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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1933)
THUKSDAY. APRIL 20, 1933. PLA37S1I0ITTH PAGE THREE l Jv mauc me 0 hizhUj&'u cf -trh n . i I T1 w m vrtt Never have gaso line claims been so quickly proved and underscored by hundreds of 'thousands of drivers . . . intent only on finding a better gasoline at a '"regular" price. tuit Red Triangle Stations. B K NZE - GASOLINE HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. York Hinman, Jr., with their little daughter, are here to enjoy a visit at the E. A. "Wurl home, Mrs. Hinman being formerly Miss Helen Wurl. The party motored from their home at North Platte and will enjoy several days here with the parents and with the many friends in this section of Nebraska and Iowa. HERE FOR A VISIT Household Qoods Good Banquet range with reservoir, porcelain finish, with nickle trim, $30; one small six hole range, $10; one 4-hole range, $7.50; seven good Oil Stoves from $2.50 to $12.50; Kit chen Cabinet, $4; two Cupboards, $1.50 and $2; Wardrobe, $2.50; two Dressers, $1.50 and $3.50; Commode, $1.50; large Plate Mirror, $2; China Cabinet, $5 ; Dining Room Table, $4 ; Chairs from $7.50 to $1.50; Leather Conch, $5; genuine Leather Duofold, $7.50; Library Tables, $2.50 and $4; two "Electric Radios, $15 and $35; one good Walnut Case Piano, $30; Studio Conch, new, $21.75; one used Lounge, $2; $79.50 new Bed Room Suite, goes at $49.50; four new Liv ing Room Suites, $29.50, $49.50, $59.50 and $69.50. Window shades at 39c each. Ghrist Furniture Co. 226 E. "WaiTi, Phone 645, Plattsmouth. Don't forget the King Korn Show at Legion Bldg., Wed. Night, April 26. Everybody Come. Thillip Kinnaman, of Morecroft, Wyoming, is here to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. L. A. Kinnaman, who has been quite poor ly of late. This makes all of the fam ily circle present, as Mrs. Herman Fields of Council Bluffs, a daughter, is also here to join the other children, Low Kinnaman and Mrs. Herman Gartleman, in enjoying the reunion with the mother. , The occasion has been a most pleasant one to "Grand ma" Kinnaman as she is affection ately known in having all of the children home again. AEON SLICK FR0II PUMPKIN CRICK 3 -Act Farce Comedy To be given at Lewiston Commun ity Center in benefit of the ceme tery. Everybody welcome. Admis sion 5c and 15c. Wednesday, April 26th. HOBSON CALLS from city hospitals are promptly attended to. All cares and responsibilities are at once lifted from the bereaved fam ily and carried in a dignified and thoughtful manner by us. Hobson Funeral Heme WEEPING WATER, NEBR. i 1 i i i .NEW Coleman MotUI No. 930 fffiS Instant-Gas Stoves Better Cooked Foods Emt to have Butty Aaajal Food Cakes. Par ker Home Rolls, broiled ataaka ... all kinds of batter cooked foods... with the new Instant-Gas. SO Make Their Own Gas -LIGHT INSTANTLY These modern-to-the-minute Steves bring ga-cooking conven iences to every home, everywhere. Just strike a match, turn a valve and start cooking over a clenn, hot gas flame! Make and burn their own gas from regular gasoline- Fuel cost about 2 a meal! And what meals . . : better cooked foods in less time and with less work. Fewer and happier hours in the kitchen. New Beauty, Tool Beautiful new models that fit every type of kitchen ... at prices to fit every purse. Table-Top Ranges with concealed fuel tanks, and porcelain Rippletone finish in attractive colors. Cabinet and Hot-Plate models ... all instant liptiring and all operating by the Safety Instant-Gas method. Be sure to see these new Colemaxul J. F. UAEM 'MaBBUABE Weeping Water W. L. Hobson of the Hobson Fun eral Home, was a business visitor in Plattsmouth for the afternoon on last Tuesday. Troy Lf. Davis was a visitor in Plattsmouth last Wednesday and was looking after some business matters while there. Eert Jamison and wife were visit ing in Omaha, stepping in Murray for a short time to look after some business matters. Antone Jourgeson