TEntSDAY. AT7GTTST 1. 1933.
flATTSZOTJTR SESH - TOEStt JOXTBUAi
PAGE TEHEE
S
Honest Values
We have never followed "Ballyhoo Tactics" in selling
or advertising our products. We are believers in the fact o
that "Honest Value will win out in the end.' . . . We S
carry a full line of Petroleum Products at all our Bulk g
and Service Stations also a full line of Mohawk and Q
Barnsdall Tires and Tubes and Accessories at our Ser- K
vice Stations. 'All Honest Values." Give them a trial! x
No Chiseling - No Monkey Business 8
Same Price to Everyone 0
GIVE OUR BOYS A RING AND YOU WILL GET
IMMEDIATE SERVICE THANK YOU! b
Truokenbolz Oil Co. I
INCORPORATED
QeooooooGsooosocecGosococcceoooosi
M
urray
George JlelslDger was visiting in
Plattsmouth last Sunday, and was a
guest at the home of his parents while
there.
Ben Noell was in Murray doing a
bit of plumbing on a new building
which is being erected by Orville
Hatha way.
Homer Hunter, of Union, was In
Murray last Monday evening, look
ing after some business matters for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rhoden were at
Nebraska City Monday of this week,
where they had some business mat
ters to look after.
Miss Margaret Long, who was in
jured while skating, is reported as
getting along very nicely now and is
back at work at the telephone ex
change. Lucean Carper was looking after
some business in the country Monday
afternoon and during his absence the
business at the store was looked after
by Mrs. Carper.
Misses Agatha Colbert and Evelyn
Cole were visiting and looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Tuesday, passing through Mur
ray on their way.
Everett Spangler has been thresh
ing during the week, it requiring a
number of days to get the work com
pleted as there were many acres of
small grain to work over. -
Fred Dreucker has been in very
poor health for the past week and was
kept from his work several days. He
is feeling considerably better now,
however, and is back at work again.
There is much wheat being mar
keted at this time, some of it being
of good yield and quality, while in
other instances neither the amount
of the yield or the test are anything
to brag about.
Reuben Crosser, of near (Weeping
Water, was a visitor in Murray last
Monday, having some plow work to
have done and bringing it to his old
friend, N. L. Grubbs, whom he knew
in Weeping Water.
L. D. Crosser and J. A. Scotten
have been kept very busy with their
threshing rig and still have a lot of
work ahead of them, as everyone is
anxious to get the threshing done
and out of the way.
Arthur Wiles, who resides west of
Weeping Water, where the work of
threshing has been progressing very
nicely, is now working between Weep
ing Water and Murray, thus aiding to
hasten the completion of thi3 work in
that vicinity.
Thomas Nelson, employee of the
Nickles lumber yard, is at this time
making a hay rack for Art "Weten
kamp. who resides northwest of Mur
ray. With good hay and small grain
crops this year, the demand for racks
has been quite heavy.
A, A. McReynolds and wife, of
Nehawka were in Murray last Mon
day evening, coming to secure some
of the cucumber pickles that Mrs. A.
A. Young had advertised in the Jour
nal. This small ad brought her eight
new customers for pickles.
Richard Brendel, who is taking a
summer course at the University of
Nebraska, where he is studying medi
cine, was a week end visitor in Mur
ray and was taken back to Lincoln
last Sunday evening by his mother
and aunt, Mesdames Margaret Bren
del and W. Li. Seybolt.
John Klein, who recently purchas
ed the J. P. Tkac ker place south
east of Murray, was in town looking
after some business matters and call
ing on his old friend, Tom Nelson,
whom he has known for many years.
He is busy just now putting a new
roof on the farm home.
One dollar and costs was the pen
alty set by Municipal Judge C. H.
Boedeker when a case of too much
liquor was brought before him, but
the costs amounted to nearly five
times the fine, or a total of almost
six dollars assessed against the one
who had broken the law. '
Henry Engelkemeier was in town
after some groceries for the thresh
ing season and in conversation with
the Journal field man, Btated he was
getting along very well with harvest
ing and threshing and that the wheat
was making nearly 30 bushels to the
acre, being of very good quality.
A card from William Sporer tells of
his having had a nice time during his
stay in the southwest, particularly at
Los Angeles, which he was getting
ready to leave for home when the card
was written. He expects to arrive in
Murray some time this coming week.
He says the weather has been very
warm there.
