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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1933)
THTTBSDAY, JULY 27, 1933. FIATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WESZIY JOtfSJJAI PAGE THREE Let's do! America! President Roosevelt has sounded the "call to arms" in the war. against Depression. May the response be whole-hearted and complete. A united and unbroken front NOW will rout the enemy. Let's Go! We will "Do Our Part Wescott's Nehawka Miss Mildred Burton has been as sisting with the work at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cisney for the past week. Albert Wolfe and daughter. Miss Gladys, were over to Nebraska City last Sunday evening, where they at tended one of the shows. Edward Everett of east of Union, accompanied by his son, were visit ing in Nehawka on last Monday, look ing for a farm to rent for the coming year. George Reynolds of southeast of Union, was a visitor in Nehawka one day last week and was looking after business, desiring to rent a farm in this vicinity. Thomas E. Fulton, who has been cn the sick list for some time past, is out again and feeling much im proved, and is able to be about with his many friends again. Dr. Henry Walters and Dr. J. W. Miller were over to Nebraska City on last Monday afternoon for a game of golf, which they thoroughly enjoyed, both being golf enthusiasts. Harold Dodson was shelling corn cn last Monday and delivering some of it to the feed yards of C. R. Troop and George Troop, the balance going to the Farmers elevator at Nehawka. Mrs. Ida Davis, a sister of Silas Munn, accompanied by her daughter, Lois, arrived in Nehawka and are guests at the home of Mr.. Munn and will visit here for some time with other relatives and with the many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rough were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of the brother in Lincoln, where they enjoyed visiting together. Mr. Rough, the brother of Stewart, has been in poor health for some time and sure enjoyed the visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Wehrbein, Al Bartlett of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gorder, of Plattsmouth, were guests at the home of Mr. and Plattsmouth rebuild the shelving and Mrs. Victor Wehrbein for the day and dinner on last Sunday, where they all enjoyed the occasion. Mr. anG Mrs. A. F. Sturm enter tained for the day and at a very fine dinner on last Sunday, having as their guests for the occasion, Mrs. John O. Yeiser and sons, Andy and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard and a guest, a sister of Mrs. Pollard, Peg- py, who has been visiting here from her home in Wyoming. Albert Wolfe and family have a very highly cherished dog, "Buster, which is also a favorite of almost ev eryone in Nehawka, and so everyone was sorry when Buster became sick. Albert and daughter. Miss Gladys, took the dog to Nebraska City, where they Bought to have him treated on Stock Company Insurance sold through Dependable local agencies . . . protects most of America's property from loss! Through the Through every Fire, Tornado, Flood or Earthquake these so una uia Companies- have served America Our Agency We are proud of the companies we represent. We believe that a little good insurance gives more protec tion than a lot of poor insurance We Sell Good Insurance Duxbury & Davi s RRPSElK.1 Tin Q The Largest and Oldest Insurance companies in arooriM last Monday and restored to health. Dick Galvani and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, the latter being form erly Miss Helen Greer, who are mak ing their home in Union where the outfit of the contractor, John Greer, is being held pending transfer to some other point, are busy putting the equipment in first class condition. They were in Nehawka on last Mon day afternoon to visit with friends far a short time. With the return of better business at the hardware store and the desire to get out and spend some time with the visitors from the west, Henry Wessell has offered a position as as sistant at the store to that genial gentleman and salesman, John G. Wunderlich, which was accepted, and hereafter Mr. Wunderlich will be found at his former position and will smilingly greet the trade again with the very best service. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, of San Diego, Calif., accompanied by their son, arrived via auto from their home in the west and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessell. They left the coast on Tuesday noon of last week and arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wessell on Saturday noon, driving via auto. They enjoyed a very pleasant trip on the way. They will enjoy some two months visit here and at the home of the Doctor's folks at Denton, out the other side of Lincoln. ' Surprised on Birthdays About a half hundred people gave Mrs. Ray Creamer and daughter a real surprise on last Sunday, when they went to her home prepared for a good time and had it. They brought along an abundance of good things to eat as well as ice cream and cake, and properly celebrated the occasion. Among those present from a dis tance were John Frizzel and family and Harold Frizzel and wife as well as the family of Ross Shropshire of Weeping Water, Fred Lutz and fam ily, Anderson Lloyd and family, Wm. Wehrbein and wife and Mrs. Henry Creamer and son and wife, of Mur ray. Hope for Industries There is hope of the opening of two stone quarries near Nehawka, one a few miles west of town and the other east of town, and which it is hoped will both be open and work ing in a short time. Let everyone do his part that this may be consumat-ed. Undergoes an Operation Mrs. James McVey, who has not been in the best of health for some time past and more recently in very poor health, was taken to the "Uni versity hospital where she underwent an operation the latter part of last week for the restoration of her health, and came through the ordeal in fair condition. Mr. McVey was over to Omaha and visited the wife at the hospital on last Sunday, find ing her In weak condition, but cheer ful and greatly encouraged, hoping that the time would not be long be fore she might be able to return to her home here. Disagree Over Wages The quarry at Nehawka which has been employing a number of men throughout the spring and summer, at the rate of 1.60 per day, is not in operation just now, as with the in creased cost of living the men have asked an increase in wages to $2 per day, which they have not received as yet. However, there is prospect of negotiations to settle the matter in the very near future. PLANE FALLS INTO BAY New York. An airplane piloted by Archie Baxter of Brooklyn, with Alfred Clay of Brooklyn as passen ger, plunged into Jamaca bay tonight in full view of ,the throng at Floyd Bennett airport awaiting the Molli sons. Baxter and Clay escaped with minor lacerations but the ship was wrecked. Wheat in Pan handle of Nebr. the Major Crop Production of Eleven Nebraska Pan handle Counties Averages 11 Million Bushels. Sidney, Neb. There are more than 766 thousand acres of wheat land in the 11 Nebraska panhandle counties subject to allignment under the administration's wheat acreage adjustment program. These figures, based on the 1928- 1932 plantings, would mean an aban donment of approximately 153,200 acres of fertile land under the gov ernment's tentative program to re duce plantings 20 per cent. There are 5,640 individual wheat farms in the panhandle eligible for the ad justment and these farms have pro duced an average of over 11 million bushels of wheat a .year over this five-year period. Cheyenne, Kimball and Box Butte counties are the largest wheat pro ducers raising more than half of these 11 million bushels each year Cheyenne .alone averaged nearly three million bushels, in spite of the fact that 1932 was the poorest wheat year in a decade. A summary of the five-year record for each of the 11 counties follows: Banner 295 farms, 59,860 acres harvested. 