The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 14, 1938, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGE ST2
PIATTSMOUT
WEIKtY JOTJE37AX
TKUfcSDVz. JULY 14. 1922.
LEAVE ON VACATION
From Monday's Dally
John Rishel and Bill Rosencrans
left last night on a two weeks' vaca
tion trip through Colorado and Wyoming-.
They will visit Kstes Park,
Pike's Peak and -the many other
places of inteivst in these states.
EETUP.NS HOME
From Monday's Dally
Mrs. Harley Wilkinson of North
Platte, who has been here visiting
1 a t the homes of her sister, Mrs. Ray
P.ryant and brother, Joe McN'eal. de
parted this afternono for her home.
MOVE TO OMAHA
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelley have
moved to Omaha where they will
make their home at 703 South 31st
avenue. They will have charge of
the new Tiistee Shop opened there
by V. P. Kelley.
VISIT AT OMAHA
NEED NOT EE ALARMED
RETURNS TO CHICAGO
Dean Pat ton, of Chicago, who has
been here visiting at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert II.
Pattern, departed Monday for his
home. While here Dean was able
(o meet many of the old lime friends.
from Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. William Ilenriohsen,
..r.. Mr.and Mrs. fVilliam Heinrich
sen. Sr., and Miss Wilhelmina Hen
richsen were visiting relatives in Om
aha yesterday. They also visited in
Port Calhoun before returning home.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
An action asking a decree of di
voce has been filed in the district
court by Pearl Hall against Clark
Hall. The parties are residents of the
vicinitv of Elmwood.
Look at these Big Values for Friday and Saturday!
Sea Island or Summer Isle
PINEAPPLE
Laige No. 2i2 Can
Phillips Delicious
POKK and BEANS
l-lb. cans, 5c ; 6 for
No. 2i2 Cans, 3 for 25c.
Utah's Favorite
TOMATOES
No. 21- Cans
17'
3
for
2c
c
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., July 15 and 16
1
Your choice of three fresh tempting varieties !CED
SPICETTES, Oatmeal Cookies or Marshmallcw Crowns!
Lb. J
Ark. Elberta Freestone. Excellent
for cannine. Quart basket. 15c
Rine nacked. full Bush. Basket
ancy resn cainornia. .excenem e. ym
for Cannine;. Quart basket, 15c rA
Large 24-lb. Lug 4iQfcJ
PltllllS Fancy. Fresh Red California
Quart Basket, 19c
Larse Square Basket
Or313GS Jcy- Ca,if- Sunkist Valencias
Large size, dozen, 28c 92tf
Wedium Size, dozen
Can&aloupss
Fancy Calif. Pink Meats; Sweet, Vine- ftg
ripened. Large Jumbo size, 10c; 3 for. .
LETTUCE
Kresh, Solid California Iceberg XftO
Large 5-Dozen Size, head XVV
Celery Est SLTr;. Ca,i.forn.ia. . .9c
YD
ii
11(20211(28 Smoked
Rath's Tenderized! Amazingly tender! 4-7
Eeliciously good! Shankless! Whole COl
or Half. Lb tf
eeft IEaGt Lb. . (bc
'IVimIit, Juicy, Kcoiiomy nt
I ShonliliT I ( cnlrr Ciitx.
Boding BeeS it 3c
Fresh Picnics 2;Mank12c
Hamburger 5Sf "fciTAt .29c
Pork Steali K?V":....i9c
Minced Luncheon or
OlOgtta Selected, 2 Lbs. . . .
15C
25c
Bacon Squares ,b. . .
TJTSetts FILLETS or Headless Dressed
WHITING FISH, 3 lbs
Heinz
KETCHUP
Large 14-oz. BottIe
17c
Heinz Pickles
Fresh Cucumber 1) n
Style. 24-oz. Jar &
Heinz Vinegar, qt. . 17c
Jar Caps
Mason, Ctn. 1 Doz..
Jar Rubbers
Heavy Red,
Pk-..
21c
SALADA TEA
GREEN LABEL
V2-lb. Pkg., 330
14-lb. Pkg
Hrown Label Pekoe. V lb. 37c
17c
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR
Cwt, $5.25 ; 10 lb
C & H Cane, 100 lbs., grm n
$5.35. 10-1 b. CI. Bag. . 3UC
Cert-O
Fruit Pectin
Per Bottle
53c
Reg. MASON JARS C.ftrt
Qts, doz., 79c; Pints . W"C
Miller's Crispy
CORN FLAKES
Large
Pkgs.
5 for
Miller's Toasted
Wheat
Flakes
Reg. Pkgs 2 for
(Bowl or Mug Free)
23
Magic Circle Queens, quart jar 2
Gerbesr's fZiSSftofg??. 15c
B & G Pssncto S-StSSiz ?o?.avo.rs:lSc
Rats Butter Carac&ers .-....ESc
Omasr Flour SLS&8??;
Salad Dressing gJfSSVT. 31c
UrfaS-fr for F,ne Laundering .
