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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
THPBBAY, 2, 1933. PLATXS3I0TJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JQITBJf AI PAGE THEEl 1 f - 1 A firm of roofers from Nebraska City were putting a new roof on the Xehawka auditorium during the fore j part of this week. 4 The Neighborhood club of north of Xehawka enjoyed a get together meet at the home of their member, Mrs. Miller Chrlstensen. Albert Wolfe and a crowd of hunt ers made up two car loads that jour neyed out in the state last Sunday to engage in pheasant hunting. There was a delightful meeting of the Triangle club north of Xehawka at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marler, on last Tuesday evening. Miss Mildred Young, who is attend ing school at Peru, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farr Young for over the week end. Joseph Mrasek, of Plattsmouth, was a visitor In Xehawka on last Tuesday and was locking after some business matters for a short time. There was a sociable Hallowe'en dance given at the Xehawka auditor ium last Tuesday, at which a splendid time was had by the young folks of the community. George Troop and his assistant farmer were over to Marysville and Albany, Mo., last week, where they went to bring the family of Paul Mc Crary home with them. The Junior class of the Xehawka High school enjoyed a class party on last Friday at the home of Miss Betty Sumners, who is a member of the class. They were served with oysters and other good things to eat and sure enjoyed their meeting together. Mrs. Gertrude Carper was hostess to a number of the family on last Sunday and had as her guests, her daughter, Miss Deleen, who is attend ing school at Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poppe, of Lincoln, and Lucean Carper and family, of Murray. D. C. Jlhoden and William Gorder, the latter of Plattsmouth, who were over to Hidden Timber and Okcreek, South Dakota, where they were hunt ing and visiting with their wives, who are teaching there, brought a goodly supply of pheasants home with them. C. C. Chapman and wife, the form er'a brother of our county commis sioner and the latter a daughter of J eter Opp. were visiting in Union and Xehawka on last Sunday and when they returned to their home in Ash land, they were accompanied by Peter Opp, who will-visit there for a time. Enjoying the Sunshine As much of the business now comes in pennies instead of dimes and dol lars, and there is not much being done at any price, a number of the young men about town and some not so young, took advantage of the quiet spell to get out in the open and pitch pennies at the crack in the Bidewalk for amusement and profit for those fortunate enough to win. But if they Jost, it was something else. How ever, they enjoyed the game and the FROM WHATEVER FOOT TROUBLE YOU fAAY HAVE! i si? ..X. : SEE FOR YOURSELF! ATTEND THIS SPECIAL DERlONSTDSAiriON Monday Nouember Gth It is our good fortune to announce that on the above dates an Expert of the Chicago Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world noted Foot Authority, win be at our store to assist our own Expert in the greatest Demonstra tion of Foot Comfort ever held in this city. To volt, it means an oppor tunity such as you cannot afford to miss, if you suffer from your feet. What you will learn about your feet through the aid of these Experts will be of life-long benefit to you. You will know your feet as you never knew them before; what causes them to hurt and what to do to always enjoy -. foot comfort. The Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy you need to relieve and remove the cause of your suffering and the proper shoe for foot comfort will be demonstrated on your own feet WITHOUT CHARGE. Keep this ad as a reminder to be here. Fetzer Shoe Co. "The Home of Quality Footwear" warm sunshine that has prevailed for the past week. Mrs. Elizabeth Flamme Mrs. Elizabeth Flamme, well along in years, and who has been ill for some time, passed away on last Sun day and was buried at the Mount Pleasant cemetery on Wednesday. W. L. Hobson, the funeral director, of Weeping Water, was here Sunday to receive the remains and prepare them for burial, returning for the funeral cn Wednesday. An account of the life of this lady will be printed in the next issue cf the Journal. United Brethren in Christ Rev. Otto Engebretson, Minister OTTERBE1N CHURCH Bible school at 10 a. m. Worship and praise service at 11. