PLATTSIiOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
PAGE THREE
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I.
llfjiHEiW'l
' ' fc-i;-- - 1 9
Small Lux, pkg 90
Large Lux, pkg- 240
Lifebuoy 3 for 20p
Small Rinso 2 for 170
Large Rinso, pkg 230
Lux Soap .3 for 200
Tutt Brubaeber
Telephone 12 Murray, Nebr.
MURRAY NEWS
Mrs. Ellen Spangler and Mrs. Mar
garet Todd were Omaha visitors
Tuesday.
Charlie Mutz, of Omaha was visit
ing Sunday at the home of hi3 sis
ter, Mrs. G. M. Minford.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son,
Richard and Mrs. Metta Hanni and
daughter were Omaha visitors Satur
day. '
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis enter
tained at dinner Wednesday when
they had as their guests Miss Har
riett Millbern of Lincoln and Miss
Loa and Mr. John Davis.
Miss Leona Davis and sister, Mrs.
Marie Millbern and family of Lincoln
were week end guests of the John
Davis family. Miss Harriett Millbern
remaining for a week's visit and va
cation from her school work.
Entertain Y. P. C. U.
Miss Loa Davis entertained the
members of the Y. P. C. U. of the
Presbyterian church, at her home on
Prida yevening which was thorough
ly enjoyed by all. After the monthly
business meeting, games of various
types were indulged in and a merry
evening was spent. A most delicious
two course lunch was served by Miss
Davis.
Sunrise Easter Service.
The young people of both the Pres
byterian and Christian churches are
making plans to Join in a sunrise
Easter Btrvice on top of Kins Hill
on Sunday morning. They will meet
at the Presbyterian church and leave
for King Hill at 5:15. Any others
who care to attend the services will
be welcome. A large attendance is
desired.
Vote for a new name in politics
JOHN S. JONES for State Treasurer.
(Political Advertising)
WEEPINGWATER
Joe Miller was plowing the gar
dent tract for W. P. Sitzman last
Wednesday.
O. O. Kimber was called to Ne
braska City and Union on Tuesday
of this week to look after some busi
ness matters.
Frank Doty and Warren Doty were
over to Omaha last Monday after
noon and evening where they were
attending the wrestling contest.
Mrs. Thomas Christian who has
been very sick for some weeks, was
taken to the University hospital on
last Friday where she is being treat
ed. A. E. Oldham was over to Omaha
last Tuesday where he took a truck
load of produce and brought home
with him a load of goods for the sta
tion. The farmers are getting ready for
the summer's work, and the John
Johnson blacksmith shop has been
busy taking care of the work com
ing to the shop.
The Michelsen family and that of
Knude Jensen, were over to Omaha
last Monday evening attending the
weekly wrestling contest which was
on the boards there that night.
The American Legion is holding
an American Citizenship contest in
connection with the public schools
during this week when awards will
be made for the best showing in the
contest. ' ' ' '
Elmer Michelsen and family were
enjoying a visit at the home of the
parents of Mrs. Michelsen at Elair on
last Sunday, they driving over in
their car for a visit for the day, re
turning in the evening.
Will H. Homan was very sick last
Monday night and early Tuesday
morning, taking a very severe illness
during the night and it was feared
that he would not survive, but on
Tuesday he seemed to rally and was
able to be up and out, after having
received medical treatment. It is
hoped that he may not receive an
other such attack.
Wm. Sheehan was over to Wahoo
with Bert Jamison where they were
visiting the storehouse of O. A. An
derson and where Mr. Sheehan made
an exchange of his auto for a new
Chevrolet, driving the same home on
last Monday.
James Miller and wife of near Mur
ray and their daughter, Dorothy were
In Weeping Water last Sunday where
they were spending the day at tuej
home of P. K". Miller and son, Pfte,
enjoying a very fine visit and an ex
cellent dinner. !
Richard P. Hobson who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is now
making excellent progress and is able
to be about again and while he i3
not able to work yet, he is gaining
every day and expecting soon to be
entirely recovered.
