THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUXNAX
PAGE THREE
r
A
Y
M
nrray
Frank Kobscheidt had a small mis
fortune by Injuring two of his fingers
with the hay hope.
The Annual Harvest Home dinner
will be Oct. 13 at iewiston Commun
ity Center. Everyone cordially wel
come. W. B. Livingston of near Mynard
was looking after some business mat
ters in Murray last Monday, driving
down in his car.
There will be as basket dinner at
the Christian church Sunday, October
6th. Everyone come with well filled
baskets. Please bring dishes.
Don Wagner was called to Platts
mouth Monday afternoon to look af
ter some business matters for the cafe
which he and his parents operate in
Murray.
A covered dish luncheon will be
Oct. 10 for clean up day at Com
munity Center. Men bring their
scythes and forks, while the women
dust clothes.
Thomas Troop and Robert Bestor,
the latter of Plattsmouth, were at
tending the carnival which was held
at Missouri Valley two days during
the past week. 't
Rente (Allen) Tennat of Miami,
Fla., who used to be a resident of
Lewiston community gave one of her
excellent readings which was appre
ciated by her friends.
D. C. Lonegan, of Omaha, was a
visitor in this vicinity, where he has
a number of hogs out on shares, In
the hands of farmers, who are look
ing after feeding them.
A twelve year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Leonard had her
tonsils removed by Dr. R. W. Tyson
last Saturday and is getting along
very well since the operation.
Dr. John A. Griffin, former Platts
mouth dentist, now located in Om
aha, and E. W. Thimgan of Platts
mouth, were looking after some busi
ness matters in Murray Monday of
this week.
"Wayne Reicke, son of Mr. and MrB.
George Reicke, is having a tussle
with the measles, but is getting along
nicely at this time and it is expect
ed that he will soon be entirely over
the malady.
Glen Puis, of Plattsmouth, attend
ed the meeting at the Lewiston com
munity center, assisting with the
program with several guitar and vocal
duet numbers that proved a delight
to all his hearers.
The aid society will meet at the
Christian church Wednesday after
noon, October 9 th. Hostesses, Mrs.
Park, Mrs. Shubert, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Jenkins. Leader, Helen Read. All
members are urged to be present.
George Lloyd, who has been troub
led with a growth on his eyes, was at
the hospital, where he had the Bame
removed, being able to return to his
home last Sunday, with his eyesight
greatly improved as a result of the
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young were in
Omaha laBt Sunday, where they went
to visit Mrs. Ona Lawton, a sister of
Mr. Young who has been very ill at
her home in that city. They found
the sister feeling some better, but
till very poorly.
A. F. Hensen, of near Nehawka,
was a visitor in Murray last Monday,
where he was securing material for
the rebuilding of one of his corn
cribs. Folks usually don't build corn
cribs unless they have use for them,
and that is exactly what Mr. Hansen
is expecting to have this year.
Miss Anna Heisel and Mrs. Edna
Taylor were visitors at the Lewiston
gathering and enjoyed the fine pro
gram as well as the eats which were
served. Miss Heisel, when called up
on to speak, responded with a splen
did address, in which she compliment-
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
PEARS, T5 bushel. One bushel or
a truck load. Seven miles southeast
of Murray. WM. CLARK. S0-2sw
FOR SALE
Marceilas corn elevator. Call 2530.
o3-2tw-ltd
For Said
Pears, XI bushel. Used cream sep
arator for sale or trade.- Albert A.
Young, Murray. Nebr. a26-?
FOR SALE
One of Cass county's beautiful farm
homes. Not only a farm, but a home
on the farm. The Conrad Baumgart-
ner home, two miles north of Mur-
dock, Nebr.
DEAD ASTLLLLS
Dead animals removed free of
charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4 12 ft. Reverse
charges. n5-tfw
Tiractoir
Wednesday Oct. 9
at 1 :30 P. M.
On the George S. Ray Farm,
two miles south of Murray
corner on the paved highway.
Model A and B Tractors
Both Rubber Tires and Steel Wheels
EVERYONE INVITED
(in RAY HARDWARE
A. L. Carper, Prop.
ed the work being done by the mem
bers. They have not only paid for
their home and kept it in good repair,
but take Bplendid care of the ceme
tery, which is a most beautiful bur
ial place.
Used Hammer Grinder
"We have a used hammer grinder,
with elevator, in perfect condition,
as good as new, for sale at a very
appealing price. Better see it at the
Murray Hardware. o3-2t Mp
Home from Hospital
George H. Meisinger, who has been
in very poor health for several years,
went to Nebraska City recently for
a clinical check-up at the hospital to
ascertain the exact condition of his
health.
