THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
ra s in. a
.i
iTTLE
One mi!e east and one and a half miles south of Union
TUESDAY OCTOBER 30
Beginning at 12:30 O'Clock
LIXCH SK.HVEI) tlX THK iIil"XS
5 Milk Cows, milking 3 Milk Cows, dry
7 Jersey Heifers 10 Guernsey Heifers
4 of which are SprluKlni;
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of six months time will be available on all pur
chases, on secured notes drawing interest from date.
BEN NEIL, Owner .
John Aufsnkamp, Auctioneer W. G. Boedeker, Clerk
HAVE A PLEASANT MEETING
The St. Mary's Guild of the St.
Luke's Episcopal church, held a very
pleasant meeting on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. R. A.
Bates on North Seventh street, who
was assisted in the entertaining by
Mrs. M. B. Bates, and Mrs. Martha
J. Petersen.
The ladies spent the afternoon in
a business session and discussion of
the plans of the guild, as well as
having a very inspirational talk by
Canon Petter, rector of the church.
At an appropriate hour a much ap
preciated luncheon was served by the
hostesses to complete the afternoon.
SELECTED ON JURY
OLD RESIDENT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leach and
daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. ITodgkins. of McCook, were in
the city over Sunday as guests at
the Hotel Plattsmouth. Mr. Leach
is a former resident of this city, liv
ing here some forty-five years ago,
later moving to the west where he
lias since resided. The party has been
on a tour of the south and stopped
en route at the old home town to
permit Mr. Leach to renew the ac
quaintance of the friends of former
years.
A numDer of tne residents of Cass
county have been Belected as mem
bers of the petit Jury panel for the
United States district court in the
southern Nebraska district. Among
the jurors will be Raymond C. Cook,
Plattsmouth; F. W. Lorenz, Elm
wood; Robert E. Matthews, Green
wood; Merle E. McKay, Weeping
Water; Henry F. Xolting, Platts
mouth; Henry Sander, Plattsmouth.
The jurors will report for duty
at Lincoln, Wednesday, November
7th at 10 a. m.
HONOR FRIENDS
Sunday at noon at the Knights of
Columbus hall was held a very de
lightful luncheon honoring Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Distell of Hobart
Indiana, who are here for a short
visit.
The event was arranged by the
members of the Catholic Daughters
and the Knights of Columbus in or
der that many of the old friends
might have the opportunity of visit
ing with this popular family.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and having a general social time
and one that all will long appreciate.
Mm w mm
rPS your9 for the price of 'regu
lar gasoline this richer, thriftier
Standard Red Crown SuperfueL Ac
tually, more live
power per gallon
means more live
power per dollar.
It means that for
every penny you
pay for Standard
Red Crown Superf uel you get a greater supply of
usable energy power that you can turn into longer
mileage, smoother climbing power, higher top speed,
or any other super -performance you want. That's
not just a claim. Tests of many gasolines have estab
lished the fact. But prove it to your own satisfao
c tion. Fill up your tank at any Standard Red Crown
pump! And remember Standard Red Crown Su
per fuel contains tetraethyl lead, the finest anti
knock fluid known.
STANDARD RED CROWN SUPERFUEL
more Live Power per gallon
Another fine gasoline: RELIANCE a carefully
refined fuel, long on mileage and low in price.
STANDARD mi WILL MOT
UNDERSOLD OH VALUE
Here's where to fill up yocr tank:
Standard Oil Service Station
747 Vine, Plattsmouth
ARR SERVICE STATION Union
ATTEBERY GARAGE Union
Old Resident
of Murray Dies
at Nebr. City
Mrs. Emiline Brown, Pioneer of Cass
and Otoe Counties, Is Laid to
Eest at Murray Today.
From Tuesday's Dally
The funerai services of Mrs. Emil
ine Brown, 8 6, were held this after
noon at the United Presbyterian
church at Murray. The Rev. J. C.
Stewart, pastor of the church, had
charge of the services and the mu
sical numbers were given by the
choir of the church. Interment was
at the Horning cemetery south of
this city, the pall bearers being six
grandsons of the deceased lady.
The death of Mrs. Brown occurred
Saturday evening at Nebraska City
where she has been making her home
with a daughter, Mrs. Lula Vantine.
