THURSDAY, KAY 4, 1933.
PAGE THREE
i
1
9
Weeping Water
' Mrs. Andrew Olsen has been hav
ing a new roof placed on the home by
an Omaha roofing firm.
Frank Doty was loading out two
cars of wheat and one of corn at the
"Weeping "Water elevator on last Tues
day.
Jack Williams, of Lincoln, accom
panied by Mrs. Williams, were visit
ing with friends in Weeping Water
on last Sunday.
C. J. Elgaard was called to Omaha
on last Saturday to look after some
business matters, driving over to the
big town in his auto.
C. Wally Johnson and wife were
in Greenwood last Sunday, where
they were enjoying a visit with some
friends and a very fine dinner.
Victor Wallick has been having
some repair work and changing done
on his home, thus making it the bet
ter, as well as more convenient.
Oris Schliefert, of west of Manley,
was a business visitor in Weeping
Water on last Tuesday and was also
meeting with his many friends.
Chris Rasmussen, one of the as
sessors, was over to Plattsmouth on
last Tuesday, where he was called to
look after some business matters.
A. J. Patterson, judge, was look
ing after some business matters in
Omaha on Monday of this week, driv
ing over to the big city in his car.
Peter Spangler, having some busi
ness matters in Omaha to claim his
attention, drove to the city, stopping
at Murray and Plattsmouth en route.
Miss Mayme Hillman was a visitor
in Omaha on last Saturday, where
she was looking after some purchases
for the cafe which she conducts
here.
Henry Michelsen and family, of
Omaha were here on last Sunday to
visit at the home of Elmer Michelsen
and family, the gentlemen being
brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michelsen
were over to Omaha on Tuesday, at
which place they were looking after
tome business and purchasing goods
for the store here.
Attorney Clarence E. Tefft and
wife were in Lincoln last Monday,
where they were visiting with friends
and Mr. Tefft was also looking after
some legal matters.
Henry McWilliams and family, of
Omaha, were guests of Weeping Wat
er friends for the week-end, driving
down last Sunday and enjoying a;
very fine visit here.
Charles H. Gibson has been having
his coupe changed into a light truck
for the purpose of making deliveries
from his grocery store and thus af
fording much better service.
Miss Isabel Wiles, of Plattsmouth,
wa3 a business visitor in Weeping
Water on Tuesday of this week, and
also was a visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Spangler.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGill and
Miss Bonnie Chandler, of Elmwood,
were visiting in Weeping Water on
last Tuesday, being guests of friends
as well as doing some shopping.
Knude Jensen has purchased a
new Chevrolet car, getting it from
Wahoo. The car was driven to Weep
ing Water by Mr. O. A. Anderson,
and the old one taken to Wahoo.
Elmer Michelsen and Sam Baker,
who have been constructing a garage
at the Michelsen home, have com
pleted the building and it is now do
ing duty housing the car of Elmer.
Fred H. Gorder was a visitor in
Plattsmouth for the past three days
of this week, when he and other
members of the county board were
looking after the business of the
county.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kahm were
visiting with friends and relatives at
Elmwood last Sunday, while Mr.
Kahm was enjoying a brieg rest from
his work at 'the bake shop. They
drove over in their car.
Uncle Dennie Phillips has been
Improving his home by the papering
of several rooms, thus taking an ad
vance step to make Weeping Water
better and al30 give employment to
more people. Who will follow his
example?
Mrs. Rachel Noyes, who has been
making her home In Colorado with
her daughter, Mrs. Elwin Hunter, ar
rived in Weeping Water last Monday
and has been visiting with her friend,
Mrs. Joan Carter. On Tuesday she
was a guest of her old friend, Mrs.
George Olive.
Duane Garrison was over to Platts
mouth on last Saturday, where Duane
signed up with the officers in charge
of recruiting men for the reforesta
tion program which is now being un
dertaken to give employment to the
young men with dependents. Duane
expects to serve either as a truck
driver or a mechanic.
Miss Helen Norton, the efficient
and genial clerk in the office of the
county agent, having had trouble
Jwlth her tonsils for some time, has
Recently had them removed, being out
Sf the office for some two weeks,
TU expects soon to be able to return
to her work, as the Improvement in J lows: Earnest Norris, Worshipful
her throat is now most satisfactory.