SJTSk.iLlL. Regular Package, 13c; Large Pkg
FSTianeS Fresh Italian, No. 10 can 27C
Big 4 SOap Giant Bars, 10 for 33C
BA3I FRESH SLICED WHITE
ireaCB. 16-oz. Loaf, ec Large 24-oz. Loaf C
CoSSee !uKl? VcrieVTd igc
Eoyal Flour SH?- Sl.19
TZvVlfrft&ito CASCO, lb.. 27c; HINKY-DINKY. lb
Excello Margarine, 1-lb. Ctn., 2 for 25c SwC
Hire's Root Beer iEx. Kt.D3Dfir.aSc
Land 'Lakes
CHEESE
5 Delicious Varieties
i2-lb. Pkg.
15'
Land o' Lakes
Salad Dressing
2.i9c ?r.29c
Vtkin
Ticsue
Ee?. Rolls
6 to, 2$c
RED CROSS
TOWELS
Keg. Rolls 3 for
Grind
Regular
or Drip
Specially Mellowed
2-lb. Can 56"C 1Jb' Can
or Jar or Jar ..
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR EGGS
LINCOLN, July 12 (UP) State
Treasurer Walter H. Jensen said to
day tax pavers need not be alarmed
by the deficit of approximately $400,
000 in the frer.eral fund."
"This deficiency, it should be un
derstood, is net caused by any de
partment or institution overspending
their appropriation but rather from
over-estimation of the percentages to
be realized from the collection of
taxes" Jensen said.
"Delinquent taxes at this time will
more than eliminate the amount mentioned."
He referred to a statement released
yesterday by Franz C. Radke, demo-
CATH0LIC DAUGHTERS MEET
ICS
3 "Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health'c
The members of the Catholic;
Daughters of America held a business
session Tuesday evening: at the club i
rooms of the Holy Rosary church on ;
west Pearl street, a very pleasing:
number of the members being pi es- j
ent despite the heat. j
The court lias just elected Rev. j
Father Joseph R. Sinkula. pastor of,
the Holy Rosary church at the chap-j
plain of the local court. Father Sin-,
kula was at the meeting and gave a,
short address to the ladies.
WILL ENTER AERO SCHOOL
Edward Lorenz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kmil A. Lorenz, departed Tues-
nr il ! ! ri1 i1 o f.-i- OTivernnr whose
, .., , Mnl ,.oci-n dav for Los Angeles. California, where
campaign slogan is 'keep Nebraska, -
out of the red.
JOB PLACEMENTS GREATER
LINCOLN, July 11 (UP) The
Nebraska state employment service
today reported a 12 per cent gain in
private job placements over May and
said June was the fourth consecutive
month to show an increase.
Jobs were obtained for 3.9C7 per
sons in June, about one-third in pri
vate industry. Private placements,
however, wero considerably under
the same month last year.
Jobs in public industry increased
3752 per cent due principally to
numerous highway and public power
and irrigation projects started dur
ing the month.
FRANK D ARROW HERE
Frank T. Darrow, chief engineer
of the Burlington, was in the city
Tuesday afternoon to look over the
flood conditions in the Missouri val
ley territory of the Burlington and
incidentally calling on the old time
friends.
The Burlington has been affected
by the high water on the Kansas
City-Council Bluffs line in the vi
cinity of Bartlett, Iowa, and which
has caused delay in train service
through the necessit for detours.
JUDGE YEAGER HERE
he will enter the A. I. T. institute, one
of the largest in the country. He will
find an old friend at this training
school in Herbert Minor, who has
been there for several months. He
will also have the pleasure of being
with his sister. Mis Kmily Lorenz,
who has been located at Long Beach
for the past two years.
DEPARTS FOR THE WEST
::Sgyg I FOODS MAftf ml , 1 pCL 1 jX If
:h;-iv ji JrrrH v -r
cr
Evelyn Lee Gooding, daughter j
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett (Jooding, j
departed on Sunday for Casper, Wyo- j
niing, where she will visit for some;
time at the home of her uncle and I
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Speck. It j
is hoped that the change of climate j
may prove beneficial as she has been
in poor health for some time.
VISIT HERE SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bishop had
as their guosts Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.!
Harry J. Becker and children, Harry
James, Jr.. Ruth Margaret and
Martha Jane of Lincoln. Mr. Becker
is a brother of Mrs. Bishop and is
head of the Nebraska Child Welfare
association.
TO ENJOY CAMPING TRIP
From Wednesday's rally
Judge John W. Yeager of Omaha,
was in-the city today for a few hours
in the interest of his candidacy for
chief justice of the supreme court.
Judge Yeager is a member of the
fourth district bench and one of the
l ablest jurists in the state. He has
held court here frequently and his
ability on the bench has been well
recognized by members of the local
bar.
VISIT AT MASONIC HOME
James Mauzy, Jr., John and Rich
ard Soennichsen are to spend a ten
day camping trip at Camp Stander,
near Crete, Nebraska, one of the
most attractive spots in this section
of Nebraska. They were taken to
camp by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soenich
sen Sunday.
