PLATTSMOUTH SE3H - WEEKLY JOTONAL
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935.
r
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis were In
Plattsmouth Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Long were
shopping: in Plattsmouth Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Moore was able to
spend the day with her sister, Mr3.
Myra McDonald, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ona Lawton and her friend,
Mrs. Vernual, of Hapid City, S. Dak.,
were visiting at the Albert Young
home.
Mrs. Mary Lj'nian, cf Yankton col
lege, is visiting her uncles and aunts
cf the Yciins family during the Eas
ter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pitz, of Platts
ricuth were guerts for a short time
Jat Monday evening at the home of
Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. S. Tutt.
M. O. Churchill was looking after
seme business matters in Plattsmouth
Tuesday forenoon, making the trip to
the county teat in his car.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvi3 Lancaster, Mrs.
Dewey Hobson and children and
Grandfather Ilcbscn were guests at
the Harry McCullough home Sun-
Thcmas Nelson has been building
a number of feed bunks at the lumber
yard for Paul Schlichtemeier, which
he will use for the feeding of ensilage
to sheep.
Earl Terhune, the barber, and his
family were visiting last Sunday at
Table Reck, where they have friends
and relatives. They returned home
that evening.
The Social Circle club of Lewiston
community met with Mrs. Fred Harm,
Mrs. Albert Ycung being the assist
ing hostess. A most pleacant after
noon was spent.
Lucean Carper and family visited
for a shcrt time last Sunday evening
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Carper, cf Nehawka, they driv
ing over to the neighboring town in
their car.
Glenn Niel, of Plattsmouth, was a
visitor in Murray lart Tuesday morn
ing, calling cn Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Tutt. He had been looking after
some business in the western part of
the county.
John Frans, the painter and paper
hanger, recently moved to the W. H.
Puis property and Harry McCulloch
has moved to the big house of James
Latta, which was the home cf his
parents years ago.(
Mr. and Mr3. George Nickles were
heme frcr.i Lincoln last Sunday, and
enjoyed a brief visit with their Mur
ray frier. us. George vas also looking
after some business matters before
returning to Lincoln to resume his
legislative duties.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reicke enter
tained a number of their friends last
Saturday r.ight at a pinochle party.
A most r-casaiit time was had by all.
Miss Desic Ccpenhaver was the high
point player and received a priz?, as
Administrators Sale
no r us fis
Uii. V. Kim LiZmlmXXtiii
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Tuesday, April 23
Located at J. W. Berger's
did also Russell Chinn, whose score
was lowest.
Charles Stastka, son of Joseph
Stastka, is the owner of a fine new
electrically equipped bicycle which
his father purchased for him from
the Murray Hardware company. The
lad is as much pleased with hi3 new
vehicle as any adult could possibly be
over the acquisition of a new car.
I faking Improvements at Garage
The Garage of Murray basement,
which was converted into a hall for
dancing with the placing of a floor
therein, but as the floor was not
strong enough to stand up under the
heavy weight of a large crowd of
dancers, it has been, torn up and a
secondaiy floor cf ordinary lumber
piaced thereunder, so as to provide
greater strength and rigidity. Mr.
Crosse r and a number of workmen
were busily engaged in this work last
Tuesday and were getting along very
nicely.
job is completed, they
will have a first class dance floor.
Visited at Plattsmouth
Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Brubacher and
little daughter were visiting Sunday
Lt the home of the parents of Mr.
Brubacher, Ed Brubacher and wife,
of Plattsmouth. During the after
noon, Supt. Hauptmann and wife, of
Alvo, the latter a sister cf Mrs. Gus
sie .Brubacher, stopped at the Senior
Erubacher home, and the two famil
ies came on to Murray, where they
spent an enjoyable evening together,
alter which Mr. and Mrs. Hauptmann
returned to their home in Alvo.
