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
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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
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