PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI . WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
Two Cents per Day
for Your Ice in 1928
ICY BALL
The new marvel. See it work at
Lundbenj's. Nothing to get out
of order. Priced very reasonable !
Ask for Demonstration
at the Garage
Olaf Lundbergh
Nehawka, Nebr.
Joy Murdoch has been kept at
hi home for a number of days past
with an attack of the flu.
I. C. West was called to Union on
last Monday afternoon to look after
Mime business matters and made the'
trip in his auto.
Mrs. Ralph Opp of Union has been
suffering: quite a bit witn an attack
of Eyrasyplas, but is reported as be
ins some improved at this time.
Miss Gladys Wolfe has been mak
ing appointments at Union where
ihe also has been teaching Mrs. Simon
Gruber the art of the beauty shoppe.
Bert Willis has been assisting
some in the factory, while business
was rather quiet during the day and
Mrs. Wilis was able to look after the
itore.
A. F. Sturm who has been feeling
quite poorly was very bad with an
attack of sinus trouble on last Sun
day but was feeling some better on
Monday.
Sidney Bell of Plattsmouth and one
of the employes of the Plattsmouth
Motor Company was looking after
some matters of business in Nehawka
on last Monday.
Roland Hill, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Hill has been
suffering with an attack of pneu
monia, but is reported as being sli
ghtly better at this time.
Last Saturday Miss Velma Munn
entertained at a six o'clock dinner in
honor of her friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Sporrer of Murray, a last
and merry crowd were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shrader who
have been rather porly for the past
week and more on account of an at
tack of the flu are at this time feeling
much improved and are able to be
out again.
Frank P. Sheldon and wife and"
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tucker were
visiting in Omaha for a few hours
last Sunday afternoon, they driving
ver to the big town for a visit, in
their auto.
Among the members of the Boy
Scouts of Nehawka, were four of the
members who were taking the sec
ond degree, and who were more than
NOTICE!
Having taken the agency for
the Aermotor Windmill and re
pairs for Murray and Nehawka,
would appreciate your call for
anything in windmills or repairs.-
Also oil for windmills.
H. M. Smith
Nehawka -:- Nebraska
Rout 1 Box 65
pleased when they passed, there were
among the number.
Leo Switzer was purchasing some
hogs for his farm north of Nehawka,
getting a half a dozen Hampshire
sows, two Spotted Polands and two
duroc Jerseys, and had a very fine
assortment of porkers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Switzer enter
tained at their home on last Satur
day evening, Mrs. Gertrude Carper
and son Lucean, and Mr. and Mrs.
I Henry Schumaker, where all enjoyed
the evening most pleasantly.
A number of the singers of Nehaw
ka were over to Union on last Sun
day where they were assisting In the
preparation of a Cantata, which is
to be rendered on Easter Morning
at Union and in the evening at Ne
hawka. Missess Isaodore and Nellie Stone
entertained last Saturday evening in
honor of their friend Miss Genivieve
Stone, at a shower, and who is soon
to, be married. "The young people all
enjoyed the evening as only young
people can and had a most pleasant
evening.
A number of the young people of
Nehawka and vicinity, entertained
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chester:
Sporer, who were married a few
weeks since, Mrs. Sporer formerly
being Miss Mary Brandt. A large
crowd was present and a most pleas
ant evening was had.
Albert Anderson and the family
were visiting for last Sunday evening
at the home of Mrs. Bedella Stander
of Louisville, who is a sister of Mr.
Anderson and the number of hours
of the evening was greatly enjoyed
by all, Mr. Anderson and the family
returning home late in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.- Stone enter
tained on last Friday evening in hon
or of their daughter Miss Genivieve.
who will in the near future be united
in marriage with Lloyd August.
There were a large number in at
tendance and to assist In the creat
ing of an excellent evening for the
Last Sdnday J. G. Wunderlich and
the good wife, were over to Omaha
to see their neighbor, Mr. Oscar Nel
son who is in the hospital there, and
were accompanied as far as Platt
smouth by Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Shra
der, who visited at that place during
the interval while Mr. and Mrs.
