THURSDAY, DECEKBEH 5,
1935.
PIATTSMOITTH SE32I - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TEHEE
For Women who are
looking fcr Greater
Comfort . . . and
Smarter Head Lines I
, w '
' &
Tliermique
Waves
THE PERFECT
PERMANENT
Offered exclusively in this terri
tory at Etta Belle Beauty Shop.
Exquisite waves of lasting beauty result from this new heater
less method that offers the utmost in ease, simplicity and speed.
Thermique uses no heaters, lessening the weight on the head fully
75 per cent and eliminating all possibility of discomfort. Control
of heat is automatic and the results dependable and permanent!
You are invited to Witness a Demonstration of the
Improved Thermique Method of Permanent Waving
Monday, December 9th
from 1:C0 to 5:00 O'clock
A factory man will be here throughout the day, giving a public dem
onstration on three heads of hair during the afternoon. Come in and
see this demonstration of the Thermique method heretofore available
only in exclusive beauty salor.s of the world's largest cities, but now
brought within the reach of every woman in this vicinity only at
Etta Belle Beauty Shop
Phone No. 20 . . - Over Soennichsen'a
CASE IS DISMISSED
From Monday's UaHy
This morning with the opening of
the district court the case of Louise
Parsell vs. Delvin Landis, was called
for trial but the parties in the case
made settlement among themselves
and the matter was dismissed. The
defendant is to provide for the care
of the minor child.
HERE FROM MISSOURI
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Queen of Deep
water, Missouri, are visiting Avith
relatives and friends in this section
of Cass county. They are house
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Wilson of Murray and will also
visit the other members of the Queen
family in this vicinity.
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
Calvert W. Root, of the United
States Engineers office in this city,
is at the Security Benefit association
hospital at Topeka, Kansas, for a
surgical operation.
Elmwood News
"SPRING CAME ON FOREVER,"
by Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldrich. Auto
graphed, $2.00. At Green's Drug
Store, Elmwood, Nebraska.
Walter G. Box was a visitor in
Weeping Water Tuesday morning of
this week, called to look after some
business matters for the day.
Albert Flaischmann who lives
north of Omaha and who was here for
jthe funeral of his father, reports the
crops as oeing slightly fetter tnan
here.
Emmitt Cook and family were over
,to Greenwood last on Thanksgiving
I day where they were gue .s for the
day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N.
D. Talcott.
Roy Sterner was the lucky lad who
captured one of the ducks thrown
from the top of the bank building,
but the others our informant forgot
to mention.
Ray Lane has been caring for the
feeding of cattle in the eastern part
of Elmwood for Guy Clements and
Doanie Stark and as well has been
j building feed bunks and arranging
: f or care of the cattle.
Frank Schlictemeier from near
Murray was looking after some busi
ness matters in Lincoln last Tues
day and stopped while going thru
Elmwood and visited for a short time
with his son, Ronald Schlictemeier.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood en
tertained at their home Thanksgiving
Jay and had as guests for the occa
sion their son who resides east of
iManley with the family and with the
excellent dinner they enjoyed the
day splendidly.
Grover Hill who has always been
a rustler when it comes to getting
the farm work done, has completed
the picking of his corn and like oth
ers is not the best, but it is gathered
and he is ready for any other work
that may come his way.
united in marriage with Miss Fred
rika Taber on October 23, 18S3 and
in 1887 came on rrom Ohio to Ne
braska, settling on a farm just west
of Elmwood where he lived the re
mainder of his life.
The funeral was held at the Meth-
VISIT0RS AT SCHNEIDER HOME
Miss Florence Wiles, who is teach
ing in the Wymore schools, with Mrs.
Ethlyn Wiles Mullis of Lincoln, were
in the city Sunday to spend the day
at the Carl J. Schneider home. The
ladies are sisters cf Mrs. Schneider.
m;.ll factories will find splen
did opportunities to expand here.
Among them, forthcoming river
navigation with its resultant low
shipping costs.
"D'j'ever see 'ie like?
Anythincr goes!"
f VS t $ "
" . J
Rebekahs Elect Officers.
