TSTJSSDAY, JULY 4, 1933.
t I
PIATTS&OtfTE SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTETTAL
PAGE THBXE
11 K
.4
SHARPNACK'S
LIQUOR STORE
Choicest Lines of
Whiskies Gins Cordials
Wines and Liquers
City Deliveries Phone 172
104 North 5th Street, in Bates Bldg.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
ing good entertainment for the people
who come to Murray as the crowds
who have been coming have crowded
the streets so as to Impede traffic,
the show was moved to a side street,
thus not interfering with the traf
fic passing through the city. A large
crowd was present at the last show
and all enjoyed a very fine picture.
TTF.P.P. FEOM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Ready for New Wheat.
The Robertson Elevator shipped
some 6,000 bushels of corn out dur
ing the past week and also one car
of wheat, thus cleaning out the ele
vator and now having the building
empty and ready for the new crop
of wheat which is rapidly ripening
and as it looks some will be harvested
yet this week as there are pieces now
fully ripe.
Murray
Mrs. Walter Engelkemeier was
visiting and doing some shopping in
Omaha Saturday of last week.
Mrs. E. M. Stiner of Oklahoma
City, Okla., is at this time visiting
In Murray with her mother, Mrs.
Susie Berger.
Edwin Austin was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
laEt Saturday night, driving over to
the big city in his auto.
Roy Gregg and family were guests
for the day last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Froman, all
enjoying a very pleasant day.
Hallis Akin, salesman for the Ruse
Motor Co. of Plattsmouth, was a visi
tor in Murray last Tuesday looking
after business for his company.
Irl Markland and wife of Weeping
Water, were attending the funeral
of the late Mrs. Knlss at the Otter
being church southwest of Murray.
L. D. Crosser was called to Omaha
Tuesday of this week to look after
some business matters in connection
with the garage he maintains here.
John Livingston was a visitor in
Murray last Tuesday morning and
was looking after the sale of cars for
the A. W. Propst Motor Co. of Ne
braska City.
Peter Smith of Bloomfield, was a
Kingsley Kniss of Los Angeles,
who was called here last week by the
death of his mother, is remaining for
another week to visit with friends
in Murray and vicinity as well as at
Plattsmouth and other points, expect
ing to depart for his home the first
of the coming week.
The Murray Hadward compony
sold a new John Deere binder to Roy
Gregg over near Xehawka last week
and which was delireved by the
Mrasek Transfer company. They
have orders for two more as soon as
they can be obtained, as harvest is
near at hand. The wheat, which is
ripening rapidly is of a very good
quality and promises to shield fairly
well.
since and a number of his stunch
visitor In Murray last week, coming friends gave this very popular couple
to attend the funeral of his sister, a charivari and enjoyed a very fine
Made the Crop Pay.
Sam F. Latta who tried spinach
in a mild form, putting in three
quarters of an acre, and with the oth
er work was about all he could at
tend to, was rewarded by a bounti
ful crop, producing over sixteen tons
which brought $10.50 per ton and
was able to realize more than $150
for the amount he had. We are pleas
ed that he was able to realize thus
on his work.
Gave Pleasant Evening;.
Mesdames Elwood Snodgrass and
H. M. Warthan were hostesses at a
shower which was given last Friday
at the H. M. Warthan home for the
recent bride, Mrs. John Kettlehut,
formerly Miss Ruth Kogue and at
which a large number of the friends
of the bride were present. A very
fine time was enjoyed and many were
the present, tokens of honor and es
teem which the friends entertained
for the bride were given.
Death of Old
Resident in
Boise, Idaho
Miss Carrie Holloway, 69, Dies in
Western City Daughter of One
of the Old Families Here.
Honor the Newlyweds.
The people of Murray are pretty
well pleased with Earl Mrasek and
wife who were wedded a short time
Mrs. Emiline Kniss which was held
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown of
Omaha were visiting in Murray for
the day on last Monday and were as
well looking after some business mat
ters. Elwood Snodgrass who was at the
. Piospital In Omaha where he under
went an operation has so far recov
ered that he was able to return home
and is now getting along nicely.
Dan Reynolds of Union, the man
who conducts the service station
there was a business visitor in Mur
ray on Tuesday morning of this week
driving over to see George E. Nickles.
Harry Albin was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
Monday of this week, driving over to
the big town in his car and bringing
home with him some goods for the
cafe.
W. O. Troop and daughter. Miss
Lois, were over to Plattsmouth Mon
day of this week. Mr. Troop was
looking after some business matters
and Miss Lois was visiting with
friends.
The members of the Murray Pub
lic Library held a session at the li
brary building last Monday, perfect
ing plans for the serving of the pub
lic better in way of providing good
reading.