14.8 bushels average an acre, 883,523 bushels a year. Box Butte 911 farms, 102.658 acres harvested, 13.9 bushels average an acre, 1,425293 bushels a year. Cheyenne 1,104 farms. 198,843 acres harvested, 14.9 bushels average an acre, 2.956,033 bushels a year. Dawes 616 farms, 43,990 acres, 13.1 bushels average an acre, 575,- 452 bushels a year. Deuel 386 farms, 67,087 acres. 16.3 bushels average an acre, 1,096, 657 bushels a year. Garden 262 farms, 41,340 acres, 15.8 bushels average an acre, 652, 233 bushels a year. Kimball 456 farms, 123,704 acres,, 13.8 bushels average an acre, 1,706,177 bushels a year. Morrill 365 farms, 35,418 acres, 14.5 bushels average an acre, 514, 730 bushels a year. Scotts Bluff 331 larms, 17,483 acres. 19.9 bushels average an acre, 347,768 bushels a year. Sheridan 774 farms 60.495 acres, 13.5 bushels average an acre, 817, 333 bushels a yar. Sioux 240 farms, 13,131 acres, 12.4 bushels average an acre, 162,- 172 bushels a year. NO BEER AT STATE FAIR Fearing that some one might ob tain a license to sell 3.2 beer just outside the gates of the state fair grounds Recretary Reed asked Assist ant Attorney General Ayres concern ing the legality of such sale or sales within the grounds. The fair grounds are outside the city limits. Ayres said he had not given an official opinion, but that he would advise the fair board not to permit sale within or outside the grounds, in view of the fact that an old law provides htat in toxicants, "Or wine or beer of any kind," shall not be sold on any fair grounds nor within forty rods of a fair. While this law might prohibit only sale of intoxicating liquors, Ayres said that he would not ad vise the fair board to hinge its action on whether or not 3.2 beer is non- intoxicating. One member of the county board was reported to have favored issuing a license for 3.2 beer either inside or outside the fair grounds. Seretary Reed said the fair board could file a portest with the county board if it cares to object to licensing near the fair grounds. He said there would be no profit in beer sale as some one had estimated that it would cost 1270 to get license and a concession. Reed is of the opinion the fair board will do nothing to ward permitting sale of beer. GOES TO DISTRICT COURT Monday afternoon the preliminary hearing was had in the county court in which Ernest Melbern was charged with assault on James Gruber with intent to do great bodily injury. The state offered the only evi dence, presenting Mr. Gruber, the complaining witness and Dr. R. W. Tyson of Murray, the physician who attended Mr. Gruber. The complain ing witness, Mr. Gruber, testified that Melbern had struck him once but did not know if he had hit him again. The physician testified as to treating bruises that Mr. Gruber had on his person when he came to his office, but knew nothing personally of the trouble. - The defense did not offer any testi mony in the case and at the conclu sion of the evidence Judge A. H. Dux bury bound Mr. Melbern over to the district court where the case will be tried at the November jury term. The bond in the case was reduced to $1,000 and which was supplied and Mr. Melbern returned to his home at, Murray. Just because Hinky-Binky has always sold only good food at low prices .... is why Hinky-Binky has always been ahead in popularity SIIAKK HA It KOI VL, ANNE CHERRIES, PEARS or APRICOTS No. 2V2 Can 2 fof 35 Dromedary Whole Segment GRAPE FRUIT Earl's PORK & BEANS Medium Can - - 4JC Campbell's or Van Camp, med can, 5 Golden Glow PEANUT BUTTER IT. 13c E 21c mmm WatCfflttClOfiaS Tom Watsons Guaranteed Sweet Red Ripe. Half or whole. Lb OsraC&gCS Sweet California fTCJLc Valeneias. Medium size Dozen ------ - 2 Fancy, Firm Yel.ow Ripe 3 l&Ge 2C ILCCSlOflS Extra Large QunUlst TiC3c Full of Juice. ... Drink Lemonade! ... Doz. - - - jL-fff GREEN BEANS, fancy 9 tender, lb. . . . 5c StrlnglntM, llomr Grown. Very Delirious. POTATOES, No. I large, 10 lbs 43c Kairy Calif. Every Potato Selected and Washed. CABBAGE, solid, crisp heads, lb.. .3c Home Growa. CARROTS, large bunches, 3 for 10c Home Grown. HEAD LETTUCE, large, solid, crisp . . 