Pleased with Better Business
With the completion of the chang
ing of the room and equipment at the
Master; R. P. Hobson, Senior War
den; Fred Carsten, Junior Warden;
Frank J. Domingo, treasurer, and
Victor Wallick, secretary. These men
should make a most efficient set of
SCOUT COURT OF HONOR
Johnson Cafe, Mr. C. Wally Johnson officers. They will take office after
has observed that the business has , the meeting of the grand lodge in
greatly increased and he is greatly June,
pleased with the same. Mr. Johnson
attributes the better business to his
better equipment and the fine ap-
nn(nmoTvta nrnvWpd at the new nlace'Froni Tuesday's Daily
but says part of it Is undoubtedly due Last evening the Boy Scout court
to the fact that business conditions.01 flonor as nei" " "e nign scnooi
. imnmvin?. The month of ADril ' gyninasium and with a large nun-
was better than he has enjoyed for!ber of tho Scouts in attendance as
more than a year, from the stand-we11 as Parents and friends of the
point of receipts, and he is ready to yune men ana Doys.
join In the statement that "Times are
getting better all around."
Providing Much Employment
Ole Olsen, the stone man, and he s
surely handling a lot of stone just
now, both at Weeping Water and at
the new quarry at Nehawka, i3 soon
to have some fifteen men working In
Weeping Water and loading three
cars per day, while at Nehawka he
is getting out six cars and will also
crush three cars per day for the pav
ing which extends westward from
Highway 75 on the O street road to a
point a few miles west of Nehawka.
The added employment thus pro
vided is doing a lot to help drive de
pression out.
Attended State Contest
Miss Cora Williams, music direc
tor in the Plattsmouth schools, acted
as sponsor for the three who won in
the county contest, two at Platts
mouth, and Master Duane Harman,
of Weeping Water. They were driv
en to Kearney by Miss Betty Wolcott
in her big car.
Broke Down the Gate
In order to keep the public from
trespassing on hi3 property, where he
conducts a cream station, and cutting
across the back yard, Peter H. Miller
had a substantial gate erected to
keep the public out, but someone who
had become contaminated with hooch,
went inside and finding the gate in
the way, took some large chunks of j, . Risnet
stovewood and broke down tne gate.
causing considerable loss to Mr. Mil
ler. Mr. Miller says he i3 going to
The traditional Scout campfire was
in evidence and around which the
members formed while the beautiful
and impressive candle lighting cere
mony was carried out by the boys
and the officers.
On this occasion, one of the local
troop, Francis M. Libershal, was ad
vanced to the rank of Eagle Scout,
the highest honor that can come to
the troop members, it being given as
the award of' the long and faithful
services in the work and activitie
of the Scouts. The presentation of
the Eagle award was made by Wil
liam A. Robertson.
The merit badges and awards were
prescented by various members of
the committee and citizens who were
present to assist Scoutmaster Russell
Reeder in the conduct of the court.
The presentation of the first class
'merits was made by Searl S. Davis,
those of the second class by W. F.
Evers and the tenderfoot merits were
presented by E. H. Wescott.
Three were admitted as tenderfoot
Scouts, Warren Reed, James Webb
and Donald Burcham.
There were a large number ad
vanced to the rank of second class
Scouts, Phillip Rosencrans, Billy
Rosencrans, Keith Miller, George
Mark, Bill Jensen, Donald Cotner,
Burton Rishel, Bob Taylor, Edwin
Kalina, William Highfield, William
Evers.
Those who were advanced to the
rank of first class Scouts included
Ordell Hennings, Stephen Davis and
Knights of
Columbus Elect
J. Fitzpatrick
100 Delegates and 150 Guests Attend
Last Session Support of Gov
ernment Is Urged.
Making a .Large Fish. Pool
Arthur H. Jones, the popular
The merit badges given out were:
James Robertson, four; Floyd Mc
Cirtv. two: Dnnnlrl fntnpr. oner
stop this kind of action, or he will stepben threo. Herbert MInOPp
send the entire gang to jail. fi. n,.f,n Vle,nntrc
Guy McMaken, one; William Carey,
bar- j The Scouts have a drum corps that
ber, has been having a large fish and was founded through the activity of
lily pool built, which Is to be sixty -James Farnham and Anton Bajeck
by twenty feet, and which besides be- and which Is fast developing into one
ing stocked with excellent fish i3 also of the live organization of the city
lo Uctvt; evcrj tiiuu ui naici aiuwcio.
