PAGE SIX
IrlOlTpAY, ATJ3U3T 15, 1SSS.
O'Dapie! Wins
Best Booster
Role in Texas
Observers Say Nominee Is Salesman,
Not Second Huey Long De
feated 11 Opponents.
FORT WORTH. Tex. (UP) W.
Lee O'Daniel, democratic nominee for
governor, is away to a rousing start
In his campaign to "sell Texas" to
the nation.
The flour merchant campaigned
with a fiddle band that played the
hillbilly songs he wrote. His plat
form was for more liberal pensions
and a 10-fold increase in the busi
ness of the state. By increasing the
taxable wealth, he explained, the
money could be raised for bigger
pensions with no Increase in taxes.
O'Daniel's victory stunned the
state's old-line politicians, but the
Now in Progress!
Hinky-Dinky's
Gigantic August
Food Event
Come in and see our LOW
PRICES on scores of items
too numerous to list!
OLD GRIMES
CATSUP
oz. Bottles. 3 for 2SC
Air King Brand
Peanut Butter
21c
STEAK, tender, juicy, lb. J2St
Ituuntl, Slrluiu or T-llonr
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 23t
Krehly Ground life I 'uta
PORK CHOPS
Center Cuts, lb 19t
End Cuts, lb ISt
BEEF HEARTS, lb 10i
Young;. Tnler
FRANKFURTS, lb. 156
Larxr, Juicy
MINCED LUNCHEON,
2 lbs. 25 1
SHrrtrtl unllly
COLD MEATS, lb. 20 1
Fancy, AMorlrd
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb..25
Kaucy Thurlnjecr
WHITING FISH, 3 lbs.25
IIcatllcMM, Drcwnrtl
COOKIES VtT
Iced Spicettes or 1 YlQ
Oatmeal Cookies, lb. JLL Vr
WATERMELONS, each49
(iuarantrril Sivcct, Itedlltipe
LEMONS, Jumbos, doz.27
Juicy California Suukl
PEARS, fancy, Qt. Bskt.23
Cnllf. Mountain llartlettn
ORANGES, Med., doz 2Zt
Juicy California MunklHt
Valencia
GRAPES, per lb 7V2t
Small, SecdleMtt AVhltc
LETTUCE, head 5t
Solid HcadM, Med. Slate
PLUMS, square basket49
I'ancy Hcfl California
Fine Granulated Beet
SUGAR MCkc
Cwt, $4.89; 10 lbs. j7
Big 4 White Naptha
soap QQc
lO Giant Bars
Champion High Test
LYE c
Regular Can v
Lighthouse
Cleanser "fl Qc
6 for JLftJ
DEL MONTE (Regular
or Drio Grind)
COFFEE
Mb. Can, Z5t Jq
2-lb. Can LJ &
Big Farm Brand
3 for 25c
Old Pals Alaska
SALMON -fAc
1-1 b. Tall Can JlVT
Ad for Plattsmouth, Tues,
and Wednes., Au&. 16-17
candidate lost no time in his sales
campaign. He accepted an invita
tion to speak over a network of 108
radio stations throughout the nation.
The talk was mainly about the beau
ties of Texas.
The nominee once was president
of the Fort Worth Chamber of Com
merce and is known as a business
executive. Kis nomination boomed
orders for the flour that he sells, but
O'Daniel took the rush of orders and
came back with more "plugs" for
Texas and his flour wherever the
opportunity presented itself.
Texans First and Last
Offers for public appearances pour
ed into the O'Daniel home after the
victory. If accepted, they would make
him and the hillbilly band wealthy
but O'Daniel has decreed that any
offers for making money will have
to be in Texas.
Pat. 19; Mike. 18; and Molly, 1G,
are the O'Daniel children. All are
active, attractive fun-loving young
sters who were thrilled when motion
picture companies in Hollywood of
fered to give them screen tests.
Their father said "Xo" to the out-
of-state jobs, however.
"If they want you kids In the
movies." he said, "let 'em come to
Texas."
O'Daniel rejected numerous offers
ranging from $125,000 for a 10
weeks tour of eastern cities with his
hillbilly band to commencement ad
dresses at $50 each. Hotels, theaters,
resorts and county fairs pleaded with
O'Daniel to bring his "boys" there
to show the public how "they fiddled
his way to the governorship."
