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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1938)
4 PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JO USUAL THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938. 33 The Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Poatoffice, PUttamouth, Neb., M iecottd-class mall matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, I2.S0 per year. Beyond COO miles, 13.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance. M urray A. II. Jacobson of Weeping Wa ter was a business visitor in Murray last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were in Plattsmouth last week enjoying the King Korn Karnival. Mrs. Troop remained over the week-end for a longer visit. Lawrence Nelson and wife of Om aha wer in Murray last Sunday look ing after some business matters as well as after the affairs of the father, the late Thomas Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Minford of Omaha were looking after some busi ness matters in Murray Monday of this week and while here were meet ing with their many friends. Mrs. Emma Chriswisser was hav ing last year's corn shelled at the farm where John Campbell resides, last Monday. It was delivered to the farms of C. R. and W. O. Troop where it will be used to feed cattle. Last Monday morning when Henry Ileebner arose he was not feeling the best and was ill the greater portion of the day and Owen Keil was digging Mr. Keebner's crop of potatoes for him, and found the crop very good. Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper and Mrs. Joseph Staska, were over to Om aha last Monday morning looking after some business matters and stop ped to express their opinion on the proposed water works by casting their vote. George E. Nickles was called to Lincoln early Monday morning to look after some business matters and to meet some friends. While he was away the lumber yard was look ed after by Mrs. Nickles assisted by Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth and Al fred Nickles of Murray. 7 .s Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt on their j way home from Hastings last week where they attended the reunion of the regiment with which Mr. Merritt served during the World war, stop ped at York where they visited a niece in the hospital there, whom they found doing very nicely. A number of the people of Mur ray were in Plattsmouth last Sun day representing the Christian church and Bible school in the re ligious parade and program. Among those going were JD. M. Read and family. Henry Rice, Mesdames Mar garet Brendel, W. L. Seybolt. Susie Berger, and others. of George Troop since late last week. Mr. Troop was attending the King Korn Karnival two days and evenings-during the latter part of the week and had to leave the farm alone. During the time someone visited the farm and the supposition is was a frisker of poultry and Mr. Troop thinks they came to augment their pilfering from his flock and that one of the fowls, a large V(hite rooster must have gotten away and the purloiners being unable to catch it. Visited With Friends Here. Mrs. Ella Parker who is manager of the Lincoln Telephone and Tele graph company at Malcolm, was a visitor with friends here a number of days during the past week, re maining until Saturday, then going to Avoca where she visited with her mother. Mrs. Anna Meyers. Murray Votes for Water Plant. The voters of Murray went to the polls Monday to vote either for or against issuing bonds in the amount of $9,700 for the erection of a water plant in Murray. The issue won by a vote of 77 to 31 and it is expected that work will be started as soon as possible. This plant will serve the residents of Murray for their water supply which has been rather short of late and will also serve as a great protection in case of fire. Entertained for Sunday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sporer were host and hostess last Sunday at a family dinner which they served to the Sporer family. Those present tor the occasion were Wm. Sporer, father of Charles, Martin Sporer and fam ily, Chester Sporer and family. Visited Sunday at Auburn. . Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Brubacher ind daughter. Beverly Ann were red during "the month- of -September. UNION ITEMS. Mrs. A. L. Becker was a guest In Plattsmouth lasj Sunday, guest at the home of her son, John Becker and wife. , Mrs. J. S. Pittman who has been in delicate health for some time, is now rather ill at her home, but is hoping soon to be feeling better. Mrs. John Guerra was in Lincoln last Saturday, where she went to visit her brother, King Clark, and found him in good spirits and feeling fine. Robert James of south of Nehawka was a visitor In Union last Monday afternoon looking after some busi ness matters as well as visiting with friends. L. G. Todd and wife were in Om aha last Sunday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCleve, Mrs. McCleve being sister of Mr. Todd, being formerly Miss Jessie Todd. Delbert Cadwell who has t been making his home in Plattsmouth for a number or montns was wun me family visiting with friends in "Union for a time on Monday of this week. Mrs. Laura Wright was hostess at her home south of Union when she entertained for the day and a very fine dinner Mr. and Airs. Cal vin Snavely and Mrs. Fannie Eiken bary. E. E. Leech wa3 looking after some business matters and meeting a num ber of friends in Plattsmouth last Saturday as well as enjoying the school parade at the King Korn Kar nival. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Robb and Jane spent the week end in Union at the home of his sister. Dr. and Mrs. Tyson and daughter, Ann Mari lyn were dinner guests at the Robb home Sunday. A. L. Becker and son, Ray Becker were in JN'enawka last flionaay at tending the funeral of the late E. L. Norris, whose funeral was held from the Methodist church at. Nehawka last Monday afternoon. Earl Freeman and family and Mat thew Medkiff and family all of Avoca were visiting for a day in Union last week at the home of the parents of Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Midkiff, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Midkiff. The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church was gathered at the church last Wednesday where they were celebrating the, passing of the birthdays of members which occur- homeof Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Withrow and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Withrow. They found the father, C. E. Withrow feeling fine and the mother feeling fairly well Sylvia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Withrow has been staying at Palmyra caring for her grandmother. Ill in California. Mrs. Flora Murray, who has been in California for tno past number of months, has been kept to her bed tor a number of weeks. However recent word has told of Mrs. Mur ray being able to be up and walk about. Her many friends are pleased to hear of her improvement. Awards Made on Exhibits at Corn Palace Remainder of Prizes Awarded at the 1933 Corn Show Includes Hybrid Corn Awards. Enjoyed Get Together. Mrs. Ida Roddy was passing her birthday anniversary Saturday of last week and was greeted at the home of her son, Eugene Roddy on Sunday at a family dinner at which there were present Patrick Rcddy and family, Albert Shelly and wife of Nebraska City and the family of Eugene Roddy, all extending wishes for many more rappy birthdays. Entertain Guests Here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. "Will S. Smith were host and hostess last Sunday at their home in Murray. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Minton Hadsell and daughter of Auburn and Viston Robb and wife of Julian. All enjoyed their visit in Murray very nicely. guests last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Brubacher, Mr. and Mrs. Lash. They also visited at the burying grounds of Friend's church which has been there for a long time and where even the third generation of the ancestors of Mrs Brubacher, rest. Mr. Brubacher was somewhat surprised at the stories told of the Quakers and as they are more correctly known as Society of friends. They had a code of their own and seldom went to law about disputes between the neighbors and members of the church, always using the plain language, thee and thou instead of you and yours. Visited at Syracuse. Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore were guests for the day and a very fine dinner at the home fo Mr. and Mrs. Rue H. Frans, and were accompanied by Mrs. Rose Cogdill. where they also met Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frana and mother of Mr. Frans, Mrs. Jen nie Frans of Union who had been visiting at Auburn and were on their way home. Whose White Rooster? A very fine speciman of rooster hood is making his home at the farm For the Bonn Payment needed to buy or build a home, one good plan is a Savings Account for regular payments on Federal dividend paying shares, available when needed cost or purchase of the home then completed with a . Federal Direct Reduction Home Loan We Pay You to Save Nebr. City Federal Savings & Loan Association Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government Thomas Nelson. Thomas Nelson was born in May, 1866 at Stockholm, Sweden, residing there unil the age of 17 years when he sailed for America. He settled in Pennsylvania and later came to Ne braska. He was employed at Fairbury, Ne braska by the Rock Island railroad, starting as a brakeman and com pleted his service with the railroad as a conductor. He was married in 1891 to Melissa Nelson at Endicott, Nebraska and to this union was born one son, Law rence n. iNcison wno still survives. After retiring from the railroad Mr. Nelson entered business at Dill- er, Nebraska. Later he sold his busi ness and moved to Springfield, Ne braska and during the later years of hi3 life he spent the greater part of his time in Cass county and the last 14 or 16 years was employed by Thed Karris and wife of Council Bluffs and son Lyle and wife of Om aha were visiting last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rosella Clark, where they enjoyed a fine visit. All went to Lincoln during the afternoon to visit King Clark and found him in better health than he has been for some time. Mrs. Martha Askin. Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter, M133 Rachel, all of Lincoln, were guests for the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banning and A. L. Beck er at all of the places, They enjoyed a very pleasant visit, returning home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans with their son, Jimmie, with the mother of Mr. Frans, Mrs. Jennie Frans. went to Auburn last Sunday where they visited with a niece who was at the hospital there, who they found getting along nicely. They returned home via Syracuse where they were met by Dr. G. H. Gilmore and wife, they all returning home together. They all visited at the home of Rue HI Frans. New Minister Takes Charge. The new minister of the Meth odist church in Union together with his wife and daughter, Minnie, Rev. McGauhtrey, arrived in Union last week with the household good3 and are now real citizens of Union. The initial services which were conducted by Rev. McGaughtrey. Those who were fortunate to be there were well pleased with the first services. They came from Wallace, in the westrn portion of the state. Thought Karnival Great. That i3 what D. Ray Frans thought for he made a number of trips up to the King Korn Karnival of Kass Kounty at Plattsmouth. A number of his friends at the county seat greeted him with this salutation, "Say, have you moved to Platts mouth?" Ray said "I have only been here a few times." This friends told him they were. pleased to have him come and enjoy himself. Visiting With Folks Here. Will Ciark who has been making his home in Granite, Oklahoma where he has been farming, witli his daugh ter. Miss Anna, iis his housekeeper, with the past." five years almost a complete failure, Mr Clark disposed of his holdings in the south and is visiting 'here 'Ith relatives and friends. Mrs. C. E. Withrow About Same. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dicken of Tckamah arrived in Union last Sat urday night and visited with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rcddy, staying over night and as well visiting with Mr. and Mrs. El mer Withrow after which they went to Palmyra where they visited at the Message from National Chairman. Red Cross chapter and 100 dis aster workers assigned by national headquarters are administering relief in seven states in New England and New York state to 40,000 victims of flood, fire and wind. A continu ous stream of messages from chap ters heretofore isolated brings hour ly new word of relief problems to be met. it has been ' necessary to evacu- ate the population of entire com munities. Heavy home destruction. But inland communities have met grave food shortages and truck loads of food have been rushed from near by cities. A nursing and medi:al program has been set up to guarantee against the spread of sickness. Thousands of men, women and children are be ing given temporary shelter. Later homes must be repaired and rebuilt. A relief fund of at least $500,000 has been asked by National Chair man Norman Davis and it is expect ed that most of this will be raised In the affected states. Hut anyone wishing to participate in the relief work by making' contribution to the Cass County Chapter Red Cross treas urer or your local Red C103S rep resentative may do so. This will be forwarded to the Red Cross head quarters for use in the affected areas. Augusta Kobo. chairman e,ass County Chapter, American Red Cross. Following is the remainder of the list of awards made at the corn pal ace of the King Korn Karnival. This is a continuation of the list printed in Monda's semi-weekly and daily: Vegetables Class D Lot 44 Cabbige. 3 entries. 1st, Mrs. Philip Lepert; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Spangler; 3rd, Jack Stamp. Lot 45 Peppers, 10 entries, 1st, Claud Mayabb; 2nd. Charles Warga; 3rd. Mrs. J. W. Keil. Lot 46 Tomatoes. S entries. 1st, Charles Warga; 2nd, Mrs. Emmett Rice; 3rd, Mrs. J. S. Toman. Lot 47 Egg Plant. 1 entry. 1st, Mrs. J. S. Toman. Root Crops Class E Lot 48 Beets (Table). 3 entries. 1st. Mrs. Fred Spangler; 2nd, Jack Stamp; 3rd. Mrs. Alda Taylor. Lot 49 Turnips, 2 entries, 1st, Wm. Ferguson; 2nd, J. L. McKin ney. Lot 50 Carrots. 4 entries. 1st, John T. Rice; 2nd. Mrs. Fred Spang ler; 3rd. Mrs. Alda Taylor. Lot 51A Onions, Red. 2 entries. 1st, Mrs. Orvil Kintz; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Spangler. Lot 51B Onions, white. 3 entries. 1st. Mrs. Fred Sr-angler; 2nd, W. D. Day; 3rd. Herman Graham. Lot 51C Onions, Yellow. 6 en tries. 1st, Miss Bertha Crunk; 2nd, Mrs. J. S. Toman; 3rd, Mrs. George Topliff. Lot 51D Bermuda. 1st, Herman Graham; 2nd, Fred Spangler. Potatoes Class F Lot 52 Peck Early Ohio Potatoes 5 entries. 1st. John Hild, 2nd, W. D. Day; 3rd. Claud Mayabb. Lot 53 Peck. Irish Cobbler Pota toes. 1 entry. 1st. W. D. Day. Lot 51 Peck "Others" Potatoes. 1 entry. 1st, Mrs. W. E. Bayley (Warba potatoes). Lot 55 Peck Sweet Potatoes and Yams. 4 entries. 1st, Harry Yost (Yellow Jersey): 2nd, Mrs. Frank Topliff (Nancy Hall3); 3rd, Martin Sporer (Red Bermuda). Vine Crops Class G Lot 56 Cucumbers. 5 entries. 1st, Mrs. Philip Leport; 2nd, Charles Warga; 3rd. Louis Sykora. Lot 57 Watermelons. 4 entries. 1st. A. D. Fulton (Kleckly Sweet); 2nd. Mrs. Emmet Rice (Moon and Star); 3rd. Ixe Watson (Irish Gray). Lot 58 Pumpkins No entries. Muskmelons- Lot 59 2 entries. 1st, Lee Wat son; 2nd.. Charles Warga.. Class G Lot 60-Hubbard squash; Lot 61, Crookneck squash, Lot. 62, Summer squash. No entries. Fruit Class E Lot 63 Fall apples Plate 5 speci mens. 1 entry. Fameuse or Snow apples, 1st, O. A. Davis. Lot 64 Winter apples Plate, 5 specimens: (a) Jonathan. 23 plate entries. 1st, Margaret Taylor: 2nd. Harold Hull; 3rd. Herman Reike. (b) Winesap. 7 plate entries. 1st, O. A. Davis; 2nd, C. L. Wiles, 3rd, Mrs. Everett Daniel. (c) Grimes Golden 10 plate en tries. 1st. A. I). Fulton; 2nd. Mar garet Taylor; 3rd. Herman Graham. (d) York Imperial. 2 plate en tries. 1st, J. A. Pitz; 2nd, Harry Yost. (e) Delicious Apples "Red" 22 plate entries. 1st, Vlasta Adam; 2nd, A. I. Fulton; 3rd. Lloyd Scott. (f) "Golden" Iokicious. 6 plates' entries. 1st, A. I). Fulton; 2nd, El mer Taylor; 3rd. C. L. Wiles. (g) Black Twig. 2 plate entries. 