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve. The Woman's Society meets with Mrs. Plybon on Thursday. The Y. P. S. C. E. will be enter tained by Miss Bessie Murdoch on Friday evening, Xovember 3. s XEHAWKA CHURCH Bible school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. Gospel service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing. The Woman's Society was enter tained by Mrs. Anderson on Wednes day, Xovember 1st. LOUISVILLE WINS GAME The football team of the C. C. C. boys at Louisville journeyed over to this city Sunday to stage a good fast game of ball with the local town team. The visitors have a good, fast and well coached team and made a brilliant passing attack on the locals that was responsible for the score of 6 to 0. The visitors scored in the second and threatened In the third, but the locals were able to hold and check period of the game and threatened any further scores. For the Plattsmouth team Hubert Dew, former high school fullback, was the most consistent ground gainer and made several excellent runs, while on the line work Spangler and Henry Krejci were effective in check ing the visitors. VEEY HAPPY EVENT From Monday's Daily John Sanders, local taxi operator, is one of the happiest men in the city today and because of the fact that last evening the stork arrived with a fine little daughter that will share in the future the joys and sorrows of the Sanders home. The mother and little one are doing nicely at the hos pital at Omaha and the occasion has brought a great deal of joy to all of ths family including Grandpa Henry Sanders. Mrs. Howard Scott of Lincoln is here to spend the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Rys. i r Midwest Needy to be Cared for Thru the Winter Nebraska Presents Less Serious As pect Than Its Nearby Neighbors. Kansas City. Foreseeing that "we are going to start the winter with a mlilion more families than were on relief a year ago at this time," Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administra tor, said "very emphatically the needy unemployed are going to be taken care of this winter." He told relief delegations of Iowa, Nebraska, Ar kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Kan sas "if we are to provide adequately the essentials of life, which is the chief motive of the federal emergency relif administration, all forms of government, local, state and federal j must work together in contributing funds." "Altho there wasn't anything said about it," Hopkins said, "last Febru ary and March there were 4 mil lion families, or something over 20 million persons on relief. It was an unprecedented circumstance. It need not be wondered at that few persons really have any idea of the extent of this destitution problem. As I see it, we are going to start the winter with a million more families than were on relief a year ago." Hopkins estimated about 3,250,000 familes were on relief rolls at the present time. During the five months the federal emergency relief admin istration has been in operation ap proximately 216 million dollars has been allotted by the federal govern ment to care for the needy unemploy ed, he said. The unemployment re lief bill of the nation, which is ap proximately a billion dollars a year, must be paid, he said. "This means that the need for private contribu tions is