Whether O'Daniel accepts any of
the many offers probably will de
pend upon his decision on their op
nortunities to advertise Texas. Ad
mirers have suggested that funds be
raised by public subscription to spon
sor a national radio broadcast for
the governor-to-be.
Defeated 11 Opponents
Until his primary victory. O'Daniel
was just a radio personality to thou
sands of Texans. They liked the hill-
I billy music and the O'Daniel talks.
which were usually in a religious
vein. He began on the radio as an
advertisement for his flour and used
the same tactics to win the gover
norship over 11 opponents the first
time that he ever ran for an office.
Impartial observers have appraised
O'Daniel as something better than a
political curiosity. They consider him
as an able business man with the
Irish knack of winning friends. He
is not considered as another Huey
Long, because apparently he is not
politically ambitious and lacks Long's
political acumen.
But none doubt that O'Daniel Is
the greatest salesman that ever ran
for office in the Lone Star state.
HERE FROM NEW YORK
Dr. Robert Kroehler, of New York
City, is here to spend a short time
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Kroehler as well as with his
sisters and their families, Mrs. Wal
ter Tritsch of this city and Mrs.
W. C. Kenner Qf Nebraska City. Dr.
Kroehler will enjoy a rest from his
professional work in the quiet of the
old home.
MUSIC ADDS TO PROGRAM
The Merchant's night program
Wednesday was enlivened by the
presence of a trio of Plattsmouth
young men musicians, this trio of
harmonica, violin and guitar made
some very fine music and was a real
entertainment feature of the regular
weekly program of the Business Men's
Ad club.
The program was enjoyed by an
unusually large number last night.
A
DW Di IT
Lincoln and Omaha are
paying 20c for Butterfat
Plattsmouth
is Paying 3 Over
for It
Why not take your
Cream to your local
Creamery and keep
the price up in Cass
County?
Owned and operated by
Farmer-Citizens of
Cass County
PLATTSnOUTH
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Phone 94
n.OCAILS
From Thursday Xall
Miss Cleda Marie Koukal of this
city was a visitor in Omaha today.
Renuer Spidell is ill at his home
suffering from an attack of malaria
O. E. McDonald of Manley was In
the city today to look after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Fannie Crosscr of this city
attended a picnic today of the Mur
ray Study club held at Arbor Lodge
in Nebraska City.
D. C. West of Nehawka was in
Plattsmouth attending to business
matters yesterday. Walter Wunder-
lich and son, Jack Wunderlich, were
also here for the day.
From Friday's Dally
Miss Ellen Cloidt left for Omaha
where she will spend a week visiting
with friends.
Miss Ida Belle Patton of Omaha
spent yesterday here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Patton.
Judge Jesse L. Root, of Omaha,
was nere inursaay 10 iook anei
some business matters and while here
was a caller at the Journal to renew
his subscription.
From Saturday' Daily-
Mrs. Sterling Harris and Mrs. S
Y.
in
In
Smith of Union were visitors
Plattsmouth yesterday.
James Pittman of Union was
the city today to attend to some
matters of business for a snort time.
Mrs. Mae S. Morgan, who teaches
in the city schools of Burlington,
Iowa, arrived this morning on the
early Burlington train. She will visit
here at the E. H. Wescott home and
in Omaha with her daughter, Clara
Mae Morgan.
KARNIVAL NOTES
Each day brings us nearer to the
big fall event in Plattsmouth the
King Korn Karnival which comes
this year Sept. 21-24. Cradually but
surely the various committees are
lining up the different features and
events which are to make this year's
karnival the best ever.
Leslie Niel, in charge of conces
sions, has contracted for many very
high class attractions. The parade
committee under Ray Misner is plan
ning a big parade for each day and
perhaps will schedule some novel pre-
karnival parades. The bandB which
are in charge of Ed Schulhof. are
falling into line in good shape, in fact
it looks now that we may have more
bands than last year from the outside
besides our own drum corps and
recreation band. The committee in
charge of the coronation ball Wed
nesday night, Sept. 21 are determined
to make this the social event of the
season. Daryl Ashbaugh in charge
of this year's derby expects to show
some speedy racers to the crowds
this year. The platform program,
which includes the colorful cor
onation of the king and queen will
be up to the usual high standard of
excellence. It has been a tradition
almost that Foster Patterson and the
karnival are one and he has kindly
consented to preside at the "mike"
again this year. He will be ably as
sisted by the gift night announcer,
Walter Smith.
