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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1934)
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934. PIATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE Weeping Water Mr. and ?.lrs. Waliy Johnson were ever to Omaha Tuesday afternoon of this week where they were looking after some business matters. Mrs. Cora Badgeley who has been at the Methodist hospital at Omaha receiving treatment, is reported as getting along nicely at this time. A. J. Patterson was called to Om aha to look after seme business mat ters on Tuesday afternoon of this week, driving over to the big town in his car. Mr. E. A. Stock, the carpenter, is building a new garage for Oscar C. Hinds which is adding very material ly to the convenience of the home of Mr. Hinds. Ray Fitzpatrick, who has been working for the Missouri Pacific at Falls City, returned to Weeping Wa ter last week and is working here for the present. Martin Nielsen, accompanied by her two daughters, Myrtle and Elea nor, were visting with friends and looking after some business matters in Lincoln lact Saturday. We are indebted to Miss Helen Johnson for a story of the meeting of the Daughters of Regekah of the seventh district which gathered at Weeping Water last week. Thanks, Miss Helen. Ross Dennis, the carpenter and worker in all building trades is at this time installing a new bathroom at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick which makes the heme mere convenient. H. K. Frantz, the merchant, was a visitor on last Monday at Nebraska City where he was enjoying the cele bration of Arbcr Day which was in stituted by the great Nbraskan J. Sterling Morton. Many ethers were also in attendance. Warren Richards of Wabash wa:; a visitor in Weeping Water last Tues day afternoon looking after some business matters and visiting with! his friends and told the field man of the Journal to send him the paper, which we were pleased to do. home in California and returned here arriving early this week. Undergoes Minor Operation. The Rev. E. S. Pangborn who has not been in the best of health, found it necessary the first of this week to go to Omaha where he entered the Methodist hospital to undergo a minor operation. He expects to be able to return home the latter por tion of the week and conduct services the coming Sunday. Met With Sister Cole. The members of the Order of East ern Star of Weeping Water, met on last Tuesday with their member, Mrs. Floyd M. Cole, where an afternoon was most pleasantly spent and where the genial hostess entertained the members of the order. Sketch of Life of Prominent Young Farmer August Kaffenberger Eom and Spent Lifetime on Farm Where Death Occurred. Enjoyed Family Gathering. Martin Nielsen, who some time ago filed for the nomination fcr the office of county sheriff, subject to the vot ers of the democratic ticket, was pleasantly surprised by his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hanson and Mr. Kansor. and their daughter from Louisville, Pete Jensen and wife cf Avoca and con and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Salig also of Avoca. The jolly crowd enjoyed the day and a very fine visit as well. Imprcvirg Property. Miss Mayme Hillman, who seme time ago purchased a piece cf prep- j crty north cf the Spencer Marshall ! business house has been having the j same repaired and rebuilt. The small j rcrtion of the house was remodeled j by Albert Stock and there will te-munity. One sister and the parents a sanitary pool for the waste water and the home will be mat!? modern. August Kaffenberger was born June 