THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJSNAL
PAGE THE.EE
Weeping Water
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields were in
Cmaha last Sunday visiting with the
son and daughter-in-law and their
little grandson.
Earl Mechlen was a visitor in
Plattsmouth Monday of this week
where he had some business matters
to look after for a short time.
The Weeping "Water "Woman's club
was meeting last Tuesday at the home
cf Mrs. E. F. Marshall, enjoying a
delightful afternoon of entertainment
and a fine program.
Pete Miller has accepted a posi
tion picking corn at the farm of
Harold Blackie and wa3 laying off a
few days while the weather was so
that it was difficult to work at the
corn.
The Weeping Water band gave a
concert at the CCC camp Tuesday
evening of this week, providing en
tertainment for the members of the
camp which numbers a large con
course of people.
Last Sunday there was a stranger
came to the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Ben Olive and applied for a home
with them, which was heartily given
and so now there is another baby boy
in their home and everybody is happy
over the event. Even Grandfather
George Olive is happy and a very
kindly smile lights up his sunny face.
All are doing nicely and joy reigns
supreme.
The Weeping Water football team
last Saturday lost their first game at
Shubert where they played the team
of that place. Weeping Water had
wen every other game this season
and were striving to keep the slate
clean, but the breaks and good play
ing of the Shubert team was too
much for the Weeping Water lads.
The score was Shubert 19, Weeping
Water 0.
Duane Harmon, who is attending
the state university, was a visitor at
home in Weeping Water last Satur
day anS Sunday with his parents, re
turning to his studies Monday morn
ing. Since going to Lincoln to at
tend school he has been solicited to
juin two orchestras and two bands
as well and is working with them,
thus making his studies and practice
the more difficult. However he is
keeping the studies all up.
Entertained for Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen enter
tained last Sunday some friends from
Lincoln, near neighbors when the
Aliens lived in Lincoln. The visi
tors as well as the host and hostess
enjoyed the day very much and the
very fine dinner which was served
by Mrs. Allen and daughter.
Will Convene Next Monday.
The Brothrhood of the Methodist
church has become a very active ele
ment of the church work which
have been taking up a solution of a
very perplexing problem which has
confronted the minister and church
board.
If you are a member of the Bro
therhood, be sure and be in attend
ance at the meeting which is to be
held the coming Monday evening at
the church, and also bring a friend
with you, and again if you are not a
member, better get someone to invite
you and you can make arrangements
to become a member. Remember the
date, Monday evening Nov. 11, Arm
istrice day evening.
Eetuxns From Trip.
Henry Lemke returned last Mon
day evening from a trip which in-
Charges "Free Love"
i ;
I1";: - .,
N. T. Meu-s
Officials at University of Minne
sota, Minneapolis, emphatically
denied charges of N. T. .Hears,'
St. Paul business man, who said
'open immorality" prevailed on
the campus and that "at least a
dozen senior girls and men were
living together, although not mar
ried" His son, from whom Mears
said he obtained his informatics,
denied that he had told his father
anything like that. .
FOR SALE
Strong Steel Drum, 50 gal.
capacity, with air-tight lock lid.
Only $4! Inquire at Journal
office.
eluded the western and northwestern
portion of the state where he with
friends from Grand Island went to
hunt ducks and were disappointed in
not even getting a shot.
The ducks were arranging to make
their annual pilgrimage to the south
for winter and were interfered with
by severe rains which wet the feath
ers of the birds and accumulated to
that extent that the birds were
weighted down with the ice so that
they lighted on the grounu and the
people were able to kill them with
clubs. Henry said that the weather
was very cold up that way.
T. S: Clifford
Dies Suddenly
Tuesday Night
Long Time Resident of This City Sud
denly Stricken at Home and
Dies in Short Time.
GOING TO WEST COAST
Weeping Water Pioneer Passes.
C. W. Olander, better known as
Grandfather Olander who had made
his home here for 60 years and for
more than forty years a worker in
the stone quarries in and about
Weeping Water, masing his home in
that portion of the town known as
Swedetown, suffered a stroke last
Monday morning and after about an
hour he passed away, leaving the
aged wife, two daughters, Mrs. John
E. Johnson and Mrs. Ellen Johnson,
wife of the late Oscar Johnson, two
sons, Walter Johnson of Omaha and
Edward Johnson of Weeping Water.
Grandpa Olander was born in
Sweden nearly eighty-five years ago
and came to America when a youth
and has resided in and about Weep
ing Water nearly all his life.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
the Congregational church, conduct
ed by his pastor. Rev. L. Wilson, as
Mr. Olander had been a member of
the church for many years. Inter
ment was at Oakwood cemetery. The
Hobson funeral home conducted.
