thtjeshay, march 13, 1934.
PLAEEMflllTH SESa-WEEEXY JjQUBKAI
f.03 rrrr.aa
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
1
Ices it
done
can
Mr. and Mrs. James Blake were !
guests last Sunday at the home of
Fred Linville and wife.
The first game in the tournament
the Nehawka girls will play the
girls from Schuyler and look for a
Frank Boedeker was a visitor at Geo. Tate who has been suffering
home from over the state where he from a prolonged attack of the rheu-
is bank examiner. matism i3 able to get around but on-
Bud and John Long of Weeping ly with much trouble and pain.
Water were spending last Sunday Lycurgus McCarthy was a visitor
with friends In Nehawka. in Nebraska City last Saturday and
Albert Wolf who is working In while there was a guest of his moth- good game.
Omaha was a visitor for over Sunday er who makes her home there. W. J. Wunderlich was out last
at home and returned to his work John Fitch who has been quite Monday and clerked for the sale of
in the big city on laBt Monday after- sick with something like the grippe James Edwards some two miles west
1,. f nAMA 1 t O XT.I.-....1
noon. 11 " iul cuuic crtrtvo ycieL la reyuri- ui ifua vs Kci. I
Jack Howard was spending last ed as being much better and improv
Sunday with friends in Union com- ing.
Mrs. Ida Lopp living north of Ne
hawka was a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mr.s C. D. St. John for last
The finest of cars can be sold at these prices
ing over on the early train in the
morning and returning in the after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Qrover Hoback and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemphill were
spending last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Massle north of
Nehawka where they all had a most
pleasant day.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shrader have
both been feeling quite poorly for
some wekes back but this time both
Lemuel Lane of Weeping Water
a most excellent youny man, was a
visitor in Nehawka last Sunday,1
coming over to visit with a friend. !
Dr. J. W. Thomas was a business
Sunday and all enjoyed the visit very visitor at the state capitol last lion
much, day making the trip with his Essex
Addison Boedeker had a near call which gets there when any of them
from serious accident by. getting his can. I
finger entangled with a corn sheller Orville Griffin has been assisting
and was saved by quick action and in the bank on the bookkeeping side
while this was so has as it is a very of the work and makes a good man
sore finger at that.
C. D. St. John was
a visitor in
of these excellent people are improv- eplns water on last Wednesday
. .... i trn era rt o onirtvon o ttonnanpa of- tna
Ing and are much better and every
day adding to their better health.
Vhca You Oury
Your Dead
insist wi jour undertaker using
the Mttter-Grmber automatic con
crete seiiag vault. It protects
the resaaias of the loved ones
Manufactured by
Uiller & Grubor,
Nehawka, Nebraska
where he enjoyed attendance at the.
meeting of the I. O. O. F. Prairie
lodge who are real Oddfellows and
extended to Mr. St. John a most cor
dial welcome.
R. J. Ingwerson and son who held
a sale at the pavillion in Nehawka
thus far and is picking up the work
rapidly.
J. P. Douglas was doing some very
ood work for the people of Nehawka
last Monday when he dragged the
streets and put them in excellent
condition.
Miss Julia Troop who has been at
Otis, Colorado, for the past two years
or more returned home last week
last Tuesdav had some excellent aQa entered scnooi, beginning with
stock in the shape of Spotted Poland Monday of this week,
prices. The sale was also furnished Misses Mary Chappell and Velma
some stock by others among whom Wessell were spending the day last
were some of the excellent hogs of Saturday with their friend. Miss Bar-
C. W. Stone & Son.
The cinders at the Missouri Pa
cific station where they are tramped
down hard and fairly smooth, make
a good place to play marbles and the
bara Pick of Weeping Water and the
young ladies had a most pleasant
visit.
Mrs. Glen Whiteman was a visi
tor for a few days In Nebraska City
boys are taking advantage of the sit- staying over Sunday with her par-
uation ana are making the place a
very popular one at noon time when
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hummell,
where she and they enjoyed the oc-
they have a few minutes to play at casion very much.
their favorite game.