29, 1S92, on the homestead of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kaff enberger, long time residents of Eight Mile 'Grove precinct, spending his lifetime on the farm and where his death occurred on last Thurday morn ing. He was the youngest "on of this pioneer family. Mr. Kaffenberger received his edu cation in the schools of his commun ity and later turned to the vocation of farming which he continued to follow for his life avocation. With the retirement of the parents from the farm home he continued to carry on the work there. On February 1C, 191C, Mr. Kaff enberger was married to Miss Mar garet Tritsch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tritsch, also one of the prominent familie3 of the community. To Mr. and Mrs. Kaffen berger there was born two daughters, Bernice and Ellen, who with the wife survive his passing. There are also surviving four bro thers and four sisters, John, Adam, Fred. Mike Kaffenberger, Mrs. Julius Hilfiicker Mrs. George Stoehr. Mrs. Clarence Meisinger, Mrs. John Kauf mann, all of this immediate corn- Had Enjoyable Time. The Altar Society of the St. Pat rick's Catholic church of Mauley held a very pleasant card party at the Philpot hall on lat Monday after noon and evening at which a large number of the members of the church and their friends wre preseEt. There were some forty tables at which the merry crowd were playing. i "Oh Professor." "Oh Professor," is the same of the play of the Junior class of the Weep ing Water high school which is to i be presented Friday of this week. April 27th. Better make a note of the time and place. On Account of Lew Water. The quarries have been closed or j rather some sixty workmen have been J stopped working at the quarries on j r ecount cf the lack of getting to use j the stone. The reason gven was that I the water in the river is so low that j the barges which are used for the work cannot be used. However all the workmen are hoping that they might get back to work soon. Improving the Heme. Mr. C. V. Walldick is having the home improved by the addition of two rooms to the house which will give! Enjoyed Pleasant Evening. Mesdarnes John Robinson, S. P. Day and Don Switzer were hostesses at a very peasant eveniing of brdge some neded room and make the home which was held on last Monday even- j more convenient. Sam Eaker, who is ing at the Rest Haven hotel and an excellent workman, is doing the where a large number of the lovers work and the lumber is coming from preceded him in death. In his childhood Mr. Kaffenberger was baptized in the Lutheran faith but in recent years had been a mem ber of the First Presbyterian church cf this city. He was also a member of Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M., Nebraska chapter No. 3, Rcyal Arch Mason, Mt. Zion commandery No. 5, Knights Templar and Home Chapter ISO cf the Eastern star cf this city. tives and especially with Grandmoth er Kivitt, finding her in good health and enjoying life. Miss Bessie says she would like to reside there, but all her relatives are so far away. On their return Miss Bessie again went to work for the Olive Stationery and Confectionary. Miss Bessie was es pecially pleased with the Magnolia gard-ens and her visit to Fcrt Sump-ter. EIGHT KILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH of this fascinating game enjoyed z. very pleasant evening and a delight ful supper. There were ten tables of the pla3"ers during the evening. Mrs. Barnes Very 111. Mrs. Barnes who has been very ill for some time and whose condition was a cause cf grave concern by her the Dinger Lumber company. Had Wonderful