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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1935)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL THITESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1935. TACtE eight y n " u li Ii t? si H B M n H n i .5 tl ia M SI P M 1 0 H jf f H B b M P II Meat Department Swift's Premium Lamb Steaks 29c Cubed Ileal Round Steak lb. . . 25c Swift Select Shoulder Roast lb. 20c CORN FED Swift Select Hound Steak lb. . .30c Nehawka CORN FED 3 lbs. Meaty Fleck Bones . . Both 2 lbs. Wisconsin Kraut . - - for a N g a g g 11 mam mm U U U U H M M U r Mi tl " SPECIAL mil BEST QUALITY Ray Gregg and wife were at Platts tnouth last Saturday, where they vis ited with friends and looked after some shopping. Stuart Rough was a visitor in the county seat last Monday, going up to look after some business matters in the county court. Tommy Troop left Tuesday morn ing for Paxton, Nebr., where his brother, Earl Troop, is employed, and where he will visit for a few days. Since the closing of the market of joun upp, wno was agent ior tne happens once a year Beatrice Creamery, that part of the' business has been taken over by Lyle Kruger and wife. "VV. O. Troop, wife and son Tommy, were at Nebraska City last Monday afternoon where they purchased a supply of apples and also looked after some other business matters. E. E. Iladley, who resides on a farm east of town, was under the a part of last week, but is eral of the old familiar hymns. A more complete account of the de mise of this young man, who was 35 years of age, will be found elsewhere in this issue of the Semi-Weekly Journal. Hunted at Coleridge A party of local sporstmen includ ing District Commander W. H. Kru ger cf the American Legion, Herbert Kuntz, John Hansen and Clifford Trotter, went to Coleridge for a very pleasant over-the-week-end hunting trip that netted them their full law ful quota of pheasants. They arrived home late in the evening, driving in rain most of the way, but this only Rotary Club Has Interesting Talk by Educator! ii ii Ell s I weather now leeiiug cuusiueiauie oeiier anu 2 lbs. fnr W p Eg 13 a g i FUNERAL OF HAROLD WHIT El JAN The funeral services for Harold Whiteman were held on Tuesday aft ernoon at the Horton chapel at Sev- Poultry Wanted Friday and Saturday SPRINGS 5 lbs. and up, lb. ...... . 160 Under 5 lbs., lb 140 HENS 5 lbs. and up, lb 160 Under 5 lbs., Ib 140 All Leghorns, lb., 12o A. R. CASE & CO. Located Just West of Ford Garago enth and Vine streets and attended by a large group of friends here and from Nehawka. Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, an old friend of the family, gave the com forting message of the scripture to the members of the bereaved family circle, while the quartet from the Nehawka M. E. church gave three of the old and loved hymns. The quar tet was composed of Verner Lund burg, Albert Anderson, Miss Dorothy Dodson, Mrs. Melvln Sturm. The interment was at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery and the pall bear ers were Albert Johnson, Clyde Fleshman, of Nehawka, Ray and Glen Whiteman, Harold Tucker, brothers and Chalmer Switzer of Fremont, a brother-in-law. ."hone your order Tor Job Print ing work of all kinds. FT in n 30 THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY Raisins, Thompson Seedless, 2 lbs. . .150 Vanilla, pure, 2-oz. bottle. . ...... .190 Maple Syrup, 5-lb. can. . . .390 Black Pepper, 1-lb. can. ......... .250 Oatmeal Royal Jell Kamo Brand All Flavors Quick or Regular Large 3 Reg. Pkgs. and 1 Pkg. of 48-oz. Tube for Chcc. Pudding for 19c 20c Wheatoata, large 42-oz. pkg. . , 290 Ovaltine, reg. 50c size tin 350 Okay Bran Flakes, 3 pkgs 250 Cream of Wheat, reg. pkg 250 n Butter-Hut Salad Dressing 1COO Island - Relish Spread AT FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES Quart, 350 Pint, 210 8-oz., 150 No. 2 Cans I COFFEES Tomatoes Butter-Nut Hand Pack M. J. B. Brand Pumpkin Folger's forP,es Maxwell House Sweet Corn Your Choice of the Above New Pack Popular Brands, Ib. 3 Cans 25c 1 Lb. 30c QUALITY MEATS Sirloin or Round .Steals, 2 lbs. . . 45c Fancy Bee Roast, lb. . .15c Hamburger, resh cut, 2 lbs.. . .25c Sausage, pure porlc, lb 20c Perls Brains, lb.. ............ . 10c Compound Lard, lb 16c Limberger Spread, 5-oz. jar. . . 13c Roberts Cottage Cheese, ctn. . . 