and Knude Jen sen were over to Omaha on last Mon day, where they were looking after some business matters for the day. The Cole Motor company, Eugene Moore, operator, was decorating the walls and ceiling of the work shop, doing the tinting with air pressure. Ceorge Bennett and W. H. Wade were over to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday, where they were looking after some business matters for the day. The boil which Wm. Van Every has been petting on the back of his neck, is Ehowing some improvement and Eillie is hoping it will be better soon. B. I. Clements, of Elmwood, wa3 a visitor in Weeping Water on last Tuesday, coming over to enjoy a game of" golf with the players of Weeping Water. Miss Agnes Rough, the beauty cul turist and milliner, was a visitor in Lincoln over Sunday and was spend ing Easter with her sister, Mrs. Guy Lake and husband. William Patterson, of Murray, was visiting in Weeping Water for a few days this week, being guests at the home of Judge Patterson and anoth er brother, David Patterson. Mis3 Isabel Wiles, of Plattsmouth, was a visitor in Weeping Water on last Tuesday, remaining over until Wednesday, and was both visiting and looking after some business mat ters while here. Ross Shields and wife and their daughter, Miss Evelyn, were visiting at Louisville, where they visited at the home of Claude Reese and wife, spending Easter there and enjoying the visit very much. Paul Ward and the family and Will Ward and family, of Syracuse, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Wm. Maple and wife, parents of the two ladies. All enjoyed the Easter day get-together greatly. Mrs. A. R. Birdsall, who has been so poorly for some time past, is re ported as being greatly improved, but has to remain in bed for a while longer, although she is hoping soon to be able to be up and around again. The matter of dog tax has been agitating the citizens of Weeping Water, as there are some who have been seeking to keep too many dogs, as per the ordinances of the city. Police Justice A. J. Patterson has had in hand the matter of adjusting the difference of opinion and has stood strictly for the ordinances as they read. Richard Cromwell, who is located in Chicago, where he is an employee of the government, was a visitor in Weeping Water on last Sunday, com ing to visit with his mother, Mrs. O. K. Cromwell. Needless to say, the son and mother enjoyed the Easter together most pleasantly. Mr. Crom well is a crop expert and government statistician and has recently com pleted a tour of the middle west, par ticularly the wheat raising belt, and he says the condition of the wheat crop this year is very bad. Won His Case Tuesday In the case wherein Elmer Kint ner, the dentist, was sued for mal practice, tried in district court at Plattsmouth Monday, the jury return ed a verdict favorable to Mr. Kint ner, and clearing him of all liability Large damages had been asked by the plaintiff and the case attracted a lot of attention. Oil company wa9 being backed out of a parking space in the center of the street in the crowded business section of the town, it was struck by a car driven by Miss Dorothy Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen, who came down the street just at that time. The car struck the truck in such manner as to break off the faucets used to release its contents, and the coal oil with which it was loaded started streaming out on the street. The pipes were plugged and the car driven to the station, where it was unloaded, but not until a con siderable amount of the kerosene had been allowed to run on the street. The fire department was out a little later to wash the surplus oil away. The car driven by Miss OlBen was quite badly damaged, but no one was hurt. Spontaneous Combustion At the home of Lon C. Stock, where the daughter had been cleaning the furniture with a cleaning prepara tion containing much oil, and throw ing the rags which were being used into a closet, the same became heat ed