THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH STMT - WEEKLY JOUBJJAL
PAGE THREE
Uindstorms
and
H
They come quickly, do their
work speedily and are gone!
Some Say
The nan who had ample Insurance
was lucky, but really, it was good
business judgment that made him
The cost of liood Insurance is so
small, and the protection and satis
faction so great, that no one can
leally afford to go unprotected!
Insure What You Have
with
Duxbury & Davis
Donat Bldg., Phone 56
'KIDNAPING' BY TRUCKERS
Omaha. A reported kidnaping in
South Omaha Tuesday night was re
vealed by police as having been the
result of a citywide search by 150
truckers for two men who recently
stole two tires from a truck parked
at a terminal operated by Robert
Mtllam. Omaha. Mellam said that
after the truck tire theft had been
noted, one of the truckers had recall
ed the number of a light car he had
sighted parked near the truck. The
truckers organized and started in
search of the car.
Three carloads of truckers sight
ed the car they sought. They forced
it to the curb and two young men in
it. Don Goldsberry and George Giv
ins, both of Omaha, were forced to
alight and enter one of the cars of
the truckers.
This resulted in police receiving
the kidnaping report. Later Mellam
called police and so0 afterwards ap
peared at headquarters with Golds
berry and Givins. Police said Golds
berry confessed taking part in the
truck tire theft. Givins denied he
had taken part in the theft.
HERE FROM BEATRICE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Timpkins,
of Beatrice, Nebraska," are here to
enjoy a -visit, for a Tew ' days "with
the relatives and friends. They are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Meisinger and will, during their
stay, visit with the other relatives
in and near this city. Mrs. Timpkins
was formerly Miss Anna Steppat,
member of one of the well known
families of this section of Cass county.
gPC Y OO MILLION 1
f? l YE AftS
- .
While the Brontosaurus browsed
in OKLAHOMA
Millions of years ago even before the ancient Bronto
saurus lived Nature formed the Cambro-Ordovician
oil pool in Oklahoma. Today this oldest of Mid
continent crudes is piped to the great Sinclair refin
eries where it b refined, blended, de-waxed, freed from
petroleum jelly and made into Sinclair Opaline a
product resulting from SO million years of filtering and
mellowing. Try a crankcaseful of Sinclair Opaline
note how it stands up in the heat of fast driving.
Note especially at draining time how little oil has been
used up positive, visible proof of protection for the
last mile as well as the first!
MOTORyOIL
From the Oldest Mid-continent Crude
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (ncj
GUY C WHITE
'Living Music
Day' will be Fea
ture at Lincoln
Event to Be Held August 17, Will Be
Participated in by Many of the
Nearby Communities.
Invitations have been extended to
seventy-one communities near Lin
coln to send bands and musical en
sembles to that city to participate
in its second annual "Living Music
Day" August 17, according to word
received from Luther G. Andrews,
general chairman of the event.
Residents of communities near
Lincoln have been cordially invited
by Mr. Andrews to visit Lincoln on
this day and to lend support to the
home-town band.
According to Mr. Andrews, "Liv-
iner Music Day was recognized as
one of the outstanding musical events
in the state last summer. He pre
dicts a superior program in every
respect this year.
At least forty bands are expected
to visit Lincoln and take part in the
day's program, highlights of which
will include a two-hour parade and
a huge mass band concert at the Uni
versity of Nebraska stadium. More
than ten thousand people attended
the mass concert last year.
Following the custom of last year,
Mr. Andrews said, there will be con
tinuous musical entertainment thru-
out the entire afternoon.
A dinner will be served by the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce to
all visiting musicians.
Honorary chairman of the event
is Mayor Fenton B. Fleming of Lin
coln. Vice-chairmen are Alan C. Mc
intosh, president of the Lincoln
Junior Chamber of Commerce, H. F.
McCulla and John E. Curtiss.
MAY PLAY AT CHICAGO
W. R. Holly and C. E. Ledgway,
two of the veteran band men of
the city, are now engaged each week
in practice with the band of Omaha
post No. 1 of the American Legion.
The band is preparing to attend the
national convention of the Legion to
be held in Chicago this fall, one of
the best known organizations in the
national Legion circles hopes to be
there. Mr. Ledgway has attended
several of the national conventions as
a member of the organization. The
convention this year is expected to be
one of the most colorful and largely
attended in years, the convention be
ing held in one of the cities easy of
access to both east and west and with
the great Century of Progress ex
position as an added feature of the
meeting.
Nehavka
W. A. Stoll was shelling and de
livering corn to the Farmers eleva
tor on Monday of last week.