Trip. Mrs. Wm. Gusset and daughter, Miss Bessie Kivitt, who have been in the east and south for the past more than a month, arrived home last week. The former husband and Mrs. Gussett were born in South Carolina where they resided for many 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. There will be no services at the church Sunday, as the pastor is to be at Otoe to install the pastor of the church at that place. relatives and friends, was so critical that it was thought best to have her j years, but came west years ago. Hero daughter, Mrs. Harry Parks, come the daughter, Miss Bessie Kivitt was home and assist in the Care of the 'born. They went to Charleston. South mother. Mrs. Harry Parks makes her j Carolina, where they visited the rela- W. T. Richardson, of My nard writes insurance on eith er town cr farm property in the Farmers Mutual of Lin coln. There are none better. POTATOES FCR SALE Home grown potatoes, $1.00 per bushel. H. E. Warden, 1 mile3 north of Union, Nebr. al9-2tw Modesty Beach Belles' Motto This Season v " "" ......M.j... .... , -- .j ;" jl mjm A . 7 S3 sh - -W j r ! "- , - t;- I t i t - Jf f'V. J w vvw- ' Aicaef: .-. . . ib.waitV ' .-.-.-.-.-. . . .. . . . . .. , - -..-.-.wj-.v.-.v.-.-.w.v.v, :-:w:- l-' -il .--'..-. V S ., , f T.lU-n -"- " -J..J - Unlike last year's comedy on Hollywood beaches when cops plied measuring tape on fair bathers to determine if swim costumes were inside the law, the Summer of 1934 may go down in history as the year when beach belles went conservative. New swim suits for milady are modest in the extreme. While all display a eenerou expanse of back, most are designed to achieve a total eclipse of the front. Above, left, Muriel Evans show blue knit baby pante with striped bandana bodice. In center, she poses in a heavy ribbed suit with draw string belt. At right, Toby Wing displays her favorite a dark top with white borders and white trunks. e and TH E FAMILIES FOR ALL BRAND SLICED PEACHES or Tick Tock BIacM?e'2is or FearS No. 1 0 Can -So caMed "Gallons" CRATOR BLUE BRAND Primes No. 1 0 Can whose foods ALL comes from Hinky-Dinky 'they9 re good judges of values -so ask them about this store Del Monte Sliced or Crushed Pineapple No. 214 Can - - - No. 2 can, 2 lor 31c CRUSHED r 8-cz. cans, 2 for IDC . . j y. yfr i t i - it r a nff r t STRAWBERRIES LETTUCE, pev head 9c ti!) M--i. r"rih. 'rl; uilforiiijt. CARROTS, large biznch . . - 5c Vnuty iireea To?, NEW POTATOES, 10 lbs. . . 35c Ao. 1 Tc Uf. f'V T;;. IlrtI Trlnm;h. SEED POTATOES ioo-ib. ta3 $2.69 Tic IHvcr .Minn?lr. l arly (Miit'v 'iVe-Juht at; tvhrii -nfkf.l. GREEN EEAHS c ib. 2 ibs, 15c Frrh Tiailrr Tc iris !!oum1 nui! Str!:iIejn. CABBAGE, per lb 3c Kirrr. did c Tfms. CELERY sc rer stalk 2 for 15c :!!i-'Mi;tf !--. "liilki Tim dvr. AYel! Illt-crbnl I'iorii'n :rcwn C'-1t;. ORANGES I-rgc 126 Size Boz9 3?c GR AFE FRUZT 126 sise. 6 for 29c -;ri-i '.-r- l! " CfHr.s?-. Z'liiu Skin Z.--1-11 -i Juice. APPLES larc size Winesaps 4 29C jZtru I Jiii" V:tJhiii."tii V. lii?nnK. i:vi:ijc;oiu nun in Green Beans No. Can ? Ui 3c UHITI 'I'l - I . Illt. Ml Wholo Kernel Golden ci- White corn 2 for Wo. Can 1UA m:v deal biiaxd Tomatoes f Ac Kc. Can - - JL $ Sllier Bar In Puree jfieq c9r, 2 for 15c HI'.NNJ" I.A!S -- SAILOI1 PEARS cr Blue Tag Prunes No. 21 Can 2ior2Sc Orange Slices CANDY or SALTED PEANUTS Hkr Per Lb. - Ji.J' Ad for Friday, Saturday, April 27 and 2S PORK LOIN ROAST, lb ICc Him! !!? frm flim. -ualitv rnin fe-.! I'or!