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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1933)
PLATTSMOUTH SEEX- WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE -THREa TEUESDAY, FESR. 16, 1933. u I i 1 I f Nelsawka B. L. Philpot, of Weeping Water, who is selling: stone flour for the feeding- of stock, wa a visitor in Ne hawta on last Monday morning. Dr. ViT. H. Tuck, of Weeping Water, was a visitor in Nehawka looking af ter business in his line, that oC vet erinarian, on last Monday and was also visiting -with friends here and sure he has many of them at that. Parr Young was a visitor at Weep ing Water and other surrounding towns on last Thursday, where he was posting bills for the Administrator's sale which C. il. Troop is holding this week to settle the estate of the late L. H. Young. Charles R. Troop, who is the Ad ministrator of the estate of the late L. H. Young, was down frcm his home at Plattsmouth and was over the county posting sale bills for the dis posal cf the effects of the estate of the late Mr. Young. L. M. McVey and the family, Roy Gregg, Henry Theile and wife were all over to Mynard on last Sunday, at which place they attended the fun eral of their long time friend, Jacob Smith, who passesd away a few days ago at his home there. A. D. Murdcck and wife and John W. Murdock and wife were over to Mynard last Sunday, where they were attending the funeral of the late Ja cob Smith, which occurred on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Smith former ly resided in the neighborhood north of Nehawka. George Troop was a visitor in Plattsmouth, where he was a guest at the home of the father of Mrs. Troop, Martin Stava and family. Mrs. Troop is at this time staying with a sister in Plattsmouth and while she is not as stout as desired, she is gaining slow ly and it is heped will soon be back in her former health again. Stuart Rough and wife were over to Lincoln on last Sunday, where they went to visit with Guy Lake, Mrs. Lake being a sister of Mr. Rough. Mr. Lake has been in the hospital for some time recovering from an opera tion for appendicitis, and is now Just about ready to return home. The pa tient was greatly pleased to have the folks visit with him at the hospital. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Rough also vis ited with Mrs. J. H. Steffens, who is receiving treatment at'the hospital. Cold Snap Takes Toll The cold snap of last week, while It was most disagreeable and made many people sick, did a few pranks along other lines. For instance, the cold blasts from the northland rob bed the Xehawka Auditorium of heat and slipped in and froze the water pipes, putting the house out of com mission until the damage could be re paired. This work was looked after by Herman Smith, who soon had the pipes fixed and the heat back on again. During the time when the weather was so cold, Frank Lemon, the barber, who is a good scout, had to depend on the substitution of a coal oil stove to supply heat and sure found it far from satisfactory. WE WILL PAY FRI. & SAT. HENS -fl gkC Pep Pound - - - - J.ijf Leghorn Hens, lb. . . . 7c Serines, cer lb.... . . .7t Tcp Prices for your Eggs and Cream. One price to everyone. Plafisns&nih Prodace Formerly Farmers Cc-Op. Phone 94 and has shown good improvement. Many cf her friends have dropped in while in Lincoln to see this excellent woman and have found her much en couraged and looking forward to the time when she t an return to her home here. The husband lias made many trips to see the wife and will also be i pleased when she is home again. ................. t Cass County Farm f Bureau Notes 1" a. Copy furnished from Office ! of County Agent Wainscott y Horticulture Specialist to Visit Orchardists. E. H. lloppert, horticulture spec ialist from the College of Agricul ture, with the county agent, will visit the fruit growers of the county Monday and Tuesday, February 0 and 21. All problems on the care and management of their orchards and Email fruits will be taken up with the individual producer on his own place. Some pruning demonstrations will be held on some of the farms. Anyone wishing to have a visit from the specialist or a demonstra tion will please write to the Farm Bureau at once. Fanners Holiday Comity Organiza tion Completed W. F. Kolte of Mynard, President, Herman Rautli, Manley, Secre tary Eear Fine Jiadress. The county meeting of the Farm ers Holiday movement organization was held at Weeping Water on