Mrs. Brown was born at James
town, Penn., August 18, 1849, the
daughter of Quinten and Eliza
Brooks. In IS 65 the family moved
to La Crosse, Wis. January 1, 18C9,
she was married at West Salem,
Wis., to William A. Brown. They
continued to make their home in
Wisconsin until 1S78.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and three
children then moved to Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, and settled on a farm
near Fairview, which is now known
as Murray. They lived on this farm
until January, 1903, when they re
tired and moved to Murray. Mr
Brown died at the Murray home
April 22, 1918. Mrs! Brown lived
alone In Wyoming until April, 1932,
when she gave up housekeeping and
since then has lived with her two
daughters, Mrs. Alice Todd of Mur
day and Mrs. Lulu Vantine of Ne
braska City.
Mrs. Brown was a faithful mem
ber of the United Presbyterian
church, and a charter member of the
church at Murray. On account oi
failing health and not being able tc
attend services regularly she trans
ferred her membership to the First'
Presbyterian church of NebraskE
City a few months ago.
She is survived by the following
children, Mrs. Alice Todd, Murray;
James H. Brown, Omaha; Mrs. Lulu
Vantine, Nebraska City; William C.
Brown, Minneapolis. Minn., and
twelve grandchildren and sixteen
great grandchildren.
WINS FAME IN SCULPTURE
Justin Sturm of New York City,
who back in his younger years wa?
an all-American right end in 1920
21 on the Yale football team, now has
turned to the higher arts and has
won considerable fame as a sculp
turer. The New York Times of recent
dated carried a picture of Mr. Sturm
in their rotogravure section, show
ing the former Nehawka.man en
gaged in making a bust of Gene Tun-
ney, former heavyweight champion
who was shown posing for the artist.
Mr. Sturm on completing his col
lege work spent some years in writ
ing and was the author of several
successful books and articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturm have a tine
country home at Weatport, near New
York City, and are neighbors of the
Matthew Geiing Herold family.
Mr. Sturm Is a son of one of the
old families of Cass county, his par
ents being Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm
of Nehawka. where he was born
and reared to manhood.
INTERESTING GROUP MEETING
From Wednesday's Daily
Group No. II of the Omaha dis
trict of the Methodist church met
at the First Methodist church ot
this city yesterday for an all day
session. Pastors of the churches of
Nebraska City, Union, Weeping Wa
ter, Louisville, Gretna, Springfield
Ashland and Papillion, were present.
As a part of the program the pastors
gave their experiences of conversion
and call to the ministry. This proved
to be a very Interesting and profit
able time and in the course of the
stories many crises in the lives of
the men were revealed. Church
problems were also discussed and
plans for the year adopted. Several
heads of church institutions were
present to present the cause of the
work they represented.
VISITED FATHER AT HOSPITAL
From Monday's Ddly
The Elmer Webb family drove to
Sioux City yesterday to visit with
Mr. Webb's father, T. R. Webb, of
Correctionville, Iowa, who had un
dergone a surgical operation at the
St. Joseph hospital there Thursday.
They found the patient getting along
as well as could be expected, consid
ering his advanced age of 79 years.
The Economical Woman
buys better quality food with also a consideration
for low price . . . avoiding the expensive hazard of
"So Called BARGAIN PRICES?" and inferior foods.
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
14-oz. Bottle
lie
2 for 21'
Highway 57 Cut
GREEN BEANS
or I.AI'KI. i:vki((.iiki:
SSf - - 2 for 19c
Van Camp's
TOMATO SOUP
1052-oz. can - - - - -
VAN CAMP'S TOMATO Jt ICR - -
1 4-oz. can 2 for IDC
Silver Bar Fancy Sugar
PEAS
Sk. 12C 2.". MC
mmm
POTATOES Strictly U. S. Grade No. 1
WISCOXSIX IIOIMI WHITES, l'lrni and
t'lrr.u for Inter kt--pinir. belit-te tlieae
( be Ibp llnt ruuklaK potnlom ou Ih
ninrkrt. I.n.v In n supply nt thi low price. t 48 Oa
5-lb. QO 100-lb. Bag
cck - C (when packed) -
15-
Pcck - (when paci
CABBAGE 'deal for Kraut
khf.sii solid wis. hollanh seed
Per e 100-lb. on 50-lb.
lb. - LeC Bag -&i.&y Bag
APPLES Fancy Idaho Rome Beauty
Kirtllent for DnWInji. Kallnic or ( ookine af
Ring Packed tff ftx r lbs.