We Have Struck Oil!
Mobile B and BB, in half or barrel lots, gallon 81c
Mobile V, medium, half or barrel lots, gallon 81c
Arctic, medium, in half or barrel lots, gallon 81c
Polarine, heavy, in half or barrel lots, gallon. . . . .70c
Polarine, light, medium, half or barrel lots, gallon. .60c
The Lunclborg Garage
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
With This Year!
We shall exert every effort to please our clientele, and
will insure reasonable prices with the best of workman
ship and the use of best materials.
We are Yours for Service
Johnson Auto Company
Nehawka, Nebraska
lit a
I
i I .v.i -f- r u-hJfc- I ,
Shoes for tho Young Folks!
When you buy good shoes for the young folks
you get the most for your 'money. Come in and see
our line of shoes. We have endeavored to get the best
for the money. Our line of Double Welt shoes for the
youngsters has many advantages.
1 Flexible solid leather soles.
2 One piece solid leather insoles and welt strips.
3 Linings stitched to the uppers and to the in
soles to prevent wrinkling.
4 Double welt strips to reinforce the uppers and
prevent ripping.
5 Heavy weight insoles, which make the shoes
easy to repair and increase the wear.
Let us show you shoes for the rest of the family, too!
Herman L. Thomas and the family
'hitched their wagon to a star and
journey to Omaha last Sunday where
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Thomas' parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. j
Gamble, returning in the evening.
! Melvin Sturm who will farm at ,
near Douglas this summer departed J
last Monday with his car for his new j
; home and on Tuesday his brother;
1 was down and was accompanied by i
Mr. Herold Stoll who will work with
iMr. Sturm this summer.
j The Methodist ladies aid society t
I were serving dinner at the hog sale I
I on Tuesday of this week and you
.know the ladies of Nehawka they I
i npvpr rlrfc nnvthint hv narta a rwl vnn I
may know that every one who want
ed had a plenty to eat and of the
best at that. .. .
I The matter of baseball for Ne
Ihawka the coming summer is being
looked after at this time and much
talk and arranging for the team is;
in progress now though some weeks
away from the actual games. Ne
hawka has always given a good ac
count of herself in her team and we
are sure she will at this time.
J. G. Wunderlich was looking af
ter some business matters in Platts
Touth last Thursday and while there
visited with his daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Roser.rrans and on his return home
was accompanied by her for a visit
here. On Sunday Lester Wunderlich
came down with his car for the Sun
day visit and on his return to his
work in the county seat was accom
panied by his sister Mrs. Kosencrans.
When in Nehawka this week we
met our old time friend, Addison
Boedeker and in conversation with
him about the drilling for oil he
siid: "Tell the world that we are go
ing to get oil and get plenty of it.
too, and that this summer." Many
of the people in the vicinity of Ne
hawka are feeling the same and the
drilling company as well as the com
pany holding the leases are quite
sanguine of good results.
THE Studebaker name guaran
tees to you the utmost in fine
car construction. For 72 years
it has stood for quality, for honest
workmanship, for square dealing.
It has always stood for style and
class. Remember Studebaker car
riages supreme examples of fine
coach building.
Consider our facilities mark what
we have at stake. $90,000,000 in as
sets, $50,000,000 in plants and equip
ment, $10,000,000 in body plants
alone.
Note our multiplying
sales the sensation of
Motordom.
It is fair to assume that
we can and do build the
finest cars and at Stude
baker prices.
What is a fine car?
A fine car means the
best materials any cost
can buy. We use 35 for
mulas for steels, each
known to be best for its
purpose. We pay a pre
mium of 15 on some to
get the formulas exact.
All Studebaker models
are equipped with Tim
ken bearings. There are
few cars in America, re
gardless of price, which
equal ours on this point.
In our Light-Six, for in
stance, we put more
Timken bearings than
are used in any competi
tive car, within $1,500 of
the only makers of cars at our prices
who do this.
