THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - "WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TITRTT
v
Weeping Water
Elmer Michelsen was a Tisitor in
Omaha Tuesday of this week, pur
chasing goods for his store in Weep
ing Water.
Mrs. Ray Fitzpatrick and daugh
ter, Fallice, have been visiting for
the past week at the horn of her
mother, Mrs. Albert Stock.
Wm. Joyce and wife were in Om
aha last Tuesday to look after some
business matteers in line with their
store in Weeping Water.
Mrs. Amos Cappen and her son,
Hubert were visiting with friends in
Lincoln for the day Tuesday and were
also doing some shopping.
Mr. Thornton and family, accom
panied by Hubert Cappen who have
been down in Kansas for several days
visiting below Topeka, returned last
Sunday night, reporting the country
very dry down that way.
Frank Reed and D. Elwood of
Plattsmouth were in Weeping Water
last Tuesday, coming to make dis
tribution of groceries for the poor,
Mr. Elwood having the matter in
hand while Mr. Reed was driver of
the truck.
Mrs. C. Cholker of Central City
was enjoying a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash on last
Sunday and continued her visit on
into the week as she has many
friends here which sh was desiring
to visit while here.
In order to facilitate the cook
ing and get the work out in good
time Mrs. Dora Raney has purchased
and installed at her home a new
Rudge and Gunzel gas range which
lessens the work of cooking during
the extreme hot weather.
Miss Pauline Olsen was somewhat
injured when the auto in which she
was riding was struck by another car
which not only cut and bruised Miss
Olsen, but more or less briused the
entire party who were riding in the
autos. The car were both damaged,
but they can be repaired better than
the persons injured.
Two Weeks in the West.
Mrs. Joan Carter, following the
hard work of the extremely hot sea
son, has decided to have a little re
spite from the intense heat and de
parted early this week for the west
where she will spend some ten days
at Estes Park, Colorado, and enjoy
the cooling breezes which pour down
from the mountain country and
come home reinvigorated and ready
for the fall work. -.- ....,..,
Dr. W. H. Tuck Very Sick.
The condition of Dr. W. H. Tuck,
the veterinarian who has made his
home in Weeping Water for many
years, has been quite ill for a num
ber of weeks and while everything
possible has been done he still re
mains very poorly at his home in
the city. It Is hoped that the genial
doctor will soon be in better health
and able to be out and looking after
his usual activities.
Getting Beady for Fair.
The Cass county fair is now only
a short time away, and A. H. Jones,
the barber ,is getting his place of
business in first class condition for
the visitors who will be Weeping Wa
ter's guests during the fair. Henry
Lemko Jr., is painting the front of
the building and getting it in readi-
YOUE FALL
Permanent
IN COMFORT
With the New
Electric Machineless Method
H. F. STAHL, expert licensed
beautician, will again give the
ladies of this community the
regular $3.50 Lotus Oil Croq
uignole Push Up Wave for the
special price of
$.50
Includes Hair Cut and
Finger Wave
I 5.00 Steam Oil Wave $2.00
7.50 deGraff Oil Wave. 2.50
10.00 Glo-tone Oil Wave 3.5Q
12.50 Aureole Oil Wave- 4.50
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
September 8-9-10
Re-conditions dry hair and
leaves a soft, lustrous, long
lasting wave and ringlet ends.
No Burn or Pull Less Heat
and Weight Fine and
White Hair a Specialty
Oil Shampoo, 35
ALL W0EK GUARANTEED
For Appointment, Call at
Dorrs Barber Shop
ness for the large number of Cass
county citizens who annually visit
the fair.
Haviner His Share of Boils.
Our friend, O. O. Kimber, manager
of the Maytag shop in Weeping Wa
ter has been having his full share
of Job's Comforters which have at
tacked him from rear, front and
flank. However he is getting them
pretty well eradicated now.
Moved to Weeping Water.
Eugene Ludwick ,who has been lo
cated at Loretta for some time where
he has been engaged in the black
smith business and who recently
made purchase of the blacksmith shop
of John E. Johnson during the early
days of this week moved to Weeping
Water and will make his home here,
conducting the blacksmith shop he
secured from Mr. Johnson.