9c CELERY, Calif, large stalhs, each. . . 10c Well Illeaeked. . . ' ifc34E323 CUCUMBERS, extra fancy, each 2c Loner Green for Slicing;. GREEN PEPPERS, home grown, lb.. 10c SALTED PEANUTS, fresh, crisp, lb. . 10c This Ad for Friday-Saturday, July 28-29 SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, lb 8 2c Swiff Sneir Cored quality. The name Swift ur jon of eieelleuee. PORK LOIN ROAST, 3-5 & ovg., lb.... 5c f'holee, lean, delected youuK Fork. Try It with apple xaut-e. SPARE RIBS, lb 4Vic Frefth, mentj and tender, for bakluic and berbeeulnic. SHOULDER ROAST, lb 10c C'holee eorn fed beef. V. . Inspected, fluext quality obtainable. LINK SAUSAGE, 1-lb. cello, pkg 10c Dold'a pore Pork Link. The Ideal breakfat dlwh. PORK CHOPS, lb IOC SHeet eenter rut from rhoiee 1Mb or Ioin any thl-kne. BOILED HAM, sliced or any size piece, Z&..29C Dold'a Maitara brand. A dellolou meat for cold luurhra and yirnien. PORK TENDERLOIN, lb 22c Freah. excellent cnallty In whole piece or pattlo.. Pleasure Brand Early Variety peas H 1DC No. 2 Can - - 11 VT Doz. $1.20; Case 24, $2.40 Del Monte Fancy Red SALMON Mb. Tall Can 2 for 33 Sim Maid Puffed or Del Monte Seedless RAISINS p?c 15-oz. Carton - - Quaker MACARONI or Made with Milk. Pke. KM Prince Albert or VELVET TOBACCO ;;'b- 79c rL Mc Kellogg's Rice Krispies or WHEAT (TV FLAKES - - Pkg. 5 BROOMS 4-Tie with Red Handle 2H Palmolive LIFE BUOY or LUX SOAP 4Bars25c Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS 1-lb. Carton. Quartered, SOe lb. 25 Tender Sweet Brand CORN Med. Can r")"5.i'.'i. Roberts MILK 3 Tall Cans IT Bonny Best Tomatoes No. 2 Can 3 for Brookneld CHEESE 3 Varieties 14-lb. Pkg. K I K ii It A , I LATEU SUGAR 100 lbs., $5.09 10-lb. Cloth Bag - C & H Pure Cane 1QO lb., $5.29; 10 lb 53c 55c Silver Leaf or Bob White SOAP lOBar. 23C P & G, Crystal White OJ or Om. Family, 10 bars I C Silver Bar Sliced or Half Peaches, No. 2y2 can 15 1 Emerald Leaf Spinach, Ho. 2y2 can, 2 for 25 i Campbell's fancy Tomato Juice, tall can, 3 for 19 Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes, sm. pkg., 7 f2 ', l&e 10 Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuits, per pkg r He" Miller's or 0-Kay Bran Flakes, per pkg 7 y2 $ Heavy Bed Jar Kings, 3 dozen 10 Mason Jar Caps, dozen 23 Mason Fruit Jars, V2 gal size, $1.09; Qt. size, 79 ; Pint, doz. 69 Pure Cider or White Vinegar, gal 35 (Plus Jug Deposit) Lighthouse or Babbitt's Cleanser, 3 cans 10 Crystal White Soap Flakes, lge. 21-oz. pkg. 100 BUTTER-NUT Galad Prreccing 1000 ISLAND or RELISH ;S4C g?sxr EyR3 dUEILIL Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Orange, Lime, Lemon, Mint and Pineapple Flavors. Pllg.. Butter-Nut Catic Win ; X lb. far . . 2JS rn.talma all of the nrfmuwrr laKrrdtrata rPintl tor P-rf rtt rakn, Jnt add watrr, mix t and bikr, Ulakra a W-larh tno layer eake wltBnut aay cake making experience White King GRANULATED SOAP Med. 11- LSe- Q4 C 1IC Pke. CJil Pkg. Pks. cocoriAir Builds Up and Retains Children's Weight 1-lb. Can, 45 fJ)?C i2-lb. Can - - - a&eP TandT ROOT BEER EXTRACT -gc hinky- COFFEE DINKY A Refreshing Brink Iced 3 ft.8? - - 3L9C Prazdroj MALT Plain or Hop Flavored Can - - is The Perfect Dog Food Contain pare BEEF RATIONS with Otner Healthful and A'atrltlona Fooda! CAN -10c M. dJ. 13. COFFEE M. J. B's. Grind Beat far Percnlator. Drlpnlatar mr Pota 1-lb. Can 3 1 c a (S(Q)c s- S)c cCoffitee )c (J 1-lb. Pkg. --fj) Aladdin CoSSco . 1-lb. Vacuum Packed Can - - TTQEE TEA GREEN JAPAN Pkg. Pkg. Pkg. Orange Pekoe A Pekoe 33c Pkg. BLUE RIBBON 59c Hop Flavored iS F.IALT can, Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 24 lbs. 48 lbs. Crown Jewel, 48 lbs., $1.19 79c $ -fl .39 i. - - - Jm SUHBRITE CLEANSER 3 cans, H3 While Tax Free Best More women use this "Bal anced" flour than any other. 24 lbs. 85c $749 40 . . . 11 FARINA, 14-Qi. PkgM 7V2 cr3r.anwiLE Endorsed by Physicians 1000 Sheets, not the usual 650; 31ge. 1A rolls. 17 WW- OILUJSQUJflQE FOX CCSttKS VX EYI2Y SJSX CF GOlDnEDlL--FLOOD BUY WHILE ITS TAX FREE 24 lb. 83c, 48 lb $149 1