THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUENAL
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Weeping Water
Miss Agnes Rough waa a visitor
In Lincoln last Monday looking after
some business natters.
Charles Spohn of near Elmwood,
was n visitor in Weeping Water on
last Tuesday afternoon. ,
Wm, Stewart and his foster mother,
Mrs. Wm. Bateman, were over to Lin
coln last Sunday visiting with
friends.
Floyd Davis of the Nebraska Pow
er company was called to Avoca to
lock after some business matters for
the company.
Ida and Hubert Cappen were in
Lincoln last Tuesday attending to
some business matters and visiting
with friends.
C. J. Schwears sold and erected a
tower for the windmill which he in
stalled and had it working at the
home of Jchn Hopkins on Tuesday
of this week.
Merlin Fernbaugh and wife with
their little daughter of Lincoln, were
visiting at the home of the parents
of Mrs. Fernbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Dinger last Saturday.
G. R. Binger and wife were in
Lincoln last Sunday visiting with
friends, as they made their home
there before coming to Weeping Wa
ter, and have many friends there.
Charles Hitchman and wife of Ord
were visiting with friends In Weep
ing Water last Sunday and Monday
and were guests while here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wool
cott. Messrs. Nissley Marshall and E. L.
(Doc) McCartley are attending the
state firemen's convention at Hast
ings this week, theyjieing delegates
from the Weeping Water fire depart
ment. Harold Dunn and wife of Denver
and Will Dunn and wife of Omaha,
were visiting friends in Weeping Wa
ter last Sunday and as well attended
the football game at Lincoln last Sat
urday. Elmer Michelsen and son, Bud were
over to Omaha last Monday where
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Consider Price - but
Consider SERVICE First!
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AND SHOULD BE YOURS
We realize that our service must be,
at all times, within the reach of all
people but we insist that, whatever
the price, the service must be truly
worthy of the reputation we have
been building for a great many years.
1
J.
SATTLER
FUNER AL HOME
fe&ISS PLATTSMOUTH. N EB R,
Sir
they and some forty other fans of the
game enjoyed attending the wrestling
contest which was on the boards in
the big town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolz were visit
ing at Palmyra with her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry John
son and in the afternoon went to
Lincoln to attend the football game
Saturday afternoon.
Arthure Copenhaver and wife of
Plattsmouth were visiting and look
ing after some business matters in
Weeping Water last Tuesday and
later went to Lincoln where they had
some business matter to look after.
Dr. E. L. Klein who was a dentist
In Weeping Water some 25 years ago
was visiting friends in Weeping Wa
ter last Sunday. Dr. Klein is now lo
cated in Denver where he is engaged
in the dental business.
Ruth Hart, the delegate from the
Weeping Water Rebekah assembly
who attended the state convention
this week will meet with the assem
bly at the next meeting. Better be
there and enjoy her report.
Leonard Poe, salesman for a whole
sale house in Lincoln and wife and
daughter, Dorothy, were guests for
the day last Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Flndley of
Weeping Water. A very fine visit
was enjoyed and as well an excellent
dinner were features of the day.
George Hineline of Omaha, who has
visited here numerous times at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Mich
elsen and accompanied by his girl
friend, Miss Florence Brydgeire, were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michelsen where
all enjoyed a very pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruger and
their daughters, Thelma and Helen
Jane, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Edwards of Oklahoma City and
their daughter, were visiting for the
day last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bates west of Weep
ing Water. A very fine visit was had.
The business men of Weeping Wa
ter were guests for supper last Tues
day at the CCC camp where they were
entertained with a fine program and
where all enjoyed the hospitality of
the government with whom Weeping
Water and vicinity are endeavoring
to co-operate for the good of the
country and welfare of the people.
John Colo of the Cole Motor com
pany was a visitor in Omaha last
Tuesday where he went to see the
193$ models of trucks and passenger
cars. He was accompanied by Arthur
Hild east of town who purchased a
pickup and brought the same home
with him. The passenger cars will
not be here until the coming week.