Wunderlich were in Omaha.
Albert Wolfe the barber was called
to Murray the first of this week to
work in the place of T. J. Brendel
who has been ill at his home with
an attack of Jaundice, which has
kept this gentleman at his home for
some time, while he has been quite
ill with this malady he is at this
time thought to be some better.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Taylor who
were visiting and looking after some
business for the past more than a
week, returned home last Friday, in
their truck, as they had gone to the
western portion of the state to take
a tractor out for Wm. August, and
for a visit. They found much wet
snow in the western portion of the
state which impedded their trip.
However, they enjoyed the visit very
much and still Nehawka looked good
. . 1 11 A 1 Til
I io mem as mey came over me niiis
in sight of home.
(Political Advertising)
pital at Omaha, where he underwent
lan operation for relief from his suf
ferings, and is doing not the best
since the ordeal. Messrs. Olaf Lund
berg, and R. H. Ingwerson, they both
being sons-in-law of Mr. Nelson, were
over last week to see the patient,
and on Sunday Mrs. Gertrude Carper
a daughter and son, Lucean, a grand
son, were over to Omaha to see the
patient. He is quite poorly, while
everything is being done possible for
his recovery. !
Gets ?. New Fine Car
Thomas Mason the carrier of one
of the rural routes made himself
glad late last week when he pur
chased of the Lord Auto Company
of Lincoln one of their celebrated
Graham-Paige cars, of the four pas
senger Coupe pattern and in order to
try the machine out went over to
Mens Shirts in New Patterns just in a Shirt to
please you and give long wear!
Ties! Hose! Garters! Caps!
Things you will need this Spring and the kind you
will like. Ask to see them!
P. IP- SEHL
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Where Customers Feel at Home
I 'jr.. , C-
if. w
r. , -c
t vat ;-::::: 't-i; :
V
V .V. ..V---
1-
Elmer J. Burkett
FOR CONGRESS
Republican Primary April 10
Graduate Nebraska University;
2 years in Legislature; 6 years
in Congress; 6 years in U. S.
Senate; put R. F. D. in 1st Dist;
author of Postal Savings Bank
law; original resolution for
Mothers' Day; the people, know
him and will benefit by his ex
perience at Washington where
his voice and vote are always
'! !lic ir interests.
Red Oak on last Sunday, where he
and he and a very dear friend tried
but the new wagon, and found that
it is just a fine classy wagon for two
passengers as well as it would be for
four.
Have a Neat Boom
The Nehawka Bank which has
just been treated to a new coat cf
paint and other decorations on the
interior, is looking fine and neat ar
a pin.
This bank not alone is a fine look
ing place but has some very clever
people conducting the business and
is prosperotis. notwithstanding there
many institutions in this and other
states which are having a hard time
to get along.
Sure Have a Good Time
You bet you will if you go to Legion's
Old Fashioned Dance in Plattsmouth
Saturday night. See ad on page 4.
Holding Community Sale Saturday
The members of the Ladies aid of
the United Brtthern church of Ne
hawka have dropped upon an Uniqie
manner of replenishing their funds
and supplying the necessary for con
ducting the church work, by the hold
ing of a community sale, and have
listed with their sales force a long
list of articles which they are of
fering by the Public Auction plan.
If vQni smoke
Mre Wm. Black Better I
John Opp and the good wife, with
the children were over to Omaha on
last Sunday, where they went to visit
with the sister of Mr. Opp. Mrs. W.
T. Black who is at this time recov- ,
ering from an operation, which she
underwent some weeks since. i
Mr. Opp found the sister making
some steady and permanent improve
ment, which was very pleasing to
him as well as the patient.
for pleasure
Farm Bureau
to Celebrate 10th
Anniversary
Event Will Be Marked by a Banquet
and Program Friday at
Weeping Water.
The Cass County Farm bureau will
on Friday evening, March 30th, ob
serve the 10th anniversary of the
establishment of this organization
with a general jollification and pro
gram to be given at Weeping Water,
the headquarters of the bureau.
