THTJEEDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935." '
PLATTS1I0UTH SESH - WEEEXt JOUSKAL
PAGE THREE
Elmwood News
Norville D. Bothwell wes called to
Lincoln last Tuesday to look after
some business matters in connection
with his business in Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogge of Lin
coln were visiting friends in Elm
wood and looking after some busi
ness matters tor a short time last
Monday.
Miss Hazel Lyle of North Platte,
was a visitor in Elmwood for a few
days during the past week, guest of
her friend, Mrs. Clifford Preston
while here.
Ludwig Bornemeier. manager of
the Farmers Union store in Elmwood,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Omaha Tuesday of this week,
driving over to the big city in his
auto.
V. J. Parteredge and son of Weep
ing Water, are at this time visiting
in Missouri and the northwestern
portion of Arkansas, where they are
looking after some lands of Mr. Fitch
of Elmwood.
Mrs. Wm. Winkler and daughter,
Betty June, were visiting" for a few
days during the past week with rela
tives in Hastings, where they enjoy
ed the stay very much, returning
home last Saturday.
John Cole, the Ford dealer of
"Weeping Water, was a visitor in
Elmwood last Tuesday afternoon to
confer with Harry A. Williams, the
Ford salesman for this territory for
the Cole Motor company of Weep
ing Water.
Fred Rogge of Lincoln, representa
tive of the lumber company maintain
ing the yard at Elmwood was here
last Tuesday looking after business
for the company and with Chris
Backmeyer was also looking after
matters at Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Caygill are
visiting with friends in the west and
north for some two weeks, making
the trip via auto and seeing the
country as they go and as well get
ting away from the work which has
been their portion during the past
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Backmeyer
were enjoying a visit with friends
at Milford and were "attending the
conference of the Evangelical church
which was in session there for a
number of days, extending over the
week end. A large number of others
from this community were also in at
tendance. Mr. and. Mrs. Jva.McCriary.,deftart
ed during the early portion of this
week for the west and will visit Den
ver, Colorado Springs and other in
teresting parts of Colorado, and en
joy the cool climate of that section
of the country. After laboring in the
heat all summer they are entitled to
some recreation and change of scen
ery. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Congor of
Grand Island have been visiting at
the home of the father of Mrs. Con
gor, Charles Gerbeling. during the
past week. They all visited at the
home of H. H. Grbeling and wife of
Wabash and also at the home of
Floyd Gerbeling and family of Platts
mouth, Floyd being brother of Mrs.
Congor and son of Charles Gerbel
ing. Alec Miller was a visitor in Man
ley and Weeping Water during the
past week meeting his many friends
in both communities. At Weeping
Water he was guest at the home of
Hew, Bigger, Better
Clearwater Bathing
Beach
Popular Picnic
Playgrounds
BEAUTIFUL
Plamore Park
OO ACRES AT PLATTE RIVER
Tbrrc Mllru South of Fort Crook
Dancing Bathing
Beer and Sandwiches
"Plan Your Picnictit Plamore"
Suiumrr Cottftsr Site for LcNr!
SECQKB AtlfiUAL
Days and Rights
Rain cr Shine
"WAHOO
BBGKAROO"
Saunders County
FAIR
Bigger and Better
Pcpater Seat Frices
FREE SATE
Midway Attractions
Educalisna!, Agricultural and
Limlcck Exhibits
AOGOST
21, 22, 23, 24
2 and 7:30 P. M.
Buckaroo Psrade
10 A. 1.1. Aug. 21
New Low Admission Policy
10c
l-ICMC
GKOl US
IIATHING
REACH
Joseph Miller and wife and Ray Bol
dan and family and there met two
nieces. Misses Josie and Laura Eik
enbary. also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eik
enbary, all of Greene, Iowa who are
visiting friends and relatives there
for a few days.
Sells Farm, Buys Another.
Albert Hay who has made his
home some six miles east of Elm
wood near the Cascade school, dis
posed of his farm there to J. V.
Ranney and later purchased a farm
near Elmwood, getting what is
known as the Kunz place and which
is a very valuable farm. Mr. Hay will
move to the place here when arrange
ment have been completed for turn
ing over of the farm near Weeping
Water and the acceptance of the one
here.
Seeing the Southland.
Miss Ruby Keene and Miss Mabel
Mendenhall, two of the young ladies
of this-vicinity, accompanied by two
young women friends from Unadllla,
departed a few days ago for the
south and will see the Ozark moun
tains of Missouri and Arkansas, and
will also continue on south to see
the points of interest in that section
of the country. They expect to be
away for some three weeks.
Visiting Here for Week.
Carl Hardy and wife, former resi-
idents here, who have been making
their home at Berkley, Calif., for the
past few years, and who for the past
two weeks have been visiting at var
ious points in New York state, ar
rived in Elmwood for a week's visit
with friends before returning on to
their home in the west.
