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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1935)
I - THUBZEAY, HAY 2, 1935. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THUEE I ? f t Nehawka Fred Schumacher has purchased a new Plymouth sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suckholz were v.eek end visiters at Lyle Kruger's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaede, of Una dill:!, .were visiting Mrs. Kruger last Sunday. J. L. Young and wife were attend ing the J. D. Crcsn funeral at Union last Saturday. Mrs. Gecrge Troop visited at the heme cf Kenneth McCartney at Platts niouth last Sunday. "Y. O. Troop and C. R. Troop of Plcttsmcuth shipped Iiogs last Mon day to the South Omaha market. Mr;:. Lawrence Kruger and child ren, cf Lincoln, Ark., were Sunday visiters at the home cf Lyle Kruger and family. Den Pfcilpst and family were en joying a visit in Omaha last Sunday, where they were guests at the home cf relatives. Henry Wessell and wife were guests at the home cf Carl Wessell and wife, cs was a!sc Elmer Wessell. last Sun day alternoon. Little Avis Trocp, daughter of Earl Trocp, was a guest for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach, at Union. RcLert Bc-stor, cf Plattsmouth, was a visiter at the Vesper recit3l of the music department of the Nehawka schools last Sunday afternoon. Tommy Troop, Miss Lois Troop and Robert Bestor, or Plattsmouth, were in Omaha last Sunday night, where they were attending a show. Parr Young and the family were risking and locking after some busi ness matters in Omaha last Saturd day, driving over to the big town in their car. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Giles, of Platts mouth, were in Nehawka last Sunday, where they attended the Vesper mu sic recital at the auditorium in the afternccn. The Nehawka baseball team went to Lincoln Wednesday to play a game against the Lincoln High team. We have net been able to learn the re sult of the game. John Opp end J. G. Wunderlich were in Omaha last Wednesday, being called there to look after some busi ness matters. They made the trip in the car of Mr. Wunderlich. Mr., and Mrs. Ray Krats, former residents of Nehawka. who have been making their home in Omaha, -were guests list Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer. Harry L. Kruger and family, of Plattsmouth, were visiting in Ne hawka last Sunday, being guests at the hemes of Lyle Kruger and family and W. H. Kruger and family. Reports from the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln, where Mrs. Henry P. Sturm is a patient, are to the effect that she i3 showing some improve ment, althcug'1 still very sick. Miss Dorothy Opp ::as oeen suer ing from an attack cf mump3, but is new well ever the malady. However. Mrs. Cpp has been feeling quite poor ly and is still not in her accustomed state of health. Earl Troop, who is stationed at North Platte, where he i3 employed cn state read wcrk, tells of the big dragline they are operating being sub merged in water at the time of the re cent heavy rains in that part of the state, causing considerable delay and trouble in getting the machine in operation again. Guy Rood and family of Burr were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, Where a very enjoyable visit was had and as they had not been here fcr some time, the visit was the more pleasant. Mr.. Rood is a son of Mrs. Anderson. Business is very good, say the mer chants and tradesmen of Nehawka. The Quarries are operating steadily and finding it difficult to keep up with the demand fcr stone. This gives employment to a goodly number of men and. brings many dollars into the marts cf trade. On Monday, there were seven railroad tars of stone ship ped cut, besides the vast quantity that is being handled direct from the quar ries by truck. Ecine from Iowa Stuart Rough, who