Entertained Woman's Club.
The Weeping Water Woman's club
was being entertained last Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Marshall with a very worth while
program for the afternoon. Mrs. Carl
Day gave a digest of Negro spirituals
which contained a world of informa
tion of the manner of life and beliefs
and the spirituals which make the
songs of the Negro so popular. Fol
lowing this address which was ex
tensive. Misses Walter, Jones and
Price favored the gathering with
some real Negro spirituals which
was greatly enjoyed by the gather
ing. Following this Mrs. Ray Norris
made her report of the state conven
tion which she was attending last
week at Grand Island.
Methodist Brotherhood Meets.
The Methodist Brotherhood, which
is an organization of the members of
the church and such other men of
Weeping Water or elsewhere as may
desire to become members for the
promotion of the gospel and the ser
vice of the people of Weeping Water
and vicinity, met at the basement of
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WHEN YOU BUY a fire
insurance policy you
are given a piece of paper
but it's a most valuable
one. Each word, printed
or typed, is part of a con
tract that may be most
vital to your financial
security.
Searl S. Davis
OFFICES: 2ND FLOOR
Plaits. State Bank Bldg.
the church last Monday evening and
enjoyed a very fine evening with a
good program and some good eats,
for they never meet except they eat
and why should they, for eating is
one of the essentials of this life.
After the social and eats were over
they proceeded to hold election of of
ficers and selected Roy Haslam as
president; A. K. Kahn vice president;
E. L. (Doc) McCartney, secretary.
Home From the West.
Art Johnson of Weeping Water
and Leo McCann of Avoca who have
been touring the west and who have
seen much country and many towns,
with their first stop at Denver where
they spent a day or so and saw much
of interest, after which they drove
to Salt Lake City, Utah, and saw some
of the wonders of the holy city of
the Latter Day Saint3 or Mormons.
After Lingering here for a short time
they went on to Montana where they
visited with relatives of both the lads
at different places and finally found
themselves at Seattle, Washington
and visiting at many of the towns of
the Pacific coast and after seeing that
the Pacific coast was all right, they
pointed the prow of the Model A to
wards Weeping Water and arrived at
Lincoln on last Saturday noon in time
to attend the football game. They ar
rived home Saturday night, well sat
isfied with their trip.
Visited Friends Here.
Mr. D. D. Andrus, brother of Mrs.
Edward Norton and wife and a
nephew Clark Keist and wife and
their son,' all from Cristobal, Canal
Zone, arrived last week and have
been visiting for the past week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Norton of Weeping Water and as well
at the home of Mrs. Emma Andrus of
Manley.
At Ben Gibson's Last Sunday.
There was a large number of the
family and friends of Mrs. Ben Gib
son assembled at their home last Sun
day where they enjoyed a very pleas
ant time and a fine dinner. Among
those present were Virgil Sudduth
and wife and their daughter, Mr.
Cecil McEntosh and husband and
James Dew and family of Platts
mouth, all enjoying the visit and the
day spent there very much.
Preparing for the Winter.
The drying room which Ross
Shields uses for the drying of his
work at the cleaning establishment
is all right for summer when the
weather is warm, but when the
weather is cold, the brick walls ab
sorb the heat and it takes much long
er to heat the drying room to the
proper temperature. So Mr. Shields
has been lining the interior of the
dry room with felt so as to get more
results from the heating apparatus
when colder weather comes.
Goodale Family Reunion.
On last Sunday at the home of Mr.
anu Mrs. Artnur Wiles was held iie
family reunion of the Goodale fam
ily of which Mrs. Wiles is a mem
ber, some sixty-seven members of the
family being there. Among some from
out of town were Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Pattie and daughter, Walter Smith
and wife of University Place; J. L.
