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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1935)
THURSDAY. ATTGTTSr22. 1935; PLATTSMO'CTH SEM - X7EEELY JOXTBHAX PAGE THE EE Murray Misses Helen Ecnumaclier and Lois Troop were visiting in Murray last Saturday afternoon and evening. Donald Murphy of Lincoln was a visitor -with his friend, Victor Wehr bein last Sunday, returning to his home Monday. Elmer Coffman of Fairplay, Mo., arrived here last Saturday and went to work on the farm of Louis Sacks over near the river. Ezra Albin and family were over to the home of Fred Spangler and wife last Sunday where they were enjoying a 4-H club picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Baker Mon day of this week moved to the hotel building where they will occupy four of the rooms for a residence. Mrs. A. G. Cisney and the children have been visiting for the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Lewis who reside near Coleridge. Mrs. Carl Buck and her little daughter of Murdock, were visiting with friends in Murray for the day last Thursday, enjoying the visit very much while here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sporer and son, Charles were out driving on last Sun day afternoon and passed by the new oil company site, viewing the derrick which has been recently erected. George Nickles and wife were visiting in Lincoln Tuesday of this week where Mr. Nickles had some business to look after and also visit ed with friends for a short time. George Nickles and wife were In Omaha Friday of last week visiting friends and also made a visit to the University hospital where they visit ed a friend who is a patient there. Bestor and Swatek. the hardware dealers in Plattsmouth were install ing a Tkelsas outfit at the home of Harry Knabe which will solve the hot weather cooking for that home. W. O. Troop has been feeling quite poorly of late, a lameness of his legs has been giving him much trouble for some time and has been compelled to use a pair of crutches in order to get around. Wm. Meisinger of near Weeping Water was a visitor in Murray last Monday and made purchase of lum ber for some repairing and a little new work on the farm where he re sides near Weeping Water. - The George E. Nickles lumberyard here on Monday unloaded and stored in the sheds a car load of lumber and as well a car load of cement which is providing for the wants of the people of this vicinity. C. W. Hoback and family of Union were visitnig in Murray last Satur day and as well were making pur chase of a quantity of pickles from the Mrs. A. A. Young gardens which Is providing many cucumbers this year. Wm. Girder and wife are seeing the northwest this week, driving out to the western part of the state and as well to the Black Hills in South Dakota where they are enjoying the vacation and it is thought the cooler weather. Miller Christensen and wife who have been visiting with relatives and with her folks at Astor, Iowa, return ed home last Saturday night and re port a very fine trip and say that the corn is looking very fair there, not withstanding the very-dry weather. TELEPHONE 10 The services of this De pendable Agency are as close to YOU as your telephone. Just call 16. Car Accidents Fires UJindsionas If you have a loss or claim you will appreciate our prompt, friendly service! CALL OR SEE INSURANCE- AND ' BONDS aa l rji- t- PHONS- 16 Plattsmoutm Kenneth McCarthy who has been having much trouble with one of his knee caps and which he had to have an operation upon, was getting along nicely and able to return home but i as he used the leg a good deal he had ito return to the hospital for further treatment last Saturday. ( Mrs. Ray Creamer who has been troubled with appendicitis was tak en last Saturday night to the Clark son hospital where she underwent an operation for relief and is report- jed as getting along nicely. Her many tfriends are hoping that she may soon I be home and entirely well again, j Elmer Terhune, the barber, was ; down to Humboldt last Saturday I night, remaining over Sunday with j the wife and folks, returning home .Monday morning. Earl says the driv- I ing last Saturday night was awful, as the roads were so dry that clouds of dust made it very difficult to see. Custer Allen was a visitor In Om aha on Monday of this week where he had his teeth extracted which has been giving this gentleman much trouble of late. He was accompanied by his