THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1934.
IATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNA1
PAGE THUEB
Weeping Water
John Carmack of Plattsmouth was
looking after some business matters
in Weeping Water on last Tuesday
and as well was meeting with many
cf his friends.
Miss Ruth Frantz who has been
visiting with friends for some time
returned hem? on last week and was
pleased to be home r.gain after her
very pleasant visit.
Mrs. Nettie B. Amiek, mother of
Stirling Amiek, who is making her
home at the present near Elfwood,
was a visitor for a short time at the
heme of her son last Saturday night.
Charles Seeley and G. R. Dinger
were over to Plattsmouth on last
Monday, called to look after some
business matters at the court house
and as well meeting with their many
triends there.
t
Mr. and Mrs. W. P Sitzman were
over to Plattsmouth on last Saturday
evening, guests while there at tne
home of their daughter, Mrs. Floyd
II. Gerbling and were also visJting
with other friends.
Wm. Sporer of Murray was a vis
iter in Weeping Water Tuesday of
this week having some business mat
ters to look after and was meeting
with his many friends as he resided
here in the years gone by.
The H. K. Frantz home entertain
ed on last Wednesday, the Fourth of
July, at their home and had as their
guests for the occasion, James Carr,
Miss Elizabeth King, Maynard Lil
ies, Russell Harris, all of Lincoln,
where all enjoyed the visit very
much.
Peter H. Miller and son Pete, were
down to Pawnee City on last Sunday
where they were looking after things j
on the farm which Mr. Miller owns j nice manner in which they give ser
there. They found the condition of vice to the public. Their funeral heme
weather and crops just about thej is nicely appointed and every effort
same there as here and with the; is extended to make their service
crops slightly better then here.
At the services on last Sunday at
the Methodist church there was a
large and very interesting congrega
tion as well as a large attendance
at the Bible school during the earlier
morning hours. The church at this
time is doing a good work and are
adding much interest and a number
of members to their rolls.
Clyde Gilmore of Louisville and (
Kenneth Collins, both alone, met at !
the top of a hill some seven miles j
STANDARD RED CROWN
SUPERFUEL WITH
WE
HAVE
ve power teir
7 "
at no extra cost to you
We have it here this im
proved Standard Red Crown
Superfuel which Standard
Oil Refining Engineers have
let out another notch to give
power. Drive in IP l
and try it . . . Ui i
Cat.
2 OTHER FINE
Reliance: If you want low price
cmalitv and hijm mileage try Reliance ... . IUi (
Red Crown Ethyl: The hest gasoline at any price, , 4
Standard Oil Will Not Be
3 FINE FVSOTOR OILS
lsoVis " D": The motor oil that will not sludge. By keeping
out sludjre it cuts oil consumption
Polarine .... ZUoi
. . . Uqt.
STANDARD OIL SERVICE
At these Standard Oil Dealers and Stations
Standard Gil Ssnrice Station
747 Vine Street
north of Weeping Water with the
result that both cars were badly de
molished and the men both shaken up
but not otherwise seriously injured.
The top of the hill is a place which,
unless one is very careful in keep
ing on his own side cf the road, is
liable to bring grief.
Attending Century of Progre-s.
A pr.rty cf Weeping Water people
departed on last Sunday, composed of
Mr. and Mrs James Kivitt, Mesdames
Ralph Keckler and Joseph Abrahams,
for the Century of Progress at Chi
cago where they will spend the week
and return during the latter portion
of the week endeavoring to sec- as
much of the great exposition as the
time at their disposal allcws.
Weeping "Water Another Candidate.
Weeping Water has another can
didate for office, this time it being
Mrs. Edna D. Shannon who has filed
for the position or Register of Deeds,
and a position for which she is well
equipped having did much work in
this office. Mrs. Shannon is well
and favorably known antl should she
be elected will make a most capable
and obliging official. Mrs. Shannon
is making a vigorous campaign for
nomination and election and will see
the voters over the entire county be
fore the coming of the primary elec
tion. Has New Eupipment.