greater." Appealing for each state to shoul der its responsibility, Hopkins term ed it "absurd to herd people, most of whom are in no sense tramps or hoboes, and shoo them across the state line at the point of a gun." Ex plaining that the federal emergency relief administration is caring fos 15 million persons by two methods, di rect relief and "work relief," Hopkins expressed a preference for the latter. "Half of the heads of famileis receiv ing relief are earning it in this way," he said. Unlike Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Arkansas all recipients cf federal aid since last winter Nebraska re ceived its first federal funds in Aug ust and does not face as serious a problem as that described by repre sentatives of those four states. W. H. Smith, Nebraska relief director, said that counties of his state have, for the most part, cared for their indi vidual relief problems. The number of families on relief rolls in that state, he said, is about 11,000. The state has been promised $300,000 fed eral funds for November and will re ceived 10 0.0 00 for October this week, he said. NOT ALWAYS WHAT THEY SEEM He saw her from across the street The sight gave him a thrill; And the smile he caught from her limpid eyes Was sweet enough to kill. A wave of the kerchief that he drew From a pocket at his hip, Was answered by the token sent Athwart her ruby lip. As he nearer drew he discovered with grief What a glance had led him Into T'wasn't the person he thought alas, But a mulatto girl washing the window. Thus, a reconnaisance of the field, And a clear view seems de rigueur, And may avert a discomfiture grave Ere we fully grasp the figure. So, best not trust to a casual glimpse Of what comes before the eye For "many's the slip twixt cup and lip," And figures sometimes lie. "K" DONATES BEAUTIFUL QUILT The Woman's Relief Corps of this city has Just received a very much appreciated gift from one of their loyal members, Mrs. Caroline Neitzel. This is a fine quit which was made by Mrsr Neitzel and is a beautiful piece of work in every way. Mrs Neitzel is eighty-six years of age and did all the work of making the blocks herself. The quilt is being exhibited in the CALLED TOJ30L0RADO From "Wednesday's Dally Sheriff Homer Sylvester, accompan ied by his brother, Cass, departed this morning at a very early hour for Pueblo, Colorado. The sheriff made MIU JT WMMIWr Del Monte Fancy Sliced or Half PEACHES n2A16c 3 for 47c Del Monte Fancy Apricots or Pears No. 2i Can - 18c 3 for 53c MILK Carnation, Pet, Borden's or Roberts' Tall 6c 3 for 17 c Can ApEDSes lastit' .52.49 ioi&s.sg V. S. CVratle '. 1 Knucr IdnUo Jonathan Delicious Ajpjpflec 5 lbs. . .25' Knney Rlns Pack, I". S. tirade No. 1 Solid Green Ileada for Kraut No. 1 .rbnmka Ited Triumph 3 lbs. 2SC Extra Faurv Sweet California irajpeSffuanti: Ea. 5c 6 for SSC Medium to I-arere Sie. Florida Sealdwweet. Iftedl IffiUiraG inne so Globes 3 lbs. 10c St- -QSC ESS - -S9C Van Camp's TOMATO SOUP 5c 6 Cans 29c Can iBwl; A SWEET- A n A SWEET- A o iu hILDfiiEND i' "") trCHKtSS t. Bag Scofield's Whole Wheat Breakfast FOOD Large Pkg. . . 25' mm For All Brand Peaches, Sliced or Halves, No. 10 "Gal." 39 First Prize Narrow Grain Corn, medium can 7V2C First Prize Spinach, No. 1 tall, 10? ; No. 2y2 15 Garden Gold Kraut, No. 2? can 12V2C First Prize Hominy, No. 2i2 can, 3 for - 25 0 Kay or Miller's Eran Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 25 M. J. B. Sealed" 1-lb. SQc Can 2- !b-.S7c iMSc Can Hinky-Dinky FLOUR Guaranteed 5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1.G3 24 lbs., 93 J 48 lbs 1 Crown Jewell, 48 lbs.. .$1.49 DOGGIE DINNER The Perfect Dog Food C'nnatna pare BEEP RATIONS with Other Healthful d Nutritious Foods! 