The event also is the tenth anni
versary of L. R. Snipes as county
agent. Mr. Snipes coming to the lo
cal bureau at the time of its estab
lishment and has been a great tower
of strength in the development of
the bureau and aiding much in its
success in the county. Hon. W. B.
Banning of Union is also a veteran
of the bureau as he has been presi
dent tor ten years of the organiza
tion and i3 closely followed by
Charles E. Noyes of Louisville, the
vice-president, who is serving his
eighth year on the board. Carl Day
of Weeping Water is the secretary
treasurer of the organization.
The board of directors include the
above officers and John Kaffenber
ger, Plattsmouth Cyrus Livingston,
Weeping Water; Henry Brinker,
Greenwood; Wm. Wenfield,- Avoca.
Mrs. Ivan Balfour, Nehawka; Rossie
Gerard, Weeping Water.
The dinner will be served at the
parlors of the Congregational, Meth
odist and Christian churches as there
is no auditorium large enough to ac
commodate the entire body and after
the dinner has been enjoyed all of
the party will adjourn to the Philpot
hall, where the program will be
given. -
There will be a report of the ac- piano gave an alto horn solo,
tlvities and accoyiplishments of the; Christie and Victor Stohlmai
farm bureau, the club work of the
boys and girls and the reports
here it is taste, rich
fragrance and mellow
mildness. Camel is
the cigarette
duced the
smoking for pleasure
that intro
world to
66
Camels
66
Vd ivalk a mile for a Camel
39
f5 1928. R. J. Reynold Tobaee
Company, WinstonSaJem N. C
AIDED IN SUCCESS
MEN HAD LITTLE CHANCE
In reporting the community meet
at Fairview last week, several were ' Boston, March 27. The battery
unintentionally omitted. : room of the S-4 was flooded within
Little Miss Mildred Murray 'gave 85 seconds -and the control room in
one of her very delightful piano num- any time up to 13 minutes after the
bers. ! submarine was rammed and sunk by
Miss Minnie Pankonin, accompan- the coast guard destroyer Paulding
ied by Elizabeth Tritsch on the off Provincetown last December, ac-
cording to testimony neiore me
Stohlman were, naval court of inquiry at the Charles-
heard in . a vocal duet. These num- town navy yard today.
of bers were much appreciated by every- j The court, which was appointed by
the home department of the bureau one and Fairview feels fortunate in- Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and
that has been a great factor in the deed in having so many friends who 'convened here last January, paid a
work in recent years. always help to make this a real social surprise visit to the yard today for a
A very large delegation of the center.
Plattsmouth people are planning to !
' nersonal lnsnection of the submarine.
- -
Lieut. Commander Emery P. Eld-
attend the event and to join in the
jollification of this important factor
in the agricultural life of the community.
The Chicken Question
The matter of growing of poultry
and the harvest of eggs is one of .
no mean proportion in and about
Nehawka these days every day ?
truck or more is in town to haul
the produce away. Many of the far- '
mers are able to market from thirty
to sixty dozen eggs perday. and in
the agregate makes a large output
from the henneries in the vicinit3
of Nehawka. Verily this item helps ;
pay many of the bills which is in-!
cident to the farmers.
Mrs. G. H. Black departed this
morning for Lincoln, where she will
spend some time there with relatives
and friends.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30
10:15
10:30
7:30
F. G. 0. Nelson at Hospital.
On account of the very poor health
of Mr. F. G. O. Nelson, which he
has been having for the past few
weeks it was found necessary to take
this excellent gentleman to the hos-
Horses and
Mules
Good, well broken teams of
Horses and Mules matched or
an opportunity to match what
you already have. See me for
what you want. Call me on
phone 2304, Murray.
ROBT. TROOP
Sunday, April 1st
M. Sunday school opens.
Sunday school election.
German service.
Luther League, busi
ness meeting and elec
tion of officers.
Good Friday, April 6th:
10:30 A. M. German service. Lord's
supper and offering.
A.
A.
A.
P.
M.
M.