Mrs. Ivan Deles Dernier, who has
been in poor health for some time,
was taken to the Clarkson hospital,
where she underwent an operation
for relief from appendicitis. She is
showing fair improvement and it is
hoped by her many friends that she
may soon be restored to her former
good health.
Little Belle Meade, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Meade, who was
taken so suddenly and Bev.erely ill
with an aggravated attack of appen
dicitis, and who was taken to the
Clarkson hospital where she under
went an operation, is getting along
very nicely at latest reports. Since
passing through the ordeal, she has
been showing exceptionally good im
provement, which will be good news
to her many friends.
To Live in Murray.
Grandmother Terry who has been
staying during the past month at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Cook of near Elmwood, returned to
the home of Mrs. C. D. Spangler in
Murray, where she will make her
home for the present. She was re
turned here by .Mr. and Mrs. Orest
Cook, who were visiting with friends
and relatives here and at Plattsmouth
last Sunday.
Located in California
Word has been received by J. D.
Lewis, father of Mrs. Earl Merritt,
and his son, Lloyd Lewis, telling of
the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mer
ritt at Pacific Grove, California, where
they will make their home. Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt visited for a time with
his folks in Kentucky before going to
their new home in the west. They
have secured a neat four room bun
galow on which they are making a
number of changes and are having it
repainted and repapered as well.
Wayne Lewis is also located out
there now, and they report that work
is fairly plentiful.
Plowing TJp Some Corn
The work of the measurers of land
taken out of cultivation has shown
there were some mistakes made in the
amount of corn put in. and some has
had to be plowed up and destroyed.
A peculiar case is that of Perry
Nickles, who is farming two places,
having on one of them two acres more
than was allowed under the contract,
which he was required to plow up
and destroy, while on the other place
he was farming, due to a misunder
standingu he had thirteen acres less
planted to corn than he was allowed.
In this case, however, there was noth
ing to be done about the matter, for
the land is laying idle and it is too
late to get it planted and into produc
tion this year. Had the measuring
been done earlier, it would have been
possible to cultivate the additional
13 acres. And since no trade-off be
tween fields is permitted, although he
was still eleven acres short of his al
lowed quota, he was required to plow
up and lose the two acres as well.
Met at Obscnre Corner
Last Saturday evening as Earl Lan
caster and son David were going north
on the road one mile north of Mur
ray, and Dan Wagner and family
were going east, they met at the cross
roads, the car of Mr. Lancaster catch
ing the rear fender of the other car,
causing it to turn over, resting on its
top with the wheels i nthe air. Vis
ion at this corner is hindered by the
growing vegetation, accountable in a
large measure for the accident. Aa it
Red Cross Con
cludes Swimming
Instruction Here
Over Three Hundred Children En
rolled in Tests Local Young
Men Assist in Work.
The swimming tests and lifesaving
drills which were sponsored by the
Cass County Red Cross at the Merritt
sand pits north of this city, closed
Saturday after a most successful
week of training and practical les
sons in swimming which were given
under the direction of J. Warren
Stander of Louisville as leader.
There were over 300 of the young
sters registered for the week and
every day the private cars and large
trucks hauled the merry groups to
the pits for several hours of instruc
tion and practical demonstration of
swimming and lifesaving given by
the Instructors.
In handling the youngsters Jo
seph Case and Louis Knoflicek proved
themselves hard workers and carried
on the active demonstrations and
training with the young boys and
girls who were learning to swim and
care for themselves.
The local Red Cross feels very
gritiiul to the local trainers, and
to the Merritt company that placed
their pits at the disposal of the Red
Cross for he week of training with
out cost to the organization.
There will be an examination held
on August 6th of the student swim
mers as to their ability to qualify as
experts and in lifesaving.
was, a fraction of a second more or
less for one of the cars would have
averted the collision. Considerable
damage was done both cars and the
occupants of the Wegener car were
more or less cut and bruised, requir
ing the services of a doctor. David
Lancaster was also cut and bruised,
but his father, who was driving, was
not injured. It was fortunate that no
one was more seriously injured, con
sidering the damage done the two
cars as a result of the impact.
Will Build Elevator.
Arrangements are shaping them
selves for the organization of an ele
vator company with the. end in view
of building an elevator ( in Murray,
owned strictly by . local men and in
terests. It is expected that steps will
be taken to start the work of the!
erection of the building at an early
date.