12c was able to be about thi3 week. Helen Schlichtemeier, who is at tending school in Lincoln, spent the week end at home, and coming early was able to attend the corn show that was held in Nehawka last Friday L. L. McCarty, of Plattsmouth, who operates a tank wagon for the Con tinental Oil company, was in Nehaw ka Monday afternoon, delivering gas and oil to the Olaf Lundberg service station. Walter J. Wunderlich and wife and Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard drove out to Petersburg, where they visited over the week end with friends and the men engaged in pheasant hunt ing part of the day Sunday. J. L. Young, Jr., who is attending the University of Nebraska, was a visitor at home over the week end. spending a very enjoyable Saturday and Sunday at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Young Mr. and Mrs. Taft Pollard, who are making their home in Lincoln durin the time Mr. Pollard is attending school there, were over Sunday visi tors at the home of Mrs. Pollard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard Stuart Rough drove to Weeping Water Sunday in his new car, pick ing up his sister, Miss Agnes, and to gether they continued on to Lincoln, where they spent the day at the home of their sister, Mrs. Guy Lake and husband. Superintendent C. E. Stimbert and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Stimbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stimbert, at Inland, driving out in their car and returning in time for the opening of school Monday morning. A considerable number of Nehawka people journeyed down to Manhattan, Kansas, last Saturday, where they at tended the football game between the Cornhuskers and Kansas State, being greatly disappointed that the game resulted in a scoreless tie. Frank Lemon and wife were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers of North Bend, the ladies being sisters. They remain ed a bit too long and were caught in the rain, which made traveling a bit difficult on the dirt roads. Victor Wehrbein and wife and Mr. and Mrs. William Gorder were over Sunday visitors at Plainview, where they have friends. The men enjoyed a few hours hunting in quest of the elusive pheasants, which hunters all say are very wild this year. Okley Munnington, wife and child ren, of Overton, where they were neighbors and friends of Ray Cream er when the Creamer family resided in the 'west, have been visiting for the past few days at the Creamer home, where all have been enjoying the visit very much. The Ladies Aid of the United Breth ren church served a chicken supper at the auditorium Monday evening. A large number of the people' of Ne hawka and vicinity were present to enjoy the fine meal that was served, and the ladies were able to net a nice sum for their work. Granville Heebner and wife and Don Philpot and wife went to Friend last Saturday, where they visited over Sunday at the home of C. W. John son and wife who conduct a moving picture show there. While at Friend, the men engaged in the popular sport of pheasant hunting. Mr. Philpot states that Mr. Johnson is doing well in the show business at Friend. Harold Whiteman Buried Tuesday Harold Whiteman, who has been making his home in Plattsmouth at the home of his sister, died there on Sunday night at the home of the sis ter, Mrs. Olive Johnson. Funeral ser vices were held Tuesday afternoon at a Plattsmouth funeral home and in terment was in Mt. Pleasant ceme tery beside the bodies of his parents. A male quartette from Nehawka was Much Joy Over New Arrival A fine seven pound baby girl came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckholtz, of Dunbar, Mon day morning. Mother and daughter are reported doing very well. Grand mother Mrs. Lyle Kruger went to Dunbar to welcome the new arrival and assist with the household duties until the mother is able to be up and about again. And this accounts for the broad smile on the face of Grand father Lyle Kruger when you meet him at the restaurant. Lr. L. 0. Taylor of Department of Education of Omaha Municipal University, Is Speaker. 