THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
PAGE THREE
Riadge &c Gueozel Co.
Broadcasting from Station
WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA
ANNOUNCING NEW ARRIVALS
Acorn Gas Ranges, Porcelain Table Tops
RCA RADIOS
Large Assortment Vacuum Sweepers
with Demothers
Floor Coverings of All Kinds
And of Course
9.
JJ'uminum QZkisher
Electric Irons and Mangles
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR FULL LINE OF
Kelvinators and Allied Refrigerators
Also the New Line of Floor Coverings
0. O. KIMBER Mgr.
Signing Off Until Next Week
Weeping Water
Hubert Cappen and sister, Ida,
were in J J ncol J"- Tuesday look
in -some shopping and visiting
friends.
iC R. Binger was called to Omaha
last Tuesday to look after some busi
ness matters connected with the lum
ber business he conducts here.
L. R. Upton and wife of Union
were attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Mary Johnson, aunt of Mr.
Upton which was held on Tuesday.
B. Golding of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Weeping Water Tuesday
afternoon of this week looking after
some business matters as well as visit
ing with friends for a short time.
O. 0. Kimber, manager of the
Rudge and Gunzel distributing de
partment in Weeping Water for the
Maytag washer was looking after
some business in Avoca last Tuesday.
Henry Snell, who has been work-
Intr In I.infnln nn n mvprnmpnt ser
vice position for the past number of
months, was a visitor in Weeping
Water for a few days during the past
week.
Mrs. Jack Bolz who conducts a
beauty shop in Weeping Water, and
who has had many requests to go
to Elmwood one day a week and
goes over each Tuesday, leaving the
shop here closed on that day.
W. E. Reynolds and wife, Mr3. T.
J. Reynolds and Daniel Reynolds, all
of near Union and relatives of Mrs.
Mary Johnson, whose funeral was
held last Tuesday afternoon were
in attendance at the funeral and
burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen were
entertaining last Sunday at their
home and had as their guests for the
day, Mr. P. H. Miller and son, Pete,
of Weeping Water and also James
iMller and wife and little daughter
of near Murray. A very fine time
was had by all and as well a very
fine dinner enjoyed.
Banker E. J. Halsltrom and Fred
Marquardt, the elevator man of Avoca
were in Weeping Water on Tuesday
afternoon of this week to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Mary John
son, who passed away at her home
last Saturday night, the funeral be
ing held Tuesday afternoon, with
interment at Oakwood cemetery.
The first of the band concerts and
open air entertainments for the sum
mer, sponsored by Weeping Water
business men was held during the
past week and enjoyed by a large
number of the farming community
as well as the citizens of Weeping
Water and which proved a means of
drawing many people to the city.
Lincoln, while another, Pearle makes
her home in Montana.
The funeral services were held last
Tuesday afternoon under the direc
tion of the Hobson funeral home of
Weeping Water, with interment at
Oakwood cemetery. A large number
of friends and relatives of Weeping
Water and surrounding country were
here to pay their last tribute of re
spect and honor to a pioneer who
had done so tauch to rescue this
country from its raw estate and make
it one of the very best places to live
in the country.
Visiting in the East.
Mrs. E. F. Marshall departed late
last week for Ohio, her former home
where she had spent her childhood,
and where resile her relatives and
expects to visit tere for a number
of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have
resided in Weeping Water and vi
cinity for more than half hundred
years and have made it a practice to
go visit the old home in the east
occasionaly, thus keeping in touch
with friends there.
ROTC College
Groups Arrive
at Fort Crook
Encampment Roster Lists 223 for
Annual Six Weeks Training
Period; Pitch Tents.
Army khaki and the Stars and
Stripes replaced college colors as 223
advanced military students of Uni
versity of Nebraska, University of
South Dakota and Creighton univer
sity settled Monday into the first full
day of their annual six-week reserve
officer training camp at Fort Crook.
With a quadrangle of military field
tents for dormitories and a sun-baked
parade ground for laboratory, the col
legians lost no time in developing a
first class case of sunburn, tired feet
and a first-hand knowledge of the
army life studied in the past three
years in campus classes.
All day Sunday tlie students rolled
into camp by train, automobile and
some on foot. Reporting to regular
army instructros, they were hustled
through physical examinations, is
sued army summer uniforms and
guns were assigned to barracks.
Ten late arrivals, including two
Nebraska football stars, Lloyd Card-
well and Sam Francis, did not report
until Monday.
On their first field maneuver, the
entire camp was marched Monday
morning to observe attack and com
bat tactics over rough ground north
east of the main post. Only the kitch
en police detail and headquarters or
derlies, duties rotated during the
camp period, remained Denina.
