JL
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1933. r
PAGE THREE
I
1
7
Weeping Water
I'
Former Sheriff E. W. Thimgan was
a business visitor in Weeping Wa
ter for a Ehort time on Monday of
this -week.
Mrs. Goldy Reese and son of Louis
ville were visiting for the day on last
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields.
A daughter came to the home of
Arthur Taylor on last Friday and it
is reported that the young woman
and her mother are getting fine.
Soren Skamaris was burning ofi
the old paint from the home of Knude
Jensen and getting the building
ready for repainting which will soon
be done.
James Miller and family of Platts
mouth, were visiting in Weeping Wa
ter guests of Mr. P. H. Miller where
they all enjoyed a very pleasant visit
and fine dinner.
Mrs. M. L. Fernbaugh and their
little daughter Lelia Mae of Lincoln,
were visiting for a few days at the
home of G. R. Dinger and wife, grand
parents of Lelia Mae.
Anton Jourgensen was called to
Omaha on last Tuesday to look after
some business matters and while he
was away the cream station was
looked after by Soren Skamaris.
Thomas Colbert is having a new
garage built which is eighteen by
twenty feet and the lumber for the
construction of same being purchased
from the Binger Lumber company.
Walter Conant who while wors
ing in the quarry had a spall fly in
his eye which caused this gentleman
to have to stop working for a week
until the optic shall have gotten
well.
Edward Henagar who i3 an artist
when it comes to painting, is doing
the interior decoration at the cafe of
Miss Mayme Hillman and when it is
completed will make a wonder place
in which to eat.
Peter Miller, who is employed at
the concrete works at Louisville was
a visitor at the home of his father,
P. H. Miller, on last Saturday, return
ing for he has to work on Sunday,
but is off on Saturday. 1
Fred H. Gorder, county commis
sioner, was a business visitor in
Plattsmouth on Tuesday of this week
where he went to meet with the oth
er members of the county board and
to look after the business of tne
county.
E. A. Stock, the carpenter, and aj
fine one he is at that, was employed
during the greater portion of the
week in building hog houses, buck
feeders and in general repairing at
the home of Harry M. Knabe near
Xehawka.
Herman Hillman and wife, Mrs.
Isaac Reed, Mrs. Walter Lohring and
Mrs. N. L. Grubbs and daugbter.
Mazine, were over to Lincoln on last
Monday where they were visiting and
attending a show as well as doing
some shopping.
.The warehouse on the farm of
Charles Spohn on the O street road
west of Weeping Water which was
destroyed by fire has been rebuilt by
the carpenter W. W. Davis and the
lumber purchased from the Binger
Lumber company.
Adolph Mogensen and little son.
Henry, of Omaha, wehere they have
made their home for some years, were
visiting in Weeping Water on last
Monday and were guests at the home
of the father of Mr. Adolph Mogen
sen, as well as at the home of Henry
Mogensen.
There Is a new Interest added to
the life and work of the dentist, A.
L. Specht because of the arrival at
their home of a very fine young lady
tipping the beam at eight -pounds
and which the happy young dentist
and wife have for their very own.
All concerned are happy and getting
along nicely.
There was Joy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Scheehan. Jr., on last
Friday when the stork brought this
couple a very fine young son which
with the mother is doing very nicely.
No one mentioned William but let us
assure you he is also getting along
very: nicely, thank you, and you
Ehould see that smile he wears.
Visiting Here.
Harry Towle, brother of both Earl
and George Towle and who makes his
home at Long Beach, California, ar
rived in Weeping Water a few days
ago and is visiting with the brothers
here and with another brother, Will
Towle at Lincoln. Mr. Harry Towle
formerly lived in Weeping Water and
is well acquainted with many of the
citizens here and it Is indeed a pleas
ure to come back for a visit.
OF
rr
As loner as there are
automobiles . . there
will be some reckless
drivers. Your only
protection against
them is to have suffi
cient sound insur-
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTS2I0TJTH
Does a Fine Act.
Bert Jamison who is withal a very
clever man, and always ready and
willing to do an act of kindness to
contribute to the happiness and wel
fare of some one, went over to Fort
Crook where five of the young men
who have entered the forestry work
for the government, are stationed,
and brought them home for a visit
over Sunday and also returning them
to Fort Crook. The young men were
Howard Rasmussen, Charles Philpot,
Jr.. Duane Garrison, Thomas Dickson
and Henry Lempke. The young men
were well pleased with the kindness
of Mr. Jamison.
