THURSDAY, 2SASCH 23, 1853.
PAGE TERES
Weeping Water
Earl W. Towle of Lincoln was
looking after some business matters
in Weeping Water and as well visit
ing with his many friends here last
Wednesday.
Mrs. John T. Crozier who has been
very poorly for some time and is still
very critical, and while everything
possible is being done for the restor
ation of her health, she still remains
very poorly.
The Hobson funeral home served
the funeral of the late Miss Minnie
Stoll who was born between Weep
ing Water and JCehawka over 75
years ago and remained unmarried,
and resided all but a few months on j
the farm where she was born, Ehe1
years.
Iff err Business for Weeping Water.
H. K. Frantz who was formerly a
banker in Eagle, but who has been
making his home in Lincoln for some
time past has decided to engage in
business in Weepnig Water and is
having the store room where S. J.
Ambler was located for the past
twenty-six years, and who some few
years ago sold out and after the com
pretion of the alteration of the room
which belongs to Troy L. Davis is
completed Mr. Frantz will place an
entirely new stock of merchandise.
John Everett Buried at Union
John Everett, who was born In
Virginia, coming west when a young
man and later making his home at
Avoca. Mr. Everett was born Aug
ust 19th, 1845 and resided in Avoca
for many years, died there at his
home Friday, March 17th, 1933. The
body was brought to Weeping Water
where it laid in state at the Hobson
funeral home and the funeral was
held on last Sunday at the Christian
church at Avoca, while the inter
ment was made at the Mount Hope
cemetery a few miles northeast of
Union. Mr. Everett leaves his wife,
Rachel Everett.
The
New
Spring
Toppers
are
Here
TWEEDS
POLOS
FLANNELS
Have a Look!
tfescotfs
Farmers Here
to Enjoy Get-
Together Meet
Over Three Hundred Gnests of Cham
ber of Commerce at Indus
trial Demonstration.
Thursday afternoon when the funeral
was held from the Christian church
of Avoca of which she was a devoted
member.
Citizens Ticket Nominated.
At a caucus which was held last
week the assembly placed in nomin
ation for the position of councilmen
were W. L. Hobson and Spencer J.
Marshall, who would make excellent
men for the position. The opposing
ticket has not as yet been placed in
the field.
Died on Wednesday Morning.
Mrs. Mary Alice Carter, wife of
F. E. Carter, and making their home
one half mile north of Avoca, died
alter an operation for correction for
appendicitis, passing away on Wed
nesday morning near four o'clock.
The remains were brought to the
Hobson funeral home in Weeping
Water where it remained in state un-
Thoughful Service
TTTE HAVE established an In
" Btitution'for the purpose of
relieving the bereaved family
of burdens and responsibilities
which accompany the passing
of a loved one.
Our knowledge and experi
ence in this profession assures
tatisfaotloa to the family of the
fleofftacd.
Hofecon Ftsneral
ESosxie
School Candidates Nominated.
At the conclusion of the caucus
which placed in nomination the ticket
for the new board of education was
teld early this week with the candi
dates for the long term, as O. C.
Hinds, H. S. Meyers, Ralph Keckler
and Floyd Woolcott, while the candi
dates for the short term are Howard
Brookings and O. P. Powers.
CELEBRATE ilTKTVEESABY
On March 14th at the farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis, west of
Murray, occurred the passing of their
twenty-sixth wedding anniversary
and in honor of which some 115
relatives and friends gathered to
enjoy the event with them.
Mr. Puis and Miss Anna West were
married on March 14, 1S07, and
moved at once to the fine farm that
they now occupy and where they
were showered by the friends with
congratulations on the passing of an
other year of wedded life.
The evening was spent in cards
and dancing, the music being fur
nished by Eill and Arthur Johnson
of Weeping Water and Fred Kahler,
on banjo, guitar and accordian.
At the close of the evening a fine
luncheon was served that aided in
the completion of a most pleasant
event and at the homegoing hour all
joined in hoping that Mr. and Mrs.
