page two
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Parco Gasoline
Modern Motors Demand
Improved Fuel
Gasoline must keep in step
with progress of the Motor
Car. Parco Gasoline will give
you smoother performance,
increased mileage and freedom
from knocks.
Mona Motor Oil must
satisfy or your money
will be refunded.
Our trucks cover Cass county.
Call the one nearest you for
S-E-R-V-I-C-E
Trunkenboiz Oil Oo.
Dr. David K. Wynegar was called
to Nebraska City on Monday of this
iveek where he was looking alter
pome professional business.
John Wunilerlifh and wife were vis
ifinp fro the afternoon and evening
at I'lattsmouth. buest at the home
of ('. A. Iiosencrans and wife.
Nels Andenion accompanied Win.
Scluiuiaker to Omaha on Tuesday,
taking with hint a portion of a pool
table which he was having re-uphol-sten'd.
John rrish and Krcd Scbafer wore
in NVhawka and were hustling fr-r
leases in the new oil company that
is forming north of town, on last
Tuesday.
Win. Wehrbein and wife and Vic
tor Wehrbein and wife, were over to
Omaha on last Friday where they
were looking after some shopping,
they driving over to the big town in
their auto.
Ray McMaken of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Nehawka and north of
town, where he took a truck load of
heifers to the Nebraska City market
for Kohert Troop, they being shipped
on laet Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Tilson who has been
at an hospital at Omaha for the past
two weeks where she underwent an
operation was so far improved that
the was able to return to her home
c:i last Sundny - -ts
Alvln A. MeKeynoIds and the good
v.if' moved last week to the farm
northwest, rf town where they will
m.-ike V,ir home fr.r a time but will
expert to take an extended trip dur
ing the coming summer.
Marion Tucker and wife were vis
iting and looking after some business
matters in Lincoln on last Tuesday
they, driving over to the bip: town
j' ml also makintr pome purehnses for
the Frank I Sheldon store.
Clarence Pack and family were
vi'ttng from last week to early this
week rt the home of a sister of Mrs.
I'eck. Mrs. George Anlozzer, who is
Aery tick at her home. The other
members of the family were feeling
fine.
Verb' Harding and wife were visit
ing for Saturday and returning home
Monday at the home of their aunt
jind uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ful
t'n they driving down from their
home in Omaha and all enjoying the
visit.
Nick Limpaugh who has beet
working at the home of Owen Wil
l's for the past year was moving to
near Ashland where he will work
for Henry Ost. Mr. Ost was down
with the truck Monday and moved
him up.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chrisweisser
and Clarence Hensen were all oyer
to Omaha where they were visiting
Mrs. Hansen who is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chrisweisser. and
found the patient showing good im
provement. U. n. Stono and Harry Ingwersen
who were staying for a time at Tu
son, Arizona, where James F. Stone
and folks are and where Mr. Stone
is recuperating since his serious
operation, returned home on last
Sunday evening.
Louis Rosa and family and Albert
Anderson and family were over to
Ixniisville last Sunday where they
were the guests at the home of Mrs.
Hedella Slander and family, and
where they enjoyed a very fine visit
and a good dinner.
Thomas Mason, sr.. and the good
wife and theoir son. Tommy Mason,
the rural carrier, were over to Oma
ha on last Sunday where they were
visiting with the little grandson and
nephew, Boyd Francisco. All enjoy
ed a very fine visit.
James Brockway and wife of
Lyons were visiting in Nehawka for
few davs extending over sunaay
and were guests at the home of Mrs.
Brockway's parents, Mr. and .Mrs.
Joseph Goodman. They returned
home on last Monday morning.
H. L. Kuntz the new bloeksmith.
who is succeeding T. K. Kulton. wtin
he. family were visiting with friends
n York for the day Sunday, and
on their returning were accompanied
by a sister of ..Mr, uiz. Mrs. Aua
Hair, who will vjsK at Nehawka tne
greater portion 'of tthia week--
Mr. ami airs. Robert Taylor ervter
ained at their hon m luft : Friday
end had a large number of the
ounger married people of ..Nehawka
it their home where a most pleasant
veiling was spent. Pinochle was
plaved and the good luck seemed to
perch on the banner of Verner Lund
burg. Our informant forgot the low
score and we are as well satisfied.
lowever. a most pleasant evening
was spent by all.