1IYKABD CHURCH NOTES
Sabbath school classes for all ages.
E. H. Spangler, Supt. The school has
been growing in interset and in num
bers. Come, thou with us and we
will thee good.
Memorial services Sunday morning
conducted by Professor L. S. Devoe
of Plattsmouth.
We all know the price we paid
for a united country. If you were to
go to Washington today you would
find a guard at Mt. Vernon, doing
duty at the tomb of Washington.
What are you doing to safeguard the
principles of our country.
Special music will be furnished by
the choir.
H. A. McKELVEY,
Pastor.
MISSOURI RIVER FALLS
Closes Successful School Year
Miss Bernese Burch who has
taught for four successive years at
the public schools at Sargent, closed
her year of instruction there on last
Friday and she has given such gen
eral satisfaction in her teaching that
the board of education prevailed up
on her to accept the position for an
other year. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Burch and their young
er daughter. May, departed for Sar
gent on last Satuday where on Sun
day they returned with their daugh
ter and who was accompanied by
Miss Constance Cruikshank who is in
structor of music at the Sargent
school, who returned as far as Lin
coln with them where she stopped for
a visit with friends for a few days
before continuation to her home at
Nebraska City.
Building Needed Addition.
Troy L. Davis, who i3 the owner of
the building which Ross S. Shields
uses for a cleaning establishment, is
having a store room and drying room
added to the building. The business
of Mr. Shields has been growing and
he is needing more room. The addi
tion is made of hollow tile and will
allow Mr. Shield more room for his
work.
Ed Ruby Building Brooder. :
E. M. Ruby, living northeast of
Weeping Water, is having a brooder
house built with materials which he
purchased from the Binger Lumber
cninpany. Mr. Ruby was over near
Eagle last Tuesday to look over some
brooder houses which are there and
which are claimed to be the latest
thir.g in this line.
THANKS THE FANS
The Murray Red Sox baseball club
are not playing this year on account
cf the inability to secure a lease on
the grounds used for their diamond.
The team and manager wish to thank
all of the fans for the loyal support
of the past four years. It is hoped
to have a team back for next season
and with suitable grounds.
ALFRED GANSEMER,
Manager.
Berry Crates and Boxes. Nebras
ka Basket Factory, Plattsmouth.
The Missouri river at this point
has in the last few days fallen very
rapidly after a raise that had spread
the stream into several of the usually
dry chutes of the river. The rise and
fall of the river has resulted in a
great many fish being caught in the
small branches of the main river
where the fish were found after the
water in the main stream dropped.
The river has not yet yielded any of
the real large fish that are generally
found at this time of the year, Wil
liam Grebe, veteran fisherman states.
Mr. Grebe usually has a record of
securing a large number of the real
large catfish, but so far has not been
successful in getting any record
breaking catches.
HOW YOU CAN
WIN A
CASH PRIZE
and a
FREE JIGSAW
PUZZLE
VICTOR FLOUR
CONTEST
Send in a vtalamect of SO words or
lees, telling why you like VICTOR
FLOUR BEST.
2.
Accompany each entry Kith the
word VICTOR, cat from the bot
tom of a 24 or 48 pound aaek of
VICTOR FLOUR. (An Inch or ma
across the bottom of the sack, lust
enough so sre can tell It's VIC
TOR. .
Write your name and address
plainly on your entry. Also, send
along the name and address of the
grocer from whom you purchased
your VICTOR FLOUR. ThM Is
yery Important. .,
4.
Anyone may enter except employees
of the Crete Mills.
s.
The best statements wm be se
lected by three Impartial Judges.
8.
All entries must be mailed to the
Crete Mills, Crete. .Nebraska, be
fore midnight. June 10th. and the
winners will be announced as soon
thereafter aa possible.
7.
ALSO anyone sending tn the word
VICTOR, cut from ANY VICTOR
PRODUCT LABEL, with a 8c
stamp, will receive a Jig Saw Pus
He FREE!
1st Prize
.$20 4th Prise.
Sad Prise... $15 Stfa Prise.... fS
ftnl Prise. ..$10 6U Fries.... $2
4a Prises of $Z each.
