THURSDAY, I.IAY 23, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THILEE
I
a rl
Mrs. J. W. Berger is visiting with
relatives in the country for the week
where she is enjoying the out of
doors a great deal.
Silver Poynter who has been stay
ing at the transient camp north ofj
Plattsmcuth, v.-as a visitor in Murray
fcr over night last Monday.
Harry I.IcCulloch and family were:
visiting for the day last Sunday at J
the home of Jarvis Lancaster and
family and Virgil Arnold and family
of riattsmoulh.
Earl Terhune, the barber, was
ever to riattsmouth last Monday'
where ho made a trade with the Rusej
Motor company, trading a Chevrolet ;
fcr a Plymouth. J
Sam P. Latta who has been very;
busy with the assessing cf the two
Rock P. luffs precincts, is well along
with the work and is now just wind-
i
ing up the listings. j
Van Allen has been working out:
i
in the country rebuilding and put
ting in the best of condition a trac-;
tor for Art Hansen and getting it
ready for work on the farm. '
Jce Long moved to Union last,
Tuesday where he goes to work on j
the road. Joe and the folks who have;
been making their home here will be
greatly missed by their friends. j
The Murray lumber yard is at thisj
time making a hay rack for Roy
Gerking and is being built by Tom!
Nelson, who is anxious to get it done,
before the alfalfa gets ready to cut. j
Harry McCulloch has been making j
some repairs on the well as the place (
where Marion Worthan lives, clean-j
ing it out and sinking it some deeper j
thus providing for a better water!
supply.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Giimore are;
soon to return to Murray for the
vacation, as their son will go to Fcrt
Crook where he is to remain for six
weeks, taking a course with the mili
tary department.
Dr. G. H. Giimore and wife were!
visiting in Murray for over the week j
end and also meeting their manyj
friends, remaining until Tuesday j
morning when they returned to,
Lincoln. I
O. A. Davis has been having a
number of the buildings on the James
Latta place moved to more convenient
places and as well has been having
the shrubbery and trees trimmed and
otherwise beautifying the place.
Miss Opal Eagle cf Valparaiso,;
was visiting for a few days at the
heme cf her uncle, Mr. Wm. Sporer,
where she w ith the Sporer family en
joyed a very pleasant time. Follow
ing her visit Charles Sporer, her
cousin took her home to Valparaiso.
Murray and the farming commun
ity surrounding it are all highly
pleased over the very line rain some
thing over four inches and coming
so that the ground took it all. With
the coming of the sunshine Tuesday:
all were doubly pleased as this seem
ed to assure a good crop this year.
Richard Brendel who will grad
uate from the state university with
the coming year will attend summer
school this summer in order to facili
tate the course which he is taking
and will also take a course in the
military department which will al
low him an opportunity when
through to a position with the array.
Miss Delores Darter, daughter of
Mrs. Ella Parker who has been mak
ing her home with her grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Meyers at Avoca during
the school year, is home at this time
visiting with the mother and sister.
After a short visit she will return
to Avoca where she will make her
heme with the grandmother for a
few months.
eighth grade for the coming year.
The members of the eighth grade
who passed into the high school are
Misses Dolly McCulloch, Mary Vest,
Ruby Warthen and Masters Willard:
Allen, Roy Wilson, Wm. Poynter,
Theodore Baker and Donald Nelson.
OPENING CREAM STATION
Making Improvement at Eome.
Albert A. Young has been mak
ing some improvements on the James
Latta home where Dr. and Mrs. R.
W. Tyson reside, which includes en-t
closing of a porch which is adding;
another room to the building and
will make the home more convenient
and the new room can be used to the
best advantage.
The David Cole Co., of Omaha are
arranging for the opening of a cream
station in this city which will be
located at the mill of J. E. Lancaster
on Main street. The work cf ar
ranging for the station is now in
progress and Mr. Lancaster will be
placed in charge of the plant.
VISIT IN THE CITY
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes had as
their guests on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Herbert Keenan, Mrs. George H.
Alwine and Mrs. William Hutsizer,
all of Omaha. The ladies are nieces
of Mrs. Holmes and enjoyed a very
pleasant time here and were lunch
eon guests at the Holmes home.
HERE FROM MANLEY
Andrew Schliefert, Teddy Harms
and son and John Gruber, Jr., all of
the Manley community, were, in the
city Tuesday afternoon to spend a
few hours and were callers at the
court house to look after some busi
ness matters of importance.