Thomas Nelson was a visitor in
Omaha last Sunday where he was a
guest at the home of his son, Law
rence Nelson and where he was as
well looking after some business
matters.
The Mrasek Transfer company were
over to Omaha on Tuesday of this
week with two truck loads of hogs
from the John Nottlemau feeding
yards, and which brought a very sat
isfactory price.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Webber were
f visiting with friends in Iowa for over
the week end. they driving over and
visiting for the day, returning to take
up the work, Mr. Webber being em
ployed on the river work.
Don Boyer of Red Oak has been
here and occupied In the hauling of
the river poles which were purchased
by Tom Nelson and who his having
them sawed into shed posts by For
est Cunningham at his mill south of
town.
J. A. Scotten has completed a
bridge last week and is again work
ing on one this week at a point near
the home of Mr. Claude Hutchinson.
He is being assisted in the work by
- Fred L. Hild and others. Earl Mrasek
was delivering materials to the site
of the bridge.
treat which he very willingly was
disposed to extend to the party of
serenaders. That was early last week
and later in the week on Thursday,
the community to recognize the worth
of these two young people gave a
public reception for them and at
which the entire community was
present. A good time was had with
a dance, treats, music and a very
fine program. Wishes for a long,
happy and prosperous life were expressed.
Everybody Should he Fair.
That is in any line of business or
endeavor. Trade unions and guilds
recognize this and no one can get
anywhere by mistreating someone
else. Some one with an evident de
sire to give a back handed slap to
someone they did not like and do it
so no one would know it sent some
items to the Journal which slipped
through and for which we very much
regret. The items which were manu
factured, as there was no truth in
them, were not offered to the writer,
for they would have been turned
down. Sure we want news of clean,
fs.ir quality. We are endeavoring to
conduct a clean newspaper and to
treat everyone with the utmost fair
ness and are expecting everybody to
be man or women enough to be fair
in their handling of items for this
paper.
The death of Miss Carrie Holloway,
69. occurred on June 13th at Boise,
Idaho, where she had made her home
for the past thirty-five years. Miss
Holloway has for some time been in
poor health and was taken to a hos
pital in Boise where she passed
away.
The deceased lady, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Holloway, was
born at Ottumwa, Iowa, November 1,
1SGC, and while still a child of ten-
J der years came west with her par
ents to Plattsmouth and Cass county
where she grew to womanhood. She
was engaged for a great many years
in school teaching and during the
term of her brother, Harvey Hollo
way, as sheriff of Cass county, she
served as deputy in his office and
cared for the book and office work.
With the retirement of the brother
from office, the family moved to the
west and where they have 6ince made
their home.
In her residence in Boise, Miss
Holloway was very active in the
work of the Security Benefit associa
tion and for many years served as
the secretary of the association.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Ralph Call; one nephew, Harvey Call
of Boise; one brother, Harvey Hol
loway, of Lost Hills, California, and
two nephews and one niece, all re
siding in California.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE AT THE
BITZ IN TECHNICOLOR
Murray Police Court.
For the infraction of the laws of
the state and for resisting of the
proper officers and for disturbing the
peace, two young men from another
town were arrested and when they
appeared before Justice Charles H.
Boedeker, II, he gave them a fine of
31 and costs and $5 and costs. The
convicted men refused to pay the fine
and costs and were sent to Platts
mouth where they were placed in the
county jail long enough to lay out
the fine and costs. In such instances
it would seem that horse whipping
would be the better.
Visited With Son in Camp.
Henry Vest and the children were
over to Blair last Sunday where they
went to visit with Carl Vest who is
with the CCC boys there. They all
enjoyed a very fine visit with Carl
and were able to get home before
the heavy rain.
For the first time in her screen
career, little Shirley Temple is re
vealed literally in her true and nat
ural colors. A full-color Technicolor
climax, in "The Little Colonel." new
feature picture to be shown at the
Ritz theatre, in Plattsmouth, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, July 7, 8 and
9, brngs America's darling to her ad
mirers exactly as she appears in life.
It is a story, adapted from the book
favorite, specially selected by Fox
Film for this prodigy who sings,
dances and acts with equal charm.
For Friday -and Saturday the Ritz
is also featuring a splendid picture,
"The Mighty Barnum," with Wallace
Beery in the roll of the great show
fcnan. The Ritz is cool and comfort
able in the hottest of weather, and
you can enjoy seeing the shows there
seated In finely upholstered topera
chairs.
Jack Elledge and family of Coun
cil Bluffs, are in the city for a visit
over the Fourth of July at the homes
of the relatives here and Jack to meet
the many old friends in his boyhood
home. Mr. Elledge had two brothers
and a sister living here, W. H. and
Grover Elledge and Mrs. George Barr
as well as his uncle, John Richard
son and family.