Puis might have, many more such
pleasant events in the future.
SO QSIKi PIMiHEi
and a fascinating
JIG SAW PUZZLE
FREE
Eater tb Ortmt Cr Mills Victor Floor
MC7WI Bocaxtitaaa a wtther or not
ah pfiae. 70a will reorrre a, Jix Stw
bT mine the eonteat!
BEST.
HERE ARE THE RULES
in a statement of 20 worda or less.
Wty you like VICTOR rLOUR
each entrr wttta the word
VKTLftX. cut rrom ue naaam m 1 2t
or 4S sound aack of VICTOR FUOUR.
. . . (so Utah or ao across ttue bottom
mt ffcs Back, last enougb ao wa can tell
K VKTTORJ.
lama mot address plainly on
AJao. send aJonjr the name
oC the CTocer 1 1 um wtmfl
your VICTOR triAJVti.
Wi Ma year 1
jaasr esftxy.
SSis to very 13
our enter, except employees of
Crate KHis.
B. Te beat atatemeats vffl be selected by
three ti 1 1 aa 1 1 la I jadffes.
All sat rti a must be mailed to The Crete
affile. 0ls. Neeraafca. before mlitrocVt.
into, am tne swueii wn ne
1 as soon thereafter as possible.
9. J T fTO iijiinii sendine. In the vrord
VrcW'im. cut from ANT VICTOR
ntOIXOCT ISABEL eHtb a Se a Lamp,
wta sacetve a Jit Saw Puzzle KRUE!
Fotxrth Prise 3 so
Fifth Prise S3 CO
Sixth Prlas S2.00
of 91M
Fcvsc Falsa JB.eO
thbd Mat nut
Prtaes
FLOUR
is the CHEAPEST
Flour You Can Buy
WnyT Because you have no baking fail
ures when you use VICTOR FXOt'R. Flour
is tbe least expensrre Hern you use in eoukiog.
There's fuel, sugar, eggs and butter to w
aider. Vet the auoeas of your rwfcig depend
on your flour.
You wouldn't stitch your best dress with
beating thread! Dont run tbe risk of poor
hairing results by using inferior flour. Use
YICTOU FLOUR and be assured of 1
i Cor Butter
1 Cop Sugar
2 1. Baking Powder
Kt. Vanilla
i Cap Milk U Almond Extract
S Caps VICTOR 4 Egg White
CAKE FLOUR
Cream suraraad butter. Sift flour 4 times,
adding Ilakinj Powder for last sifting.
Add milk and flour to first mixture. Thee
add extracts, and egg whites, beaten stiS.
Bake in 350 degree oven, 25 minutes
THERE IS A VICTOR DEALER NEAR YOU
See him today or the very first ttxit you are in town!
) sutiE m iasQ WRsCs mnm nml
The get-together meeting of the
farmers of this section of Nebraska
and Iowa, with the representatives of
Plattsmouth industries, proved a
great success last evening. The event
was held at the American Legion
building and three hundred and
twenty-five were gathered there to
enjoy the fine program that had been
arranged.
The occasion was arranged by the
agricultural and entertainment com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
for the farmers of this section to
have them become acquainted with
the industries of this city and par
ticularly that of the Norfolk Packing
Co. in which they, as producers are
interested in developing.
The meeting was presided over by
L. S. Devoe, superintendent of the
city schools, in his clever manner and
who kept the program moving nicely.
The Mynard community orchestra
was heard in several numbers at the
opening of the program and which
was much enjoyed as this group em
braces some of the most talented mu
sicians of this section of Cass county.
The formal address of welcome
was given by President William
Baird of the Chamber of Commerce,
who gave praise of the local industry
and of the fine standing over the na
tion of the Norfolk Packing Co. Mr.
Baird extended the welcome of the
civic body to their guests and the
wish that they might come often.