At their last meeting which was
held last Tuesday, the Daughters of
Rebekah held their election after the
regular business meeting and selected
as their new officers, Mrs. Skyles
Miller, noble grand; Mrs. S. Penter
inan, vice grand; Mrs. Orvill Miller,
secretary and Mrs. Loren Nickles
treasurer. The appointive officers
will be selected at a later date as
the installation will not occur until
in January.
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.
At the last regular meeting of the
I. O. O. F. the business of the meet
ing was first looked after, following
which they proceeded to elect the
officers for the coming term and se
lected for their noble grand Loren
Nickles, with Frank Turner as the
vice grand and Vris Backemeyer as
secretary, with Earl Elliott treas
urer. They left the appointive offi
cers for the future.
They then enjoyed an oyster sup
per which concluded the affairs cf
the lodge for that time. Harry Lin
der was elected as a member of the
board of trustees for the three year
term.
Charles Haggles and Grace
Bradley, stars of Paramount' forthcom
ing laugh-producer, "Anything Goes ", find that
anything does go immediately if it's a car
fueled with Standard's new double-quick'
starting gasoline.
ITS a new winter gasoline by all odds, the fastest -starting
gasoline in Standard Oil's history without the drawbacks
which so often go with fast-starting characteristics.
You'll really get that cold motor of yours under way in a hurry,
if you give it this Double-Quick Live Power. It clicks with the
first flash of the spark. And then it gives you fully 35 greater
warm-up speed, even in zero temperatures which means a bigger
saving on mileage. We predict you'll find it the best insurance
gainst cold-starting troubles you've ever had. Get some of this new
Standard Red Crown now. . . and SEE WHAT HAPPENS next time
you step on the starter! Sold at the price of "regular" gasoline, where
you see the STANDARD sign.
HERE'S WHERE TO GET IT
ROCK BLUFFS SERVICE STATION. .Plattemouth
F. H. GERBELING, 7th and Vine Plattsmouth
ATTEBERY GARAGE Union
.a. rt rr.M 9.500 nrrrrrrn 10:30 CCS.T.) KFABanJColumliaH
The Elmwood Carnival.
The Elmwood carnival, which is
an all home institution which is con
ducted in the evening of the days
Wednesday, Dec. 4 th to Friday, De
cember 6th, inclusive, is now on in
full force and all are having a fine
time and doing all possible to secure
the money with which to pay for the
heating plant at the Community
building.
Looks Like Christmas.
The Green Drug store is at this
time taking on an appearance of the
Christinas season. The window is
filled with a display of the latest
book by Mrs. Bes Streeter Aldrich,
widely known Nebraska authoress,
"Spring Came on Forever." See the
ad concerning the bock elsewhere in
this issue.
Turkeys and Bucks.
The matter of the liberating the
turkeys and ducks which was inaug
urated a week ago was cotinued and
last Saturday a turkey was liberated
which flew to near the post office
door and was captured by Helen
Schneider, and say it served as a
foundation for a very fine dinner
the next day.
J IS n l
SSULj
Jacob Flaischmann Dies cf Injuries.
Jacob Flaischmann who was over
eighty years of age, about a month
ago sustained a fall which caused se
vere injuries and he Was taken to
the Bryan Memorial hospital at Lin
coln where he was cared for, but he
passed away there last Saturday. The
remains were brought to Elmwood
where the funeral and burial was
had last Tuesday afternoon.
Uncle Jacob was born on Septem
ber 9th, 1855 in Germany and came
to this country while yet a small boy
and with the parents settled in Ohio
where he grew to manhood. He wa
odist church in Elmwood, conducted
by his friend. Rev. Ralph Ranseler
of Lincoln, who formerly ministered
to the church of Eagle. He leaves
the wife and seven sons which had
come to bless the union of these good
people. The sons are Charles, Otto,
William, Albert, Herman, Fred and
Henry.
Visiting Friends Here.
J. C. Hampton and wife and their
daughter. Miss Frances, of Iteardon,
Washington where they make their
home, arrived in Elmwood for a visit
for a few weeks at the home of Wal
ter G. Box and sister and also at the
home of John A. Box and family.