TAKES PART IN OPERA
Anna Mae Sandin a sophomore at
Peru State Teachers college took the
part of Katisha in the comic opera.
The Mikado, which was presented as
one of the events sponsored by the
voice department during the observ
ance of national music week.
Will Have Free Talkies.
The business men with E. S. Tutt;
as the leader are assured that be-j
ginning sometime about June 1st
there will be given a free weekly
talking picture at which all are es-
pecially invital to come and enjoy.
Making Road Man Hustle.
W. L. Seybolt who operates the
maintainer over a number of dirt
roads liar- c-evgh to require six days
to get all over his portion of the
roads, was not .!i!e to get out Mon
day as the reads were too wet, and
should it not rain they will plenty j
hard before he can get to them toi
smooth them out. And if it does
rain, then all are wet again.
Eighth Graders All Passed.
There were eight in number of
the eighth grade in the Murray
school and with the completion of
examinations, it was thown that the
entire class passed and have gradu
ated into the high school. Miss Lola
Davis, the teacher of this grade is
one of the very best of instructors,
she teaching the seventh grade also,
and all of that grade passed into the
IT PAYS TO BUY WHERE
YOU SEE THAT SIGN .
THERE'S
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la
IN STANDARD
RED CROWN L
7
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tlte
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III -,r.;: -I
ft.) VoSy :&&
lira
2L
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Si
F. H. GERBELING
Standard Gil Serviceman at
Flattsmoiitri
See for Yourself
what a difference it makes
DON'T take anyone else's word for it, one way or
another. You owe it to yourself to put Standard
Red Crown to the test in your car. See if you don't get
smoother, sweeter-running power with this gasoline that
contains Tetraethyl (finest anti-knock fluid known) than
you do with any gasoline that does not have that feature.
It's easy to make sure when it's there by a small metal
sign (required by law) that says, "Contains Tetraethyl."
That little sign is on every Red Crown pump. Look for it
when you buy gasoline1
HERE'S WHERE YOU GET IT:
Standard Oi! Ssryice Ststisn
747 Vine Street, Plattsmouth
ATTEBERRY GARAGE Union, Nebr.
HARTFORD SERVICE STATION . Plattsmouth, Nebr.
J STANDARD
l0
Lois Troop Gets Scholarship.
Miss Lois rl roop who with the re
mainder of the senior class of the
Xehawka high school graduated w ith
high honors. She was distinctively
a good student and in her graduation
was successful in getting the regent's
scholarship which will entitle her to
a course at the University cf Nebras
ka Besides the high credit in the
text books she stands high in mu
sic and public speaking and the op
portunity to attend the state uni
versity will enable her to acquire an
excellent education which rural and
high schools do not afford.
Power Lawn Mower for Sale.
I have a power lawn mower which
I have no longer use for and will
sell it at a great discount. It is in
excellent condition. Mrs. Sadie Oldham.
Murray City Officers.
In the arrangement ot the officers
for the city of Murray for the present
until other arrangements shall have
been made, V. S. Smith was selected
as the mayor and president cf the
town board; C. K. Boedeker was se
lected as municipal judge, and Ben
Xoell as city marshal or peace officer.
All have a.ualified with their bonds
and oath and are now serving in
their respective position.
Hurray Teachers Selected.
The board of education of the Mur
ray school at a recent meeting se
lected Prof. Harold" Greir as their
principal of the school and with Miss
Lola Davis as the intermediate in
structor and Miss Eculah Sans as
the instructor in the primary depart
ment. In the two latter Miss Davis
and Miss Sans, all know there could
be no better teachers selected for
these positions and the principal Mr.
Greir comes well recommended, which
assures the people of Murray a very
fine corterie of instructors.
The Bo-Bein Farm.
Out of respect for the memory of,
and out of the high esteem in which'
W. G. Boedeker held for his late'
farming and livestock feeding part-
ner Wm. Wehrbein. Mr. Boedeker
has just named the farm which was '
occupied by Mr. Wehrbein by link
ing the names of Boedeker and;
Wehrbein together as Bo-Bein. The
necessary papers are being filed in
tLe office of the county clerk for the
registration of this name and here- j
after the farm w ill be know n as the '
Bo-Bein farm in memory of the late
firm of Boedeker and Wehrbein. !
Notice.
There appeared in last week's Jour
nal an articl that a shower had been
given for Mrs. Carroll. This is an
error. But the aid society is spon
soring a shower for Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll at their new home. May 29.
This is for all friends of the Car
rolls. Hours, 2 to 5 o'clock Friends
and neighbors old and new, come.