Plans are in the making for three
pre-karnival events to be held on
the three Wednesday nights preced
ing the opening of the karnival.
Among them are mass band.komical
night, boys night and a mass candi
date night. Watch this paper for
further news about these various
events.
The lighting committee have prom
ised to flood light Main street so it
will be at Great White Way. And
the Ad club is negotiating for two
new amplifiers which will give us
one of the best public address sys
tems in the state.
WILL GIVE BARBECUE.
The Lewiston Social Circle will
sponsor an old-fashioned barbecue on
Tuesday, August 16th. Theree so
cieties are participating with their
families, the Murray Extension, Rock
Bluffs Extension and the Neighborly
Ten.
TO
THE VOTERS OF
SARPY AND CASS COUNTIES
I desire to express to you the
feeling of appreciation felt In the
vote given me at the primary on
August 9th. While not successful the
showing was most gratifying from
my friends.
ARNOLD J. LILLIE.
SUFFERS FROM MALARIA
From Thursday's DaJTy
John Jordan returned today from
the hospital in Omaha. Tests con
firmed a diagnosis of malaria from
which he has suffered for the past
week.
COtfNTY COURT NOTES
From Saturday's Dally
Tne jury which tried th case of
Joe Banning vs. Victor Clarence, an
action on note and mortgage, after
five hours deliberation, last evening
returned a verdict for, the plaintiff
in the sum of $115. The suit had
been for $183.15.
Adoption was made by Mr. and
Mrs. James II. Miller of Dorothy Jean
Miller, in the court this morning.
Friday afternoon Roy Lillie, Floyd
Bedfield and Dan Mecum, were ar
raigned In the court on the charge
of breaking and entering the school
house In district No. 7, in the west
part of the county. The trio entered
a plea of not guilty. Hearing was
set for Tuesday. August 16th at 10
a. m. Bond was fixed in tne sum oi
$1,000 and in failure to supply the
same they were remanded to ine
custody of Sheriff Sylvester.
WILL APPEAL CASE
The case of Marjorie Twlss vs. the
Lincoln Telephone. & Telegraph Co.,
is being taken on appeal to the Ne
braska state supreme court, the de
fendant company making the appeal.
In the trial of the case in the dis
trict court here, a jury returned a
verdict for S6.502.09 in favor of
Miss Twlss.
RETURN TO MICHIGAN
Mrs. Louise Downing and daugh
ter. Donna Marie, who have been
here visiting at the home of Mrs.
Downey's parents, Mr. and Airs.
George Taylor, have returned to their
home at Grand Rapids. Michigan.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Blanch Winscott. .
FILES DIVORCE ACTION
From Saturday's Dally
In the district court today an ac
tion entitled George Sudman vs. Mary
Sudman. was filed. The plaintiff seeks
a decree of divorce and alleges deser
tion as the cause of action. The par
ties were married at Plattsmouth on
March 12, 1936.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Friday evening at the court house
occurred the marriage of LaVina
Ruth Allen, and Earl Dean Purin
ton. Jr., both of Omaha. The mar
riage lines were read by Judge A. II.
Duxbury in his usual impressive
manner.
VACATIONING AT LAKES
Merle Jones, who was prominently
mentioned for office at the recent
election, with Leo Sikora are spend
ing a few days at Lake Okoboji, Iowa,
one of the most popular resorts in the
central west.
VISITS IN EVANST0N
From Saturday's Daily-
Mrs. John R. Btsnop left today
for Chicago where she will visit at
Evanston, a guest of her brother.
Richard N. Becker. She expects to
enjoy a two weeks outing in the lake
city.
TO THE VOTERS OF CASS COUNTY
I wish to express to you my sin-
cerest thanks for your loyal support
in my behalf in the race for the
nomination to the office of County
Clerk. Very sincerely yours.
CLARENCE P. BUSCHE.
AN APPRECIATION
I want to thank the voters of Cass
county for the splendid support given
me at the primary election. I hope
that I may merit your continued sup
port at the general election Novem
ber 8th. J. R. REEDER.
AN APPRECIATION
I wish to express my appreciation
to the voters of Cass county for the
loyal support given' me at the primary
election August 9, 1938.
d&w LILLIAN G. WHITE.
