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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1928)
THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1928. Nehawka Department! Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers. Wedding of Well Known Young Folks I(iM22 Earl Troop were j AMERICAN LEG I OM Lome of Mr. andj ' r A XT - 17 1 U IX l-i Plattsmouth, Neb .--Saturday Night Modern and Old Time NO LUNCH COLD POP. 5 Mr. and Mrs. visiting at the home Mrs. K. E. Leach of near Union. Robert Troop purchased sixty-four luad of cattle at the stock .yards on last Friday which he took to his farm and placed them on feed. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were visiting with friends and also look ins after some business matters in Plattsmouth on last Monday after noon. Albert Au crust and family of near ...... ttSnStinir f t Vi n-ict few days at the home of his par- Kougn at uiair, uty u..nuB ....t Mr ,n,i at,s Wm. Aiieuat of ! their car, and enjoying a good visit r.Vhawka. school in the mornings and at their home again safely in the evening. J. S. Rough and the family were visiting for the day on last Sunday at tle home of his brother, John Miss Pearle Banning was the puest at the home of Frank P. Shel don and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Tucker for the greater portion of this week. Mrs. Marion Tucker was a visitor in Omaha for a short time on last Monday morning where she waa look ing after some business matters, driv ing over in her car. and a fine dinner with the folk and returned home during the after noon. In a ball game which was staged at the Nehawka park on last Sunday, and between the team of Nehawka and the Boiler Makers of Lincoln, was easily won by the home team when they vanquished the visitors by a score of thirteen to one, just s! burie'(1- well been it to l. Mrs. Forest R. Cunningham who Miss Ruth Marshall Married to Paul Schlichtemeier at Lincoln been for the past few days tells of Many are Present. her and her husband being blessed j J with a daughter, and they are not On last Thursday at 3 o'clock at alone in their rejoicing for Grand- the home of the bride's parents on father C. D. St. John is just sixty- Huntington avenue, Lincoln, orcur one years old to a day, while Fred red the marriage of Miss Ruth Mar Nutzman, the other grandfather is shall an only daughter of Mr. and feeling pretty well over the occur- Mrs. J. C. Marshall and Mr. Paul ranee, thank you. 'Schlichtemier. eldest son of Mr. and Among the entertaining incidents Mrs. Frank Schlichtemier, of Ne which were put on at the Monday i hawka. afternoon session of the chatauqua, The solemn and impressive service was the enlisting of one of the prom-1 was read by Rev. J. V. Mougey, of inent business men of the city in re- Columbus, Ohio, an uncle of the peating, that oft recited and very groom. popular poem "Mary had a little j They were attended by Miss Hele lamb" and which we all are very sine Soderherg. of Lincoln, as maid familiar. The number was received of honor, and by Mr. Cecil Marshall, with every evidence of satisfaction of Lincoln, as the best man. The by the good natured audience. i charming little flower girl was Jan- J ice Cook, cousin of the bride, of Lex- Burial Vaults jington, Nebraska. You care well for your loved ones' The bride wore a white satin dress while alive. One of our concrete :yn" 11 wime veil wnicn nung irora a vaults protects their remains when i crown of orange blossoms and pearls. John Living-ton. agent foi the vjsitinJ? for the present at Los Buu-k automobile, of Plattsmouth Angelps California, with her moth- was in .Muha on idSl an-i sisters, and who will when tf-N An absolute guarantee. MILLER & G RUBER, Nehawka. Nebr. Chautauqua at Nehawka. tei noon and was looking after some ;fc y.&.t ,g completedt return to Ne.j The opening of the four day ses business matters for a short time. i braska. and will be accompanied by sion of the Chatauqua which is giv Mnr n ciirific nf n trt a i n men t in Nft- . . . - - - f - jThe dress was trimmed with point llate and brilliants. She carried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses and Gysophila. j The maid of honor wore a pink dress and carried a boquet of pink roses. The house was tastily decorated with garden flowers, vines androses. H. ,t.. lilt lUUllll I , -1 1 -"I. ... V . -". I ha on last Monday morning. taKing ; writes that she is enjoying her stay waa nau uu . Precedinff the (.eremonv there was with him a load of stock for himself j most pieasantly. lnS wnen tney preseniea Appie sauce music by M,sg Marjorie Way at the and C. I). St. John which were dis- John G. wunderlich and wife and wast listened to by a large crowd piano and Migg Vpra w yiolinist ; posed of and on his return trip ; were gUests at the home of Mr.'and o very interested People. The play, Sons ..1., in Mv Heart," by brought a truck load of feed for theMrs Ernest Ahrens for dinner and ws