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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1934)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE Mefa awka Miss Esther Edminston, of Lincoln, was spending last Saturday and Sun day at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Edmonds. R. C. Pollard says business is fine and that last month was the best in a number of years, for which he is very thankful. Chester Stone and his sister, Verle Stone, have each purchased new Ply mouth cars through the agency of Clarence Hansen. A. B. Rutledge and son, Glen, were In Plattsmouth on last Monday after noon, where they were called to look after seme business matters for a short time. Frank and Hubert Roddy were looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth Monday morning, be ing accompanied by their father, James Roddy. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds and children spent last week with Mr. Ed uiond's parents, John B. Edmonds and family, where they enjoyed a very fine time. Robert D. Taylor was out to La mar where he purchased a truck load of very fine potatoes which he brought to Nehawka and disposed of at $1.25 per hundred pounds. Fred Nutzman and son, Eugene, were over to Weeping Water last Saturday night where they were at tending a republican rally when Mar cus Poteet, candidate for congress was the principal speaker. A. F. Sturm who has had the lum ber ward so that anyone could drive into and through it as any time without hindrance, is now having it fenced and gates placed so that they will have to be unlocked in order to enter the yard, which looks pretty good. Superintendent Misner of the Lin coln Telephone & Telegraph com pany's district office at Plattsmouth, was looking after some business mat ters for the company in Nehawka on last Monday and was inaugurating feme new features which should pro vide a decided improvement in the eervice rendered their patrons. Albert Sill and Ed Morley, with their wives, were over from Avoca for a visit in Nehawka on last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Laura Fleischman, where they were visiting with the tister and also the parents of the la dies, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pittman. The father, Mr. T. S. Pittman, has not been in the best of health for some time and just now is quite poorly. Got Some Pheasants Forest R. Cunningham and Glen Rutledge, who were out to Fullerton last Saturday and Sunday, where they went to hunt the festive pheas ant and where they were able to get their quota, but they say the birds were not very plentiful. Mr. Cunning ham, speaking of the crop3 up that way, said he thought they were bet ter than here, although the farmers were cutting their corn or fodder in a good many cases. There are some fair corn yields, however, which beats this part of the country. And "Mac" said there is plenty of green stuff for forage at this time. Improving Building , The building which has been used fcr the telephone exchange, but was formerly used as a bank before being acquired by the telephone company for use as a workshop, is now being repaired and put in the best cf con dition in order that it may be used as an office building. Ralph Kennedy, oi Murray, is making the alterations. Cuts loot Very Badly While at play about the home in Union, Leo, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kent, stepped on the neck of a broken bottle with the result that three of his toes were very badiy cut. The father hurried the lad to a doctor here in Nehawka, where the wound was dressed and the youth made as comfortable as possible. Burial Vaults TEIS VAULT protects your loved cnes from wated, vermin or any other foreign matter. Insist that your undertaker supply you with a Miller Bur ial Vault and accept no substi tute. JAMES MILLER Nehawka, Nebr. time. His many friends are hoping also that he will soon be in his form er good health. Will Return to West Mrs. J. W. Miller, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Wessell, who makes her heme in Los Angeles, but who has been here visiting during the en tire summer, and who has been spend ing a few weeks with her brother, Arno Wessell and wife, of Des Moines, Icwa, returned to Nehawka last week and will visit here for a short time before returning to her home in the west. Dr. Miller, the husband, is still located with the Pacific fleet in Cuban waters