Enjoyed Hallowe'en Party.
Friday of last week the Bible school
classes of Mrs. Creda Johnson, Emily
Moore and Chris Rasmussen enjoyed
a very pleasant evening with a Hal-iading members of the order over the
From Wednesday's Dally
Last night at 10 o'clock at the
family home on North 8th street, T.
S. Clifford, 72, a long time resident
of this city, passed away. Mr. Clif
ford was suddenly stricken and died
in a few moments from a severe heart
attack, as he apparently had been in
his usual health and Tuesday after
noon was down in the business sec
tion of the city as was his daily cus
tom. The passing of "Teddy," as he was
known to the many friends, takes
away one of the old time citizens
here and one who was a familiar
figure on the streets of the city.
Possessed of a sharp and bright men
tality he was a genial companion to a
large number of the residents of the
city and his going will bring a great
regret from the associates and
friends of the years long past.
Thaddeus Stephen Clifford, son of
Stephen and . Bridget Clifford, was
born in the state of Indiana, seventy
two years ago and when a youth
moved with his family to the west
where they located at Plattsmouth
and which has since been his home.
The deceased was for the greater part
of his lifetime engaged in the trade
of painter and decorator and in
which he continued until the ad
vancing years made necessary his giv
ing up his lifework and retiring. Fol
lowing the death of his father. Judge
Stephen Clifford, a great many years
ago, Mr. Clifford made his home here
with the mother and in the last few
years with his sister. Miss Josephine
Clifford, who was with him when the
last summons came. Mr. Clifford was
an enthusiastic member of the B. P.
O. E. and well acquainted with the
Lester Raker of Pinewold, Penn
sylvania, who has been here visiting
at the home of his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans and
other relatives, has departed for the
west coast. He is to locate at Seattle,
Washington, where he expects to
make his home in the future.'
WILL BE BUSIED HERE
The body of the late Frank W.
Hager will be brought to this city
for interment, messages received here
by relatives today state. The body
is expected here Saturday, but date
of interment has not been fixed. Mrs.
O. E. Farnham, a daughters, is ac
companying the body.
BOMB PROOF SHELTERS
Rome. Premier Mussolini ordered
an appropriation of a million lire
(about $80,000) to build bomb proof
shelters for the citizens of Messina,
Sicily, Italy's key city in the southern
Mediterranean.
P'lone trie news to Wo. z.
KILL CROWS FROM PLANE
Osmond, Neb. An airplane and an
army of about fifty hunter3 thinned
out crows in this vicinity. A. A.
Risser, piloting the plane, shooed the
birds toward the hunters, who were
assembled on the Buss farm, west of
Pierce.
9
lowe'en party held in the basement
of the Methodist church. A most
merry time was had by all in attend
ance.
Home From the West.
On last Monday evening Harry
Speck, Dennis Oldham and Walter
and Merritt Walton, the latter two
from Detroit, Michigan, returned
from a three months stay at Fort
Peck, Montana, where they have been
working on a government project and
the boys say they liked the country
and the work there until it got too
cold. They started home one even
ing and while it wa3 cold there was
only two inches of snow, but the
following morning there was a foot
of snow and much colder, which hur
ried them on home.
Will Meet at CCC Camp.
The Weeping Water merchants and
business men have arranged to hold
a meeting early the coming week at
the CCC camp south of town when
they will have the farming commun
ity as guests. A full explanation of
the scope and purposes of the work
of the camp will be made and as well
there will be some eats. This Is done
that the farming community may
become better acquainted with the
soil erosion work of the camp.
state and during the life of the local
lodge was one of the active workers
in the order.
He Is survived by the sister. Miss
Josephine of this city, one brother,
Thomas, residing in California, five
brothers and sisters having preceded
him in death. , .,
The funeral - services will be held
on Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the
Streight funeral home on Oak street.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
To Celebrate 75th Anniversary.
. Arrangements are being perfected
at this time for the celebration of
the passing of the 75th anniversary
of the organization and institution
of the Congregational church in
Weeping Water which is to come to
pass in the near future. Committees
are in the field at this time making
arrangements for the celebration.
Roy Haslam Very Busy.
Roy Haslam who recently took
over the garage and work shop of
Sterling Amick when he became post
master has secured Albert Tuck to
assist in the conduct of the new
place while Mr. Haslam will look
after the place where he has been
working heretofore. Both places will
be conducted by Mr. Haslam and his
assistant, Mr. Tuck.