Briend and family, Lotus Wiles and
wife of Lincoln; Samuel Goodale of
Louisville; Ray Goodale and wife and
the father of Mrs. Goodale and Wm.
Spohn.
The day being fine the dinner was
eaten In the grove at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Wiles where there was
plenty of shade.
Former Citizen Buried Here.
Mrs. J. W. Beaty of Lincoln, 57
years of age and a former resident
of Weeping Water and vicinity, pass
ed away at Lincoln last Friday and
was burled here last Sunday from
the Congregational church. The de
ceased was a member of the Menonite
church and had made her home in
Lincoln for about six years. The fun
eral was conducted by the Hobson
funeral home and interment had at
the Oakwood cemetery.
?hone your order for Joli PrlnW
ing work of all kinds.
Dfit
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Game Laws on
Pheasants and
Water Fowl
Latest Laws on the Matter of Shoot
ing for Season Opening the
First of Next Week.
Pheasant Season of 1935
October 20 to October 29, inclu
sive in the following counties:
Adams, Antelope, Arthur, Banner,
Blaine, Boone, Boyd, Brown, Buffalo,
Burt, Butler, Cedar, Chase, Cheyenne,
Clay, Colfax, Cuming, Custer, Dakota,
Dawson, Deuel, Dixon, Dodge, Dun
dy, Fillmore, Frontier, Furnas, Gar
den, Garfield, Gosper, Grant, Greeley,
Hall, Hamilton, Hayes, Hitchcock,
Holt, Hooker, Howard, Kearney,
Keith, Keya Paha, Kimball, Knox,
Lincoln, Logan, Loup, Madison, Mc
Pherson, Merrick, Morrill, Nance,
Perkins, Pierce, Phelps, Platte, Polk,
Red Willow, Rock, Saline, Saunders,
Scotts Bluff, Seward, Sherman, Stan
ton, Thomas, Thurston, Valley,
Wayne, Wheeler, York; all of that
part of Sioux county south of Gov
ernment Ditch, and Pleasant Hill,
Goose Creek and Elsmere Precincts
in Cherry county.
October 20 to October 29, inclu
sive and from November 17 to Novem
ber 21, inclusive, in the following
counties: Antelope, Cedar, Dakota,
Dixon, Garden, Keith, Knox, Lincoln,
Morrill, Pierce, Scotts Bluff, Thurs
ton, Wayne, and all that part of Sioux
county south of Government Ditch.
Bag and possession limits: Bag
limit 5 birds, of which 2 may be hens.
Possession limit, 5 birds of which 2
may be hens.
Shooting Hours: 7 a. m. to sunset
each day.
Note: While regulations permit the
killing of 2 hens, this is done only to
save birds shot by mistake, and all
hunters are urged to cooperate by not
intentionally shooting hens. Hunters
deliberately shooting hens and leav
ing them in fields or giving them
away will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Migratory Waterfowl Open Seasons
Dates October 21st to November
19 th, inclusive. . '
Where to Hunt All counties In
Nebraska, except those" portions that
are within game sanctuaries.
Bag and possession limit Bag lim
it: Ducks, 10; Geese,' 4; Snipe, 15.
Possession limit: Ducks, 10; Geese, 4;
Snipe, 15.
Shooting Hours 7 a. m. to 4 p.
m. daily, except Platte river. (See in
formation blew on Platte river hunt
ing). Note: All person's hunting ducks,
geese, and other migratory waterfowl
must have federal duck stamp, price
$1.00. This is obtained from post of
fices. The laws controlling hunting of
migratory waterfowl are fixed by fed
eral authorities. The Nebraska Game
Commission does not fix the open sea
son nor the bag or possession limits.
State laws contrary to federal regula
tions are ineffective and should be
disregarded.
There is no open season on ruddy,
buffle-head and wood ducks.
Squirrel Open Season
Dates October 1 to December 21,
inclusive.
Bag and possession limits: Bag,
10; Possession, 10.
