THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
(Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising)
I 0 ALPHA C. PETERSON 1
Candidate for Re-Election to Office of b
8 County Superintendent g
i I
N Solicits Your Support Upon Her Record 8
SERVICE -EXPERIENCE -ECONOMY -PROGRESS b
1
j Cass County Has Good Schools Why Change!
GETS PANTS BACK
Some three weeks ago as William
J. Strtight, local mortician, was
sleeping on the second floor of his
residence on Oak street, some person
entered the home and carried off a
pair of trousers that Mr. Streight
had left lying on a chair in the liv
ing room. With the pants also was
the glasses of the owner as well as
a note book and some small change.
A search was made over the house
and in the yard to try and locate the
missing pants but without success
and .Mr. Streight had given up the
hope of recovering the missing pants
Monday while members of tne
household were out in the yard of
the home they discovered the miss
ing trousers beneath a lilac bush,
spectacles and all intact. The mem
bers of the family are positive that
the trousers were not there before
and believe that the party taking
them was trying a practical joke or
got cold feet and returned the trousers.
Lop Sided Scores
Feature of Kitten
ball Contests
Chevrolets Win 15 to 1 from Legion
While Peerless Swamp the
Rovers 21 to 4.
(Political Advertising)
For County Superintendent
P. T. JOHNSON
tills Grea
MOTOR
OIL...
j if i
Me-.- . jCO
V,
mm
. . . Climaxes Continental's
59 Years of Leadership !
Continental Oil Company's half-ceniury of qual
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result of over two years of research and experi
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This great new oil has these advantages:
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any straight mineral oil. 2. Penetrates and com
bines with metal surfaces the "Hidden Quart
that never drains away." 3. Stability under all
conditions; will not thin out. 4. Prevents carbon
and sludge troubles.
Here's proof that it gives you greater motor
protection and lower oil consumption: Tested at
Indianapolis Speedway against five other nation
ally known oils in identical cars, five quarts of
New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil carried its car 4,729 miles 3,015.8
miles farther than the first oil to fail, 1,410.2
miles farther than the best of the five other oils!
18,000 Conoco Stations in 40 states have this
great new motor oil for you in refinery-sealed
cans and in bulk. Fill with New and Improved
Conoco Germ Processed Mo
tor Oil and know your motor
has the finest protection you
can give it!
rarwKT'',TnriS7
GERM PBOCESSE
(paraffin base)
MOTOR OIL
urac ur lie rKUDUCTS of CONT mfmtai mi rnun
-w wmrnn
CONTINENTAL CIL COMPANY PRESENTS
Every Wednesday Night, over N. B. C. including
Station ROIL at 8 :30 C. S. T.
Harry Richman . . . Jack Denny and His Music
and John B. Kennedy
ANT
I
The kittenball contests staged
Monday night at Athletic park
proved to be merry-go-rounds for the
winners with little or no opposition
on the part of the losers.
In the opening contest the Chevro
lets were pitted against the American
Legion team and had but little trou
ble in holding the vets for a score of
15 to 1. The Chevies had a strong
batting attack while the few bingles
of the Legion were kept well scatter
ed, fast and accurate fielding mark
ing the auto dealers defense.
It was not until the last inning of
the game that the Legion scored
when Hilt was on the base in a field
ers choice, advancing on the hit of
Vroman and tallying on the bingle
of Xiel to save a shutout.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Legion
AC n II PO A K
Rhodes, 3b 3 0 0 1 8 2
Hilt, ss 3 10 12 2
Vroman, cf 2 0 1 0 0 0
P. Reed, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0
Kiel, 2b 3 0 1 2 0 1
Herold, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0
Kalasek, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Compson, If 2 0 0 0 0 0
Kord, c 2 0 0 1 0 0
Patterson, p 2 0 0 1 1 1
2G 1 3 18 11 5
Chevies
AB R II PO A E
Schutz, ss 4 2 3 2 5 0
Dew, if 3 2 2 3 0 0
Ashbaugh, c 3 2 2 3 0 0
Oliver, 3b 4 112 5 0
McClanaHa, lb. 411601
Ryan, rs 4 110 10
Pucelik, p 4 10 10 0
Hennings, If 4 2 0 1 0 0
lirassman, 2b 4 117 0 1
Kalina, cf 4 1110 0
38 1512 21 11 2
"JUST SO SEWERS"
The "Just So Sewers" 4-H club
met Friday, August 3rd for achieve
ment day at the home of Mildred
Schlaphoff.