and spontaneous combustion was the result. The alarm was imme diately given and the fire depart ment responded promptly, putting the fire out in a few minutes' time. Con siderable damage was done, however, and the following day the adjusters were on hand to adjust the loss. The family will remain in the home and the damage will soon be repaired. And Mary Did That was enough that Bhe did, for many have been endeavoring to ar rive and have not succeeded. When one does achieve success it is worthy 'of comment. The Weeping Water Dramatic club, which was organized by four of the young people of Weeping Water for the benefit of the town and for the amusement of the people, with not one cent of gain for its sponsors, but the profits to be divided between the library fund and to start a nest egg for the building of a community center building, both of which are a most worthy cause, is behind this initial success. Their opening play, "And Mary Did," which was given last night and the night before, drew crowded houses both nights and proved a most pleasing presentation, reflecting credit on the acting ability of the various mem bers of the cast. Those having parts in the production included the follow ing members of the younger set of Weeping Water; Misses Sylvia Kim ery, Bessie Kivett, Mureal Cole, Mrs. Francis Baldwin, Howard Freizel Joe Bender, Monte Sloan, Johnnie Bender, Keith Kroll and Raymond Lauritzen. Had Wonderful Time The kiddies of Weeping Water and vicinity were treated to a very pleasant and active game of Easter egg hunting last Saturday. The af fair was arranged by the Lions club, and proved very interesting. Prizes were awarded to the finders of cer tain rare colored eggs. Wedded in the South Mrs. Hazel J. Love, who was form erly Miss Hazel Jamison, and who has been residing in the south for some time, was recently united in marriage with Mr. Alvin G. Taylor, at West Palm Beach, Florida. They will continue to make their home in the south. Mrs. Love's husband died some five years ago. She is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. amJison, and news of her marriage was re ceived by the parents only a few days ago. Car and Truck Collide While an oil truck of the Keckler Mrs. Philpot at Best Miss Cevera Laverne Barritt was born May SOth, 1851 at Elizabeth in Joe Daviss county, Illinois, died at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha on April 15th, 1933 and at the time of her 'death was 81 years, ten months and fifteen days. Miss Barritt was united in mar riage with Charles Philpot Novem ber 19, 1868, at Hazel Greene, Wis sonsin, the young people later mov ing to Illinois, where they resided for a few years and there they were blessed with two sons, William and Wallace, who with the parents moved to Nebraska and. located a few miles from Weeping Water in the early seventies. To this union was born thirteen children, nine sons and four daughters. Three sons and one daughter died in infancy. Those left to mourn the departure of the mother are William J., Wall ace M., Elmer C, Eert L., John F., Deforest, while the daughters are Mrs. Ella Cook, Jennie Dill of Gandy and Mrs. Lottie Brown of near Weep ing Water. She also leaves two bro thers, Wilber L. Barritt of Weeping Water and Franklin D. Barritt of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. There also are thirty-one grandchildren and twenty-two great grandchildren. The husband and wife, Charles Philpot and wife left the farm and moved to Weeping Water in 1907. The deceased united with the Con gregational church of Weeping Wa ter in 1910. Mrs. Phllnot was a friend to all who needed a friend, ever striving to serve in the likeness of the Master all her family and friends. There was prayer at the home pre ceding the funeral and which was held at the Congregational church In Weeping Water and conducted by the Rev. Ralph PInkham with interment made at the Oakwood cemetery. The Hobson funeral home went to Omaha where the deceased passed away at the Clarkson hospital, bringing the remains here where tliey laid in state at the home until the funeral and burial. DEAD ANIMALS Free removal of dead animals. 