The visitors are cousins of the Box
boys and their sister. They are en
joying the stay 1ipj-p very much.
ou
for I
at Hinky-Dinky are
QUALITY foods at LOW PRICES to give more power
to your table supply budget and more satisfactory meals!
FINE VALUES in No. 10 Canned Foods!
Fresh Italian Red Pitted A
PRUNES, No. 10 Can. . ifC CHERRIES, No. 10 Can QuC
Ross Baker OA Choice Quality Af
AFPLES, No. 10 Can. . OuC APRICOTS, No. 10 Can 4ljC
Sclid Pack Fancy Quality
PEACHES or PEARS f 9- APPLE SAUCE QQp
No. 10 Can 'Jt No. 10 Can OUK,
Pure Tomato Af Solid Pack Q
CATSUP, No. 10 Can. . 4HC TOMATOES, No. 10. . OOC
Plattsmcuth, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6-7
Half Hills Brand
Maclserel
Mb. Tall Can3 for
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
Large 14-oz. Bottl
Bounds
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can 4 for
Kuner's Fancy Cut
Green Beans
No. 2
Cans
. . 2 for 3.9c
Van Camp's or Frank's
KRAUT
No. 2i2 Can3 for dCP
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
or Tomato Soup
Medium Can Or
Country Boy
Evergreen or Golden
No. 2 Can
Flambeau Soaked
PEAS
No. 2 Can
CRISCO
3-lb. Can
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
l-lb. Bag - -
So-Tast-eo Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 2lb - Q
Grahams caddy
3 for 95c
4for9c
Grapefruit SSSi
At the season's lowest Drice. Medium
to large size. Doz., 3Sc; 6 for - - -
Tangerines Lg. size, doz., 19c
Fancy Sweet Juicy Florida Sealdsweet
Grapes, Lb. 7c, 3 Lbs. 20c
Fancy, Sweet California Red Emperors.
4n!kM'fe- Sunkist Seedless
oranges Navels
17G Size, dozen 33c 288 Size &PJ
216 Size, doztn 33c Dozen
Apples SS?y.,dlh,bSRo-'- -25c
Washington Winesaps 5CJrf
Fancy, Red, Juicy, 4 lbs. -----
Potatoes N;dsT?iua,SephNs0-1 Ncbr-1B0a0a-'-
-$1.35 &?- . -23c
Cauliflower, 21$. . 5c
Fancy P.'ew York Snowball
YaJ2ist!ispSrrSden!"c0an1s 61bs. S9c
Smoked Ham ?ri
Whole or Half, lb 2la
riuiur'.i St?ir IJram. I'lnent Quality.
Lard, I lb. plig. . I4c
ArtiKiur'M tnr Urn ml. Klnt QunlHj'.
HoaSt Bsc? or Veal, lb. . . I$C
Flue XuliiiI Hone or Shoulder C'ul".
PorMosn Roast, lb. 17c
limns I'orL. a to 5 lb. 'utn.
ReaSt Rump, lb 18c
r:cejitlonnllj I-'lae Quality MeHt.
HoaSt Rolled Rib, lb. . . . 20C
Tender, Tnxty, liich and Juicy.
Spare Rihs9 !&.... 17c
Siiuiil, Tender Quality.
Swiss Steak, lb. . . 20c
t'utx from C hoice Qualify Ileef.
Pork Chops, lb. . . 20c
Select Center utM, Itib or I.oln.
Steals, vcai, s& 22c
Choiee Hound, Sirloin or T-lloiif.
amburger, 2 lbs. 25c
Krexh (irusiod llt'ef. I". S. IiiMMeted Qiinllty tittt.
Smoked Ham, - -32c
From Armccr'N Stnr Quality Ham.
QUANTITY PURCHASE . SELLING
Santa Clara New Pack
Prunes ffcffiVo? 55c
80-90 SIZE
2 lbs 13 4 lbs 25
25-lb. Box, $1.29; 50-lb. Box, $2.55
40-50 SIZE .
Lb 10 2 lbs 19$
25-lb. Box, $2.09; 10-lb. Box, 89
Summer Sausage, lb. 20c
Itold'M I'auey Olio Tube Quality.