They were a perspiring, panting
line of troops before the exercise was
completed, too. But unlike the raw
recruits of civilian military train
ing camps, tne n. u. i. u. siuuenia
fell in with a military precision from
the first assembly to demonstrate the
basic training of their college drill
classes.
Students completing the camp and
taking one more year of college mili
tary work will receive commission!
as reserve officers next year.
Depart for the West.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Towle,
the former who has been in poor
health for some time and who has
been kept to his home in Weeping
Water during much of the time, con
cluded that it would be beneficial to
his health to go to a warmer climate
for a time, departed Tuesday for
Los Angeles where they will enjoy a
visit for some time, depending on
the benefit which Mr. Towl's health
will receive from their stay there.
They were accompanied by their son,
John and granddaughter, Lucele, the
latter who has made her home in
the west, but who has been a visitor
here with her grandparents, she do
ing the driving on the westward trip.
Enjoyed Picnic Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Findley and
the children and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Shields and son, Winifred, went to
Milford last Sunday on a picnic. They
enjoyed the fishing there and enjoyed
a fine picnic supper in the evening,
with the fish they caught as a fea
tured item.
Mrs. Mary Johnson Pies.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, wife of J. H.
Johnson, who died about two years
ago at the farm home some three
miles southeast of Weeping Water,
was taken sick some little time ago
and died last Saturday at the home.
She was 82 years of age.
The funeral and burial occurred on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss
Mary Reynolds and a sister of Mrs.
Dr. M. U. Thomas and Mrs. L. Swit
zer of Weeping Water and of Mrs.
G. S. Upton of Union, old time resi
dents of Cass and Otoe counties.
This good woman and the husband
have been residents of Weeping Wa
ter and vicinity for many years, liv
ing on their farm home near here.
The husband died some two years
ago. Mrs. Johnson on her pass
ing leaves one son and three daugh
ters to mourn her departure, two of
the daughters, Misses Edith and
Daisy being engaged In teaching In
Attended Convention.
A number of the members of the
Menonite church of Weeping Water,
were at Bloomington over the week
end, attending the- state convention
of the young people held Saturday
and Sunday. Among the delegates
present were the pastor, J. E. Per
cell, wife and daughter, Ruth, Mrs.
E. A. Stock and daughters, Verne
and Reba, Eleanor and Helen Lane,
Hope Baldan, Delia Wiles and Arthur
Hawkins.
A very successful convention was
had and the delegation from here was
active in the effort to get the conven
tion in Weeping Water for the com
ing year whica they have very good
hopes of accomplishing.
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
From Tuesday's Daily.
The grand lodge of the Nebraska
A. F. & A. M. is holding its sessions
in Omaha today and Wednesday and
many of the lodges in this section of
the state are largely represented in
the meeting.
Plattsmouth has a very prominent
place in the grand lodge which is
presided over by William C. Ramsey,
former Plattsmouth man, as grand
master. The deputy grand master,
who is exnected to be elected this! Large op small your printing
afternoon as grand master is Chan- Job will receive our prompt atten-
former resident here. The grand
senior warden of the grand lodge is
William A. Robertson of this city.
Raymond C. Cook is deputy grand
custodian, and also was featured on
the program of the grand lodge with
Frank A. Cloidt in a musical number.
Lester W. Meisinger, master and
L. W. Niel, secretary of the local
lodge, were present at the session to
day as was William F. Evers, super
intendent of the Nebraska Masonic
Home.
cellor Phillips, of Cambridge, also a
tlon. Call No. 6.
SEWING CIRCLE GIRLS MEET
The Sewing Circle girls held their
meeting June 4th at the home of
Dorothy Ulrich. Seven members were
present . At this meeting we learned
to cut patterns for hot pads. We
judged our dust clothes. BonadelJe
Larson and Dorothy Ulrich were se
lected as members of a judging team
to attend the judging school at
Lincoln, Friday, June 12. After our
lesson discussion, a delious lunch
was served by our hostess, Dorothy
Ulrich.
KATHALEEN LARSON,
Club Reporter.
LOCATES AT NEBRASKA CITY
Earl Carr, who has been assistant
manager of the Hinky-Dinky store at
Columbus, Nebraska, has been trans
ferred to Nebraska City in a like
capacity. Mr. Carr, who is a very
capable young man, was first engaged
with the company at the local store
and from where he was transferred
to Columbus. The change places him
in one of the- leading stores of the
company In the eastern portion of
the state.