We had our work on display so
our mothers could see we were the
"Just So Sewers."
We had a short program consist
ing of three songs and two demon
strations. Cutting out aprons and
making button holes. The club girls
and their mothers played a few
games.
A delicious lunch of ice cream and
cake was served. The club colors,
green and white, were carried out in
the lunch.
A present of two hot-pads and a
rack to hang them on was given to
our mothers.
We are all going to look forward
to another year of club work.
GERTRUDE WOOD,
News Reporter,
Marshall Miller and Ralph Rosean
of Emporia, Kans., were visting at
the home of Will Renner and family
the first part of last week. From
there they went to Weeping Water,
before returning home.
Vote for Edna D. Shannon. Repub
lican for Register of Deeds.
Jy9-10tw
Peerless Uber Alles
The Rovers who have just become
members of the league found them
selves entangled with a much fast
er and harder hitting bunch of ball
hustlers when they started the final
game of the evening and when the
final tally was made it showed the
beverage dispensers to be w inners by
the score of 21 to 4.
The Peerless started right in the
opening inning to nick the deliveries
of Thorp, scoring four runs.
The game was featured by the
home runs of Joe Krejci and Louie
Lohnes, while triples were poled by
Carlson, Smith, Svoboda, with dou
bles by Forbes, Vanlandingham, and
two by Svoboda.
The box score of the game:
Donat's Peerless
ab n II PO
Forbes, c 5
Vanland'ham, rs 5
Carlson, 2b 5
Krejci, ss 5
Smith, 3b 5
Svoboda, lb 5
Knoflicek, p 4
Ilirz, If 1
Rummel, lb 4
Timm, cf 2
Lohnes ,rf 3
3
2
2
3
o
4
3
1
0
0
1
3
1
1
4
1
3
1
0
0
0
2
5
2
0
3
1
3
2
0
1
1
1
A.
0
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
Rovers
C. Thorp, If
Shepherd, 3b
I). Thorp, p
Sabic, rs
Landis, ss
Ethen, lb
Rodger, c
Wooding, rf
Halt, cf
Major, 2b
Ondrejka, lb
44 21 16 21
AB R II TO
4
2
3
2
x
3
3
3
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
1
1
1
1
4
5
4
0
0
3
1
A
1
3
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
29 4 3
8 10
TO VISIT IN THE WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beverage
and Bob Hitchman, nephew of Mr.
Beverage, departed on Monday for a
ten day or two weeks visit in the
mountain country of the west. They
are planning on making a short stay
at the Yellowstone national park and
on their return they will stop at
Estes Park for a short stay and look
ing over the various points of in
terest in that section of the west.
They are making the trip by car.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our friends
the deepest appreciation of the acts
of kindness shown us in the last ill
ness and for the sympathy at the
death of cur loved one. We also wish
to thank those taking part in the
funeral services and for the beautiful
flowers. M. G. Churchill and Clarke,
Mr3. John Frans and Family.
The heaviest rainfall this year ha3
been in Africa, and the Detroit News
believes the heathen ought to send
some missionaires over to teach us
how to pray.
Cass County
Man for Land
Commissioner
Plattsmcuth Has a Resident Who Is
Strong Contender for Commis
sioner of Land and Bldgs.
In the forthcoming primary elec
tion on next Tuesday, Plattsmouth
and Cass county is presenting a can
didate for the officer of commission
er of public lands and buildings
Arnold J. Lillie of this city.
Mr. Lillie, as a fellow citizen, is
ilocfiririnnr n f t O ell Tinm-t r f t V c roCM-l
-.'ents of his home community and is
also equally well qualified for the
position that he is seeking.
Arnold Lillie is a member of one
of the old families of Cass county
and was born and reared to manhood
in this community, later serving a
"hitch" with the regular army and
since his discharge has been engaged
in business in this city and in which
he has been very successful.
With a pleasant personality and
splendid Qualifications Mr. Lillie
should receive a great vote from the
home folks for the office that he is
seeking.
