Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1933)
THUB5DAY, AUGUST 10. 1923. PLATTg2I0UTH SEM - WEEKLY JOTTOAL PAGE THREE Kehawka Samuel E. Lingo vras a visitor for the day last Sunday at the home of his mother at Villisca, Iowa, return ing home late Sunday evening. Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, of Platts mouth, was a visitor in Xehawka on last Monday and was looking after some business matters for the Red Cross of merica. Robert Taylor moved the house hold goods of M. R. Nelson, who has been living here, to Syracuse, where the family will make tbeir heme. Mr. Taylor was accompanied on his trip to Syracuse by Charles D. St. John. Albert Anderson and wife, with their son, were visiting for over the week end, at Omaha, where they were guests at the home of Mr. anc3 Mrs. Alfred Anderson, they going on Saturday night and returning home Monday evening. Frank Lemon, the popular Xehaw ka barber, was a visitor in Platts mouth last Thursday evening, where he was attending the barbers get together meeting, which was called to discuss the code and establish fair practice regulations, including prices and hours of work. Charles D. St. John, who has been in the west for the past number of weeks, returned home Friday and re ports having had a very good time. While the small grain was not large, they had a fair crop. The corn, al though needing rain badly, will pro vide a very fair yield should the rain arrive in time. W. A. 03t was shipping cattle to the South Omaha market on Monday of this week, the cattle being deliver ed via truck during the night, ready for the market Tuesday morning. The cattle were in prime condition and brought a very fair price. The trucking was done by Frank Trotter and Robert Taylor. Stewart Rough and wife were over to the lotus fields just east of the river, near Nebraska City, which they found to be very beautiful. They then drove to Hamburg, Iowa, where they visited for a short time and on their return were able to stop and purchase fresh strawberries at a fruit stand along the highway. Mrs. R. C. Pollard, who with her two daughters, Misses Virginia and Leonora, have been enjoying a two weeks' vacation in Minneapolis, being X Games Sunday 2 In Cass County League . . Louisville at Elmwood. Cedar Creek at Manley. Alvo at Eagle. guests at the home of a sister of Mrs. Pcllard, returned home on "Wednes day of this week.. They report hav ing had a -very good time, but say the weather has been hot and dry up that way. John G. AVunderlich and wife, Nick Klaurens and wife and Henry Gru ber, of Nehawka, and Fred Nutzman and wife from south of town and Henry Ross and family living just in the edge of Otoe county, were all over to Nebraska City, where they went to tender a birthday surprise to Henry Hendrick. of near that place, whose birthday fell on last Sunday, August Cth. All enjoj-ed a fine time together. SAVED F20M FOREST FIRES JOHNSON TO SPEAK Sturm Family Reunion The Sturm family reunion, which is an annual affair, will be held on Sunday, September 10th, at Pioneer park, Lincoln, and all members of the family will receive notice from the secretary who makes her home at Lincoln. The date was made a little later on account of accommodating a number who could not attend at the earlier date. This Looks Much Better Herbert Kuntz, the village black smith, and a very clever workman at that, in conversation with the writ er said that during the four years which he has been here he has en joyed a very fair trade, but it was not until last Saturday that the work came in such volume that he was not able to get it done and had much of it left over until the following Mon day. It looks like better times are ahead of us, and certainly we all are hoping so. FOR SALE Seed rye. John Rice, Cedar Creek. Nebr. tfw There is some