PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOTTTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared in the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
ivin
I
up
Jesse Dodson was reported as being
QUite poorly for a number of days last
week, the malady continuing on into
this week.
Robert D. Taylor was over to Ne
braska City on last Monday morning
securing a load of feed for the Ne
liawka mills.
Mrs. Miller Christensen received
five hundred very fine baby chicks
from the Earl May Seed Co. the first
of this week.
Eugene Nutzman shipped two loads
of very fine cattle to Chicago, getting
them on the market for Monday, he
accompanying them.
Carl Giles of near Wyoming, ac
companied by the family were visit
ing for a portion of last Sunday at
the home of C. D. St. John and wife.
Mrs. Fred Nutzman is reported as
being quite ill at her home south of
Mehawka during last week, but is re
ported as being some better at this
time.
W. O. Troop. Robert Troop and
C. A. Troop, the lattef of Plattsmouth
were on the South Omaha market on
Tuesday of this week with some very
fine cattle.
Mr. R. Duval, one of the men here
to gravel the side roads extending to He returned on Monday to take up
the county line, was reported as be- , his work on the Jury,
ing quite ill for a few days during j Ten car loads of gravel was re
the past week. received early this week for spreading
Jacob Waldo was a visitor in Oma- on the roads which are to be graveled
ha on Monday of this week, where south and southeast of Nehawka, the
he was securing some repairs for his -.first of the week. They were waiting
drum which he operates in the Ne- for the trucks to deliver the gravel
hawka band and orchestra. to the roads designated." This will
Lois Troop was not feeling well add many miles of good roads leading
enough on last Monday to warrant into Nehawka. . j '
her going to school, so she had to L. R. Benson of Iowa City, Iowa,
miss a day of study, which was very who was called to Omaha -to look af
unsatisfactory to Miss Lois. ter some business matters was corn-
Mrs. Anderson Lloyd who has been pelled to remain for over 'Sunday
having some affection of her tonsils and came down to Nehawka, and
was compelled to have thera lanced spent the day at the home of Mr. and
last week to obtain relief from suffer- Mrs. Stewart Rough, Mrs. Benson be
ing which they were causing her. ing a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank P. Sheldon and wife, Mr. Rough. Mr. Benson returned to Oma
and Mrs. Marion Tucker were all ha Monday and will conclude the
over to Omaha on last Sunday, they business calling him there this week
driving and where they visited with before returning home,
friends for the day, enjoying the Roy Chrisweisser and family were
occasion very much. (enjoying a visit and a birthday party
Dean Nutzman, the ten year old at Union on last Sunday where the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nutz- j birthday of Mrs. Chrisweisser was
man who suffered a fracture of his
arm, was releaved of the bandages
on Monday of this week. The injured
member is getting along nicely.
Mrs. C. M. Chrisweisser was quite
ill for a number of days during the
past week and It was necessary to
call their family physician, Dr. G. H.
Gilmore. She, however, was reported
as being some better early this week.
Roy M. Coatman and wife with the
two children of Alvo, and accompan
ied by Miss Dunn and Mrs. James
Ruby of Weeping Water visited for
a time last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John, all en
joying the visit.
Thomas Jefferson Brendel, the ton
Borial artist of Murray, accompanied
by the good wife were guests for the
day on last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cunningham,
the ladies being sisters, which en-
GET YOUR
Chicken Starter
at the
Nehawka
Mills
Yes, we make it for you
as you want it, or tell you
how to make it yourself.
0 cir I o
was a Pioneer o Kentucky
He blazed a trail which civilization was pleased to follow.
It led somewhere. The principle of co-operation, the
excellent merits of the goods we sell and the kind of
service we render has blazed a trail in the supplying of
the farmers with fuel and lubrication for their autos,
tractors and trucks, until now many others are reaping
the benefits of our better service and best goods at a
saving in price. There are others who should be en
joying our service and sharing in the benefits of being
a member of The Nehawka Farmers Oil Co. And many
ethers, not farmers, are profiting by holding a member
ship, which costs only $15. It is altogether up to you
whether you enjoy the service and benefit that comes
from being a member of the
Nehawka Farmers Oil Company
. R. C. POLLARD, Manager
Nehawka, .... "Nebraska
hanced the pleasure of the visit.
A. Steinkamp of Manley was a
visitor in Murray and vicinity and
very kindly furnished music on ,an
accordian, at the party given by Mrs.
Victor Wehrbein. Mr. Steinkamp is
an accomplished musician when it
comes to the operation of the ac
cordian. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were
enjoying a visit with relatives at
North Bend on last Sunday, they
driving over fora visit with her folks,
remaining over night and returning
Monday, stopping in Omaha for a
tim where they looked after some
business matters.