Raccoon and Opossum
Open Seasons
Dates November 16 to February
15 next ensuing.
Bag and Possession Limit: Bag, 3.
Doves
No open season on dfives in Ne
braska. State laws prohibit shooting
of doves in Nebraska, therefore Game
Commission cannot open season al
though federal regulations permit
same.
Permits
All persons hunting must have a
hunting permit. Price $1.10 for resi
dents; $10.00 and up for non-residents,
depending on the state in
which they live. For example Kan
sas $10, owa $15, South Dakota $15,
Missouri $10, Colorado $10.
While the Nebraska law requires
the wearing of a badge in which the
hunting permit is placed, this will
not become effective until January 1,
1936, therefAre carry your permit in
your pocket or on person until badge
is available.
Miscellaneous Information.
Decoys No live decoys permitted
for duck or goose hunting. Floaters,
or other artificial decoys may be used.
Baiting No baiting permitted.
Guns No guns larger than 10
gauge can be used in hunting game
birds. Automatic and repating gun
magazines must be plugged so that
not more than 2 shells can be placed
in magazine and 1 in the chamber
while hunting migratory waterfowl.
Blinds Blinds must be located not
more than 100 feet from the shore
line of the lake, river or island in the
river.
Platte River Hunting.
The state laws permit snooting on
the Platte rivers (except Garden, Mor
rill and Scotts Bluff counties) only
during the forenoons of lawful open
seasons for hunting. Therefore dur
ing 1935 season ducks, geese, pheas
ants, rabbits and squirrels must not
be hunted after 12 o'clock daily of
any day that is open for the bird or
animal sought. This applies to the
North and South branches of the
Platte river, and within the perman
ent flood banks of the stream. In
Morrill and Scotts Bluff counties
hunting can be done during regular
hours set forth for each open season.
The Platte river, and for 10 rods on
each side of river in Garden county is
closed at all times.
SUFFERS FRACTURED WIRST
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning while playing in the
physical education period at the Cen
tral building, Everett Daniels, 15,
suffered the fracture of the right
wrist. The boy was playing a game
and in running fell and the wrist
was turned so as to cause a fracture.
The Injured lad was treated by Dr.
R. P. Westover and made as comfort
able as possible but will be without
the use of the arm for, some time.
RESUMES DUTIES
Miss Helen Warner, deputy clerk
of the district court, who has been
taking an enforced vacation due to
an attack of appendicitis and the
necessary operation, Monday was able
to resume her duties. Miss Warner is
feeling greatly Improved and while
still weak from the effects of the ill
ness is rapidly getting back in the
routine of the office.
NOT SO WELL
William F. Gillespie, long time
resident of this community, is very
poorly at the Nebraska Masonic
Home, suffering a relapse Monday
and which has proven quite serious.
The many friends of Mr. Gillespie
will regret to learn that he is not so
well and trust that he may be able
to rally from the heart attack that
he has suffered .
SHERIFF IS ILL
Sheriff Homer Sylvester has been
very gravely ill for the past two days
as the result of what seems an attack
of pneumonia fever and which has
caused a great deal of worry to the
members of the family. The sheriff
has suffered a high fever and which
has made it difficult to care for his
case and a great deal of the time he
has been delirious.
WOMAN FOR LEGISLATURE
Hastings, Neb. The Clay county
democratic central committee recom
mended the name of Mrs. John Dona
hue of Inland as successor in the state
senate to Cloyd L. Stewart, resigned.
The Adams county committee pre
viously had recommended Leland
Hall of Roseland. The action appar
enly leaves the final choice up to
Governor Cochran, who may name
one of the two nominees or not, as
he chooses.
DEPART ON SAD MISSION
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randall of
this city, departed Saturday on a sad
mission, called by the death of the
mother of Airs. Randall, which oc
curred Friday night at Kansas City.
They will remain over for the funeral
services to be held on Tuesday.