Frank Dill shelled and delivered
corn to the Farmers elevator in Ne
hawka last Monday afternoon.
George Lopp was over to Omaha
on Tuesday of last week with a load
of stock for the market at that place.
Julian J. Pollard was a visitor in
Avoca on last Monday morning, at
which place he had some business
matters to look after for a short
time.
jrcresi it. uunningnam, wno is
operating the threshing machine of
Vilas Sheldon, began the fall cam
paign at the home of Nelson Berger
on last Monday.
Glen Rutledge was called to Ne
braska City on last Monday to look
after some business and on his re
turn stopped at Union to look after
some matters as well.
George Hansen was a visitor in
Omaha on Monday of this week,
where he was called to look after
some business matters and shipped
cattle the following day.
Victor "Wehrbein and family and
W. O. Troop and wife were over to
Plattsmouth on last Saturday, where
they were visiting with friends and
also looking after some shopping.
In the Hollywood Premier at the
Ritz theatre in Plattsmouth last
week, Dorothy Yost won the first
prize when she impersonated Madge
Evans, and received a cash award for
her efforts.
Prof. E. C. Stimbert and wife have
been enjoying a visit from the sistei
of Mrs. Stimbert, who recently ar
rived from Warrington, and is visit
ing here with the Stimberts, thus
making a very fine visit for bott
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Gilman and the
family, of Nebraska City, were guest;
in Nehawka for the greater portion o!
the week, and while here were visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrfc
Mark Burton, Mesdames Gilman anci
Burton being sisters.
Prof. E. C. Stimbert, who is at
tending a summer school at th
state university, will have concluded
the term on August 10th, and wil
then be at home for the opening o;
the Nehawka schools, which will oc
cur, a few weeks later.
Miss Mildred Nellor, a formei
teacher in the Nehawka schools, but
who will teach in South Dakota thi.
year, was a visitor with her manj
friends here and will also visit th
Century of Progress at Chicago be
fere the opening of her school.
Guy Rood and the family, of Burr
were visiting for the day last Sun
day, and were guests for the day ai
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels An
derson, where all enjoyed the occa
sion very much, and especially th
little girl who has stayed for somt
time recently at the Anderson home.
County Surveyor Robert Fitch, o.
Plattsmouth, and Mr. Quinton Palm
er, accompanied by Misses Virginu
and Leona Pollard enjoyed a fishinj
party the first of the week, but fol
lowing their fishing for a number o
hours they had no fish for sale, al
though they fished steadily whilt
they were there. They were also ac
companied by Miss Ruth Palmer, aL
enjoying the outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwartz, o:
California, are visiting in Nehawka
guests of his mother and also visit
ing with his sister and as well witt
ills brother, Henry A. Schwartz anc"
family. After some time spent here
they departed for Merna, Nebraska
to visit other relatives, and later de
parted for Chicago, where they wil"
visit the Century of Progress expo
sition before returning to their home
in the west.
Clarence Hansen was a visitor ir
Omaha last Monday evening, where
he was attending the tri-state school
which is being conducted there by
the manufacturers of Plymouth cars
for their salesmen and mechanics, as
he is the representative for this pop
ular make of automobile in this ter
ritory and believes in keeping abreast
of the times, learning everything it
is possible to learn abdut their care
and servicing.
Business is Good, Thank Yon
That is wliat the manager of the
Farmers Oil company, Mr. R. C. Pol
lard, has to say about the trend of
the times, adding that their trucks
are kept on the go most of the time
and some times they can hardly get
the delivering done. They sure are
hustlers, however, and know how to
serve the public in the best manner
possible.
Will Put on Two Shifts
The Nehawka quarry, which now
is employing 14 men for the day shift,
will soon give employment to a night
shift and will endeavor to load some
five cars per day, and with this ad-
J 9
J Games Sunday
4 In Cass County League
.......,,
i "" .-
'Elm wood at Alvo
Louisville at Manley
Eagle at Cedar Creek
ditional employment, the labor prob
lem of the hustling city of Nehawka
will be greatly solved.
New School Board Functioning
The new school board for the Ne
hawka schools organized and ap
pointed their officers and commit
tees, the chairman being Mrs. M. M.
Tucker, the secretary John H. Stef
fens, and the treasurer George C.
Sheldon. J. W. Murdock will have
charge of transportation, while Mark
Burton was selected at a meeting
some time since as janitor for the
buildings and grounds.
