THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI
WEEKLY JOUENAL
-
PAGE THREE
i
J
ei the Children have NewShoel
fir he Opening of School-
Good shoes on the feet of a child
mean good feet for the future man
or woman, while cheap shoes that
soon go to pieces mean just the op
posite. When we fit the feet of your
children with our famous Poll Parrot
all-leather shoes, you take no chance,
and in the long run practice real
economy, for Poll Parrots do wear
t . -
1.29 to 1.90
tcorJina to sty I
nd tilt selected
i h-
ak yy y
SemumnIlnceim9G
TO REOPEN NEBRASKA CITY
PLANT AS HOG SLAUGHTER
Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. 22.
Equipment at the Morton-Gregson
packing plant, unused since the
plant was shut down a year ago, is
being put into shape for temporary
activity here.
Hogs to be disposed of under the
agricultural adjustment administra
tion's plan will be brought here for
slaughter, officials have announced.
Many packing plant workmen, un
employed since the shutdown, will be
given temporary work.
A work crew started Monday to
clean the boilers and engines and
generally overhaul the plant's facil
ities. The plant is a branch of Wil
son & Co.
Filing Days
for Wheat Con
tracts Announced
Scheduled Meetings Over the County
Will Give Farmers Opportun
ity to Make Filings.
Scheduled meetings, or filing days,
will be held in Cass county starting
Thursday, August 24th, when farm
ers will be given the opportunity to
file their applications for contracts to
participate in the TripleA wheat
plan . .
These filing days, which will be
similar to polling places on election
day, will be held at three different
places in the county, on August 24th
and 23th and at two different places
on August 28th. The meetings will
be open from S a. m. to 5 p. m. and
three trained men will be at hand to
assist the farmers in filing their ap
plications. Specimen contracts, filing blanks
and farm plats have been mailed to
wheat growers in the county, who
will be expected to have all the in
formation requested ready on the day
appointed for their filing. Do not pay
anyone a fee or commission to help
you fill out these blanks. Your com
mitteemen and their secretary will
help you finish the application blank
and map when they accept your ap
plication at the filing place. The
signing of the application does not
obligate anyone to sign a contract
later. However when farmers turn
in their application they become vot
ing members of the County Wheat
Production Control Association which
is formed by the farmers who sign
the applications. Notice of the first
precinct meeting of each group will
be announced later.
Pinal contracts will be available
later. Announcement will be made
when they are ready, which will be
after the applications have been re
ceived. The schedule for filing days for Cass
county is as follows, from 8 a. m. to
5 p. m. each day:
August 24 Mynard Community
Building.
August 24 Glendale church, 3
miles east of Louisville.
August 24 Nehawka School House
August 25 Weeping Water, Farm
Bureau Office.
August 25 Murdock School
House.
August 25 Elmwood School
House.
August 28 Eagle School House.
August 28 Greenwood School
House.
NOTICE OF MEETING
The Rock Bluffs Association will
hold a business meeting on Sunday,
Aug. 27, at 2 o'clock, at the resi
dence of J. L. Stamp, to arrange for
the celebration. All persons inter
ested, especially the officers, are
urged to be present.
CHAS. L. GRAVES. .
President.
J. L. STAMP,
Secretary.
Phone news items to Ho. 6.
m raw m$ 6
IIIb XmiIMS Snopeirfiigel
Some "regular" gasolines may equal Standard Red Crown in one or two
qualities none surpasses it- And we believe that not one equals it in
off the essentials of good gasoline.
X Top anti-knock rating for
its price class.
2 Unsurpassed in starting
and acceleration.
3 Free from harmful sul
phur and gum. .
5
6
Accurately adjusted for sea
sonal variations.
Always uniform everywhere.
Unsurpassed in mileage und
economy. - .
Sells at the price of regular.
; "sms at
f THE PRICE OF
V REGULAR"
ATT
1E0FJ
"
Weeping Water
People Have a
Narrow Escape
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler Have
, Their Auto Struck by the Fast
Mail of the Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keckler, pro
prietor of the filling station in Weep
ing Water departed some two weeks
ago for a trip to the east and which
had on its schedule a visit at the
Century of Progress. They had just
purchased a new car and which made
the trip a more pleasant one on that
account. On the trip they put over
five thousand miles on the new
wagon. Going via Kansas City and
over No. 40 to St. Louis, where they
visited for a time and then on to
Cincinnati, then to Pittsburgh, and
on to Washington, I). C. and Balti
more. Turning northward they visit
ed New York, and passing on went
over into Canada where they visited
at Montreal and Toronto, coming on
down through Detroit, Michigan, and
stopping for a few days visit at the
Century of Progress exposition at
Chicago. They spent some time there
and sure enjoyed the occasion, both
attending the ball game last Satur
day afternoon which was played at
3 o'clock, spending the remainder of
the day at the Century of Progress,
and remaining in Chicago until the
early morning when they started on
their six hundred mile trip for home
and friends at Weeping Water.
