THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTIENAL
PAOE THP.EE
IIOIIIEIS.
It. D. Stine was called to Xehawka
to look after some business matters
on last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schumacher
were visiting with friends in Weep
ing Water on last Sunday. '
John Lidgett and wife were call
ed to Murray on last Monday to look
after some business matters for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Christianson
were visiting over Sunday at the
home of Peter Johnson near Alvo.
Mr. Johnson is step father of Marion.
Mrs. J. T. Reynolds was visiting
over Sunday at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. C. F. Schmidtmann in Omaha,
Mrs. Schmidtmann being a daugh
ter of Mrs. Reynolds.
Young People's Gospel team ot
Peru, Nebraska will have charge of
the 11 o'clock service at the Baptist
church in Union, Nov. 4th, 1934.
Everybody invited, please come.
Miss Augusta Robb was over to
Eagle at a meeting of the Red Cross
which was held there last Sunday
and at which there were many from
over the county and as well the reo
ple of Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land were
over to Omaha on last Saturday
where they were visiting with
friends as well as Charles was look
ing after some business matters dur
ing the day.
Messrs. Otto Ehlers and Ray Beck
er were guests for the day on last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Becker for the day where they
all enjoyed a very fine dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach and Joe
were ever to Murray on last Sunday
where they were tha guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Tutt for the day and
for a very fine dinner and where all
enjoyed the day very much.
George Marks, Jr., son of the late
George Marks and wife cf 1'latts
mouth, was a visitor for the day on
last Sunday at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marks
of Union, all enjoying a very fine
day.
Louis Mcugay is having the farm
home painted and put in the very
best condition and considers not
alone the painting is adding to the
appearance, but i3 a good insurance,!
as it is a great protection to the
buildings.
Will Rice of riattsmouth was
guest for the day on last Sunday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Rice being a visi
tor at the home of another daughter
at Sioux City, and did not accom
pany the husband.
Mrs. J. C. McCarroll who is mak
ing her home at that of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Louis 15. Mougay, has been
very sick for the past nearly two
weeks and who had to be cared for
by a nurse, is reported as being much
better and able to be about the
house.
Mrs. George T. Hastings was en
joying a visit from her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Stewart of the north part
of the state and when the daughter
returned to her home in the north
she was accompanied by her mother
who will visit there for some few
weeks.
Charles E. Cook of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Union on last Mon
day morning and was looking after
the purchase of a team of horses
which he desired to secure for the
farm fcr the coming spring and was
also visiting with his many friends
while here.
There is to be a meeting of the
Red Cross at the Mynard Community
club in the near future, and it is
expected that many of the officers
and members from over the county
will attend. The meeting is to be in
charge of Mrs. Guy Kiser, leader of
the Mynard branch.
In Honor of Naval Bay.
Postmistress Miss Augusta Robb
in recognition of Naval Day which
was Oct. 27th, and the day when
the fleet passed out of the canal into
the Pacific ocean on their return
from the cruise on the Atlantic
ocean, decorated the windows of the
post offices with many navy scenes
and with many pictures of boys in
navy uniform and among which was
three Union lads who are in the
navy and in the squadron whicfc
have Just returned from the Atlantic
waters. Among those whose picture
appears are Henry Lidgett, Justin
Anderson, Raymond Brandt and
David Meede. The window makes a
very attractive display and shows the
excellent personnel of the members
of the fighting force of the American
navy.
listened to a discussion of house
lighting by Miss Waunita Breese of
the Nebraska Lighting company.
Making Good Improvements.
Joe Banning and son, Lucean
have been making some good im
provements at the store in the decor
ating and painting of the interior of
the store. It is adding much to the
appearance of the store and making;
the place lighter. Winnie Crawford
was in charge of the work and Lu
cean Banning was assisting.
Return from the West.
Mrs. Dan Lynn and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lidgett on Thursday of last
week went to Geneva where they had
resided many years ago, and visited
with friends there for some three
c'ays and looking after sone busi
ness matters also. They returned
home Sunday evening. Mrs. Lynn
speaks highly of the condition of
crops there, saying that the principal
crop is wheat and the whole coun
try is now green with the newly
seeded wheat and which promises an
abundant crop for the coming year.
Home from the South.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Griffin and
the kiddies who have been visiting
for the past ten days at Fair Play,
Mo., where they were the guests of
the parents of Mrs. Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Osborne, and at Tulsa,
Oklahoma, where they were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin, par
ents of Mr. Griffin, returned home
the latter portion of last week, hav
ing traveled some 1,100 miles dur
ing their trip. They report Mr. E.