TO THE VOTERS
I wish to express my apprecia
tion of your support at the primary
and your friendship will long be re
membered most gratefully.
JARVES LANCASTER.
AN APPRECIATION
To the friends in Cass and Sarpy
counties who gave me their fine sup
port at the primary election, I wish
to express my depest appreciation.
FRED L. CARSTEN.
TO THE VOTERS
I wish to express my sincere appre
ciation for the support given me in
the primary election. Though I was
not nominated, I am no less grateful.
l. l. Mccarty.
"SCiAL
From Thursday Dally
Guests at Bernhardt Home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,
daughter, Jacqueline, and son. Dallas,
of Lincoln are guests here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bern
hardt. t
Entertains at Bridge
Mrs. Wm. Gorder entertained two
tables of bridge last night. Low
score was won by Mrs. Lester Gay-
lord and high score by Mrs. Robert
Bestor. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present: Mrs. Lester Gay
lord. Mrs. B. L. Sutton, Mrs. R. R.
Hedglin, Mrs. D. C. Rhoden of Mur
ray, Miss Dorothy Lightburn of Belle-
vue, Miss Anna Hood of Omaha, Mrs.
Robert Bestor. Mary Anne Jordan-
sen of Council Bluffs, sister of Mrs.
Rhoden. and Miss Beverley Jean Sut
ton. From Friday. Daliy
Honor Departing Friends
Miss Ruth Patton, Mr. ana Mrs.
Frank Godwin were guests Wednes
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Patton at a farewell sup
per. Mr. and Mrs. Godwin left to
day for the west.
Delta Deck Club
Mrs. Laura Meisinger entertained
the Delta Deck club last night. Mrs.
Lillian Livingston won the first prize,
Mrs. Tom Walling won second and
Mrs. John Wolff, third. The cli
had two guests for the evening, Mrs.
John Wolff and Mrs. James Bulin.
Honor Mrs. Keil
Mrs. L. D. Hiatt and Mrs. J. R.
Reeder entertained yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Carl Keil at
the home of Mrs. Hiatt. There were
twelve members of the choir and
close friends of Mrs. Keil present
Games furnished the entertainment
for the afternoon. Harden flowers
were used for decorations. Delightful
refreshments were served.
Missionary Society Meets
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society met vesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Spangler.
Mrs. R. B. Hayes gave the devotlon
als on the subject, "My Presence
Shall Go With You." Two favorite
hymns were sung, after which the
business meeting was held. A report
was given of the mother-daughter
banquet, and the reports of the offi
cers were given. This was the final
treasurer's report, closing the year
with a very good financial standing.
The mite boxes were opened, there
being about fifty per cent of them
there.
Miss Maymie Schwenneker led the
group in singing the hymns that had
been memorized, the seven voted as
favorites. She and her mother, Mrs.
Roy Schwenneker then gave the seven
favorite scripture selections. Mrs.
Frank Barkus then gave the lesson,
giving a report of the Milwaukee
general executive and the report on
the anniversary. The names of those
nominated for offices by Mrs. J. C.
Lowson were given and ballots were
cast. The eleciion was not completed,
however, and will be finished at the
next meeting.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by her sisters,
Mesdames Ella, Anna, and Mattie
Wiles. There was a very good at
tendance of members and visitors at
the meeting.
From SaturtJy'a Dally .
Entertains at Pinochle
Marv Holy entertained at two
tables of pinochle Thursday evening.
Miss Holy won the first prize and
Rliss Helen Smetana won second.
Two-Square Club
The Two-Square club met lnurs
day at the home of Mrs. F. I. Rea
Mrs. Lester Gavlord won the first
prize and Mrs. Cyril Kalina got the
consolation prize.
BONNIE BAKERS
The Bonnie Bakers 4-H club held
their achievement day program In
the basement of the Methodist church
Tuesday evening.
They entertained their mothers at
a lovely dinner which was followed
by a program -demonstrating the var
ious achievements of the class during
the past few months.
The displays also gav evidence of
the good the club members attained
in their cooking instructions.
The club members are meeting at
the home of Mrs. F. I. Rea this after
noon for final closing of the summer
term,, which has been successfully in
structed by Mrs. John Woest of this
city. ROSE BRINK,
News Reporter.