11 ra If II II I si li II B 11 If B 9 U a Very Successful Hog Sale Harry M. Knabe, who ha3 long been engaged in the raising of Hampshire hogs and whose sale3 are known all over the state, attracting buyers from distant points, held a very successful sale at the old livery barn in town last Monday evening. The barn hr.s been turned into a sales pavilion and is well lighted with electric lights. There were many buyers present and the choice hogs that were offered all brought good prices. Harry started in the thoroughbred hog raising game early, being an out standing 4-H club member and con tinuing it as a1 profitable business as he came into manhood's estate. His success is well deserved as he has worked hard and knows hogs from A to Z. Installs Fine Meat Counter The Sheldon Store has, since the closing of the meat market conducted by John Opp, installed a fine meat display case that is electrically refrig erated, keeping meat in perfect con dition.. The store of John H. Steffens is also handling meats, so the wants of customers in this line can be sup plied. Tuesday at their weekly luncheon the members of the local Rotary club had the pleasure of a most Interest ing address by one of the best known members of the Municipal university faculty, who came from Omaha for the meeting. The guest speaker was Dr. L. O. Taylor, head of the department of education of the university, who gave a fine address, one' that was follow ed with the greatest of interest by 'M The speaker took as his subject, "The Man With a Dilemma," point ing uot that while many are able to extricate themselves from the situ ations by which they are confronted in life and its problems,' there are many others that fall to rid them selves of their dilemma and carry them with them. The philosophy taught by education was Intended to remove this from the lives of the student and better fit them for the clear understanding of the problems that they might meet with. The meeting was under the leader ship of Superintendent L. S. Devoe who had prepared the fine program that was of exceptional value. The musical section of the program was confined to the club singing led by George Jaeger, official musical di rtctor of Rotary. jT J - SI IS -J. V -M 1 $ 4 -r TU10- BULB FutFI Two-bulb Narcissus plant in' beautiful modernistic flower box all ready to grow given ab solutely free with purchase oi two pounds of (5I?IFIgB IE i PE i 'A' Coffee 1 ACl Coffee 11 SOD.V OR GRAHAM CRACKERS 2lb. Caddy CASCO OltEASiKRV BUTTER Solids, 1-lb. Carton. CHOCOLATE Peanut Clusters Pop Ib. ........... HONOR W. C. RAMSEY The Nehawka Corn Show The future farmers of America en tertained the public and their friends last Friday evening, when they held a most successful corn show at the auditorium. The show was largely at tended by townspeople and country folks as well and all were pleased with the splendid exhibition. The auditorium was decorated in gorgeous colors, using autumn leaves and corn fodder, and the large assembly room presented a veritable landscape of a scene one might Well recall on many a farm in this the greatest corn grow- ng country in the world. Miller Christensen took first prile on his display of yellow maize and Frank Schlichtemeier's exhibit was declared first prize winner in the white corn group. Clifton O'Connor was selected as the Korn King and Miss Lucille Mit chell as the Korn Queen. The show was a great success and will probably be made an annual event hereafter. Congratulations to the young folks who conceived the idea and carried it out so success fully. United Brethren Church Rev. Otto Engebretson Phone 2241 NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Evening Gospel service at 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes day evening. The Woman's society meets on Wednesday, October 30 th. The Young People will meet at the parsonage on Thursday evening. The ladies served dinner to over 125 on Monday evening. OTTERBEIN CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Morning Gospel service 11 a. m. Prayer and praise service Thurs day evening. The Young People will meet on Thursday evening at the parsonage. The Woman's Society will meet on Thursday afternoon. Let us work and pray for the Lord and the salvation of the lost. William C. Ramsey, grand master of the Nebraska A. F. & A. M., and former Plattsmouth resident, has been honored with the highest de gree in the Scottish Rite Masonry. Mr. Ramsey with a small group of the most prominent Masons in the United States were elected to the thirty-third degree at the biennal session of the supreme council In Wahsington, D. C. The