-. : -.s r-1 f--.x. BEEF ROASTshouldee lb9 12ViC C'tawliM' cr f' V. . lufieoleil Ilerf fr 'ii or ot runxl. SPARE RIBS, lb 8c Krih. iiicbI?. niiiiiII mill tr-mler to lmkr c." larlirrnr, RUMP ROAST (beef) lb9 17VzC liiM ccrn f-? Urf. Temler, full Alitor frr c'lllcifsiii ct-n ropwl. ROUND STEAII (eeef) lb, 19c Choic- foru f Herf. IlcIioioiiN SwIkn itjl or clilik'Mi frinl. FORK CHOPS, lb 17c S-l-rl c-ontrr rut". H1U or I.olu lit mty i lilcktii-N i!nlrnl. PORK SAUSAGE (line) 1 2 Vic 'i:!i'li " I5ri-!. In? omr fir IirrnkiiiNi vih vnfTI' or rr-krs. BACON Kinky-Dinky, Mb. pkff 20C . . . 15c LARD Mb. Pkgs 2 for 27c I'im itmility. Ntiirnr rtir"l. Hickory xnirikril Sliroil hikI ruii-i! in crlloithaue. CHEESE, lb raiic?. In!! 'r-cni American cr Hri-k. l)uI;V JtlOT; cMiiilit.v I.nn! for linking or frin. VAN CAMP'S Pork Beans or Tcinato SOUP Med. Can 2? Casco Creamery Better ScHds, 1-lb. OP Carton LtO' Onnrtprnl, -tie Hi. Bestof-AM Margarine Carton - 10c Post Toasfies Large Pkg. 10c So-Tastee Soda or Oystsr CRACKERS or Certified o.lb - Q Grahams caddy life BLRCH FIG BARS or Ginger Snaps 2 Lbs. - - SUPERIOR Dill or SOUS? Pickles Sic Quart Jar - - J-j5 Royal Gelatin Dessert Assorted Flavors 4 FkgS. - - Fancy Pink SALMON Mb. Tall Can, 2 for Del IYlonte Fancy Red l Q Salmon. 1-lb. tM can 1C SAHZ-FLUSK BOWL CLEA-NSER 2 cans, Welch's GRAPE JUICE Bcttle ocJ-. Size JL Rooaan Meal A Delicious Cereal of Whole i wncai, nyo na riax if PKG. 3SVV Mission Brand Long: Spear Asparagus, No. 2 can 17c Bonny Lass Monarch Plums, in syrup. No. 2 can IOC Larsen's Strain d Vegetables for the baby, 3 cans 22 C Fancy Bine Ecse Eice, 3-lb. cellophane bag: 19 Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cellophane bag- iSc Choice Black or White Figs, 2 lbs. for 25 c Raisin Blran The Fruited Cereal 2 pkgs.5 Palmolive Soap, 6 bars SUPER SUDS Largo Pkg., 15c ir Two 10c Pk?s. for - IOC Ivory Soap x;;r. e bars 250 's,41; 3 bars 25c RSed. Ear - - P & G Soap 6 Giant Bars 2C Heg. size Bars Oxydol 21: 25C Tli.. -m;il-tc- Iloose liol Sn; Small Pkg., Be ; Larg-e. Kirk's H. W. Castile SOAP, 6 bars -21c 27c French's Bird Seed Package - - EIBD GRAVEL, pkg 10c Salad Dressing BUTTER-NUT 8-oz. Jar, 15 Pint, 22 c ; Quart - Choice Blenheim Apricots, lb., 19 ; 2 lbs 37c Choice Mixed Bried Frnit, lb., I7c ; 2 lbs '33C Cigarettes, all popular brands, pkg. 20s, 2 for 25c Target Cigarette Tobacco, 10c pkg., 3 fcr 230 Bull Durham, Stud, Dukes Mixture Tobacco, 6 pkgs 250 Absorene or E. B. EC. Cleaner, 3 pkgs. for 250 Lighthouse Cleanser, 3 cans for lOc Champion Brand Lye, High Test, 3 cans fcr 250 v Mr rai!Kaiwi, Gold Mesial Ss15? IT Betty Crocker's Recipe Book in every size bag . . . together with Free Silverware Coupons! Kk-Jwrta-f nAJU k tt AC A Q TJ, k. If ftf! BWARFIES . - i All Wheat, Ric Flr.Yor! Pkg. Take your YEAST this NEW wav Yeasties T?ET?T2 2S-OUNCE BOX ? , CREAM FARINA AVITH EVKRV Victor ((4tb AnuivFrsarT i5- C CQ n c k with Yeast hidden in delicious cereal blend of toasted wheat flakes with active yeast. "Good for what ails you. " a4U mm!L m -J Hollywood's Famous Avocado Tissue Sob Nature's Aid to Beauty Formerly introduced as a 3 for 50c seller bars 2) BLUE BARREL SOAP 6 Bars Haskin's H. W. Castile or SOAP, C bars LDZ Parson's Household AMMONIA Small Bottle, 100 Med. Bottle, 150 Larsre - - - SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 cans, igc Mountain Grown 1 Lb. Can . . . Magic jsrr-f s er A frt- Powdfrrd i P and Water Softeneif Sm. Pkg 9c 25 Large Pkg. PROTEX ToUet SOAP, 6brs. . 19 OBI AR Wonder FLOUR 24 lbs., S80 48-lb. Bag $.89 IIIXKV-niSiKY GI'AIIANTKED FLOUR 5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1-59 24 lbs., 930 ; 48 lbs. CCBNET, 48-lb. bag$1.45 --S5tal fcf - 4 -t9 - J 35iEi 20c COTT1IX SOFT fXOWV WHITE Special "11 v Grr piSg" ..HilTlcvTtiCT