son, Van Allen which left Mrs. C. W. Allen and daughter, Mildred to look after the garge and as well the produce station, thus keeping them pretty busy. Newton L. Grubbs was a visitor In Omaha on Thursday of last week where he went to see his brother who is at the hospital in that city suf fering from two strokes of paralysis, and a cancer of the stomach. Mr. Grubbs is endeavoring to care for his brother as much as he can and is keeping him at the institution and visits him as often as possible. C. E. Metzger of Omaha, who is Interested in farming at Cedar Creek, having a large number of acres of land there and a large number of cattle, which he has on pasture and feed, was in Murray last Monday looking after some business matters and stated that it was his intention to have constructed immediately a pit silo twenty feet in diameter and forty feet deep, which he expected to store with ensilage for the feeding of his herd. This will provide feed when filled for a large number of cattle. them to market. They were to be on the market on Monday of this week but as yet we are not advised as to how they sold. But being extra fine cattle and well finished we are cer tain they brought a good figure and near if not the very top lor the day they were sold. Later we learned the cattle brought 112.25 per cwt. SUFFERED SPRAINED SHOULDER Ray Hickman, lineman Iowa-Nebraska & Power Co., injured a few days ago, Was as severely as was at first as he merely suffered a shoulder instead of a broken as was stated. The injury keep Mr. Hickman from his for the who was not hurt reported sprained shoulder will not work. UNDERGO TONSHECTOMY Tuesday at the Clarkson hospital at Omaha, Janet and Ruth Westover, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover of this city, underwent a tonsilectomy which has proven very successful and the young ladies will be back in their usual activities in a few days. RELIEF FUND IS BROKE Minneapolis. Minneapolis' relief fund is broke. Immediate cessation of paying all relief orders was de creed by the city comptroller and simultaneously Mayor Latimer, in a strongly worded talk before the board of public welfare said the only alter native was to lower the scale. DUST CALLED HAZARD Columbus, Neb. Travel on the state highway between Columbus and Genoa is so heavy that dust has be come a serious hazard in Monroe, county commissioners said Tuesday, in announcing they have asked the state highway department to oil the road thru the village. Another View of the Matter. According to the number of hogs aloltted Miller Christensen, he was to have three hogs, and as he had disposed of all he had he was ordered to make the purchase of three to fill j the quota. It Is a guess as to how j much one has to say as to what he does on the farm. Young Man Very Sick. Clark Churchill, grandson of M. G. Churchill who has been making his home with the grandfather, has been afflicted with repeated attacks of St. Vitas Dance, a nervous affliction. Clarke is eleTen years. ..o , ageand was taken to Omaha by the ' grand father last Monday for treatment of the Illness. " . Fractures Three Ribs. -: While Carl "VVarlick was working around the threshing machine and was oiling it his hold slipped and in falling he struck a portion of the machine and fractured three of his ribs. He was taped up and is getting along fair, altho he is not able to do any work which requires exertion. Home From the West. Last week Wm. Sporer who has been visiting in California at the homes of two sisters for the past three weeks and as well seeing the great show on the coast, arrived home and was pleased the home city of Murray was here when he came, for it looked good to him. Mr. Sporer tells of the bridge which Is being constructed from San rTancIsco to Oakland across the bay which is some four miles in length and fortunately there is an island about midway which makes the building of the bridge less than it would be other wise. Mr. Sporer says the country is very dry out that way and the only way of growing crops Is by irrigation. About the Proud Mother. Some of the papers last week told Knabe giving birth to three calves, all boys, on last Monday and again two other sons were born on Wed nesday, making five in all. But later) developments say that on Mondas ' but one was born and that on Wed nesday two, thus making three, ant all living. Of this we do not know personally. The Dog Came Back. The dog