one wen worin wnue aim wdi Mnj Ronaid schlichtemeier. of Elm- mill. Miller and Gruber have been plac- the afternoon last Sunday. Fred was p ieu m toui iuim. .wood, and "I Love You Truly' by also home for the time and reports "st Ul," uiusi" a.c c. . Mrs prank Kock. of West Bend. g a curb and gutter before thelexce in row property which was recently purchased by Olaf Lundberg, and which will be otherwise improved and addod to the plant of his gar Miss Fronnie Kime. who returned some time since, is reported as im proving nicely, gaining with each week, and which is good news to her many friends in Nehawka and else where. Rev. Charles A. Murray, pastor of the Christian church at Alva. Okla., accompanied by the wife and a sister Mrs. Una Murray of the same place have been visiting with relatives and friends in this neighborhood for some days past. Chester Stone has" purchased two International trucks for the carry ing of the children to and from school, as he has been awarded the contract of delivering the kiddies to llent business in his line which ceuent ana me seasons enieitain- I(Jwa R sigter Qf the proom were also selling Graham-Paige cars, he . . V y , sang. Mendelssohn's AYedding March ing disposed of seven last week, me peoyie ui euawna tuu was used. Soft music was rendered is hav making one a day A very fine ditch of some depth, w"as waiting for the reception of the two deputy sheriffs Col. Young apd fori 0061 Motor Operation S5SSSS chart P v- and who like worth while programs. ;during the ceremon: an(1 reception Immediately following the wed Sixty One Years Young. ding, dainty refreshments were serv- Charles D. Saint John, was born;e(j. Miss Ethel Hilton, of Hastings. ' 0 T A x r -t j i UAJ from the hospital at Nebraska City Sam Reed, when their car slipped aiisusi om, isd, tnu uas kmuu , Mlss moebe Marshall, of Kearney, when traveling at a high rate of In cuumy iui mauj jmio umiss mstner Aystrom, or umana, ivnss speed, over in east Nehawka, and longer in the state. Mr. St. John ; Margaret Sutton, of Hebron, and while they had an excellent car, it has operated the mill which was ; Miss 1 Dorothy Marshall, of Lincoln, could not climb up a precipitous built in Nehawka years ago, until ' assisted in serving . The punch bowl bank, without some coaxing. j the fire consumed it, and since hewas presided over bv Miss Ruth Ma- Mrs. Edgar Glaze of Nebraska City " L,01 Li-oln. Souvenir boxes of fl iPfn visitlne- for -the nast two . ........ . "cuul"o llne iamij "luc "ao ... -vx-Mfi, Tmo c,k Vw. s much capital but in the end payskets of colored rice were distributed with her mother Mrs EdwardShee- 518 we"' and is knOW" t0 everyn0by Miss Mary Marshall of Kearney ianh tormfColSil ""f.ri Addison Cook and daughter P.kTP ritca that rrnm ar fino in &v..kiw .1. 11 uuruara, IH cauiriuh. 1 11c Rural th a a "1V7HEN your mo!or slarts slowly and your acceleration is weak, when you get gas knocks and shift to second or low . gear for every lill!e hill, you are wasting gasoline and money. Such indifference is expensive. Better change to balanced Red Crotcn Gas oline, if your motor is free from carbon. It will give you quick starts, plenty of power and big mileage per gallon. It is uniform, power-full, economical gasoline. But if you have one of the new high-com pression motors or a motor that is heavily carbonized, use RED CROWN ETHYL GAS OLINE. It is ideal high compression fuel a combination of always-reliable Red Crown Gasoline and Ethyl Brand of Anti-Knock Compound. It eliminates gas knocks, runs the motor more quietly, develops more power. Costs more by the gallon but less by the mile. Use it in truck, tractor and passenger car. Buy your gasoline and oil where you see the Red Crotcn Sign the sign of quality products and prompt, obliging, courteous service. These two Quality Fuels meet all Motor Needs at portion of the country, and she " ut-XT-J '-LTl"? KUT "L uia nd her ?iter Miss Dorothv Allen ! 11 e 11111 Bycuul" 11,8 u" iuuaj t,nKe, 01 lvearney. I v n'their vo oZ feed for customer., and while The couple left .14:59 on the LJ . - 00 cnrolv frr irino orl 1 a rt AT r-i . 12 1 mx t oui 1 J ui rvi it . uiiu uvi 1 1 Ll I i I II lently. Word from a hospital at Lincoln where Mrs . Eugene Nutzman has In ten Vivacious Styles Each Unusually Roomy Mothers: No arithmetic is needed o show that these bacic-To-School Dresses are fnuch better looking, longer wearing, and better made than others iratlariy priced. They will appear cheerful after repeated rubbings. They are ideal dresses' for school wear at tixia CVtptioeal puce. "Youth -Inspired la youth - inspired de signs. Some in me newest dots" (Doc. for in stance) in contrast to "Lou" and "Bea," in beautiful floral design. Made of quality print materials ia Just tha right weight for Back T a-School tamper tture. In Back-to-School Time's Choicest Combinations of Blue, Red, Rose, Green, Russet, White Just scores of charmingly different details: tie effects