PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1937. PAGE SIX tabeuo FRUIT & VEGETABLE BW PRICES QUOTED FOR FRIDAY-SATURDAY Ssl Potatoes M Wo are ?eed Potato Headquarters') in Plattrmouth ar?d offer Finest Red River Valley grown Seed Large Early Chios or Small size Cobblers 100 lb. Bag when Packed SEED SVVFKT POTATOES, per bushel $1.75 Also Onion Plants at Lowest Prices Large Bananas Firm, rire. Doz Winesap Apples Bu., S1.65 5 lbs. Texas Oranges Larre size. Doz Large Grapefruit 96 Size. Doz 20c 23c 39c 35c Fancy Florida Celery Well olehd. Lg. Stalk. New Tcxa3 Turnips 3 lbs. for 10c 19c Carrots, Green Tops At.ty Large Bunch 2 New Texas Cabbage Solid Heads. Lb 3c Clean New Potatoes, 5 lbs 25c No Wast3 or Shrinkage Cheaper than Old i rlT Wjtm Nehawka EESIGNATE9 ARMY DAY L Washington. President Roosevelt LINDBERGHS ON WAY Aleppo, Syria. Col. and Mrs. Lind- directed that April G the 20th anni- bergh hopped off in their sports veraarv of America's entrance into j monoplane for Athens on the return journey from a flight to India. The fliers spent the night in Aleppo after the World war be designated - as army day. His proclamation order ing military units to assist civic; a flight from Baghdad. bodies in appropriate observance did not mention the anniversary. spending Easter at home. She re- turned to her studies there the early portion of the week. Daily Journal. 156- per week. Marion Tucker was called to Lin coln last Monday to look after some business matters. Raymond C. Pollard and wife were in Nebraska City last Sunday where they enjoyed their Easter dinner. J. E. Kruger was a visitor in Ne braska City last Monday, visiting with his two sons who live there. The class of nurses of which Ruth Schlaphof is a member, attended the funeral of Ruth's mother at Murdock Tuesday. George Troop was spending last i Sunday at Kearney w ith his wife who I is at an institution there receiving treatment for her lungs. E. A. Nutzman was a visitor in Union last Friday where after he had completed the business calling him there, visited for a time with Rev. W. A. Taylor. W. A. Ost, living southeast of Nehawka with the family were guests for the day Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthey. The ladies are sisters. Wm. Jourgensen was looking after some business matters in Union last Monday and was also visiting at the home of George Martin, Mesdames Martin and Jourgensen being sisters. Harry Iiucholdz and family of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. Fred liucholds and family of Unadilla, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bucholdz and wife of Nehawka. Miss Helen Schumacher who ha3 been in Lincoln for some time tak ing a nurse training course, was Visited with Mother. W. H. Kruger and the other mem bers of the family were enjoying a visit with the mother of Mr. Kruger, Mrs. Clara Davis, who makes her home at Kansas City. They went w ith the expectation of bringing the mother homo with them, for a visit but as Mrs. Davis has been troubled with rheumatism she thought it bet ter to remain at home until the weather was warmer. Later she will come and make all the folks bore a nice long visit. We have your complete requirements for BIG BROTHER Our lines of Work Clothing are exceptionally com plete. We believe you will effect considerable saving by coming to us for your requirements in this line! Elk Leather WORK Shoes Solid leather construction with grain leather insoles, oak leather outer soles, iiveted seams and leather pull- straps. An Outstanding- Work Shoe Yalue 'Scouts' Work Shoe $1.79 CIIAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Blue or Gray Chambray These shirts are full cut and triple stit- Two button pockets. ched throughout 49' Overalls & Jackets 8-oz. Blue Denim, Sanforized to insure against shrinking. They are triple stitched and bar tacked at points of strain. Seven pockets and hammer loop. A real value! Blue Hide Overalls 2:20 weight Denim. Triple stit ched and bar tacked. Sizes 32 to 42. Seven pockets and hammer loop. A good low priced overall. For Boys, 69 6 COTTON FLANNEL WORK GLOVES flc Heavy weight. Pair i w DIG BROTHER WORK SOX 4AC Seamless. Pair JLJ BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS fc Large size. Each &J Heavy Sanforized Shrunk WORK SHIRTS, all sizes at Covert Work Pants Sanforized shrunk Sturdy Covert WORK FANTS with full cut adjustable waist band. ' Waist sizes run from 32 to 42. BtQ SHOP CAPS Ventilated - Washable - Non-Breakable Visor - Otis Stripe - Grey Covert with Slifel Stripe. An ideal shop cap, at only 25s Boy's Cowboy Riveted ly $ Lowooy Kivezea rz( VERAHJL Summer Weight - Short Sleeves - Ankle Length OS' ISKfKnKSIHI PLATTSMOUTH, MEBR. Enjoyed Easter Here. I.Ir. and Mrs. Paul Poppe of Lin coln wcro gucf-tr. in Xehawka last Sunday, they coming to enjoy Easter with the mother of Mrs. Popne, Mrs. Gertrude Carper. They were also joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Car per and their r,on Allen of Murray. Allen remained for a longer visit w ith his grandmother. Entertained for Easter Dinner. Mrs. Anna Harsh man of Nehawka was hostess last Sunday to a number of friends and relatives. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lund berg and daughter, Mr. Virni r Lund berg and wife with thtir children and Harold Dodson and wife. Visited in the West. J. J. Pollard anu wife departed last Saturday morning for the west ern part of the state where they drove to Alma and spent tho week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Mc Cleary for the day and drove back during the latter portion of the day and evening. One thing which struck Mr. Pollard was the excellent condi tion of the wheat crop and the large amount which is sown in that part of the state. Blessed with New Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Stone who have been contemplating a visit to tho Pryan Memorial hospital in Lin coln, hastened last Sundav to make their visit and had Hall Pollard make the drive for them. They had hardly completed their trip to the hospital when Mrs. Stone presented the hus band with a very diminuiiv;; :Mid new (laughter with all concernc-d getting en nicely. Spent Easter Here. John O. Veiser and family of Om aha were guests for the day last Sun day where they enjoyed a bountiful Easter dinner and also attended the Masonic services at the Methodist church in Xehawka. Mr. Yeiser who had made a radio for Mr. Sturm, in stalled the same in the lumber office so that Mr. Sturm can keep in touch with current events while at work. Celebrated legion Birthday. The American Leg:on. growing out of the World war, was organized eighteen years ago during the month of March. The members of the Am erican Legion and Auxiliary, put on a celebration on the evening of their regular meeting Thursday of last week when some sixty-five members of the two organizations gathered at the hall for their regular meeting and to celebrate t e anniversary. They enjoyed a very fine program. The first commander, Walter J. Wun derlich, made an address telling of the history of the order, and all the living commanders with a single ex ception, made short addresses. One commander, Edward Woods has pass ed on. The ladies at the proper time served delicious eats. PADEREWSXI STILL ILL Lausanne, Switzerland. Ignace Jan Pederewski, the great Tolish pianist who has been ill with bron chitis, motored here from his villa at Merges to lay a wreath on the bier of- his friend Kosol Szymanowski, Polish composer who died Monday. The 76 year old I'ederewski defied the advice of friends who feared he might suffer a setback. NO DEATHS IN CAMP Omaha. In announcing plans for the celebration on April 4 of the fourth anniversary of the establish ment of the CCC, Maj. B. F. Herless of the Seventh army corps area point ed out that daring the month of February there was not a single fatal accident among the 46,610 enrolees in this corps area. There were 7.31 minor and major accidents per 1,000 enrolees during that time, an excep tionally low figure. Rooms or Apartments can be rented through our Want Ad de partment. Cost is smali. Want ads are read. Almost In variably, they get results. mm:c I If f 1 les 1 SPRING ' HOUSECLEANING I A VCS I IMF! 1 I'jAX Ho Rub Can . . 39c IGA SOAP FLAKES Lg. Pkg. . 20c ICIA SOAP GRMIS Lg. Pkg. . .20c SSAP S 5 ib. Pkg. . 36c OXYDOL hKp Lge. Pkg. . 22c ILigiiihcHise Cleanser jQc 3 Cans for WHITE HAPTHA P & G Soap WM fo) 12c 20c 17c 25c Ine Barrel Soap 7ic rre TtHf 25c Giant Bars.. 10 tor 33c or 3 for IGA Lye 3 Cans for Gold Dust La roc Packa"e Purest CFeins, Bleaches. Pint Sot., 1Cc; Quart. 3L& France 2 Pkns. and 1 Pkn. SATIN A free for. . . Babo The Perfect Cleanser. 2 cans for. . . . Larce 3ar Bon Ami Powder cr Bar. 2'fo Iten Barmeitlcr Biscuit Demonstrates All Day Saturday Bite-O-Biscuit Soda Crackers 2-lh. Package 29c 1- lb. Package 17c Barmettler Graham Crax 2- lb. Packape 32c 1-lb. Package i8c ' Taste the Difference Orchard Ripe Apricots tioTzv-s Can . . HUNT'S SUPREME or DEL MONTE Peaches No. 21a Can Hillsdale Pineapple flQc Wo. 2'o Can J No. 2 Vz Can . . Hrokcn Slices Lakeside Whole Kernel Corn ?c Very fancy, No. 2 can . ' 3 cans, 40c ROYAL Peaches No. 2!A Cans. .2 for 27c llm&lene Water Softener and Soap Saver, 3 for Tall Can ' So Rich It Whips. CASCO Butter Solids, Ib Everyday Crackers -gc Scda; 2-lb. Caddy Kraut No. 21,4 Can ile FRUITS & VEGETABLES zssz 1 Strawberris, per box ... ISC Rhubarb, per Ib 15 New Texas Cabbage, lb. . Cauliflower, per lb 10p No. 1 Potatoes, 10 lbs 356 Carrots, per bunch 56 ! Celery, large stalk 156 -J Bananas, 4 lbs. for 256 Winesap Apples, 4 lbs. . .256 Green Onions, bunch 50 Texas Grapefruit, 3 for. .256 Spinach, per peck 306 Head Lettuce, each 106 Radishes, 3 bunches for . . 100 UALQW M Heef least Corn Fed Shoulder 1 Swift's Premium Ham CENTER CUT SLICES S for 29c Butt Ends 170 lb. Delicious Baked for Lunch Shank Ends 150 lb. Fine Boiled with Beans ITJEINERS Skinless WBSt Lean Shoulder Sb- - - 16c SSs B B B o FRESH Fori; Brains or Pork Hearts lie n HERRING 9-lb. Kens Milkers, Keg Mixed, Keg - 9Sc 83c I. FRESH Porlc Liver or Pork Hocks 12J2C wi w,LWiiinni i am n in i.ijmumipi" ' U 111 MM UNI III- - - i Phone 42 ) A Vm 111 fUiSZ Deliver ic i 2