THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
A
r ft
IV.
Hurray
Fred Drucker and the family were
visiting with friends in Plattsmouth
for the day last Sunday.
Arthur Copenhaver, of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Murray early Mon
day morning, dispensing gasoline ard
oils.
Mr. end Mrs. George Reicke were
in Syracuse last Sunday, where they
were visiting with relatives for the
day.
Ralph Kennedy and the family
were visiting in Plattsmouth and as
well were looking after some business
matters at the same time.
George Nickles was looking after
- Feme business matters in Plattsmouth
last Monday, and was also in Omaha,
driving to both places in his auto.
V. E. Mackey and family were vis
iting in Plattsmouth last Saturday
night and besides visiting with their
. friends were looking after some shop
ping as well.
Ray Frederick, with his help, is
busy at this time with the harvesting
end threshing of his sweet clover crop
for reed, lie has some four hundred
acres to harvest and thresh.
Harry Albin and wife were over to
Omaha on last Saturday, where they
were looking after some business mat
ters and making purchase of goods
for the cafe which they conduct here.
Miss Janice Ehlers, of Bertrand, ar
rived in Murray last week and is vis
iting with Mrs. Ella Barker. She
will remain for some time, assisting
with the work at the telephone ex
change. Mrs. Anna Meyers, of Avoca, was
a visitor in Murray for over the week
end and a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Ella Barker, manager of the Murray
telephone exchange, for the few days,
which all enjoyed very pleasantly.
W. J. Patterson was a visitor in
Weeping Water for a number of days
during this week, being a guest while
there of his brother, Judge A. J. Pat
terson and another brother, David
Patterson, who farms near Weeping
Water.
Joe Bonnie was the victim of the
severe heat wave of the rast week,
and Saturday he was rendered uncon
sccious from tha heat, remaining in
that condition for nearly twenty-four
hours. He is feeling some better at
this time, however.
Miss Bertha Pitman, of California,
arrived in Murray on last Tuesday
and will visit here for some time with
relatives, being guests of her aunt,
Mrs. J. D. Pitman and as well with
Mr3. Adaline Perry. They were all
present at a birthday party which
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Davi3 in honor of Mrs. Addie
Perry. A very fine time was had.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Graves are both
very poorly. While they can be up
a portion cf the time, they are com
pelled to remain in bed most of the
time. Their advanced ages makes
their poor health much more difficult
to ccmbat. The many friends of this
excellent couple are hoping they may
soon be restored to better health, al
though the hot weather is making
that very difficult of realization.
Robert Moore, of Malvern, Iowa,
was a business visiter in Murray and
vicinity last week, where he was buy
ing horses and muler.. He was accom
panied by his little daughter, Laura,
who visited for the time Mr. Moore
was here with her cousins, the child
ren cf Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen.
When they returned home on last
Friday Ethan Allen accompanied
them for a week's visit at Malvern.
James W. Hobson was spending
the week end with relatives and
friends in Plattsmouth and cn Sun
day was assisting in celebrating the
passing of the birthday of James Mc
Culley at the home of Mr. and Mr3.
Dewey Hobson, where the occasion
was properly celebrated. A son of
Mrs. James McCulley, Fred McCulley,
who makes his home in Chicago, was
also there, this making a merry party.
HIGHEST
Market Price Paid
or GRAIN
See Us Before You Sell!
Farmers Elevator Co.
Murray, Nebr.
Robert D. Weston, Mgr.
Phone 17
ance from this portion of the district.
Enjoyed Missouri Pacific Picnic
On Tuesday of last week there was
held at Nebraska City a picnic for the
employees cf the Missouri Pacific lines
and which was greatly enjoyed by all
who cculd make it convenient to at
tend from this district. Rose Redden
and family and W. E. Mackey and
family and C. W. Allen and family
were down and all enjoyed the occa
sion very much.
