PAGE THBXE
THUBSBAY, SEPT. 28. 1933.
PLATTS2ZOT7T3X SEliX - WEXEXY JQIJEJIAI
Weeping Water
Sam Baker, the carpenter, has been
placing a new roof on the home ol
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jourgesen.
S. Ray Smith -was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for
the past few days, he having some
repairs made on some property which
he has there.
The Rev. and Mrs. George I. Morey
of the Methodist church of Hooper
were in "Weeping "Water Monday, com
ing to conduct the funeral of the late
Richard Bish of Denver.
Messrs. and Mesdames C. "W. Bish
and W. D. Bish of Denver where they
are engaged in business, were here
during this week, coming to be pres
ent at the funeral of son and nephew,
Richard Bish.
Art Right, who has been making
his home in the building which was
formerly occupied by Anton Jourge
sen as a cream station has moved to
the home of Bert Fisher in the "Win.
Dunn residence.
Spencer Marshall and John Cole
were visiting at Union last Tuesday,
they driving over to the hustling
sister town for a short time where
they had some business matters to
look after.
Miss Anna Hubbard has been hav
ing a new roof placed on her home
and as well some repairs made to the
chimneys, placing the home in the
very best condition before the open
ing of the winter.
Mrs. Edna Shannon was a visitor
for a number of days last week at
Plattsmouth where she enjoyed the
company of her friends there as well
as attending the Korn Klub Karnival
which was held there for four days
last week.
Rudolph Hart and family were en
Joying attending the Korn Klub Kar
nival held at Plattsmouth during the
past week, going over on last Friday
and was greatly pleased In the way
that the people of Plattsmouth en
deavored to entertain them.
John "W. Kintner who a number of
years ago was farming southeast of
Weeping Water, but who moved with
the family are making their home at
Idaho Falls, Idaho, arrived here late
last week and has been visiting with
his son. Dr. Elmer Kintner and also
with his host of friends here. Mr.
Kintner reports that crops are ex
cellent in the west where he resides.
Margaret Cron of Louisville, Ken
tucky, who was a visiter at the Cen
tury of Progress exposition and afterj
enjoying a week there came via
Weeping Water and visited here with
her cousins, Miss Agnes Rough Ar
thu? Rough and family here, Stewart
Rough an dfamily of Nehawka and
other relatives at Havelock and Lin
coln for a number of days before re
turning to her home in the south.
Entertained 0. E. S. Kensington.
Mrs. Vivia Jones, assisted by Mrs.
G. R. Binger entertained at the A. H.
Jones home the members of the East
ern Star at their kensington and
where there was a large crowd who
enjoyed the meeting very much, an
excellent program being presented.
Weening Water at Plattsmouth.
Demonstrating a kindly fellowship
between the two largest towns of
Cass county, Weeping Water was rep
resented by hundreds of her citizens
and also by their excellent band at
Plattsmouth, in celebrating their fall
festival the Korn Karnival. The peo
ple of Plattsmouth, while they had
an excellent entertainment for four
days, were fortunate in the fact that
there was ideal weather during the
entire time of their festivities.
Weeping Water in caring for the
Cass county fair was handicapped by
the very bad weather which con
tinued for nearly the entire week
but by hard work and real courage,
the management of the fair produces
one of the very best of fairs, and one
which was better than some half
dozen of paid fairs which have been
held during the past month and a
half. Only in one instance was there
a fair equal to this one and perhaps
another with as large or larger
crowds, they being the ones at Hooper
and Syracuse. Working under ad
verse conditions the Cass county fair
was one of the very best in all points.
Richard Bish Dies.
Richard Bish of Denver, where the
folks make their home and who were
former residents of Weeping Water,
was stricken with appendicitis and
underwent an operation, but not be
ing extra strong, succumbed to the
effects of the affliction and the oper
ation, passed away at his home in
Denver. The remains were brought
here and the funeral conducted from
the old Bish home in Weeping Wa
ter and the interment made at the
Oakwood cemetery. The funeral was
under the direction of the Hobson
funeral home. The funeral discourse
was conducted by the Rev. George
I. Morey, former pastor of the Meth
odist church here and at present min-
Most Beautiful
y ii. t whan mi fi i 1
7l
Miss Marjorie Kavanagh. of Chi
cago, who was named America's most
beautiful waitress by judges of the
National Eestaurant Association in
convention in Chicago. Marjorie is 5
feet 2, weighs 106 pounds and has
brown hair and eyes. Her greatest
charm, the judges agreed, is her
femininity.
istering to the church at Hooper.