M. Griffin as being some better.
Woman's Club Hears Lecture.
The Woman's club met last Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. R. Upton, where they enjoyed'' a
very pleasant afternoon and as well
sai:;ia..ll.. lii, Ji! fL ll ll
t
Celebrated 20 th Anniversary.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Nickles of west of Weeping Water
were married just twenty years and
as a fitting observance for the occa
sion their friends from near and far
gathered and celebrated the occasion
with a very fine dinner which they
took and as well made a merry time j
for the happy couple and also for j
all who attended. j
There were many from Weeping !
Water present and also from other
towns, Dan Sudduth and wife, R. L.
Sudduth and Tony Sudduth and their
families, all being brothers of Mrs.
Nickles, Virgil Sudduth and family
of Murray; while from Union there
were A. D. Crunk and family, W. L.
Crunk and family, H. W. Griffin and
family, Charles Land and wife, Al
bert Wrilson and family. Wm. Wilson
and wife. Con Watkins and family,
Fulton Harris and wife, George Bill-1
ingsley and family and Miss Hazel
Fitzpatrick.
A most merry time was had by
all and many tokns of honor and
appreciation were given to the guests
of honor.
SUFFERS SEVERE INJURIES
: . , - ,Art ...1
H. E. Akins, Murray,
Standard Oil Servisimn
says: "It's hard to believe
Standard Red Crown Superfuel
is actually better than it was
before but it is."
You get extra energy in every
gallon of Standard Red Crown
SuperfueL Yet it doesn't cost
you a penny more than "regu
lar!" You get all that lively
power that extra mileage
that smooth performance at
no extra charge whatever!
Besides, it is well to re
member that you also get, in
Standard Red Crotcn Super
fuel, the finest anti-knock
fluid luioicn tetraetltyl lead.
Fill up with Standard Red
Crown Superfuel where you
see the Standard sign. There's
' more Live Power in every gal
lonand tetraethyl lead in
every drop!
STANDARD
RED CROWN SUPERFUEL
more Live Power per gallon
Another fine gasoline: RELIANCE a highly
efficient fuel at a low price.
STANDARD OILWiLL HOT BE UNDERSOLD ON VALUE
Here's where to fill up your tank:
STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION
747 Vine, Plattsmouth
CARR SERVICE STATION Union
ATTEBERY GARAGE Union
Clyde Phillips, IS, employed on
the stock feeding farm of C. E. Metz
ger, northwest of this city in the
Cullom community, wa3 severely in
jured late Saturday afternoon.
The young man was working
around a power feed grinder when
hi3 clothing was caught in the large
belt of the machine and the unfor
tunate man was unable to extract
himself from the machinery. Hurl
ed and pounded as the belt carried
him around, he suffered a broken
right leg, broken right arm, a large
gash was cut on his forehead and
his chest bruised and battered in
the accident.
The injured young man was
brought to this city where his in
juries were given temporary treat
ment at the office of Dr. O. C. Hud
son and he was then taken to Omaha
where he will be cared for.
The young man was reported at
doing as well as possible but his
condition is still quite serious altho
it is hoped that he suffered no in
ternal Injuries in the accident.
FOR SALE
1930 Ford Eoadster $150
1828 Chevrolet Coupe 75
1928 Chevrolet Coach 85
H0LLIS AKINS, Murray, Nebr.
ltw
FOE SALE
Plattsmouth prct. farm, 160 acres,
improved, 1 M miles from market
gravel and a splendid farm. Price
very close to $100 per acre. W. E.
Rosencrans. o27-2td
(Poltical Advertising)
J. E. Eeeder for County Supt.
(Political Advertising)
HENRY C. LUCKEY for CON
GRESS the FARMER-BUSINESS
MAN candidate.
(Political Advertising)
A vote for Co. Supt. Alpha U
Peterson, a taxpayer, will help tc
safeguard the interests of every child
and the taxpayers' money.
When the FROST is on the PUMPKIN
Hinky-Dinky is the finest place in town in which to save money on all your winter food supplies.
cocoa 7C
1 -lb. can lie
Hershey's Baking and
Drinking Vi-h. G$r
Chocolate Cake JLr
Hershey's r.lilk or Almond
CANDY BARS
5c size 3 for 10c
'z-ib.size 2 for 25 c
Hershey's Wild and Mellow
Milk Chocolate
!2-lb. Bar 2 for 19c
Cloverdale Sugar
CORN
No. 2 Can -Jagua
Brand
Tomatoes
3 for 28c
No. 2Vi Ca
Scrv-U-Rite Sweet
PEAS
No. 2 Can
r?2 for 25c
2 for
Van Camp's Fancy
KRAUT
No. 300 can. , . . .2 for 15c
No. iy2 can 2 for 23c
Ad fcr Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2nd, 3rd
Swans Down
CAKE FLOUR
2-ib. 07
Package Lt v.
