i THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936. PAGE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL Happiest Time of Year Here for Flower Lovers Abundant Supply of Year's Greatest Variety of Blossoms at a Small Outlay. June is a happy month for the flower lover. There are hundreds of flowers in season, enough to keep the whole house ablaze with color, from cheerful plants on the porch, to sweet peas in the boudoir. The best part of it all is that in June, flowers are perhaps most eco nomical of all the year, and although one does not care to speak of flowers in terms of bargains, who will deny that cost is not an important item! First, there are roses. We have them all year round, and they seem welcome at all times, but in their own best month of June, when they bloom under the sun's heat instead cf costly steam heat in the green house, we can enjoy them abundant ly. Then, there are the garden bowers. Delphiniums and larkspurs are two of the most beautiful. Their tall, stately spikes, always shaded in cool ing colors, make a fine display for any large room, riace them in a tall vase, atop the piano, or as a center piece for a living room table. They look best where they have plenty of room to be seen. The huge snow-white blossoms of candytuft are richly decorative. They also come in colors, but the whites are best, and the largest. For bright, cheerful colors, there is no better flower than the Shirley poppies. They fairly shout for attention, and if you want to change the whole aspect of a room by drawing attention away from old objects and corners, make a display of these June sparklers. They are not good keepers, and should be moved as little as possible. The peony, with its gorgeous blos som and delicate fragrance, is the flower of June. For rthe large ar rangement, or for stieer quantity of color it has no peer, either in display quality or value. While at the florists get a few bachelor buttons, not only for a small arrangement, but to wear on after noon street clothes. The gladiolus, which will be available for the next few months, i3 beginning to be of fered. Carnations may be scarce but there are always a few to be had, and a single bloom for a boutonniere is always in style. The bright marigolds in their variations of gold and red are fine June flowers. The new ones do not have the objectionable marigold odor, and are excellent material either for cut flowers or pot plants. There are still a few stocks with their deli cate fragrance, and a few snapdrag ons, throughout June. It is a fine time to satisfy your longing for sweet peas. Get them in large bunches and make more than one display in the house. The break fast room, the upstairs hall, the din ing room table will all be more at tractive for their beauty. FALSTAFFS SWAMP MURRAY From Tuesday's Daily: Last evening Donat's Falstaff kit tenball team swamped the Murray softballers by the one-sided score of 29 to 8 in a comedy of wildness and errors that permitted the suds hoist ers to slide through without effort. The first inning opened in good form with Murray taking one run and the Falstaffs two, but then came the deluge of walks and errors as well as extra base hits that swept the visitors down to defeat. The box score of the game was as follows: Falstaffs AJ3 It H PO A E Stevenson, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Cotner, rf-3b 6 3 2 2 0 0 Seitz, c 6 0 1 4 0 0 Brizendine. rs 7 4 2 3 0 0 Porter, p-rf 7 3 3 0 0 0 Clark, ss 6 3 2 0 2 0 Rhoades. 3b 3 3 112 0 ODonnell, lb 5 3 1 9 0 0 Hiner. rf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Kalina, 2b 3 3 1 5 4 2 Mavabb, rf-p 2 3 0 0 0 1 Hiskett, cf 0 1 0 0 0 0 Falk, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 1935 Cost of Relief Exceeds the 1934 Total Administrator Harry Hopkins Makes Final FERA Report on Spend ing of Four Billions. 54 29 16 27 8 Murray AB R H TO Stewart, lb 4 2 0 9 Stastka, cf 5 112 Gruber, ss-rs 4 112 Kiel, c 5 0 3 3 Griffin, If 3 110 Leyda, 2b-ss 2 111 Long, 3b 3 10 4 McKinnic, rf 1 0 0 1 Bell. 2b-rf 4 0 3 0 Grosser, p 10 0 0 Rice, rs 3 10 1 Chandler, p 10 10 Weston, p 10 0 0 A 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 37 8 11 24 9 li RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Contryman and daughter, Dorothy, of Oshkosh, Ne braska, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Contryman's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver. Miss Contryman had just finished teach ing a very successful school term in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Contryman were ac companied from Lincoln to Platts