1st, C. L. Wiles. 2nd, Lloyd Scott. (h) Genet 'Apples. 2 plate entries. 1st. Mike Vetesnik; 2nd, C. L. Wiles. (i) Gano Apples. 1 plate entry. 1st. C. L. Wiles. (j) Winter Banana Apples. No entries. Other Varieties, Winter Apples 1 plate Imperial Rainbow apples. 1st, A. J. Godwin. 2 plate Virginia Beauty apples. 1st, Herman Reike; 2nd, J. A. Pitz. 2 plate Courtland apples. 1st, Mike Vetersnik; 2nd, J. A. Pitz. 1 plate King David Apples. 1st, C. L. Wiles. 1 plate Red Rambler apples. 1st, Elmer Taylor. 1 plate Northwest Greening. 1st, Elmer Taylor. 1 plate (?) 1st, Russel Todd. Pears Plate 5 Specimens Class H, Lot 65 (a) Bartlett Pears, 2 entries. 1st, Claud Mayabb; 2nd, Herman Gra ham. (b) Keiffer Pears, 8 entries. 1st, A. D. Fulton; 2nd, Martin Sporer; 3rd Mrs. Donald Harris. (c) Lincoln Pears. No entries. (d) Seckel Pears. No entries. Unclassified Pears Duchess, 1 plate. 1st, Mrs. E. C. Schwenneker. Flemish Beauty. 1 plate. 1st, Mike Vetersnik. Peaches Plate 6 Specimens Class H, Lot 66 Peaches, Budded Varieties, 7 en tries. 1st, Gerald Kehne; 2nd. Mrs. Donald Harris; 3rd, Ralph Hild. Peaches, Seedling Varieties, 25 en tries. 1st, Mrs. Georgia Creamer; 2nd, Eunice Hild; 3rd, Vernon Hild. Grapes (Plats 5, Bunches) (a) Red Varieties. 1 entry. 1st, Mrs. Fred Spangler. (b) White Varieties, 3 entries. 1st, Caroline Cole; 2nd. Mrs. Philip Lepert; 3rd, Harold Hull. (c) Blue varieties, 2 entries. 1st, Mrs. Fred Spangler; 2nd, Mrs. Philip Lepert. Largest Single Specimen of its Kind Lot 70 Egg plant. 1 entry. Mrs. J. S. Toman, 4 lbs. 1 ' oz.. winner. Lot 71 Onion. 1 entry, Mrs. Fred hpangler, 1 lb. l1 oz., winner. Lot 72 Beet. 1 entry. Miss Bertha Crunk, lb. Lot 73 Carrot, 2 entries. Grover Parriott. 1 lb. 3 oz. Lot 74 Turnip. 2 entries. Mrs. Alda Taylor, 1 lb. 14 oz. Lot 75 Muskmelon, 2 entries. Wm. Ferguson, 7 lbs. 10 oz. Lot 77 Sweet Potatoes. 1 entry. Wm. Ferguson (Nancy Hall) 3 lbs., 13 oz. Lot 79 Cucumber, 1 entry. Mrs. Joe Wagner, 13 oz. Lot 81 Apple. 3 entries. Mrs. FrankfiToman. 1 lb. 2M oz. Lot S3 Peach, 1 entry. Leonard Davey, 10 oz. Lot S8 Pumpkin. 1 entry, John P. Kaffenberger, 24 lbs. Lot 89 Watermelon, 4 v entries, Lee Watson, 4G lbs. Canned Products Lot 90 1 quart canned fruit (1 quart jar). 24 entries. 1st, Mrs. Fred Spangler; 2nd. M. B. Allen: 3rd, Mrs. Fred L. Hild. Lot 91 Fruit Juices. No entries. Lot 92 Canned Vegetables (1 quart jars). 22 entries. 1st, Mrs. Alda Taylor; 2nd, Mrs. Fred L. Hild;, 3rd, Mrs. Alda Taylor. Lot 93 Canned Meats (1 quart ars) 3 entries. 1st, Mrs. Fred L. Hild (pork sausage); 2nd, Mrs. Fred L. Hild (pigs feet): 3rd. Mrs. Alda Taylor (pork sausage). Lot 9 4 Canned preserves, con serves, marmalades. 9 entries. 1st, Mrs. Fred L. Hild (Tomato pre serves); 2nd. Mrs. Fred L. Hild (pre served -cherries); 3rd. Mrs. Fred L. Hild (watermelon preserves). Lot 95 Canned butter and jams, 1 pint jars. 2 entries. 1st, Mrs. Fred L. Hild, grape butter; 2nd Mrs. A. D. Crunk. 1 pint peach butter. Lot 96 Canned pickles and rel ishes (1 pint jars) 10 entries. 1st, Mrs. Fred L. Hild, (pickled pears); 2nd. M. li. Allen (cucumber pickles); 3rd. Mrs. Fred L. Hild (sliced green tomato pickles). Lot 97 Jellies (regular size jelly glasses) 7 entries. 1st, Mrs. Alda Taylor, (peach); 2nd. Mrs. Alda Taylor (cherry); 3rd, Miss Bertha Crunk (grape). Hvtrid Corn Winners King Korn Klub (open classes for Hybrid Corn). Class K. Lot 1 10 ears hybrid corn, 9 inches and over. 34 entries. 1st, Vearle Smith; 2nd, D. F. Mc Donald; 3rd, William Pierce; 4th, A. W. Reed; 5th, F. G. Nolting; 6th, Harold Hull. Class K, Lot 2 10 ears hybrid corn (under 9 in.; over 7J in.): 12 entries. 1st, F. G. Nolting; 2nd, Newton Sullivan; 3rd, F. G. Nolting; 4th, Keim Bros.; 5th, W. F. Nolte; 6th, Eugene Nolte. Class K, Lot 3 Single ear hybrid corn, 9 inches and over. 22 entries. 1st, Dale Topliff; 2nd. F. G. Nolting; 3rd, D. F. McDonald j 4th, Vearl Smith; 5th, A. W. Reed; 6th, Keim Bros. Class K, Lot 4 Single ears hybrid corn under 9 in.; over 7 V2 in. 4 entries. 