Enjoyed Very Fine Visit
Mrs. Katherine Perry, better known
as Grandmother Perry, who makes her
home in Murray at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Spangler, was great
ly pleased when she received a visit
from Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Unland, of
Alhambra, California, and also a visit
from her daughter, Earl V. Cole and
wife, Brule, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Cole
returned to their home in the west
ern part of the state Monday, while
Mr. and Mrs. Unland remained for a
longer visit.
Neighbors Enjoy Picnic Dinner
A number of friends from the
neighborhood north and west of Ne
hawka, with an abundance of good
things to eat, went to the Shrader
woods last Sunday, where they enjoy
ed the fine day and visited together,
eating their picnic -. dinner - in - the
grove. Those who enjoyed this happy
occasion were the family of Miller
Christensen, Mrs. Sadie Shrader,
Frank Lindner and family and the
O'Connor family. It is needless to say
they had an excellent time.
Many at Lewiston Meeting
Mrs. "Waverly Allen, a former resi
dent of this county, who has been
making her home In Florida for a
number of years past, was among
those present at the meeting of the
Lewiston community center and at
the request of her friends, gave a
reading, "Alaska,' which was receiv
ed with much pleasure by the large
number present. She is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.' C. E. Car
roll at this time.
Representative George E. Nlckles
was also present at the meeting and
was called upon to speak to the as
sembly, which he did. Mr. Nickles
discussed the matter of pensions for
aged folks, which is Just now being
much discussed all over the state and
will be the basis for calling a special
session of the legislature since the
state supreme court knocked out the
one cent gas tax law to be used for
that purpose. , The Cass county rep
resentative pledged himself to vote in
favor of reviving the pension in some
manner and thus provide the money
with which to meet federal appro
priations for that same purpose.
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Mrs. Will Hammel of Denver, with
her son and daughter-in-law drove
from Denver, reaching here late Sat
urday evening. The trip through Ne
braska was enjoyed by all. The
young people are making the trip
father east while Mrs. Hammel will
enjoy a visit here with her cousin,
Marie E. Kaufmann and Mrs. Anna
B. Lillle as well as other relatives.
Mrs. Hammel was formerly a resident
of Plattsmouth.
ARRIVAL OF HEW SON
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Elledge In this city has been made
very happy by the arrival of a seven
pound son to join the family circle
in the future. The little one was
born at the University hospital at
Omaha.
visit nr city
Mrs. Emil Havelka and daughter,
Evelyn of-Wahoo were visiting Tues
day with Mrs. Havelka'a parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Donat and family.
Improvements
Being Made at
LegionBunding
Improved Stage, Partition of Assem
bly Room and Roof Repairs
Now Being Completed.
In anticipation or an active sea
son ahead, the American Legion has
been making some extensive improve
ments to its community building
since July 1st, when the government
lease on quarters there expired. In
cluded among tne improvements has
been re-installation of the stage, par
titioning of the assembly room from
the stage to the side walls, with two
doors at each side, arrangement of
the back-Btage space into a recrea
tion and club room for members, ad
ditional lighting, roof repair and a
new ceiling in the kitchen, this lat
ter work not yet being complete.
The object of partititoning off the
back stage space from the main as
sembly room is to provide club room
facilities for the members that may
be heat at a minimum of expense.
Wall tables have been installed
and other conveniences provided, and
it will be possible to entirely Bhut
this part of the building off from the
large assembly room.
The work has been done largely by
Legion members, who have spent a
great deal of time on the job during
the past ten days in order to get the
hall ready for the opening dance to
night. In addition to this, they have
cleaned out the coal and furnace
rooms and the check room and have
the building in as fine shape as at
any time since it was firBt opened to
the public eight years ago.
Election Tomorrow Night
The post will hold its annual elec
tion at the regular October meeting
tomorrow night, with a Commander,
two Vice Commanders and nine mem
bers of the Executive committee to be
selected by ballot. In addition to
these, there are numerous appointive
ogicers to be named by the new Com
mander and the Finance Officer, who
is elected by tne new Executive com
mittee from among its membership.
A feed is being arranged to follow
the election and all members are
urged to be present. '
APPROVE BRIDGE CONTRACT
Omaha. Final approval of a bid
of $45,290 for construction of the
Union Pacific railroad bridge at Co
lumbus was announced by State PWA
Engineer Latenser. The bridge,
which is in connection with the
PWA-financed Loup river public pow
er district project, will be built by
the G. G. Herrick engineering firm of
Des Moines. Latenser also announced
the Crawford Electric company of
North Platte had won the contract
for wiring the new Lodgepole school
with a bid of $2,059. Hutchinson
and Stover of Sidney were awarded
the plumbing and heating equipment
installation contract with a bid of
$8,560.
VIOLET DODGE IS ELECTED
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 29. Miss
Violet Dodge, of Omaha, was elected
president Saturday afternoon of the
Eastern Nebraska Federation of Del
phian chapters for next year at the
convention here. Miss Dodge was vice
president last year. She succeeds Mrs.