Came Near Filling
W. A. Hicks, the veteran well man,
while assisting with the work on the
well of Clyde Falischman, which had
refused to work, slipped and came
near going into the well. The well
had refused to pump and on examina
tion it was demonstrated that the
well needed work, which was given
;t by these two gentlemen.
The pump was repaired and a new
platform placed over the well and
his makes it in excellent condition,
jven if it did require a trip to Union
by Clyde.
Meets With Accident.
While Stuart Rough was working
ibout the elevator and a trap door
Iiad been opened, Mr. Rough, not
mowing of this fact, stepped into the
jpen doorway and fell down into the
lump of the elevator which is many
eet below. Mr. Rough thought this
?ery rough, but was greatly pleased
-hen he picked himself up and dis
overed that no bones had been brok
n or other serious injuries sustain
;d. He is, however, feeling quite
iore from his unique experience.
Millions to be
Used in Highway
Construction
ligantic Construction Program for
Spreading Employment and In
creased Purchasing Power
Chicago. About 600 million dol
lars is being poured into industrial
md labor coffers by the states and
federal government, joining in a
jigantic highway construction pro
gram to ( spread employment and to
increase purchasing power. The gov
ernment has made available to the
;tates 400 millions for construction
)f roads in the federal-aid highway
ystem and on secondary roads. The
tates will add about ,200 million to
hat sum, a survey showed.
Half a dozen states, including
South Carolina, Louisiana, North Da
:ota, Alabama, Wisconsin and Okla
loma, will spend no money for roads
xcept the federal funds allotted to
hem. Unbalanced budgets or high
ray department deficits were prin
ipal causes of their decisions. But
Missouri will spend 40 millions, Illi
lois about 88 millions and Texas
.bout 11 millions, as their share of
he vast movement to increase the
nirchasing power of those who lay
:oncrete ribbons across the land. The
government will add 12 millions to
Missouri's expenditures, 17 millions
.o those of Illinois and 24 millions
:o those of Texas. It will give New
York 22 millions, Pennsylvania, 18
nillions, California 15 millions and
Michigan 12 millions among the
'argest sums.
West Virginia, Nebraska, Iowa,
Massachusetts and California do not
inow how much they will spend for
highways during the coming year
because of pending legislation, funds
frozen in closed banks, reorganization
it highways departments and new
budget systems. These states how
ever will spend various federal sums
on their roads.
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
Sunday evening Carl Saltier, cf
Los Angeles, California, arrived here
from the west to enjoy a visit with
his parents, Mayor and Mrs. John P.
Sattler as well as the other relatives
and friends. Mr. Sattler will spend
some time here renewing the ac
quaintances with the relatives and
the old time friends.
H. A. Chilcott of Union was in
the city Tuesday afternoon for a few
hours and while here was a pleasant
caller at the Journal, renewing his
subscription for the ensuing year to
the semi-weekly edition of the paper.
'V.
EXPECT MORE here and GET IT! More money saved! More food for your money!
BETTER quality ... and MDRE lasting satisfaction!
Pleasure Brand Early Variety
PEAS No. 2 Can -
Dozen, $1.20; Case, 24 cans, $2.40
First Prize Narrow Grain
COEiN No. 2 Can 2 f or C
Dozen, 90 c ; Case, 24 cans, $1.80
Silver Bar Sliced or Half
In Syrup
No. 22
Can
2 for 27c
Watermelons RByvEi o
Tom Watsons. Half or whole. Lb. - - UV
Grapefruit ?c4Pum.sL". .19c
Florida Seedless, Sweet, Full of Juice
fllBSinrre Medium Size 1 7i
Vrl CI 11 g CO Sweet Valencias, Doz. 1 1 JC
Cantaloups ?ftkP "Leat.s . . 29c
Extra Large Jumbo Size
Lemons Large size. Dozen - - 27c
Bananas 1'"? 2 lbs. 15c
PoarriAC Fc'v Arkansas
readied Full Basket - - - - UC
Cabbage 5X3i ... 3c
Celery Well Bleached - - - 10c
Carrots, Beets, 3 lgre. bchs. - 10c
Silver Bar
TOMATOES (jc
No. 1 Tall Can - v
No. 2i2 Can, 12 y2$
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS $c
Mb. Carton.
Quartered. Z7e lb.
I i. It A N l LA'iEU
SUGAR
100 lbs. $5.09
10-!b. Cloth Bag -
C & H Puro Cane CC
100 lb.. S5.29; 10 lb. QjC
SJSR- COFFEE
Sweet, Mild. Delicious Iced, too.
3 lbs., 55c
1 lb.