A. A. McReynolds and wife and
their daughter, Miss Lena McRey
nolds, Albert Wolfe and wife and
their daughter, Miss Gladys, were
visiting w-ith friends in Nebraska
City for the afternoon on last Sun
day, they driving over to the Indian
city in their autos.
John G. Wunderlich who has been
serving on the federal grand jury at
Lincoln came home on last Friday
and spent the intermin until Monday
home, he putting in the time making
garden and building fence while here.
celebrated, as well as that of three
other of her sisters, all coming in
the month of March. Mrs. Chris
weisser was just 30 years of age
on Sunday, March 30th in the year
1930, making three thirties. A very
fine reception was enjoyed at the
home of rMs. Chrisweisser's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Burbee of Union.
)'C,MV Chrisweisser has his birthday
in March also, it falling on March
15th
Gets Third Place.
At the contest at Auburn last week
for this district in public speaking,
Miss Beatrice Chapman who was as
suming the comic role, won third
place, while the others of the Ne
hawka speakers did not win in the
contest. Miss Beatrice's number was
speaking over a telephone and was
excellent. Mrs. J. J. Pollard is to be
given much credit for the very excel
lent way in which she has coached
the speakers.
Presented Good Play.
The members of the cast giving the
"Tea Toper Tavern," for the Junior
class of the Nehawka high school on
last Friday were awarded much praise
for the very excellent manner in
which they rendered this play, filled
with mirth and laughter, besides con
taining a fine moral and excellent
plan throughout. A large and very
enthusiastic crowd was present and
greatly enjoyed the presentation.
Making a Success.
The movie talkies which are all
that are being used now at the Ne
hawka Auditorium, and which Is
managed by Walter J. Wunderlich,
are meeting with good success now.
The play of last Saturday night was
a very fine one and the well filled
ii
lee
houses and the excellent reception
which the shows have received, attest
the popularity of the plays which
have been presented.
The play for the coming Saturday
night, April 5th, will be "The Devil
May Care," and it is confidently as
sured that you will like it. You win
love it. Come and see.
Visiting Murray Friends.
Miss Helen Graham of Allerton,
Iowa, and who is attending school
at Tarkio, Mo., at the Presbyterian
college, having a week end off, came
to Murray and spent the time with
her friend3, as the folks at the home
at Allerton had the scarlet fever, and
were under quarantine.
Was at Hospital Few Days.
From last Thursday until Monday
afternoon, of this week Julius Kreck
low was at the state hospital at Oma
ha where he underwent a very strict
and searching clinic, and returned
home on Monday, as the clinic re
vealed a malignant tumor in his
stomach, which is difficult to treat.
He returned home for the present
before taking a course of treatment.
Henry M. Pollard Cheerful.
The writer visited Henry M. Pol
lard at his home where he has been
recuperating since his return from
the hospital and found this affable
gentleman resting very nicely, and
with that same old smile when we
entered the room, and with vigor
grasped our hand, saying at the same
time that it sure does one good to
get hold of some of the old codgers'
hands for a time, and recount the
many. pleasant Incidents of the past.
We found him cheerful, and will be
glad when we can again meet' him on
the street wearing that' cheerful
smile.
Henry Goos and
R. W. Knorr for
School Board
Mr. Goos Member of Present Board of
Education Vote Light for
All Candidates
The election in school district No.
1, in which Henry F. Goos, It. W.
Knorr, Searl S. Davis" and L.'D. Hiatt
were the . nominees of the 'non-partisan
school district meeting," result
ed in Messrs. Goos and Knorr being
selecteTT as the two members of the
board for the term of three years.
The vote was even lighter for the
board of education than for the gen
eral city officers, many of the voters
overlooking to cast their ballots on
the selection of the members of the
board.
The totals of the candidates for
the board of education were:
H. F. Goos 488
R. W. Knorr 451
Searl S. Davis 386
L. D. Hiatt 300
The vote in the various wards on
the nominees for the board were as
follows:
First ward Goos, 124; Davis, 92;
Hiatt, 50; Knorr, 96.
Second ward Goos, 132; Davis,
120; Hiatt, 100; Knorr. 112.
Third ward Goos, 124; Davis,
So; Hiatt, 86; Knorr, 120.
Fourth ward Goos, 66; Davis, 43;
Hiatt, 35; Knorr, 72.
Fifth ward Goos, 51; Davis, 46;
Hiatt, 29; Knorr 51.
LOCALNEWS
Prom Monday's Dally
Chris Zimmerman from northwest
of Murray was a visitor here for a
short time today en route to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffln were
at Union Sunday where they spent
a few hours there with relatives and
friends at -that place.
Mrs. Agnes Chapman of Lincoln
was here Sunday for a short visit
with old time friends. Mrs. Chap
man has been visiting with her chil
dren at various points in the west,
and enjoyed a very fine time with the
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kuppinger and
children of Omaha were here for a
short time today visiting with old
friends. Mrs. Kuppinger was former
ly Miss Helen Clark, a daughter of
Hon. Byron Clark, and spent her
early girlhood in this city.