While the day was not the best,
with some rain and again clearing
skies all went well and they were
about crossed Iowa, having arrived at
Pacific Junction when they came to
a railroad crossing in that town to
the line that comes from Council
Bluffs. Mr. Keckler stopped, or slow
ed down to a meager pace, probably
15 miles an hour and as the rain had
caused them to close the windows, it
was difficult to hear. Mr. Keckler
looked south and saw a freight train
heading toward him and throwing his
eyes northward just as he was ap
proaching the tracks to cross when
but a few feet from the car he saw
shoot out in front the Limited, fast
mail of the Burlington, and while but
a few feet from the rail Ralph with
a dextrous jerk turned the wheels of
his car southward just as the thun
dering engine struck the car and as
Mr. Keckler had applied the brakes
the rear ' wheels immediately stuck
and the impulse which the passing
locomotive gave the auto, caused It
to pivot on the rear wheels and the
front end of the car was thrown en
tirely around until it pointed north,
still remaining upright.
No one knows the feeling and the
shock which it give3 to be in such a
critical position who has not exper
ienced it. Mrs. Keckler when she
looked at the monster of steel hurl
ing itself upon them, she could see
the results and said, this is the end,
and with the bravery of desperation
was facing instant death. The shock
was so severe that she fainted as the
contact came and in the whirling of
the car around was thrown against
the inside of the car and received
severe bruises but not serious injury,
other than the facing of death for
the instant. When it was all over
Mrs. Keckler recovered, altho it was
a severe strain on the nerves. Ralph
remained cool during the ordeal, and
following which they got out of the
still standing auto, sat on the run
ning board of another car which had
driven up. They telephoned the fill
ing station at Weeping Water and
had a car sent for them. Ralph says
that while the accident did not un
nerve him he has not been able to
get a good night's rest since. This
seems as about a near death and still
to escape as could possibly occur.
Some say accidents like this oculd be
prevented with proper care and Mr.
Keckler was exercising the utmost
care and still came near meeting
death.
RODEO STOCK HERE
From Tuesday's Dally
This afternoon a larsre truck of
the Texas steers as well as one of
horses, used at the Sidney, Iowa,
rodeo, passed through this city. The
horse3 and steers were among those
that provided the thrills for the
many thousands that attended the
big show in the Iowa city.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC!
lALSO DISTRIBUTORS OP ATLAS TIRES)
Cor. 1933. Standard Oil Co.
a
THIS store has not raised prices and
will not, except on Cotton products,
Sept. 1st, when it becomes absolute
ly necessary to add the Government's
tax on cotton goods. On all other ar
ticles we expect to absorb the small
differential on stocks on hand, and
only add such difference as may be
required on replacements. .
Reliable 5c to $1.00 Store
Golding & Stibal, Props.
Golding Building Plattsmouth, Neb.
TTTS MORE FUN saving at Hinky-Dinky
cLL because it's not only greatly profitable for
l . .1 aw iir irn it V S
you out me quality is ALW Aid good!
KC DO CUR PT
Del Monte Fancy Half
PEACHES
No. ZVZ Can
Dozen, $1.89 EACH i
if)
Quaker Quick or Regular
OATS p Lare l T C
U M v
Snail Pkg.,
Ad for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25-26
Superior
DIM, or SOUR
Quart Jar
5. . 12'
Hershey's Pure
COCOA
V-lb. A Mb
Can
9c I7C
Mason
Jar Caps flChc
Carton, 1 Dor. - oL
Kvy Red Jar Rings, 3 doz, 10 0
California Valencias
Sweet and Juicy
Large JQ Medium 7l
size, Doz. it3C size, Doz. 1 f 2.C
iLiCiI10EAS Extra Large Size PZ
Per Dozen ----- -
POTATOES
o. 1 l.arce Colljler - -
Sweet Potatoes
I'tirto Iticaii Yam - -
CABBAGE
l.urKi', Solid, ('rlxp Head -
10, s 29c
4 1, us. 25c
4c
EGG PLANT or
Table Queen SQUASH Cr
l arse Size ------- KACII
APPLES 9Cr
I'nucT Wealth. vm for Cuukine - " l,I!S. alJ
CARROTS or BEETS Or
I. arm- Slxe Iliioelie - - - - - KACII ain1
PICNIC HAMS - lb., 4V2C
Clinics, lean ami fr'h IljtlU wrishl Iioii1It.
l'fiit't finality.