Heinz Soups
Assorted Varieties
3 Med. or OC
2 Large cans faidw
POTATOES U S Grade No. 1
WISCONSIN" ItOlM) U IMTKS
15-lb. 100-lb. Bag
Pack - 5C (when packed)
UKO HIVKIt KAItl.V OIIIOS
Northern Grown U. S. Grade No. 1
ICO-lb. Bag (when packed)
CABBAGE 'deal for Kraut
FIIKMI S)1. ID NVIS. MIIM.AXI) SKI-: I)
Per
lb.
$1.39
$1.59
So Tast-eo Soda
Crackers
2-lb. Caddy -
Certified Grahams
2-lb. Caddy
17c
19c
e!.b-$i.29 T-.bbc
CRANBERRIES Eed wise, n. 15c
I-'re.'.h, I.arjt" Tlie .KeaouM Fluent.
GHAPES Calif. Eed Emperors, lb. 7C
l . S. (Jriicli- .o. I l.urtr CluMler liuuebe.
ORANGES c-V.,"KKT
176 size, dozen, 42c OQn
2S8 size, dozen C
CSBAPE FKUIT 126 size, for 19c
l'luil:ii .Hurt.! Sillf Siwt imhI Juicy.
AlSiLISS Fancy Idaho Rome Beauty
$1.79 St. 25c
29c
Ifl.NKN-IUVKV
COFFEE
3-lb. fcag,5S GJghc
Mb. Bag - - &$
TH (IP, 1-lh. Vnc. run., .a 5 14
SUGAR -
GKAM'LATED BEET Cllr
100 lbs, $5.33 ; 10 lbs. Tit
FINE CANE- 10 lb. CQ
100 lbs. $5.55 CI. Eajj DOL
Eing Packed
Pull Bu. Basket
Washington Jonathans Extra Fancy
125 size. Dozen
CAUUF&OWER. It 7c
Krt!h Colorado NVhite Snowball.
Prince Albert
or VELVET TOBACCO
Half & Half, 15c tin 11c
Bull Durham, Buffalo, Dukes
or Golden Grain, 6 pkgs., 25c
SWEET POTATOES 4 ibs...19c
I'. S. irn!- No. 1 I.oulniaua I'orto It ion a Um,
CE1LERY Ext. Ige. Well Bleached Stalk- 9C
Kr-li Trnltr llreitoii.
TOFIATCES Fey. firm ripe Calif., lb. IOC
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -
Sunlight
Margarine
l-lb Carton, 2 lor
SMOKED HAM -fl vlc
Whole or Half. Lb. - -- -- jL U
Either Ead, lb lSVz
INiIcI'm .Mftgnrn brand. Mild xuinir iircU iialltv.
VEAI ROAST Shoulder, lb 10 c
Choice triitlor tfuulity, Kouuil Hour- or Slionll-r Cut.
cImVk e BEEF ROAST, . . 12 VzC
Shotiltlrr -iilN. (iranVd I . S. ( hnli'p turauH Ibr
li-t otilnlunlile.
ROAST (Rump). W iVzC
ClioW-r l-n!rr ualll. I'loe Catur and Jul"-.
VEAL STEAK, lb 18c
Choice ti-ntlrr Sekx. Try xotne brendeil or plala.
PORK CHOPS, W IOC
Select Crater Cut", lUb or l.ola, aay t lil kue.
HAMBURGER, lb 7c
Krewh eniuud choice lleef Cutn for pattlei or lonf.
LINK SAUSAGE, lb IJViC
Dold'at pure fork I.IoUn In cellop hnue pncLaer.
Klue for lireakfttnt with hot enkeH.
SLICED HAM Center Cuts, lb 27C
Choice quality from Dold'a Maieara IlaniM.
YEAL BREAST, lb 6V2c
;litalunLle in one piece or dleed. l-'Iue qunllty.
THURIHGER, lb 16c
Cuduliy'M TlnirliiKcr of finer quality.
BACON Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg 29C
Mild auKnr ctirel. Hickory nmoked and
frenbly uliceil. Cello paekase.