Visit in Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sudduth and
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Schall and little
babe which came some weeks ago,
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. As
kew, they being parents of Mrs. Sud
duth. A very fine visit was had as
well as an excellent dinner served
by Mrs. Askew.
Here From Wauneta.
George Colbert and wife of Wau
neta, in the western portion of the
state, arrived In Weeping Water a
few days ago and are visiting at the
home of his brother, Eugene Colbert
and family, Albert Colbert and wife
of Lincoln and a sister of Mr. Eu
gene Colbert of Lincoln were also
guests Tuesday of this week, making
in a way a family reunion.
George Colbert and wife who for
merly resided here and have many
friends, to visit. He reports that
while the corn crop Is not the best
that some will be harvested. How
ever their wheat crop was a good
one, and Wauneta has the distinc
tion of receiving the largest amount
of wheat during the season of any
town in the state. The first ten days
of the receiving of this grain the
bank deposits increased $125,000, and
we expect they can use the money.
Has Interesting Trip South.
Dr. L. N. Kunkel, who is a man
much interested in geological lore,
has just returned from a trip to the
Ozarks where he spent several days
looking over the formation of the
earth there and collecting many
specimens of rocks which abound
there in profusion. He enjoyed his
outing very much and returned to
his practice rested and ready for
whatever may come.
He Wanted Stockings.
A stranger came into the Weep
ing Water variety store last Monday
and sauntering around was observed
to appropriate a pair of stockings
and make a dash for a getaway. How
ever Mamie Michelsen and Bud were
too quick for him and they followed
in hot pursuit and when pressed too
closely he cast the stockings away.
They were picked up but still they
pursued the shoplifter and rounded
him up. Officers were called and he
was taken to Plattsmouth where he
will face the courts on the charge of
shoplifting.
Returned from Hospital.
Mr. S. D. Litton who has been at
the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin
coln for the past three weeks where
he underwent an operation, was able
to return home last Tuesday. He is
getting along very nicely now and
expects to enjoy his former good
health.
HEBE FROM EAGLE
From Tuesday's Daily:
George Maurer, well known resi
dent of northwest of Eagle, was in
the city today to spend a short time
looking after some matters of busi
ness. While here Mr. Maurer was a
pleasant caller at the Journal and
renewed his subscription to the semi
weekly edition of the paper.
155
Y0UB CAR may be struck
by some foolhardy driver
and it may mean heavy
repairs or a complete loss.
Have you enough auto
mobile insurance to pro
tect you?
Searl S. Davis
OFFICES i 2ND FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Dldg.
W
fife.
A
DIES IN MISSOURI
Mrs. Mike Glass, a former resident
of this city, died at the hospital at
Booneville, Missouri, on August 27th
at 11 a. m. The death was caused
from the effects of a fall from a hay
loft at her home on April 22, which
resulted in her breaking her back
and severed the spinal column.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday, August 30th from the Chris
tian church at Versailles, Missouri,
where she has been living for the
past twelve years.
Surviving are the husband, Mike
Glass, her children by a previous
marriage, Albert Hunger of Kansas
City; Carl Hunger, Grove, Okla
homa; Mrs. A. W. Bradway, St. Louis,
Missouri; Elmer Hunger, Versailles,
Missouri; also George Glass, of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, Chi
cago; Miss Anna Glass and Will
Glass of Chicago; Paul Glass, Ver
sailles, Missouri. There are also sev
eral grandchildren, among them Mrs.
Leo Heigle of this city, as well as
one great grandchild.
Mystery Mothers
Revealed During
Girls' Banquet
Fifty Attend Entertainment Honor
ing "Standard Bearers" at
Methodist Church.
From Wednesday's Dally
Fifty were seated at the banquet
for the Standard Bearer Missionary
group and their mothers at the
Methodist church basement last eve
ning. A high point in the entertain
ment was the revelation of the "mys
tery mothtrs" identity to the
girls. Before entering the dining
hall the guests tried to guess their
mothers. Announcements were then
made.