and will in about a month de part with the fleet for the west coast, where they will be at home again during the latter portion of Novem ber. Attended Golden Wedding W. H. Kruger and family were at Gretna last Sunday, where they at tended the golden wedding celebra tion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snodgrass, aunt and uncle of Mr. Kruger, who were married fifty years ago on Oc tober 17th, but whose celebration was held on Sunday, October 14th so a larger number of the relatives could be present. There was a large attend ance at the celebration, too. Peter Opp Poorly Peter Opp, one of the pioneer citi zens of Nehawka, who has passed his S4th birthday, was not feeling so well the first of the week and was kept to his bed for the present, hoping that he might be better in a short KEAtD HOW TO MS oil id&i Pictures of New Library There are a variety of pictures of the Nehawka Public Library on exhi bition in the west window of the Sheldon stores of Nehawka, which presents the new library building in a very favorable light and makes a very fine picture. Better drop around and see the exhibit and carry one of the fine pictures away with you, for indeed they are fine. Nine Years Old Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rood, of Burr, Nebraska, and their little daughter, Cathleen, were visiting in Nehawka last Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, grandparents of the little lady, Cath leen, who was also celebratisg the passing of her ninth birthday anni versary and say all had a very fine time. Had Excellent Gathering There was a meeting of the men of the Methodist church and some others held in the church basement on last Tuesday evening, at which time the pastor. Rev. E. S. Pangborn, was in attendance and explained the purpose and the work of the brotherhood and with the idea of organizing a brother hood of the Methodist church in Ne hawka. A very fine program and good eats were had. And while we have not been informed of the out come, we feel sure that a brotherhood organization has been perfected for Nehawka. J. J. Pollard and Albert Anderson had charge of arranging the eats for the gathering and look ed after that detail in splendid man ner, providing plenty to eat and it was good, too. There were around forty in attendance. It's thick and disagreeable that mass of Sludge which comes out of your erankcase when you have it drained. In reality it is broken-down oil which makes piston rings stick, so that the engine starts pumping oil. And that is as wasteful as throwing good money out the window. The quick sure way to put a stop to Sludge is to nave your erankcase drained and refilled with Iso-Vis "D Standard's Anti-Sludge Motor Oil! ISOVIS "D" 250 a qt Tuo Other Fins Motor Oil POLARINE 200 qt, RELIANCE 150 qt. Only 8 hort minutes to drain and refill with IS0VIS "D" Chlorex Treated Anti-Sludge Motor Oil "Z '1: ' A 1--" ' " t f"i'iiiiiWiiiii'Mr"-irrimJfr,afe,iti BOB HARTFORD Standard Oil Servisman gays: "Many a customer of mine has told me what a difference Iso"Vis D has made in the smooth operation of his car. It makes a man feel good to know he's selling the best oil there is." ; Hera's where to get It: Standard Oil Service Station 747 Vine, Plattsmouth CARR SERVICE STATION Union ATTEBERY GARAGE Union STANDARD OIL WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON VALUE Testing Out the New Well On last Monday the members of the Nehawka village council were out to witness a test being made to ascer tain the amount of "water the new well, which was practically complet ed last Saturday, was capable of sup plying. The screen was placed on a pipe at the bottom of the well and the pump started at about 1:30 Monday afternoon, pumping a large quantity of water in an effort to learn wheth er or not the supply is exhaustible. Services et Methodist Church. Bible school every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11. A cordial Invitation extended to all. E. S. PANGBORN, tfN Pastor. Attended the Football Game. The members of the Nehawka high school, some thirty in number, were in attendance at the Iowa-Nebraska football game which was played at the Lincoln stadium on last Saturday and enjoyed the game Immensely. They were under the sponsorship of Superintendent C. E. Stimbert. Beginning on Their Play. The senior class of the Nehawka high school are beginning on their class play which Is "The Gypsy