PAGE EIGHT PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, BECEMEETI 10, 193G. FAVOR THREE CENT POSTAGE Washington. Scanning postal revenues for the fiscal year 1936. post RITES FOR FAITH BROWN York, Neb. Funeral services were held Sunday at Greenwood cemetery, office department officials saw little York, for Miss Faith Brown, who died likelihood that the department would recommend return to 2 cents postage when the 3 cent law expires next summer. Roy M. North, deputy third aFsistar.t postmaster general, said that since the 3 cent postage law was enacted in 1932, "the extra cent has meant between 75 and 90 million dol lars annually to our balance sheet. In 1934 we were about 12 million to the good." North said. "Obviously, 3 cent postage has kept us out of the red. I don't see any chance at this time," he added, "of our asking congress to return the nation to 2 cent postage." The present 3 cent postage law was. passed by congress, North recalled, in the closing months of the Hoover administration while Walter F. Drown was postmaster general. suddenly Thursday at Newark, N. J., where she had headed the Kn-Hfh department cf the Newark high school for 25 ycart?. Slie was a niece of the lute State Supreme Judge Sedgev.ick of Lincoln. Surviving are a, sister, Hermione of L03 Angeles; two cousins, Mrs. E. C. Felton of York, and Mrs. K. C. Smith o! Lincoln. HARRY E. DUVAL DEAD Journal ads bring you import ant Christmas shopping news. Chicago. Harry E. Duval, CS; division freight agent of the Rock Is land railroad, died in a Chicago hos pital of a heart attack. lie came to Chicago in 1910 from Omaha, where he had started with the Rock Island as a rate clerk. He became city freight agent and later division freight agent in 191G. Phone news items to No. G. ASS PART OF $425,660 TAX Omaha. Oscar Roeser and Sons, Grand Island bakers, filed suit in district court here Friday on behalf of ihe Rocser firm and two other ourstate Lakers against the Omaha Flour Mills, inc., asking "an equit able distribution" of $125,000 in tax refunds the petitioners assert were received by the milling company when the supreme court invalidated the AAA. Other parties to the suit are Lenora Tangorman, Grand Island baker, and Kenneth Dryden, trustee in bank ruptcy for William Griffis, Kearney baker. The suit contends the plain tiffs are entitled to the percentage of the tax which they declare the milling concern passed on to them. BREAK MADE FOR LIBERTY Columbus, O. Six Ohio peniten tiary prisoners housed in the cell block lor incorrieibles made a des- CHURCHES IN TRIAL MERGER York, Neb. The First Congrega tional and Tirst Raptist churches of or, n N E3 approved an experimental rner- . 'JW.. HU'W UJ MRS. J. ADELSON DIES Folk, Neb. Mrs. John Adeteon, C4, died Sunday after a long illness. She va3 prominent in church and community work here many years. Surviving are Mrs. Adelson's hus. b"iul, two daughters, two sons, and a sister. perate but futile break for freedom ger Sunday The congregations will If late Monday Locking two guards in their cells, the six men, three of them serving life sentences for murder, were stop ped when a wall guard fired a warn ing shot. Warden James C. Woodard and other guards with drawn guns surrounded them and they surrender ed quietly. Warden Woodard said all of the prisoners were placed in soli tary confinement as soon as captured. BLAST IN P0ST0FFICE Atkinson, Neb. Damage estimated at $S00 resulted from a steam boiler explosion in the Atkinson postoffice Sunday afternoon, which shattered all windows cud doors. Several small boys standing in front of the build ing were slightly cut by flying glass. Steam and water caused considerable damage to mail, equipment nad furniture. combine until May, 1937; and then p determine whether to continue the H plan. The Congregational church, with out a pastor, submitted the proposal. The Congregational church will a beH t n used and that group will supply GOjr pcrcent of the total expenses. Thejjjl Baptists will provide a parsonage and iff pay 40 percent of the expenses. The Ej pastor of the merged churches will c bo Rev. Ray West, Baptist minister, y The new congregation, whose mem- bcrship is approximately 300, will beij known as the Baptist-Congregational ehi;rch. Representatives of the two churches will meet early this week to arrange Christmas programs. See the goods you Duy. Catalog descriptions are alluring enough, but how about the goods when you get them? u 3 'IB A .7 ' Lovely G Handkerch They're so attractive the kind you'd want for your self! Imported linens, lawn with lace corners, embroid ered styles and applique pat terns. Beautifully arranged in bright gift boxes, ready for wrapping. 