The Hobson funeral home, which
is always striving to give the very
best service in their line, has pur
chased a new funeral car which will
enable them to render better and
prompter service when this service
is needed. This firm have ever stri
ven to make the loss of loved ones
felt as little as possible by the very
the very best.
Busy Feeding Cattle.
Mr. J. L. Wiles was over to Omaha
on last Monday where he made the
purchase of a number of feeding cat-
tie for his yards here, he having a
large number on feed at all times
and of which this is no exception.
The cattle which were purchased at j
the yards in Omaha on Monday were
brought to the farm and feeding lots
north of Weeping Water on last
GASOLENES
comhined with 1 P A 0
0
eat
Undersold on VALUE
BOB HARTFORD
Standard Oil Servisman
, says:
"It sure helps when we know
that our customers couldn't
possibly find higher quality
gasoline than the Standard
Red CrownSuperf uel we sell. "
to the minimum . 0C
Reliance .... lur.
Reliance . . .
Local News Items
From Monday's Dally
H. A. Tool of Murdock was here to
day to attend the hearing of the
matter of the suit of the Bank of
Murdock against the state banking
department.
Theo Davis of Weeping Water was
among the visitors in ,the city today
to spend a short time visiting with
his friends and looking after seme
matters of business.
Anton Peterson, former resident
here, came in Saturday from Sedalia,
Missouri, where he has made his home
for the past several years. He will
visit here with his daughter and
family and the many old time friends.
From Tuesday's Dally
A. D. Zaar, one of the well known
residents of near South Bend, was
in the city for a short time today
locking after some matters at the
court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smetana and
little child, of Sedalia, Missouri
ai'e
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Smetana, .the parents of Mr. Sme
tana. I'rom Wednesday's L'anv
Mrs. E. V. McCrary was at Omaha
today where f he spent the Fourth of
July with her daughter, Mrs. Merle
Bell and family and enjoying a short
outing.
Merle McCrary was a visitor over
the Fourth at Harlan, Iowa, where
he was the guest of friends and en
joying the outing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Heineman cf
Columbus, Nebraska, are here to en
joy a visit over the week end with
their son, Dr. P. T. Heineman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wctenkamp
and Carl Schneider wtre at Lincoln
today where they visited with Mrs.
B. F. Wiles and daughter, Mrs.
Ethlyn Mullis, who are now making
their home in that city.
Tuesday by Mr. Wiles and Jack Jour
gensen with his trucks.
Organize Tennis Club.
The young people of Weeping Wa
ter have recently organized a tennis
club with some twenty-two members
and have elected as their president,
Mr. Wolcott and Russell Switzer as
vice president. They will try and de
rive much amusement and exercise
from the games which they will paly.
Cars Collide.
There were two instances of cars
meeting at the top of the hill, one
in which Dr. W. H. Tuck was called
to the home of Martin Nelson for
service in his line and just as he was
turning into the driveway of the
farm, a car from the west shot over
the crest of the hill and between the
car of the Doctor when they came to
gether with the result that both
parties were badly shaken up and
some damage done to the cars.
New Jail Progressing.
The building of the new jail for
Weeping Water is making good pro
gress. This is to be one of the most
secure of buildings and when once
one has been placed therein he will
be sure and be there when called for
when wanted. The steel cage which
contains two compartments is set on
a slab of reinforced concrete, and
around this is constructed the build
ing proper which is also of concrete
blocks making a most serviceable bas
tile and a home for those who do not
care to be good. It look3 like you had
better behave yourselves for the un
relentless hand of the law says you
must.
The Fourth, at Weeping Water.
With the returning of the natal
day the business houses were open
during the morning hours that one
might get what was needed for the
day, mostly closing before noon. It
has been the practice of a number
of the members of the Methodist
church to get together a few times
the year and celebrat for those who
have no near relatives to spend the
holidays villi and so they have se
lected the church basement for their
get-tcgether meeting time and their
enjoyed their dnner and a very so
ciable time was had.