honor conferred on Mr. Ram sey will be appreciated by the Ma sonry of the state as a deserved recog nition of his work in the order. Mr. Ramsey is the son of Mrs. B. S. Ramsey of this city and where he was born and grew to manhood. I! P if ti y Candied Fruits Cellophane Pkg Mince Meat IGA Drand. Pkg Marshmallows 1-lb. Cello bag MUSTARD Full Quart . . . IGA COCOA 2-lb. Tin ..... CALUMF.T j j Baking Powder 0 1 n j t-lb. Can "A V, FAIR VIEW CLUB The Fairvlew club held their meet ing at the home of Edna Buechler with Geneva Franke assistant hos tess. The program was In charge of Helen Gansemer and Margaret Terry- berry. The discussion was on Hal lowe'en. Games were played. Elea nor Terryberry and Emma Terry' berry received the prizes. The next meeting will be at the home of Agnes Wetenkamp with Ella Hild assistant on November 14, with Myrtle Tritsch and Teckla Alexson having charge of the program. ii f! ENTERTAIN AT DINNER The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D Hiatt was the scene of a very pleas ant dinner party Sunday noon honor ing Miss Lucile Stutz of Hebron, Nebr., who was guest for the day. Those participating In this event were the guest of honor. Miss Lucile Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Helnrich and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt and daughters. SWETTZER WINS DELAY Chicago. Robert M. Sweitzer was granted another delay in his trial on a charge of withholding 1414.129 of public funds while Cook county clerk. Attorneys for Sweitzer, ousted coun ty, treasurer, won their plea for a bill of particulars as the trial was present at the funeral and sang sev-jabout to start. Qualify Foods AT A FAIR PRICE WE APPRECIATE tke patronage of all who have corae fa our new More In the Ileklna Illoek d urine the pt two nffki find eaoerlallr tuc large- uibrr who favored u wlta their preaeaee ana trade on opening- dar. We will eontlnne alwaya to handle oaly ton aaalltr tiro eerlea, Krulta, Vearetablen and Meats aelllns nt amalleat poaalble mars;! a profit and aollclt trade on thla baala. Saturday Specials CRANBERRIES, Eatmore, lb.13 Kxtra Fine Quality CRACKERS, 2-lb. caddy 10 Sun Ray or Independent SWEET CORN, 2 cans3for 25 TOMATOES, 2 cans 3for25fi WAX LUNCHEON PAPER 9 Triumph and Red River Potatoes by Peck, Bushel or Cwt. 6 Bars Lana Soap and pint OCr size Glass Measuring Cup.. Meat Department PHI I. 1IIRZ, OWNER BEEF IHNUTE STEAKS, lb 20 BEEF ROAST, high grade, lb.206 SAUSAGE, home made, lb 23 YOU WILI LIKE oar Saaaaare. It'a naade from lean enta of Pork, arround to line texture and aeaaoned Juat right. Try It. Call's rJanIiett LOCATED IW THE BEKINS BUILDING East of Kroehler Hardware ASSORTED FLAVORS BAKER'S BREAKFAST fiYnffiYinro n) lbs. tflsvS r k r iH7 29c MI 19cS 30c ssiilfl a VV f 'WfcMTtO J II 10c WQI3 J 15c' SG ' nlnnaBBBnatnnna I 1 12C SANTA Oar T7 17c WMEm . a S 11 ?0 - . n - . - mil la JUil o o o tv u IGA OATS TOMATOES Quick or Regular 20-oz., 9c Green Vale, 1935 Pack. Full Large 4S-oz. Tube No. 2 Cans Special 170 4 for 220 PEACHES .MATCHES Ripe and Ragged, No. 2'2 Day and Night Carton of Cans, Heavy Syrup, at Six Boxes for 210 can 210 inanBnaBBanOBnBBaanannnnnnnnnnnnBBBBnBBnBBBM PRUNES SYRUP Fresh Italian, No. 10 Can Log Cabin, Med. size can, 43o 20p each Sma" T'0 ClLn3 " Case, 6 cans, $1.70 220 each Pork & Beans PRUHES First Prize No. 2V2 Cans Santa Clara, 80 to 100 Size 3 for 250 4 lbs, 2S0 I SALMON PEARS Fancv Pink 1-lb Tall Cans Now ,'8 the t,me to buv our Fancy Finn, i-id. Tan cans canning pears, We never sold 2 for 230 them at this low CP price before. Bushel. UJl BEAIIS KRAUT Genuine Ulchigan Navies Frank's Fancy, No. 2'2 Can 5 lbs, 230 3 for 250 Faults and Vegetable! APPLES, Winesaps or Ben Davis, bushel 750 CARROTS, 3 lbs. for 100 GRAPES, Red Flame Tokays, 3 lbs .25 CRANBERRIES, fancy, per lb 100 POTATOES, choice quality, 15-ib. peck 190 HEAD LETTUCE, solid Iceberg, 2 for 150 CELERY, Pascal, each 10 SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. for. .230 ONIONS, market basket 250 ESflaefe VJMZg Plattscsouth's Leading Cash Otero WfnVTFVBVMI'ilBaTl1fWVtl1l1tW aaaUUaUMI UUnnaUitUan1k tU UUi n n ti h v i ij b r li to i - I c - II ii r : II ii t i ii f ii h I; r; n ? - ii f is i II 11 N y ii t 3 II ;i ii ii II F 3 M ii H 3 fj M i y y 11 ii H ii ii it rs ri i I M I i i r.. D ii I i I i t r I i I