W. S. Scott and wife and Stewart
Rough and wife, were visiting in
Omaha on last Sunday where they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M. Pollard, Mr. Pollard being
hi the hospital where he last week
uuderwent an operation and where
is feeling very cheerful. He was
much pleased to have his friends
call upon him. The many friends of
Mr. Pollard, which are legion, are
all hoping that this gentleman may
be able to return home in the near
future.
DAVID E. WYNEGAR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
PHONES
Residence, 47
Nehawka, Nebr.
Office, 62
Enjoy Good Meeting. .
On last Friday the Lewiston Study
club were meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Lloyd, ana
had a most enjoyable time as well
as one of the finest programs. Fol
lowing the rendering of the pro
gram, there was a very pleasant, iime
had in their social hour and at which
inn was had a shower for Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Wehrbein. who are mov
ing from east of Murray to the W. G.
Boedeker place west of town. Many
useful and beautiful . presents were
given. Ice cream and cake was serv
ed. Mesdanies W. O. Troop and R.
A. Troop were visitors.
auto. On last Sunday evening the
family suppered with the parents of
Olen. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rhoden and
remained for the night starting ear
ly Monday. Mr. Rhoden and wife as
well as the children were born and
NEHAWKA
grew up here and leave many warm
friends who are desirious of having
this excellent family succeed in their
new home.
Come Near Winning.
The basketball team of the Ne
hawka high school were over to Lin
coln on last Friday and Saturday
where they participated in the tour
nament of this district of basketball
teams, and were going fine, and on
the last lap, with the opponents tied
during the first half of the final
game with Avoca, but last the last
half and were content with getting
second place. They won a $21.00
basketball while the team from
Avoca won the prize, a silver cup,
and the trophy.
Woman Wins
Farm Honor
in Missouri
Made Poor Orchard One of
Best in Central State
Seventy Acres
the
Has Exciting Etisode.
As has been heard last week, while
Albert Wolfe, the night watchman
was making his rounds, he found two
men attempting to break into the
garage of Clarence Hanson and a few
well directed shots placed the mau
raders 'hord de combat it ia thought
carrying a few shot.
Departed For the West.
Glen Rhoden who recently had a
sale, accompanied by the family on
last Monday departed for Imperial,
where they will make their home,
and where they will farm this season.
Glen with one son, departed with a
truck In which was contained the
Ttousehold goods and what-little per
sonals he still had. and was expect
ing to arrive at bis destination on
Tuesday afternoon. The family, in
cluding Mrs. Rhoden and the young
er children, departed later in their
St. Louis, Mo. The name of a
woman, for the first time in his
tory, has beeu .Inscribed on the roll
of tb Master Farmers' organization
In the United States, and a vicarious
tribute paid to th farm women of
America who are playing such im
portant roles in. the ?tory of agricul
ture. The : first 'feminine Master Farmer.
one of the 10 new members chosen
by the organization in Missouri, Is
Mrs. Nellie Weston, whose 70-acre
apples orchard is within trucking dis
tance of Kansas City.
Eight years ago the entire manage
ment of thois orchard fell upon Mrs.
Weston's shoulders. She was without
training or experience in the business
of apple growing and the orchard,
neglected for several years, was in
poor coudltlon. She turned for
guidance to the Misbouri College of
Agriculture end the present Spring
Branch Fruit Farm is a monument
to the efficacy of the methods advo
cated by that school, according to
the new Master Farmer.
Nothing was done at the orchard
that did not have" the approval of
the horticultural experts.' and all
approved practices were put into
effect as rapidly as possible, while
Mrs. Weston turned to every aveuue
of instruction she could find to learn
more about the best ways to handle
her new job. The local county agri
cultural agent lent hi6 assistance,
short courses at the college helped
and today this orchard has been
classed by experts as among the be6t
managed In the central states.
The system of farm accounting
learned in those trying days has been
of great assistance, accordiug to Mrs.
Weston, and has been carefully fol
lowed each year. By means of this
record the farm manager has been
able to ascertain accurately the
year's profit or loss and to uncover
nd plug up leaks due to faulty
management.
"Apple Blossom Day ' at Spring
Branch Farm is a gala event each
spring in a large section of Missouri.
Hundreds of people come, at Mrs.
Weston's invitation, to spend a day
of pleasure and instruction under the
great spreading branches of the apple
trees, white with bloom. Horticultur
ists and fruit growers from many
scattered farms attend to listen to
talks on various phases of apple
spraying, soil testing and other oper
ations, and hear the latest innova
tions recommended by the college in
structors.