White candles in crystal holders
and sprays of green ivy decorated
the tables. Place cards and menus
were in white. Mrs. Merritt Kerr,
leaders of the girls group, gave the
opening remarks for the after-dinner
program. Kathryn Barkus, president
of the Standard Bearers during the
past year, responded. Louise Rishel
played a piano solo.
The feature of the evening was
"The Uncrowned King" read by Mrs.
E. H. Wescott. She was Introduced
by Mrs. Robert Hayes, general chair
man of the evening. Mrs. Hayes gave
the vocal selection, "Little Girl of
Mine." The puppet show, given by
the girls during the afternoon, was
repeated for the mothers and mys
tery mothers.
Mrs. Grace Perry and Mrs. Mattie
Barkus had charge of the dining
room.
SHOW ATTRACTS CHILDREN
From Wednesday's Dally
About 35 children attended the
puppet show given in the Methodist
church basement yesterday after
noon. The story of "Jack and the
Bean Stalk" was portrayed by the
manikins. Excitement ran high when
Jack was scampering up the bean
stalk just as his mother entered the
stage. Another thrill came to the
young audience when Jack almost
failed to get into the boiler before
the giant stalked into the room. The
whole play was received enthusias
tically. After the playlet a negro mammy
puppet danced to "Carry Me Back
to Old Virginia." Miss Mildred Hall
sang the selections, "Pale Moon" and
"From the Land of Sky Blue Waters."
The puppets were made and the
show presented by members of the
Standard Bearer girls missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church. Mrs.
Alice Andrews, teacher for the school
for the deaf in Omaha, directed the
playlet. She was assisted by Mrs.
Merritt Kerr, leader of the girls
group. Money earned on the show
will be used for missionary work.
Dolls were designed by the girls,
all of high school age. Louise
Rishel made the mother; Jlmmie
Stone, the cow; Kathryn Barkus, the
butcher boy; Mrs. Andrews, the
fairy; Viva Palmer, the giantess;
Jane Persinger, the hen; Mary Kay
Wiles, the giant; Charlotte Palmer,
Jack; and the scenery was arranged
by Thelma Jones and Nina Andrews.
LEAVE FOR OREGON
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
B. Moffitt and family departed from
this city where they have made their
home for the past two years, going
to Oregon where they expect to lo
cate. They visited last evening at
Omaha with friends and were here
for a short time today to bid the
friends farewell. They are motoring
through and expect to make their
home at Portland in the future.
September
Brings Rain to
East Nebraska
This Section of State Visited With
Rain to End Drouth Twis
ter at Dunbar.
From Wednesday's Dally
This section was visited last night
by one of the heaviest rains since
the spring season and which showed
a rainfall of .63 for this city, the
rain being accompanied by a slight
showing of hail but which did no
damage.
The storm was heavier, south of
this city and at Dunbar the storm
reached the proportions of a small
twister, doing damage and injuring
two persons. The storm there swept
away the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Reese, demolishing the house
and causing injuries to the husband
and wife and which made necessary
their being taken to the St. Mary's
hospital at Nebraska City. Reese suf
fered a back injury while Mrs. Reese
was cut and bruised in the escape
from the house.
Reports from the district near this
city are that a very fine rain fell
and which will do a great deal of
good to the pastures and vegetation
and place the soil in shape for work
ing.
(CAIL
r,7:7.'',v:1Sv,TO?'
From Monday's Dally
Mrs Lorenie Cummins and children
returned Sunday to Cedar Creek.
They have been visiting at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cummins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reynolds of
Creighton, Marjorie Ann Littold of
Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Nickles of Murray visited yesterday
with Mrs. Fannie Crosser and Miss
Etta and Lee Nickles in Platts
mouth.
From Tuesday's Dally:
Mrs. Edna Shannon, who is em
ployed in the register of deeds office,
is spending the latter part of this
week In Weeping Water.
Mrs. Grace Bainbridge and daugh
ter, Genevieve, of Lincoln and Mrs.
Max Hockery of Denver spent Sun
day at the John Alwin home.
Robert Hall left yesterday to spend
a few days in Lincoln. He is making
preparations for entering the Uni
versityNOf Nebraska this fall.