We will appreciate our readers
Phone details to No. 6.
both daughters of Mr. Rough, and
when they returned home Mrs. Ben
son and two daughters accompanied
them to stay In Nehawka for the
summer with Mr. Rough. Miss Agnes
returned home to Weeping Water and
enjoyed a very fine visit while away.
Danish Brotherhood Meets.
The Danish Brotherhood of Weep
ing Water, which is composed of a
large number of men of Weeping Wa
ter of Danes or desoendents of the
same, were meeting at the Mogens
hall last Monday and looking after
the business coming before the so
ciety and also considering the annual
meeting and picnic which they enjoy
every year and which is held during
the summer which they are expecting
to have soon.
Opens Sales Pavilion.
O. A. Anderson of Wahoo who has
been having a sales agent in Cass
county in the person of Bert Jamison
for some time past, has established
a branch of his business in Wahoo
here, having the same in the Philpot
building where they have an abun
dance of room both for Btorage and
display. They handle the Chevrolet
and have been finding a good de
mand, having disposed of a large
number of cars throughout the county.
NEW POSTAL RATING
Washington. The postoffice de
partment announced changes of post
offices resulting from the annual re
adjustment of postmasters salaries,
effective 'July 1, Including from sec
ond to first class, Columbus, Neb.
Visited in Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wiles and
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ranney and
husband and their little sons were
over to Plattsmouth last Sunday
where they were spending the day
visiting at the- home of Mrs. Martha
Wetenkamp, enjoying a very fine din
ner. Mrs. Wile's is daughter of Mrs.
Wetenkamp which added much to
the pleasure of the visit.
Enjoyed Visit in Iowa.
Some ten days ago Stuart Rough of
Nehawka came to Weeping Water
and securing his sister. Miss Agnes,
they drove to Iowa City, Iowa, where
they visited for a week at the home
of Harold J. Dane and L. R. Benson,
ATTENTION
FARMERS
We have a carload of
Holland and Belgium
Twine in our ware
house at Omaha prices.
SEE US FIRST WHEN YOU
ARE READY TO BUY
SPECIAL
Saturday, June 13
A limited amount of Nutrena
Growing Pellets at per Cwt.
$2-70
Plattsmouth Feed
Center
301 First Avenue
Tired.
g OH
oil eaegie
then make your final change
- - to Hinky-Dinky! A visit
will tell you why this
store is winning new
customers every day!
g?
Ad for Plattsmouth, Friday, Saturday, June 12 and 13
Sweet Com 6 Ears, 25c
Season's Finest Extra Fancy Fresh Tender
Texas, Extra Large Ears.
Green Beans, 111. . 7c
Extra Fancy Fresh, Tender Round Stringless
Pineapple
Can Them Now!
Fancy Fresh Cuban
Extra Large Size
Per Case, $3.39.
Each . .
Quart Basket, 19c
TfTHS-- -Quar
rwl31L Large Square Basket.
Fancy Fresh California Red Beauty.
Apricots at Xl't BBaas8kKe23c
Fancy, Fresh, Large Size California
Tomatoes ffi&Kfc'ffiJt..
15c
Canteloupe Sfplned,inceach.l2ic
Delicious Pink Meats, extra large Jumbo size.
Watermelons, lb. 4c
Calif. Klondykes, Thin Rind, Sweet, Guar
anteed Ripe. (Whole or Half)
U. S. No. 1 Extra Large
JLU&lUWU Solid Wash. Iceberg, each.
5 Dozen Size Heads
Cabbage Wa;V.
7ic
5c
Oranges
176 size, doz. 45o
216 size, doz. 35o
Fancy Calif. Sunklst
Valencias. Sweet, Juicy
2SS size.
doz U
AHMOLH'S STAR Pl'RK
Lard, 3 lbs 29c
CUOIC'K QIAL1TV
EoaSt BEEF, lb 10c
Red Glo Brand
Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can
7'
Selected Shoulder Cuts.
FRESH, MEATY
lb.
Spare Eib
TOLXG. TENDER
BeeS Hearts, 3 lbs.
CHOICE LEAX RIO
Boiling BeeS, 2
FRESHLY CROl'ND
Hamburger, lb.
CHOICE TTCXDER BEEF
Steal;, lb
IOC
25C
lbs. 15c
10c
Our Mother's
SQ3 -nic
2-lb. Can --- - ILjI
Del Monte Cream Style,
C Gent, or G. Bant
CORN
No. 2 Can
11
Short Cota or Seven Done.
DOI.OGXA OR
Minced Ham, lb.
SWIFTS LARGE JCICY
Frankfurters, lb.
ASSORTED
Lunch Meats, lb.