Pioneer Cass
County Woman
Dies at Plainview
Mrs. Harriett Eoyal Passes Away
After Ulness Covering: Period
cf Several Months.
Bailing Straw New
That nothing may be tost in the
way of feed for this winter, the straw
that came from the threshing of the
wheat and cat3 is being bailed and
preserved. The straw piles at the Ray
Gerking home were being bailed last
Monday.
Hard on Bees This Weather
Tom Nelson, who is a bee man, says
that the excessively hot weather is
hard on the bees, as the comb melts
and allows the filled combs to fall
on the bees, smothering them. W. E.
Mackey, who has a number of hives,
has suffered the loss of four stands
of bees in this manner lately.
Attended Tri-County Picnic
There was held at Bellevue on last
Sunday a picnic for the 4-H clubs of
three counties, and at which there
were a number in attendance from
this place, among them being Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Young, Willard Allen
and Effie Poynter. A very pleasant
time was had and which was greatly
enjoyed by all who were in attend-
TEAM THEM UP
QSWDS "W S
MOTOR
OIL
and
STANDARD RED CROWN
V i ' x ? ' s "-
i f K ,' ,-
F. H. GERBELING
Standard Oil Service
Station
ays: "Good gasoline goo!
motor oil and careful erric
make any car last longer.
We haTe all three at no
extra cost.1
O A good oil makes a good
gasoline better. IsorVis "D"
because it does not form
sludge permits your en
gine to respond fully to the
extra live power of Stand
ard Red Crown Superfuel.
To get the finest service out
of your car, permit only
IsoVis "D" in the crank
case Standard Red Crown
Superfuel in your gas tank.
3 FINE
GASOLINES
Standard Red Crown Superfuel: An already fine
gasoline let out another notch to give extra, . 0
lire, usable power at no extra cost . . . hual-
Reiiance: Combines low cost and high 4 n J 0
mileage .Ja .
Red Crown Ethyl: The finest gasoline your 1010
money will buy ........... 1(1,4 L
3 FINE MOTOR OILS
ISO-Vis "D" a premium oil worth 30f at . . 252.
Polarine . . 20$. Reliance . 155.
Standard Oil Will Not Be Undersold on VALUE
STANDARD OIL SERVICE
At thmsm Standard Oil Dealers and Stations
Standard Oil Service Station
747 Vine Street
Visited Here Over Sunday
A. D. Bakke, who is traveling in
Icwa selling the products of an Omaha
firm of which he is a member, was a
visitor at his home in Murray over
the week end, departing early Moa
day morning for his work in cur sis
ter state.
Visited in Union Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were guests
for the afternoon last Sunday at
Union, where they were visiting for
the time at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. E. Leach and where they met and
enjoyed the company of A. V. Propst
and family and Mr. C. S. Johnson
father of Mrs. Propst, who makes her
home with the Propst family. A very
enjoyable visit was had by all.
Announcement.
I hereby announce my candidncj
for state representative, sixth dis
trict for second term. You now know
my position on the major questions
coming before the legislature. I also
stand for efficiency in all depart
ment3 of the state and all officers
also economy in the expenditure oi
public funds, but caring for all use
ful public institutions, but that the
state shall receive full one hundrec
cents value for every dollar expend
ed. Should my record be approved
by ycu, your support and co-operatioi:
will be appreciate, hould 1 be
elected I will need your co-operation
same as now.
GEO. E. NICKLES, Dem
ocratic candidate for
State Representative
Sixth District.
DEATH OP JOHN HEISEL
From Tuesday's I"aily
The death of John Ileisel, young
est son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Con
rad Heisel, pioneer reidents of Plaits
mouth, occurred suddenly this morn
ing at Lincoln. Mr. Heisel had not
been in the best of health for the
past several years, but his condi
tion was not such as to cause ap
prehension from the members of the
family.
There are surviving two brothers
and one sister, George and Fred Hei
sel and Miss Anna Heisel of this
city.