Rover," and which is filled with many a mirth provoking incident. They are at It early that they may find time to master all the climaxes which occur in the play. The play Is being directed by Miss Jansen. Met with Accident While Albert Scudder, who is em ployed at the stone quarry, was en gaged in his regular work, a stone be came dislodged and rolled down onto Congressman Edward Burke to be Here Monday Meeting to Be Held Here at 10:00 in the Morning All Should Hear This Able Speaker. Congressman Edward R. Burke candidate for United States senator, will carry the message of President Roosevelt and the New Deal to the residents of Plattsmouth and vicinity on Oct. 22 when he appears here at 10 a. m. under the auspices of the local democratic committee. Congressman Burke is particular-1 ly critical of the campaign which his republican opponent, Robert i Simmons, is conducting because he says that Simmons is denouncing the recovery and relief program of the administration at a time when these programs need support from men in public office or those aspiring foi j these offices. Mr. Eurke will de tail, while here, the benefits which the residents of Nebraska have re ceived under the Roosevelt adminis tration and will then compare the benefits received under this admin istration with similar benefits which Nebraska received under the Hoovei administration, when Mr. Simmons was active in eongress. Mr. Burke says that in othei states even the republican candidates are insisting that the president's pro gram has been of infinite value to the agricultural regions and, more over, these candidates are aiding through their co-operation, the re recovery program, but that Mr. Sim mons, who worked with the Hoover administration leaders, seems tc want to go back to the old way ot doing things when the facts are that never again will there be such In equalities at the expense of the peo ple living in the agricultural and stock raising states. Congressman Burke is regarded as one of the outstanding supporters of the New Deal and President Roosevelt. his hand badly mangling two of his fingers and tearing away portions of the flesh and nails and producing a very painful and severe wound. The injured hand was treated by Dr. Wal lers and hopes are entertained that he will not lose the use thereof, although it will be a good long time before he will be able to work again. United Brethren in Christ. Rev. Otto Engebretson NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Evening gospel service at 7:30. The mid week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Woman's Society meets with Mrs. Murdoch. The Intermediate C. E. will meet with the C. E. in the country at the O'Conner home. OTTERBEIN CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning worship service at 11. Prayer and praise meeting Tues day evening at 7:30. The Woman's Society will be en tertained by Mrs. E. Boedeker on Thursday, October 25th. The Intermediate C. E. meets with Vesta O'Conner. The Young People's Christian En deavor meets with Neva Claire Phil- pot Friday evening, October 19th. We wish to thank all those who helped cut wood, also Mr. G. A Murdoch for giving the timber and the ladies for the fine dinner they served. "Pray without ceasing." I Thes 5:17. EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. English services. Friday, October 26th, the ladies of the church will serve a fried chicken supper at the church. Serving starts at 6 o'clock. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE One spotted Poland boar. Thor oughbred, vaccinated. Phone 2805, Plattsmouth, Verner Hild. ol6-2td-2tw TOR SALE Selected spotted Poland boars. From champion stock. Reasonable price if taken soon. Norman Gake- meler, Louisville, Nebr. FOR SALE OR TRADE Pair of molly mules, smooth mouth. Jack West, eight miles west of Mur ray. oll-3tw ALWAYS GOOD, REMARKABLE QUALITY at a low price . . . everyday . . . makes Hinky-Dinky the favorite shopping place ot women who know that those tacts constitute 1KUL fcAAJINUIYl x ! Van Camp's Fancy KRAUT ?fnr9c Nc. 2i2 Can U 1UI i&3 Lepel Evergreen S? 2forJJc Kunr's Fancy Tender Garden PEAS -a o No. 2 No. 303 Can - I C Can billy 1 Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Oct. 19 and 20 Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES 3 for ggc Hershey's Breakfast COCOA y2-lb. Can, 7 I -lb. can Willow Brock or Jagua TOMATOES No. 2 A No.2i2 ' 9?C