RETURN FROM OHIO
?Ir. and Mrs. A. A. Thorp and
Wayne Hagmann, all of Thayer, were
here Sunday to visit with Samuel
Barrett, uncle of Mrs. Thorp, who is
at he Nebraska Masonic Home. Mr.
Barrett had his visitors as guests at
th. Home to enoy the fine repast.
This was the first time since March
22nd that the members of the family
had met and the afternoon was
spent in visiting.
CARD OF THANKS
From Monday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Val Burkle returned
home this morning from Portsmouth,
Ohio, where they were in attendance
at the funeral of their sister. Miss
Christine Burkle. They also stopped
in Chicago to visit their son, Robert
Burkle.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Henry F. Goos, who has been at
Omaha at the Methodist hospital for
the past few days, was operated on
Monday afternoon and at last reports
was doing as well as could be ex
pected in such a short time. The
operation was quite serious.
We wish to thank all of our old
friends and neighbors in Plattsmouth
for their kindly words of sympathy
and acts of kindness in the time of
our sorrow at the death of our sister.
We also wish to thank all those who
assisted at the funeral services and
made our grief less severe. Mr. and
Mrs. Val Burkle.
mm
(Wanted Bad
Friday, Saturday, will Pay for
Good Fresh Eggs
18c
per Dozen Subject to Candle
SPRINGS
Native, all sizes, lb 14
Leghorn Springs, lb 12
HENS
Heavy, 5 lbs. and up, lb. . 146
Hens under 5 lbs. lb. . . . 12c
Leghorn Hens, lb. ...... 1 1
Native COX, per lb 8
"BEAU BRUM Til EL
CREAM, today . .240
for No. 1 Test
If you have 100 chickens or more,
we will send truck to pick them up.
See us before you sell. We need
Poultry and are paying top prices.
A. ft. (BASE
Phono 298-J, Plattsmouth
West of Chevrolet Garage
Our entire stock of Beau Brum
mel Shirts (excepting Whites).
Values to $1.95
On Sale Saturday Only
soEnniCHSErrs
Serve These Delicious IGA Fruit Juices
Pear Juice
Pineapple Juice
Apricot Juice
Prune Juice
Grapefruit Juice
Orange Juice
Lemon Juice
Per Dozen
SANDWICH SPREAD op
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL
Full Quart Jar
WIN YOU
Jelly
2-lb. Jar
23c
Mason Jars
Qt. size, doz., 79c
Pint size, doz 2s
C. & E.
Grape Juice QOc
Quart Bottle "
Pineapple Juice
DOLE 1)0c
4G-oz. Tin A J
No. 10 Tin, 55c
Hunt's Red Alaska
Salmon
1-lb. Tins, each . . .
Try a can thp finest
in America.
Magic Circle
Olives
Quart Jar . .
TASTEWELL
Pork, Beans D&c
No. 2 Can 3 for
SHURFINE
Matches
G Box Carton
19c
Grapefruit Juice
or ORANGE JUICE
Large 46-oz. Tin...
2Sc
Sunshine Quality
Harvest
Coolues
4 Varieties, 2 lbs.
2c
Tomato Juice
CAMPDELL'S
50-oz. Tin
2ic
Ice Tea
I. G. A. BLEND
Quart Jar
IS
Ecedeel Fresh Oregon
Prunes
No. 23 Can
Water Pack.
Anita Kodota
Figs
Large Can . .
MILLER'S
Corn Fla&es
JS
2 Pkgs. for.
RUITS & uE0ETABLES
POTATOES, home grown, peck . 20c
Good Big Size 75c 3ushel
SMALL BEETS, per bushel 75c
Fine for Canning 3 lbs. 10c
LETTUCE, solid Iceberg, head . 10 c
Fresh, Crisp, Solid Heads
GHIONS, Bermudas, 3 lbs 10c
Fancy, New Crop
CANTALOUPE, large size 10c
Deiicious, Vine-Ripened
TURNIPS, 6 lbs. or 25c
Fresh, Tender, New Crop
PEACHES, per basket 15c
Soecial Price on Bushel Lots
APRICOTS, 15-lb. lug $1.10
Choice Grade for Canning
APPLES, peck, 20c; bushel .... 75c
Dutchess or Early Harvest
LEMONS, large, juicy, doz 29c
California Sunkist
iEAT DEPARTr.lEHT
MINCED HAM or
Ring Bologna, lb J.SC
SUGAR CURED (Cello Wrapped) m
Bacon Squares, lb
LARGE
Pork Chops, lb
WILSON'S CERTIFIED (All Meat) OOlAl
Weiners, lb a
WILSON'S CLEARBROOK 1? Of
Longhorn Cheese, lb J.yc
SWIFT'S PREMIUM (10!2-oz. Tins) am
Corn Bee Hash, 2 or 2isc
ARMOUR'S STAR dfit
Pure Lard, 2-lb. carton 4wL
A Complete Line of Cold
Luncheon Meats
m
WE PAY 18c PER DOZEN FOR FRESH EGGS
a'Eat Fleischmann's Yeast for Health" carats
IS
K
25c
25c
10c