The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 03, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THTJUSEAY, MAY 2, 1934.
PLATTSSIOTTTH SEMI - WTEEXY JOTTENAL
PAGE THP.FS
Weeping Water
J. Leslie "Wiles was a visitor at
Plattsmouth on Monday of this week,
driving over in his car for a short
time.
Dr. V. H. Tuck was called ever
near Nehawka last Saturday to look
after some business in his profession
as a veterinarian.
Mrs. Helen Craig was a visitor in
riattsmouth for the day on last Tues
day where she had some business
matters to look after.
Fred A. Bursch was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on Monda yof this w eek,
called there to look after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Vm. Dunn and sister of Omaha,
were visiting and looking after some
business matters in Weeping Water
for the afternoon on Monday cf this
week.
Wm. Sporcr of Murray was a
visiter in Weeping Water for a lew
hours last Tuesday, called here to
look after some business matter for
the afternoon.
Martin Nielsen, who is a candidate
for nomination for the office of coun
ty sheriff, was a visitor in Platts
mouth on last Tuesday and was
meeting with his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool of
Murdock were visiting in Weeping
Water on last Tuesday and attending
the Achievement Day program which
was sponsored by the many 4-H clubs
in the county.
P. H. Miller was a visitor in Platts
mouth on last Sunday and while there
was the guest at the home of James
Miller and family, son of P. H. Miller,
and where all enjoyed a very pleas
ant visit for the day.
Representatives of the Hobson
Funeral Home were called over to
Murray on last Tuesday on account
of the passing of John H. Farris, an
old time citizen of that place. The
body was brought to Weeping Water
where it was cared for until the fun
eral. J. It. Reeder of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Weeping Water on last
Saturday and was looking after some
business matters and was also drop
ping a card where it would do the
best work, telling of his having filed j
for the position of county superin
tendent of schools. This makes the j
fourth filing for this office, the pres- j
ent occupant. Miss Alpha C. Peterson, j
T. P. Johnson of Murdcck. Miss Jessie
I
Robertson and himself.
Pad Boldin Better.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauers of Mur
dock were visit'.ng in Weeping Wa
ter for a time on last Tuesday and
while here were guests at the home
of Ray Boldin. They came to see the
son, Paul X. Boldin, but found that
he was at an hospital at Omaha where
he had some time ago undergone an
operation and at this time was just
leaving the hospital, but not as yet
able to return home. Paul is a grand
sou of Mr. and Mrs. Bauer. Grand
father and Grandmother Bauer were
also expecting to celebrate the 15th
birthday anniversary of their grand
daughter, Hope Boldin, but were com
pelled to return to their home in
Murdock and did not get to cele
brate with her.
Suspended Doctor I Jury Awards
Lawrence Still
$3,500 Damage
Make Trip to West.
Hugh Cappen drove a car out to
the sand hill country to take M. II.
Goilisttr and wile and a sister-in-law
to the funeral of their untie and
after the funeral they also went on
into the sandhills to lock after some
business matters, returning home on
Monday of this week, they leaving
last Friday and attending the fun
eral on Sunday.
Install Electric Trimmer.
The Dinger Lumber company has
installed aa all-electric wall paper
trimmer in their wall paper depart
ment and are now fixed so they can
care for any amount cf wall paper
tiimming and ilo it with dispatch anil
made the very best job as well.
r
A
v
"mi
Mail Contract Expires.
The mail contract for the carry
ing of the mail from Nebraska City
to Omaha, via Dunbar. Talmage, Otoe,
Avoca, Weeping Water. Louisville
ar.d on to Omaha, expires with the
last day of June and the government
is advertising for bids for the carry
ing of this mail for the coming four
years. Address all bids to the post
master general if you want to make a
bid on the work.
To Mret Friday.
The Cass and Otoe County Cattle
Feeders and Breeders association will
moctin the Philpot Hall at Weeping
Water to discuss the proposed pro
cessing tax which is to be considered
in the national congress at a rear
date. All interested in the proven-
ijf - i 1l When you change to
vs53s53 I vL heavier grade oil, change
'OTto f to one that does not
U Mz? f 'swm,rfjm' " L";, sludge. Sludge causes pis-
S''jC B I;;! ton rings to stick and
4 n "ii pump oil. Change to
: ' Xt...". -i' . - 'h" A. IsoVis fD" anti-siudge
Ci; jTrt mtoroil. It keeps rings
ft '-fr-''q lively and free, reduces
fg V.:,!V y il con8umption, cuts oil
Br. IT. C. Mortensen, suEperided St.