Attended Funeral at Manley.
The American Legion, of which
Humphrey. Murphy was an honored
member and in honor of this excel
lent young man who recently lost his
life in an auto accident at Louisville,
went in a body to attend the funeral
which was held at Manley Wednes
day morning. The firing squad also
accompanied the legion and fired a
salute over the last resting place of
the mortal remains of their departed
brother.
WEATHER VARIATIONS
From Wednesday's Daily
The -last days of September are
showing a wide variation of weather
as summer struggles in the first days
of the autumnal season. On Monday
this section of Nebraska sweltered
under temperatures that ranged from
80 to 90 while this morning the mer
cury indicated that 38 above zero had
been reached during the night, or
some six degrees above the freezing
point.
PUBLIC AUCTION
to be held 2 miles southeast of
Plattsmouth, on Rock Bltfffs road, be
ginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m.. on
Saturday, Sept. 30th
The following described property
will be sold:
Live Stock and Poultry
One bay horse, smooth mouth; one
gray mare colt, coming 3 years old.
Two milk cows, giving milk; one
yearling Shorthorn bull.
Fifteen shoats, weight 80 pounds.
Three dozen gray Plymouth pul
lets. Farm Machinery, Etc.
One McCormick Deering spreader,
new; one Minnesota mower, 5-foot,
new; one 16-inch sulky plow, new;
one McCormick Deering truck wagon,
new; one Newton wagon; one John
Deere combine walking lister; one
John Deere walking cultivator; one
14-inch walking plow; one corn
planter; one 7-foot disc harrow; one
2-sectlon harrow; one Hoosier seeder,
grass seed attachment; one hay rack;
one wagon box; one 1-hole corn shell
er; two sets 1-inch harness; sev
eral horse collars; one Vega cream
separator; one grind stone; one sickle
grinder; one roll cribbing; one set
throw boards; two hog waterers;
scoops and pitchforks; eight 16-foot
lengths -inch galvanized pipe; one
screw jack; one block and tackle; one
anvil; two log chains; one 14-foot
ladder; one lard press; one sausage
grinder; one scalding pan and numer
ous other articles.
Also some household furniture.
TERMS Cash.
Mrs. F. W. Nolting,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
Plattsmouth State Bank,
Clerk.
; " - '' 'i ' -
IT-
fV L WP i li rr&m- - , u
L N v. ( - V ' rf . '
f & - V i "
l $ TO- '
VISITS IN THE WEST
W. F. Gillespie, veteran grain
man, is spending a few days in the
west and central part of the state.
He is visiting at the home of Bert
Henton, a nephew, who made hi
home for a number of years with the
Gillespie family at Mynard and while
in that part of the state Mr. Gillespie
will take in the various points of in
terest and looking over the crops in
that locality.
Terryberry -Fullerton
Wed
ding Monday
Popular Young People Are Joined in
Wedlock at the Residence of
Dr. H. G. McClusky.
The marriage of two of the popular
and well known young people of this
community occurred Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock in this city when
Miss Florence Catherine Terryberry
and Mr. Howard E. Fullerton were
united in the bond3 of holy wedlock.
The wedding occurred at the Pres
byterian manse. The attendants were
Miss Florence Schaefer, niece of the
bride and Mr. Glen Terryberry, bro
ther of the bride.
The bride wore brown faille and
velvet. Miss Schaefer was gowned in
brown crepe. The bride's going away
dress was faille branzene green.
The groom and Mr. Terryberry
wore dark conventional suits.
The bride is the daughter of James
Terryberry, one of the prominent
residents west of this city.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Fullerton of Buffalo, Mo.
After a short trip they will make
their home in this city.