Joe Abrahams of Weeping Water,
was making a visit for the Lincoln
Telephone and Telegraph company
over the territory adjacent to Weep
ing Water, looking after some work
needed at Elniwood and Murdock last
Tuesday afternoon. i
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dinger were!
enjoying a visit last week from Frank ;
H. Johnson of Lincoln who was also;
looking alter some business matters .
about the farm northeast of town.j
where Mr. Johnson was putting a :
new roof on the farm home. j
Janice Joyce, daughter of Mrs. '
James Kivitt who has been so ser-'
iously ill at the Clarkson hospital !
with a severe attack of pneumonia, j
is reported to be some improved. The j
lungs were tapped last Tuesday, j
hoping thus to relieve the condition
and assist in the recovery. )
place. Mr. Trunkenbolz had been a
resident of Eagle for many years and
was seventy years of age. There will
appear in the Eagle department a
fuller account of the life and the
passing of this excellent man.
Bred Sows for Sale.
I have an even dozen of Chester
White sows due to farrow during the
month of May, for sale. Fred Reh
meier. Weeping Water, Nebr. Come
and see them. ltw
New Filling Station.
The Oldham Produce company dur
ing the past week Installed a service
station in front of the produce sta
tion and have the agency for the
Phillips 'GG" products, thus install
ing a service station on Eldora ave
nue which ha3 not had one and r... ik
ing it more convenient for farmers
who come from that direction to
town.
Phone news items to No. G.
Number Quit Camp Life.
There were fifty-nine young men
whose term of enlistment expiTed
with the ending of last week at the
CCC camp in Weeping Water and
they returned home. This leaves
space for others to come here to fill
the quota which will be done shortly.
Called to Eagle for Funeral.
W. L. Hobson, who is a friend of
the late Fred Trunkenbolz, was call
ed to Eagle to conduct the funeral of
the late Fred Trunkenbolz of that
(Political Advertising:)
1- 4 m ?.
1
RE-ELECT
HEE3RY
DEMOCRAT
FIRST DISTRICT
0
pi si m
V-A7
,1
He has rendered honest, effici
ent and iaithful service. He
has given all measures careful
study and voted his convictions
in the best interest of the first
district.
His experience as a fanner and
business man, now coupled
with the experience of this
term of Congress, enables him
to render even more service as
your next representative.
Primaries April 14
G,E"Bart" Garpenfer
Kcpnblican Candidate For
Dclegate-at-Large
-isfltitj vice president 01
Jr Carpenter Paper
and successful
b u 1 in e 1 1 man.
Active in Boy
Scout and Salva
tion Army work
in Nebraska. NOT
a politician will
follow dictation of
people.
Advocate of
"Coition Sen in
Politica."
f 1
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
F
X
1
i
i
I
VI
V
' If
1
WILLIAM B. ROSE
JUDGE SUPREME COURT
Candidate for Re-Electlon
Resident of Lincoln 47 Years
Judge Ross's name will ap
pear on the non-political ballot
at the Primary Election April
14, 1936, in the First Supreme
Court District comprising the
counties of Lancaster, Cass,
Johnson, Nemaha, Otoe, Paw
nee and Richardson.
Judge Rose was first ap
pointed by Governor Sheldon,
was twice elected by the people
of the entire state, and twice
by the voters of the First Su
preme Court District, the last
time by a majority of 26,234.
Xsks for re-election on his
judicial experience, his work as
a judge, his standards of ju
dicial conduct, his advantage
gained by contact with the
eminent jurists with whom he
has been associated on the
beech and his capacity for con
tinued service.
Press Comments on
Services of
Judge Rose
Tecumseh Chieftain: "The
trend of his opinions, as ob
aerved by members of the
legal profession, is to adapt
judicial procedure ta present
day conditions."
Syracuse Journal - Demo
crat: "The First District
can make no better choice
than select Judge Rose for
their nominee at the primary
election on April 14, 1935.
From the knowledge of
Judge Rose's abls service,
this paper heartily endorses
Judge Rose and urges the
people of the First District
to vote for him with a con
viction of knowing the place
is filled by one of the ablest
of judges."