MUTZ FAMILY EEUNI0N
The reunion of the Mutz family,
many of the members of which re
side in Cass county, will be held on
Sunday, July 14th at the Morton
Park at Nebraska City. The members
of the family and their descendants
are all urged to be in attendance. In
event of rain shelter will be provided
fcr the gathering and big family
dinner.
COLONEL TE.0TT WILL
COMMAND SIXTH BRIGADE
Murray Free Moving Pictures.
The enterprising merchants of
Murray who are behind the free mov-
Col. Clement A. Trott, former com
mandant at Fort Crook, has been as
signed to command the Sixth brigade
with headquarters at Fort Douglas,
Utah, it was learned Tuesday.
Colonel Trott was at the Omaha
post from 1926 to 1930. He will as
sume command at his new post Sept.
1. He was recently recommended for
promotion as a brigadier general. The
promotion will become effective when
he takes command of Fort Douglas.
He is a graduate of the United
States Military academy at West
Point and started service as a sec
ond lieutenant of infantry in 1899.
His work at Fort Crook with the
Seventeenth Infantry created consid
erable comment. Colonel Trott em
phasized military courtesy, military
ing picture show have been provid- housekeeping and close order drill.
R10 lOTEK TOW WffllEl
you desire your summer menus or how wide
your selection of foods - - you'll find it more economical
at Hinky-Dinky where EVERY item is priced to save you money!
nv
SAVINGS ON CANNED FOODS
Jag ua Brand (No. 2 V2 Can) )r Clovordale. Sugar f (
TOMATOES, 2 cans for. DC CORN, No. 2 can . . lUC
Greenfield (No. 2 Can) - Daily Pride Cut
TOMATOES, 2 cans for. 15C GREEN BEANS OKn
No. 2 Can, 3 for LU
Scrv-U-Rite or Extan OO
PEAS, No. 2 can, 2 for. . Z3C pqr&'bEANS c Van Camp-.
Flambeau Soaked Of TOMATO SOUP
PEAS, No. 2 can, 4 for. . iJC Medium size Can J
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, July 5-6
KXTltA I.AHGK jnillO SIZE
Cantaloupes, 10c, 3 for 29c
Knnc.v, Swrrl, Vu Flavor California
Viur HIjmmc1 I'lnk leat.
Oranges E,.2Sc
Knocj California Valcurtax Swept aud Juicy
Lemons, dozes . 19c
PEACHES or
PEARS IQc
No. 10 Can TieS
45c
LOGANBERRIES
No. 10 Can
I'MDry, l.arjrr Juicy California.
Grapefruit, 2 Cor 5c
California Sitfrt, Juicy NO Slw.
PlUims or Apricots
Fancy Quart Lg. Square AC-
California Basket IVC Basket - tjVC
New Potatoes 10 lbs. 9c
I . S. . 1 Calif. AVaHhcd Sbaftrr Imuk Wnllra
New Cabbage SSEJlMc
Tomatoes 2 lbs. . . . a2c
Carrots 2 btmcSaes 5c
Celery ESSM tfiifclW.. 20c
Frmh, Home firovrn Ijirgc Iluucbca.
GireeEi Onions of
SeOtS Large Dunch HC
Glen Valley
CATSUP
i&i2for 19c
Smoked Ham K5,': 2lc
Swlft'w Oriole ISrand, I'rrmlum rurnl, to Itakr or lloll.
BeeS shoulder Roast, lb. 10c
Cboln-, 1udtr quality for Pot or Oven Iloitnt.
Steak M, It0-"6: 27c
Choice, Tender auallly lor a TemptluK Meal.
Heavy Red
Jar Rubbers (JJc
MASON JAR CAPS, doz 22c
Sunrise Brand
COFFEE
3-lb.Bag, 490
HINKY-DINKY
3-lb. Bag:, 550; Mb 19
;l-lb. HT"
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified
Grahams caddy
2 1b. 1f
13C
Kreah, Home Grown.
OTOE CHIEF f.I
FLOUR, 48-lb. bag. . .
Heinz Vinegar
Pure Cider or White
Pint Lottie, 100 fl 7c
li2 Pt, 140; Quart il
Pork Chops, lb. . . . 25c
Choice eutM from Iouiik, Tender Pork, any thlcknenit.
FranliStsrts, lb. 15c
Swill'a Ijirjre, Juicy, Full-Flavor Variety.
Hamburger. 2 lbs. 25c
FreKb Krouud Choice lean Ileef Cut".
