-in. Oil Cloth Squares, green or blue pattern, ea. .390
Straw Hat3 for Men and Boys, each 15 and 250
Moth Proof Bags for your Winter Clothing, each. . 100
Wall Paper Cleaner, large size can 100
Paints, Enamels, Varnishes, per can 100
Paint Brushes, each 10, 25 and 490
Decorated Salad Bowls, good size, each 190
Ladies Rayon Panties, a real bargain at, pair 100
Ladies Rayon Night Gowns, special price 490
. Omaha. An operation In an Om
aha hospital Friday ended a six
weeks sneezing spell suffered by
Verna May McLaughlin of Cuming
Center, Neb., north of Blair. Verna
May was brought to the hospital by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
laughlin, farmers. They said that for
the past six weeks she had sneezed
almost continually, except when out
of doors.
When treatments by doctors in the
vicinity of the McLaughlin home fail
ed, Verna May was brought to an
Omaha specialist, who said the sneez
ing was due to a growth of mucous
membrane in the nose, in the area of
the middle turbinals and septum, and
the contact of the membrane caused
a tickling sensation. An operation
corrected the trouble Friday.- Verna
May is expected to leave the hospital
in a few days and return to school.
She has been out of school for more
I than five weeks.
House Dresses -SQC Galv. Scrub Tubs
One lot going af with Bale. Price only. tW0
Whisk Brooms IfAc furniture , Polish 'JJOc
Special price, each 24-oz. (iy2'Pint) il
SALTED PEANUTS, special, per lb 100
GINGER SNAP COOKIES, per lb . 90
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
ASK FOR GIFT COUPONS
Inorr's So lo .$1.00 Store
RESUME RIVER WORK
5
Blair, Neb. Missouri river Im
provement work is expected to be re
sumed Thursday on Scebold bend,
three miles east of the Blair bridge.
A million-dollar project Is being car
ried out on the bend, designed to
force the stream to dig a deeper and
narrower channel instead of eating
away valuable farm land. Another
project of similar size is to reopen
soon at DeSoto bend, southeast o'
Blair.
See the poods you buy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
out how about the goods when
you get them?
Id Time Dance
GIVEN BY THE
Barfaacue Glub
'American Legion Bldg.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Saturday, March 28
BEST OF MUSIC
Admission. 40 and 100
Everybody Invited
JhOOO
These Prices Good Wednesday To Saturday
- i r
-pec : r
Gallon Fruits 1
FULL NO. 10 CANS
PEACHES, gallon can, 450 3 for $1.30
PEARS, syrup pack, 470 3 for $1.35
APRICOTS, gallon, 530 .3 for $1.55
LOGANBERRIES, gallon, 530 .3 for $1.53
BLACKBERRIES, gallon can, 490. .3 for $1.45
ITALIAN PRUNES, gallon, 230 3 for 850
TOMATO JUICE, gallon, 460 3 for $1.35
CHERRIES, Red Pitted, 490. ..... .3 for $1.45
Buy in Quantity Lots
FOR INCREASED SAVINGS
Bartlett Pears, heavy syrup, No. 24 can. ... 150
; 6 Cans for S3c
Apricots, heavy syrup, No. 2J2 can 180
fl Cans for $1
Blackberries, heavy syrup, No. 2 can. ...... 150
; C Cans for 85c
Grapefruit, broken segments, No. 2 can 100
6 Cans for 58c
Royal Anne Cherries, No. 22 can 200
6 Cans for SI .15
Pineapple, broken slices, No. 22 can 190
2 Cans for 35c
jH DeLuxev
Peaches) No.
Llbby Canned
PEACHES
2Vz Ca
6 Cans for 900
GEEAT VALUE Of"r
2 Cans. 2 for
pi
Canned Vegetables
CHECK THESE PRICES
CORN, Country Gentleman, No. 2 can 100
G Gans for 55c
CORN, fey. Country Gentleman, IGA, 2 for. 250
CORN, Whole Grain, No. 2 can, 150 . .3 for 400
NI3LET CORN, 10-oz. vacuum pack . .2 for 250
BEANS, Green or Wax, No. 2 cans 3 for 250
Per Dozen Cans, 95c
KRAUT, Frank's or IGA, No. 2V2 cans. 3 for 250
Per Dozen Cans, 95c
SPINACH, First Prize, large 2l2 cans. .2 for 250
HOMINY, large Nc. 2l2 cans 3 for 250
BEANS, Red or Kidney, First Prize 3 for 250
SPAGHETTI, First Prize brand. 3 for 250
GREEN ASPARAGUS, medium size can. . . 130
JUICE DEPAHTB2EIIT
PINEAPPLE JUICE. Libby's, No. 10 tin 590
ORANGE JUICE, Libby's, 15-oz. tins. .2 for 250
Pineapple, Lemon, Orange or Prune, sm. tin. .100
TOMATO JUICE, fine quality .3 for 250
Campbell's Tomato Juice, 50-oz. tin 280
CANNED SEA FOOD
MACKEREL, 1-Ib. tall tins 3 for 250
OIL SARDINES, size tins 6 for 250
SARDINES, large oval tins. 3 for 250
TUNA FLAKES, Vz-lb. tins 2 for 250
TUNA FISH, white meat, V2Ab. tin. 150
SHRIMP, good ouality, med. cans 2 for 250
PINK SALMOW, 1-lb. tall cans 2 for 230
Dried Fruits
This is the 'season 'of the year for Dried
Fruits and here is'the place to secure them
at lowest prices. For your health's sake.