25c 3 Cans "a r pan I aH - the trip by auto and will secure "Wil liam Turner at the Colorado city and bring him back to this city. Turner will be charged with a theft of a diamond ring in this city and which he sold at Denver, his former home. THE PRICE TAGS at Hinky-Dinky tell Hinky-Dinky customers that they can still live well and most economically in spite of rising markets! Del Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE Mc No. 2y2 can, 18c; 3 for Crushed, No. 10 can, 'Gal.' 49c Del Monte Fancy Red SALMON Mb Tall Can 17c 3 for Central Brand TOMATOES No. 2 Cans 4 tor asc U. S. Grade No. 1 Fancy Large Crisp Heads. Each Bushel Basket, $1.63 50 lb. bag Fresh, Fluffy Marshmallows 5-lb. Box, G5 "fl QC I-lb. Cello Bag - - ilCP CHIPSO FLAKES or Grannies Lge. Pkg. - .15' Educator Hammered WEaeat TMnsies or cheese rams p . 13C 2Pkgs. Figs, Choice Black or White for Cooking, 2 lbs 25 C Santa Clara Prunes, small size, 2 lbs., 15 c; 4 lbs 29 C Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, 3 lbs., 29 ; large, 2 lbs 25 California Blenheim Apricots, Yb.f 15C; 2 lbs 29c California Muir Peaches, lb., 14 ; 2 lbs 27c Morton's Smoked Salt, 10-lb. can 890 IPS? Magic Protex toilet Washer SOAP Lge. Pkg. 9C 6bar - 25c i Silver Leaf SOAP 23c 10 Bars P & G, Crystal White OQ or Om. Family, 10 bars SHE anvils:!"" Qci. PUg. National Seminole Week GIVE VOCAL SOLO At the morning service at the First Methodist church Sunday, a very beautiful vocal duet was given by Mrs. Golda Foxwell and Mrs. Gladys Sockeye 49c row i Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., SaL, Nov. 3d-4th County Fair PEAS Early Variety No. 2 Size Can "f TK r $1.20 doz. Each JLtP Oboultieir Roast t'hoire Corn Id I". S. InHneeted quality IteiieioUM Oven or I'm ItOHial IKISTOX 11 ITT Porli Roast n?e iveitrht Itoaol, tender and ilk linked w'uaxh or oweet pot Small nrrriTr wejtrht Hoaata, tender Try one milk linked Ht.unnb or oweet Shoulder Roast veai Kaney milk fed ou&lity In fine meaty cut. KeonomicMl at thin low price Shoulder Steak DeeS Choice, tender hisb quality Ile thlckneM dexlred Porli Steak Choice, tender hlsh quality Ileef, cut In thlckneaa dealred I. ran aeleeted nIIccm from fine quality lloaton Ilntta. Very little hone. They're delleloun breaded. Veal Chops iub louns, tent'er milk fed quality. Fine lirrmlrfl or fr!ed plulu BaCOtl Hinky-Dinky Freahly aliced and parked In our own J JL t,tt1n rthtr inarketa. Suurenie la quality and flavor... 4t telw Cheese UCr Fancy o. 1 YVlsconaln Loiskorn American or Brick .. lb. aaaVipyw Argo CORN STARCH Cr 1-lb. Pkg. - Best-of-AII Margarine 1,b 1 tor Carton - 1UC Seedless RAISINS 2-lb. If- 4-lb. 25' Bag IDC Bag Argo Gloss Starch Mb. 71 sib. -n Qc Carton 2 Carton JJL J 25' Miller's Com Flakes, small pkg., 7 Vic; large pkg 10c Kellcgg's Whole Wheat Biscuits, per pkg 11 1 Pop Corn, South American Yellow, 3 lbs 15c Fancy Blue Bose Bice, 3 lbs 19 1 Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lbs 19 C Dates, New Crop Bulk, 2 lbs 25c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour lj-lb. Pkg.- 9c Mf: 23c SAFE for Iloalery. Llama, Woolepo, SUka, Lingerie, Dahe. Woodwork for every household purpose. HQ" Large PUg. 4 SS 25c A 1,000 Jm Sheet XL Rolls BOYS AND GIRLS AX INDIAN HEADDRESS FREE WITH EACH 4 ROLLS Edgar. The duet was an especial honor to Mr. George A. Kaffenbergt-r. father of the yoirng 'ladies, who was observing his sixty-seventh birthday Sunday. Phone news Items to Wo. 6. Van Camp PORK & BEANS Med Can 5c 6for 29 ,h.SC Href for and tine In flavor. potatoes lb lb ic z any lb lb. iiZ3 Sliced . H7c Casco Creamery Butter 1-ib. no Carton - LtOC Quartered. S4e lb. KINK I.HA.M LA1KU SUGAR 100 lbs., $5.19 10-lb. Cloth Bag - 53c C & H Pure Cane 100 lb., $5.39; 10 lb 55c WHEAT OATO A Delicious Wheat and Oat Cereal leilc 'g:25c JUNIOR COFFEE Boasted by M. J. B. T)n c Lib. Pkg. - - 1L BUTTER-NUT Goliad Diressfcac 1000 ISLAND or RELISH O ox. rrc US' Jar &24C ParBQC SUNDRITE CLEANSER 3 cans, H3 Best A "Balanced Flour" you need for really perfect Baking I 24 lbs. 98c 03 40 lbs show window at the E. A. Wurl store. m 0