Moved to Buchard This Week.
Former Superintendent and Mrs.
Spencer Ledger of Elmwood schools
moved to Buchard this week where
Mr. Ledger will be superintendent
of schools at that place. He was
superintendent here for some nine
years and made an excellent record,
having made many friends who re
gret very much to see the family
depart- The well wishes of a host
of friends go with tie family to their
new home.
GOES TO IOWA
From Tuesday's Daily:
Edwin Slocum, son and daughter,
of Los Angeles, aClifornia. were in
the city last evening as guests at the
M. S. Briggs home. They were en
route to Indianola, Iowa, called by
the illness of W. L. Hunnicutt, one
of the prominent residents there and
a relative. This morning they re
sumed their Journey and were accom
panied by Mrs. M. S. Briggs, a sister-in-law
of Mr. Hunnicutt, who will
spend some time at Indianola.
CONTINUES ABOUT SAME
The reports from the Methodist
hospital at Omaha are to the effect
that S. S. Gooding of this city, who
is suffering from injuries from an
auto accident, is about the same. It
was thought that he was resting
some easier this morning but his in
jured neck still gives him a great
deal of annoyance. It was hoped to
have X-ray pictures taken of the in
jured portion but his condition will
not permit.
DEABTS FOE COLORADO
Louis Puis of Cornish, Colorado,
who was called here by the illness
and death of his mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Puis, returned Monday night
to his home in the west. He was
taken to Omaha by his nephew. Glen
Puis, from which place caught the
train for the west and home.
WOMEN WPA REGISTRATION
Registration of unemployed women
for certification on WPA projects will
take place on Friday and Saturday
mornings in the office of Mrs. Lottie
Rosencrans, Cass county relief work
er. Only those who have been on re
lief are eligible for registration at
this time. Miss Irma Suchy, certi
fication officer, will take applications.
Pioneer of Elm
wood is Laid to
Rest Tuesday
Mrs. Lydia Dickson for More Than
Fifty Years a Resident of Coun
ty, Buried at Old Home.
The funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Dickson, 85, widow of the late A. B.
Dickson, were held at Elmwood where
for so many years the family had
made their home and had a large part
in the building up of that section of
Cass county.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson came to the
Elmwood community some fifty years
ago and settled on a farm south
east of the town and where they
spent several years, later moving into
Elmwood and where both were active
in the community life and Mr. Dick
son interested in business there.
In 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Dickson
moved from the old home to Lincoln
where they resided for -a few years
and where Mr. Dickson died in 1914.
The wife has since that time made
her home with the. daughters at
Wayne and Davenport. Iowa, her
death occurring at the latter city,
Mrs. Dickson passing away last
Thursday.
The deceased lady was a member
of the Christian church over a long
period of years and the last rites
were in charge of Rev. Ernest Baker,
pastor of the Elmwood church, as
sisted by a minister of the faith from
Omaha.
Interment was at the cemetery at
Elmwood where Mr. Dickson is at
rest.
There are surviving three daugh
ters and a number of nieces and
nephews, among these being H. F.
Capwell of Elmwood and Attorney
J. A. Capwell of this' city.
NEBRASKA. GUESTS ARRIVE
Mr. C. E. Wilcox of Beatrice, Ne
braska formerly of Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, and Lake Worth, Fla., ar
rived Tuesday evening to join Mrs.
Wilcox and daughter, Marilynn, who
are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wil
cox's father. Mr. R. L. Propst in Lake
Worth, Fla.
Accompanying Mr. Wilcox were
his mother, Mrs. Mary Wilcox of
Plattsmouth, Neb., Mrs. J. E. Hall
strom of Avoca; Nebr. and Mr. Ker
mit Justice of Beatrice. Palm Beach
Post. ' : '' ' -
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
From Monday's Dally
An action for divorce was filed in
the office of the clerk of the district
court today in which John Stran
boge is plaintiff and Delia Stranboge
the defendant. The petition of the
plaintiff states that at the time of
their marriage the plaintiff was 22
years of age and the defendant 44.
and that the plaintiff was compelled
to leave the defendant in April of
this year. W. G. Kleck, well known
divorce lawyer, appears for the plain
tiff in the action.
A navigable Missouri river by
1937 will Increase the market cut
let for eastern Nebraska farm pro
ducts and help to raise prices.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
VISIT IN MINNESOTA
Mrs. Josephine Janda and sister,
Mrs. Rose Bookmeyer, departed Sun
day for several weeks outing in Min
nesota. They will visit at Duluth,
Minnesota, with Mr. and Mrs. Ra
phael Janda, the former a son of Mrs.
