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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
TILL Km AY. TEXT IS. 1922 PLATTSKOrTE KEM - V. KLUET JOTSKfiX (sdl IsecH 1930 Buick Sedan 1930 Marquette Sedan 1927 Buick Sedan 1932 Chevrolet Sedan 1 932 Chevrolet Coach 1 932 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 Chevrolet Truck 1931 Plymouth Sedan 1930 Plymouth Sedan 1929 Plymouth Sedan 1931 Plymouth Coupe 1930 Plymouth Coupe 1932 Ford Coach 1931 Ford Coach 1929 Durant Coach Dodge Pick-Up We Carry Our Own Finance at S4 per $100 on the Unpaid Balance If 3'ou are interested in Trucks we handle G. M. C. Trucks and Trailers. Ifovsk Aoto 0. Nebraska Gty, Nebr. United Brethren in Christ. Otto Ensrebretson. pastor. NEHAWKA CHURCH Uible church school 10 a., m. liaptismisa.1 serviet 2:30 p. m. Candlelight Communion service at p. m. Midweek prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans tor our survey and canvass will he announced Sunday. The Woman 's Society will meet with Airs. Ilutledgre on Wedensday. OTTEIIEEIX CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning worship service at 11 o'clock. Midweek prayer and praise -meeting Wednesday evening at S o'clock. The T. P. S. C. E. meets at the J. W. Murdoch home on Friday eve ning. July 14th. The Junior C. E. meets at the church on Saturday afternoon. The Woman 'f Society will be en tertained by Mrs. Guy Murdoch on Thursday, July 20. "God is our refuge and Etrength, a very present help in trouble." Ps. 4C:1. DEITIES BUYAU PROTESTING Washington. 1-angdon W. Post, assistant emergency relief adminis trator, .said there was no basis for reports of a conflict between Gover nor Bryan and the relief administra tion over direct relief funds. "Ad ministrator Hopkins sent Governor Bryan a telegram." Post said, "tell ing him the administration was sure a satisfactory arrangement could be worked out in Nebraska. It can be said emphatically that there is no fight and no disagreement as far as we are concerned. "Nebraska is going to get the money that is coming to it. The ad ministration is going to co-operate in work done by the administrative pro gram for the state." Post said that he had heard now ord that $150,- ooo in relief funds already alloted to Nebraska had been tied up. He said the money had been allotted in the regular manner and that the actual funds already had gone or would go forward. ITS CERE! CJThe advance in shirt prices we've been tell ing you about is bere. C So take advantage of these low prices while you may. CJThis is the last week of our shirt sale. 5Dc - CDc 70c and CDC Bfehamsa W. O. Troop was Tooilng after some business matters in Plattsmouth and Murray last Saturday afternoon. J. Roy Stine of Plattsmouth, was a visitor in Nefaawka for the greater portion of the afternoon on Monday of this week. Julien Petersen and family are visiting lor some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray, the ladies being sisters. R. Kettlehut was shelling and de livering to the Farmers Elevator at Nehawka the rent com for Wm. Kropp on last Monday. F.wrl Lancaster and family of Mur .cy were guests for the day and a very fine dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton and famliy. Cisncy and Nutzman shipped a car load of cattle on Tuesday of this week to the Omaha market where they .found a very fair market for the same. Barbara, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kettlehut who makes her home in Omaha, was a visitor at home last Sunday and was accompanied by the husband. Everett Sudduth had the misfor tune to lose a mule which incident ally got loose and got into the gTeen corn with the rult that after eating too freely on the green corn, died. Architect Everett S. Dodd6 of Om aha, was a visitor in Nehawka and was looking after some business mat ters here. Mr. Dodds is the arc . ;ct of the new school building at Mur ray. Fred Nutzman departed last Tues daj' for the western part of the state and also to Colorado where he was looking after some interests which he has there, driving over in his Chevrolet coupe. Clarence Hansen and wife who have been visiting at the World's Fair and as well made a visit to Detroit where they secured a Ply mouth automobile which they drove home for a customer. W. H. Highfield, better known as Billie, was a business visitor in Ne hawka on last Monday and was look ing after some business matters here for the Light Company, of which Mr. Kighfield is the expert electrician. Frank Boedeker and daughter of Council Bluffs were visiting in Ne hawka for a short time last Monday, they driving