has been spend ing a few days at the home of Messrs arid Mcsdames Harold J. Dane and Ben Benson, of Iowa City, daughters and sons-in-law of Mr. Rough, arriv ed home the latter part cf the week. He was accompanied here by Mr. Ben ccn, who went to Inland, where he visited at the heme of his mother for a iew days before returning to his home at Iowa City. Gave Vesper Concert Sunday The spring concert of the Nehawka school music department, under the direction cf Miss Jensen, was held at the Nehawka auditorium last Sunday afternoon. A large number of people were present to enjoy the excellent program which was rendered. The members of the Glee club were in strumental in making the program cne of the very best and the club as a whole was appointed to go to Lin coln for the musical contest to be held there soon. The program was arranged in five parts, the first of which consisted of four numbers by the mixed chorus. They were "Rory O' Morn," "Old Black Joe," "Swing Lo Sweet Char iot" and "Bells of St. Mary's." The second part consisted of vocal solos by Misses Lois Trocp, Dorothy Yost and Betty Summers. Miss Troop ang "Hedge Roses," Miss Yost, "The Moon Behind the Cottonwood," and Miss Summers, "Sonata." As a closing :cr part two, the girls of the Glee club sang "Wherever You Walk," and "Lullaby" from Hansel and Gretal. The third part was a song by a group of girls from the Glee club, including "The Spirit of the Birch" end "Who Hath Built the Lovely Wood." In part four the grade school was heard in "Sweet and Low," "The Lit tle Dustman." "To a Robin" and "A Child's Book." The fifth or closing part of the cencert consisted of three numbers sung by the entire chorus, they being "Largo," "Welcome Sweet Spring time" and "Star Spangled Eanner." The entire .concert was most excel lent and it would be difficult to say which was best for all was good, and no mistake about that. United Brethren Church Notes. Rev. Otto Engebretson NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school, 10 a .m. Evening worship service, 7:30. The choir and orchestra will have a pa-t in this service. Come. Mid-week prayer and praise meet- n If El 10 IH IB IB 1 f 71$ a es, and His so clean and convenient cuts cooking Hnte in half IT'S the new Boss Top-Speed Oil Range greatest advance in oil range history. New-type burner cooks as fast as city gas. Saves your time; saves fuel. Range fully enclosed; keeps out dust and dirt. Insulated oven; visible oil supply; temperature indicator every modern feature. A size for every family. Beautifully blended colors in long-wearing porcelain and enamel finish. More than 3 million Boss products in use! Come in see the oil range that solves every cooking and bak ing problem. Farley Furniture Falls City Youth Dies as Result of Auto Wreck Loren Peck, 20, Falls City DeMolay, Eies Monday at Omaha Hospital as Result of Injuries. Loren Peck, 20, Falls City, one of the victims of an auto accident near the Fort Crook overpass early Sun day morning, died Monday at an Omaha hospital where he had been taken after the discovery of the wrecked party by Virgil Hutton and party of friends. The unfortunate young man with his companions, Don Thomas, 21 and Perry Hecht, 18, also cf Falls City, had returned their lady companions to this city after the DeMolay dance at Omaha and were cn their way to Omaha when the accident occurred that was to prove fatal to Peck. The boys, who had left Falls City early Saturday, were sleepy and for a brief moment had dropped asleep, when the car hurtled from the road way into a ten foot ditch and lodged against a telephone pole. Thomas was able to get out of the car, but it required some effort to get the other two out of the car by the Platts mouth motorists who passed a few moments later. Thomas and Hecht were not dan gerously injured and were able to return home later. HERE FROM