Getting Eeady for Business
J. C. Stewart, who has Veen the
minister of the Presbyterian church
for a number of jears and still con
tinues in that position, has arranged
to embark in another line of business
as well and will conduct a grocery
store in the room where Earl Lan
caster formerly had his store. The
shelving and fixtures are being in
stalled by Ralph Kennedy and Har
vey Gregg.
Celebrated 51st Anniversary
Br. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson were at
llmwood last Sunday, where in com-
i pany with other members of the fam
ily, they were participating in a cele
bration cf the 51st wedding anniver
sary cf the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Tyson, of that place. A very
pleasant time was had, and in the
evening the parents came to Murray
with Dr. Tyson and wife. On Monday
:ll went to Omaha, where they took
in the national flower show at the
Ak-Sar-Ecn coliseum.
Study Club Has Meeting
The Murray Study club had a party
last Friday evening at the home of
Mr. Guy Wiles, a past president of
the club. This proved to be a most
pleasant occasion and the thoughtful-
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., thenec3 Qf jjrs. wiles in arranging it
The undersigned will offer for sale
at Public Auction cn the V. G. Boed
ekej farm two miles east and one
mile south of Murray, Nebr., on
SoEiday, April 8
following property of the late Wil
liam Wehrbein, Deceased, to-wit:
Six Hend Horses and Mules
Two mare mules, well matched.
Miiuuiu i.iv-'aiii, nogui i
-t s-u a.
DJacs mare, smooui uuuiu, wcjul
is most appreciated by the members.
The evening was most enjoyably
spjnt at cards, with delicious refresh
ments cf ice cream and cake served
a fitting climax. At a late hour
1100: two black geldings, smooth j the guests took their departure, vot-
. .1 A ft 1-1-
mouth, weignt jiju; one oay ge;uiag,
9 years eld, weight 1300.
Cattle and Hogs
Three head of very choice milk
cows, all giving milk.
A few bred sows will also be offer
ed for sale in this auction.
Farm IVIachinery
Three farm wagons; two hay rack3
and wagons;
cr.e fcur-secticn bar
ing Mr.
taincrs.
and Mrs. Wiles royal enter-
Eegin Buildir g ew Home
The contract for the erection of the
new home cf Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Car
roll was given to O. J. Scotten, who,
with Fred Hild and Albert Young as
assisting carpenters and George Parks
end R. A. Noell in charge of the mas
onry work, have started the job and
will push it forward to early completion.
row; one stalk cutter; one hay rake;
one two-row cultivator; cne one-row
riding cultivator; one walking cul
tivator; one John Deere stag gang
plow; cue two-row machine; one
Deering binder; cne John Deere wide
tread lister; one Lradley lister; one Wirj EriMce in Di?ginr Wells
corn drill; one walking plow; one Harry McCullough and Will Kettle
disc; one broadcast seeder; one loose -on have formed a partnership and
ground lister; cne mowing machine; j will engage in the well business. They
one side delivery hay rake; one wheat zrQ nov- roa(jy to handle any work
drill; cne power jack; one power,. . ,. . , , ,
, .,' ,r,t . ' 1 m this line. Both have had extensive
er house; three sets of farm harness
and collars; an undivided one-half
interest in one Deering corn binder;
one John Deere hay stacker; two hay
sweeps and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms cf Sale
A credit of six months time may be
arranged for with the clerk of the sale
on sums over $25.00 on notes with
approved security bearing interest at
S per cent from date, all sums under
$25.00 to be cash. Settlement of all
purchases must be made with clerk
cf sale on sale date, and no property
to be removed from the premises un
til settlement is made.
C. M. Read,
Special Administrator
in Charge of Sale.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk
experience in this kind of work.
Victor Wehrbein and wife have
cause to feel very kindly to their dog
Rex, on account of the animal com
ing to their window the night of the
fire and barking until he awakened
the entire household, and especially
the little lad Billie, which notified
them of the fire. The dog seemed to
know that something was wrong and
that the folks should know it.
Ralph Petersen, who makes his
home near Niobrara, has been visit
ing at Nehawka and vicinity and at
Murray during the past week.