Fri day and attended by a large num ber of representatives of the various groups over the county to discuss the plans cf the coming months. The officers of the county associa tion were elected to carry on the work of the movement, the following being chosen: President W. F. Nolte, Mynard. Secretary Herman Rauth, Man ley. Defense Committee Charles Gar rison, Union! Walter O'Brien, Wa bash; Harvey Voght, Elmwood. The meeting was addressed by State President Harry Parmeter of the Farmers' Holiday movement. First reciting the facts and inside working of the recent governor's con celation board meeting at Lincoln, and the reason for walking out on them, Mr. Parmeter Btated what he thought was the futile efforts being made to give a sincere relief in a great emergency. The speaker then discussed legislation and economic conditions effecting the farmer and people in general, in both state and nation. Mr. Parmeter having been a leader in farm bureau and is cow vice-president of the State Farmers' Union, he showed unusual knowledge and leadership in this economic strug gle. Everyone was greatly Impress ed with his address and his personality. GIVE PLEASANT CONCERT VISIT AT OMAHA From Wednesday's Dally Miss Mathilde Soennichsen, Mrs. Herold Kager and Miss Marie Hol comb and Mrs. F. R. Gobelman were at Omaha last evening where they enjoyed hearing one of the leading members of the lecture board of the Christian Science society. The lecture was given at the First church at Omaha and very largely attended. Sunday afternoon Anton Bajeck nd Miss Marjorie Arn entertained the aged residents of the Nebraska Ma sonic Home Infirmary. The program was of the well and loved old songs, popular selections as well as the standard offerings. Mr. Bajeck play ed the numbers on the xylephone while Miss Arn playde the accompani ment. The program was appreciated by the members of the Home family and the artists were warmly encored for their pleasant concert offering. The artists were heard in the main Home building a week ago and this time they favored the members of the Homo family who are not able to be around end enjoy the fullest activity. Underwent Operation Monday Leo Switzer, who has been troubled with repeated attacks of appendicitis, accompanied by his old time friend and family physician, Dr. G. IL Gil mcre, went to Lincoln, where he un derwent an operation for relief from appendicitis early Monday and is re ported as getting along as well as might reasonably be expected. Thomas E. niton Poorly Thomas Fulton, who has been feel ing poorly for some time, has during the past few daj-s been confined to his bed. Mr. Fulton, who is 77 years of age, was born in the east, but has been here for over half a century and has struck many hard blows to bring this country from the wild estate of a half century ago. Mr. Fulton has been troubled with some heart affec tion, which; has kept him confined to his bed since last week. The many friends of Mr. Fulton are all hoping that he may soon be out and enjoying his accustomed health. Sewing Machine Clinics. Arrangements are being made for five sewing machine clinics to be held in the county ths week of February 27th. Women from Eagle, Elmwood, Murdock, Nehawka and Union, will rpend a day cleaning and adjusting their machines under the supervision of Taul KolT, state cxtention engi neer. Anyone interested in attending one of the clinics is welcomed. Even if you can't bring a machine you can profit by watching the others clean and adjust their machines. Definite dates and meeting places will be announced next week. 4-H Banquet Will Be Held. The county-wide 4-H club ban quet which was to have been held Friday evening, February 10th at: Weeping Water, was postponed be-1 cause of the extremely ccld weather j prevailing last week. The banquet ; will, however, be held in the future and the date will be announced later. Mrs. StefTens Improving Mrs. J. H. StefTens, who has been in rather delicate health for some time and who has been in a hospital, at Lincoln, where she was receiving treatment, is showing some improve ment. The husband, Mr. Steffens, makes daily trips to the hospital to eee the wife. On last Sunday, the family were over to see and encour age the patient. On the Black Prairie Mrs. Wm. Gorder, who is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop and who is a teacher in a country school near Hidden Timber, South Dakota, writes of conditions there during the past week and