Made by the
Me
"Smooths
the Way
on
Ironing
Day
AT fids now losjr price 70a can't afford to be without the Coleman
Instant-Gas Iron. With It 70a can 60 yvax work better, do It
easier and do it faster ... cat ironing time one-third t
The Coleman lights Instantly . . - no waiting. Has Roto-Typs
Generator with cleaning needle which can be operated while burning,
Bdakee and barns its own gas from regular motor fueL
Use your Coleman anywhere ... in the coolest room, or, oat
on the porch. Pointed at both ends . forward and backward
strokes give the same wrinkle. proof resolts. The point is always
bob Tapered sole . plate, which makes it easy to iron aroand buttuna,
ender pleats and along seams, Baantif oDy Brrishwrl In trios porcaUa
tp and gleaming nickel,
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB COMPANY
tnCWTA,KANS. CHICAfiO. ILL. . PHILADELPHIA, PA. . LOS AN3CI CS, CALPl
ASIC YOUR DEALER
TVTATfRTET. AT COURT HOUSE
Tuesday afternoon at the court
house occurred the marriae of Miss
Eileen Levine and Mr. Edwaln W.
LeBaugh, both of Council Bluffs,
Iowa. The young people were joined
in the bonds of wedlock by County
Judge Duxbury and at the conclusion
of the ceremony the bridal party re
turned to their home in the Iowa city.
Prom "Wednesdays Dally
J. L. Smith and grandsons. Wood
row and Glen, of near Nehawka,
were in the city today for a few
hours attending to some business
matters and while here Mr. Smith
called at the Journal to renew his
subscription.
eeeeee..ejf '! elf
,-"i"-yyyviyy'
Games Sunday
J. In Cass County League
t4 VJ.J41lll.'Mf.M,?rV--,IT1
e
Cedar Creek at Elmwood.
Eagle at Louisville.
Manley at Alvo.
CAMPS FOR WOMEN
Washington. Establishment or
camp3 where jobless women may
work in nurseries as unemployed men
now do in the forests was suggested
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as aid
to employment. She said at her press
conference she thought such a plan
"might be quite practical."
SUMMERS
Miff
RE---
So save your energy and more money too, by purchasing ALL your foods at Hinky-Dinky
V?
Royal Brand Red Pitted
No. 2 Can ILvS)
Fresh Shipment Jumbo Size
Orange Slices
(Candy) lb . Q
PEACHES (Sliced) ; PEARS,
Red Pitted CHERRIES or
Crushed No. 10 0(Qc
PINEAPPLE Gal. can
KARO Blue Label
io-ib. no,. 5-ib.
Can
Can -
52
0
Ad for Plattsmouth Store, Frt, Sat., May 26 and 27
MISSOURI
StoawlbeinrfiGG
r. S. Grade X. 1. Fall Quart
Boxm. Kxtra fancy, delicious
quality. Larpe, sweet, ripe
Aromas. You'll desire several
boxes when you see them.
2 Bones
ORANGES Sweet California Navels
Per DOZEN
6
4
FOR
LBS.
10
LB. BAG
9c
Seedless. Large size. ........
GRAPEFRUIT Florida Seedless
Medium Slse.
APPLES Deep Red Winesaps
Large Size.
NEW POTATOES Large Size
Xo. 1 Clean Texas.
POTATOES Red Rivers
Small Size. 15-lb. Bate ... -
TOMATOES Firm, Ripe
Select Quality.
HEAD LETTUCE Extra large
Solid, Crisp Heada. -------
BANANAS Fancy Yellow 9
Finn. Ripe Fruit. LBS.
PINEAPPLES Extra Large Size
Bed Spanish. - - - -- -- -- -- EACH
SWEET POTATOES
Porto RIcau Yams. - -- -- -- --
ONION SETS All colors Pound
BUSHEL - -
LB. BASKET
EACH
porjru
25c
19c
29c
23c
35c
19c
7k
18c
15c
5c
OsnoEicdl PSecaSe Masns lb. 7c
Swift's sugar eured Prevailing higher market prices make thin an un
UAunl value. Zlellclous boiled or baked. Ideal nerved cold tor naudwieheB.
Porfi LoSm Eloact . . , . lb. Gjc
Choice, lean, aelected young pork. 3 to S lb. average. .
BeeC GUnoviBdeir Roast lb. ULJc
Choice, corn fed, V. S. Inspected quality (or oven or pot roast.
Cpairc ElntPC ... lb. SJc
Freah, meaty, small and tender. Fine barbecued or baked.
Forlx Cbopc ....... lb. 2c
Select center cuts from choirs rib or loin, cut any thickness.
FEranliCtmcrteirc lb. Oic
Swift's lnr;rr sise. Delicious and economical.
Foirlx TTendeirflom . ... lb. 25c
Freh coailty. I'noHually srood breaded or baked. Obtainable In whole
piece or in pattlea.