VISITING RELATIVES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Preston and
family of Columbia, Missouri, are
spending a short time in this coun
ty with the relatives and old time
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Prestcn are
staying at Weeping Water and visit
ing over the county with the old
friends. They disposed of their farm
holdings near Imperial two years
ago and this year have not been
farming. Mr. Preston in company
with his ccusin, Bert Philpot, was a
visitor In the city Tuesday to meet
a few of the old friends.
Takes 6 InGhss
Off Hips and Bust
The SAFE Way to Reduce
"For three months I've used Krus-
chen Salts I've lost 45 lbs. taken
6 inches off bust 3 bottles gave me
splendid results." Mrs. Carl Wilson.
A half teaspoonful of Kruschen in
a glass of hot water every morning
is the secret how overweight folks
can reduce SAFELY and at the same
time gain physical attractiveness.
One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can
get Kruschen Salts at F. G. Fricke
& Co., or any drug store In the
world. 4T-4
Miss Marriott Ellington v.-as born
at the historic village of Rock Bluffs,
Cass county, Nebraska, April 1, 1SG2
and passed her birthday this last
spring. She had been in poor health
for some time and during the win-!
ter was working near Elmwood when
she was taken very ill and taken to !
the home of her sen. Ray Royal, near j
Plainview where she had recuperated
and visited there and with another!
son Gerald Royal, and was there dur-j
ing the early portion cf last week, j
returning to Plainview where she
was makng her homo. Last Thurs
day evening while seated on the
lawn of the home at about S o'clock,
passed away very quietly.
The funeral was luld Sunday at .
Plainview, where she- was laid to:
rest beside the husband, who diedj
some twenty-five years ago. j
Miss Ilattie Ellington was born in j
old Rock Bluffs when it was in its!
very palmiest days and there secured I
her education, in later years being j
united in marriage with William A. j
Royal. Wm. Ellington, the father!
of Mrs. Royal, was the first sheriff
of Cass county and resided in Rock
Bluffs, and for seme two years went
across the river, farming in Iowa, j
Mrs. Hattie Royal who is sister ofj
the late Joe C. Ellington, leaves only !
one brother, Charles Ellington, of
Omaha.
CANDIDATES VISIT CITY
Saturday drew a large number or 1 j
candidates into the city to seek the j
acquaintance of the residents of this
community. Two of the many demo
cratic candidates for congress were
here in the afternoon and evening.
O. W. Meier and Henry C. Luckey,
both of whom would lik? to succeed
John H. Morehead in the first dis
trict. Mr. Meier is a well known
leader of the Spanish war veterans,
while Mr. Luckey claims to be the
only farmer candidate for the office.
Francis V. Robinson, cf Lincoln,
a candidate for the demccratiic nom
ination for attorney general, was a
visitor here Saturd&j to meet the
voters and to renew acquaintance
with the Plattsmouth members of the
bar, many of whom are old friends.
Mr. Robinson has been practicing
law at Lincoln since 1920.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. M. G. Churchill of Murray,
who has been, in such poor health
for so many months, with the pass
ing of the months and not receiv
ing and permanent improvement, it
was deemed the best to take her to
the hospital in Omaha where treat- j
mer.t could be made and where the
best of care could be given. She was
taken Monday morning in the W. L.
Hobson ambulance to the University
hospital. Drs. R. T.V. Tyson and G.
II. Gilmore assisted in getting Mrs.
Churchill into the ambulance and
she was accompanied by Dr. Gilmore
who is assisting Dr. Tyson in the
case. It is hoped that the patient
will improve after having been tak
en there, she having suffered greatly
during her illness.
LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA
Keith Snyder and Jack Troop of
this city departed Sunday for a trip
to the lake country of Minnesota,
where they are planning on spending
their vacation fishing and taking in
the various points of interest in that
section of the country. They expect
to be absent several weeks on the
trip.