tells of the situation, where on the bleak prairie where is located the school house cf which Mrs. Gorder is the teacher. During the se vere cold weather and the cutting winds, she went to school to look af ter her teaching duties, expecting to find her pupils there to receive in struction but for three days not a sin gle one came. Faithful to her task. Mrs. Gorder went back on succeeding days and prepared a fire in the build ing for if one of the children would ccme it would have been sure to per- ! ish had there been no Cre. The depression hes caused most of the families residing in the district to dispense with their telephones and there was no way of notifying the par ents that there would be no school. Therefore, Mrs. Gorder, true to her task, went every day and kept school, once with tho temperature 2 5 below zero, and with no scholars to keep her company, the days were long and very tedious. Cass Ccnnty to Have Demonstration Apiaries O. S. Bare, bee specialist frcm the College, will be in the county Thurs day, February 23, to meet with the bee keepers of the county. The meet ing will be at Roy Cole's at Mynard at 1 p. m. Mr. Bare and the county agent are planning cn having two or more demonstration apiaries in the coun ty this year. All bee keepers in the county are invited to attend the meeting and hear the discussion on the care and management of their apiaries. General observation shows that very few bee keepers get as much work and honey from a stand of bees as they should. Some of the infor mation they will get at this meet ing will enable them to get more honey per hive at no additional cost. Mrs. Kelvin Stnrm Improving Mrs. Melvin Sturm, who went to the Bryan Memorial hospital a week ago, where she underwent an opera tion for appendicitis, has since the operation been making good progress I&my Trees Being Ordered. Mr.ny farmers have made appli cation for seedling trees, numbering! over three thousand, through the ex-! tension service at Jl.CO per hundred which covers the shipping and hand ling costs. Austrian, Scotch and Eastern White Pine, Chinese Elm, Russian Olive and Russian Mulberry rccm to be the most popular varieties selected by these farmers. If you kro interested in starting a, wocdlot jor windbreak at small co?t, write cr jcall at the Farm Bureau office for an application Llank and other information. i J- o S i bis W Is C S T3 S S I U i lP an m yW n a. ' j S3 e 3 ! .O so g u- o mmi - United Brethren in Christ. Otto Engebretson. pastor. NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Evening gospel service at 7: SO. The married folks choir will furnish the music. Prayer and "Say So" meeting Wed nesday evening. The Woman's Society will be en tertained by Mrs. C. Hemphill and Mrs. G. Hoback cn Wednesday, Feb ruary 22nd. The Girl3 club will meet on Tues day with Genevieve Rutledge. The Boys club will meet on Thurs day evening. We had a record attendance at all our services on Sunday. Let us con tinue for His glory. OTTEREEIN CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning worship service 11 a. m. Prayer and praise meeting Tues day evening. The Woman's society meets with Mrs. G. Murdoch Thursday for an all day session. The . P. S. C. E. will meet at Davis's on Friday evening, February i 17th. The topic, "Why Marriages Succeed; or .Fail, will be discussed. Come. "Put on the whole armour cf God that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. 11. . Ephesian 6: Don't give your printing to out-of-town salesmen. Journal pay rolls are spent almost 100 per cent right here in Plattsmouth. 4-II Clubs WiU "Fix-It" Boys and girls will have a chance to help their fathers and mothers save expense this year by fixing up the old machinery, the farm equip ment, farm buildings, the farmstead, the kitchen equipment, the house, the heme furnishings, and the cloth ing this year. Most farmers will be getting along with what they have until prices of farm products go up again. The boys and girls can help do this and at the sanio time be in 4-H clubr and have their club activ ities and enjoyment just as they do in baby beef or pig or clothing or- cooking clubs. The Fix It club literature lists mar.y Jobs that ten year old boys and girls can do, and it also allows the jounger clubs members to get credit for helping their parents or older brothers and sisters fix up anything around the farm or home. Many of the jobs suggested in the circular are Just the kind of things that boys