The annual "Apple Blossom Day"
was instituted by Mrs. Weston's hus
band before he was forced to give
up his work, and she regards the
springtime festival as a memorial to
hira.
Business Showing Increase!
It is gratifying, that when we have exerted every effort
to serve the people best, with the best gas and oils, as
well as giving the best interests, that they are appreciat
ing the fact. During the two months of January and
February, 1929, the gross receipts of the business were
$3,238.36, while the business of two months this year
corresponding amounted to $6,943.56, showing a gain
over the corresponding months of last year of $3,714.20
or $77.84 over 100 per cent gain in the business. ... It
will be the endeavor of this company to continue to
merit the excellent business which has been coming to
We were serving at the close of last year 311
us.
patrons and at the end of February we were serving
359, a gain in numbers of business connections of 48.
We lhank you, gentlemen and we shall make it profit
able for you to do business with us.
PJehawka Farmers Oil Company
R. C. POLLARD, Manager
Nehawka, Nebraska
J I""I"X"I""2"Z"I,,i J !"II""I"2""I,"I""I s
J.
I). Joe .T. Sfihnl
Chiropractic Physican
SCIf MIDTMANN BUILDING .j.
Specialty
.Nervous Liver Kidney
Sun-Ray assistance for Ton
Bilitis, Sinusitis, Piles.
X-RAY and LABORATORY
I0YAL TO MOTHER COUNTRY
2-I-2-H-
SEED CORN
Ciood yellow Dent seed corn for
sale. Picked before the Irost and
tested for germination.- James Ear
hart, Murray, Nebr.
GIRL SAYS TEACHER
USED LONG PADDLE
Elyria, Ohio, Feb. 27. Mary Ger
hardlnger. 6, who said ehe had been
whipped by ber school teacher, al
legedly with a paddle 18 inches long
and 1 inch thick, was recovering here
Thursday from injuries. The teach
er, Mrs. Marta Bradley, 22, was un
der $300 bond after pleading not
guilty to a charge of assault and battery.
New Delhi, India Emphatic dis
approval of the policy of separation
from Great Britain was contained in
a resolution adopted by the chamber
of princes Sunday. The upper house
declared it "welcomes attainment by
British India of its due place among
the dominions forming the British
commonwealth of nations at the earl
iest date possible consistent with the
necessary safeguards and reservations
with respect to the different interests
in the country."
Viceroy Lord Irwin, commenting
on the resolution, said it was im
portant in that it showed that if
independence became a concrete poli
tical program it could not become
the program of United India. II
said it did not enjoy the sympathy
of one-third of India.
FILMD0M IN TRIBUTE
TO MABLE N0RMAND
Los Angeles Filmdom's groat
and larger following of faithful
movie fans paid their last respects
here Friday to Mabel N'orniand ;it
brief funeral services. In the little
chapel where the services wore con
ducted notables of the film world
who had touched in some manner or
other the scintillating career of the
actress, brimful of tragedy and joy,
gathered with members of the fam
ily. A thousand or more of her
screen followers stood outside.
tetter
9oi9Qft
or SAVING is
That money is too hard to earn
not to save part of it; and
Building crnd Leas shades,
Monthly payment or Investment, meet ail
tests as to safety and return of income and
principal, with Bonds and First Mortgages
as security.
WE HOLD for payment of income and return of
principal to our members more than $1,600,000.00.
Our Membership Nearly 2$GQ
The Nebraska City
W. W. Metz, President
tiiildiiig & Lean fiss'n.
Wm. H. Pitzer, Sec'y
TANKAGE FOR SALE
I have Just unloaded car of tank
age, tor sale at ivirasen impiemm
store. Phone 136-J or for delivery,
Don Selvers. d&w
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 9th.
1):3) a. m. German service.
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts and
all kinds of legal blanks for sale at
'nnrnal office.
NOTICE!
To Harry H. Coakley, non-resident,
defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
2nd day of August, 1929. Belle S.
Coakley tiled a petition against you
in the District Court of Cass county.
Nebraska, the object and prayer of
which are to obtain a divorce from
you on the grounds that you have
willfully abandoned the plaintiff
without good cause for the term of
two years last past. You are requir
ed to answer said petition on or be
fore Monday, the 14th day of April,
1930.