31. & 73 a for WVV
Van Camp's
KRAUT
r.2for23c
No. 2
Can
:65c
Campbell's or Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
No. 300
Can
3 for 17'
Full Bu. Basket
for
GRAPE FRUIT 126 size, 6 for 19c
Florida Marxh r'lie. STfl and full of Juice.
ORANGES sweet axi ji k v
Large Size (176), Dozen, 4S 9Q
Medium Size (288), Dozen UD
SWEET POTATOES 25c
l'. S. tirade o. 1 I.ouixlana l'orlo lilran Vama.
LETTUCE Iceberg, 5-Doz. Size, Head$C
Prrxh, t rlxp, Solid California.
CAKROTS, ls$e. hunch 4c
Freah irreen lop California.
CELERY, lame stalk 9c
I'rcMb, tender Oregon: Extra Inrjje, well bleached.
TOMATOES, lb 12c
l lrm, lied ripe Ciillfornla.
RADISHES, hunch 1c
Krenh, full Ited Home pown.
r? attd -H-ib.
-nnKT r itow v ji:vi:i.
"k - ATI -Drf
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .79
24 lbs.. 98i : 48 lbs 1
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
20-oz. n 48-oz.
Pkg.
Pkg.
18'
SUGAR
GHAMI.ATKU IIKKT
100 lbs, $5.30; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10 lb. CQ-
100 lbs. $5.55 CI. Bag DOC
S3
CRISCO
1-lb. can, 22c
1 V2-b. can, 32c
Cake Pan Free with
3-lb. can
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Oct. 26-27
PORK LOIN ROAST, lb 8c
Cat from choice tender IU to lb. I.olua.
Tal, economical i;ud t utu.
VEAL ROAST shoulder, ib ioc
Choice. IcBi'c r quality. Hound Hone or
Shoulder Cut erj- deliclouM.
cr;.c:BEEF ROAST, lb.. . 12 c
Shoulder cutat. tirade 1. S. Choice, full flavored
for a fine liven or l'ol Hoaxf.
,,T,.V; .,. ROAST, lb 17 c
Choice, ti-iiucr quality. An e&ceplionallj- flue
roaul In eer way.
J r;,( n BEEF STEAK, lb 20c
Choice quality Hill D Aaaurea a drllKblfu! meal.
VEAL STEAKS "iJir!.01. - 18c
i:rnIrd I", f. Choice. Try oue or lo broiled
or fried plalu.
PORK CHOPS, lb ICC
Select Ceuter Cnla. 1Mb or I.olo, any tblrknemt.
Fnnh quality Kroaenl
SPARE RIBS, lb 10c
Small, frcitb and meaty. Ideal for barbeculns;
or ered with kraut.
PORK TENDERLOIN, lb. . . 27c
f-'reh quality la whole piece to roaat or la
pattiea to fry.
VEAL BREAST, lb 62c
Urn, freak quality, la one piece or diced for tev.
BACON Hmky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg. 29C
V'lnet Suxir Cured Hickory Smoked qaallty.
Kreahly allced and cellophane wrapped.
LARD, pUq 12lc
l)olda pare W HITK HUSH brand, for all eooklna;.
Sc-Tastee Soda cr Oyster
CRACKERS
or Certified -., .j f
Grahams caddy luC
Star Cup
COFFEE
1-lb. Vac. OC
Can LdOV
Sunlight
Margarine
1",b 1 0r
Carton - lUt
Casco Creamery
Butter
Solids, Mb. OO
Carton -CiOL
Quartered. 20c lb.
Kinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. bag, 59 1 q)Ac
Mb. Bag - - alMj
Del
nte Food Valines!
II EI. JIOXTB SLICED Oil HALF
PEACHES
2 for 37c
DEL. MOXTG rAXCY
Ds luxe PLUMS
No. 2 lO No. 2y2
Can - 1CiC Can - -
Dia MOXTfi WHOLE SEGMENT
12c Z. 1C
iMEXT
Grape Fruit -f ffj c
No. 2 Can - - - - 1L$?
d:;i. moxtk kaxcv heij alaska
S ALBION
"VforSS0
DEL, MOXTK SELECTED
Tuna Fish
13-oz. OH- 7-oz.