MAO.TET) IN 0EEG0N
The announcement has been re
ceived here of the marriage of Will
G. Davis, who was secretary of the
local Chamber of Commerce several
years ago. Mr. Davis was married at
Medford, Oregon, on July 9th to Miss
Clara Trefes of that city. He has
been making his home in Oregon for
some time and Mr. and Mrs. David
are now located at Grant's Pass, Oregon.
VISITING IN CITY
Dr. M. Luella Carter of Crete, Ne
braska, is visiting in the city for a
few days with her cousin. Miss Olive
Gass.
Miss Carter is a member of the
faculty at Doane College and is on
her way to Chicago, where she will
do some work at the University of
Chicago, after which she will spend
the remainder of her vacation with i
relatives in Ohio.
COMING
TO
PLATTSMOUTH
THE
Hazel r.lcOiven
Players
BIG TENT THEATRE
Starting Hon., Aug. 5
BIG NIGHTS 4
OPENING PLAY
When Strangers Meet
5 Big Vod-Vil Acts Nightly 5
POPULAR -If QTlH 95.
LAIJIFS FREE OPENING NIGHT
WITH PAID AIlfLT TICKET
AND THIS AD.
Door Open 7:45 Curtain, 8:30
Teat Ioeated Corner Chicago
Arriic aid Marble Street
TO VISIT IN THE WEST
Mlsse9 Dorothy and Ruth Farmer
departed Saturday for the western
part of the state where they will
visit with relatives and friends for
the remainder of the summer months.
They are to spend the most of the
time at North Platte, Ogallala and
Paxton and are anticipating a very
delightful time.
Phone the news to Wo. 6.
W
MY MOT BEEP HMM with greater, sure economy at
Hinky-Dinky where every item, advertised or not is priced to save you money!
Fresh Italian
PRUNES No. 10 Can
Rsd Tag Italian
PRUNES No. 2 Can
19'
a:
Van Camp's Kidney or Red
SST. - 3 for 1
No. 2 Can 3 for 25
Jagua
TOMATOES
No 2'2 2 for
Can - - - - AV1
Superior Dill or Sour
PICKLES
Quart Jar - - - -
Sweets, Quart Jar. . .
15c
. ..25
m
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., SaL, August 2 and 3
Heavy Red
Jar Rubbers
3 Pkgs. - - - -
MASON JAE CAPS, doz.2l0
Fancy Cut
Macaroni or
Spaghetti fjfijc
2-Ib. cello bag -
Day and Night Brand
MATCHES
6 Box Carton -
Cloverdale Sugar
CORN -fl fhc
No. 2 Can - - - II Vr
...G
flood Gradr Cut
CAKMOTS, No. 2 (an.
Lge. Size, RingCT XFZ
isk't A-4V
U. S. Grade No. 1
The Season's Finest
Quart
Basket
S9'
pack Bu. Bask
. mm I M mm A f A
variety. Whole or half. Lb. - - - 4-4
POtottOSS S. Grade No. 1
Red Triumphs, 15-lb. Peck - - -
Fancy, Sweet Juicy
California Valencias
FREE! ONE PKG. OF
Grape Nuts
Flakes with
Post Toasties, pkg. . . 10
Grape Nuts, pkg.. . . 17
Post Bran, pkg 10
r 4 Pfcgs., 37c
Smolicd Ham &?'! 23c
Dold'M flue M2nr brand llama to bake or boll.
nanuses
Dozen - -
176 Size 21 C Size D ,
Dozen - - -fcij,
l2
Lippencott's
Peanut Butter
12-oz. Jar, 170 tf
Mb. Jar,2l0;21b. jf
5
3
Tender, Green Wash
ington Telephone, lb. - -
Tender Oregon, well
bleached. Lge. Stalk.
$)lfflliDBG U. S. Grade No. 1
Van Camp's or Swift's
Pork & Beans or
TOMATO SOUP P
Medium Can - - -
15c
15c
15c
27c
20c
25c
15c
Washington New Crop
Yellow ------ IDS.
TlBTinnryrvnr - Fancy Sweet Red
4 441UW
Basket
Sunrise Brand
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 43 0 ; Mb.
HINKY-DINKY
3-lb. Bag, 550; Mb 190
kw Meat Duarte
Lge. Square
Basket - -
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -
Sunlight
Margarine. 1-lb. carton-
6C
15c
Arizona Pink Meats, Large
Jumbo (36) Size - - - - Each
3
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified g.,
Grahams caddy
19c
BeeE Roast, lb. .
Finer qualify Shoulder ruin.