Mr. Jones has been assisted in the
framing of the plans for the gigantic
pool, which is to grace the south side
of Weeping Water, by Earl W. Towle
and Bert Jamison. When the pool is
completed, go and see how their de
signs have been worked into the
beautifying of the home.
District Meeting, I. 0. 0. F.
The lodges of the seventh district
of the state of Nebraska, which is
composed of the lodges at Weeping
Water, Nehawka, Avoca and Elm
wood, were meeting In Weeping Wat
er this week, with a large number of
delegates and visitors present.
The afternoon meeting was callec
to order at 2:30, with W. L. Hobson
presiding. The opening invocation
was pronounced by the Rev. E. S.
Pangborn, pastor of the Methodist
church. The address of welcome was
delivered by the Rev. Ralph Pink
ham, pastor of the Congregational
church, followed by a vocal number
by the sextette of young ladies of the
Weeping Water high school. After
this came a trumpet solo.
A banquet was provided by the
Daughters of Rebekah at the Metho
dist church, in the early evening.
With the reconvening of the meeting,
addresses were made by Martin Ross,
of the Nehawka lodge; Elmer J. Hal-j
strom of Avoca lodge; W. D. Skeen,
of the Elmwood lodge, and Cyrus
Livingston, of the Weeping Water
lodge. This was followed by a de
gree team from Elmwood putting on
the degree work in a most perfect
manner. At the conclusion of the
meeting, a lunch was served at the
Methodist church.
and a most valuable community asset.
CEDAR CREEK PROJECT CLUB
The Cedar Creek project club met
Tuesday, April 25th, at the home of
Mrs. William Knutson, with Mrs.
Ralph Meisinger and Mrs. Hans
Franke, assistant hostess. There was
an election of officers for the coming
year, resulting as follows: Mrs. Wil
liam Knutson, president; Mrs. Arthur
Meisinger, vice president; Mrs. Oliver
Schneider, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Urvin Meisinger, social leader; Mrs.
August Kaffenberger and Mrs. Victor
Stoehr, project leaders.
We also had one new member join
that day, Mrs. George Schroeder.
The club also held a handkerchief
shower on Mrs. Raymond Lohnes,
who is leaving Cedar Creek for her
new home at Johnson, Nebr. We re
gret having to lose Mrs. Lohnes as
a member of our club. After the
business meeting, the study period
was turned over to the leaders, the
lesson being on "Recreation in the
Home and Community.' After the
games were played, a fine lunch was
served by the hostesses.
Reporter.
John E. Fitzpatrick, Omaha, was
elected state deputy of the Nebraska
stato council, Knights of Columbus,
at the close of the twenty-ninth an
nual meeting, Monday night at the
Cornhusker hotel at Lincoln. A
dancing party was the final feature
About 100 delegates and 150
Kuests attended the sessions of the
day. Other new officers are: Dr.
L. A. Donahoe, Sidney, secretary; Dr.
John G. Krim, Beatrice, treasurer;
Paul P. Chaney, Lincoln, advocate;
R. J. Frey, Hastings, warden. The
chaplain is to be appointed later.
Delegates to the national convention
are: Rev. Father Latsch, Crofton;
Paul B. Collins, David City; John E.
Sullivan, Greeley. A convention city
for the next meeting was not select
ed. It will be chosen later by the
officers.
Routine business and the adop
tion of resolutions occupied the great
er portion of the group's time Mon
day afternoon. Included among the
resolutions was one in which the
group declared that they as Cath-!
olics and intelligent men should place
their reliance upon God rather than
upon "politicians."
Tho second resolution condemned
any groups or actions taken, how
ever worthy, in which force or co
ercion were used in preference to
lawful processes, and requested mem
bers to abstain from any such groups
or activities. The members of the
group were also asked to abstain
frcm radical statements or acts, and
to support the president of the Unit
ed States and the government.
Promotion of the "retreat" pro
gram of the organization, in which
members retire from ordinary activ
ities for a time for spiritual com
munion with God, was urged. The
organization also condemned the
tendency toward trashy literature
prevalent upon some newsstands and
asked the membership to support only
those publications standing for moral
and decent living.