MAKES DONATION TO CAMP
Clarence Coiner, operator of the
Plattsniouth-Omaha bus line, has
b-c-en added to the list of those who
have made donations to the equip
ment of Camp Wheeler, boy scout
overnight camp south of this city.
Mr. Cotner has added four bracket
lamps to kelp out the lighting of the
cabin and supplementing the gifts
made by the W R. C. scvral days
ago.
Mr. Cotner has been much inter
ested in scouting as his son, Donald,
has been active in scout work for
several years and is one of the vet
eran members of the. local trooo.
Barton Green
Files as More
head Waits
Lancaster County Republican Chair
man Tries for United States
Senator.
While deputy Secretary cf State
Tolen late Tuesday was holding the
primary gates open for a possible fil
ing from Congresman Mcrehead for
United States senator. Barton Green
of Lincoln walked in and planked
down his own filing as a republican
candidate for senator. Green, as an
evidence of gcod faith, presented with
his application a receipt for the $50
filing fee paid to the treasurer of!
Lancaster county. A p tition had been I
filed for Green by Wymore people, J
but it failed to state what political ;
party the petitioners affiliated with, j
I so Green made his own personal fil- I
ing, and the deed was done. Green:
is chairman of the Lancaster county j
republican committee and is active in j
state politics.
Five o'clock came r.ni r.Iorehead,
who had been in Lincoln, did not ap-
pear, and Tolen closet! the oftice un- ;
til Thursday morning when it will!
reopen for the last day's rush, clos- j
ing at 5 o'clock in the evening. This j
office, like others in the capitol, will !
be closed for observance of the Four- j
th of July, and candidates must wait j
until the following day. j
Otto Meier of Lincoln, came in j
person and was the 310th candidate'
to file. He presented Ins nominating
certificate as a democratic candidate
for congress in the First district.
Mabel Gillespie cf Gretna, member
of the legislature, now holding a
federal appointment, filed as a dem
ocratic candidate for congress in the
Second district.
F. A. Dutton cf Beatrice, now as
sistant in the state labor commis
sioner's office, is the subject of a
petition from Beatrice democrats who
ask him to be a candidate for attor
ney general. Nominations filed dur
ing the afternoon:
H. II. Harper, Omaha, democrat,
for congress. Second district.
R. H. Sawyer, Lincoln, republican,
railway commissioner.
Lee Card, Chadron. republican,
congress, Fifth district.
E. E. Jaekman, Grant, republican,
congress. Fourth district.
Arthur Eowerlng? Merriman, re
publican congress. Fifth district.
Donald Gallagher. Lincoln, repub
lican, attorney general.
George Amiot. Sidney, democrat
thirty-first state senatorial.
Martin W. Dim;ry, Sidney, repub
lican, thirty-first senatorial.
Edward Gillette, Holdrege, demo
crat, twenty-eighth senatorial.
Harry L. Babcoek, Lincoln, repub
lican, state auditor.
Acceptance of a petition nomin
ation for congress in the Third dis
trict was filed by Karl Stefan of
Norfolk, republican.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Tuesday's Daily
Elmer A. Webb, of the Journal,
who has been at the U. S. Veterans
hospital at Lincoln for the past
three weeks, returned home last eve
ning and is feeling very much im
proved as the result of his operation
for the removal of a fatty tumor
from the right shoulder.
Mr. Webb had expected to be home
last week but a slight infection of
the stitches of the wound made nec
essary his remaining at the hospital
a few days longer.
The Webb family departed this
morning for Creighton, Nebraska,
where they are to spend the remaind
er cf the week visiting with the
relatives of Mrs. Webb there for a
few days.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
From Monday's Pally
The message was received here to
day of the death Sunday at Plain
view of William Seivers, 45, well
known here, who passed away after a
short illness. The deceased was the
husband of a niece of Mrs. JacoD
Tritsch and the late Mrs. M. L.
Frederick. The funeral services will
be held on Tuesday afternoon at
Plainview and wil be attended by
Miss Amelia Frederick, Mrs. JacoD
Tritsch and Mrs. Harry Shafer.