criticism of Gen eral Johnson. He is said -to be hard boiled. The critics should not over look one fact, that General Johnson is certainly not on a soft-boiled job. Marquette, Mich. The town of Diorite, four miles west of Ishpem ing, was saed from destruction by forest fires late Sunday. Two fire fighters were injured and many resi dents of Marquette county were alarmed as smouldering flames broke out in more than fifteen different sections during the day. The flames were fanned by high winds. The largest fires were near Diorite, and at Sand River, where more than 600 acres have been burning during the last week. The brush and slashing blazes were well scattered thruout the county. The combined efforts of the fire departments from four towns, members :of the conservation corps at Humboldt and volunteer fire fighters kept the flames from spreading into Diorite. Hibbing, Minn. Forty forest and; brush fires raging over 1,300 acres in northern Minnesota near Hibbing and adjacent towns, were brought under control after a thirty-six hour battle by 500 men including 300 re--: emits from civilian conservation camps. "Washington. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, accepted an in vitation to speak in Chicago Labor day, the date which he has fixed for having 5 million workers back at jobs. Often School Starts When the young folks drive the car to school, it is exposed to extra hazzards daily. GOOD DRIVERS Of course they are good drivers, but how about the other fellow, or the children who run thought lessly into the streets around the school grounds? Good Intentions and Good Insurance No one intends to have an acci dent, but intentions won't pay damages after one has occurred! Insure to be Sure with Duxbury & Davis Donat Bldg., Phone 56 winr... means fewer quarts between drains no Whv shouldn't IsoVi8 "D" last longer? It forms sludge to stick piston rings even tends to loosen up rings already stuck by ordinary oils. And next to high speed, tnck rings are the most important cause of high oil consumption. The use of IsosVis "D" actually tends to reduce the oil requirements of even an old car. Start now to cat down your motor oil costs by draining the crankcase, flushing clean, and changing to IsosVis "D". FORMERLY 30ff Now only QUART STAN A USED DO. SEKVDCE AISO DISTRIBUTORS QF ATLAS TIRES' Cope. IMS. Standard OO Cos 1 JU Phone news items to No. 6. GOODYEAR PROFITS Akron, O. Profit of $560,951 for the six months ending June 30 was announced by Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. Net sales for the period were 151.481,898.45 which compared with 168,953,760 for the first six months of 1932. ACCEPT ALTITUDE MARK Paris. The French Aero club ac cepted the new woman's altitude re cord for light planes set by Helene Boucher. The corrected figures gave her an altitude of 5,900 meters (19. 364 feet). The former record of 5, 516 meters (18,097 feet) was held by Mae Haizlip, an American. RAILWAY LABOR HIRED New York. F. E. Williamson, president of the New York Central lines, announced that in accordance with President Roosevelt's campaign to increase employment the railroad system had added 19,341 workers to its rolls, an increase of about 21 percent. change over WBfflJSJbMJI to Hinky-Dinky and profit still more thru daily shopping at this store where quality is ALWAYS good and prices Always low! WS OO OUR PART Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES No. 2xz Can Doz., $1.80 Del Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE fhC No. 2'y. Can - - - - -H v Doz., $2.28 Silver Bar TOMATOES No. 1 Tall Cans 4for27c Van Camp's of Campbell's PORK & BEANS Medium Cans - - 5 Ad for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 11-12 17' MILK Robert's Tall, 3 for Carnation, Pet or Borden's 3 Sm. Cans, 10 ; 3 Tall, 20i Prince Albert or VELVET TOBACCO 79c H0c Pleasure Brand Early Variety No. 2 Can Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, 'Gallon' Can - - IPeaeflnec fo"c,anEn?eflr.taFUfiMihni $2.Q Quart Baskets, ISC WatteffffimelloimG so- ;,fl- -419 Fancy i:-d Klpe TOM M ATSOXS. Every one aruarauteed. Large size. doz. Medium fT Orf size. doz. California Swrft. Juicy Valencia Grape Fruit. Florida Seedless, each ... 