The response for the visitors was
given by Luke L. Wiles and who
urged the spirit of co-operation in
the dealings of the packing plant
and the farmers, the plant furnish
ing a good outlet for crops and an
organization that was dependable,
while the farmers by raising crops
made possible the expansion of the
plant here and more employment.
T. H. Pollock, chairman of the
committee was then called upon to
introduce the various industries c
the city. The various industry rep
resentatives were: James Rebal,
broom manufacturer for the past
forty years; John Bajeck, cigar manu
facturer; Phil Hoffman, Home dairy,
who has handled a large amount of
cream aud produce here in the past
year and paid out $6,300 to the
farmers; Emery Duddy, manager cf
the stock feeding yards, where 3,000
head were fed the past season and
where it is expected some 4.000 will
be handled this year; L. D. Kiatt,
Nebraska Basket factory, whose
plant had in the busy season twenty
eight persons engaged and had paid
out $6,000; George Hetrick. Platts
mouth Produce, who had taken over
the Farmers Co-Operative creamery,
organized by 170 farmers of this
community, 184,734 pounds of but
terfat had been purchased in the past
year and $24,011.50 paid to the farm
ers, with 50,000 pounds of butter
manufactured a month; George J.
Jeager, BREX shops, where 150 men
are employed and where 2,000 cars
were .repaired the last year and
where it is expected that the build
ing and rebuilding of the cars will
be carried on at full capacity now.
The chairman then introduced A.
E. Stewart, manager of the local
plant of the Norfolk Packing Co.,
to whom this section of the program
was turned over by the speaker. Mr.
Stewart stated that they werenot at
this time negotiating any leasing of
acreage, altho they expected to later.
Mr. Stewart explained the value of a
plant of this nature to the producers
of crops and offering them the oppor
tunity of raising more than a one
staple crop a year and with more
return per acreage. Mr. Stewart
stated that they wished to increase
the output of the local plant by from
33 to 50 per cent this year over last,
more of the corn to be handled and
in addition a large line of vegetables
which the local plant was now
equipped to handle efficiently and
speedily.
"While Mr. Stewart was explaining
the wishes of the company, the can
ned products of the company were
shown on a large table and which
were later served in a practical dem
onstration of the excellent quality of
the Norfolk pack.
The serving of the canned goods
was looked after by a committee com
posed of the employes of the pack
ing company as well a3 of the Cham
ber of Commerce. Each guest was
provided with a Epoon and as the
large trays of canned goods were
passed they were sampled.
There were presented three va-
rieties of corn, three varieties of
pea3, hominy, tomato puree, pork
and beans in two varieties, three
lines of beet carrots, light and dark
red kidney beans, kraut, tomatoes,
kraut juice and spinach.
Mr. Stewart introduced E. H.
Bernhardt, plant superintendent, and
Leo Quirk, who has come here from
one of the large eastern plants to
assist in the handling of the new
lines of good3 here.
Mr. Stewart and his assistants
were kept busy in answering ques
tions as to the various crops and
methods of handling, the variety of
seed3 that were to be used and sev
eral other matters that pertained to
the planting and raising of the crops.
The entertainment portion of the
program under the direction of Mr.
Devoe was resumed with a fine piano
selection offered by Mrs. Roy Palmtag
of La Platte, one cf the gifted musi
cians of that section.
Ross Nichols, popular musical en
tertainer of Louisville, was present
ed in a Eaxophone selection that was
very much enjoyed and Mr. Nichols
was forced to respond with several
encores.
The Lewiston band under the di
rection of Prof. Schmidt gave several
numbers that were much enjoyed and
showed much skill on the part of
the young people.
After the close of the program all
were served with sandwiches and
doughnuts by the committee under
the direction of Carl J. Schneider,
while Henry Soennichsen was hand
ling the preparation and serving of
the coffee.