VISITS FRIENDS HERE
From Tuesday's Pally
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schuldice and
George Schuldice, of Chicago were in
the city for a short time today motor
ing down from Omaha where they
have been visiting for a time with
the relatives there. They enjoyed
meeting the old time friends and as
sociates for a few moments, returning
to Omaha and from where they ex
pect to go on back to Chicago.
OPENING UP PARS
The new Playmore park, formerly
operated by Louie Naeve, is to have
the formal opening on Wednesday
Juiy 4th and affords this part of the
state one of the most attractive parks
of its kind.
The new dance pavillion and bath
ing beach makes the park one of
the favorite spots in this hot and
humid weather and a very large
crowd is anticipated there for the
Fourth.
The grounds embrace ninety acres
suited for the use of p-cnic parties
and many family groups have been
there to enjoy this feature of the
park.
to
LOOK
because quality is ALWAYS the most
economical to buy . . . and it's even more so
at Hinky-Dinky where every item is priced low!
BLACKBERRIES
For AM Brand
PEACHES, APRICOTS,
OS? PEARS, Tick Tock Brand
All No. lO
Size Cans . .
Crater Blue Brand c
PRUNES No. lO cans, Z&
lloiiny 1.UM or Mil lor Sllctsl
PEARS or Blue Tag
Prunes ,n syrup
No. 21 Can
13
Watermelons
Sweet, ripe Texas. Every one guaran
teed. Avn. wt. 22 to 26 lbs, Each - -
OraSlgeS SweetJuicy Valencia
216 Size "2.Hc 2SS Size 9!f
Dozen - - Dozen - - - -
Potatoes id
U. S. Grade
10 lbs
Lg. washed Cal. Shafers
Tomatoes 19c
Lettuce asd,c8rcfl RS ! . . . 15c
Washington, Crisp, Solid
!3rtr Fresh, Tender, Washington Af A
lre5 Telephones, lb. - - - - - HZC
Celery Kffp8?2fVo7e- -15c
Onions 1 SglZi - 9c
MASON
JAR CAPS
Carton of 1 Doz.
..19c
Heavy Red
3 doz. 10c
Jar Rings. J Doz
My Own Brand
Margarine
Mb. -jl
Carton. . . Ji.H
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton.
Post Toasties
Small Pkg., 7 H fkr
Large Package - J jr y
GRAPE NUTS, pkg.. 17c
Omaha Family
SOAP
lO Bars
Haskin's H. W. Castile
SOAP, 6 bars
25c
Clcverdale Evergreen Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25c
First Prize Hominy, No. 300 size can 5 ; No. 2y can 3 c
Van Camp's Sifted Peas, No. 2 can, 2 fcr 25
Fancy Blue Hose Bice, 3 lb. cellophane bag; 19
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. cello, bags ISc
Jumbo Candy Orange Slices, 1 lb. Bag 106
Kellcggs or Millers Bran Flakes, 2 Pkgs. 19 1
Kellcggs Whole Wheat Flakes, Ige. Pkg. S ; 3 for 23c
Early Biscr Yeast Cakes, Pkg. 5
Santa Clara Prunes, Med. Size (70-80s) lb. lOe ; 3 lbs. 29p
Choice Blenheim Apricots, lb. 236; 2 lbs. 45c
Wonder White
Shoe cleaner, unexcelled
for cleaning white shces
9c 2 Bottles 17c
Bottle
White Cross
Dog Food
Itlrb la
food value
for doe
2 S-3L5C
RETURNS H05I
Mrs. B. C. Hyde returned from
Downers Grove, Illinois, where she
has been for the past two weeks vis
iting at the home of her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hyde.
Mrs. Hyde accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Hyde to their home in Downers
Grove after a two weeks visit in
Plattsmouth with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Hyde reports that the sights
at the Century cf Progress are won
derful also that flic- visited many
other points of interest in and around
Chicago. She also renewed acquaint
ances of her former neighbors and
friends at Downers Grove.