down in the car of -Mr. Boedeker, visiting for a short time and as well looking after some busi ness. Mrs. Clarence Case and wife of Omaha, were visiting in Nehawka for the day on last Sunday, they driving down to bring Peter Opp, their grandfather, and also were visit ing at the home of John Opp and family. Frank Trotter and Delbert Switzer and R. D. Taylor were delivering cat tle and hogs from the tarm of Wm. Ost where C. II. Peck resides, they being partners in the feeding, which the truckmen delivered to the Omaha market. Taft J. Pollard and wife have been visiting at the Century of Progress at Chicago and were returning on last Monday, they being met by Mr. J. J. Pollard at Omaha with the car. J. J. Pollard was also looking after some business matters while at Om aha. A letter from Guy C. Burton of Palmyra tells of of a sudden collapse of Mrs. Guy Burton who was switch board operator for the telephone ex change there and which required her being taken to the hospital at Lin coln immediately and where she is receiving treatment. Silas Munn and daughter, Miss Velma, who have been spending some ten days at the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, where they en joyed the visit very much, returned home on Friday of last week well pleased with the excellent exhibits which they witnessed. Frank Horstmann of Talmage and wife with their kiddies, were guests for the day on last Sunday at the homes of Albert Anderson and family and the family of J. II. Steffens, where they all visited for the day. Mesdames Anderson and Horstmann are sisters of Mr. J. H. Steffens and which made the visit the more enjoy able. JVfiss Dorothy Opp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Opp, who has been visiting for the past three weeks at the home of her uncle H. P. Opp of Lincoln, returned home last Sunday and was accompanied by Mr. and Mre. H. P. Opp who came to bring the niece and to visit with Grand father Peter Opp who had just re turned from a stay in Omaha. While James Miller was placing! an underground conduit from the Methodist church south to carry off the water and had the ditch open, he placed a red lantern at the place to guard it bo as to prvent any one from falling into the excavation. Some culprit stole the lantern and thus left the place unguarded. Some of the petty thieves should receive a good horsewhipping. .Needing Stone Many Places. A number of men interested in the production of stone from Omaha and other places have been in Nehawka recently, the last on Monday of this week looking over the hills here which produce stone, and making in quiries as to the opportunity of leas ing the grounds for the operating of same, for there is to be spent a num ber of millions of dollars for paving and as well for the protection of the Missouri river near here and the stone will largely come from Cass county and which will give employ ment to many people at Cedar Creek, Nehawka, Louisville and Weeping Water. Son Pleases Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogue were blessed some two weeks ago by the arrival of a very fine young son and whom with the mother are getting along nicely. Both parents are great ly pleased over the arrival lor the stork had not made a visit to their home for the past twenty yeara. Ee-Graveling Highways. The road which runs into Nehawka from the south from Highway 24 and then continues on to the north until it strikes Highway 1 is at this time being resurfaced and the work is be ing done by the Ossenkop Construc tion company of Louisville, Messrs. Ossenkop are very competent and very gentlemanly in their work and mingling with the public. Visiting: Helatives Here. Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Head of Pal myra. Mo., arrived in Nehawka for a two week's visit at the home of Mr. Head's si3ter, Mrs. Raymond C. Pollard and family. They will enjoy the visit here and as they have been here a few times before will enjoy meeting the friends made here. Paper Goes to Wall. The daily paper in Grand Island wheTe Miss Virginia Pollard has been employed for the jast number of months while getting into financial difficulties finally suspended and thu.s threw Miss Virginia out of employ ment and also tied up some of her earnings as the paper was suspended by the court and Mi3s Virginia re turned to Nehawka where she will visit i:or a time, bul' is open tor an engagement in the field of journal ism. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pollard and their daughter, Miss Leona Pollard, drove over .to Lincoln to get Miss Virginia last Friday. Departed for the East. Some time ago the mother of Mrs. Earnest Kropp was taken very ill and suffered a stroke which made it nec essary for some one to care for her and so her daughter here went to care for the mother and was accompanied by the husband. Earnest Kropp, ar.d who after remaining there for a while found it difficult to secure any employment and so returned here bringing their daughter who took sick and later died. .Now with the reduction of the pay at the postoffice where Mr. Kropp has been employed it makes it very difficult to even make and existence at the place. He there fore decided to make a visit to the wife at Friendship, Ohio, and should he be successful in obtaining employ ment will Temain there. He was ac companied by Wilmer Nixon, they driving Mr. Kropp's car, Mr. Nixon going to Huntington, Va., for a visit. The office here only allows a part time salary and Mrs. Harold JJodson, sister of the postmaster, Verner Lundbreg, is assisting part time in the office at the present. Know Where to Pind Good Dogs. It has not been long since "WalteT Wunderlich was able to reclaim his dog which he found on a farm seven miles west of Omaha and return him to his home -here. Now comes the reward for the efforts of F. 31. Cun ningham who found his dog which had disappeared from him some time ago, this time the dog turned up at Nebraska City. Seems as though dog thieves know where to obtain good dogs. Peter Opp Here Hov:. Peter Opp who has been in Omaha for the past six weeks has returned to Nehawka and is visiting with his son, John Opp and family and as well with his many friends. EECUEES A FIKE WELL Eldon Hull, residing in the south portion of the city has just had a well dug at his home that will fur nish an abundant supply of water lor all purposes of the home. The well was sunk by Dewey Eobson and Henry Ketelaen and is a well of fifty feet in depth and has struck a line flow of water. Northeast to Get Big Slice of Road Money Governor Bryan Announces Highway ! Plans in Advance of Approval to Assure Unemployed. Plans for expenditure of approx imately ?750,000 of federal emerg ency funds for paving construction on two main E. S. highways in northeast Nebraska were announced Monriy aby Governor Bryan. In announcing the tentative plans, which have yet to be approved by federal authorities, the governor said he wished to open work in northeast Nebraska at the earliest possible time to Telieve the acute unemployment situation in that region. Delegations from Dakota City and South Sioux City have recently car ried to the governor stories of ex treme need and requests tor immed iate relief. Monday's announcements were made in advance of announcement of the full program which is soon to be under way within the state. The total expenditures in Nebraska for highway construction during ISSo will include 57.800.000 of federal funds. Extension of the present concrete pavement on E. S. highway No. 20 from Waterbury to Allen, a distance of eight miles, was one of the pro jects listed by the governor. The highway now extendR from South Sioux City to Waterbury. Another fourteen miles of paving will be ex tended from Allen to Laurel on the same route, he said. These improve ments will carry the hard surfacing of highways across Dixon county at a cost estimated at 5475,000. Addition of seven miles of paving on the Cornhusker highway, U. S. No. 77, between Dakota City to Homer, will involve expenditure of an additional 5175.000. Bryan said. In addition to the federal pro jects, plans are being made to grade and gravel state highway No. 9 from Ponca to Waterbury, in Dixon coun ty. This project will require approx imately $30,000 and will improve fifteen miles of road. "Because of the extremely great need in northeast Nebraska, I am giving out information on these pro jects in advance of all -others." Bryan said. "1 wish to give unemployed of that section of the state immediate assurance that their interests are be ing provided for," the governor said. HOKE mOK HOUETalOOK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thygeson have returned from a ten-day motor journey to Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. Thygeson was Miss Mary Can terbury before her marriage, June 2S. They have taken up their resi dence at 1507 First avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thygeson have issued invitation for an "at home" for their son and his bride Friday evening, July 14, from 8:30 to 9:30 and from y:30 to 10:30 o'clock at the Thygeson home. 020 First ave nue. Guests will be the younger group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thygeson. Nebraska Citj' News-Press. rATT.Tm LACE TO WDEE Emil Hild, who has been engaged at the Sears-Roebuck store at Coun cil Bluffs, who has had an enforced vacation for the past several weeks, has been called back to his position. Mr. Hild will resume his work today and this is an indication that the condition are improving in the mer chandising line, that the stores are resuming their normal function. 