KRAFT FANCY (American or Drlck)
Cheese, 2 lb. loaf
. 15c
. 10c
17ic
. 45c
Del Monte Sliced
or Half
PEACHES
No. 2Vz Can
;.s. w
Balloon Brand
Soap Flalies
5-lb. Pkg. - -
FANCY SIGAR Cl'BED
Bacon Squares, lb. 10c
(Cello Wrapped)
Heinz Beans
12-oz. can, 3 for 23
1 8-oz. Can ....
(Tomato Sauce or
Vegetarian)
11
Fine Granulated
SUGAR
Beet
10 lbs.
52c
CRISCO
Shortening
3-lb.
Can
55c
Sunlight
Margarine
l-lb. Carton
2 for
Casco
BUTTER
Mb. OQC
Carton
niT9 l' NEED A
UtKElt'!)
Butter Wafers
l-lb. Pkg
CHEESE BITES, pkg.-.14e-
21'
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
2.25c ?.37c
Kraft's
Cheese -fl ffic
y2-ib. Pkg Ii
(American, Brick, Pimento,
Limburger, Velveeta)
French Dressing HjQ
Kraft. 8-oz. Jar
POST TOASTIES
3 Sm. Pkgs., 21
2for21c
Special Offer!
Aluminum
WasEa W
Values Up to $1J98!
forfih 15 nnrchase. Save TOUT
.rerister receipts, as it is not
necessary to make total $5 pur
ghase at one time.)
, See Our Display!
Your Choice o'-
Dripolaton
9 Combination Cooker
9 Utility Steam Cookers
9 Covered Sauce Po
9 Oven Roaster i
9 French Fryer
9 Tea Kettles
9 Chrome Stefl S'-iUets
9 Chrome Sim J Chicha
Fryen
Glenn Valley
CATSUP
Large 14-oz. f fhc
Bottle iiHj
Nash's Peppy Hot
or Sunrise
PAL BRAND
Peanut Butter Q)C
2-lb. Jar
WHEATIES
Crisp, Delicious Whole
Wheat Flakes
Package
Sunrise Sweet Mild
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag, 490; Mb.
HIXKY-DIXKI' ,
3-lb. Bag, 550; Mb 19
17'
So-Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS or
CERTIFIED 2-lb.
Grahams caddy
New Yorker Assorted
BEVERAGES
GENGEE ALE, etc.
Full Qt. (32-oz.) bot.
(Plus 5c bottle deposit)
1
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-oz. Jar, 150 JJr
Pint, 250; Quart ftS 3)
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 tall cans, 150; No. 2y2 270
Eagle Brand Milk, can 21 0
Robert's Milk, 2 small cans, 70 ; 3 tall cans . 20
First Prize Hominy, No. 300 can 50
Belle of Belgium Peas, No. 2 cans, 3 for 250
Good Brand Spinach, No. 2 can, 100; No. 2l2 130
Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs 170
College Inn Tomato Juice, 13V&-oz. cans, 4 for 250
Chocolate Drops or Orange Slices, lb 100
Carey's or Morton's Plain or Iodized Salt, 26-oz tubes, 2 for 150
Gold Dust Scouring Cleanser, 3 cans 130
Shinola Cleaner for White Shoes, bottle 90
Omar Wonder
FLOUR
24 lbs., 890 g-fl 79
48-lb. Bag - - - ii
ONE BAR FAIRY TOILET
SOAP FREE WITH
Gold Dust
Washing Powder
Lge. Pkg.
11
Foiser's
COFFEE
2-lb. Can, 560
1 -lb. Can . . .
MOUNTAIN
GROWN
...29"
Otoe Chief
pi rfcxra s-n.
V JJV Wit
S-H .29
Hinky-Dinky Cfl fQ
24 lbs., 790 ; 48 lbs. VjL?
Linton's
TEA
MORLD FAMOVS
FOR QUALITY
ORANGE PEKOE
YELLOW LABEL
1-lb. Pkg., 85c
Vz-lb. PkQ., 45o
i4-lb. Pkg
GREEN JAPAN
y2-b. Pkg
(Kitchen Set FREE
with 2 Pkgs.)
23
:...2S'
IVORY SOAP
3 Lge. Bars, 290
3 Med. Bars ii J
P&GSoap $Qc
10 Giant Bars O .
Chipso Flakes
or Granules fl ChC
Lge. Pks; Jit
SOIL ATI
Super Cleanser and
Water Softener
Lge. Pkg
SAIII-FLUSH
BOWL CLEANER GftCftQ
Large Can ZeIjIs!
10c Size Helo Free
.iCMlYiDt.. ?-
r -
TuKKo AM) oonf T r
CIGARETTES
1
Pkg. of 20, 100
Carton of 200
..95'