ORGANIZE STUDENT COUNCIL
Members of the student council for
the high school have been selected
in each class and this important
group is now affecting its organiz
ation for the work of the year. For
the past several years, the council has
played an important part in the stu
dent life of the high school as it has
charge of the presentation of the pro
grams and in any matters reprsent
ing the entire school. Further it
serves admirably as a connecting link
between the faculty and the student
body. Service" "In" this organization
requires a student of a high type who
is willing to accept responsibility and
has the intiative to carry out the pro
gram. The presidency of the council
is perhaps the most responsible stu
dent position because this officer is
the directing force behind the work
of the council. Each year, this is
recognized as able presidents are
chosen.
This year, Mary Ann Rosencrans,
three times class president was chosen
and assumed her duties as chairman
of the opening convocation Tuesday.
With her experience as class presi
dent and native ability, she should
make a splendid leader for the stu
dent body this year. A vice president
and treasurer will be chosen soon.
The following compose the council:
Seniors, Mary Ann Rosencrans, Earl
Lamberson, Edwin Kalina, Bernard
Knoflicek, Anna Margaret McCarty;
Juniors, Grace Welch, Donald Cotner,
Carl Hula, Bessie Carey; Sophomores,
Donald Warga, Betty Bulin, Joe Hen
drix; Freshmen, Richard Hatt, Alice
Hirz. Sponsor, Mr. Patterson.
HONOR LOCAL MAN
Paul Iverson of Plattsmouth was
recently appointed business manager
of the 1933-34 "Bronco," the year
book of Hastings College, it was an
nounced by the editor, Charles Rich
ards of David City.
The staff includes Miss Zina Rosen
berg, Hastings, features editor; Miss
Betty Venner, Hastings, organizations
editor; Hale McCown, Beatrice, sports
editor; Wayne Van Kirk, Elgin, class
editor; Miss Janet Empkie, Hastings,
art editor; and Miss Lillian Filipi,
Clarkson, snapshots editor.
Work has already begun on the
book for this year and the students
expect to record a complete account
of the year's activities.
Mr. Iverson is also Junior class
representative on the Hastings Col
lege student council.
A CARD OF THANES
We wish to extend our heartfelt
appreciation to our friends for ther
kindly services and for the beautiful
flowers given in memory of our be
loved mother; also to the musicians
for their Bweet and comforting mu
sic. Bertha Ellington, Mrs. George
Gade, Roy Ellington.
FOR SALE
Seed rye.
Nebr. John Rice, Cedar Creek,
tfw
Social Workers
Enjoy 'Friendship
Tea Yesterday
Over 100 Attend the Event Held at
the Parlors of the First Meth
odist Church Tuesday.
From Wednesday's Daily
The Social Workers of the ireth
odist church held a most delightful
social gathering on Tuesday after
noon at the parlors of the church,
which for the occasion was arranged
with decorations of the garden flow
ers as well as many floor lamps to
add their pleasant glow to the scene.
The occasio nwas a "Friendship"
tea, and to which the members of the
society had been asked to invite!
friends to enjoy the event, the re
sult being that one hundred of the
ladies were present.
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
A. H. Duxbury as they arrived at the
church and welcomed by the society.
The tea table was presided over by
Mrs. W. A. Wells and Mrs. C. O.
Troy.
During the afternoon a fine pro
gram was offered, there being a read
ing by Mrs. William Baird, the poem,
"The House by the Side of the Road,"
the subject of this talented reader.
Mrs. Roy Cole was heard in a piano
number given in her usual artistic
manner and Mrs. Elbert Wiles gave
one of her beautiful flute selections,
the accompaniment being played by
Mrs. Cole.
Miss Mildred Knoflicek gave two
fine violin selections that reflected
the greatest credit on the little lady
and Miss Virginia Trively was heard
in a reading, a delightful part of the
afternoon program.
Rev. C. O. Troy gave a very fine
address during (the afternoon, the
subject selected being, "Friendship,"
and which was presented in the usual
able manner of this fine speaker.
The members of the party were
divided into groups according to the
months In which their birthdays
might fall and tlTe four seasons of
the year, the favors being arranged
in the seasons.