(Political Advertls.ng;)
ALPHA C. PETERSON
FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
Cass County Ha3 Good Schools
Why Change! Your support will be
appreciated. Thank you. Primaries
August 14 Non-political ballot.
Jy23-2tw
(Political Advertising)
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Candidate for
County Superintendent
XOX - POLITICAL.
Primaries, Tuesday, Aug. 14
Your Support will be
Appreciated
I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY? YOU'RE RIGHT! B
And every item, whether you buy one
or fifty, is marked at a money saving price!
Del Blonte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2i2
Can -
17c 3 cans, 49 c
Del Monte Whole Segment
GRAPE FRUIT
14c 2cans,27c
No. 2 Size
Can - -
G II APE FRUIT JUICE. No. 2 can.
.130
- ? r-T :?"s m
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., July 27 and 28
Hems Beans
One each, 10c can Kidney, To
mato Sauce, Vegetarian and
Boston Style
4 cans - -
Silver Bar
TOMATOES
an1 2 f0r IgC
3 for 256
MiW 1)1-: I.
Mwil -. run
Del Monte Whole Kernel
Golden Bantom
CORN 12-oz. Vac. Pack
2 cans, 25'
LETTUCE 5-Dczen Size COCh, 6C
!"rt-i.!t r( ( ulormlo Icebrrjc, Solid llrndx.
0RAHGES Calif. Sweet Juicy Valencias
17(1 Sl.e "JQ U1U Size OO- -3- Slae AM-
ilozt-ii - uJC Iixr-n - OJC Doirn -
WATERMELONS, lb 2Y2c
Swt-rt Iteri HIir Tom nKou. VJo! or Half
quart basket . . . .25c
( nMforniii Mountain IlnrtlrttM
PLUMS, quart basket .... 19c
Cnlifornla llvs! Uuartr
CANTALOUPES, 3 f or . . . 25c
l"r-h Vim- Hlpc'iini Jumbo Sl.r.
POTATOES, 10 lbs 25c
fnlil'tiruia Wnxheu l.unt; VVIiilr Shattorn or
Itisiho Pri Triumph
G&EEB? BEANS, lb 10c
l!ci:u!, SlrinslrKN.
CARROTS, bunch 5c
l-"rch (rrru Tois.
CABBAGE, per lb 5c
Kreh. Solid Colorado.
VEAL E0AST (Shoulder), lb H'j
Choice, trnder quality. Itouud hour or Shoulder rut.
Try it with Jr-!iiC.
U. S. Choice BEEF ROAST (Shoulder), lb.12y2
l-Torxt ruru fed II-i-f f'r a mut drllolou uira
or pot roniat.
BEEF (Belled Rib) ROAST, lb 10
Choice and tender with real rleh flavor. lt"
also deliei'.iUM ulleed eold.
HAMBURGER (Fresh Ground), lb 7V2
Kreh irruund lean loOfi I'ure Heel for Meat
I .oaf or lnttlex.
VEAL STEAKS, Rcund, Sirloin, T-Bone, lb 20
lull flavor, tender choice quality. Treat the fumily
with ar or two cooked their favorite wa.
U. S. Choice BEEF (Round) STEAK, lb 22
l'. S. Chcdce Ileef aure you the very flucat In
Ihiup Hound Steak.
VEAL BREAST, per lb. TyM
Olttaiuahle in one piece or ('Iced for atewlnK.
BACON, Hinky-Dinky, Mb. pkg 230
llert-'M a flue quality, mild aumr cured Huron, all allced
and wrapped lu cellophane. Hickory amoked for flator.
LARD, Dcld's 100',; Pure, Mb. pkg; 9
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
Mb. Carton
Quartered. 27c lb.