QUALITY
Tick Tock
Brand
Ad for Flatismouih, Friday, Sat, July 6-7
New Deal Erand
Tomatoes "9 fhc
No. ZVz Can - - iLLr
No. 2 Can, 2 for 15c
SC
r k J
No. 1,
Ar-
Arnioor'a Inrsc win. fi:ll flnvor mid Juicy
vnrirlv. The thins for leni-, Kir.
PORK TENDERLOIN, lb
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag:, 57c f N
Mb Bag - - - - HtfC
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Ice Tea
Blend
Mb Pkg:, 29 c
8-oz. Pkg-
Qnnrterefl, 27e lb,
Pal Erand
Peanut Butter
Mb.
Jar
15c
2-lb.
Jar
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Relish Spread
Pint 1 (1 Quart
Jar
- 1JC
Jar -
M. J. B.
(Safety
Sealed)
3
llcait C.rlnd for All 31cbod!
3-1 b.
GQc
Can
2-lb
Can
ARRIVES FROJI CHICAGO
From Tuffy's DaTty
This morning Miss Alice Louise
Wescott arrived from Chicago to en
joy a vacation visit here w ith her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott
as well as the other relatives at.d
friends. Miss Wescott h: s a very
fine secretarial position at North
western university of which she is
a graduate and bar, been -ngag'U
there since completing her school
work.
Mrs. D. J. Boom of Nebraska City
5s here to fpend a short tin;e visit
ing at the homes c.f h r ni-t-es, Mrs.
Edward Gabelman ai.d Mrs. Jolm
Jordan.
Van Camp's or Campbell's
Pork $ Beans
No. 300 Size Can
Van Camp's
Tomato Soup, can
PORK LOIN ROAST, end cut, lb 8c
'!ii.i-r- !-nil c-i:tM from flitr Mltr!il, I C (j IS ll.
loin. ;:-juomlctl lir roiiNliiiK.
BEEF Shoulder ROAST, lb. .12V2c
Kin-t I . . rbnlrr friintllv Corn l-Vil I!rf, -ltlier
round lione or hliouliirr ciiIm for uvrn or pot rn(.
BEEF Rump ROAST, lb.. . .lV2c
4.-miiiif Corn 1 Itiff for n drlifiotiM Oven Ilonwl.
SPARE RIBS, lb VAc
Sinn I! nii'l (ruitrr qualllv for bnkinic or Imrbccm-.
BEEF Round STEAK, lb 22c
Srrvc win vt t?ix U-I Ioiou -Iiol-e beef
either SiiIkk ! or fried plain.
PORK CHOPS, lb. 15c
Duly Choice Outer 'nl, rib or lolu
l;i liny IhUkrit-KN dinircd.
FRANKFURTS, lb 10c
. . .29c
!lii5nallt- in lio!e ilee- r in puttie.
BACON, Hinky-Dinky, lb. pkg 23c
Klue nttvnr cured eimlity. Mekory tiiioked
for f!n or, fclieed e.nd cellopliaue wrupped.
LARD, 1 lb. Pkgs., 2 lbs 17c
Io1i!'h lll-(- pare lille Koe brnud for
ptiMtry unci bukiue.
So-Tastee Soda or Oyster
CRACKERS
or Certified n-lb f
Grahams caddy I"C
CRESCO
Mb Can 21C
li2-lb. Can 31
3-Ib.Can- 49C
18c
Anchor
MATCHES
Carton, 6 Boxes j?
M. J. B. Junior
COFFEE
Mb. Pkg. -
CAMAY SOAP
6 Bars
P8G Soap
C Giant Barjt 21 1
10 Be-r. size Ears 25 C
Oxydol
Lar?e Pits.
FLOUR
HIMv V-DIVKV
5 lbs., 25 : 10, SD 51. 59
21 lbs., 336 : 43 lbs.
1
C0E.NET Flour, 43 lbs.51.49
ZEE
Absorbent
Tissue
Lge.
Rolls
19c