No personal invitations sent.
Murray Kensington Meets.
The Murray Kensington met with
Mrs. G. E. Brubacher on Thursday,
May 16th. The afternoon was spent
piecing a quilt.
Mrs. Brubacher served a delicious
lunch at the close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Carper on
June 20th.
LOOK OUT FOR KING- FISH
Owners of fishpools are warned to
be on the lookout for kindfishers
which have recently made their ap
pearance in the city with consider
able destruction to the occupants of
the fish pools. The kingfishers are
not of the Louisiana variety but live
on fish exclusively and are adepts
in the art of getting their fish. Fish
pools that are located near trees or
other places where the birds can
perch are especially in danger as the
birds from the height of the trees
can view the fish and strike very
fast and seldom miss a kill.
Change to Hinky-Dinky and
STEP UP in QUALITY - - - AHEAD in ECONOMY
and DOWN in PRICE!
Red Tag Italian
PRUNES or
PEARS In Syrup
No. 22 Can 2 for
Fancy Pink
SALMON
Ik 2for2ic
QUAKEK OATS
Quick or Regular
20-oz. co-oz. ft
Pkg. - IUC Pkg. -
Swift's Premium
FORK & BEANS
fl VAX C.MI"
Tomato Soup
Imodium size Can
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., May 24 and 25
GHEEN BEAMS, to. .
Frrxh T atlrr IVinn, It-iiti'! StriUKl".
5C
PJSIEAPPLE Case 36, 3.40; 2 for 25C
LETTUCE Calif. Iceberg, 75 size, head 5C
I'resli. 'rii Solid hc:i!..
POTATOES u. s. No. 1, 15-ib. peck 25c
KC'ouKiu Hound VI hit r Excellent cooker.
POST TOASTIES
CORN FLAKES
2 lge. Pkgs. - - j9C
NEW CABBAGE, lb 4c
Frcih, Solid iirecu MiKKinKlppI.
CUCUMBERS, 3 for 10c
l"nnc- (ireeu Ti'ian tor MicinK.
OlNCrES Fancy California Valencias
Sweet 344 Size
Juicy Pczen
Del Mcnte Gritless
SPINACH
ET6e V.10 fi-c
No. 22 Can - - 1155
Pel Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 21C J r
2, 13c No. 2 12 -k- a
LEMONS 3S0 Size, Dozen.
K Zv'vy California.
171c
-19c
YAMS Lcuidaza Porto Eican, 6 lbs 25C
I. .V. V.rvMr ". 1 Flneiit duality.
CARROTS Igc. bunch, SC; 2 for 9C
I'rc: b, Crcea tcp Tnan.
PEAS Fresh, Tender, Green Calif., lb.I 9C
RADISHES, lge. bunch. '. . . ic
GREEN ONIONS 3 Eurches. ioc .
BANANAS, per lb 7c
Heinz Soups
2 Large or
3 Small Cans - -
ASKUItTED VAHIKTin
ICxot-pt ('bvwdcr or ( ouiiuiiif
Heinz Ketchup
cz. Battle, 12
14-cz. Bottle - il
Flambeau (Soaked)
FEAS
No. 2 Can 1 C
2 fcr
Peaches or
Pears
& 43c
Del Monte Sliced
or Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 21frCan, 210
No. 1 Flat Can - -
crushed only
No. 2 Can, 156
No. 10 Can, 59 C
8-oz. Can - 3 for
23c
Smolted Ham JK5f! rLb. 2lc
ArnmurV M-!rox It rum). Siiiii 'urr Smoked.
gf-i.ee BeeS Roast, lb. . igc
I . N. h.jicp; finest olitnluall ShouloVr ruin.
Picnics Eresh lb. . . 17c
C'lioict- Lena sunlit v, A tn t. c?ch.
Lamb Roast, lb. . . . 15c
SwIftV inucv Sjirins: cuality.
Spare Ribs, lb 15c
I'nxb nica'r cuulit. Kim kakrd or Itoilrd with kraut.
Pork Roast Shoulder, lb. 22 C
"boic c-iuHty Shoulder, center cut', no nhank.
&5i. Beei Steals !5S.B-En. 27c
Fluext cuality I'. S. Choice Iltcf.
Pork Steak, lb. . . . 25c
Cbolc:- l . n rut from Hcwton i!utt.
FrankSarts, lb. . . . 17jc
Annocr'a lnr- wire. Mop nutl juicy.