24 hr. service. Call Ma.. 0397, So. Omaha. the BASmSSV, must IPIPHJILM8 way to reduce your food costs without taking chances on inferior quality ... is to buy at HINKY-DINKY, where you are always assured of LOW prices on every item! Van Camp's PoffEi & Beans A ! C Medium Can - - - (7 Limit 6 Cans First Prize Narrow Grain SSIftJ Medium Cans, Each - IH8: PORKLOIN ROAST. lb. 5c Choice, Iran Kuaola from mrdium weight lolnn. SHOULDER ROAST lb. IOc Choice eoru fetl I'. S. Inspected beef, Juicy, tender. SPARE RHB8 lb. 4c KreNh, men(y nnill i-lbn to borbeene or bake. PORK CHOPS ... lb. 2c Keleet center on!, rib or loin, acr tblckurwit. ROUND STEAK, lb. 15c Choice corn fed bleb trade beef aKMurlnff tendernra and full flavor. Link SAUSAGE' cVrap IOc Dold'M pure, finely neaaoned Pork. Delightful for breakfaHt. Pork TENDERLOIN lb.22e Kre.Ii, line quality in whole piece or patties. Breakfast BACON 7c Sivlft'a lancv .11 red, ur cured. Hickory amoked quality. CHEESE savsr?: . 13c BONNY LASS PEARS N22fnr? Packed in Syrup CflW bd 10 LdO This Ad for FrL, Sat., April 21 and 22 (). 1 RED RIVER OHIO Seed Potatoes -- Bag 85c ri,OKIIIA SEEDLESS SWEET Jl'ICV Grapefruit as? 6 for 25c CALIFORNIA SAVEL SWEET Jl'ICV f Small O F I'riee 1 g Oranges stloc B. 19c HEAD LETTUCE 7lr Extra Lare Solid Head, Each I 2 NEW POTATOES C 1LC Mo. 1 Larsre Red Trittmphu Cf 1UJ aaivl CELERY Well Bleached 7r Extra Large Stalk.. Each I 2 GREEN PEPPERS O Cnr Cr Larse Size Florida M IUI J NEW CABBAGE Ar Fancy Greeu. Solid Head. Lb TC V Cabbage or Tomato Plants 7 S r Dozen, J Or. Ilox of 100 Plant. f Fresh, Fluffy Marshmallows Mb. cello bag 13' Silver Bar No. 2i Can 2 for Wilson's Certified Margarine Carton - Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS pq)c 1-lb. Carton. Quartered, 23c lb. GOLD DUST STAR NAPTHA or RUB NO MORE Washing Powder fl Silver Bar TOMATOES No. 1 can, 7y20 No. 2, 3 for 250 No. 2J Can, 3 for - 29' Crystal Granulated SUGAR f-Ac 1 0-1 b. Cloth Bag - tPy C & H PURE CANE rn 100-lb., $4.89; 10-1 b. 0C Qualter Craclcels or PUFFED -fl Cyc WHEAT, 2 pkes. 1L i Bob White Laundry . , S0AP1OBars flS)c P-G, Cryst. White or OP Om. Family, 10 bars. . -C Skinner's MACARONI oodles pkgs. Spaghetti or Pure jT ff Egg Noodles jj gfl C HINKY-DINKY COFFEE Sweet Mild Blend -fl (fKr 3 lbs., 55; lb. - Ji Our Mothers COCOA Can - vt 2-lb. Carton 21' Lana Cat Pineapple, small can . 6 Silver Ear Fresh Lima Beans, No. 2 can 12 y2 $ Emerald Leaf Spinach, No. 2yz can, 2 for 25 Aunt Nellie's Dark Bed Kidney Beans, No. 2 can 9 Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 150 Fancy Bine Eose Eice, 3 lbs 15 Babbitt's Cleanser or Gold Dust Sconring Powder, 3 cans lOp Climax or Absorene Wallpaper Cleaner, 3 cans '. 25 Bon Ami Powder, per can - 12y2 Santa Clara Prunes, Ige. sire, 2 lbs., 150 ; small size, 4 lbs 25 Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. bag, 290; 2-lb. bag 150 Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello bag i 290 iBunr'irBi&-raj'ir "5 Minutes Fresh" The Delicious 1-lb. Can Frank's Hasty TAPIOCA for Tasty Puddings and Desserts 8-cz. pkg, 3-23 Biscuits ( Quick Biscuits Just Mix and Bake oy Pkg. C 1 1 Butternut CaSad IDnreccScag 1000 ISLAND or RELISH GREEN BLACK TREE TEA OXAHCE P1KOC AKD PEKOE UtlstkJ 17r Vz-lb. oo Pkg. liC Pkg. JJC JAPAN (Orttn) Pkg. ' 15c 8? 29c VHITE KING Granulated SOAP 9 Kite FREE with 5m or 1 large size. Pkg. c "ri rxrc trr Wu JUL U fkg. CfJ Size PURITAN Malt AM, 49' Dectt Put KAagio in Your Baking 24 lbs. 63c JQ 40 lbs. .... Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 5-lb, 15; 10-lb, 29 24-lb, 530. 48-lbs. Crown Jewell, 48 lbs 79c 891 ZEE Soft, Absorbent 4X5U 19c 750 sheets to roll m VDG THE BETTEK CANNED FOOD A BALANCED RATION POBl DOGS, PUPPIES md CATS Pf.lK P.4 1AMt RirU ZrmmU - - Burnt. Boa Meal ana Charcoal, tha tral lac carnivarotif (Same -o