W. N. Malony of Omaha, who declin
ed the nomination.
Other officers elected are Mrs. O.
G. Clark of Columbus, vice president;
Miss Marjorie Howe, of Omaha, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Lawrence
ITerrod of Cclumbus, correpponding
secretary; Mrs. Ruby Knutson of Ful
lerton, treasurer, and Mrs. W. B. Eur
gess of Albion, assistant treasurer.
Phone tne news to No. G.
CAR HITS TRAIN, 03TE HURT
Fairbury, Neb. Antone Miller, 65,
farmer near here, was Injured ser
iously Saturday night when his auto
mobile and a westbound Rock Island
passenger train collided near the CCC
camp.
Dr. Harold Lynch, attending phy
sician, said Miller Is suffering from
a brain concussion, a fractured arm,
a broken hand and cuts on his legs
and body. He said a blood trans
fusion was likely. Mrs. Miller, see
ing the train before her husband did,
escaped unhurt when she jumped out
of the car.
LAD STRUCK BY CAR
York, Neb. Billy Nichols, 11, es
caped with minor bruises and cuts
Friday when he dashed into the street
ahead of an automobile driven by Er
vin Scheil. The car was traveling at
a slow rate of speed.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH. STATE BANK
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter No. 786 In the State of Ne
braska a.t the close of business
September 28, 1935.
Resources
I,oan and Discounts f
Overdrafts
Bonds and Securities (ex
clusive of cash reserve) . . .
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Cah In Bank and Due from
National and State Banks,
subject to Check
392.415.S1
128.64
482,484.35
20.000.00
7,000.00
210.768.48
TOTAL $1,112,797.28
Liabilities
Capital Stock Common. t
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits (Net)
Reserve for Dividends. Con
tingencies, Interest. Taxes,
etc
Individual Depos
its subject to
Check $491,374.20
Time Certificates
of Deposit 389,963.06
Savings Deposits. 99,024.91
Certified Checks. . 51.00
Cashier's Checks. 3.198.59
50.000.00 '
28.500.00
44,185.52
6,500.00
983.611.76
TOTAL. $1,112,797.28
ss.
Stat of Nebraska 1
County of Cass
I. H. A. Schneider. President of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
Department of Banking.
H. A. SCHNEIDER,
Attest: President.
HENRY HORN, Director
FRANK A. CLOIDT. Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of October. 1935.
SEAR Li S. DAVIS,
(Seal) - - Notary Public.
(My Commission expires June 8, 1941)
TAKE DAILY
ADVANTAGE
of the greater facilities of your
Hinky-Dinky store to save you
more money on your , table supplies!
Ml
C C7C1 "N
I V i l
W (2 ) I
Plattsmouth, Friday and Saturday, October 4th and 5th
Van Camp's
FORK & BEANS
Medium
Can - - - - -
. 1
Idaho Italian
Quart
Basket
Wonderland
Red Pitted
CHERRIES -fl-Hc
No. 2 Can - - - 1L Jl.
D COUNTY. No. 10 can536
9f Fancy Yellow Ripe
wasningion warn ens
LARGE SIZES CAN THEM SOW!
Quart tTfC
Basket
9C Bon $2.QO
Van Camp's Fancy
KRAUT
No. 300 can, 76
g:;2.. 3 for 25c
Cloverdale or Lapel Brand
Sugar Corn
A tnr VC
No. 2
Cans
Bounds cr Killien's
New 1S35 Pack
TOMATOES
No. 2
Can - -
3 for 23 c
Thompson's Seedless
RAISINS
4-lh. OA 2-lb.
Pkg. ikg.
15'
WWU Bunches, lb. - - -
FAXCV SWEliT CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY
FAXCV SWEET Jl ICY CALIF. VALEXCIAS
Idaho Jonathans
Ring Packed, Full $1 7Q CJL- 0C
Bushel Basket - pi I JlUO4L4jD
ILgHQSG 5 doz-s,ze- Head
LARGE. FRESH SOLID CALIF. ICEBERG
(Salvage BHp. c
FRESH. SOLID WIS. HOLLAND SEED VARIETY
FAXCV GHEEX-TOP COLORADO
YELLOW OR RED GLOBES V. S. NO. 1
Potatoes 5feLb-..2Qc
LARGE, FIRM RED TRIl'MPHSV. S. SO. 1
Smelted Picnics 1E!?lfi.2tic
DoIiI'm XlnKara Brand to Ilakr or Boll.
RoaSf Beef or Veal lb. 1JC
C holer, Trader Quality Shoulder Cut.
Rump Roast ve"f,rb. - . lGc
Choice Quality. Rich In Flavor.
Rolled Rib Roast, lb. 20 c
DHIcionaly Tender and Fine in Flavor.