3 IN DOJt rJ. fT,--i.-a Ad. AW M wilt 10c 7 EACH C. ' 7 Woman's Handkerchiefs Whether it's plain pastels, street shades, lovely embroidered de signs or bright appliques, you're sure to be pleased with your se lection from this group. They make little remembrances that are most gratefully received! A Children's Books-Hdkfs. BOX Men's HandkercheiSs Select either the fine all white appenzell type initialed style or smartly colored borders for a gift that is sure to please him. Fine duality lawn! Let these fine gifts convey your expression of the Yuletide spirit! You will find hundreds rr.ore in cur "Christmas Store," and a small deposit will hold any of them for you. L- "-( VB Jt&F t -,rV ovely sew Scarf p grand collection metal f-'iA A -metal :e, paisley patterns, batil id monogram styles in silk Ringless Pure Ss!k Hosiery Full Fashioned high quality silk hose in clear chiffon weight. In the new colors. An outstanding success, both for the giver and the receiver! A a Suadcd FooiiaselSe Sieves New cuff styles that will lead a piquant touch to a winter outfit. In black, brown or chaudron. A DOWN k PAYMENT HOLDS YOUR M SELECTION 0 UNTIL Pf SUlt Panties y& IB rl Marvelously fine undie3 in either tailored or lace trimmed styles. They'll be greeted with real enthusiasm. 3G Id A-'-. .& K a A T ' ' V- Si - c - r. A in smartly grained i 7-n lin-r KlirJp Si -'.a,? A :fi il'Ul K"iuci. .w,.v. - ytvViil . 3 all have coin purses yfev.; ind mirrors. You 11 find one ofVg.'V'V hese bags a genuine welcome 4 H ind inexpensive gut: Anu eacn conies in a gift box, too! Clever styles k tastenei1'- : Values $1.39 Others at $1 to $2.95 1 - x .-: . 1 Charming little gift sets of bril Charming little gift sets of bright ly illustrated story books with 2 or 3 gay hankies tucked into the pages. Lots of titles to select from. & ' . S!mrDDhrD9s J PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA - v . ... a-i .v.i- J1. -Cfli.-" .- Li POUMTSSM PES! fie PSKCIL SST or only 35 Tv .V... 1 Vic If jl 0 M SEBT Mggl JfVtiA W t CffT ic, A, .4 : -K ". S4 S7c 1 1 Baker's Cocoa i2-lb 9; l-lb. Tin. Eaker'e Premium Chocolate Yz-lb. Bar Fancy Mixed Nuts Per lb. Icda Crackers 2-lb. Box Cut Rock or Crystal Mix Hard Candies 2 lbs. fcr Standard Iowa Sweet Corn No. 2 Cans, 3 for 2-l'a. Jar rJ!usse!man's JELLY Assorted Flavors Marshmailows Hostess. Per lb Del Maize Nib lets CORN 12-oz. Vac. Tin, 2 for Hand Packed TOMATOES Ho. 2 Cans, 3 fcr iW?' Skurfino Vacuum Pack Sweet Potatoes 1 r AND THREE PACKAGE FRONTS FROM IGA GELATINE DESSERT A sonctional IGA otter worth many tunas what you pay for ill IGA BRAND L :'J PKGS Ask for com plete details ! i. at our store. iC Z1C SLUE "G" COFFEE FRESH CREAMERY BUTTED SLICED BACON 3Uc CHOCOLATE DROPS FILLED CAIMDY LB1SC PEAMUT BRITTLE 18-cz. Tins, each QUAKER or IGA OATS, lai-pe pkij 13 CA1EUP, Ituby, lar-e 14-oz. bottle 10 C3Y30L. iricdrar.: size pkg 21 c Pascal Celery, bunch 2Q Fcur to i-'ivo otalks in Bunch Radishes, 3 bunches for 100 Cauliflower, per lb 80 Head Lettuce, each Tangerines, per doz. i9 Texas Oranges, per bag $1-69 Per Dozen, 29c Green Beans, per lb 150 Parsley, per bunch. . . 50 Carrots, 3 bunches for 130 Brocolli, per bunch 150 Celery, large stalk 100 Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 250 Spinach, per lb 7J0 Whole Cabbage, 3 lbs. for 100 New Texas Cabbage, lb 50 Solid, Crisp Heads Meat EBeipa,222ei RIB BOILING BEEF, lb 12C .i Corn Fed SHOULDER BEEF ROAST, lb . 180 Corn Fed PORK HOCKS, fresh, lb 120 PORK LIVER, fresh, lb 120 VEAL HEARTS, fresh, lb. . . . 120 PORK SAUSAGE, fresh, lb.. . .150 VEAL CUTLETS, boneless, lb. . 30 j Delicious Breaded U MINCED HAM, lb 150 B RING BOLOGNA, lb 150 DILL PICKLES, Heinz, 3 f or . . . 100 H SMOKED PICNICS, lb. . . . 100 Hocklcss, 5 to 8 lb. Average LEAVE ORDERS NOW FOR A-1 SELECTED Turkeys - Ducks - Geese Mil! Fed Chickens 2& a y r a H a y y H H M M ft M N H g a N J M y M N R M E 1 n N ii N M M N N N M N Ii n H a S3 a M n n 0 if -3 N H y 7 j A I r C ii y u it E 1 13 u H n if u E Ii tl tl n I -3 a u SI n is ii u II n ti ij u WE DELIVER PHONE 42