Can - aaiC Can
DEL, MOXTK MARY AVASHIXGTOX
Asparagus f CTC
10!2-oz. Can - - - jJLZP
2 for 17'
DEL MOXTE SLICED
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Flat
Can
No-2 17 No.2J2 OI
Can - 1 1 C can &
DEL MOXTE EAXCY
CATSUP Kc
14-oz. Bottle - - - iiCJ
3 Sauce gc
DEL MOXTE
Tomato Sauce
8-oz. Can
2 for 17
DEL MOXTE CHI SHED
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Flat
Can
S-oz. can 3 for 23o
No. 2 can, 1G ; No. 21 can, 20
No. 10 can, 62
DEL MOXTE CilllT-KHKK
SPINACH 9c
No. 2 Can - - - - Ji.
No. 2 J can, 15 ; No. 1 Tell, 10
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
SHHNEItS is
the Superior
MACARONI. SPAGHETTI
Pr EGG NOODLES
Krat Velveeta
CHEESE
or Pimento J2-lb. 1 EQ
VELVEETA Pkg. -JitP
Royal Gelatin
Dessert
Assorted
Flavors
3 Pkgs
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
5 lbs, 29; 10,57 QQ
24 lbs, 51.09, 48 VJi
Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 17
Quaker Chester Barley, 2-lb. cello bag: . 15
Santa Clara Prunes, med. large size (6070's), 3 lbs 29
Thompson Seedless Eaisins, 2-lb. pkg., 17; 4-lb. pkg 33 C
Bordo Persian Dates, 2-lb. cello pkg 25
Roberts Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 17
RUMFORD
Baking Powder
4-oz. A 12-oz. 9.H C
Can - C Can - - dlL
m
flnisin-
11 BRAN
ike. 7uii& Ccuat 23 p
ITS CO0D-AHBCOOf0fcYOU
2
for
FREE! Pictures o Red Grange
and 7 other Famous Football Champions
Wji Wheatties ESS? 2 plsgs. 23c
Red Spct Prunes, No. 10 can 35
Real Fruit Gooseberries, No. 10 can 49
Britewest Blackberries, No. 10 can 49 1
Willowbrook Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 2 for 196
fililler's Cora Flakes, large pkg 9
Buy American Cocoa, 2-lb. bag 17
Ken-L-Ration
2l igc
Th- Doc
Food
Sup
KEX-L-HISCI'IT
pkx, 2.1c; 13-oz, 2 for V
Blue Barrel
Petrolene "il 2 f
SOAP 4 Bars
SOAP FLAKES
Silver Leaf. 5-lb. pkg.
M. J. B. Junior
COFFEE
l-lb. Pkg. - 2i
IIUEIt HAIiniT
MOLASSES
(irrra Labrl 1 P
1 '2-lb. can 3C
2 '2-lb. can 27c
6-lb. can 53o
MAGIC WASHER
FOR ALL Small Q Large "fl Jhc
FINE LAUNDERING Pkg. - iC Pkg. - Ji Jj
Frotex health Soap 6 bars 25c
FREE! TWO MAGIC TRICIIS
Mail to factory wurila "Sflt HlMlair from topa
ot (no lV-lb. PavL-ag or oar 3H-1I. Mark!
Pillsbury's Pancalse Flour f c
11-lb. Pkg., 11c 3i2-lb. Sack - - - - l i 1
M (Safety
. J. D. Sealed)
Beat Grind for All Method!
S;'nb-. 87c
i.SccSSc
White Cross
Dog Food
A Balanced Ration fl Pa
2 No. I cans - - Ji
ParSOn'S Household
Ammonia
Small Bottle, 10 32 Q
Med. Bottle, 15 oz..-S
Prim BATH BOOH
TISSUE
6Ige.rolls,5c
SUIIBRITE
CLEANSER
3 cans,
P&G Soap
10 "ah"; 29c
6 Giant Bars - -
Ivory Soap
I.. SUe
3 for. . .
Med. Slae
3 for. . .
Onydol
lied. Pkg, 9; Large
;5c
29c
17c
c
22