26'
Margarine
Best of All )Cn
2 lbs. - - LJL
MY VV Ilrand 1 Hf4
1-lb. Carton - - V
Del Monte Fancy Red
SALMON
Mb. Tall
Can, 13c
2 for 35'
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP
14 02 2 for 9Qc
Bottle, 15c 1UI
JELL-O
ASSORTED
FLAVORS Pkg. -
Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkg-s.-lDt
So-Tastee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified .lb 1 g
Grahams caddy 1"C
Karo Red or Blue Label
SYRUP
Pail - 49C Pail - 2 S
WIN YOU
Salad Dressing
or RELISH SPREAD
8-oz. Jar, 10 PC
Pint Jar, 15 Quart
Pal Brand
Peanut Butter
Mb.
Jar
15c
-J rrV ?M'
WAX mwiiND'Ff 3 lbs., 62c
ag
FfEE
SUGAR
bll W I" I. A TK IX IIKKT
100 lbs, $5.43; 10 lbs.
PURE CANE 10 lb.
100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag
fSB pM
33c
58c
Skinner's
MACARONI
Spaghetti or Pure
Egg Noodles
3 pkgs
r Pure jn
S - - 1
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
Quart Of Pint -f fc
Bottle OOZ Size
tlaisin-
11 BRAN
ITS C00P-AND C000 FOR. YOU
2
for
Crater Blue Prunes, No. 10 can, 35 ; 3 cans for $1
Bed Spot Loganberries, lib. 10 can 53i
Bed Spot Strawberries, No. 10 can 69
Producers Eoyal Anne Cherries, No. 10 can 49
Roberts Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 170
Post Toasties or Kellcgg's Corn Flakes, large pkg: 100
WARF! ELD'S energized
COCOA
irlb. can, G
1-lb. Can, 120 2
Colman's
Mustard
1- oz. can. 90 4-oz.
2- oz. can, 15 can
29c
Airy Fairy Cake Flour, 2 3 4 -lb. pkg" 230
Heavy Bed Jar Ring's, 3 dozen for 100
Mason Jar Caps, dozen 230
Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, doz., 650; Quarts, doz 750
Santa Clara Prunes, med. size (70-S0s), 3 lbs 290
Champion Brand Lye, High-Test, 4 cans 250
BUTTER-NUT
FRUIT PECTIN
For Making Jams "fl jlc
or Jelly. Pkg. - - jLLHjV
M. J. 33. Junior
COFFEE
1-lb. Pkg. -
Lipten's Tea
Green Japan
1-lb. Pkg., 2 for 690
i2-lb., 2 for 370 1 fk c
V4Ab. 2 for - - US
Hollywood's Famous
Avocado
Tissue Soap
Nature's Aid to Beauty
Formerly introduced as
a 3 for 50c seller
liars H
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Pkg. - - c
iovdi:hki
SOAI
Sparli
A 10c Package FREE with
Each Large Pkg.
Lge. Pkg. -
.19'
12. J. B. 'Safety Sealed1 CoSEce
Best Grind for Percolator, 3 1h can qqc v u O C
Dripolator or Pot
2 lb. can 59c can
MAGIC WASHER
KOK KINK KA 1HKS
Small Pkcr., 9 Lge. Pkg.
PROTEX fdnifkY JL 1!-
HEALTH &WZ.BT U UUWli m JLj
19c
Ken-L-Ration
SlPKRIOIt
DOG FOOD
) 1-lb.
Cans
KIT-E-RATION
for the Cat - 2 cans
19c
23 c
Coronet Flour An
48-Ib. Bag - - -9A3V
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $f.C9
24 lbs., 930 ; 48 lbs. 1
Flit Fly Spray
Kills Flies, Moths
and Many Other
Pests!
Quart can, 79c
Pint can - 47c
Vi-Pt.
Can
27c
Palmoiive
SOAP
6 Bars
Super Suds
2 lge. Pkgs., 330
3 small Pkgs. - -
Crystal White
Soap
6 Giant Ears, 230
10 Eeg. size Bars
Crystal White
Soap Flalie!
21-cz. Pkg., 100
5-lb. Box ....
2J
29c