MOVES TO NEW LOCATION
From Tuesday's Daily.
A. L. Brown, who has been oper
ating a lunch room in the Wedge
property on Lincoln avenue, Is today
busily engaged in moving to his new
location, which will be in the Timmas
property, north of his former loca
tion. Mr. Brown expects to be ready
today to look after his trade as usual
and care for their wants.
FOR SALE
Large Estate Hetrola, used only
one year. One cook stove like new.
Buy them at a sacrifice. See or phone
Otto J. Stodola, phone 4 9 6-J. ltw
The Plattsmouth Womail's club
met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wiles
en Monday evening, Nov. 4. Those
who assisted Mrs. Wiles as hostesses
were Mrs. C. C. Cotner, Mrs. C. C.
Wescott and Miss Elizabeth Spang
ler. Rev H. G. McClusky led the devo
tions. A business meeting followed.
At the close of the business meet
ing, two members of the Plattsmouth
high school, Miss Sophia Bierl, a sen
ior and Miss Jane Rebal, a sophomore,
who were invited guests, were intro
duced to the members of the club.
The young ladies were very grateful
for the opportunity of meeting with
the club, and expressed their desire
cf becoming members rome time in
the future.
Miss Wilhelmina Henrichsen then
gaev a very interesting and educa
tional travelogue cf her trip to the
west coast. Miss Henrichsen had the
opportunity of going on down across
the border line, and with the curios
and pictures she was able to secure
from there, as well as those from
Catalina Island and other high spots
of interest, made her lecture very
realistic and entertaining.
Mrs. Edgar Newton then presented
a playlet, "Utopia in Six Lessons,
which she herself had written and
directed.
The members of the cast were Mrs.
Otto Keck, Mrs. Justus Lillie, Mrs.
Walter Reed, Mrs. Hazel Jameson
and Mrs. Howard Davis, however Mrs.
Davis had been called out of the
city and Mrs. Newton took her part
in the play.
The play was heartily enjoyed by
all, and Mrs. Newton was highly
complimented on her ability as a
playwright.
Last, but not least, the ladies were
favored with several numbers by the
Plattsmouth Rotary club quartet.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the program.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Misses Mia and Barbara Gering en
tertained very pleasantly Sunday at
a 1 o'clock dinner at their home on
North Sixth street for a number of
friends who included Miss Edith Mar
tin, Lincoln, a week end guest at the
Gering home, Mrs. Maude Frlcke and
daughters, Jane and Marion and Mrs.
Irene Murphy, of St. Louis.
you CAN change to
more economical food
buying this winter by
CHANGING to
Hinky-Dinky!
m
mm
Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 8 and 9
Wishmore
Apple Butter
32-oz. Jar, 156 ft 2
37-oz. Jar - - - iL fi
Kuner's Fancy Cut
Green Beans
3 for 29c
Wonderland Red Pitted
CHERRIES -fl fW
No. 2 Can - - - ilv
Door County, No. 10 can 49 0
Harvest King
CORN
2 for Igc
No. 2
Can
icy Texas
less
Lg. Size ... 6 osr 25c
M(Mrtar Sunkist Fancy Sweet Juicy
STBElgeS California Valencias
Lg. 252 Size Doz. 25
Grapes ESlYWt. SS.19C
Van Camp's
PORK & BEAKS
or TOMATO SOUP
Medium
Can 3)
Santa Clara
80-SO. Size
PRUNES 6Jpc
A3pleS RSStSS. etbs3. - -25c
Washington Delicious
Extra large size. Doz.
Washington Delicious. Extra fancy.
s. - - - - - - ZJJ
Cabbage Wise. Holland Seed, lb. 2C
SO lb. bag ....... 99c
Tomatoes, 2 lb. bskt. 19c
U. S. Grade No. 1 -Firm, Red Ripe
Celery w.Ttieftl'Stffk - -ic
YaMJGlfispSS,dsR!"c0anl 6 lbs. 23c
Red Onions 10 lbs. 25c
U. S. Grade No. 1 Minnesota Red Globes
Yellow salons 3 lbs. HOC
U. S. Grade No. 1
COLLEGE INN
Tomato Juice
No. 10 can, 450; No. 5, 250
e la
faw V AW
Del Monte Whole Segment
Grape Fruit
s 4 S99f
1,0 tnrVC
Can - - w
Staley's Golden or
Crystal White
SYRUP
10-lb. P-0 5-lb.
Pail.
53c
Pail
2c
Armours Sausage lb. 25c
Purr Pork I.Iuk Qualllj.