mouth by their son, Orin, who is a student at the University of Ne braska. He returned to his home with his parents Monday morning. Mr. Contryman and family were dinner guests Sunday of the Harry Henton family. VISITS IN WEST Mr. Harvey Kggeling, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lillie of this city, left late Saturday evening on the Zephyr for a short trip to the western part of the state. While away he will visit both relatives and friends in and near McCook, Nebr. START CHURCH REPAIRING From Monday's Daily: The work of repairing the steeple on the First Presbyterian church was started this morning by the Gilmore company of Omaha. The steeple was damaged last fall by lightning and while the lower portion has been fixed up the top of the steeple will re quire a great deal of repair. Eflaywooi Food 429 Wain Street Phone 210 Meat Departm't PURE LARD 4! AC Kettle Rendered, lb.-.i" Oven Roasts U fC Beef or Veal, lb Lean Rib Boil 2 lbs. for Veal Chops . Chort Cuts . . T-Bone Steak Sirloin Steak Round Steak Per lb Pork Steak Per lb. Pork Chops Small, Lean, lb Fresh Cut Hamburger. . Country Style Perk Sausage Minced Ham Ring Bologna Frankfurters . Bacon Squares Mild cure. Lb. L 23c 28c ASSORTED Luncheon Meats BREAD 7 per Loaf; 4 for 25c SPECIAL SALE OF Toilet Soap Reg. 10c Size if ftp 5 Bars for GROCERIES Sweet Pickles Quart Jar DU1 Pickles I Pp Quart Jar Ho) SI61!!.. MVz Butter-Nut Coffee l-lb. Can - Fruits & Vegetables Pineapple H flC Large, Fresh, each AU Sunkist Oranges )flC Seedless. Doz. At) Grapefruit Large, Juicy. 5 for.. Head Lettuce Large Heads, eacli Cabbage Lge. Solid Heads, lb.. Lemons Large, Juicy. Doz. Washington. In a final report on the federal emergency relief admin istration, Harry L. Hopkins said that relief activities cost the federal gov ernment nearly 300 millions more in 1935 than in 1934. His report showed also that from Jan. 1, 1933, to Dec. 31, 1935, when the federal government ended the so called dole, the total cost of relief was $4,096,433,367. Of this amount the federal government supplied ?2, 905,701,296, or 70.9 percent; state governments, $522,779,649 and local communities $667,952,422. Altho the new work relief program which was started last August at tained its goal of 3,500,000 jobs in December, FERA spent $1,359,980,- 575 during the year. This compared with $1,065,004,451 in 1934 and $480,716,270 in 1933. Because of the delay . in getting the new program under way, $935, 930, 0S5 was required to taper oft FERA instead of the 880 millions estimated when the 5 billion work re lief fund was made available. Hopkins' report, made as senate and house conferees strove for an agreement on a new $1,425,000,000 appropriation for the works progress administration, did not include the $33,965,0000 of federal funds spent on the old CWA, WPA expenditures, or activities of other agencies such a3 PWA and the civilian conservation corps. During the three years state and local relief contributions amounted to $663,000,000 $196,697,293, or 24.9 percent of the total cost In 1933; $224,564,03S, or 15.3 percent In 1934; $241,745,894 or 13.3 percent in 1935. Federal expenditures for the three years varied from $385,599,738 In New York to $2,193,756 in Delaware. In all southern states the federal con tribution was 90 percent or more of the total, but the report said the cost of relief was much less there because of the smaller payments to families. Hopkins reported the total cost of Seks' New Laurels y. f '. :- ' ... - "T- TO CALL LA1TD BANK LOANS Washington. Gov. Myers of the farm credit administration announced approximately $83,125,000 of 4 1-4 percent individual federal land bank bonds would be called Wednesday. The administration further an nounced it contemplated a new issue of approximately $83,000,000 of con solidated federal land bank bonds to be offered to the public June 11. The called bonds will be refunded with the proceeds from the sale of the new issue together with cash on hand. The new issue will bear 3 percent interest. It will be callable in 9 1-2 years and will mature in 19 1-2 years. MARRIED AT NEBRASKA CITY Tuesday at Nebraska City occurred the marriage of Mrs. Cleo Ward Law rence of Thurman, Iowa, and Mr. Frank Martis of Murray, one of the well known young men of that com munity. The marriage ceremony was performed last evening by Justice of the Peace Frank Painter. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martis of near this city. 5 W ) U 1 AnnettRoger. Displaying some of the speed that won her honors as a member of the Olympic relay team in 1932, Annette Rogers of Chicago trains in prepara tion for the Central A. A. U. wom en's track meet to be held in the Windy City. The team of which she was a member set a world's record in the last Olympic. relief in Nebraska from Jan. 1, 1933, to Dec. 31, 1935, was $28,091,783, with the federal cost $21,583,108, none paid by the state and 23.2 per cent furnished locally.' CASS CO. WILDLIFE CONVENTION The convention for the organiz ation of the Cass County Wildlife Federation will meet at the office of the County Agent in Weeping Water on Friday, June 19th, 1936, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. It Is important that all delegates and persons interested be present. A. L. TIDD, jll-2tw Chairman. Improvement of farm-to-market roads will help everyone in Cass county. Poultry Wanted THESE PRICES GOOD Friday & Saturday June 12 and 13 Heavy Hens, lb.. . .15 (4V; lbs. and Over) Leghorn Hens, lb. . . 12p Heavy Springs, lb..l8 Leghorn Springs . . . 160 Butter Fat, lb 250 Eggs, dozen 17p Conveniently located at Corner 5th and Main, Plattsmouth HOME DAIRY Our Service Satisfies kmMj 25c 3Qc American or Brick CHEESE 5-lb. Box Cream Cheese Fey. American, lb $1.13 19c R Adorable Sprl; Styles n? PPLE CHIFFON and Summer Summer dm FEATURING WM 1M Marie Dressier Dresses lm V; IfM&rS For Larger Women ; A i W m Styled witfi the finesse and air of much higher priced dresses. Rich-toned,' scintillating shades of Ginger Brown, Aqua, Purple, Leaf Brown, Corn Yel low, Navy, Wine and Lacquer Red. PEASE STYLE SHOP H M , 'v'; Til- ' " Lri i , r"-' ,.'-i-v'-'. - Everything you'll need Evervthina vou'll need for prepar ing tasty salads for summer menus Special Friday and Saturday Only West Best Sfl.29 48-lb. Sack Boss Brand .40 48-lb. Sack White Daisy SH.dQ 4S-lb. Sack Gold Medal f AO 4S-lb. Sack Victor or Omar CA 4S-I&. Sack -S- Little Hatchet Cf Cf, 4S-lb. Sack 3l0 Mother's Best Cfi 48-lb. Sack Win You Salad Dressing Full Quart Jar Oleomargarine Mb. Pk&. Victor Cake Flour Large Pkg1. Marshmallows l-lb. Cello bag Heavy Syrup PEACHES No. 22 Cans, each Queen Olives Large Jar Wisconsin Pack PEAS No. 2 Cans, 3 for. 17c 15c 15c 25c 25c Gold Dust Large Pkg. 3-Ib. tin Crisco Specially priced at Van Camp's Pork and Beans -300 cans, 5 ; 6 for. Linko Ice Tea f f?n Quart Jar lL& l-lb. pkgs. Starch S(J Gloss or Corn. 2 for. 15c 29c Peanut Butter 32-oz. Jar 25c 25-lb. Boxes That will be sold below cost to clean up our large stock! CALIFORNIA SANTA CLARA PRUu'ES 40-50 Size . .1 25-lb. Box 50-60 Size . .J 1.49 50-60 Size . .1 25-lb. Box 60-70 Size . . I 70-80 Size 90-100 S $1.19 ize . .1 25-lb. Box Size -J $1.09 M.J.B. Brand COFFEE mm JM c;r....29c isISy 2-lb. Rtjo can La France 3 Pkgs. for Casco Butter Solids, l-lb. carton.. Our Mother's or Bibs Cocoa 2-lb. Tube 25c 2Qc a M N M q H N y PI M n 3 M N it H y H y D N N a a q a y pi N a a H y N y I u a y N a a EI 9 E m N D U H it H a N if y s p g n it i N a a p I 3 g a u a n D tj n 1; ii ii ii ii !l ii II Ii if? H ii a Ii 11 ii '3 Tomatoes, red ripe, 2 lbs . Green Beans, per lb. . . 100 Fresh Peas, 2 lbs. for .... 150 Head Lettuce, solid Iceberg, each.7 Cherries, market basket Pineapple, large size, each Carrots, large bunches, each. . . . Beets or Turnips, 3 bunches. ... . . Cabbage, solid heads, per lb. . . . New Potatoes, 10 lbs. . 19c Genuine Jell-O All Flavors. 4 Pkgs First Prize Spinach lC No. 2V2 Cans, 2 for Stand. Pack Corn j q No. 2 cans, 2 for Soda or Graham Crackers 2-lb. Caddy Tomatoes No 2 cans, 2 for Wheaties 2 large Pkgs Strong Heart Dog Food No. 1 tins, 4 for 9c 2c American or Morton's SALT 2 Tubes for .500 150 ..50 .100 . 40 .450 I5c MUSSELM AIM'S Pure Fruit Jelly Apple, Grape, Raspberry Large 2-lb. Jars for 23c SUGAR 1 00-lb. Bag Beet, Special Fruit Cocktail Hunt's, No. 2V2 tin 25 Del Monte, No. 1 tin 15 Hunt's, 8-02. tin 10 leef iloes Swift's Select Corn Fed Shoulder, lb (J&rsnfr Swift's Select Corn )&Ul UE.UCJL1 Ped Shoulder, lb. laeoEi Dold's Sterling: Brand, Lean Sliced Cello wrapped l-lb. Layers U 2U Genuine Pork Tenderloin, lb 350 Fresh Sliced Pork Liver Fresh Pork Brains Armour's Frankfurters Armour's Cervalet Summer Sausage, lb 200 Minced Ham, per lb 150 Mrs. Tucker's Famous Shortening 1 Mb. fll, Armour's Star Lard. f Ctns. Z Home made German style Summer Sausage. .330 in WE DELIVER PHONE 42 -- t . ....... ...If ; . . ; ' ' , ; I Jf j : f . a II a a a n M Ii Ii H if ii ii M M if 1; y y g n Ii II II p Q H y 1 y y 0 y ii H II y a U B 6 u ii Ii I y h 13 El -3 It Ii I u B a a ) i. n D H a H y ii 3 ii n n Ii 11 11 if li 9 ii ii U J j r n a - ii il i Ii i Br. I i 1 i 1 I I 1 Ii Ii f: II i i Ei II If e II H I! 3 t ii 11 11 e3