Josephine Janda and also expect to
enjoy a trip to the southern portion
of Canada and enjoy the coolness of
the lake Superior country.
RED CROSS TO QUIT
McCook. Neb. AAlbert Evans,
who has been directing Red Cross
Republican river flood relief activities
here for several weeks, said the or
ganization now has only 63 cases In
the valley and Red Cross work prob
ably will be concluded this week.
Originally 1,119 cases were listed.
A total of $142,789 has been distributed.
FOR SALE I have good seed rye at
my home near Cedar Creek. John P.
Rice. - al2-3sw
FOR SALE
Stockers and feeders, fresh cows,
sows with litters, young Jersey bull.
FRED C. DRUECKER.
FARM LOANS
Farm Loans 4 and 42- First
Trust Co., Nebraska City, Nebr.
Loans, Investments, Real Estate.
FOR SALE
Alfalfa seed. Henry Engelkemeier,
Tele. 2212, Murray, Nebr.
a8-15-22sw
FOR KAT.P.
Good milk cow. Address Mike
Karas, R. F. D. 1, Plattsmouth.
al5-2tw
HORSE FOR SALE
I have a good true well broken 7-year-old
mare for sale. Priced reas
onable. A, L. Carper, Murray Hard
ware Co., Murray, Nebr. al2-2sw
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse
charges. n5-tfw
AVE EAMLY
AVEMdME
at your Hinky-Dinky
STORE - - and obtain good food as well!
Fancy Pink
SALMON
Mb. Tall 91
Can, 2 for 1 C
Michigan Navy
BEANS
5 lbs '230
10 lbs 450
Van Camp's
Tomato
SOUP -
IOV2-CZ. Can DC
Jell-
ASSORTED
FLAVORS pj
3 Pkgs AC
Fresh Italian
PRUNES
No. 10
Can .
29c
Armour's Star
Corned
BEEF a
12-oz. Can 1 UC
Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 16-17
CQ1"02OU3&Q California Purlocks
Sweet Ripe Pink Meats q f fif
Large Jumbo Sizes - - - - J IOl
Lettuce g&'clAS,??
The Season's Finest! E
5-Dozen Size. Head - -- -- -- - 05
Watermelons
Delicious, Sweet Red Ripe Tom Watsons
Half or Whole. Lb. - -- -- -- -
Peaclies
Large, Juicy Ripe El cert a Freestone fTf
Quart Basket ......... JL
Green Beans
Fresh, Tender Colorado i A
Round Stringless. Lb. ------ - &
ratages ESSJ'GnaJSlS!.
176 Size mm 216 Size mp 314 Size -ffPflf
Dozen - Dozen - Dozen -
19fiiifKMif Red Duarte Variety
IT n&aEliS Fancy, Fresh California
Dnoi$r Fancy, Fresh California
ir QIi S Ye! lew Bartletts, Qt. Basket
POtatOeS U. S. Grade No. 1
Large, Clean Idaho Red Triumphs VQim
15-lb. Peck - -- -- -- -- -iW
YamslSs1 6 lbs. 2Se
Celery SmZ'Kffi-lOc
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified 2-lb
Grahamscaddy 19c
Sunnyfield Sweetened Field
!Fo?2ca? 3 for 2)c
Van Camp's, Swift's
Porlc & Beans
Medium Can ...
Serv-U-Rite or Extan
PEAS
No. 2 Can
...Hi
c
dtUUCU XTlWUlWOKalf Lb.
Whole or
Dnlcl m SliaakJrM duality IMrulra.
Miller's Crispy
CORN FLAKES
3 for 2SC
Miller's
Bran or Oat
FLAKES "fl Qjc
2 Pkgs. ... - Jl ft
HEINZ BEANS, 9 for H
Red Kidney, 1Cc Can - - 1U1 ILoD
HEINZ PICKLES
(Fresh Cucumber) 24-oz. Jar - -
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -
Sunlight
Margarine, 1-lb. carton.
16c
Sunrise Brand
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 430; Mb. iL
POST TOASTIES
2 for &c
Large
Pkgs.,
25C
Veal Roast, lb. . . . 17c
( holer, Tnilrr Shoulder 'ul.
Lamb Legs, lb. . . 21c
Stvllt'M I-'nnoj- Spring Qunlit).
BeeS Roast, lb. . 17c
Kinr Quality. Tender, Juicy Shoulder Cut.
Hamburger. 2 lbs. 25c
I-reh irrouud, frevh quality Beef Cut.
Veal Stcalts, lb. 27c
Choice. Tender Quality. Fine In Flavor.
BeeS Tenderloin, lb. 20c
Dold'M eSlrct Quality la Piece or I'attiea.
Lamb Chops, lb. 27c
Svrlft'K Choice Spring; Quality l-oln Cum.