Advance Bills
to Cut Salaries of
Elective Officers
Changes Made in the One Effecting
State Officials Includes Raising
Governor's Salary $1,000
From Tuesday's Dally
The Nebraska legislature is get
ting down to business since passage
of the auto and truck license bills
a week ago and today advanced two
important economy bills- one cutting
tbe salaries of state officials and the
other containing similar provisions
relating to county officers, whose
salaries, subject to certain limita
tions, would come under control of
their respective county boards.
Changes made in the state salary
bill. t7 amendment thereto, include
raising the governor's. salary from
$5,000 to $6,000; members cf the
Board of Control from $3,000 to $3,
200 and the Attorney General from
$3,600 to $4,000. Distrct Judges,
who get $1,400 lopped from their
present $5,000 salaries failed to get
any of the cut rescinded as the bill
new stands and seems assured of
early passage. "
The salary of the governor at pres
ent is $7,500. - V
E0PE OFF THE DANGER ZONE
Los Angeles. Curiosity seekers
swarming in by motor cars forced
Long Beach officials to rope off thirty-five
square blocks in the business
section of that earthquake damaged
city. The crowds of spectators had in
terfered with reconstruction work
and the removing of debris. Under
orders of C. S. Henderson, head of an
emergency relief committee, all auto
motive traffic was barred with the
exception of material trucks. Pedes
trians were allowed in the area. The
factor of safety also was taken into
consideration, city inspectors report
ing that some of the downtown build
ings of Long Beach were weakening
under the recurrent shocks, one of
which occurred at 1:24 p. m. Sunday.
Henderson announced emergency re
fugee camps at Long Beach, filled
with thousands since the catastrophe,
would be abandoned this week.
San Pedro. Heroism of a life
guard, Jack Cheaney, saved a group
of small children from possible in
jury or death, but it may cost his
life. An earth shock jarred a high
tension electric wire from its moor
ings and it fell into a baseball park
where twenty-five children were at
play. Cheaney seized the wire and
threw it over the fence, suffering
severe burns upon his hands and
abdomen.
VOTES PE0TECTI0H
TO RAILROAD SIGNALS
Lincoln, Neb., March 15. The
house passed three bills today, the
Lowry bill to make it a crime to med
dle or tamper with railroad signals,
the Iodence bill, appropriating $325
for damage done to property of
James Duncan by state highway work
and the Gillespie bill to have tuition
of soldier children paid from the
state school fund.
The house turned down a resolu
tion by Representative Henry Bock
(dem. of David City, seeking to put
the house on record for a 50-50 di
vision between the state and coun
ties of the gasoline tax.
iOME and SEE just how much EASIER it is to
REALLY economize at this store where each
V? and EVERY item is PRSCED LOW!
Schobert's Famous
Peaimflstj:
Quaker Quick or Regular
AITS
Small Pack
Larg
Pkg
"-S3
This Ad for Friday and Saturday
MARCH 24TH AND 25TH
Earl's
Pork and Beans
Medium Can, St
2 for lc
No. 2JA
Can
Tendersweet Brand
S2?im
Medium
Size Cans - - -
Central Brand
Tomatoes
4 for 29c
No. 2
C?n
PORK LOIN ROAST s to s . a,.. .b. - 51
SHOULDER ROAST tJSS&8,Lb. - - ZOs
PORK CHOPS SSr&85S?,Z. SSI
LINK SAUSAGE filiW lOe
ROUND STEAK 8SW: HiBh.Gi . . 15c
PORK TENDERLOIN .,9:ec! or. - 2Sc
SPARE RIBS Clean, Lean, Tender, Meaty. Lb. - C
Schobert's Famous Brand Peanut Butter, 2 lbs 15c
Silver Bar Sliced or Half
PEACHES
2 for 23C
Tio. ZVZ
Can
Del Monte Fancy Red
SALMON 9 (he
Mb. Tall Can, 2 f cr & J
Fancy Pink 1-lb. )7 r
Tall Can, 3 for - - aWC
IVORY FLAKES
Silver Bar
Soap Flakes, Iqe. pkg.