BUTTER-NUT
Salad
DireccSrag
1000 ISLAND or RELISH
I?nIlgGi?'c
Mountain Grown
Vacuum Packed
2 Lb.
Can
c
1 Lb. Can
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR Guaranteed
24 lbs., 79c $ -fl .39
48 lbs. - - - ii
Crown Jewel, 48 lbs., $1.19
VHITE KING Granulated SAP
For All Fine Laundering! "frfc
Sm. Pkg., 9c; Med. Pkg., 17c; Lge. Pkg 2V
White King Toilet or Cocoa Almond Soap, 4 bars, 19c
Euiai? Wonder
BUY NOW while TAX FREE
'Puts Magic in Your Baking'
24 lbs. 83c
48 lbs. . . .
mww&
warns?
Ad for Plattsmouth
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
Can" 79C rL WC
Del Monte Sliced
or Crushed
Pineapple
No. 1 Flat
or - - J for 25c
No. 2i2 can, 19c
Kunner's Fancy Cut
Green or Wax
BEANS
No. 2 Cart
Doz.. $1.20 : Case. 24. $2.40
Swans Down
PHLSBURY'S or
GOLD MEDAL
Cake Flour
Pure Test
MALT
Hop Flavored
22-lb. Can -
Silver Leaf
SOAP CHIPS
121.0, 2 for f jc
Skinner's
MACARONI
Spaghetti or Pure fV
Egg Noodles IflC
3 pkgs. - - -8L
Bonny Lass Monarch Plums, No. 2 can 10
Eoyal Bed Pitted Cherries, No. 2 can 12 V2 1
Post Toasties, small pkg., 7 y2 C ; large pk 10
Kellogg's or Miller's Corn Flakes, sm. pkg., 7 Y2 p ; large 10
Miller's or 0'Kay Bran Flakes, per pkg 7 Y2
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, pkg 9
Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuits, pkg. ll
Teko Tea, for delicious iced tea, Vz'- Pg 15
Kool Ade for summer drinks, pkg . 5
Salted Peanuts, 1-lb. bag 10
Jumbo Candy Orange Slices, 1-lb. bag 10
Candy, various kinds, 1-lb. bags 12c ; 15 and 19
The Vitmin Wonder Food
Builds Health, Strength
and Vitality!
ILIIIPirOfcJ'S
MITHIXG More Itefrettblnff than
Green Japan Orange
17 i-lb, 33 i-lb., 21
BORDEN'S
Eagle Brand, Plain
Malted Milk
15-oz.
Glass .
54c
VIGO Dog Food
The Ideal Food for
Dogs, Puppies
and Cats
2 Cans
H5C
kuira
, I taut
WHITE AS SNOW SOFT AS DOWN
FRFF 1 rge Roll O large Q)Qc
Store Friday and Sat., July 21-22
Argo
CORN STARCH
Mb. Carton - -
Smoked Roulettes, lb.. .10V2C
uilshy'n llonrlcNM. Kafir a Quality. Ileltelou..
but or -old.
SHOULDER ROAST, lb 9c
('noire ( ;rn fed llerf for Oven or Pot ltnt.
HAMBURGER, lb 5c
Krt-fth rroHuJ l,rau Ment onlv. No cereal added.
ROUND STEAK, lb 18c
Choice Corn fed V. S. Inspected Ileef. I'lne
SnlaN ntjle or Chicken fried.
PORK CHOPS, lb 10c
Select Tenter Cutn ouly, Kib or I.oln. ut
any tliit-kueMM.
BAKED HAM, lb 35c
Swiff -OveulieU" Premium, wuicar eaeil quality.
BACON, lb 17c
flliiky-Dlnky Itrund. Sliced lu ecllopuaue wrapper.
UelieioUH tin or, flue quality.
Fancy Pink
SALMON
1-11.,
Tf.ll
Can
2 for 23c
au - - for lJv.
Our Mother's or Warfield
COCOA
12-lb. Can, 9
2-lb. Carton
19'
OQ
OVC
Roberts
MILK
3
Tall
17'
Cans
Silver Leaf or Bob White
SOAP 10 Bar. 23C
P & G, Crystal White 97
or Om. Family, 10 bars C
TandT
ROOT BEER
Pkg. 23c
TPEA
1CKD UPTON'S Till!
Pekoe and Pekce
J-lb., 39 1-lb., 75
Doggie
'The Perfect Dog Food
An All Beef
Product (No
Horse (Treat )
Can
PURITAN
rJaflt
,53(
IMala or
Hop
Klnref
CAN
Hovard SpT Ticoco