LraracEaeora Meats K.ld': a.,so.rte.d . ISc
Minced or PresiM! Hum. Pimento. Macaroni and Cbeeae or Liver Loaf
In either slier or any size pieces.
COCOOIl Dold's Sliced Sterling Brand. 2 -lb. Roll - Qq
Fancy sugar cured. Hickory amoked and cellophane wrapped.
Superior
DILL or SOUR
PICKLES -(1 9 c
Quart Jar - - Jxssl
Fresh, Fluffy
r.Iarshxnallows
l-lb. Cello Bag gc
Post Toastics
Keliogg's or Miller's
Corn Flakes flje
Lge. Size. 2 P98- sLL t
Silver Bar Crosby -
CORN
3 for 25'
Ho. 2 Size
Cans
BROOMS
A good quality;.;
4-Tie with
Red Handle
19'
Luxury Brand
PEACHES Blackberries, Pears,
Loganberries, Grapes or C
Fresh Prunes, 8-oz. can wt
Casco Creamery
BUTTER ql c
1-lb. Carton - - si XL
Quartered, 25e lb.
niSiX" COFFEE
DINKY
Sweet, Mild!
3 lbs., 55; Lb. -
Watch Dog
High Quality 2
at a low price Cans
Iana cut Pineapple, snail can 6
Silver Bar Sliced or Half Peaches, No. 2y2 can 150
Silver Bar or Central Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 25 0
Kuner's very small sweet Peas, No. 2 can 150
Emerald Leaf Spinach, No. 2y2 can, 2 for 250
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs. 150
Crystal Granulated
SUGAR
10 lb. Cloth Bag
C II Ci
10-lb. Baa-
an CA lOO-Ib. Das
1 K - V 3-3
Silver Leaf or Crystal White
SOAP CHIPS
Lge. 21-oz. Pkg. (J)C
Kitchen Grand Wax or
Green Beans
3 for 25c
Campbell's or Van Camp
PORK & BEAHS
Medium
Can, 50
6 for 29'
Booth's
SARDINES
In Mustard or O J tyKc
Tomato Sauce Caa caCJ
Fancy Blue Bcse Bice, 3 lbs 150
Santa Clara Prunes, lge. size, 3 lbs., 250 ; Small size, 4 lbs. 290
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2-lb. cello, bag 290
Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. bag, 290; 2-lb. bag 150
Certified Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle 100
Derby pure Mustard, 6-oz. jar 50
Old Gold Cigarettes, tin of 50's 250
Prince Albert, Velvet or Raleigh Tobacco, 2 cans, 250 ; 1-lb 690
Bull Durham, Stud, Buffalo or Duke's Mixture, 6 pkgs 250
Union Leader Tobacco, 10c tin, 3 for 250 ; $1.00 Humidor 690
Wings, White Boll or Twenty Grand Cigarettes, Pkg. 20's 100
Granger Bough Cut 0obacco, 10c pkg., 3 for 250
P & G or Crystal White
S0AP1OBM.2?c
25c
Petrolene
Blue Barrel
ibs.
OUR MOTHER'S
Cocoa Malted
Mill:
Chocolate
Flavor
1-lb.
Can
RICH NUT
French Dressing
or BARBECUE
SAUCE -f PC
8-oz. Bottle - - -LL CP
EM-
mm
1-lb.
Can Qj) ii C
2-lb.
Can
r.i. J. D. CO'0.
Aladdin
(CcCSco
1-lb. Vacuum
Packed Can -
27
60c 87,
M. J. D. Co's.
dJE
c Codec
1-lb. Triple
8ealed Pkg.
BUTTER-NUT
GaUad
EDcrccGncas
1000 ISLAND or RELI8H
arVt
Pt.ooc Qt.rr?c
COCOA MALT
A healthful Drink for
Every Child
Can
Can
27'
5Eaai?
WONDER
I7ILUJIIa
Puts Eagle in Your Caking .
24 lbs. 73c fty fln
Soft, Absorbent
ASSU 19c
Calo Dog Food
The Ideal Ration for
Dogs, Puppies or
Cats
Can
. -. Mc
PURITAN
Malt
Hinky-Dinky
FliOUEl Guaranteed
51b., 10; 101b., 23 $.09
24 lb., C3; 48 lb 1
Crown Jewell, 43 lbe....C3c
BUDVEISER
"Best Honey
Can Buy"
3 lb
40 13.
can
lb
.A