BEATRICE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilccx and daughter, Marylin, of Eeatrice, Ne braska, arrived here Saturday and re mained over today to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox, who have been very poorly in the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox are not the best and have largely been confined to their home owing to illness and advancing years. HERE FROM OKLAHOMA Mrs. J. T. Easley and son, John, of Oklahoma, are here for a visit at the home of Mrs. G. A. Meisinger and son, William G. Mrs. Easily is a granddaughter of Mrs. Meisinger and the visit here is one th-i is Ixing enjoyed to the utmost by all of the members of the family circle. "See- it befor.- you buy It." ing Wednesday evening. The Woman's Society will be en tertained by Mrs. Shomaker. The Y. P. S. C. E. meets on Thurs day evening. Men's prayer meeting Saturday evening. The young people are planning a Mother's Day program for May 12. OTTERBEIN CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning worship service at 11. Prayer and praise service Thurs day evening. The Woman's Society will be en tertained by Mrs. Bd Boedeker Thurs day, May 9th. The Y. P. S. C. E. meets with John Murdoch this week. The orchestra will play for us on Sunday. We are planning on about thirty cf our young people going to the rally at Julian Monday, May Cth. The choir will sing and the orchestra will play. "Trust in the Lord and do good, and verily thou shalt be fed." SECURES BABY COYOTES Harlan Galloway, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway, re- I siding on the John Beck farm north west of this city, captured six baby! coyotes Monday at the farm. Thef coyote den was discovered along the' wooded section of the farm and ex-j tricated from the den with some dif- ficulty by the lad. The coyotes were ' brought to the office of County Clerk ; George R. Sayles and Harlan given the bounty of $1 per head. HERE FROM EAGLE From Tuesday's Daily. George Mower, one of the old time residents of Cass county, was in the city today for a few hours looking after some matters of business and j while here was a caller at the Jour nal office to advance his subscription for the coming year. Mr. Mower was a resident here some forty years ago and recalls many of the old time mer chants and business establishments at that time. WILL MAZE SEASON at Nehawka, Nefcr. Teddy "R" pure bred Percheon Stalion. Also 5-year-old mammouth Jack. Both foal getters. al8-4tw JOHN RUSHMAN. Safe urea ssws 50 DUROC JERSEYS All Vaccinated and from Black Hills Country Wednesday, May 8 Sale Starts at 1 :00 P. M. At Karl Grcsshans' Sale Barn north of Plattsmouth on U. S. Highway No. 75. Frank Doody, Owner REX YOUNG, Auctioneer W. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk for savings at Hinky-Dinky for every item in stock is sold at a DEFINITE saving. Come in and see for yourself! Summer Isle Broken Slice PINEAPPLE Nc. 2 Can, 156 No. 2Yz Can - - - 171 Suny field Sweetened Yellow or White Field No. 2 Can 9c 3 for QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular -fi i . - - - - - JtL, Large Pkg PUFFED RICE, pkg . .10c HEINZ SOUPS 2 Lee. cr 3 Sm. Cans Asserted except Clam Chowder or Consomme mmm Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat, May 3 and 4 BAHAMAS, Ifc. . 