RIVER-VIEW HOLDS MEETING
Aged Woman Buried Here
Mrs. Susan Wright, 83 years of
age, died at Lincoln last week and
was buried here on last Saturday.
The funeral was held at Lincoln,
and the remains brought here for in
terment. This woman was not known
here, but was the mother of a Mr.
Wright, of Omaha, who expects to
make his home here and so had his
mother laid to rest here.
Masonic Lodge No. 97 Elects
On last Monday evening at the
meeting of Euclid lodge No. 97 of the
Masonic order, following the trans
action of other business, officers were
elected for the ensuing year, as fol-
VISfTS IN THE CITY
Mrs. R. H. Harris and niece, Miss
Jane Fricke, of Omaha, were here
Sunday to enjoy a visit with relatives
and friend3 for the day, Mrs. Harris
visiting her father, F. G. Fricke and
family and Miss Fricke with her
mother, Mrs. Maude Fricke. Misa
Fricke is a student at the University
hospital nursing school.
When Simintncr
Comes
For Economy and Com
fort buy SHIRTS and
SHORTS
Rayon, Broadcloth, Fine
Combed Yarn
25c - 39c - 49c
Boys', 19
Another successful meeting was
held by River-View club, at the home
of Mrs. Henry Kuhns, on April 25
The meeting was opened by the
members singing "My Nebraska,'
and some of the song3 given in les
son. The leaders discussed the les
son, "Recreation in the Home and
Community."
A business meeting followed the
discussion, after which the election
of officers for the coming year was
held. Those elected were as fol
lows :
President Mrs. Robert Patterson
Vice President Mrs. Nottelman
Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Kuhns
Leaders Mrs. Georgia Creamer
and Mrs. H. L. Gayer.
Social Leader Mrs. George Brink
low.
Reporter Mrs. Greeley Bell.
Organist Mrs. George Brinklow,
Plans were made for several so
cial affairs. The first of which is
pinochle party at Mrs. Brinklow's,
Plans were made also for social
meetings during the summer months.
After the business meeting the mem
bers staged some games, drills and
stunts on the front lawn, the musi
cal accompaniment being played by
little Mis3 Dordan Kuhns on the
victrola.
A delicious lunch was then served
by the hostess assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Slagle and sister, Mrs. Gan
away.
The next meeting will be held on
May 25th at the Nottelman home.
0
Farmers
We Write Every Kind
Farm Insurance
SPECIAL RATES We have
a Special Rate on Farm Cars
and Trucks. Ask us about it.
For real Insurance Protection,
and courteous friendly service
SEE
Dirobury & Dcuio
Phone 56
IMCY-DINICY
Where ood o Poor Quality is UNKNOWN
Yet where ECONOMY is always
An OUTSTANDING Feature for oil Purchases!
Argo
CORN STARCH
X lb. carton,
More than likely thin rlll be your lant opportun
ity to Mecure tblM nationally known Corn Starch
at ainch a low fijeare as the market are ad
vancing dally.
Hnitkln
AV. Can
GueKt
? (b bars SSC
This Ad for Friday and Saturday
MAY 6th and 6th, 1933
Bonny Lass
PEARS
la2 2for2gc
No,
Silver Bar
TOMATOES
Silver Bar Sliced or Half
PEACHES
In Syrup
woc.2n 2 for 25'
DOLD'S NIAGARA (Whole or Half)
Smoliedl Hams . lb. SUgc
FlneMt quality. Socnr etireal. Skinned and Hickory
tmoked for Delicious Flavor. . . . .SlLH&
Picnic Porli Roast . lb. 4Jc
Fretili, Selected Young Iorlc, 4 to S lb. average.
Gboulder Coast . lb. SOc
Choice foil flavor, Corn fed, IT. S. Inspected Beef.
Gpaire Ribs lb. 5c
Frcwh, meaty, small, tender Klba to bake or barbecue.
Euu PoffZi Roast . lb. 7ic
Choice, lean, nclected Pork. Delicious with Sweet Potatoes
Lmli Sausage lb. pkg. 10c
Dolds pure Pork In sanitary wrapping.