In hand firing, coal is thrown on top
of hot fuel bed. Valuable gases re
leased as smoke; coal drops into pit.
' Tl
Coal fed from beneath by Iron fire
man. Coal is preheated and gases
burned. "Charcoal top ' supplies
texriffic beat No wuokt. No waste.
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THESE PRICES GOOD
OATMEAL
Kamo Brand
Quick or Regular Full
48-oz. Tube for
19
Tomatoes No. 2 cans, 3 for
Corn, No. 2 cans, 3 for
Lima Beans, No. 300
Pumpkin, No. 2 can,
You'll Like Butter-Nut
COFFEE
1- lb. Can 300
2- lb. Can 590
Super Suds, 2 pkgs. and 1 free for . . 190
Gold Dust, large pkg 190
Oakite, cleans radiators, 2 pkgs. . . . 250
Argo Gloss Starch, 1-lb., 90; 3 lbs. . . 230
Brillo, the household friend, only .... 00
Butter-Nut Salad Dressing
1000 Island - Relish Spread
AT FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES
Quart, 350 Pint, 210 8-oz., 150
Olive Oil, 6-oz. bottle 250
Tapioca, 8-oz. pkg 100
Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 2 f or . . 170
Cream of Wheat, reg. pkg 250
QUALITY MEATS
Sirloin or Hound Steak, lb 23c
Bec Roast, good quality, lb.. . . 15c
Fresh cut Hamburger, 2 lbs.. . .25c
Pork Brains, per lb 10c
Pork Sausage, ,1b. . 20c
Pork Butt Roast, lb. 25c
Lard Compound, lb 16c
Finest Barrel JIRAUT-
Fancy Long Shred Wisconsin Bulk, lb. - -
We Have Husking Mitts
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION
York, Neb. L.ouis Harris of Lynch
was elected president ot the past
grand officers of the state Odd Fel
low and Rebekah lodges. Charles
Johnson of Fremont was elected vice
president and E. S. Davis of North
riatte and Anna B. Crawford of Om
aha were re-elected secretary-treasurer
and historian, respectively.
York, Neb. With registration in
creasing hourly, the credentials com
mittee of the Odd Fellows grand
lodge, grand encampment and Re
bekah assembly met here, preparatory
to opening business sessions of the
various branches of the orders. Grand
encampment officers met at the Odd
Fellows hall, where R. Andersen of
Crawford, grand patriarch, presided.
The morning hours- were taken up
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AUTOMATIC. COAL FIRING
Coal is America's permanent fuel supply. It
gives more heat units per dollar of cost than any other fueL
But hand-firing wastes a big share of these heat units. Iron
Tireman is engin2ered to extract the maximum heat value
from coal. It automatically feeds the fire and controls the
temperature. That is why Iron Fireman does a better job
of maintaining steady temperatures,
and at lower cost than other firing
methods. Ask us for free fuel cost and
firing survey which will show you
what Iron Fireman can do for you and
how much it can save you. Inquire nowi
X RICHEY
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Elcllogg's Pep
Reg. Pkg 12p
Comb. Pkg 5
Both for .17c
250
size can, 3 for. .250
3 for 25p
Wash Day Easier with
?JG SOAP
10 reg Bars 29
6 Giant Bars. . . .270
by meetings of the credentials groups
and the grand encampment, and this
was followed at noon by a banquet
for past presidents of the Rebekah
assembly.
Norfolk delegates arriving began, a
campaign to make that city the 1J3
convention city. The campaign be
came more intense when it was learn
ed that Lincoln, which last j ca r vied
with York for the 1935 convention,
would also seek the convention. Spe
cial sessions of the Rebekah assembly
and grand lodge were scheduled for
afternoon and evening, to be followed
by a public reception.
HAMPSHDELE BOAR AND GILT SALE
at Nehawka, Nebr.. Monday (night),
October 21, 7:30 o'clock.
HARRY M. KNABE, Owner.
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