Can - C Can - - Lil GRAPEFRUIT 126 Size, 6 for Klorfilu SetMlIe-. .Svi nutl l'ull of Juice. GRAPES u- s- Gra!e No- 2 lbs 13c Cnlir. Hl Klaine Tokay. I.aru cluftirrN. ORANGES 252 Size, Dozen 23C Kaurj itlifmln lriicla. l'ull of Juli'r. APPLES Mcious, 100 Size, Doz 9C K&trn Kr.nc) naliliiKton DHIrluiiM. LETTUCE 5-Dozen Size Heads, 2 for I'ri-sh. rixp C'nliforiifn Solid IcrkrrK. CABBAGE 2 ib. 100 ib, $1.35, 50. $9c Wix. soil. I liulinud St-rit Variety Ideal fur Kraut. POTATOES 100 lb, $1.59; 15 ib.29c Knrly OIiIum I. No. 1 Ijirjie, Cleau, Smooth Mux urlKbt -l nt time of parkinK. CARROTS, large hunch . . . -4c Grrrn Top California. ONIOHS 50-lb. tag:, OSC-; 3 lbs 1QC ((( VHImit I', s. ;rirjle No. l Largr Size Hate weJtilit -Vet at time of paeklusr. YAMS u- s- Grade No. 1, 6 lbs 25C l.onikl:nin J'orto UK-nun Fine for IlakluK. RUTABAGAS, Ib., 2c; 5 lbs. . 9c l'"aue' MiDuetutu Medium Sire. CELERY, extra lae stalk ... 9c W - llleaebei! Teuder Oregon. PICKICS Bold's Shankless, lb X3ViC MKrii 1 1 nun! Mild SiiKnr cure. Dellt-lou flavor. IS to S Hi. iivrri:Kt- weliilit. YV hol- or Hull. VEAL ROAST (shouldeb), ib.ioc ( hoice, tender tiuullty. Itouml hone or Khoulder ruin, BEEF ROAST s. choke, ib.i2c I . S. Choice Shoulder llerf flu cm t qualll; obtainable. h1iYkp inn ROAST, lh iVzC Choice, Teuder quail t Julii , full flavor Itouxt. SPARE RIBS, lb 10c I- reb, Menfy quality Small unit Tender. VEAL STEAKS r.,.,.V?'. Z 18c Choice quality. Try tbeui broiled or fried. PORK CHOPS, lb S8c Select Center Ciit Itlb or l.ulu. I"reb not froeu. HAMBURGER, lb 74c !'r-h tcround Choice Iean Cuta of Ilecf. UNK SAUSAGE Ky. ib... 1714c Hold's pure quality I'urk. Simply tcrnixl with hot cakrtf. VEAL BREAST, 129 6c Obtainable In one piece or Diced for Stew. FRAHKFURTS, lb 10c Aroour'a fine quality, l.nricc nul JulrJ. BACON Kinky-Dinky, Mb. Pk 29C 31 Id Suitar Cured, Hickory Smoked nnd frenhly Sliced. SUNLIGHT BRAND 6t)5r CASCO CREAMERY aunrtered. usc lb. Margarine, 2 lbs JdS Butter, l-lb. carton . . JdO SUGAR GItMI.TEI IlKKT 100 lbs, $5.33; 10 lbs. FINE CANE- 10 1b. CQ 100 lbs, $5.55 CI. Bag DOC 4 COFFEE HINKY-DINKY 3-lb. bag, 53 ; lib. Star Cup Coffeo l-lb. Vacuum Can. . . 25c OMAR Wonder FLOUR 24-lb. Bag, $1.09 QQ Miller's Corn Flakes 2 small pkgs., 13c; 2 Ige. pkgs 17c Miller's Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 19c Miller's Bar-B-Kubes, 1-lb. pkg 10c So-Tastee Soda or Oyster CRACKERS op Certified 2.lb -Q Grahams caddy liJC Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour U-lb. ti 3i-lb. Bag Blue BAhbon PJalt PClC , full 6 lb. can America's Biggest Seller Plain or Hop Flavored Maxwell House COFFEE Can - 89C Can' -31 Swans Down Cake Flour, 22-lb. l'kpr.. 27c WRITE A 1AST LIKE A BHIIjK to Iut mother onco said Tliat fitr jiies and her cakts were like leaj- "Pon't waste tt'firs and money, Switch to GOLD MEDAL, Honey, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR cm n o Ask for letails 24 lbs., $1.19 48 lbs Del Monte Sliced or Crushed Pineapple, No. 2y2 can 21 Del Monte Crashed Pineapple, 8-oz. can, 3 for 25 ; No. 10 62 Del Monte Fancy Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 15 Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 8-oz. can 5 Del Monte Fancy Spinach, No. 2l2 can 150 Del Monte Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 13; No. 2y2 can 17 KAMO JELL Assorted Flavors 6 pkgs., 2SC For Delicious Desserts Coronet Flour 48-lb. Bag - - -9l3V HINKY-DINKY 5 lbs., 25 ; 10, 49 $ f .79 24 lbs.. 680 : 48 lbs 1 - v r w Post Toasties, large package 100 Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. pkg 170 Fancy Blue Eose Bice, 3 lbs 230 Santa Clara Prunes, med. size (7080's), 3 lbs 290 Lima Eeans, large size, 2 lbs., 250 ; small size, 3 lbs 270 Champion High Test Lye, 4 cans 250 Omaha Family SOAP 10 Bars 29' Haskin's Cocoa Hard- OP water Soap, 6 bars. . . DC Butter-Nut XEA (Green Japan) y4-ib. Pkg., 170 y2-b. pkg. - - 33 Jj OMAR Pkg, 24c Wheat Cereal Ken-L-Ration 211 Wc 12c The Doc Food Supreme Ken-L-Biscult 2.1-os. I'kiC 23c 13-as. I'lt. (SHesumGGE1 Enter Old Dutch Limerick Contest Ask for details. j Rec Li Cans Palmolive oap 6 Bars 27c Crystal White ;oap Giant t Bars 25C Beg. 29c Super Suds 2 Sm. Pkgs., 170 fjjQc 2 Large Pkgs. - - jj)J) Crystal White Soap Flakes 21-oz. Pkg., 100 6p$hc 3-lb. PKg. - - - Fort Howard Soft-Spun TISSUE 3 Ige. Rolls .H9 1c DEL imH COFFEE J FOR DRIP PERCOLATING OR BOILING 2-lb. Can - 59c Can - 30C