WESTMINSTER GUILD MEETING
The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church were the guests
of Miss Anna Margaret McCarty at
the Country club' Tuesday evening
Each girl brought something to con
tribute to supper . All of the jolly
group did justice to the repast, for
their appetites were whetted by the
lowered temperatures out-of-doors
Mrs. McCarthy, mother of Anna Mar
garet McCarty served delicious ice
cream to complete the menu.
The beautiful Candle Light Initia
tion service was held for Miss Mar
garet Taylor, Miss Susie Simonton
and Miss Helen Gilmour who wer
duly made members of the Guild.
After the initiation several inter
esting games that are used in the
mission stations were played, to the
enjoyment of all.
A short business session brought
the meeting to a close.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Virgle L. Kline, who for the past
two weeks has been at Omaha recov
ering from the effects of an appendi
citis operation, has so far recovered
that he was able to return home
Tuesday afternoon. The young man
is feeling in excellent shape and is
able to be up and around the house
and will soon be able to be about as
usual. His return brings a great deal
of pleasure from the many friends to
learn that he has made such excellent
progress.
Marks the Spot
It may be where the house
stood before the fire or wind
storm ... It may be where
the two cars came together, or
where the injured person was
thrown by the wreck.
Insurance
Good insurance replaces the house,
buys new household goods, pays for
the wrecked or stolen car, pays the
damages for injury or property dam
age, stands the expense and trouble
of lawsuits, judgments, etc.
Protect What You Have
Insure to be Sure
with
Dunbury & Ccuis
The Largest and Oldest Insurance
Companies In Amerloa
PARENTS OF FINE DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Howland of
this city are very happy over the ar
rival of a fine six pound daughter,
born at the St. Catherine's hospital
at Omaha on Friday. The mother and
little one are doing nicely and the
event has brought much happiness to
the father and little four year old
brother. The little daughter was
born on the fifth anniversary of her
parents.
7
and more women who recognize real savings are
bringing all their shopping lists to HINICY-DINIZY
by bringing yours here, also!
Summer Isle Sliced
PINEAPPLE
Matched Slices
No. 2 12 Can - - -
tarl's
PORK & BEANS
Lima, Kidney or Red
Beans, Medium Can -
Quaker Quick or Regular
OATS
Small O
Pkg. - oc
large
Pkg.-
1SC
Prunes Qt. basket, 15c; Crate 73c
No. 1 Nebraska Early Ohio
POTATOES CiiiStW8
1B.Vb-- -$1.79 -29c
Idaho Baking
POtatOCS eSan.N15.1b.9Beig 35c
California Sweet Juicy Valencia
The
Blue
Large OQ Medium OCr Small OQr
size, doz. OuQ size, doz. LtOL, 2 doz. UL
GEIAPEG TOKAYS 3 lbs. I9c
U. S. Grade No. 1 Fancy Red California, lb., 7c
Lettuce Fresh, Crisp Heads, ea.
CELERY large stalk 9
Fairy, Tradrr Colorado. Well Bleached.
CAULIFLOVER, per lb. . . 7$
Fancy White Snowball.
CABBAGE, per lb 4
Kauey. Solid, Greea Ileada.
RED ONIONS, mkt. basket. 3C
Faory Red Gloken. Full market banket.
SVEET POTATOES, G lb. .
Fancy Home Grown.
For All Brand
Sliced or Halves
No. 10 'Gal' can
39:
Kitchen Grand Wax or
GREEN BEANS
3 for 25'
Mo. 2
Cans
BUTTER-NUT
CaHad
BirccG&nac;
G Oz. Jar 15c
FREE! 8-oz. jar D utter-Hut
1000 Island Dressing with
each Qt. B-N Salad Dressing
Silver Leaf or Bob White
SOAP 10 Bars 23C
PAG, Crystal White on
or Om. Family, 10 barsC
Kellogg's Wheat Flakes or Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 19
Ricardo Queen Olives, 8-oz. Barrel jar, 12; Quart 35
Fancy Blue Hose Bice, 3-lb. cellophane bag 19
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, 2 lbs., 19 ; 4 lbs. 35
Seedless Baisins, 2-lb. bag, 17 ; 4-lb. bag 33
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cellophane bag 33
Wonder
'Puts Ktagic In Your Baking'
24 lbs. 98c
Off eg
40 13. L
HERE FROM OKLAHOMA
Mrs. William Weber, who has been
quite ill for some time at Oklahoma
City, has so far recovered that she
was able to make the trip back to
this city. Mrs. Weber is here at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Starkjohn and later will go to Om
aha for a visit with another daugh
ter, Mrs. Stef Steffens. She is feel
ing much better but is still in poor
shape physically.