From Tuesday's tally
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans and little
son of Union, were in the dity Mon
day afternoon to attend to some
matters of business for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alwin and Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Wells departed this
morning for Washington, Kansas, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Al
win held there this afternoon.
J. II. Tams of Omaha was a visitor
in the city today visiting' with
friends and attending to some mat
ters of business and while in the
city was a pleasant caller at the
Journal.
Mr. and "Mrs. Glenn Starkey of
pes Moines. Iowa, came over Sunday
to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Ghrlst, parents of
Mrs. Starkey, making the trip by
auto and having a most delightful
trip through Iowa and eastern Ne
braska. FOE SALE
Seven room all modern "house, 304
North 4th street. Phone 432-J. ltw
to
the
N
at Red Crown
Service Stations
and Dealers
everywhere
in Nebraska
ALFALFA FOB SALE
Alfalfa for sale in barn, second
and third cuttings.
S. T. GILMOUR,
m20-4tw-2td. Plattsmouth, Neb.
Read the Journal Want-Ads.
Harness Oiled
and Repaired
Get ready for Spring. Bet
ter have your Machinery
Repairs ordered and ready
for starting Spring work.
It doesn't pay to wait till
the last minute.
We sell the EVEREADY
Radio None better on the
market. Prices reasonable.
W. hVPuls
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and
- John Deere Implements
Phone 33 Plattsmouth. "Neb.
ev
ery promise
WINS NEW USERS
BY THE THOUSAND
Everywhere in the state, thousands of motorists
have proved for themselves that "The Modern
Motor Oil" does cut carbon deposits in half, does
live up to every promise made for it when it was
first introduced.
Here are some of the reasons why the new
Polarine has earned preference.
Deposits less than half as much carbon as old
process oil.
The "pour point" of the new Polarine is so low
that perfect lubrication is assured in the coldest
weather.
It has remarkable stability at high engine heat
due to the complete removal of wax and tar by
a new process of refining.
Its clearness and light, bright color indicate a
new degree of oil purity give it greater resis
tance to wear and dilution and make it a long
lasting, safe and economical oil.
If you have not used the new Polarine, plan to
give this modern motor oil a trial the next time
you have your crankcase drained. You will save
money three ways less engine wear, more
power, lower oil cost for the new Polarine is
premium quality oil at no advance in price.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
$ Q IcbvasQci cJiislilulion
SOCIAL CIRCLE CLUB
The last two meetings of the Social
Circle Club have been real busy
ones. The ladies met at the home
of Mrs. Ezra Albin in February for
an all day meeting. E:ach came with
a covered dish and dinner was served
at noon.
The lesson given by the project
leaders were greatly enjoyed. Spring
housecleaning so close at hand, the
lesson "Curtains for every Room"
was greatly appreciated. As we all
like to put new spring frocks on our
windows, many helpful suggestions
were given as well as many samples.
An all day quilting is being plan
ned to be held at Mrs. S. Y. Smith's
sometime in the near future. The
quilt is one of the designs given in
the lesson by the leaders. Up to date
five quilts have been made by club
members from our patterns.
The March meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Tony Klimm. The
roads being bad a rather small per
cent of the club was present.
Had those not present known of
the luxurious dinner served by Mrs.
Klimm they would not have let the
bad roads kept them at home.
The afternoon was well taken up
with the lesson and business meet
ing. Many new ideas were found
in rearranging our clothes closets
to make them more convenient. Also
ray! . "" 1 ' 1,11,1
types of clothes covers were found
for those not fortunate in having
closet space. Selection of towels and
ideas in decorating were given. At
close of the lesson plans were begun
for the local achievement program.
It was decided to give the program
at the Lewiston Community Center
on Tuesday evening April 8th at 8
o'clock. A bazaar 13 to be held in
connection with the program and
lunch is to be served a small charge
for the lunch.
Plans were discussed for the group
achievement to be held at the Chris
tian church of Murray the afternoon
of April 24th. The April meeting
with Mrs. Young and Mrs. Harris
as hostesses will be held at the LewiB
ton Community Center.
BABY CHICKS
Why not try Wild's certified brown
leghorn baby chicks.
ASHLAND HATCHERY, Inc.
mI3-lmw Ashland, Nebr.
SEED CORN
Yellow Dent, 97 germination;
90 guaranteed. $3.00 per bushel.
H. O.-.Penton, 1 miles south of
Cedar Creek, Nebr. ml7-8sw
FOR SALE
Several good Jersey cows. Two
heifers, seven months old. TV. T.
Weddell, Murdock, Nebraska.
m3 l-3t 6W
Read the Journal Want Ada.
Monuments!
We are making special
prices NOW on our
$50,000 stock. Drive
over roads aTe fine!
Glenwood
Granite
Works
t I