Mrs. Don Foote and Mrs. Charles
Walquist of Hastings spent a few
hours in Plattsmouth yesterday after
noon visiting Mrs. Edna Shannon.
Miss Florence Nelson of Lincoln
is spending this week with her
friend, Miss Wilma Pickard. Flor
ence was formerly a PlaUsmouth
girl.
'Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Worley, re
turning to their home in New York
City, stopped yesterday at the home
of Mrs. V. V. Leonard and Miss
Verna for a short time.
Mrs. May Morgan, who has spent
the summer in Plattsmouth, returned
to Omaha this week to visit with her
daughter before returning to her
school duties in Burlington, la.
Mrs. Genevieve Goodman Russell,
granddaughter of Mrs. Susan Bates,
and her son from Glacier Park,
Mont., and Mrs. Minnie Hiatt, also
of Montana, have come to Platts
mouth for the funeral services of
Mrs. Bates to-day.
From Wednesday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graves and
daughter, Maxine, left this morning
for Kansas City. Mr. Graves will
have an examination at the hospital
there.
George A. Kaffenberger, who has
been visiting at Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin, with a daughter, has returned
to his home here. He had a most de
lightful trip, going by car from this
city In company with another daugh
ter, Mrs. C. A. Spacht and family of
New Rochell, New York.
AFTERNOON SESSION OF
CASS COUNTY INSTITUTE
Mrs. E. H. Wescott Introduced
new songs for the 1936-37 term of'
the rural schools at the Saturday
afternoon session of the Cass county
teacher's institute. Under the Ful
lerton method of teaching music, a
uniform course is offered In music
to all rural pupils of the county. The
victrola is used in the Instruction.
An outline of outstanding changes
to be made in the Course of Study
during the coming year was given
by Miss Alpha C. Peterson, county
superintendent of schools. Since the
new course has not, as yet, been is
sued from the state department.
teachers are following the old,
course,' with only moderate changes,
duringth e first semester.
MOVING TO DAVID CITY
Leland Briggs and family who
have resided in Wahoo for the past
three years, he driving the bus from
Wahoo to Omaha for the Neil Motors,
with the family are at present mov
ing to David City, the bu3 line which
he operates being extended to that
point. Mr. Briggs will make two
round trips daily and as the distance
from David City is 84 miles this
will require driving a distance of
334 miles a day. The line will serve
David City, Bralnard, Weston, Wa
hoo, Meade, Two Rivers, Yutan, Ven
ice and Omaha. I
Complete
Your Plans for
.albor Day
by bringing your shopping
list to Hinky-Dinky!
Del Monte Sliced
or Half
PEACHES
No. 2i2 Can, 170
3 for
49'
Del Monte Sliced
PINEAPPLE
4 large Slices in fl fhp
No. 1V4 Flat Can.. Ji.Mj'
Ty?fKnlTorin3rm!!Nr;3F"shly Ground
SttoaEx Lb asc
I". S. Choice Brr Shoulder
Pffl SIhlDG Lb SHC
Choice Center Cata.
Kinsale Brand
TOMATOES
No,
!-3 for 25c
Can
U. S. Grade No. 1, Mountain Grown
Highly colored. Qt. basket, 19c; Crate.
For Canning. Oregon
Italian. U. S. No. 1
Fancy, Fresh Large Size Ring STT
Faced. Qt. bask, 15c; Half Bu...
New Cabbage
Fresh, Solid Green Colorado
Per lb
IT A4f-4- fresh Crisp
Iceberg. Per
CauliSlover SSwi!S.u. . .10c
Balloon Brand
Soap Flakes
5-lb.Pkg. - - ggC
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 490; Mb.