as (Flo), panel fronts (found in both Peg aodPatVembroiucred collars and pockets u apd Dot), kick pleat (Joy and Mae) We are associated with Marshall FieJd A Com pan?, Whole sale, and thousands of store in the production and distribution of this and all other COMBINATION XX PLAN items. an This Special Selling Starts August 13th P. SHELDON1 ESTABLISHED 1888 Telephone 14 ... Nehawka.. Nebr. Whre Customers Feel at Horns - as 'love in harvest' was pleased to receive congratulations, and well wishes, saying this is a good place to live. It Sure Can Rus. . It is said that the Coyote of the farther deserts, of the west can put to shame any other animal anyway near its size, when it comes to run ning, and many is the time that" a proud aristocratic house dog, who prided himself on speed, has been humbled and humiliated when they have endeavoied to round up one of these coyotes. So is the Wolverine, the latest and most nimble of auto mobiles, one of which of the sedan type has been puhchased by Win field Scott Norris, and he took Henry Pollard riding in it and Henry de clares that it rides as easy as an air plane, and makes good as time. The story which was out that Scott has been sleeping with the car since he got it is untrue, he never slept with the car one night. gton in the east. Guests from a distance were Mrs. A. W. Marshall, of Kahlapur, India; Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Mougey, of Co iumbus. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koch, of West Bend, Iowa. The bride is a graduate of Nebras ka Wesleyan and a member of Alpha Epsilon sorority. The groom is also a graduate of Nebraska Weslelyan University and a member of Theta Phi Sigma fraternity. VfiTCfrVN. The Balanced tf "Knocks out Gasoline that Knock" STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA "A Nebraska Institution 9 MOVES TO IRVINGTON Bessie Back, Lucean Gone. Miss Bessie Weller who has been taking some two weeks vacation from her work at the Sheldon Department store, returned on last Monday and reports having enjoyed an excellent time during her vacation a portion of which was spent in Auburn with her parents and a portion of which was spent in Omaha with friends. Lucean Carper who is also employed with the firm has commenced his vacation fol lowing the return of Miss Weller. Oil Well Activities. After having tried to get the ma terials which is required to go ahead with the sinking of the oil well for nearly two years, a shipment of the casings which was lost for some time arrived on last Monday, and the work of sinking the shaft was started im mediately. There will be but one shift for the present, the drilling being in charge of Driller Dicker son, and the well will be sunk to below water level and sealed so as to prevent the ingress of water, as that intedferes with; the work at lower depths. Later it is expected to put on three shifts, that the work of sink ing the shaft can be pushed forward with more rapidity. The news of the resuming of the work is good news to the people of Nehawka and vicinity which will be especially benefitted by the striking of oil Sells Business in Nehawka. Leo Switzer. who has been engaged in business in Nehawka for some time past and making a success of the venture has disposed of his busi ness and stock of farming imple ments to James J. Pollard who will immediately take charge of the business. Mr. Pollard is a very good business man and we are certain will make a success of the venture. Will Judge Hogs. The 4-H club of Nehawka met last Monday at the home of Charles Rose, one of the members, and at the meet ing arranged for a demonstration in the Judging of hogs which will be at the same dace on Aueust 14th. Boys From Tuesday's Uauv This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martis departed by auto for Irving ton, Nebraska, where they are to lo cate in the future, as Mr. Martis has a very nice position offered him there and will be located in the pleasant little town of Irvington. The many friends of this estimable couple will join in the well wishes for the fu ture success of Mr. and Mrs. Martis and their Happiness in the new home. While parting with regret from their friends it is a pleasure to the acquaintances to know that the Martis family will be just a short distance away and will be able to pay a visit here occasionally. I . 