and girls from 15 to 20 year3 of age are doing almost every day. While the Fix It club is intended primarily for farm boys and girls. tiose who live in town can find plenty of jobs to occupy the attention around the city home and yard. COLD WAVE IN FAS WEST Portland, Ore. A frigid east wind swept cities near the eastern bound ary of Oregon, causing subzero tem peratures at many points. Meacham, in the Blue mountains region, saw the mercury tumble to 43 below. HE enviable reputation attained by Hinky-Dinky for its abality to save money for you has not been wen by selling inferior quality at so- call ed "Bargain Prices," but by selling only good food at money-saving 'low prices. This Ad for Friday and Saturday, February 17-18 v, Yan Camp's and Can - - fcti- l (Limit 6 to Customer) appy Isle PINEAPPLE Matched Slices 2 fo. 27c wmm No. 2.Vz Can An rxtrn pood value In flred on thin I'iRrapplF. Drllfloim rrv m! la naiad or nm a dewert. Northern or Michigan Navy Beans 10 lbs., 29c 7?C 5 lbs. - i-( Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs. A real rronomlral mral ran ! served with tbl fancy rice at nch a low price. Try It nerved wi t k rain! on. Swift's Premium Smoked SKINNED HAMS ... Ib. The !.raa4 awxPren you of 'Ovenlied' raor, tender ham SHOULDER ROAST. . Ib. C hoice t orn tcA, Cnet quality, V. S. Iniioeted lleef HAMBURGER Ib. cxonntl of selected pure meat, no ecrsrtil u tided SPARE RIBS Ib. Frtr.h meat;.-, tender for barbecue r baklns LINK SAUSAGE VnCalMjr'm r-""e pr!t. dellelonul y aeaaoned fur nu ftTcal l'rmUtut 9Jc JISHIL- . . . 6C Assorted Flavors Pkg. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ELAPJIS SAILED Richest Juice Finest Flavor GUEST IVORY SOAP Bar, 4c 12 Bars - - w LARGE SIZE DOZ. 2SC EXTRA LARGE SIZE, DOZ. MED. SIZE DOZ. t APPLES, Ext. Fey. ROME BEAUTIES or WINES APS. Lb. SHOULDER STEAK . . lb. -tl fac Ksnfv, native com fed beef. Delicious J' Krrvrrt tiwisn xtyl? or fried plala CEcriTTiR SMOKED HAMS Ib. II 7c t'bofee premium quality, cut any thlckni nU U Silver Bar TOMATOES r 1,0. 2y Can 3 tor 29c HEAD LETTUCE Firm, Solid Heads. Each GRAPE FRUIT Large size Texas-Seedless. Each 2QC - - - -,SC to liuke or fry. CARROTS, tge. bunches S!c California Green Tops. Per bunch - - Qj) Bonnie Lass Red Pitted CHERRIES orXJel Monte Cruched PINEAPPLE No. 10 'Gal' Can Seedless RAISINS 2-lb. Bag, 14c CI) Etc 4-lb. Bag - - P & G, Crystal White or Omaha Family CTiSr SOAP 10 Bars .eD P & G, Crystal Whlto 7 Giant Bars ..... . .25c Crystal Granulated SUGAR Iffr 10-lb. Cloth Bag Pure C & H Can 1C-lb. Cloth Bag Pure C & H Cane 4 r lit Superior Dill Pickles Qt. Jar - Del Monte Fancy Red SALMON c Mb. Tall Can - 1& Rub No More or Star Naptha WASHING POWDER TC Lge. Pkg. ALQjJ Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS Si B -Mb. Carton. Ji fl Quartered, lSe Ib. Wilson's Certified Margarine Best Quality Mb. Carton First Prize ZCarrcvr Grain Corn, Ho. 2 can, 3 for 25 Banqueter Brand small Peas, No. 2 can 12 V2 Firtt Prize Ecniny, med. can, 5; No. 24 can, 3 for 25 Kacarcni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs 15 T.TTna Beans, krge size, 2 lbs., 17 1 ; small size, 2 lbs 15 C & H Powdered Sugar, 3 lbs 2l Santa Clara Prunes, lge. size, 2 lbs., 25 ; small size, '4 lbs 25 Chcice Blenheim. Apricots, 2 lbs. for 29 Choice Kuir Peaches, 2 lbs -25 White Cocking Figs, 3 lbs 29 Candy, chcice cf several varieties. Mb. cello bag 15$ Prince Albert cr Velvet Tobacco, small, 2 for 25 ; Mb 89 Hinky-Dinky Sweet Mild Blend 3 lbs., 55; Ib. - US1 3 Biscuits Quick Biscuits Just 13 1 x and Bak ?7r Pkg. Mountain Grown Coffee si'y 2 Lb. Can . . . Vjj) SCOFIELD'S ALL WHEAT lireakfast Food 1 pCcSu? L2K 4 lb., 6 oz. Package" CD 1717 t CEREAL DISH rfv MT IVlliXli i en vrith every plUE- BORDEN'S Evaporated Babies thrive on this milk Good fcr cocking uses, too 3 Small Cans . . 2c fKS K2J 1 Tall can Butternut Gallad 1000 ISLAND or RELISH O oz. Jar pt. ar 2sr ParSS' EagHC Brand Condensed ramus For making finer Safc&d Dressings and for all cook ing purposes. Thompson's Chocolate Flavored Makes children love milk 1 lb. can. . Kinky-Dinky FIjOUR Guaranteed 5-lb, 15; 10-lb, 29 24-lb, 53t. 48-lbs. 89' ggS) ZEE SS Safe, iE$ Absorbent Mp 4 SS-. 19c WONDER Put Rlaglo In Your Baking 24 lbs. 59c SB 0 GREEK W DLACK TREE TEA 02AJTCZ PEKOZ KKDVZS2Lmk) Pkg. xiu Pkg:. wb. v2-ib. oo lit Pksr. UIL J JATAN(artCtt) 8? 15c S 29c .A Bwttttccr-Niatt PoncoExc FHotnir They are finer with Dutter NuL 1 Ib. pkg, 2 for 1Ko lb. bag SSc