SHOULDER ROAST, lb.. . .10c
riinlir writ f! nuality. Tender anil full flavor
for oven or ot rnl.
i!VON PORK ROAST, lb 7
t'holee lean iuilllv. I fa eay la rarvr, an there
I very little hone.
HAMBURGER, lb .' . 5c
I'reuli ground lean meat. ToMltlvely uo cereal n1leil.
PORK STEAK, lb 10c
Yoon;r hikI teniler. Oelleloiia either breaded or
fried 11 Ini n.
BREAKFAST BACON .kK.17c
IliiiUy-Dinky lirand. flnent quality. Meely wlleed
and ivrauned In Cellophane.
LARD VS?. - - 1-lb. pkg., 6c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton.
Quartered, 24c lb.
3'
Best-of-AII
Margarine
Son - WC
Argo
CORN STARCH
1-lb. Carton - -
Del Monte Seedless
RAISINS 7c
15-oz. Carton - -
Fresh, Fluffy
Marshnaallows
5 lb. Bex, 750 (l ffr
l-lb. Cello Bag - iL3
t-ine Granulated
SUGAR 10.ib. CA
1C0 lbs., $5.29 CI. Bag OHcC
C. d H. CANE 10-lb.
1C0 lbs., $5.49 CI. BaWUC
MILK
ROBERT'S- O-;
Tall Cans ' for
Carnstion, Pet or Borden's
3 Sin. Can3, 10; 3 Tall, 20
17
Silver Leaf or Bob White
SOAP tO Bar 23c
PAG, Crystal White OQ
or Om. Family, 10 bars fcifC
Butt eur-Nut Cake l&lu
3 KlndM Spnner, Chocolate or Silver Lay- rfj ,.V
er. Containx nil neeeotKary iiiKrretlientM for J M
inakins prrteet cakra, Jut add water. . a J k
mix and bake. Make a i-ineu 2 layer Jt ---f J
cake without any eake makine experience.
HiKY- COFFEE
DINKY w--jfcJ
Sweet, Mild, Delicious
TandT
ROOT BEER
EXTRACT -gc
Bonny lass Black Raspberries or Strawberries, No. 2 can 19
First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, medium can 7 V2 $
Giape Nuts Flakes, 2 Beetleware Spoons Free, 2 pkgs 19
Pest Tcasties or Kellcgg'3 Corn Flakes, Ige. pkg 10
ftnaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 190
Miller's or 0'Kay Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 150
Win You Salad Dressing or Spread, Pint, 150; Quart 250
' Certified Pure Catsup, large 14-oz. bottle 100
Lima Beans, small size, 2 lbs., 230 ; large size, 2 lbs 250
C & H Powdered or Brown Sugar, 3-lb. cello, bag 230
Candy, various kinds, 1-lb. bags 120, 150 and 190
Gum, all' brands, 3 pkgs. 1 . 100
R3. JJ. IB. sealed S)FIFEE
M. J. IV. Griud neat for I'erculator. Uripalator or I'otn .
1-lb.
Can
31c (S0c 9c
c CoSSee .7) c
(J 1-lb. Pkg. -&xj)
Aladdin
CoCCee
1-lb. Can - -
i4-lb
Pkg.
GREEN JAPAN
15 b29c
TEA
Orange Pekoo & Pekoe
y4-ib pyc y2-ib.
pkg. IL a Pkg.
3
BUTTER-NUT
PffCSClfilQ
1000 ISLAND or RELISH
jSr' HSC
White King Granulated
SOAP
Small, 90
Med., 210
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
3 cans, 13c
DOGGIE
DINNER
The Perfect
Dog Food
Contain pnre
beef ration with
other healthful
and nutriciouii
food. Kor the
doe. puppy o
eat.
3 Cans
25c
4 1 000 Ol I- KYS and tnitl.St
" 'JfU " In.Mnn Head
Sheet Jr Zj n Drr nu:n with
Roils fcaB"i the nurrhaar of
i:mhhisi:i iv I'livsiriAxs
AIISfll.l'TKI.V ft li AMI COTTO.V SOFT
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR Guaranteed
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1.79
24 lbs., 93; 48 lbs I
atom
Best Money
Can Buy
3-lb. Can
Best
I71LtLIEl
A 'Balanced Flour' You
Need !t for Really Per
fect Baking.
T
24 lbs. 98c Cg
40 lbs. . . . ii