19'
10c
CALIFORNIA SWEET NAVELS
GOLD DUST
STAR IUAPTKA or
RUB RIO MORE
Washing Powder Eq
Lpe. Pkg. - - - jLoP
uranges i-si.i2c kss.W0
APPLES Fancy Roman Beauties - - (J H)S. 25 C
HEAD LETTUCE &s-E-h . . . 7c
RADISHES Fey. Ig. bunch 2 for 5c
ONION SETS .. . 2 Lbs. I5c
SEE US AEOUT YOUR RED RIVER SEED POTATOES
Cove
Oysters
2 for - - ffl c
5-cz. Can -L 1m
Gem
Pancake
4-lb. B-
tag . il,
Wilson's Certified
Margarine
Mb.
Carton
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOUDS fl Q
1-lb. Carton. Ji
Quartered, 20c lb.
Mrs.1 Grass' Pure
egg Noodles
S& : 2 for 17c
Crystal Granulated
SUGAR
10-lb. Cloth Bag
C & H Pure Cane
100 lb., S4.79; 10 lb
49c
Bob White Laundry
SOAP; 11 c
10 Bars
. Whito i
Om. Family, 10 bars
P-G, Cryst. Whito or of
aJt
California State Asparagus. No. 1 tall can 1E
Banqueter Brand 2mall Peas. .No. 2 can 12 Y2
Emerald leaf Spinach, Ho. 2YZ can 15
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 150
Fancy Bine Bcse Bice, 3 lbs 150
Lima Beans, large size, 2 lbs., 17C ; Small size, 2 lbs 150
Seedless Baisins, 4-lb. bas, 290; 2-lb. bag- 150
Santa Clara Primes, large size, 2 lbs., 150 ; Small size, 4 lbs 250
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello bag: 230
Choice Uuir Peaches, 2-lb. cello bag: . 250
Tri-Snm Pare Apple Eutter, Giant 3V2-lb. jar 250
Everbest Pare Grape Jam, 2-lb. jar, 250 ; 1-lb. jar 150
KINKY-DINKY
COFFEE
Sweet Mild Blend
3 lbs., 550; 1-lb.
19'
SUNKIST
Biscuit Flour
Biscuits
Quick
Pk.
23c
JJE1LIL
Strawberry, Orange, Cherry,
Raspberry, Lemon, Lime and
Dinoannla f I a unrc
It-
-lb. 150
Green Japan or Orange Pekoe
BHOW7V LABEL
(B
1-lb.
Can
wwism
3 1 c (B0
By Drip, Percola
tor or Pot M. J.
B's Grind gives
Best Results!
3.,b. 57
M. J. D. Co's.
Aladdin
CoCCee
X Lb. Can,
M. J. D. Co's.
- m m ar asaj ai
1 1 U X Lb.
1000 ISLAND or
SANDWICH RELISH
Butter-Nut
8 oz. Jar 22C P-Jar 2QC Qt. Jar )
PURITAN
CAN
,49c
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR Guaranteed
Z4-1D, dd0. 48-IDS. XJfV
Ira
t3l
R3ag5c WacEacr Powder
2 for I5c
Lg. 27oz.pkg.
The Magic Washing
Powder for Clothes
for Dishes!
Small
19
vug
THE EETTEK CANNED FOOD
A BALANCED RATION
FOK DOSS, PUPPIES
CATS
Fresh J? mi Meat, Barter. Fresh Stcaaaed
Bone. Boa. Mral and Charcoal. tHa
wonder auaeral for caraivoroua -
3
(Same
Ml
ZEE
Soft, Absorbent
4 Rons 19c
750 sheets to roll
BLUE RIBBON
3 Lb. Can,i
S3'
PnHlGlijjairy'c
Best
F1LSIUL
Scientifically Balanced
for Success In
All Baking
24 lbs. 59c
40 lbs. .
Off 0?