Del Monte Quality Foods! Just Read These Values
IJKI MOXTK StU.IO PACK
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 10
No. 2 Can, 12
No. 2Vi Can -
UCL MOXTK CRKAM STYLE
! COIXTKY CEXTLKMAX or
GOLDEN IIANTAM
scorn Hc!
gc j No. 2 Can -"- j
DEL MONTE SLICED Oil HALE
PEARS
No. 2 Vi Can - - -
! DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALF
! PEACHES
icr-ir 2 for 37.
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN HANTAM
CORN
12-oz. Vac. pack Can
13cl
9
DEL MONTE FANCY" IlED
SALMON
1-lb. Tall Can Of Th
ior $
13C
C
1 i
DEL MONTE FANCY'
PINEAPPLE
Sliced or Crushed
No. 1 Flat Can - -
No. 2Yz can 20C
CRUSHED
8-oz. can ... 2 for 15C
No. 10 can 62C
OMAR Wonder
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.09
48-lb. Bao- - - .
$1-98
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. jar, 150 ty$hc
Pint, 19 1 Qnart - d t
KAMO JELL
Assorted Flavors
6 pkgs.,
cokom:t or citow ji:vi:i.
FLOUR $ .69
HINKY-DINKY -U-
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .79
21 lbs., 900; 48 lbs 1
181
FREE! TWO MAGIC TRICKS
Mall to tnetnrjr word "Self Klalnx" from top
o two I'-Ib. I'aokaKm or one 3V4-lb. Sack!
Pillsijary's Pancake Flour pfc
11,-lb. Pkg., 11c 3i2-lb. Sack - - - - d ll
WoiQQIFG Mountain Grown CoESee
A Distinctive Blend
Regular or Drip Grind
2-lb.
can
62c
1-lb can
Union Square cr New Day Peaches, No. 10 can 49
Eed Tag Choice Prunes in Syrup, No. 212 can 14
Gibb's Fancy Spinach, No. 2 can, i212 ; Nc. 2y can 15
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 cans, 2 for 150
First Prize Hominy, No. 2y2 cans, 3 for 25
Eoberts or Dundee Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 170
Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 190
Killer's Crispy Corn Flakes, large package 90
Silver Bar Seeded Saisins, 15-oz. carton 30
Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes, large pkg., 80; 3 for 230
Santa Clara Prunes, med. large (6070's), 3 lbs 290
Wax-Bite Self -Polishing Liquid Wax, pint can 390
BETTER
HOMES
BETTERK
TIM ESg
I
CLEAN UPpf
CHEER UP
RtSHINEJ
Camay
Soap
Bars 26C
PROCTER
GAMBLE
SOAPS
aftime
law
Onydol
Ked. Pkg., 90
Large Size O
Package - fci lt-
Kirk's Cocoa Hardwater
Castile fl
SOAP 4 bars iL
P & G Soap
6 Giant
Bars -
10 Beg. OQ
Bars - - C0
25c FTrul
world's largest
selling soap
Ivory Soap
SEI 1 I.A1IEI.S TO FACTORY
FOR FRISK STAMP BOOK!
3 med. 17. IO
Bars -
17c
med.
Chipso Flakes
D ol or Granules
Large Size IO
Package - lOw
Spark aV"""' :u
Small Package, 90 fl CC
Large Package - Ji.
Haskin's Cocoa Hard- or
water Soap. 6 l.nrs . . . t D C
Educator Hammerod
Wheat Thinsies or
Toasted Cheese
Thins Q7c
2 Pkgs. i3 J
You Just Can't Get Enough of Those
Cheese Bisquiclis
Just add V2 cup Grated Cheese to Recipe
for Bisquicks. Family Of- Bride's f HRC
BISQUICK site pkg. JOC size - J1S?C
Scouring Pads
SO C M4CIC CLKA N KH
3 I'ltTS AXO IAS
Small 1 A Large
Pkg-. - It
OF
Pkg.
Prim
TISSUE
6 Ige. rolls,
LIPTOirS TEA
Tbr World's Flnrat
Green Japan
14-ib. pkgs..2 for 20c
y2-ib. pkgs. 2 for 38c
Mb. Pkgs.2 for 70 c
Orange Pekoe, Yel. Label
Mb. Pkg., 370 ffftlr
y2-ib., 470 y4-ib.
DEL MDHTE COFFEE
57
FOR DKIK
PERCOLATING
OR B0ILIN3
2-lb.
Can-
59c
Can - 30C