Paul city health officer, who admit
ted he treated John Dillinger and
Jchn Hamilton for gunshot wounds
early in March, He said he did not
suspect they were criminals until he
raw one carrying; a machine gun.
They failed to return, he said. His
story is being brought before the
grand jury.
tion of the passage of the law are
urged to be prestnt at this meeting.
Glen Boedeker, who attended tha Chi
cago meeting, will be prestnt and
report on the big meeting at Chicago.
Band Concert This Evening.
There will be a band concert in
Weeping Water this Thursday even
ing with plenty of good music from
the bandstand in the street of Weep
ing Water. All who are interested
in good music and a good time, come
and bring someone with you.
Showing Improvement Now.
The Rev. E. S. Pangborn, who went
to tho hospital in Omaha early last
week, and who was hoping to be able
to return last week in time for the
services, was not able, but expects
to be home on Friday of this week
and be at the s-rvicc for the coming
Sunday.
Sealed Verdict Received as Court
Convenes This Morning Relo
cation of Highway 75.
From Monday's Dally
The jury that had harj tne mat
ter of the relocation of Highway Xo. ;
75, involving the appeal of C. Law
rence Stull from the appraisement
plactd on his land for road condemn
ation, this morning returned their
verdict in the case.
The jury had com to an agree-'
ment Friday night but as the court j
was adjourned untii Monday, it was !
not received until this morning when i
Judge Livingston arrived from Xe-!
braska City. j
The jury brought in a verdict in
the amount of $.'i,F00 as the damages
that should be paid to .Mr. Stull for j
the usa of the land for road purposes. '
The appraisers in the case had!
plac ed the amount of damages at i
51.C51.25 and from thi ; Mr. Stull had
appealed to the court.
Mr. Stull had contend -d that the
construction of this road in addition
to others that had been placed
through his farm bar caused a great
ceal of damage in segregating
farm lands in several pieces.
the
PREPARE FOR S-eUiUUET
The final details of the banqust
to be given by the Plattsmouth Wom
an's club in row being worked out
and all preparations :;:ade for this
annual eveiit wrich v I'.l be held on
Monday evening. May 7th at the First
Presbyterian church.
The banqurt is to be served by Cir
cle Xo. 1 of the Woman's federation
cf the church and v. ill be open to
th" general public, both men and
women.
The main speaker of the evening
will be William J. ilotz, eminent
Omaha attorney, who will speak on
"The- Law and Economics of the Air
Mail Situation," speak h:g from an
extended experience in the air de
velopment, of the country.
A fine musical program is being
arranged under ih" diivcticm of Mrs.
J Jak F:gl:y ar.d whieh will surely be
one ef the Ixst that has been pre
rented here.
Patterson to Speak.
The Brotherhood cf the Methodist
church of Weeping Water have as
their portion of the May program a
rather and Son banquet at the church
building on May 14th, when they are
expecting over i'00 at the tables.
They have secured It. Foster Patter
son, principal of the Plattsmouth
high school as their principal speaker.
COICIERCIAL COKTEST
Easiness Is Very Good.
Henry Lemke. who recently estab
lished a paint shop on lower main
?tr?et, tells of business in his line be
ing excellent, with more business
than he can well take care of and
having much work ahead. Henry is
an excellent workman in his line and
gives particular attention to all the
work which comes to his place of
business.
Receives Injuries.
Lowell .the four year son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Itecton, while at play
fell and injured himself badly and
was layed up for a time. He is, how
ever, at this time, getting along bet
ter and is able to be out a little.
Attend Wrestling Contest.
Elmer Michelson and son. Buddy,
and Tone Dison were over to Omaha
on last Tuesday evening where they
were attending the wrestling contest
which was on the boards for the occasion.
The Plattsmouth high school be
ginning typewriting team composed
cf Henry Kaffenborger, Virginia
Trively, and John N'ottelmann scored
Crst place in the Cass county type
writing contest held at Ixmisville
Saturday. The championship team
composed of Kathryn Hough, Lillian
Sedlak and John Kelly won second
place in the advanced division. Kath
ryn Hough placed second in the one
minute championship. In the indi
vidual ten-minutes for championship
division Lillian S. dlak and Kathryn
Hough placed fourth and fifth, and
Henry Kaffenbei cer third in the
novice individual ten-minutes. Ellen
Kelly placed second in the novice
one-minute.
Six schools participated in this
contest and the pirdls of Mr. Starrett
made a very creelitable showing, and
some students were unable to take
part due to other activities.
PROPOSE EAGEEALL TEAIrl
TWO OTHER FINE MOTOR OILS
RELIANCE . . . 15c qt. POLARINE . . . 20c qt.