Lamb Breast, 3 lbs. 25c
Snlft'i f-ncr' Siirlar; cuality.
ccu?scr Smoked Ham, lb. 2?c
CntM from .'.rmoar'a cbolc: leIron- brcud Ilnnm.
Minced Ham, lb. . . . 15c
Swlffa fane:" cuality for Lunch or .Snndw Icbr.
Lamb Steak, lb. . . IQc
Sot iff fnncy Sprlas juallty.
SCOCO Shortening 2 IbS. 33C
A Ulrh smile Vegetable product.
Bacon Hink-Dmky, i ib. pkg. 34c
Susrar cured. Smokccl. froihly Miced and
Cellophane nrapped.
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 1 Tall San. 13 C
No. S Can, 1S9 -fl Qc
No. zy2 - - -u.
Del Ittonte Bartlett
PEARS
Nc. 1 TaU Can. 15t?
No. T Can, ISe
No. 2V? Can - -
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Carton 28c
Sunrise
COFFEE
Mb., 17 AQ
3-lb. Bag UC
Best of All
Margarine
1 lb 1 fir
Cartcn IUC
Van Camp's Tomato Juice, 14-oz. cans, 80; 2 for 150
Quaker Puffed Wheat cr Crackels, 2 pkgs 130
Airy Fairy Cake Tlcur, 23,4-lb. pkg 250
French's Easty Tapioca, 8-oz. pkg 10 c
Curo Ginger Ale and other Beverages, 24-oz. bottle, 2 for , 25 c
Choice Whcle Pitted Apricots, 2 lbs., 490; Lb 250
Hershey's
Baking or Drinking
Chocolate "fl Qc
J2-lb. Bar - - -HERSHEY'S
V
COCOA, Vz-lb. Can I C
ii:itsnris mii.k
!lf AI.SIOM)
Chcc. Ears, 5c rize3 for 10c
Vff-lb size 2 fcr 250
CRISCO
l-Ib can, 24c H-lb can, 350
Can tSQc
Bobert's or Oatman's
MILK
Tall
Cans
3
19c
JEIX-O
Assorted Flavors
3 Pkgs. 17c
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb., 550 1 0
1-lb. Bag lut
So Tast-ec Scda
CRACKERS
or Certified g.Jb
Grahaniscaddy
19c
Paisin-
11 BRAM
IT'S C00D-AN0 GOOD FOR. YOU
2
for
Silver Bar Seeded
RAISINS c
15-cz. Pko. - - - LP
Thompson Seedless
2-lb. Bag, 150 ; 4 lbs. 290
OTOE CHIEF
FLOUR
KINKY-DINKY
10 lbs., 43 0 $1 -79
24 lbs., S80; 48 lbs.. 1
$.69
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
SlflHMEBS isc
the Superior
MACARONL SPAGHETTI
Pu,t EGG NOODLES
PALMOLIVE
Soap 3 bars 24JC
ENTER CONTEST!
hUMl $1.14
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP 10 Bars -A 1
Bip Value cr Sani-Kealth
Toilet Coap, 6 giant bars, 29c
Am erica's Finest
SAL ADA TEA
JIV Oil 111.44 K
IlitOUX I.1IKI.
b-35cb-tc
Ken-L-Ration
3i-ib.
Cans
IEX-I-HIS-1 IT
25-cz. pkg. 23: 13-oz, 2 for 25
Tl UJ
Supreme
FolgOEro CaGCee
X IAS. F"fC
Can . . t&w 1 Lb. Can
MOl'XTAIX
(iROHX
HK(;II,4R OR
nail' (;iiin
St
Gold Medal
Kitchen Tested
FLOUR $
24 lbs, 51.10; 48-
1.09
Ivory Soap
Medium
.Aovr size Bar
11 c
6 Guest Bars 250
.6c
P & G Soap
6 Giant Bars, 270
10 Bee. size Bars -
DBEFT. 'Pkg 150
33
crniTFimra
C3!SUTE9 tii?
33
40 s.ryK
Whit King
Tilf lomp
5 24c
CoirOI '
ISnrN IOC
PARD
DOG FOOD
Mb.
Cans -
I -, 1 The
I'.- ' New
v.i,lHJ Super
" ' Cleanser
1 Large
'T'" Package
FREE
with
Each lge. Pkg. at 23
i9'
Super Suds
Large Pkg., 190
3 Small Pkgs. -
Win a Tackard
Crystal White
SOAP
G Giant Bars, 270 T) O q
10 Regular Bars. 5cJ
Crystal White
SOAP FLAKES, 5-lb. pkg.330