Baked LoaS, lb. . . 20c
Dold'M fancy aborted, Iilcta quality, ready to cre.
Minced Ham, lb. . 15c
Slfl fancy qunllty In piece or sliced.
Summer Sausage, lb. 22c
Dold'a fuuey TlturluKcr for Sauilvi iciiea or l.uuclirK.
Luncheon Meat, lb. 29c
Swift' funiu Savortlte, deliriously wpiee.1, vne. cooked.
Dried Bee?, lb. pkg. ICc
Cudaliy'a Wafer Thin. Deiiciou creamed.
Smoked Ham SiSS. - -27c
From Swiff Oriole Ham. tbickuenCM to bake or try.
Bacon Squares, lb. 23c
Fancy Susir Cured quality.
CCieese, lb. IQc
Fnncy Full Cream American or Ilrlrk.
BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, lb. pkg. 34C
Fluent Snjrar cured quality Hickory oiuoked.
Frohly nlloed aud Cello wrapped.
JELL-O
Assorted Flavors
Packages
Fine Gran. Beet
SUGAR
100 lbs, $5.59
10 lbs
56c
Post
Teasfies
Large Package Ifl
2 for LoC
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
Quartered, 27 O
Solids, lb. UC
Best of All
Margarine
16c
Mb.
Carton
DEL MONTE QUALITY CANNED FOODS - - - Priced at Savings!
Del Monte Tree Ripened
APRICOTS fyOc
No. ZVz Can - - -
Del Monte Whole Segment
Grape Fruit
KoiI 2for23c
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 1 Tall Can, 13
No. 2 Can, 15
No. 2V2 Can
..18'
DEL MONTE .Sliced or Crnahed
r hi tf 4 M 4
PINEAPPLE Can - ZlC Flat Can y
Crushed No. 10 CQ- No. 2Cr s-01. Q fnr TC
Only Can - OVC Can IDC can - O iUl JJ
IF5L. MOXTE Solid rack
Tomatoes Tall Can
DEL MOXTE PI'RE
TOEIATOE JUICE
DEL MOXTE RED ALASKA
SALMON
10NCa212cNanV2:SC
7-ox. Cf 15-or.(""C
Can -Ul can -J
'2-lb.
Flat Can
14C TaU Can HQ"
27c
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP
Large 14-oz. tni
Bottle - - - U 1UI
Del Monte Selected
TUNA FISH
Sy2-oz. Can, lie
13-oz. OA 7-oz.
Can - LiOK Can -
Del Monte Calif. Mustard
or Tomato Sauce
SARDINES
can . 2 for t9c
PEN-JEL
for Making Finer
Jam or Jelly , fj
2Pkgs. - . -
YEASTIE8
Yeast Hidden in a
Delicious Cereal fl I r
PkB. 3i4lc
Oatman's Dundee Milk, 6 small or 3 tall cans 190
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can 6 c
Kellogg's or Miller's Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 19 1
Macaroni or Spaghetti, fancy cnt, 2-lb. cello bag 19 C
Dexco Lite or Med. Hop Flavor Malt, per can 43 C
Certo, for perfect Jams or Jellies, bottle 250
Iced Tea Blend, Mb. cello bag:, 29; y2-lb. cello lag: 100
Mason Jars, Pints, doz., 690; Quarts, doz. 790
Jelly Glasses, y3-Pint, doz., 390; y2-Pint, doz. 420
Para wax (Parafine), 1-lb. carton 110
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. can, 770; 15c tin 110
Crushed Stock Salt, 100-lb. bag 430
!f'A r o iv n e- J. -
otter-Blot Co52ee
The Coffee Delicious
2 lb. Can 1 lb. Can . . .
All Purpose Grind
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 150 tfJPJP
Pint, 250; Qnart - d
The
New
Super
Cleanser
1 Large
Package
FREE
with
Each Ige. Pkg
.at 23
j mm?
V "mi
OA T he V.
w a Mwa
$1.09
48 Lbs.
$1.95
Chase & Sanborn's
COFFEE
It's 'Dated'
Mb. Bag - - -
27c
IIcn-Xi-Ration
J Cans ZJCJ
23c
Tfca Dos
Food
Sap
Klt-E-Ratlon
Cat Fd. 2 1-lfc. . .
Fort Howard
TISSUE Soft-Spun
31ge.rolls,19
Paixnolive
iOAP 4 Bars
Crystal White
SOAP
6 Giant Bars, 270
10 Regular Bars,
ENTER CONTEST
Super Suds
Large Pkg., 190
3 Reg. Pkgs.
Crystal White
Soap Flalics
21-oz. Pkg., 2 for 23
5-Ib. Pkg 33c