H7
HIN'Kr-DINKY
3-lb. Bag, 550; Mb 190
Alameda Brand Extra Large Queen Olives, quart jar 330
New Yorker Assorted Beverages, 32-oz. bottle (plus deposit) 100
Del Monte Pure Pineapple Juice, 46-oz can 330
Kippered Snacks, size can G0
Uneeda Bakers' Empress Cream Cookies, lb 230
Pal Brand Peanut Butter, Mb. jar, 190; 2-lb 290
Drinking, Baking or Hot Drink Cups, 2 pkgs 150
Chinet or Savaday Paper Plates, pkg 100
Heavy Bed Jar Rubbers, 3 pkgs 100
Mason Jar Caps, carton of 1 dozen 190
Mason Jars, quarts, dozen, 650; Pints, dozen 550
Finest Brand Matches, carton of 6 boxes 170
America's Standard
of Quality
LIGHT 0B DABK
HOP FLAVORED
Full 3-lb. Can.
OMAHA PARTIES WEDDED
The marriage of Miss Helen
Green and Mr. Henry Koksal, both
of Omaha, occurred at the office of
Judge A. H .Duxbury at the week
end and was attended by Miss
Edythe Lushinsky, cousin of the
bride and Mrs. Robert Green, a sister-in-law
of the bride.
The bride is well known here where
she has visited often at the Lushin
sky home and has many friends in
the comomunity who will join in
their well wishes to the newlyweds.
Phone news Items to No. 6.
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Sept. 4 and 5
Blue Diamond Fancy
CATSUP
Large 14-oz.
Bottle
Sunrise Brand
MUSTARD
Quart Jar
3L0C
Superior Dill or Sour
Quart Jar
Cut from Choice
Lean Loins
ljzp&ll DeeS Cuts
Veafl
Choice Tender
Loin Chopn
Van Camp's Pure
Tomato Juice
Giant
50-oz. Can . . . . ,
Can them Now! Wash.
Elbert a Freestones
I?0aOCS U. S. Grade No. 1
Sc
.Go
Colorado Red
Firm, Clean.
Colorado
CdCry
TfiMi
U aSnS
head
WHEATIES
Crisp, Delicious Whole
Wheat Flakes
.10c
Package
mM A MM Crackers
Mb. Pkg
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
2-lb. Caddy
Magic Washer
10c Size for only 10
when you buy OJlp
1 Lge. Pkg. at JW
Protex Soap, 4 bars. 190
Old Dutch
Cleanser
2 Cans 0.&r
HOLD WANTED MAN
Monday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Cass Sylvester was called to Weep
ing Water where he took into cus
tody Paul Ellis. The arrest was
made at the request of the sheriff
of Burt county, the man being want
ed at Tekamah on a charge of non
support. He will be turned over to
the authorities.
VISITS IN CITY
Father Hart of Superior i3 visit
ing at the honi3 of the Very Rev.
Adolph Mosler this week.
Edwards Tenderized
Marshxnallows
Mb.
Cello Bag
Jell-O
6 Pkgs. for
Six Delicious Flavors
HKn MARASCHINO
Cherries
2-oz. Bot., 5c: 5-oz.
o T1T1
So 2s
D
StfeaEiG Lb HQC
Sirloin or
1&
nUPo o o222
MinMd JHIaimn SdS lB. 2c
.I(AM1K till IJKA.NU
PEAS
No. 2 Can
10c
KI KirS IWXCV (J AUDK.N
No. 2 Cans 2 for 20c
TQTTiOr Washington Bartletts
IT WCiii. L Fancy Yellow Ripe
Quart Basket, 19c STT Pf"1
26-lb. Box
vr Calif. Red Flame Tokay
.O U. S. Grade No. 1
Large Cluster Bunches, 45")"""lC
Per Pound, 10c; 3 lbs JL$J
Triumphs. Large,
10 lbs
mehedlLge. Still", en.. II GC
tl. S. Grade No. 1 Porto
Rican. 4 lbs rc
Casco
BUTTER (ftc
Mb. Carton P UJ?
Sunlight Margarine fCin
1-lb. Ctns., 2 for i
Rosemary Pure
GRAPE JUICE
Pint f f-o Quart feDKTC
Bottle Jli?w Bottle dW
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 150 Jfc
Pint, 250; Quart) 3)
Otoe Chief Cf
flour - ir3 9
Swans Down or Pillsbury's
Cake Flour 6J)"c
23Mb. Pkg. jgj qP
Del Monte
ORTHO-CUT
Mb. Can
COFFEE
:f) c49c