Aurora Republican: "Mr.
Rose stands in the very front
rank of lawyers in legal at
tainments. He hes a mind
of the highest discriminatinci
power and he possesses to a
marked degree the judicial
temperament so essential to
the ideal judge."
Greenwood Gazette:
"Prominent lawyers, includ
ing former Chief Justice Sul
livan, commented favorably
in the public press on Judge
Rose's recent opinion reform
ing criminal procedure in the
noted Nichols murder case."
Lincoln Evening Journal:
"Some of Judge Rose's pub
lished opinions have at
tracted nation-wide attention
and favorable comment. His
opinion deciding for the first
time that a woman was elig
ible to hold the office of
county treasurer was a factor
in the movement to accord
women the right to their
present statu as citizens."
Sterling Sun: ' "Returning
Judge Rose as a member of
our highest court in the state
will assure his constituents
in the First District the
highest type of Judicial de
cisions in matters of import
ance which come before this
supreme tribunal of the state
of Nebraska."
Syracuse Journal - Demo
crat: "Judge William B.
Rose's opinions have met
with high praise from both
the bar and the people of
the state. Papers of all
shade of political adherency
have commended hi administration."
o o o
audi
OUT I asiiion
notes finer foods at savings!
- to make your
Easter Feast a
grand success!
SUMMER ISLE
BROKEN SLICE
PINEAPPLE
No. 2Vss Can
1?
VAN CAMP'S
TOMATO JUICE
cr COCKTAIL
Tall 23-oz. Can
1'
y) ivq rS)
Ad for Plattsmouth Priday-Saturday, April 10 and 11
a Fey. Fla. Jumbo Valencias rA
OraClgeS Sweet and full of juice. . -33C
California SunKsst Navels
2D1c6xeSn!a.29C SSS.??. 17C
GrapeSrtBlt marsyh leedlefs
Sweet and Full of Juice. 3Sfi?
Extra large size 4 for
Lge Fresh Solid Crisp Ariz.i
Del Mcnte Ortho-Cut
COFFEE
2-lb. Can, 49 $
1-lb. Can
25
JL6 tiiJCe Iceberg. 5-doz. size, Head . 5
V. S. Grade No. 1
Cafe&age KSfc S2ldif T...3C
Asparagus RK'tuW-lSc
Tender. Lona Green California
berry. 1-Ib. Bundle .
Carrots Jr,flfrbnuancGhe1?n2TS?.. 9c
I&liOSaS Min.ReG.JbVB.bs.lL
Spinach t?&T.7?frr.. 5c
Tomatoes mM.-ILSc
Sally May
Salad Dressing
Quart Jar - - J.C
Candy Bars
All 5c Bars, including
Mars, Milky Way, -1 Oq
Snickers, etc. G for JlLO
l hoice, Trader Kill.
Miller's Crispy
CORN PLAICES
2 for 17c
Large
Pkga. .
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
No. 300
Cans,
6for29c
Casco
BUTTER
l-lb.
Carton
32c
Sunlight
Margarine
Carton...: 15C
PICKFAIR
BRAND
CORN
No. 2 Cans f
2 for . iLC
Comrede Brand
PEAS Qc
No. 2 Can. O
Heinz
KETCHUP
14-oz. Bottle
.IS'
Santa . Clara
PRUNES
80-90 Si2e. 4 lbs
30-100 Size
10-lb. Box
49C
Smoked Ham, lb. e 22c
Whole cr llnif. Wniuur'a hlvli quality lrlroe
llraud An I;nl Cuntrr Trent.
Lamb Legs, lb. 23c
Swlfr Premiuiu' ualit' nnure l'lur Flavor.
RoaSt Beef or Veal, lb 14C
t'bolcf, Tcufler Shoulilrr 'nt.
Lamb Eoast. lb. . l?c
Snlft'M I'rrisinm !uilly SLoulilcr Cn(.
g BeeS, lb. 9c
r Kill.
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. 27c
I rb, Slenly Qaalll).
Hamburger, 2 lbs. . . 23 c
Slc"leI JJet-f I'uIh, Frritkly Ground.