It means careful inspection. With
us it means 30,000 inspections in the
manufacture of each Studebaker car.
Luxury and beauty
It means a car to be proud of.
Our body finish includes 15 coats
of paint and varnish.
Chase Mohair is used to upholster
our closed bodies made from the
soft fleece of Angora goats.
We offer much extra equipment.
Go and See
Why Studebaker Leads
Where savings come
Then how do the Studebakers so
far undersell any comparable cars?
Because we build so many. The
fixed costs are divided by enormous
output 150,000 cars per year.
Because we build our own bodies.
The saving to you on some types is
up to $300 per car.
Because we make our own forg
ings, saving another profit there.
Because our plants are modern and
efficient. We have spent $38,000,000
on them in the past five
years.
Because we keep our
men, make them part
ners, pay them large
bonuses to stay. Chang
ing men is expensive.
Because we conduct this
business in every way on
the best modern lines.
Studebaker is now the world's largest
builder of quality automobiles.
Last year, 145,167 fine-car buyers paid
$201,000,000 for them.
There are 13 models.
Prices begin at $1,025.
Go see the reasons for this trend. See why
sales have almost trebled in three years.
Why these cars have become the sensation
of Motordom.
You owe that to yourself before you buy
a fine car.
its price.
A fine car means fine engineering.
We1 spend $500,000 yearly on that de
partment, employing 125 able men.
It means careful construction. We
have 12,500 up-to-date machines.
1,120 of our operations are exact to
11000 of an inch. 360 are exact to
one-half of 11000 of an inch.
It means infinite pains. For in
stance, we machine all surfaces of
our crankshafts as was done in
Liberty Airplane Motors. We are
LIGHT-SIX
S-Passenger 112-in. W. B. 40 H. P.
Touring ........ $1045
Roadster (3-Pass.) 1025
Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) . . . 1195
Coupe (5-Pass.) 1395
Sedan 1485
What buyers save
Some of our Big-Sixes, for instance,
have two nickel-plated bumpers, one
or two extra disc wheels with cord
tires, a courtesy light, a motometer,
steel trunk, etc.
This factory, remember, is the
ancient home of fine coach work.
A fine car must be enduring. A
Studebaker Big-Six, built in 1918,
has so far run 475,000 miles. That
means 80 years of ordinary service.
The Studebaker Light
Six Touring Car sells for
$1,045. Under ordinary
manufacturing condi
tions it would need to
cost you from $1,200 to
$1,400.
On our Special-Six the
difference might be $400
to $700.
On our Big-Six type
the difference may run
into thousands, depend
ing on the number pro
duced. For this car com
pares only with the high
est-priced cars in Europe
and America.
You will respect the Studebaker
isyiVrxods when you come to know
them. You will admire the cars they
create. You will delight in the values.
Remember that last year 145,167
fine-car buyers, after comparisons,
chose the Studebaker models. So
manyjpeople could not be wrong.
Learn why they did so before you
buy a car at $1,000 or over. You owe
that to yourself.
SPECIAL-SIX B I G - S I X
5-Passenger 119-in.W.B. 50 H. P. 7-Passenger 126-in.W.B. 60 H. P.
Touring , . $1425 Touring ...... ., . $1750
Roadster (2-Pass.) . ' . . . . 1400 Speedster (5-Pass.) ..... 1835
Coupe (5-Pass.) ...... 1S95 Coupe (5-Pass.) 2495
Sedan 1985 Sedan 2685
(.All prices f. o. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience.)