Mrs. Edith Hay of Otis, Colorado,
a sister of Mrs. W. O. Troop, ha3 been
visiting at the home of her sister for
the past week and they both have
Commandery
Drill Team to the
State Conclave!
Local Knights Templar Organize Drill
Team to Appear at Conclave
at Omaha April 11th.
The drill team that will represent.
Mt. Zion commandery No. 5, Knights
Templar, at the state conclave at Om
aha April 11th, has been busy in the
last few nights in the practice of
their drills which will be presented
at the state meeting.
There are eighteen members of the
drill team, many of whom have been
in .competitive drill at the previous
state conclaves. The team is round
ing into fine shape in the drills and
should be one of the chief contend
ers at the Omaha conclave.
The team is in charge of W. P.
Evers, captain general,' who directed
the team in the drill last year at the
Lincoln conclave and at which the
members of the team were awarded
jewels in their winning of fourth
place in the meet. "
The drillmaster of the team is
Milford B. Bates, a member of the
Golden West commandery of Los An
gles, who was a member of the team
of that commandery that won high
honors at the triennial conclave of
the Knights Templar of the United
States, who has assisted greatly in
rounding out the team for the forth
coming conclave.
been enjoying the visit very much.
Mrs. Hay has also been visiting at
Weeping Water with Mrs. Ida Young.
Roy Gregg was shelling and deliv
ering the remainder of his corn last
Saturday, getting the cribs cleaned
out for the crop which all are hoping
will be grown this summer.
Mrs. W. O. Troop and sister, Mrs.
Edith Kay and also Miss Lois Troop
and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein were in
Omaha last Saturday where they
were enjoying the flower show.
Murray Study Club,
The Murray Study club met with
Mrs. Fred Drucker fcr the March
meeting, with almost a full attend
ance. March is the month for elec
tion of officers. Mrs. George Park
was elected as president; Mrs. Glen
Boedeker, vice-president; Mrs. Dru
ker, secretary-treasurer.
The April meeting will be with
Mrs. George Reicke, Mrs. John Far
ris assisting.
After the noon luncheon the after
noon study began with Mrs. Albert
Youug as leader. The subject was
"The Worst Trait of Human Na
ture." This subject was prepared
by our own Newton Gains and he
outlined the worst trait, the one that
effects all classes, as "selfishness."
Each member discussed this study
and it seemed all phases were brought J
out. Hopeless is the individual who
thinks he isn't.
Mrs. Margaret Todd sang Booth's
song, "Others," very fitting for the
topic.
In closing, the following verse wa3
repeated in unison:
If I can stop one heart from
breaking,
I have not lived in vain;
If I can ease one life that's
aching
Or cool one pain.
Or help one fainting robin into
it's nest again,
I shall not live in vain.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends
that showed their sympathy during
the illness and death of our little
baby son. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Harry Albin,
Delbert and Marlene.
SOME EXCELLENT WORK
The east window of the Wescott
store has an exhibition of some very
fine art work that is the handiwork
of Virgil Kline, one of the Platts
mouth young men. The exhibit is of
the popular cut out pictures and some
very handsome and attractive pic
tures are in the collection that Mr.
Kline has prepared in his leisure
time. The exhibit is well worth seeing.
I Farm loans I
I with. 8
8 Prudential Znsur- b
8
b ance Company
o
K 8 We can loan you more
8 money at as good a rate
6 and terms as can be had!
THE
s 8
3 Pitzer Agencies
115 South 8th Streat
Nebr. Citv. Nebr.
ft
voososcooeecccccoccosoosos:
AN APPRECIATION
j
I wish to thank my friends of the
first school district for the vote given
me at the election on Tuesday for
member of the board of education. I
appreciate the confidence of the
friends as expressed and shall strive
to merit this by giving my best ef
forts to the discharge of the duties
of the office.
FRANK A. CLOIDT.