RECEIVE NEW FUNERAL CAR
The Sattler funeral home of this
city has received one of the latest
type funeral cars, which was secured
Trom the Henney Motor Co., of Free
port, Illinois, one of the largest
manufacturers of funeral cars and
ambulances in the country.
The funeral car is the last word
in its line and made with every
thought to beauty and efficiency.
The car is a three-way side de
livery hearse which will be found
a great deal more convenient than
the former old style type of car.
The interior of" the funeral car
is finished in deep blue plush and
silver with side racks made in the
blue and silver for the floral offer
ings. The car is made on a Buick chasis
and is finished in a dull gray with
elaborate trimmings that makes it
one of the most attractive that can
be found in this part of the west.
The car was made to order for the
Sattler funeral home and was se
cured by John Sattler, Jr., on his
trip cast and who drove the car
back to this city last evening.
The new funeral car will be placed
in service at once by the funeral
home.
(Political Advertising)
Reavis for Congress
REAVIS
From the Nebraska City
News-Press
The name Reavis appears on
the congressional ballot in the
First district this year and, . if
reports are correct, the young
man from Falls City who is a
nephew cf the Frank Reavis, one
of THE congressmen this district
has had in Washington, is mak
ing a hit in the eleven counties
cf the district. A young man,
with liberal ideas, young J. C.
Reavis would make this district
an able representative. Not of the
"old" political school, nor tied
down to any faction of any party,
Candidate Reavis is finding favor
wherever he goes. The dopesters
say, too, that this is to be a Re
publican year in the First Con
gressional district. That makes it
doubly imperative that the G. 0.
P. nominate a man of ability.
Reavis for Congress
BUY NOW of FALL and WINTER
food supplies and avoid the probable
sharp rise in prices due to the crop
conditions resulting from the drouth!
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 2Vi can, 18c
Dczen, $2.10; Case of 24, $4.20
2 for 3;
Silver Bar
TOMATOES
No. 1 tall can, 8c
Dczen, 30? ; Case of 48, $3,60
Biir 'C No. 2 can, 9c; Dozen, $1.05
2 fori
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Aug. 10-11
Summer Isle Broken Slice
No. 2Vz Can - - Jl
Dcz., $2.15; Case, 24, $4.25
Producer's Brand
Gooseberries or
Tick Tock
Pears yfl Q c
No. 10 Can - - fje
Golden Sweet
Golden Bantam
corn ? for 9 H c
No. 2 Can u LVJ1 xhdlL
Dcz., $1.20; Case. 24. $2.35
PEACHES CAN THEM NOW!
MIKWSAS KI.1IKKT.V FKHRSTOXE
Quart Basket, 15c gmf
Ring Packed! Full Bushel Basket ilV
PRUNES Quart Basket, 150; Crate- 85C
l . S. (iratlt o. 1 Frmh Oregon Italian
AD A7fCC (A I.II'OMM V THIN SKIN
ir.o-i- OQ. ui Sire on SXt SUe 5J-
LETTUCE, head 7c
I'rcxh. t'rlxp Irr-burKt Solid It-ruin
POTATOES, 10 lbs 25c
Idaho 1InI Triu-.npliM or t'ullf. I. on White Shatter
TOMATOES, 2-Jb. basket . 23c
l . S. r;rrde No. 1. Klrm. Iled Ripe California
CABBAGE, lb 5c
Selid Colorado.
CARROTS, bunch 5c
KreMh Grrrn Top
OHXOHS, lb 5c
l.nrirr S'frp- AVnHlitiiictoii Yellow.
CELERY, large stalk 12c
Tender, Well Uleaelied.
PICIIICS Shankless. Smoked, lb 1$C
Ilold'N MneHm llrnnd. Mild misar cure. 4 to t;-lh.
average weight to lluke cr Moll.
BEEF shoulder ROAST, lb. . 12c
1'. S. Cbwiee Klnettt iialit.v Corn Fed lleef for
tender Oren or I'ot Itoant.
BEEF (rump) ROAST, W.-lVzQ
A mm ii red Full Flnior and Tender Uuallt.v. An
Ideal Oven ronM.
SPARE RIBS, lb 7ic
Small, Frexh and Meaty to Harbeene or IInk.