PRUNES
90-100 size, lb., 50. .10 lbs, 490
Large 40-50 size. ... . .3 lbs, 250
Jumbo 30-40 size. . . . .2 lbs, 250
PEACHES, per lb 150
APRICOTS, lb. . ... .ISp
raisins, 3 lbs.;;: . . .200
West Best
4S-lb Bag .
Golden Sun
4S-lb. Bag .
FLOUR
.$1.39
.$1.49
.$1.69
S1.79
Boss Brand'
4t-lb. Bag . i ..... ; . .
Omar, Little Hatchet
4C-lt. Bag" .". . . : . .'.
IGA Guaranteed Flour
4S-Ib. Sag
Phillip Tomato Soup, per can 50
Phillip Tomato Juice, per can - 50
Phillip Vegetable Soup, per can 50
First Prize Tomato Soup, per can 50
First Prize Vegetable Soup, per can50
Phillip Mushroom. Soup, per can 50
Phillip Vegetable Beef Soup, per can 50
Spaghetti, with Cheese, per can 1 50
Hominy, No. 303 can 50
2ed Beans, per can 50
Pork and Beans, per can 50
Diced Beets, per can 5i
Diced Carrots, per can 50
S0i4P
10 Reg. Bars 330
6 Giant Bars 250
3-Ib. tinCrisco
Specially priced at
Shredded Wheat
Per Package ,
Pancake Flour A fjg
IGA, Large size Pkg. il V
Marshmallows 4f
1-lb. Cellophane BagL W'
t
1-lb. pkgs. Starch A
Gloss or Corn. 2 for. J
59c
lie
Hinz Catsup -Full
14-oz. Bottle
IGA or Swansdown
Cake Flour
Large size Pkg
Calumet
Baking Powder
Full 1-lb. Can
Oleomargarine
1- lb. Pkg.
2- Ib. tube Cocoa
Our Mother's brandl
IGA Toilet Tissue
3 large Eolls
Miller's
Corn Flakes
Large Size. 2 Pkgs.
He
ic
19c
19c
Apple Butter
Large Jar
Dill Pickles
Large Jar
Sweet Pickles
Full Quart Jar
Soda or Graham
Crackers
2-lb. Caddy
Elgin Cheese
i2-lb. Brick .
15c
25c
14c
American, Brick or Swiss
Casco Butter
Solids. 1-lb. carton
Van Camp's
Pork and Beans
No. 300 size cans, each
gc
IGA Ldy. Soap
10 Med. Ears
Soap Chips
Bulk. 4 lbs.
Toilet Soap
Asstd. Brands, G Bars
White King
Large size Pkg
Mustard
Full Quart Jar
Matches
Carton of G Boxes
Catsup ilflc
Large 14-oz. Bottle ilU
Genuine.Jell-O
All Flavors. 4 Pkgs.
2c
..... 25c
25c
35c
lie
JLQc
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Corn fed Beef Boast 1G0
Bing Bologna
Minced "Hq
Frankfurters
Cheese, -b. Pkg.
AH Flavors
lb.
lie
Bound Steak
Sirloin Steak
Prime Bib Boast.
25c
Swift's Premium Lamb Steaks, lb 200
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver, lb., .y 12y20
Fresh Pork Brains, lb.. . 1220
Fresh Beef Hearts, 3 lbs. for. 250
Sauerkraut, 6 lbs. for 250
Salt Lake Herring, 6 for 250
Fresh Cat Fish - Fillets of Haddock
and Other Lenten Specialties
FRUITS & VEGETA23E.EG
HEAD LETTUCE, solid Ice Berg, per head 7 J40
RADISHES, red, crisp, 3 bunches for lop
BANANAS, firm, ripe, 2 lbs ; jij
CAEB0TS, California Green Tops, per bunch 5
ONIONS, Bed or Yellow, medium size, 3 lbs 10$
CAULIFLOWER, fancy Snowball, per lb
TOMATOES, red ripe, per lb 200
GREEN ONIONS, per bunch 5
ORANGES, Sunkist Juice variety, per dozen X7V
LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES, for slicing, doz. J 29
Geed Potatoes
CAR ON TRACK NOW
Red River Valley Minnesota, U. S. No. l100-lb. Bag "1.79
Irish Cobblers, V. S. No. 1 grade 100-lb. Bagi $1.79
Early Ohios, grade No. 2 in size only 100-lb. Bag,' $1.59
Sc Values Sc i
Phone m
mn MM I V I I II fill 11 t t U
g jueiivcr
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