which was the property of A. D. Bakke before he departed from here and which he gave to a friend, did not wish to remain with the new owner arrtt returned to the late home of Mr. Bakke here and seems very much forsaken as he has not been able to find his master and the home folks. Make Good Run Threshing. The L. D. Crosser threshing out fit completed their quota of thresh ing Monday of this week which con- threshed and all with the utmost sat isfaction. The last one to thresh with the Crosser outfit was Ralph Linkner. Falls, Breaks Arm. While little Bix year old Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith was skating and in an attempt to go down some con crete steps the skates slipped and threw the little one in such a man ner that her arm was twisted under her and fractured the two bones in the forearm. The fracture was re duced by Dr.' Tyson and the little lady is getting1 along as well as pos- nible,. but. the larm,. is somewhat pain ful asTet. - - ' DAWSON COUPLE INJURED Palls City. Neb. Mrs. Chester McCain of Dawson suffered - a com pound fracture of her left arm and severe facial lacerations in an auto mobile collision near Humboldt Mon day. The automobile in which Mrs. Mc Cann was riding with her husband collided with a motor truck driven' by L. E. Sargent of Humboldt. Mc Cann suffered scalp and facial cuts and Sargent was unhurt. Mrs. Mc- Cann was brought to a Falls City hospital. FISH SENDS A CHALLENGE Los Angeles. Challenging Presi dent Roosevelt's claim to popularity, Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., New x 1- .. 1. 1 J X Id. 1 .1 1 I urn. lepuuiicitu, luviieu new tieai i leaders to hold special congressional elections In Illinois and Ohio. "I challenge the president and Postmas ter General Farley, who says the new deal Is more popular than ever, to use their influence with the gover nors of Ohio and Illinois to call spe cial elections to fill vacancies in the house, so we may have further tests of new deal popularity," Fish declared. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS Oil Derrick Completed. The erection of the Golden Rod Oil company derrick Is completed and stands 86 feet high and on the ar rival of the machinery which has been shipped and has as yet not ar rived, the workmen will be in readi ness to start drllline for the much Improved 20 acres. John Motacek, desired oil which thnR who have the ' Rt- Platts. a22-4tw matter In hand are certain is there. FOR SALE Visited at Nehawka. Clarence Heebner, son of Henry Heebner of Murray, making his home at Imperial In the western portion of the state, accompanied by his wife and son. Warden, were visiting for a few days in this vicinity and were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of his aunt and uncle, Hugh Warden and wife near Nehawka and where they were joined by Clarence Heebner's father. All enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Clarence 1b engaged In farming in the western part of the Btate. FOR SALE Has Cattle on Market Glen Boedeker who still has two car loads of very fine cattle on feed, but which he wants to feed a short Stockers and feeders, fresh cows, sows with litters, young Jersey bull. FRED C. DRUECKER. FARM LOANS Farm Loans 4 and 4. First Trust Co.. Nebraska City, Nebr. Loans, Investments, Real Estate. FOR SALE Alfalfa seed. Henry Engelkemeier, Tele. 2212. Murray, Nebr. ' a8-15-22sw DEAD ANIMALS Dead animals removed free of charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren- time longer, had a ear load shipped to derlng Works, Market 4626. Reverse Chicago last Saturday, accompanying t charges. n5-tfw ASIC FOR FREE TICKETS for H1NKY-DINKY DAY KRUG PARK, Omaha, Sunday, Aug. 25 $300 in Prizes consisting of 50 Bushel Baskets cf Groceries and 2 Bicycles Absolutely FREEI "YOU CAN EASILY GIVE HINKY-DINKY First Place in ECONOMY" say scores of Hinky-Dinky customers! PeaCS; E.beKa,FreieSstones ItlttK I'arkrd--Full Iluxht-I Ilankrtn. !asret 19C Per Bu St.gO Lemons lz0?.' - -29c ranges ahSr-iiJSSJ, 176 Size 216 Size r 344 Size Wig Dozen - -JJ Dozen - Dozen - -JljW Letttace Slr-,5s:ft .ch'& - lio Yarns 6 lbs. 25c Celery SfslwSOe Kershey's Cocoa y2-ib. 7 i-ib. -fl cpc Can - I C Can - ALAk Hershey's Baking or Drink'g CHOCOLATE, J2-lb bar. 10c Cloverdale Sugar CORN No. 2 Can,9 3 for 25' Jagua Brand TOMATOES No. 2i2 Can, 13 2 for 25c Watermelons Delicious, Sweet Red Ripe Lb. - - - 2c Domestic Oil SARDINES 6 for 25c 