7 Emerson Hats 0P New Fall Emersons here now for you. To make a short story easier understood The price is right for a hat with plenty of style, and one that holds its shape and color. J of the club, asd If you are not, bet ter become a member as soon as -you can. I Ask to see the light weight silk ' lined kat for Fall! $3S0 L0CALNE17S Sr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main Bldg., Phone 527. From Monday's Dally Floyd Saxon was up from Union this forenoon looking after some business affairs. W. H. Mark of Union was in the city this forenoon transacting busi ness with some of the county offi cials. Dietrich Koester of near Weeping Water was here today to look after some matters at the court house in which he was interested. Attorney A. P. Moran of Nebraska City was here today to spend a few hours looking after some matters of business at the court house. A. J. Schafer of Mt. Pleasant pre cinct, was here today to spend a few hours looking after some matters of business at the court house. County Commissioner C. F. Harrif of Union was here today to spend a few hours attending the regular meeting of the county board. Loy Pell, one of the prominent young farmers in the Union vicin ity, drove up Sunday afternoon for a visit with his friends, and was in duced to attend the ball game. Mrs. Sherman Taylor and children of Wymore, Nebraska, who have been here visiting at the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMaken, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vroman of Casper, Wyoming, departed this morn ing for their home after being here in attendance at the funeral services of the late Mrs. Jess Atterberry, a foster sister of Mr. Vroman. Mrs. H. J. Roberts of Lake City. Iowa, who was here to attend the funeral services of the late Mrs. JesF Atterberry, a neice, returned home this morning. Mrs. Roberts is a sis ter of the late Mrs. L. E. Vroman. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sprecher de parted Sunday afternoon for Los An geles for a few weeks visit there at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sat tler and other relatives and friends, going by way of Denver and San Francisco. Judge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury were at Omaha Sunday where they visited with their little daughter, Dorothea Mae, at the Methodist hos pital and were able to bring the lit tle one back home as she has come through the recent operation in fine shape and is now home to recuper ate. Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Vroman and children, who have been here visit ing at the Mauzy and Vroman homes, departed . this morning for their home at Glencoe. Illinois. They were acomtiaiiiel bv Xlrs. T. J. Todd c! ! Kearney aud Miss Margaret Mauzy of San Francisco, v.-ho will visit at Chicago for a short time. From Tuesday's Daily Miss Allone Young of Cedar Creek is spending the week visiting at the Vallery home, north of town, she be ing the guest of Miss Marie Vallery. 0. C. Hinds and Frank J. Domingo of Weeping Water were here today to spend a few hours attending tc some matters of business in which they were interested. Mrs. Edward Rummel, who has been home to look after some mat ters at the farm near Mynard, re turned this morning to Omaha to be with her husband at the hospital. Mrs. William Kelly and daughter. Miss Ellen, returned home this morn ing from Denver where they have been visiting with relatives for a short time. Mr. Kelly motored in to meet the family and returning with them to the farm near Manley. Searl S. Davis and Dr. J. H. Hall and son, James Hall, departed this morning for Lincoln where they will attend the funeral services of the. late Mrs. William Minford, sister of Dr. Hall and aunt of Mr. Davis and James Hall, which were held this afternoon. with the old time friends and enjoy ing a short vacation. Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray was here today for a few hours attend ing to some matters at the court house in which he was interested. Anton H. Koubek of Kansas City is here to spend a few days visitinp with his mother. Mrs. Frances Kou bek and his brother, Frank KoubeV while enjoying his vocation. Mrs. George E. Weidman of Plain view, Nebraska is here to enjoy : visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Goos, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ebinger and son William, as far as Omaha. ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST From Tuesday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crowell of To peka. Kansas, are here to enjoy a visit at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Epperson and family. Joseph Faith of Kansas' City is here to enjoy a few days visiting From Tuesday's Dally Last evening Miss Henrietta Wain troub entertained very pleasantly at her home on Pearl street in honor of Mrs. Joseph Waintroub of Los An geles who has been here visiting for the past week at JLhe Waintroub home. The evening was spent in playing 'Buncko" and at which a great deal of pleasure was derived by the two tables of the ladies. In the playing Miss Hilda Wallengren re ceived the first prize and Mrs. Wain troub the consolation and guest prize. At a suitable hour dainty re freshments were served by the hos tess that added to the pleasures of the occasion. I fliwesti: Son I Standard iesiragiiiyal Your money is secured by 1st mortages on im proved real estate not to exceed. 50 of act ual value. For information call at the office of ' ' SEARL S. DAVIS, or write The Standard Savings & Lean Assn. 1$SJ