5 Sweet. Full of Juice. I.aree nlxe. Lemons, Sunkist, extra large. Doz 27 Full of Juice. Potatoes, No. 1 large. 10 lbs 39 California. (Iran No Waxte. Skinned Hams, whole or half, lb HJ4 rtoliV Maeara Ilrnnd. Fluet quality. Mild Susrar Cured, Hickory Smoked Hams Pork Loin Roast, 3 to 5 lb. avg., lb 50 A nunc aod tender. Uelicioua eltber hot or llccd cold. Shoulder Roast, lb 10 Choice, Snewt finality Corn fed V. S. In!ected Ilecf Pork Chops, lb 10 Select Center Cut- from Klb or !ln. Choice quality. Ml I red In any thickneaM. Hamburger, fresh ground, lb 50 IHie pure Uan Meat. o cerenl ndded. Mfkea a fine Meal l-of. Smoked Ham, choice center cuts, lb. . . . 220 In oleeea to bnke or fry. A reul breakfaM treat aerved with emisn. Pork Tenderloin, lb 220 In whole piece or pattlea. Freah quality. Deliclou breaded or baked. Lard, Dold's 100 Pure, 1-lb. pkg 0$ HINKY-DCNKY Sweet, Mild, Delicious 3 lbs., 55 c Mb. - - 19- GOLD DUST STAR NAPTHA or RUB NO MORE Washing Powder -fl Cq Lpe. Pkg. - - - JlcP Northern Michigan .,, NAVY BEANS i5c e - 25c Casco Creamery BUTTER c 1-lb. Carton Qnartrred. "3 lb Silver Leaf or Bob White SOAP lOBars 23c P & G, Crystal White OQ or Om. Family, 10 bars&?C Our Mother's or Warfield COCOA 2-lb. Carton - Crystal White SOAP FLAKES Lge. 21-oz. Pkg. 2 for 15' kink i.aii;u SUGAR 100 lbs., $5.19 10-lb. Cloth Bag - C & H Pure Cane 100 lb.. $5.39; 10 lb. S31 55c RICHNUT French Dressing or BARBECUE SAUCE Bottle French's Hasty TAPIOCA A Delicious Pudding! 8-oz. pkg. - 10' TandT ROOT EXTRACT gc COCOA MALT Builds and Retains Weight 1-lb. Can 45c 825 Tendersweet Brand Sugar Corn, medium can 6 First Prize Spinach, No. 1 tall can, 10 ; No. 2y2 can 15 Post Toasties, small pkg., 7 y2 0 ; large pkg 100 Eellogg's or Miller's Corn Flakes, sm. pkg., 7 y2 ; large 10$ Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 190 Miller's or 0-Kay Bran Flakes, pkg 7 Y2 BUTTER-NUT GaflDd Pressing 1000 ISLAND or RELISH Jar jar 59' Fancy Blue Eose Eice, 3-lb. cello bag 150 C & H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3-lb. cello bag 230 Fresh Fluffy Marshmallows, 1-lb. cello bag 150 Candy, various kinds, 1-lb. bag 120, 150 and 190 Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello bag 290 Santa Clara Prunes, med. size, 2 lbs., 190 ; 4 lbs 350 Heavy Eed Jar Eings, 3 dozen 100 Mason Jar Caps, per dozen 230 Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, Doz., 690; Quarts, Doz 790 Terwaz (Paraffene), 1-lb. carton " 90 Certo, for making Jelly or Jam. Bottle 250 Penn Jell, for making Jam or Jelly, pkg 140 BLUE RIBBON MALT America SHlrr 3 lb . can, 59 Butter-Nut CaEie llin Cnnlaiaa all of the remaarj' lagredleatn for perfect cakeo. Jnut add w anil bake. Ma ken a V-laeh two without aay cake makings ater. mix L t !.rS Ilb.Jar..2J5 PURITAN Malt CAN, 53' TThOBlpGOCTG Chocolate MAKKS C'HILDHEX LOVE MILK 2 4 S 25c KNDORSKn RV PHYSICIAN AIISOLITKLV Pl'IlE AXIJ COTTON SOFT Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 24 lbs., 09; 48, $1-69 Crown Jewell, 48 lbs., $1.59 DOGGIE DINNER The Perfect Dog Food Coatalaa pare BEEF RATIONS with Other Mealthfal aad Natrltioaa -10c CAN M. J. B'a. Grlad Beat tor Percolator. Diiaalator or Pota Aladdin CcSuec 1-lb. Can - - (J 1-lb. Pkg. 1TQEE TTEA GREEH JAPAN I Orange Pekoe Pekoe Pkg. Pkg. White King GRANULATED SOAP Med. 1-7 Ue. Q-fl r 1IC Pke. Ci1L Pkg. Pk Best Forget Luck In Baking, Use This 'B'alanced' Flour 24 lbs. 98c 40 lbs.