Sirloin or Short Cuts, lb. 17c
Vuu'II lik Ihext? C'bcSo Tender Strak.i.
Lamb Steaks, lb. 20c
"!oloe, Teutfer UhhIIIj.
Smoked Ham ZV!te:.Cuts.. 29c
Choice Outer Slleeji !a Thlekoetii to Unke or Fry.
Misiced Ham, lb. . 15c
Arincmr'n Fancy Quality.
BaCOIl Hinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg. 3IC
lleel. IliKh Qunlll. - -
HALIBUT, piece, 17c
(Sliced, lb., 19c)
SALMON 2 lbs, 25C
(Sliced, lb., 15c)
SABLE FISH 2 lbs, 25c
(Sliced, lb., 15c)
FILLETS OF FISH . . 2 lbs, 25c
KIPPERED SALMON, lb.. 25c
FeaimuBtl: IBiiat3;t3;e2?3;rb;.a5c
F:
PAL
BRAND
SUPERIOR
BRAND
ka uiii or sour
nii.nt tan
DIXIE ritAAAAA4m Mo 9IA eT
BRAND ii Can" . .
SO-TAST-EE
BRAND
Soda (SmoHeoi-ailc)0
sEoWE FeasEnes fitir"' ssc
ritz
Crackers 9H C
1-lb. Pkg. MIL
SHREDDED WHEAT 44 o
Per pkg "
Maixvell House
COFFEE VITA-FHE
2-lb. Can, 55
1-lb. Can
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. BaS,49; Mb.
HIXKV.DIXKV
3-lb. Bag, 55; 1-lb 19
17'
Prince Albert, Velvet
or Raleigh
Tobacco
1-lb. Can
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
Skinners 190
the Superior
MA CAR ONL SPAGHETTI
Pmrm EGO NOODLES
fjalsin- 5M 2
"BRANtJpJ for
TktTuiifaLCe'ual 250
m COO0-AN0 COCO FOR. YOU
$.39
OTOE CHIEF
FLOUR
Hinky-Dinky
5 lbs. 23; 10, 45 pfy
24 lbs, 85; 48 lbs.3.3
Omar FLOUR
5 lbs, 29; 10, 55
JUIIIET
MAKES MILIf
INTO DELICIOUS
Desserts
2 Pkgs.
AMERICA'S FINESTI
SALAD A TEA
JAPAN GREEN or BLACK
Alf P lAlb.oc ilIU-io.
Largest Sales In North Amcric.
Paas or Chick Chick Egg Dyes, package 9
Red Crown Maraschino Cherries, 2-oz. bottle 5 si
Derby Assorted Sauces, 2-oz. bottle DC
Sequoia Eipe Olives, Med. size, No. 1 tall can 15
Mazola, gallon can, $1.29; Quart, 49 ; Pint 27
Carey's Plain cr Iodized Salt, 26-oz. tube 2 for 15
Huskies, the new Delicious Cereal, package ll
Pabst-ette Cheese, Standard or Pimento, package 17
Powdered or Brown Sugar 3 lbs., 19
Robert's Milk, tall cans 3 for 2(
Del Monte Pineapple Juice, Kb. 2 can, 14; No. 2y2 can 19
Canada Dry Ginger Ale (Small Deposit), 12-oz. bottle JLO
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1009 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 15
Pint, 25 1 ; Quart
Mountain Grown
Regular
or Drip
Grind
2-
Can
x lb. can. . .
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Pkg. 4Aa Carton
of 20
200
RED HEART
Dog Food
Three Diversified
S for g)c
Diets
1-lb. Cans
FLOUR
Pillsbury's Best
fh...30 ,.57 fl os
24, $1.03; 48 ii
Pills&ury
SHO-SKEEN
Cake Flour
231b. Pkg
Palmolive
SOAP 4 Bars.
CRYSTAL WHITE
SOAP
6 Giant Ears, 25 1
10 Reg. Bars
-fl
Super Suds
rS!ar Bfor
CRYSTAL WHITE
Soap Flake
SSL 2 for
27c
S3C