' J. F. WOLFF, GARAGE
THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES
ladies are in good trim for the fray ,
and wer are looking for them to
make an excellent record. They are i
under the charge of Miss Kathryn
Ryman one of the teachers who la
Will HOltt .XEUnatl0n3 fTlo 1or1ioa onmo r,rH training
Notice has been sent out by the Those of the team who are to play
postal department of the coming of are Misses Sherley McConnell who
an examination for postmaster to fill is the captain, Velma Wessell, Lucile
the position which has been held by Martin, Thelma Martin, Genevieve
Mr Grover Hoback for the past rum- Stone, Esther St. John, while Misses
CHURCH GAINS IN NUMBERS
Lcr of years and whose time expires
in the near future. The examina
tion Is to be held on the 29th of this
month and all are entitled to take
the' examination. A number of the
cellent seivice which has been giv
en by the present postmaster, have
urged him to take the examination
and after the suggestion and decla
rations of good service by so many of
the patrons. Mr. Hoback has con
cluded to take the examination and
apply for re-appointment.
Enjoyed His Birthday
Lois Giles the six year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Giles of
north of Nehawka eelehratprt thtr
Hazel Carper and Ruth Palmer are
subs. The young ladies were at Elm
wood last Monday for practice where
they have a large floor and they
were wanting to become used to a
large floor.
AN OLD TIME NEWS
PAPER OF CASS COUNTY
Copy of Cms Coty ot-l
January i, loot, in rosses
sion of Murray Man.
New York, March 11. The cen
sus of religions in the United States
for 1923, compiled by the Christian
Herald and made public today- show
ed there are 45,457,366 communi-
a gain of 680.-
ng the year as compared
with a gain of 797,565 in 1922.
There are 206,843 ministers, a gain
of 2,733, and 237,040 houses of
VkOrship, a gain of 2,884. The larg-
Christian denomination is the
REMOVE FROM THE CITY
From Monday's Dally
One of the most Interesting relics' est
of the pioneer days in Nebraska that: Roman Catholic, with communicants
it ha3 been the fortune of the writer j estimated at 15.C55.260, a gain of
to see is the copy of the Cass County) 133,616. Jewish congregations have
Sentinel of the date of January 1, 357,135 members. Thirty-four Budd
1857, and which was published at hists Japanese temples have 5,639
that time at Rock Bluff, Nebraska worshipers.
Territory,' by Elijah Giles, one of the. Four bodies of Baptists gained
pioneer printers of the west. '192,520 communicants, raising their
i ne paper is
SCHOOL CHAMP
IONSHIP GOES TO
JUNIOR QUINTET
Sophomores Score One Sided Victory
From Freshmen in Prelimin
ary Game Last Night.
From Wednesday's Dally
The question of the class cham
pionship of the high school for the
basketball season was finally deter
mined last evening at the gym and
the event was witnessed by a large
IF. P,
la
ESTABLISHED 1888
Phone No. 14
Nehawka, Nebr.
T. B. Peterson aud family who are
locating in Omaha, Tom McKinney
and family going to Silver City, la..
l-rf, Mwvj V"" ineir iormer jiume. iub uus uison
a number of 'he? little frf d ..9..!?"?L!. r t0
Nrfc-v. " . .umana 10 resiae in me iuiure,
" auu vicinity assist in ine
From "Wednesday's Daily
a i m m 1 1 f i j .
w. - , publication as compared with the pa- while
last few days removed from this city npra f tha anA vft
in the future and among these are
number of the students and a scat-
a strange looking total to an aggregate of 8.237.021, ,terinS r the fans from the city at
fifteen bodies of Methodists
s.bzz.83t communicants, a
very limited in the publication, one gain of 87,683.
local happening, the Christmas cele-j There are 2.465,841 Lutherans,
bratlon at Rock BlufT being the only 222,825 more than last year; 2,462,
purely local item and the rest of the 557 Presbyterians, a gain of 61.290;
celebration.
j Are Stopping 'Here
Theodore Nelson and family and
his father F. G- Nelson and wife,
who have been making their home at
Whitney. Nebraska, for a number of
years where they have been farming
disposed of their holdings there re
cently and come to Nehawka to live.