14-Size Can, 50 Potatoes Large, Clean Utah Cobblers 15-lb. Peck - - - - - U. S. Grade No. 1 OnlOflS Crop'. Walh. Yeilow?Vbs. 3LO C 23c Ivanhoe or Belmont Sliced or Half PcaChCS In Syrup 2 for 2 No. 2i2 Can. 15 C Van Camp's Tomato ; Soup IOV2-OZ. Can. 5c Fancy Pink SALMON Mb. Tall Can, 2 for 21c SUPERIOR DILL or SOUR PICKLES -fl ?c Quart Jar - JiQf - Sweets, qnart jar 250 Peaches or Pears ...43c No. 10 Can Quick or Regular Quaker Oats 1 7 Ige. Pkg 1 1 C ARMOUR'S STAR 12-oz. Can CORNED BEEF HASH 1 r. iG-oz. Can IOC Plattsmouth, Friday-Saturday, August 23-24 BceS Roast, lb. . . . U7c Cltolrr Trndrr llfff. Itouutl Hoar or hkoulilrr al. Rolled Rib Roast, lb 22c IlourlfMH, DrlldouM and Tender quality. Rump Roast, lb. 21c An Kirrptlunal Treat la Trader, Julrj- Href. Lamb Roast, lb. 17c Swiff Genuine Spring- quality Shoulder. BccS Steak, lb 27c Delleloua Hound, Sirloin or T-Iloue Cut a. Lamb Steal:, lb. . . 20c Swift' Genuine Sprlujr quality. ReeS Tenderloin, lb. 27c Dold'a Fancy Selected quality. Hamburger, 2 lbs. 27c Krrab Ground lleef for I-oaf or Pattlea. L FranMurts, lb. 1'Hc Dold'a I.aritc, Juicy Variety. Raked LoaSr, lb. . . . 20c Dvld'a I'aarr Aorted Varletlea. BeeS Bains, Sett. ... 5c Kwlft'M Fancy Selected duality. Lamb Breast, 3 lbs. 20c Swirt'a Genuine Nprlaz Onallty, Diced or Oae Piece. Cheese, 2 lb. loaS 47c Kralt'a Fancy American or Brick. Scoco Shortening, 2 lbs. . . 31c A Superior Vesratalile Product. Bacon Hinky-Dinky, i-ib. Pkg. 37c Suarar Cured, Smoked, Sliced and AY rapped. Booth's Broiled SARDINES in Mustard or Tomato Sauce OVAL CANS . 3 for 25c DEL MONTE Quality FOODS! Calumet Baking Powder Q)f c 1-lb. Can - - - aU-LL 10c POST BRAN FLAKES, Pkg 2c Oatman's or Roberts MILK O Tall 6 Small or O Cans Carnation, Pet, or Borden's 6 Small or 3 Tall cans. .19c 18' Del Monte Bartlett PEARS No. 1 Tall Can. 13fi No. 2 Can, 17 No. 2V2 Can Del Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE No. 1 Flat Can, S No. 2J Can CRUSHED OR TIDBITS 8-oz. Can - - - 2 for 15c 21C Heinz KETCHUP 8-oz. Bottle, 12 14-oz. Bottle .17' Del Monte Pure Pineapple fl Qc Juice No. 2 Can - Del Monte Whole Segment GRAPE FRUIT No. 2 Can - . . 2 for 23c Del Monte Tomato Sauce E?c S-oz. Can -----Del Monte Solid Pack TOMATOES No. 1 Tall Can, lOt No. 2 I O No. 2i2 So-Tast-ee Soda CRACKERS or CERTIFIED 2-lb. Grahams caddy 19c Can Can - - f 1 Casco Creamery BUTTER 1-lb. Carton - - Sunlight llarg-arine, 1-lb. carton. 26c 16c Del Monte Seedless RAISIMS 3 for 15-oz. Pkg. , 9c Sunrise 1 f COFFEE, lb IOC Hinky-Dinky COFFEE, lb iyC Del Monte Dried PRUNES (Med. Size) 2 Pkg 19c Mc Michigan Navy BEANS 5 lbs. for Santa Clara Prunes O C O0-1C0 Sixe) 4 lbs.. . Heavy Red Jar Eubbers, 3 pkgs 10 Mason Jar Caps, carton of 1 dozen 21 Mason Jars, Pints, doz., G9 ; Quarts, doz 79 1 Pen-Jel or Sure-Jell, for jam and jelly making, 2 pkgs 25 Certo, for making jams and jellies, bottle 25 Welch's Jel-Aid, for making jams and jellies, pkg 10 Van Camp's Tomato Juice or Cocktail fl rfftc Tall 23-oz. Can - -LaVr (irilE CHIEF FLOUR Sil .69 HINKY-DINKY il 5 lbs., 25: 10, 49 Si .79 24 lbs.. 03 d: 48 lbs 1 SPECIAL 3 Pkgs. SfflHHEBB ise the Superior MACARONI- SPAGHETTI Pmr EGG NOODLES Day and Night LIATCHES Carton of 6 Boxes Durable Blue Handle Brooms . . . ...39c Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can G Post Toasties, large packages, 2 for 19 Lippincott's Peanut Butter, 12-oz. jar, 17; 1-lb., 21; 2-lb.35 Boon Queen Olives, quart jar, 29; Alamedo (large), quart 35 Curo or Blatz Asstd. Beverages (Ginger Ale, etc.) 24-oz. bot., 2 for25 Fly-Ded Ply Spray, 6-oz. can, 10; Pint can, 23; Quart 39 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 25c ?r 39c Pint Jar Pel Elosite 0rth-Cul Folger's Mountain Grown Regular or Drip Grind 322es iC 2 Lb. fTO 1 Lb. Can . . . j sly naisin- 11 BRAN TheTwifotCeteal 250 rr$ cooe-ANo coop for. you 2 for BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing 1000 Island or Spread 8-oz. Jar, 15 Pint, 25 ; Quart - 3SC Big 4 White Naptha SOAPxOS Big Value or Sanl-Health Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars, 29c Ilen-L-Hation Th.dD.C Mb. Supreme J CaUS KIUE-Ration OO Cat Food, 2 1-lb. runs iO C Palmolive Creme Oil Toilet (! (jjp SOAP 4 Bars .ILcy Crystal White SOAP G Giant Bars, 27 QQ. 10 Regular Bars. c5li5 Crystal White Soap Flalics 21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 23 5-Ib. Pkg 33c Super-Suds 3 Small Pkgs., 2D f! T r Large Pkg. - - iiC