1RH Uindsforas 'ail ThejT come quickly, do then work speedily and are gone! Some Say The mnp who had ample Insurance was lucky, but really, it was good business judgment that made him Ds Prepared The cost of Good Insurance is so small, and the protection and satis faction so great, that no one can really afford to go unprotected! Insure What You Have with Cnntnry & Daub Drmat 2Udg., Phone 8 . . . end there's really a distinct difference EJ YHJLo. m being a Kinky-Dinky customer. Come prove it yourself! V? Happy Isle Siiced PINEAPPLE Matched Slices No. 2V? Can - - 2SC Del Monte APRICOTS or PEARS No. 2 Can - Ad for Friday-Saturday, July 14 and 15 Blue Circle Tiny Sieve PEAS No. 2 Can fJHr Doz., 1.50, Ea. jL&2 Del Monte Fey. Whole Eemel. Golden Bantam or Crosby COEIN No. 2 Can - - Post Toasties Ke I logo's or miller's Corn Flakes fl fcc 2 Pkgs. JL J Two carloads for Friday-Saturday Extra fancy, large T om Watson va riety. Every one guaranteed. Ub VATERXJELONS r. 2 Jfc. wxv&ac WvwU -r rm Fancy, firm, red ripe. 2-lb. basket 1L Full of juice. Ex. Ige. Sunkist. Doz. 4mJTy f1iitnAf caiiTornia vaiencias 9t t?rlgeS Large size. Doz. - - ZJC medium size, Doz., IT2C Cherries Calif. Ex. Ige. size 15c Id.. 2 lbs. - Apples Fine for Cooking. 111. Trans. 4 lbs. Green Peppers c Large size. S for ------- Celery Calif, tender, well bleached. Each Peac&es Fancy fresh Calif. Qt. basket - - PEAS, fey. tender, green, full pods, lb 9c C Pork JLoiss Roast, lb. ....... 5c C'liole. Iran nufl i"jii't. lft. :t to T, loin. Bee Shoulder Roast, lb. . . . 9c ("hoirv, ratrn ft-il I . k. I lix wrl rtl Hf-f fan- ovt-u ur t. ?';7r Shoulder Roast, lb... 9c Imiuiur irln;r iuullr. Wholmumr, mnooilnil. Spare Ribs, lb 4xc Pit-.!, mraitj amull rllo, iHMiciou. linkn! or linrl-ruMl. Pork Chops, lb 10c Sflitl rtMitrr rniw Tram Itttn rib or lulu, tiny tlitcUHmw. fS5Ru Breast, lb 5c (pmiiur fcpTlur; iiualltj, lu our pir or llrt-d lor . Pork Tenderioin, lb 22c rmb. (Ivliciou. Ie Ilclitf ull tt -lif h-T lTuU-tl ur iinlu. Luncheon Meat, lb 25c llTkT, Spit nuil Vwfimni ( uuUftl lu Hm uttii iuitfn. 1'Iim- flavor, ilfliriouw. Casco Creamery it 26c SOLIDS 1-lh. Carton. linnrlrrt-il. Ib. Fancy Jumbo (CANDY) Orange Slices XC l-Ib. Cello Bar ef Campbell's or Van Camp PORK & BEANS Hedinm Can. 5c 6 for 29' Gooseberries or LOGANBERRIES No. 10, Gal' Can .Pantry Maid Pure Pantry maid Pure GRAPE JAT.I 1&-OZ. Glass Dozen. $1.32. Xach ft'lNf: tiHAM LATU) SUGAR 100 lbs.. 55.03 10-lb. Cloth Bag - C & H Pure Cane 100 lb.. S5.29; 10 Ib 53c 55c Del Monte Fancy Red SAXJ30H l-lb. Tall Can 2 for 33 Silver Leaf SOAP 10 Bars 23c P & G, Crystal White or Om. Family, 10 bars C hiiuky- COFFEE DINKY VWfffiid Sweet, Ifliid Ciend S lbs., 55C ; Xb. - 19' BORDEN'S MILK 3 Cans. JOC 3r.2Gc Tall Cans BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing 1000 ISLAND or RELISH 8 csx. r rtt Jar US' Jar 24c &3QC Post Bran Hakes or Grape Uuts Hakes, pkg.. Miller's or O-Hay Bran Plaices, pkg Wheat Pops, 2 pkgs. for -9e 13c .lie Hellejrs'fi Whole Wheat Eiscuits, pkg Helloes Wheat Hakes, pkg 9c Silver Bar Tomatoes, Ho. 1 tall can, 7 12 c ; Ho. 2 can 12 Vr t Tendersweet Unmd Com, medium can 6c Hool Ade, for summer drinks. Pk 5c B & Pmit Kectar, assorted flavors. Bottle T and T Boot Beer Extract, bottle Fresh Baited Peanuts, l-lb. cello, bag. 23c 15c lOc Caney, various kinds, l-lb. cello bags 12c, 15c and 19c French's Hasty TAPIOCA A Delicious WVarfield's Pure COCOA -lb- can, C 2-lb. l-lb. can, 15 Can 23 F3. J. W. 23FFEE 1. J. lt'm. Cirlud lrt tor rrrnilatur. lM-ipuintrr or I'otn 3 1 - 60 -lb. Can 3-1 b. Can Aladdin Cc22co 1-lb. Can - - 217 cCcErcs n)2c (J 1-lb. Pkg. pj) Pkg. TE1EE TEA GREEN JAPAN t Orange Pekoe & Pekoe 15c Pkg. 14-lb-fl -ib. Pkg. Pkg. 33 EAGLE BRAND SWEETENED CONDENSED BULK Cm 13: 6 FASCINATING FIZZLES with every 7 Ib can of THOMPSON'S CKuCOLftTE filTni I'M CV 39c C7 GET3HrJILI2 1TIIGGIUE Endorsed by Physicians 1000 Sheets, not the usual 650. 3 Ige. in T0llS XdF Hlnky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 24 48 Crown Jewell, 4B lbs.. .SI .29 BLUE RIBBON T-2AI.T Hop Flavored 59' 3 can, Best UILIUQ BUY WHILE IT'S TAX FBEE Forget luck in baking ... Use tis 'Balanced' Flour 24 lbs. 85c 0rCJ TSs. JL