BELLE S. COAKLEY.
Plaintiff.
By Guy L. Clements,
Her Attorney.
ruG-4 w
awrownw or '""tVy Jt,
E
A mmoumctm
. A. Hospe Company
dhncattiioiiial C
n
Olillil
FOR PARENTS AND CHILDREN
Valuable Awards Given to Successful Contestants:
How Many Words Can You Assemble From the Letters
Used in Our Name
"HOSPE P
We want the name "Hospe Piano" which is used on our new 1030 Hospe Kelody-Way Model Upright and Grand
Pianos, to become a household word, and have adopted this plan to introduce this model of these exquisite instruments
to the music-loving people of Omaha and vicinity.
TO INTRODUCE THESE NEW MODELS WE ARE GIVING AWAY
This Beautiful Hospe, Period
MELODY-WAY G
RAND
to the contestant sending the greatest
number of words made up from the let
ters used in the name, "Hospe Piano."
If you are interested in securing th?
beautiful little grand for your hour
get busy start your "Think Cap" t:
working and see how many words you
can assemble by using the letters in the
name "Hospe Piano."
S '
hi
M p.
P
M
P
U
JO I
i:
'J
PlAh
ALSO EXTRA AWARDS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Under 1,1 Years of Age
To the Boy or Girl sending in I lie second
zreafest number of words a fully equipped
Viking Westficld Bicycle
For the third greatest number n white gold
Waltham Wrist Watch
For the fourth number
Baseball Outfit
Including Ball, Bat, Catcher's Mitt and Masfc
Other Awards to Contestants
ThA nTi n0 nersons either adults or children, sending io Uie highest number of words in the respective order received will re-Ji-
LPil!rmVudVrurW in bHk form, for the piano, a simple method by which anyone can learn to play simple melodies
ceire thhh a Uoine ft rtudy lelallo n award for merit to be given by the UTKLlTZEIt GUAM) 1'IANO CO. of I)e Kalb,
IH wanufarture or to contestants-and these are to be graded as to the number of
word! snl1tt"d ranging in different credit values from $20 to $S0.
1
RULES OF THE CONTEST
I. Any person who is not a member of a Music House Or.
iranization or a relatire of anyone connected with our own or
ganization can take part in this contest.
1. Only the letters used In the name -HOSI'K FIAJiO- tan bo
used in tle words submitted, and no word can contain more
vlnele letter than are nsed in these words "HOSPE 1'IASO."
. Only complete words found in Webster's Xew International
Dictionary in their accepted form in the English language will
be counted.
THIS CONTEST IS TO BE
JUDGED BY
Dr. E. W. Emery
President, University of Omaha
Rev. J. H. Ostdiek, A. M.
Diocesan Supt. of Schools
Mr. Ralph M. Marrs
rrincipal South High
Correct spelling of words will bo cons id-
tne juages in " .
ered by
prizes.
In the event of a
All answers
must be on
file in our
office not
later than
6 P. VI.
Wednesday,
March 12,
1930.
COUPON
A. HOSPE CO,
.fh and Farnam, Omaha, eb.:
I beg to submit ray list of words made
up from the name "Hospe Piano," aud
agree to abide by the rules of the contest.
I. Obsolete, plural, foreign, compound words, prefixes or suf
fixes and contractions will be disregarded li tne judges.
o. A word with two distinct meanings, but spelled the same
way can be used but once.
6. The use of obsolete words or proper nouns, or any person's
name or surname is not permissible in this contest.
7. irNDEKSTAND, STATE AGE OX YOUR RETURN IF
UMIEK 15 YEAR.
8. All contestants must agree to abide by the decision of the
judges.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING
TO TRY
My Name
Address
Total K umber of Words submitted. .
If you desire further informatiuu re
garding the contest, telephone our Con
test Department, JAcksnn 5.1SS.
AH Answers Must Re on File in Our
Offices by I. M., on Wednesday,
arch 12, l'JSO.
WRITE, PRIST OR TYPEH RITE your
list of words plainly on paper; pin the'
attached coupon to your answer, gh Uia.
the exact number of words submitted
and mail same to our Contest Depart-'
incut.
tie for any award offered an award identical in all respects with that tied for will be awarded each ting contestant.
All answers
must be on
file in our
office not
later than
6 P. M.
Wednesday,
March 12.
1930.
Omaha, Neb.
-A fry