5c Kane "Inn 1 rllovr. TOMATOES Bed Ripe, 2-lb. Basket 23C Kuni j . I'Jrni Florida. LEMONS 230 Size, Dozen 9C I"jtncy ,7u?iy Cnliforuin. YAMS Louisiana Prrtr. Eican, S lbs 2$C l. S. drnilf Xo. 1 Finest Quality. CUCUMBERS, each 5c rniicj- I.uu'4 Tcs.i ler Slieiuj;. CELERY Well Bleached, Large Stalk 12C Kr-h, Tender Florida. ORANGES 34-: Size, Dczen 17C Fancy, SivfPl JniT "r-lif :ru!n Yal?iilnK. HO. 10 CANNED FRUITS Featured Values! PRUNES Frestv, !o. 10 Can. APPLES OQ Sclid Pack, No. 1C. (gjr PEACHES or PEARS No. "!0 Can c c CHERRIES M7c Red Pitted, No. 10. Make Belicicus Jan or Jelly with, the above Fruits with Pen-Jel, 2 pkgs, 25 C GRAPEFRUIT Florida PJlsrsh Seedless 123 Size 5C r- i Dozen 5DC Each - 3C SUNRISE BRAND COFFEE Mb. bag, 170 : hi pixy-dinky rr Mb. hiz. 196: 3-lb. Du5 ';3-lb. Sweet Juicy CAHROTS qv BEETS igc. Ech. 5c fancy, Frcil Tcxax. GREEH BEAMS Ertrr. Fancy, Ib.i IOC Ttmliy T'in Houik-' Striurrlr. PEAS Fresh, Tender, lb 10C Fancy firren f'nlifornla. Virginia Sweet Psnsa&e Flour li4-lb. Pkg., 70 .3 F?c 3!2-lb. Bag JL Casco Creamery BUTTER SOLIDS Mb. Carton 301 Best cf All or Sunlight Margarine Carton . . 16c Miller's Crispy CORN FLAKES Small Pk?., 70 11 Large Size 2 for -ii. ft Miller's Bran Fiskes 2 Pkgs. - - 1C Shoulder Roast, lb. I7c f holer ;unlily for Oven, cr I'ot lionet. Smolted Picnics rolcLK. 20c Anitunr'it Sbnuklcim !-- link-.- lloi!. Hump Roast, lb . 22c Choice- frudi-r ;unlity, exceptionally flue. Fresh Picnics Avg0,c.i:s- 17c Choice Irru ;uHty younic Pork. Shoulder Roast Poru, n 20c Choice- rcutrr rulOj no !inuk. Hamburger, 2 lbs. 29c Krch ;-rou nil choice- He'-ef. ' Steaks SSM0,.n : - - - 27c Choice- eusllty. Kino breaeled or frirl. Pork Steak, lb. . . .25 c Ckii'd- It-nu IloKton Uutt kIIoc. Spare Ribs, lb. . . . I2c I-'resii meaty e;niiHty. rine- with krnot. FraQf&urfs9 lb. . . 17Jc Armonr'M lnrjte, juicy variety. Mtsiced Blast!, lb. ic (.litniualile In our pirce- cr . 1 1 !. Summer Sausage, Sb. 22-Jc Armour' Cne- cunHly Tbnrluser. CalS Liver, lb. . . . 25c Cuelahy'H jreaulne- Cr.W Liver. IrIieiou with llacon. Luncheon Bleat, lb. 29c Decker' SiIe-e-il and Vacuum e-ooketl qaallty. Bacon V.H:ky. B-ran-d - - 35c S ii tear cure-il. Hickory Hmokeel. f rex lily nlirt-tl and cello wrapped. So Tast-ee Scda CRACKERS or Certified 2-lb. Grahamscaddy 19c Gibb's Gritless Spinach, No. 2 can, 110 ; No. 21$, can 13i Van Csmp's Fancy Pumpkin, No. 2 can, 80 ; No. 2i2 can 10c Serv-U-Eite Sweet Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for 23 C El Hero Choice Apricots, No. 21 can 200 Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 1C Savery Mnshrccm Eroth or Scup, 15-cz. can 100 FLOUR t.-t-$-f.69 nuin -Mil" 48-lb. Bag... ..$j.79 Del Monte Sliced or Half PEACHES No. 1 Tall Can. 130 No. 2 Can, ISc No. 212 Can - - 18c 1 4WW. T2el5non!e 1 .. Bel Monte 0rthc-Cu1 n il err?. Del Monte Red Alaska SALMON -lb. Plat Can, 140 S Qt r Mb. Tail - - - Hot Santa Clara 90-100 Size FHUHES SPKc 4 lbs. - - - - &QJr 40-50 Size 2 lbs., 230 Choice Mixed Dried Fruits, lb., 170 ; 2 lbs 330 Choice Muir Dried Peaches, lb., 150 ; 2 lbs 290 Choice Whole Pitted Apri:ots, 2 lbs., 490; lb 250 Ccndy Bars and Gum, 5c rize, 3 for 100 Salt, Stock, 100-lb. bag, 490; Table, 10-lb. sack 120 Macarcni cr Spaghetti, fancy cut, 2-lb. cello bag 190 DEL MONTE Whole Sogmcnt Grcpe Fruit 8-cz. Can, 70 1 No. 2 Can 2 for , Tenderlea Tea 15. GREEN JAPAN Ige. Pkg, 27c ; Small. CRAIMGE PEKOE Q Lee. Pkg. 35t; Small- IOC BUTTER-NUT Salad Dressing 1000 Island or apreaa 8-oz. Jar, 150 Pint, 230 ; Quart - Fresh The S)SBs Delicious 2 Lb. ((kfi Can . . XLb. 5?(g)C Can . . 4 Del Monte Pure Tomato Juice 7-oz. Can 5c 15-oz. c Can - - qJ' CRISCO Mb can, 240 l-lbcan,350 3-lb.Can gC KAT.SO JELL Assorted Flavors 6 pkgs., 2)c Ruttpr-Niit Jell, A nkas. .19c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 8-cz. Jar, 150 Pint Jar, 250 Quart y THE PURCHASE OF THREE J lb. PKGS. 10-lb. Pkg., 300 3 for USI0 Camay Soap 6 Bars P & G Soap S Giant Bars, 270 tfj Q 10 Eeg. size Bars - cJJ Ivory Flakes O Til tM bui. x: Jig, try 9Jf9JC Larse Pkg. - - - Twenty Grand Cigarettes Carton of 200 ... 95c 20's Ji Big 4 White Naptha SOAP IO Bars Champion High Test LYE, 4 Cans Whs I X4 Ta PAHD 1M UUU tUVV Mb. MC Cans - SUHBRITE CLEAISEEI 3 Reg. Cans - HS Omaha Family SOAP 10 n:; 32iC Blue Barrel Soap 6 Giant Bars - - Sparls y,Fm:D Small Pkg, 7c; Large, 19c Silver Leaf Soap FlaUcs Qc 5-lb. Pkg. - - 25c