Whether. your printing Job Is
large or small, it will recelvo our
prompt attention. Call No. 6.
TO THE VOTERS
I wish to thank the voters for the
nomination a3 sheriff in the pri
maries. I will do everything within
my power to be worthy of the support
you have given me. JOE MRASEK,
candidate for sheriff cf Cass county.
ASKS TO SELL REAL ESTATE
In the office of the clerk of the
district court application to sell real
estate was filed today. This is the
CANNED GOODS ARE CHEAPER
Lay in a Supply at these Low Prices
Save Money Buying Now
HUNT'S SUPERIOR
Whole Peeled
Apricots
No. ZVz Tins, 2 for.
6 Cans for $1.00
35c
AVALON or LUSIIO
Fruit Cocktail
No. 1. 2 for 25c
No. 2V2 Can ....
21c
Hunt's Supreme
Pears
No. 2V2 can...
2 for 39c
20c
Halves
HUNT'S SUPREME
Peaches
No. 2V2 can
3 for 49c
Sliced or Halved
17c
BEEDEE
Prunes
No. 2.Vz Cans, 2 for.
25c
HORMEL'S
Spam
12-oz. Tin
A Now Product
29c
Woodbury's
Facial Soap JRq
3 Bars t'
Marshmallows
SUNRISE flflC
1-lb. Cello Pkg
Salad Dressing
TASTE WELL IXC
Full Quart Jar &Jr
SNOWDRIFT
KRAFT French
Dressing ,
15c
8-oz. Bottle
BROOKS
Catsup gjc
14-oz. Bottle
Soda Crackers
M. B. C. Q
2-lb. caddy
Beet Sugar
100-lb. Bag, $4.89 fQc
10-1 b. Sack fcV
FLOUR
Omar Wonder, Sunkist or
Gooch's Best
Wednesday Speclalrt-4 A A
48-lb. bag pl-fcU
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Potatoes, per bushel. 60c and 75c
Tomatoes, per bushel 60c
Head Lettuce, large, solid 714c
Oranges, nted. size, doz 19c
Onions, lay in a supply, 5 lbs 10c
Red, Yellow or White
Good Cooking Apples, 7 lbs 25c
Illinois Peaches for Canning, bu. . $1.89
Bananas, 4 lbs. or 25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fancy Corn Fed
Baby Bee Sirloin
Ring Bologna or Minced Ham, lb. . 15c
Lean Rib Boiling Beef, lb I2c
Pork Chops, lb 20c
Cello wrapped Bacon Squares, lb. . 17c
application of Lester W. Meisinger,
guardian of Wilma May Tritsch, to
sell real estate.
TO VISIT AT WAH00
From Saturday Daily
Miss Mary Jane MarK departed thla
afternoon for Wahoo, where she will
be a house guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Havelka
and family. Miss Evelyn Havelka,
who has been here for a month as a
guest at the Mark home, returned to
Wahoo.
Uj
if
WILSON'S
Corned Bee
12-oz. Tin
18c
FIRST PRIZE or A. & B.
Pork & Beans
3 for 29c
No. 2Vz Can
10c
Harvest Treasure
Peas
No. 2 cans, 3 for.
New 1938 Crop
25c
Tomato Juice
CAMPBELL'S DfC
50-oz. Tin ZgV
2 for 39c
Orange Juice
PAR GOLD OtC
46-oz. tin 2tSrV
12-oz. Can, 3 for 25c
Tomato Soup
Campbell's A &g
2 for JL$
4 for 27c
Pork & Beans
VAN CAMP'S .
1-lb. tin
gc
Dill Pickles
Full Quart
15c
Sweet. Pickles
DIXIE WHOLE QRo
Quart Jar $J'
Mustard HQo
Full Quart &k
Triumph Guaranteed
FLOUR Qgc
48-lb. Bag J
SHURFINE
Beverages oRq
3 Larne Bottles ....
Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Lime
Rickey, White Soda, Golden
Orange or Sparkling Water
Plus Uoltle Deposit
KELLOGG'S
Whole Wheat
Bsscuits fkc
Reg. Size, each JLJ'
Del Monte Vacuum Packed
Coee
2-lb. Can ......
1-lb. Can, 25c
47c
Black Flag
FLY SPRAY
Vz Pint . .ISC
Pint ....25
Quart 45c"
Gal $1.19
Steak, lb.
r --v