Ad for Friday
Palmolive, Lux
or Lifebuoy
SOAP 42
Shoulder ROAST. Veal, lb. . . 9
Choice MJlk Fed Aral, tender ruU. Flue with drewHlna;.
LAMB LEGS, lb 150
Oenulue Spring; qaallty. Delicloua hot or till red eold.
ROUND STEAK, lb 150
l . S. Choice duality Beef, rut any thieknena dealred.
SPARE RIBS, lb GJ0
Smull and tender. A delectable dlah with kraut.
VEAL CHOPS. Rib, lb 1240
Fancy quality. Dcllcioua either breaded or fried plain.
VEAL BREAST, lb 7J40
lu one piece with pocket or all diced for atew.
BACON. Belly Strip, lb 14J40
Whole or Half. Kmift'a quality Macon, liberally atreaked
with lean. Sufcar cured, Hickory amoked.
KRAUT, 1933 pack, lb 50
Fancy, Lobe Shred. Hulk.
Famous
Goose Brand
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS q)QC
1-lb. Carton. &GJ
Quartered, 24c lb.
Ring Cross
Mustard
Qt. Jar
Our Mother's or Warfield
COCOA
2-lb. Carton - Qty0
Karo Blue Label
SYRUP
10-lb
Can
47c 5c 25c
SCOFIELD
Whole Wheat Breakfast
FOOD, Economy Pkg.
4 Ib.f 6 oz. Pkg.
Del Monte Fruit Salad, No. 1 tall can, 18; No. 2V2 236
Silver Bar Boyal Anne Cherries, No. 1 can, 13 ; No. 22 19C
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25 1
County Fair Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 25c
Van. Camp's Tomato Soup, per can Gc
Post Toasties or Xellogg's Corn Flakes, Ige. pkg: lit
Fine Granulated
SUGAR 10-ib. e
100 lbs.. $5.29 CI. Bag DftC
C. &H. CANE 10-lb.
56c
100 lbs.. $5.49 CI. Baa
GOLD DUST
SOAP POWDER
Large Pkg. ft)C
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
The recent parades held here as a
part of the Korn festival has pro
duced many attractive features Jn
costumes and floats ,which were to
be seen in the different events. 0e
of the handsome floats in use Friday
was that of the Cass County Chevro
let Co., of this city, the distributors
of this popular make of car. This float
represented a great deal of work and
made a fine appearance.
way caoire
and Saturday, Sept. 29-30
Emerald Isle
PEAS 3 for 29c
Medium Can, 10
AIRY FAIRY
Calte Floor
Pkg. - i9c
Maine Pack
Sardines.
In Domestic Oil
3 Cans Qq
SPECIAL SALE!
H. J. Heinz Fr. Cucumber
PICKLEG '
Large 1 Pt., 12 02. Jar
So called "Quart" Jar OC
2 jars, 45 ; Doz., $2.65
Theve are "Bread aad Butter'
atyle pickle, put up la the faaa
nua Iletas kltcaeaa. Only Ilelaa
eoold prodaee nark exajuialte flav
ored pleklea. you'll aarree nara
Ton tne them.
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Sweet, Mild Blend
3 . . tc
Mountain Grown
S00gg
2 Lb.
Can
:..3H'
1 Lb. Can
Hlnky-Dlnky
Guaranteed
5 lbs, 25 ; 10, 49 $ 1 .79
24 lbs, 93; 48 lbs..
4 S 25c
HOYS AKD GIRLS AN" INDIAN HEADDRESS
FREE WITH EACH 4 ROLLS