QUALITY ECONOMY and
SATISFACTION are within easy reach of your purse and hand
on the shelves and throughout the entire stock at HINKY-DINKY
Van Camp's or First Prize
KIDNEY BEANS 4 c
or RED BEANS, Med. Can -
No. 2 Can, 9 - - - 3 for 25
Red Tag Fresh
PRUNES in Syrup
Tjo. 2.Vz Can - 2 fcr
HEX) SPOT, No. 10 Can 310
19'
Bliss Brand Pure
COCOA 2-Ib.Csn
Eershey's Eaking or Drinking O
CHOCOLATE, V2-b. Cake IC
Daily Pride Cut Wax or
Highway 57 Cut
GREEN BEANS
No. 2 Can ------
mmm
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, April 5 and 6
Firm, Yellow.
Per lb. - -
Fl Marsh
CSQif0&ar Si&Ai & Seedless
fSeiiSdDoJ! 35c Each - -3C
E&aislisSaes Large.iwhS
Faney, I"rcfa "rll. Kull Ile?.
L0ttBS(3 6 doz. size, head ($2
QUAKER OATS
Quick or Regular
20-cz. ?k., 100
48-cz. Pkg
Picnics ffresii lb. 15c
Choice, Iran Qiiallt). Klue ilth om.
Pot 3&oast shoulder, ib. - - 15c
C bolc-e and leudrr. Haunt! bene or Shoulder cur.
Qibb's Qritless
SPINACH
No. 2 Can, 10
No. 2Vz Can -
12c
I i-rnti, C'tiN'i Calilornla Iceberar.
iaff'EftS Large Bunch -g
I'reikli. tJrct-n 1'czy Citl2forn!.
Kaury California White Snowball.
S!esy ssi"."".1"!
Kroh, Trader California Chula Vluta.
Mfaualsas1 Lb. BUndis ss
Fancy, I-iu California Strawberry.
Krili. Tt-udcr Cnllforuin Krn Fancy
Luul Gri-rn. li-l. Ilundle. 1-e.
5oy'QFrowh 3 I-S. Bunches 2
Royal Gelatin
Desserts
Assorted Flavors
3Pkgs. - - -
191
Virginia Sweet
Pancake Flour
VA-lb. Pkg., 70
32-lh. Bag
r . . it
SUGAR
CHAM LATF.n nEEI Q
iuu ids, $o.io ; iu ids. ,
FINE CANE- 10-lb.
100 lbs, $5.37 CI. Bag
57c
U. S. grade No. 1 Wis
consin Round Whites
15-lb. i?3 100-lb. Ban (tft
Feck - - Mm (when packed)
OTOK CH1KK
FLOUR
HINKY-DINKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .79
24 lbs., 980; 48 lbs 1
$.69
RED PITTED
CHEEEIES, No. 10 can.
49c
Bee Hearts, lb. . . . I2c
Viimic, tender Quality. DeIie!ou with drefclnz.
Boiling Ece rib lb. Ilc
louusr, tender for aoux or baked abort rib atjle.
Hamburger, 2 lbs. 25c
Kreith ifronud eholee lean lleef -ut.
POrll HOaSt Shoulder, lb. - 22 c
Choice lean f.uu!!r. Ideal for uvea rol.
Steaks rD,r .OP 2Sc
Choice (i:nllly, rich lu ffavor nnd tender.
Fork Steak, lb. . 25c
l.ran kllcea from tender Iloaton Mutt, little bone.
Veal Gfiops, Ib. . . . 2Cc
You'll like n few of tlivm breaded.
Minced Ham, lb. 15c
our'n Sn? cuaiity. IllMtlurtlte in flavor.
aCOSl, Hinky-DinIsy.l-lb.pkg. 32C
Jllld Htisnr eure. Hickory anioked. Mitred, cello wrapped.
Lard, i-ib.Pkg. i?-jc
I)41Vm or ICatU'a brnadn. Ilixbott quality.
Kraut, 3 lbs 10c
Fancy WUcodkIu lou ah red talk.