Minced Ham, lb. . 15c
Arntour'M Fauey Quality.
Eason 1 1&. pg. . . . 30c
iiluUy-m.-iky Sujrnr Cured Smoked Quality Huron.
ysfcers, Pint 20c
Faney Solid Park.
Kraut wise. Bulk, Lb. . . 5c
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-Ib. Carton - -
Margarine, l-lb. carton.
OTOE CHIEF fc-f! 70
16c
FLOUR, 48 lbs.
24-lb.
Sack
95c
DEL MONTE VALUES in QUALITY!
Del Monte Solid Pack Del Monte Whole Segment
TOMATOES Q)c Grape Fruit tyc
No. 2y2, 17; No. 1 Tall, 10; No. 2 JLdd No. 2 Can 2 fcr Z-JSi
Del Monte De' Fftonte Seedless
Tomato Sauce FZC 9c
8-cz. Can cP 15-oz- g., BZ 3 for cJ?
Del Monte Bartlett Del Monto Red
PEARS CPfihc SALMON
K-0 2io Can - V-lb. Flat Can. 17 1 : l-lb. Tall Can. &Jj)
Calumet
Baking Powder "fl q
1-lb. Can - - - dak JJu
SWANS DOWN OQr
Cake Flour, pkg 31
Miller's Crispy
Corn Flatiec
Bran or Oat Flakes,
JJi L
cr
Pkgs.
2 pkgs. .
SUGAR
Git ii. 'i i : i ni:r.T f.
100 lbs, $5.39; 10 lbs. C
SEA ISLAND CANE.
1C0 lbs, S5.59; 10 lbs.
;4c
57c
SPECIAl 3 Pkgs.
SKIMMERS 19
the Superior
WACARONLSPAGHETTJ
Pmr EGO NOODLES
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15i QC
Pint, 23; aaarteS3)
Brer Rabbit
Molasses
No. li2 can, 15 1
5..29c f:.A
i. iii:i.
m
" BRAN
Tftc7uiiiedCctte.e 250
rTS CdOB-ANO C900 fOft YCU
2
for
Oatman's or Koberts Milk, 3 tall cans
Sally Kay Salad Dressing, pint jar, 15 ; ttnart 25 J
Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag
Pure New York Buckwheat Flour, 5-lb. bag 270
Flap Jack Maple Flavored Syrup, pint jug, 170 ; Vz J
Pure Country Sorghum, 10-lb. can, 850; 5-lb., 450; 2V2-lo. 250
Choice Cling Peaches, lb., 170 ; 2 lbs 330
Acorn Fruit Preserves, 2-lb. jar 23 e
Selected quality Peanut Butter, l-lb. jar, 190; 2-lb 23c
Chef Leon Mince Meat, 16-oz. jar, 13C ; 32-oz 33c
Arab Boy Unpitted Dates, l-lb. pkg., 140; 2-lb 23c
Chocolate Covered Cherries, l-lb. box 230
Omar Wonder
FLOUR
24-
48-
lb. Bag, $1-19 $tt.29
-lb. Bag - - &d
Maxwell House
COFFEE vita Presl1
53C Can - d
2-lb,
Can
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
27c ?r sir
Pint
Jar -
Pillsbury's Best
FLOUR
24-lb. Eag, $1.23
48-lb. Bag - -
.33
Mountain Grown
Grind
x lb. can. .-3 J
FREE! One bar Fairy Toilet
Soap when you buy
GOLD DUST
Washing Powder "fl dTi r
Lge. Pkg iisy
Chase & Sanborn's
It's 'Dated'
COFFEE
l-lb. Bag - - -
CAMAY SOAP, 4 bars 19c
P & G SOAP 6 Giant Bars, 270 ; 10 Beg. Bars 33C
CHIPSO FLAKES or Granules, Lge. pkg 1$JC
Del Monte
COFFEE
-7 ORTHO-
:-ZTT ? cut
acijnosit i
lmJ. Flavor
for
2-lb. Can, 530
l-lb. Can - -
7C