BEEF round STEAK, lb.. . . 20c
Flneit Corn Fed lleef obtainable. Try Nome
SwImm Style or Chleken Fried.
PORK CHOPS, lb 15c
Cbolee center ent Hi or I.oln In any (fall-linen dewlred.
FRAHKFURTS, lb 10c
Armour'M large lxe juicy una Illy, the thing
for ;leiiicM. etc.
LUNCHEON MEAT, lb 25c
Morrell'a Spleed and Vueuiiin Cooked Si leed for
Snndwlehew or In one piece.
BACON Kinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkg 23C
A finer quality Snenr Cured Hickory Smoked Ilarou
Sliced r'ii-1 Cellophnne Wrapped.
Fresh Fluffy
Marshmallows
1 -lb. cellophane bag . . 15c
Jumbo
Orange Slices, lb 10c
Van Camp's or Campbell's
Pork & Beans
No. 300
Size Can - - - -
Dozen. 60c ; Case. 48. $2.40
Kuner's CUT WAX op
GREEN BEANS
No. 2 can - - -jXC
Doz.. $1.30: Case. 24. $2.60
Grape-Nuts
Health Building
Cereal
2PkSs. fl7C
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton.
Quartered. 2.8c lb
7'
Margarine
Best of All
2 lbs. - - 3C
MV mv Ilrnud f
1-lb. Cnrfoii - - Awy
JELL-O
Assorted
Flavors F q
Package
Anchor Brand
MATCHES 93c
Bex, 4 ; Carton cf 6
Carnation Safety IKn
2 dozen Boxes - - - IOC
. lUPtwl A SWEET- c CO A
So-Tastee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2-Jb f ft
Grahams caddy 19c
SUGAR .
fill AMXATKD IlEET
100 lbs, $5.43; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10 lb.
100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag
58c
Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
Quart Of Pint ( C
Bottle DOC Size JLO
WARFIELD'S energized
COCOA
i2-lb. can, 8 11 C
1-lb. Can, 12 2-lb.Jlcy
Miller's
CORN FLAKES, sm. pkg, 7c; 3 Ig. pkgs . 27c
BRAN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. for 25c
BAR-B-KUBES, Dog Food, Mb. pkg.. .10c
Omaha Family
S0AP1OBa29c
SOAP FLAKES OQ
Silver Leaf, 5-Ib. pkg. CtVC
M. J. B. Junior
COFFEE
Oceana Bed Pited Cherries, No. 10 can 49 1
Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, No. 10 can 590
Crater Blue Prunes, No. 10 can 35c
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 170
First Prise Spinach, No. 1 tall can, 100; No. 2y2 can 150
First Prize Dark Bed Kidney Beans, No. 2 can 100
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Pkg.20's - 3()C
VIGO Dog Food
Vigo Pup for the Puppies
and Vigo-Kat
fcr the Cats
2 cans -
1&C
Blue Seal Mackerel, 1-lb. tall can, 90; 3 for 250
Heavy Bed Jar Kings, 3 dozen for 100
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cellophane bag 190
Blue Bose Bice, 2-lb. cellophane bag 150
Early Riser Yeast Cakes, per pkg:. 50
Santa Clara Prunes, med. size (70-80's), 3 lbs 230
M. J. B. Scaled)
fr3
IJeKt ;rlnd for All MHhiid!
3-1 b.
Can
Palmolive
SOAP
6 Bars
Crystal White
Soap
10 Giant Bars, 410
10 Beg. size Bars -
Super Suds
2 Sm. Pkgs., 170
2 Large Pkgs. - -
Crystal White
Soap Flakes
21-oz. Pkg., 100
5-lb. Box - - -
31
MAGIC WASHER
KO It FIX?'. l.AlXimYIXG
Small Pin?., St Lge. Pkg.
heaItS SAP 6 liars . . 25c
n
Coronet Flour m gf
48-lb. Bag - - -9A3V
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25 ; 10, 49 i
24 lbs., 930 ; 48 lbs.
1
.03
2&
25EE
Absorbent
Tissue
4 Rous 19c
(SfleasnGen
Goes farther, doesn't scratch
Because made with pure
Seismotite.
2
cans TTlc