Fillets c Haddock, lb. 15c
(Maine Fillet. Itecltc ou every package.
Cheese, lb 21c
Fancy Syuare Print American.
Crushed Stock
SALT
2.--49c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. Eag, 55 -j Q
1-lb. Bag
SO-TAST-EE
Soda or Certified Graham
Crackers Q
2-lb. Caddy 1"C
Sunlight
Margarine
Mb. Carton
2 for
33c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Quart'd. 3G OC
Solids, 1-lb OJC
1 QTCY33
Bel Monte Co&See
Ortho-Cut for
5 I Finer Flavor! Lb. Can
r.mier's Crispy
Coim FSatiec - rnc
2 Small Pkp., 15; Lge. Pkgs. for
Miller's Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 19c
Thompson Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. bag, 35 ; 2-lb 18
Choice Mixed Dried Fruits, lb., 17 ; 2 lbs 33
Chocolate Candies, assorted, 7-oz. cello bag, 10 ; 1-lb 19
Ovaltine, 6-oz. can, 31; 14-oz. can 59
Velvet or Prince Albert Tobacco, 1-lb. can, 77; 15c tin 11
Johnson's Paste or Liquid Wax, 8-oz. size, 37 ; 16-oz 59
Eoberts Kilk, 3 tall cans ; 19
Van Camp's Fancy Pumpkin, No. 2 can, 9 ; No. 2y2 can 10
Van Camp's Fancy Kraut, No. 300 can, 8 ; No. 2ya can 10
Serv-U-Eite Sweet Peas, No. 2 can, 12; 2 for 23
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can, 8; 2 fcr 15
Kacaroni or Spaghetti, fancy cut, 2-lb. cello bag 19
MORE SAVINGS - - - DEL MONTE QUALITY FOODS!
Del Monte Alaska
SQSE22EQ 1 lb. tall can, 2IGC
Del Monte Cream Style Co. Gent or Golden Bantam
Sasa Sas2..2I4Jc, . f or SFC
Del Monte Whole Kernal Golden Bantam
12-oz. Vacuum Packed Can ------
Maxwell House
COFFEE
EES? - - - 3c
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS
No. 1 Tall Can, 15
No. 2 Can, 17
No. 2Vz Can - - -
23c
Del Monte Sliced or Half
FaSaeo no. can SGC
Del Monte Crushed
PasQQappIl FutVn S for mc
---. a for agc KcV. -sqc aa6
8
can
Del Monte Sliced
PIHE APPLE
No. 2 Can, 18
No. 2yz Can, 21
No. 1 Flat Can - -
Santa Clara
PRUHES 90-100 Size
4 lbs. -
Light House
Cleanser
3 Cans - lQc
BIG 4
White Naptha
SOAP yuj
lO Beg. Bars. LtiC
Mustard or Tomato Sauce
Del Monte
SARDINES
15-oz. Oval
Can, 10
2 for
Eig Value or Sani
Eealth ToHet
SOAP 4Q
G Giant Bars LtuC
Fort Howard
Soft Spun
Tissue -j q
3 Large Eolls. 1C
Omaha Family
SOAP 10 Bars
POWDERED
sparii soap
Small Pkg., 7
Large Package -
Silver Leaf Soap
FLAKES
5-
si' beat wwj
jAKES Qc
-lb. Pkg. - - J)&1
RUMFORD
Baiting Powder
.9c l.Wc
4-oz.
Can
r.Iiradc Whip
Salad (Dressing
8-oz. Jar, 17 OChc
Pint Jar, 27 Quart fcP
IIcn-L-Haticn
Dog Food Supreme
3 No. 1 Cans
Kit-E-Ratlon, fop Cats
2 No. 1 Cans 23
Butter-Hut
TEA Green Japan
&?-33c 11
Bars wl v
P & G Soap
G Giant Bars, 27
10 Beg. size Bars
OIZYDOL
Si 23c g Mc