STANDARD OIL SERVICE
at these Standard Oil Dealers and Stations
Standard Oil
will not be
undersold on
value
STAKS&.Q OSL SERVICE STATION
747 Vine Street
CLAUD A. RUSE AUTO COMPANY
6th and Pearl Streets
SVVEEN SERVICE STATION Oreapolis
Sought the Historic Town.
Thead Davis, who has resided in
Cass county for the past CI years
and has been to almost every corner
cf the county during the time, wish
ed to make a complete roundup of
the entire county, started for Rock
Bluffs and after traveling a long
ways south from Plattsmouth, ar
rived at the home of Capt. H. L. Gay
er where they visited for a time and
when they were through with their
pleasant visit it was too late to go
on to Rock Bluffs and so returned to
Weeping Water and will make the at
tempt again.
George Cohan say3 he gets thou
sands of letters after each broad
cast, from listeners wanting to know
what, if anything, he did before he
went on the air. Anyhow, it ought
to cheer George up a lot to know that
he's finally making a name for himself.
Journal Want-Ads gel results
The Young Democrats club of this
city in addition to their other ac
tivities are now planning the or
ganization of a baseball club in this
city. The club will have the oppor
tunity of the services of many of
the fast young high school players
to form one of the best teams of its
kind in this part cf the state. The
preliminary organization and prac
tice will be held soon and the team
be ready to book contests with ether
team of similar types.
'ependable
Insurance
Fire
Windstorm
Hail
Public Liability
Collision
Property Damage
Thet
We Sell Every Kind of
Good Insurance
Duxbury & Davis
Fhone 56 Plattsmouth
M
ONEi
SPENDING LESS
and eating good foods!
THAT'S what it means to be a regular, daily
Hinky-Dinky customer! Try it.
Del Monte Sliced cr Half
PEACHES r n
No. lVl Can, 17c 3 tOr 49
Silver Bar Royal Anne
Cherries, Pears or
Kb lVl Can. 17 3 tOf 49
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, May 4-5
First Pne Marrow Grain
CORN No. 2 Can, or
KOittlKY
TOMATOES
Silver Ear in Puree
1 tall can, Tc ; 3 for
m: di:ai, iirui
lnr,'c No. 2Ht fr.n - -
19c
ICc
Bonny Best Lombard
PLUMS
RHUBARB, 3 bunches 20c
Slnmlierry vr.rirtT . li-allr rrrmrn.
GREEN OKXOKS, Ige. bch. . . 2c
I.IMtlllV H-O'VC.
RADISHES, 3 ge. bchs 5c
I"r-it. Tijr. frfi r-?.
LETTUCE Med. size. Sc ea. 2 for 15C
Ufrj'1n I"rcth ri:- Solid Krfwlx.
ORAHGES, 226 size, dox. 29c
itlifornla Swwt Julo; " nlrLcinK.
GRAPE FRUIT, 5c; 6 for . . 25c
s.If I'loriiln lliirnh S ! I full of jul.
I?
Lzrge size Winesaps IS, 25C
Kitm fancy :;liIiiton WiiifKaMN.
ASFAK AGUS, Ige. bch 5c
(Iri'vii. luonllj- jrn.
PEAS Tender, well filled Pods, Lb 1C
GREEK BEANS, lb 10c
CABBAGE, soled heeds, lb. . 4c
CARROTS, large bunch ... 41c
l'rt'Mli i.roeu Top.
NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs. .39c
o. 1 Trtn H.-1 Trl uni'iliN.
AGAIN FEATURING U. S. CHOICE BEEF...
BEEF ROAST, lb.. . 12V2c
19c
RUMP ROAST, lb . . 17V2C
unlit?' obtniiiiible. liei-inll.v uulnl
BEEF STEAKS, lb. . . 20c
. Miil'r. II n flntor. Kciiuinr Com Wil
IrloitiM., T-Hon en, Kouml and Short CiitN.
PORK ROAST Fr. Shoulder, Ib.-JC
Shrink mil. r-lli. nv-rHfT. llnnMa from 1- l 1Ti-M. nvK.
ShoultU-rx. Irlii-iu -iimi-)i I. t;rnlu frti inalil.
Boston Butt ROAST, lb. . 12 c
hoicf. mrnt CHtx from frnin ft'! Pork, 12 lo 15
Hi. aversiKe el;h I'urk slio:ill-r.
PORK STEAK, lb 13 Vic
SI (! from joiiiic, H-ih1t IIohIou IIiiIIm.
CotitniiiM vfrv lilllo ?onr.