M.
redge, a member of the board of in
vestigation which has been conduct
ing a minute examination of the S-4
since she was raised and brought to
Charlestown, was the man who re
constructed the happenings inside
the S-4 after she was sunk for the
members of the court today.
H0LSTEIN BULL FOR SALE
Extra good and ready for service.
Inquire of Roy Gerking, Murray, Ne
braska. m2C-2aW
Miss Lillian White was at Oma
ha today where she was called to
spend a few hours attending to some
matters of business in that city.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
One spoted brood sow
2V miles north of Union.
from farm
Reward.
m29-3tsw
PAUL SWAN.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
J-flK uaiucw tup
FOR
Three Quarters of
a Century
We have been build
ing the highest grade
of
Monuments and Markers
They will stand for
all time. Our guar
antee means some
thing. Prices now very reas
onable for Spring and
Summer delivery.
Phone or write our
representative, W. T.
Richardson, at My
nard, Nebr., for de
signs and prices.
Glenwood Granite
Works
GLENWOOD - - IOWA
BIRTHDAY DINNER
& W. T. Richardson
T
T
WRITES
I,
; Another pleasant social time was
Miiu uj me liifiuufis ui nit; ijcnioiuui
Aid, when they gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Toman Sr., in
honor of the birthday of Mr. Johnj&
Toman, Jr. j i
At noon dinner was served cafe-.
teria style, after which the following
program was given: Hymns by the
members, a number of vocal selec
tions by Miss Mary Parks, violin
solos by Mr. Miles Altman, piano se
lections by Mrs. Allen Vernon and
Mrs. John Hendricks, whistling and
vocal solos by Mrs. George Toman.
1 Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Parks, Mrs. Wiley, Carl and
Mary Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
,Kidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Han
sen, Dale and Gwendolyn Hansen,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
' daughter Margaret, Mr. Miles Alt
man, Mr. James Hessenflow, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs.
Jarvia Lancaster, Harold and Marorie
Lancaster and Chick, Mrs. Albert
Bartlett, Lewis, Lyle and Kenneth
Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. John Toman
' and sons, Milton, John, David, Ar
j thur. and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. S.
A. Barling, Mr. and Mrs. George To
, man. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Gobel
man, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vernon and
',son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp
. bell. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell
iand granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs.
; Ray Campbell and daughter, Dorothy
: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bourn, Mi:-;
Bertha Nickels, Mr. and Mrsv William
( Wehrbein.
I The dinner and program was en-j
'joyed by all. The next birthday din
.ner will be given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Lancaster on
April 22. '
for the
Farmers Mutual
of
LINCOLN
V
f
T
west WBM
of the
A Real Wholesome Home Made Loaf!
made with the same care and ingredients that
every housewife would use if she did her own
baking. . . . Cream of the West Bread does
not contain any substances for coloring the
grain of the bread. Only the following in
gredients are used in Cream of the West:
Cane Sugar - Salt - Swift's Jewel Shortening
Carnation Milk ' - Malt - Fleischmann's Yeast
Victor and Sunkist Flours
Cream of the Ties! Oakery
Phone 485
GREAT BARGAIN
While They Last
Four No. 16 De Laval Separators
Formerly Sold for $117.50
at $90.00 Cash
One No. 12 De Laval Separator
80.00
These are 1927 Separators
and anyone needing a new
separator can't afford to be
without one at these prices.
LADIES
Watch Our Window Saturday for
Big 98c Aluminum
Ware Sale
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb. j
To the Voters'
OF THE FIRST COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT
On January 1st, 1925, the funds of the First Com
missioner District were practically exhausted. The road
building equipment was worn out. And prior to this
date there were no County Patrols.
Today funds of this district are in good condition,
and we have good machinery to grade and maintain
the roads.
We have two maintainers working all the time and
one half time on a laid out connected system of County '
Highways, consisting of 75 miles. I have tried to give
all parts of the District a fair deal. All proceedings are
on record. I invite your investigation.
If you approve of this record, I am asking for your
support at the Primary Election April 1 0, 1 928.
D. SPANGLER,
Candidate for County Commissioner
on Democratic Ticket
r
7 i
it.
4h
1'