Round Steali . . lb. I5c
Choice, corn fed Reef, V. S. Inspected. Finest obtainable.
Poirli SteaZi . . 2 lbs. H7c
Young, tender Pork, sliced from lean Boston Butts.
SELECT CKN'TEIl SLICES
Smoliedl darns . . lb. 7c
Sliced from Dold's finest Niagara Hams, any thickness.
New Potatoes U. S. Grade No. 1
Fancy Large Clean Texas Triumphs
5-lb. ba, 15 10-lb. bag 2QC
MINNESOTA BED RIVEIt
SEED POTATOES
lOO-Ib. bag . - .
CARROTS
Large size Bunches. Each - -
HEAD LETTUCE
Large, Solid, Crisp. Each
WASHINGTON- WINESAP
APPLES
Extra Fancy, Deep Bed - - - lbs. for
TEXAS SEEDLESS
GRAPE FRUIT
Medium Sice, Sweet and Juicy. -
ONIONS New Texas
Yellow or White. Per lb. ....
ASPARAGUS Home Crown Cn
Large, Green, Tender. Bunch ......
RHUBARB or Gr. Onions On
Home grown. Large bunches. Each ... rfV
....... 7k
69c
. 5c
-E 7ic
M. lbs. for 25c
6 r.r 19c
... 5c
ONION SETS
All Colors. Per lb. . .
Superior
DILLorSOUR
PICKLES -fl 9c
Quart Jar - il-l
Campbell's or Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
Medium
Can 8
6 for 29'
Kellcgg's
WHEAT FLAKES
Large
Packages
3 for 2'
Seedless
RAISINS
Q.1U Tm 1
Certified
CATSUP
14-oz.
Bottle
Crystal White
Soap Plaices
oLrP;r. Hide
Caseo Creamery '
BUTTER
80 lids CT)QC
1-lb. Carton. acP
Quartered, 24e lb.
Crystal Granulated
SUGAR EgKc
10-lb. Cloth Bag - GPvK
C & H PURE CANE FO
100-1 b., $4.95; 10-lb. OLQ.
Evaporated
TTJiTITU Small o Tall
lvaulL Can, V
Can .
Lana Cut Pineapple, 6-oz. can . . Q$
Tendersweet Brand Sugar Corn, med. can . 5
Emerald Leaf Spinach, No. 2y2 can, 2 for 25
Hacaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs L; .15
Ring Cross or Certified Mustard, quart jar . ; 15
Santa Clara Prunes, lge. size, 3 lbs., 25; mai size, 4 lbs 29
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. Cello. Bag '. . 29
Del Monte Fancy Dried Fruit Salad, 2-lb. Cello. bag ... 23
P. A., Velvet, Edgeworth or Raleigh Tobacco, 2 cans 25
Bull Durham, Buffalo or Golden Grain Tobacco, 6 pkgs 2S
Prince Albert, Velvet or Raleigh Tobacco, 1-lb. can I""l09
Union Leader Tobacco, 10c tin, 3 for 25; $1.00 HumidorZ""Ic9
Bob White Laundry
S0APUta19e
P-O, Cryst. White or or.
Om. Family, 10 bars. . UOQ
H INKY-DINKY
Sweet Mild Dlend
3 lbs., 55; Lb.
BUTTER-NUT
Strawberry, Raspberry, Lem
on, Cherry, Orange or Lime
Flavors. A delic-
ious, ease to serve f n2
dessert.
0 UCIIW-
i to serve LA
Brand Condensed
For fine Salad Dress
inn anf all Ontlilnn
Purposes COH
,19c
FC2EE
6 FISCIIIATIIIO POZZIES
with every 1 lb cn of
IHODPSOirj
CE3C0UTE
lULTED QK
-sQQte
"5 Minutes
Fresh"
Delicious
White Kins Granulated
S(5)AI? IZ 9c -St 17c pX29c
White King Toilet or Cocoa Almond Soap, 4 bars, 19c
CLEAHSER
3 Cans . . .
PURITAN
Malt 4
water Crepe Tissue i fk
Vbite as Csorvy o Lee. J JjfC
I
Dcctfc
I7ILCS)UJni
You need this Balanced '
Flour for really Per
fect Baking
24 lbs. 67c J, 2Q
40 Its. . , . . Li
I)
n