Veal Chops, lb. 17ic
Choice Tender 1Mb Quality.
FranMurts, lb. . 15c
Dold'a Ijjrjce, Juicy, Fine Flavor Qunllty.
Veal Breast, 3 lbs. 25c
Ui Meaty Qunllty lu Piece or Diced.
Minced Haiti, lb. .15c
Fancy Qualify for SandwichcM or I.nnrh.
Summer Sausage, lb. 22c
IoldM Fancy ThurlnKer.
Bacon Hinky-Dinky, ijb. Pkg. 37c
Sujrar Cured, Smoked, Sliced and Wrapped.
Cheese, 2 lb. loaS 47c
Kraft'M Fancy American or Hrlek.
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS
No. 1 Tall Can. 130
No. 2 Can, 170
No. 2Yz Can......
Del Monte Pure
Grape Fruit Juice
Picnic Can -2 Can "fj Qn
3 for 190 2 for - iL
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 100
Si". 12c Si?4. t&
DEL MONTE WHOLE SEGMENT
EraTtDSffoantS - . 2 for 32s
You'll like Del Monte I'laeapile for quick, eany
gar In DcaMertn. Salada, Fruit CoektallM, etc.
Del
Monte
Sliced cr Crushed
No. 2 Can 20C No. 1 Flat Can C)Q
8nyHE-D - - N&2 H7C No. JO Can.. . 5$C
Crushed or Tidbits, O oz. can, 2 for . . 15c
DEL MONTE RED ALASKA
X Lb. Tall Can . .
Del Monte Tree Ripened
APRICOTS
No. 2 Can, 130
No. 2.V2. Can - - -
3c
Del Monte Deluxe
nor
l ior
f La U HI 13
No. 2 Can
Del Monte Fancy
CATSUP -fl 3c
14-oz. Bottle - - - JLL CiJ'
Del Monte Dried
FRUIIES (Med. Size)
19c p15:.1Ic
Charmed Land Eoyal Anne Cherries, No. 2 can, 2 for 250 Boon Qneen Olives, Qt. jar, 230; Alameda (large), Qt. jar 350
Loganberries, No. 10 can 450 Hinky-Dinky Coffee, 3-lb. bag, 550; 1-lb. bag 130
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can 60 Edwards Tenderized Harshmallows, 1-lb. cello bag 150
College Inn Tomato Juice, No. iy2 can, 90 ; 3 for 250 Pen-Jel, for making Jams and Jellies, 2 pkgs 250
Pantry Maide Grape Juice, 16-oz. jar 12 Heavy Eed Jar Eubbers, 3 pkgs 100
Lippincott's Peanut Butter, 12-oz. jar, 170; 1-lb., 210; 2-lb 350 Mason Jar Caps, carton of 1 dozen 210
BIG 4
White Naptha
SOAP
10 Bars
29c
Otoe Chief
FlOU? (t1 Q
48 lbs 01 Oi;
Hinky-Dinky 1 70
48 lbs $lf Zf
Santa Clara
PRUNES
90-100 Size
4 lbs.
25i
Oatman's or
Roberts
6 Small or J O
3 Tall Cans IOC
Hershey's
Baking - Drinking
Chocolate
r: 10c
Day and Night
MATCHES Cp c
Carton of 6 Boxes dzd JLL
Durable Blue 3Qr
Handle Brooms OJC
Mason Jars, Pints, doz., 630; Quarts, doz 730
Crushed Stock Salt, 100-lb. bag 430
Prince Albert or Velvet Tobacco, 1-lb. can, 770; 15c tin 110
Bull Durham, Golden Grain and other 5c Tobaccos, 6 pkgs 250
Candy Bars or Gum, 5c sizes, 3 for 100
Fly-Ded, fly spray, 6-oz. can, 100; Pint can, 230; Quart 330
Chase & Sanborn's
It's 'Dated'
COFFEE
Mb. Bag - - -
i6'
FOR DRIP&iSA
PERCOLATING -OR
SOILING
a. 27cvliLA
AMERICA'S FINEST I
SALAD A TEA
JAPAN GREEN or BLACK
(Brown LafcD
Largest Sales In North America
French's Hasty
TAPIOCA, 8-oz. Pk.
9c
Colman's MUSTARD 97
2-oz. Can, 140 ; 4-oz. C I C
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Pkg. in ion. OCr
0 1UL Carton
of
-24Lbs7A
$1.09
48 Lbs.
OI1YDOL no
Med. pkg. 90; lge..jC
Camay -n Cfjc
SOAP 4 Bars iitl'
P8G Soap
G Giant Bars, 270 tfj CJ
10 Regular Bars. cSl
DUE FT, phg . . 15c