Porltloin Roast, lb. lc
Choice Vouujt Pork. 3 to 3 lb. Cut.
Sparc Ribs, lb. . . 171c
Frenh, Meaty, Small and Tender.
SteaZis, lb 2Sc
Choice round T-Boue, Round Cuts.
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 2-lb.
Grahams caddy
19c
Santa Clara
Prunes
90-100 Size Of
4 lbs U JC
Van Camp's
Tomato
Soup
IOV2-OZ. Can.
5c
SUGAR
GRAN I" LA TED BEET
100 lbs, $5.59; 10 lbs.
SEA ISLAND CANE C Q
109 lbs ?JUJ
Day and Night
Matches
21c
Carton of
6 Boxes
Gera
Pancake
Flour
4-lb. Bag
17c
Hamburger, 2 lbs.
Frenh ground. Choice Beef Cuts.
Cube Steaks, lb. .
Choice, Tender Quality, nice and Juicy.
Pork Chops, lb.
Choice, Lean Center Cutn.
FranMurters, lb
Dold'a LarRe Slate variety.
Roiling Ree, lb.
Choice quality Rib.
Veal Breast, lb.
In one piece or Hired for Stew.
i
Minced Ham, lb.
Dold'a Fancy Quality.
Cheese, 2 lb. loaS
Kraft or Lakeaklre fancy American or Brick.
Flaliewhite, 2 lbs. 31c
A Pure Vegetable Shortening.
Lard, 1 lb. package, IQc
Dold'a White Roae Brand.
BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg.jOC
Hluky-DInky Sliced and Cello Wrapped.
-VJ)
. . 22C
23c
15c
. loc
. loc
13c
47c
Del Monte Cream Style
Co. Gent, or Gold. Bant.
2e:-2for25'
Del Wont Whole Kernel
Golden Bantom
CORN
12-oz. Vac.
Pack Can -
Del Monte Early Garden
PEAS
No. 1 can, 12 6
No. 2 can
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce V
8-oz. Can ----- Qj)
Glenn Valley
Catsup
oz 1 Or
Bottle 1UC
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
:..$H-73
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Carton 28c
2 for 2&c
Domestic Oil .
Sardines;
i Size Can OC
6 for LtDC
Oatman's or
Boberts
MILK
3 Tall cans. IOC
Sunlight
Margarine
16c
1-lb.
Carton
IT
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Ian" 53C Ppc
1-lb. Can --- ia a
Sunrise f
COFFEE, lb IOC
Hinky-Dinky 1A
COFFEE, lb lllC
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES rpc
No. 2Yz Can - - - IL J
Del Monte
Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No.2y2Can,2ie (f
Wo. 1 Flat Can - - - j
Del Monte Dried
PRUNES (Med. Size)
?19c $:.m'
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP -fl c
14-oz. Bottle - - - II (LP
Extan Brand Peas, No. 2 can 106 Transatlantic Kippered Herring, 8-oz. can 126
Macaroni or Spaghetti, fancy cut, 2-lb. cello bag 196 Heavy Bed Jar Rubbers, 3 pkgs lOt
.106 Mason Jar Caps, carton of 1 dozen 216
Dwarfies or Georgie Porgie Cereal, pkg 196 Big 4 White Uaptha Soap, 10 regular bars
Airy Fairy Cake Flour, 2-lb. pkg 256 Big Value or Sani Health Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars 236
Post Toasties, large pkg.
Van Camp's Chili Sauce, 8-oz. bottle, 106; 12-oz 156 Big 4 Soap Flakes, 9-oz. pkg..
-56
RUMFORD
Baking Powder
4-oz. A 12-oz. f QlC
Can - - JLL
Can
Lipton's Tea
GREEN JAPAN Qfhr
y2-ib. Pkg. - - 1i)
Kitchen Set Free with '
2 Packages.
CRISCO
Mb can, 246 can, 356
3-lb. Can (fjC
IIAMO JELL
Assorted Flavors
6 pkgs.,
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 156
Pint, 256; Grt
37'
P G SOAP 6 Giant Bars, 276 ; 10 B,eg. Bars
OIIYDOL Regular size Pkg., 96; Large Pkg 23C
GUEST IVORY SOAP 4 Bars 19c
IIcn-L-Ration
Tii not n
Food 4
Supreme J
Kit-E-Ratlon
(at Food, 2 rana
Mb.
Cans
2c5c
23c
Del Monte
COFFEE
ORTHO
CUT for
Flavor
2-lb. Can, 536
1-lb. Can - - -
21
The
Five
Minutes
Fresh
(D2SQ Delicious
Regular
or Drip
Grind
X Lb. Can .
Mountain Grown
Regular or Fine Grind
2-lb
Can
SOc
X lb. can.