They are stopping here for the pres-
Ant ovtfl .;ti 1
. t 111 100K ror another loca
tion. Through tfco iiooio. 1-
QUEEN ESTHERS MEET
Frcaa Wiimy t DaJly
The Queen Esther society of the
Methodist church met last evening
at the home of Miss Ruth Campbell,
Amy DeGroote assistant hostess. Af
ter the business meeting the girls en
joyed a social hour, during which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostesses. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss El-
town they traded their old car for a sie Nelson, Miss Donlce Vroman as
new one and on last Saturday Theo- sistant hostess.
ana erner Lundhprtri
dore Nelson
went up and got the new car which
they brought to Nehawka.
Will Attend Tournament
The girls basketball team of
Nenawka srhnnia i
Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without griping and without bad af
ter effects. 30c at all drug stores.
the! Mrs. T. P. Busch and Misses So-
the pbia Chaloupka and Celia Kalasek
ere among the passengers this
WK' oeginnintr tOdav fThnrcrtaw hmm In that fitv InnUfno- a ffa-w
and ending on Saturday. The young matters of business.
. , ..... uuruu IIIO 1 f
girls tournament which Is being held ! w.
at Havelock the latter half of this m
paper devoted to the annual message
of President James Buchanan
In the advertisements appearing in
the paper it is noted that the Belve
dere hotel on the north side of the
square at Rock Bluff was inviting
the patronage of the public. 1 R.
Boxley and the firm of Johnson,
Spratlin Co., were dealers in general
merchandise, George Seybolt was in
the drug business, John F. Kinney
and Charles T. Holley were the at
torneys of the river settlement and
Abraham Towner was advertising as
notary public
One item in the paper that is of
interest in this late day when the
planes are becoming means of trans
portation, was the discussion as to
the safety of trains traveling at 30
miles per hour on the steel rails as
against the former transportation at
15 miles per hour on the old flat
rails.
This old paper is in the possession
of D. A. Young and family and is a
relic that should be placed In some
public collection to be handed down
to the future generations as an ex
ample of the pioneer journalism.
1,140.076 Episcopalians, a gain of
10,463; 1.631,203 communicants of
the DiBCiple of Christ, a gain of 68,
640, and 647,450 eastern Catholics.
LEGISLATIVE BOARD OF
BIO FOUR MEETS TODAY
Lincoln, March 10. The legislat
ive board of the Big Four railroad
brotherhoods, representing 10,000
railroad employes, will meet in Lin
coln Tuesday to discuss legislation
desired by the Farmers' Union of Ne
braska. The program was adopted
by this body at a meeting in Omaha
February 18.
Candidates will be sent question
naires to determine their stand on
the iseues in which the unions are
interested.
Mrs. Albert Murray, daughter nf
Mark lies and Mrs. Earl lies, a
daughter-in-law of Mr. lies spent th
day with him at the University hos
pital today, going to that city on the
early morning Burlington train.
NEED HELP? Then call our want!
large.
The result of the finals was to
award to the junior class team the
honors of the school as the champion
team and by the score of 28 to 10
over the senior class and from the
opening of the game the juniors
held a safe lead that was Impossible
for the upper classmen to overcome
and altho there was a number of
strong rallies made by the seniors
they were unable to make the ball
stick and were repeatedly scored up
on by Krejci, who played center for
the under classmen. The first team
was well represented in the contest.
Chase and Wasley playing with the
seniors and Krejci, Hatt, Flynn,
Lambert and Hartford with the Jun
iors. In the opener the younger classes
played a very one sided battle in
which the sophomores cleaned up on
the freshmen by the score of 7 to 5
and the freshmen scored only one
field goal in the last half when But
tery pulled a very hair-raising back
handed .hrow that annexed a bas
ket for the freahies. In th fr
throws Rebal scored the other three
points for this team. For th sopho
mores Egenberger and Rudolph Iver-
son were the chief point getters.
Journal want a&i pay. Try that ad department and place your ad
L. F. Carter was a passenger this
afternoon for Omaha to spend a few
hours in that city looking after
some matters of business.