FRAOTCFURTS, 2 lbs 19c
f'mlaliy ItlvI Irnnl, lrev july
BACON Hinky-Dinky SUced, Mb. Pkg.20C
Flu- ikpIIoh fin or. micnr I'Urrd, hirkory
Knifkril iiiill!. hllct'al mill rip-il.
LARD Dold's 100:; Pure 2 Mb. Pk?s. 17C
BACOH Cudahy's Eex (Belly), lb 19C
ll v iioli or Ilnlf Krli.
l'iuMt liirn KmI SIIOI 1.1)1.11 II--f. Nothiui:
l(l'r ob'niunlilr n liTf.
viZu-r. Ri3 ROAST, lb. . .
ICollril n very ilclicloiis rn I! JI--f
im u rnl. f 'i'II flat or, juicy.
I . r.
f -!"CJU'
l-'inrat cuality obtainiiblt. li)t--inll uulnl
for fnv "-.r.
(l!(l!(T
KrllrioiiM. trniltT. tlnet flmor, ;eiiuin' Corn
llccf In Slrloiiifj T-IUmipk, Kouml and Short fiitN.
Post Toasties
cr Kcllogg's
CORN FLAKES
Small Pkg., Gc -flj
Large Package - J'
So-Tastee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2.lb 1Q
Grahams caddy IvC
Van Camp's
Bean Hole
Beans 0
300 size jior
Can
Swans
Down
CAKE FI0UE ch m
Pkg. - - Z4c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS g i
Mb. Carton. &k
iinrterf o. -7r lb.
Best-of-All
Margarine
i-ib.
Carton . . ,
10c
Jell-O
Assarted
Flavois
4 pkgs. - 1 uC
tjf1,TD31bs.,62c
KARO SYRUP
Red or Blue Label
10-lb.
Pail -
49c
5-lb. SC
Pail
Schofcsrt's Famous
Peanut Butter
Mb
Jar
15c
2-lb. fel
Jar - r&
Emerald Isle Peas, Early June, No. 303 can 10c
Earl's or First Prize Pork and Beans, No. 300 cans, 4 for 10c
Benny Lass Asparagus, 8-oz. cans, 3 for 25 C
Van Camp's Tcmato Juice, 14-oz. cans, 2 for 15c
Choice Elue Kose Puce, 3-lb. cellophane bag 19c
Northern Navy Beans, 10 lbs., 45c ; 5 lbs 23c
Salad Dressing
BUTTER-NUT
Pint
Jar -
i9c r.29c
DVARFIES
Whole Wheat Cereal, richer
flavor.
Pkg.
.1
M. J. B. Junior
COFFEE
i.ib. Pkg. . 5i
Kacaroni or Spaghetti (Bulk), 2 lbs 19c
Golden Glow Mustard, quart jar 15c
Superior Brand Whole Sweet Pickles, quart jar 25
Eicardo Brand Cueen Olives, Zy-cz. jar, IOC; Quart 33c
Santa Clara Prunes, medium" size, lb., 10c; 3 lbs 29c
Choice Blenheim Apricots, lb., 190; 2 lbs 370
Choice Mixed Dried Fruit, lb.. 17c ; 2 lbs 33c
Champion Brand Hin;h Test Lye, 3 cans 250
Ben Ami Powder, 2 cans, 25c; Cake 110
mil
T
7'l'lV If I i ,1' i
(fcealL Old Fashioned Strawberry
Shortcake
way In Just a jiffy!
- Family
BlSqUlCK size Pkg.
Small Pkg., 2lc
fc- i 1. 1 ifr stLJ
MAIl IIUX TOPS Tl KACTOKl!
Palniolive
soap q)-c
6 Bars
Crystal White
Soap
6 Giant Bars 210
10 Beg. size Bars 250
Super-Suds
Large pkg-. 150
2 10c pkgs 150
Crystal White
Soap Fialies
Lge. 21-cz. pkg 100
5-lb. pkg. 290
FREE! A 10c Pkg. of
Spark V":,t,:u
19
with Eeach Large
Package at
FZ.OUR 1 QQ
Crcwn Jewell, 48 lbs.
Hinky-Dinky
5 lbs., 25: 10, 49 51-59
24 lbs.. 930 : 43 lbs 1
M.
l. D.
Sealed)
llfKt Orlnd for All .Methodx!
3-lb.
Can
2-
Can
White Cross
Dog Food
HKAIrllFI'I.
A I THITKR S
2 Cans
Fort Howard
Water Crepe
TISSUE
3 lge. Rolls
-If
Plilsbury's
Best
"Balanced" for
Perfect Baking always
24 lbs. 98c $r 05
40 lbs. .