Smoked Ham, ffir'Vb. 21c
Dolil'n in Kara Brand.
BeeS Roast, lb. ... . 15c
C'holrc Tender qnulily Shoulder.
Lamb Roast, lb. 17Jc
Sirifi'M Fancy Premium, Square Cot.
RoaSt Rolled Rib, lb. . . . 2DC
Cliolrr Tender, Juicy Quality.
Swiss Steak, lb. . 20c
Cut from Choice Href.
Steal!, Beef, lb 22c
Choice SIrlolu or Hound.
Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 25c
Frebl- Uronnd Choice Href Cutn.
Franli&urfers, lb. . 15c
Lluld'a Largr Full Flavor Variety.
Lard, Lb. Carton 16c
Swiff Miter Leaf llrand.
Smoked Ham " " 32c
Choice Center Cuta to Hake or Fry.
Pure Country
Sorghum
10-lb. can, S5; 5-lb., 450
2y2-lb. Can - 25t
CASCO
BUTTER 1-lb. Carton
SUNLIGHT
Margarine l-Eb. Carton
.MSC
Chase & Sanborn's
It's 'Dated'
COFFEE
1-lb. Bag - - -
Minced Ham, lb. . . . 15c
Armour'a Fancy Quality.
Steal! Veal, lb 25c
Thee ure Cubed Steak Mice and Tender.
Oysters, Pint 25c
Fancy, Solid Pack.
BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg.-jOC
Hinky-Dinky, Sliced and Wrapped.
KraOt Fancy Bulk 5C
Fancy IVlitconaln Hulk.
Calumet
Baking Powder
Can 21C
Swans Down
Cake Flour
Pkg. . 29c
Otoe Chief
FLOUR
48-Ib.
Bag
$1.79
Gem
Pancake
Flour
4-lb. Bag
17c
Sunrise, Sweet
Mild
COFFEE
1-lb. Eag
15c
Del Monte California
Mustard or Tomato
SARDINES
2 for c
15-o mice
Oral Cans
Uel Llonte 0rth-Cul
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED
2-lb.
Grahams caddy
19c
.SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
SfflHMEBS
the Superior
UACARONLSPAGHETTJ
WEGO NOODLES
Miller's Crispy
Corn Claliec 3 Lg. p. . 25
Miller's Bran or Oat Flakes, 2 pkgs. HQo
fill
11 Of? AM
ifteTtuitedCeUal 250
ITS C000-AND COCO FCR. YOU
2
for
Flap Jack Maple Flavored Syrup, pint jng, 17; y2 pint 10
Roberts or Oatman's Milk, 3 tall cans 190
Rose Brand Catsup, No. 10 can 490
Pure New York Buckwheat Flour, 5-lb. bag 270
Perm or Musselman Apple Sauce, No. 2 can, 3 for 250
Orange, lemon or Citron Peel, 8-oz. bag, 150; lb. 200
Arab Boy Unpitted Dates, 2-lb. pkg., 230 ; 1-lb. pkg 140
Harriet Clarke Chocolate Covered Cherries, 1-lb. box 23c
Pabst-ett Cheese, 2 pkgs 33 C
Acorn Fruit Preserves, 2-lb. jar 230
Big 4 White Naptha Soap, 10 regular bars 230
Seminole Tissue, 3 rolls 190
Omar Wonder
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.19 CQ) OQ
48-lb. Bag - - 2d
AMERICA'S FINEST I
SALAD A TEA
JAPAN CSEEN or BLACK
(BrorLafeD
Largest Sale In North Amrle
cJWrs. Grass
csnufHE koodles
'kt-"- 2 for 15c
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.23 OO
48-lb. Basr - -
FREE! One bar Fairy Toilet
Soap when you buy
GOLD DUST
Washing Powder
Lge. Pkg. . . .
.19'
SHRIOLA
SHOE POLISH O
Assorted colors, can OC
BEXBY Liquid Polish 10
Assorted. Bottle UC
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
27c ?r 38c
Pint
Jar-
White Kins
tjwjusr rag.
24-oz. Pkg., 21
White King Toilet,
Cocoa Almond or
A-Plus Health
SOAP
4 Bars
19-
The
771
41
Regular
or Fine
Grind
Delicious
2 LEj. Csn,
X lb. Can
52(F)
j j
P IS C Soap
G Giant Bars, 270 T) CD
10 Regular Bars
llivWs
Cocoa Hardwater
TOILET SOAP
3 Bars for
Ivory Flakes
Small Q Large Pc
Pkg. C Si2e.
DREFT
The New Washing fj q
Discovery, Pkg. - p