1st, Charles Warga; 2nd, P. J. Wheeler; 3rd, Leonard Stoehr; 4th, Reuel Sack. Class K, Lot 5 Champion 10 ears hybrid corn. Vearl Smith. Yellow 10 ears, over 9 in. Class K, Lot 6 Champion single ear, hybrid corn. Dale Topliff. Single ear, yellow over 9 inches. Class K, Lot 7 Best 10 ears Rob See Co., hybrid corn. 11 entries. 1st, Charles Warga, 10 ears Nebr. 110, $15; 2nd, John Hobscheidt. 10 eai-3 Nebr. 110, $7; 3rd, John Hob scheidt, 10 ears. Funks 235, $3. Class K, Lot 8 Best 10 ears Certi fied Iowa, 939, 9 in. and over. 11 entries. 1st. 4-H club boys, Leeltoy Topliff; 2nd, Dale Hansen; 3rd, 4-H, club boy, Robert Cole. Class K Lot 9, best 10 ears Certi fied Iowa 939, under 9 in., over 7 Ms 1 entry. 1st, Reuel Sack. Class K, Lots 8 and 9. awarded by the Lawlor Scd Co., York, Nebr., state representative, Iowa hybrids. Class K, Lot 10, best single ear, De Kalb hybrid. 7 entries. 1st, Dale Topliff, 10 C3T3. DfKalb. 602 (1 bu.); 2nd, F. G. Nolting, 10 ears De Kalb. 601 under 9 in. over 1'2 in., V2 bu. Class K. Lot 11 Best 10 ears any hybrid. 46 entries. 1st, Vearl Smith, De Kalb 601, 9 in. and over.; 2nd. Vearl Smith, De Kalb 601, under 9 in., and over 74. Awarded by Ivan Deles Dernier, Murray, agent for De Kalb Agricul tural association. De Kalb, III. Class K. Lot 12, best 10 ears Pio neer 307 Hybrid corn. 5 entries. 1st. Keim Bros. Class K, Lot 13 Best 10 ears. Pio neer 308, hybrid corn. 4 entries. 1st. F. J. Wrightsman. Class K, Lot 14 Best 10 ears Pioneer 315. 4 entries. 1st, Keim Bros. Class K Lot 15 Champion 10 ears Pioneer I ybrid. 3 entries. Cham j.ion. J G. Nolting. 10 ears pioneer SOS. CIa K. Lot 16 Champion single car hybrid. 5 entries. Champion Keim Bros., single ear Pioneer 315 over 9 in. Class K, Lot 17 Best 10 ears any hybrid. 46 entries. Champion. 10 ears. Vearl Smith, De Kalb 601, over 9 in. See the goods you buy. Catalog but how about the aoods when descriptions are alluring enough, you get them? LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAIN'S FOR SAXE Sixteen Drl'ccker, Hampshire Murray. pigs. Fred ltw FOR SALE Pea ra, McNatt, $1 per bushel. Mrs. Sarah Kenosha. Phone 4013. s29-2tw FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE FARM-ALL TRACTOR in first class condition, and full line of Tractor Farm Implements, for sale. Also Jay Bee Hammer Mill. McCormick-Doer-ing 1-row Corn Binder and team of Mollie Mules. T. H. Pollock, phone No. 1, Plattsmouth, Nebr. 2S-2sw Phone 2471 Union, Nebr. n George E. Nickles. 0 Thomas Nelson passed to his rest on September IS. 1938 at the age X of 72 years. O Funeral services were held Wed- 0 nesday. Sept. 21. at 2 p. m., at the S Sattler funeral home In Plattsmouth N conducted by W. A. Taylor of Union. 0 gpoooooaoooocooocooocicooosoaGco? Season 1 ne Masonic lodge had charge of services at the grave, conducted by W. F. Evers. The pall bearers were George E. Nickles, W. L. Seybolt, O. A. Davis, I Earl' Merritt, Roy Howard and Ed S. Tuttl Frank A. Cloidt 6ang two num- 0 bers, "In the Sweet By and By," and O To in Vq ft 9 4niln9 ,A-rl I T 8 ' Thomas Walling Company (j ' Abitracti of Title fe s f Phone 324 -. Plattsmouth 4. D 4. 4 Q ML PLEASE LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR DELIVERY FROM THE NEXT CAR A" Grade Sam! Arkansas and Franltlift Co. Coal All Coal is Strictly CASH SPECIALS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sept. 29 and 30, October 1 Toweilng Part Linen (Crash) Per yard. COPIES Our Best Per lb and grade, a ubvb MURRAY, NEBRASKA FLOUR Mother's Best, 48-lb..$1.25 Fireplace, 48-Ib $1.10 Glean-Op-Price Sweaters Odd Sizes, $l.to $1.75 Values, Now ' 75 c and $1.25 Oxfords JUST ARRIVED,' SHIPMENT Ladies, Men's and Children's HOSE . coupon coupon WHO'S GOT JTHE COUPONS? BRING THEM TO US! and STRAP SLIPPERS Regular $1.25 Valuc" $1.79 to $2.25 Values Now reduced to Wc will Redeem Your Coupons on Above Products also Spry at their, full "Trade-In" Allowance! RINSO Large 22$ Giant 59$ Small 2 for 170 LUX large Size Pkg 23 1 Small 2 for 19$ LUX SOAP 3 bars 19$ LIIEBUOY S0AP.3 bars 19$ SPRY Pure Vegetable Shortening Mb. Can21 3-lb. Ceji55 HhiteSpotMiirltet .- Located at 431 Main Street ... PLATTSMOUTH Play by Play BROADCAST DIRECT FROM THE FIELD! ass a rastta Every Sat. Afternoon ICOIL KFAB KFOR he