Veal Roast, lb.
Cfaoirr, tender Shoulder rota.
Lamb Roast, lb.
Swift'a eholee Spring quality.
Veal Steal!, lb..
t'holee Hound. Sirloin or T-rioue rut.
Porlt Chops, lb.
t'hwiee leau euallly to try or bread.
Hamburger, 2 lb
I-'rexh ground f'hoiee eut of Ileef.
Franliisrters, lb.
Dold'a DellrlouN, large, Julc kind.
u?s6p Smolied Ham, lb. 30c
Krowt Dold'a Mtra quality llama.
Baited LoaS, lb
Lamb Breast, lb. . . 5 c
Kaoer Sprlnc quality, la yieee or dleed.
Luncheon Bleat, lb. 29c
Swift'a Spleed. vaeuuin rooked quality.
Minced Ham, lb. ... 15c
Paor)' quality for Sandwlrhea or ulek I.unrhr.
BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg-34C
Susrnr cured, Suiokeri, SHeed and "Wrapped.
Scoco Shortening, 2 cans . . 31c
r. . . . iqUla.
L1u"m fry. Aaaorted Varletlea, Macaroni and C'beeae, etr.
A pure Vegetable product.
Del Monte Sliced
or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 2i2 Can, 21 p
No. 1 Flat Can - -
Heinz Pickles
Fresh Cucumber
24-oz.
Jar
231
OTOE CHIEF"
FLOUR ST.
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49
24 lbs., 086 : 48 lbs
$.59
1
SI .79
CRISCO
1-lb. Can 23i
l-lb. Can 34c
3-lb. Can 61$
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 22 Can -
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS 9 (The
No. 2J2 Can - - & W
Del Monte Tree Ripened
APRICOTS
No. 22 Can - - dQj)
EL KITE COFFEE
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING
OR BOILING
Can 53c
Canl 27C
DEL MONTE
Whole Segment
Grape Fruit
Can, 12 2 for
Del Monte Pure
Grape Fruit Juice
Picnic Can, 3 for 19
Ko-2 ?.fnrHQc
Can v JLL
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOBfATOE S
W 1 Toll Pot, 1 ff-
alVi A A. aii VCUi MWa'
Sii2. 12c caY2 1LeT)c
Del Monte Dried
PRUHES (Med
2-lb. Pkg., 19
Mb. Pkg
Size)
Charmed Land Eoyal Ann Cherries, lib. 2 can, 2 for 25
Serv-TJ-Eite Sweet Peas, No. 2 can IOC
Gibb's Gritless Spinach, No. 2y2 can 13c
Van Camp's Fancy Erant, No. 300 can, 7t ; No. 2y2 can 90
Van Camp's Tomato Juice, No. 300 can, 2 for 150
Oatman's Dundee Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans : 190
Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg 230
Santa Clara Prunes (80-100 size), 4 lbs 250
Buy American Cocoa, 2-lb. bag 150
Pantry Maid Grape Jelly, 16-oz. jar 150
Mason Jars, Pints, doz., 690; Quarts, doz 790
Pen-Jel or Sure-Jell, 2 pkgs 250
CP
Camay
Soap
in. 19c
BREFT
S0APLESS KC
SOAP, Pkg. 11 ei)
Chipso Flakes
Granules 6 q
or
Pkg
Tlie
0
All
Purpose
Grind
(S)l5i2(B(B Delicious
X Lb. K
Can
Tf . If. WW
Can
H. D. BLUE HANDLE
Brooms
Durable, Well
Constructed, Each
Old HBtatcta
GHeacucei?
t Cans, 2jb
Inquire about amazing
epportunity to secure
Wm. Rogers Quality
Silverware!
2KV- ami I I I K ni
1 T Ko f.
$1.09
48 Lbs.
$1.95
Butter-Nut
TEA Green Japan
i4.lb.Pkg., 170 CV)QiC
y?-h. Pke. - -
P SPECI.1L
rilitl 1'IIOCKSS
TISSUE
6 lge. rolls,
Bis 4 White Naptha
S0AP1OB,27c
Big Value or Sanl-Health
Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars, 29c
Palmolivc -f! Thc
SOAP 4 Bars lLtJ
Super Suds qs$hc
3 Small Pkgs. -
Large Pkg. 190
Crystal White
SOAP
G Giant Bars, 270
10 Regular Bars. c5c5
Crystal White
Soap Flalics
21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 23
5-Ib. Pkg 33c