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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1930)
i j - V . PAQElTWCt ,j,ii!ia:i?T:i-:'9!fiit PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL ' THURSDAY, JUNE , lft, :1930. , 4. Nehawka Department! Prepared in tha Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially ' '' for the Journal Readers. , Mrs. Frank Lemon who has been quite i poorly for a number of. days 5 ; reported as being better at this time,. . iFrrd S elm maker has n eouj)le of truck loads of Iiojch which ho placed :i the market on Tuesday of this v. cek. . . f . .Robert Tyylor was a visitor in Omaha on last Monday taking with Mm a load of stork and returning brought with him a load of -goods. Dr. Da v hi E. Weyengar was. a vis i'or ntitbe home of his parents in Lincoln , for the day last Sunday, driving over to the big town in his cur. . George Tate is assisting in the making of hay at the home of Dan Anderson thus allowing Mr. Ander-t-m and his hand .to keep plowing corn. i , John .Stewart Rough and the good wife were over, to Plattsmouth on list Sunday afternoon where they were viciting with friends for the r. fternoon. Mrs. It. B. Stone and daughters. Mi?ses Vearle and Isadore, were vis iting with friends and also "were do ing 'some shopping at Nebraska City last evening. W. J. Wunderlich was a visitor in Omaha on last Monday where he went to look after some business natters, driving over to the big town in his car. Mrs. Miller Cr.ristenscn who called to New Jersey about three weeks since by the sickness and death of her father, returned home on last Saturday. Last Sunday the Methodist church of Nehawka " celebrated Children's d-.y and the excellent program va listened to by a large and greatly Interested audience.' W. O. Troon trucked some twenty eight head of very fine cattle to the South Omaha stock- yards on last Snturdav. they -being very fine ones and which lie had been feeding for some time. John Onp and family were over to Plattsmouth on last Sunday after noon ami later went to Port Crook where they, enjoyed the concert given by the 17th Infantry band of that place. ... Jerry M053 who operated the other truck for Taylor-St. John and Co., was down to Nebraska City with a load of hogs and later went to Lin coln for a load cf feed for the St. John mills. b 1'roftssor Sen 'Waddell and wife of Oklahoma City. Okla., arrived in Nhawka last 'week where they are visiting at the home om the parents of Mrs. Wadd-dl, Mr. and Mrn.-W.; T. Si-hl'ctemier. Rev. Robert McConnaha. pastor of the Methodift church of Greenwood and also student of the Wesyelan University, was a visitor with friends in Nehawka on last Sunday afternoon an 1 evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rood and their little .daughter of Burr, arrived in Nehawka on last Monday and visited at the honi of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson for the day and all enjoy ing the visit very much. Mis. Robert Troop of north of Ne hawka was a visiter in Plattsmouth at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Guenther, who was so severely injured some time since when she fell at the honie of her granddaugh ter. Fred Miller was taken to the. uni versity hospital at Oman? last week where he is being given treatment Mi'l observation ' to ascertain where it will he required .that he undergo ar.operatioij for the restoration of bus health. Mrs. Gertrude. V.V.lp-i has been very ill ;it b-r li'-me near Nehawka fr . u .number of days so much so tl. 't crave concern has been had re rariiing b r recovery. She, however, was showing ome improvement .ear ly this week. -Jt'mos Smith with TiL; car took his friend, Albert Wolfe and family to Omaha and later to the Klkhom river where they all enjoyed a very pleasant time fishing and returned via Omaha where they attended a show before coming home. IP'nry Theile was a visitor in Ne braska City on hist Saturday where be was present at an X-ray examin ation of his sister. Miss Elizabeth TLeile of Syracuse, who hcis been in ill health for some time and who it is feared will have to undergo an operation. . Mrs. J. W. Magney and daughter,- Miss Doris, departed for Califor nia on" last Saturday driving in their car' where they will spend a num ber of months and will return in time for Miss Doris to enter the state university at the beginning of the coming school year. Wm. Gorder of Plattsmouth drop ped past the liome of W. O. Troop, and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs." Troop on last Saturday to Peru where he went after Mrs. Gorder who is attending school there and who was coming home for the week end with the folks. Mrs. Wm. Ost . entertained at a card party at her beautiful country home on Tuesday afternoon of this week and had a large number of her friends who enjoyed the after noon at the fascinating game of bridge. Mrs. Ost served delicious re freshments during" the afternoon. Mr. Andrew Schafer and daugh ter. Alta of Wray. Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Pred Ka Irish of Johnson, were visiting in Nehawka for the dav on last Saturday and were guests at the home of Henry Schu macher and family and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Switzer. Albert Ingwersen of near Alvo, where he is engaged in farming and accompanied by a nephew, Paul Ing wersen, who is visiting here from California, were guests of friends and relatives in and about Nehawka on Inst Sunday, they being guests at the home of R. II. Ingwersen and C. D. St. John while here. Dr. Harold Beulah Rhoden of the Bellevue ho?pital at New York City where she is surgeon, and who has been visiting in Nehawka and Mur ray for the past two weeks, with friends and relatives and who came to participate in the celebration of Memorial day at Mt. Pleasant ceme tery, departed on last Monday for her home in the east after having enjoyed her stay here. C. M. Gray and wife of Palmyra. Mo., who have been visiting in the west arrived at Nehawka on last Monday and are visiting at the home of James J. Pollard and R. C. Pol lard for a few days. Mr. Gray tells of seeing some very dry and arid country as he went west as he pass ed through Kansas and Oklahoma, but better crops and a finer coun try while passing through Nebraska. '.Enjoyed Picnic at Fisheries. 1 In honor of Mrs. Robert Alford of Los Angeles. Mesdames V. P. Shel don, her sister, and Mrs. Leo Swit zer, a picnic party was organized and which consisted of about half a hundred went to the State Fisher ies just across the Platte river from Sound Rend on last Sunday where they enjoyed the day visiting and games and a general sociable time and with a sumptious dinner which they had taken along. The guest of honor Mrs. Alford, who had. a regis ter, had all the guest present regis ter which she will take with her to her home in the west. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Tuesday Mrs. R. F. Patterson and Mrs. George K. Petring were hos tesses at a very charming afternoon bridge, seven tables being arranged in the attractive Patterson home on North Sixth street. The home was arranged with the bright hued gar den flowers of the early summer sea son that added a great deal to the charm of the settings of the pleasant afternoon. In the playing Mrs. R. P. Westover was winner of the first honors. Miss Barbara Gering, second, and Mrs. James T. Begley, the con solation prize. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. S.. S. Davis and Mrs. L. O. Minor, served a very delicious two course luncheon. . FOR SALE One team black : geldings; one team black mares, sound and wen broke, guaranteed; harness and wa gon. One mile west of Fort Crook jl6-3tw. HARVEY HARGER. Phone your news items to No. 6. o Can 11 111 Sl- is Like a Race Morse - : v in a Stall " Lubr jcalingOil in a bottle or a can may look fine so may b tr.ee horse in a stall. : But put the horse on a track, '.ruake .'him run a half mile and he may prove all locks and nothing else. The same is true of Motor Oil! EiCoBcs Colo? atid Extravagant - ;S2sMis"?ean Nothing at Ail . It is tlie test' of actual. performance that shows up poor i-horse-i end poor oil. Mona Motor Oil does not break down under the most intense heat. Try a. Crank case full. sic: 1 rankenboiz D N Verdicts for damages as high as 10,000 to $30,000 have been awarded because of acci dents occurring to the plaintiff while on some one else's property. Are you prepared to pay such large damage awards should an acci dent happen on your property? Probably not! So insure. Public liability insurance in ihe Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company will pa' your losses. A few Minutes of Your Time and Full Protection can be Arranged Searl S. Davis AGENT Plattsmouth - Nebraska Hats Theatre ' ' Plattsmouth, Nebr. ' -All Talking Programs You'll Enjoy FRIDAY - SATURDAY June 20-21 Lois Moran and Dorothy Burgess in A Song o Kentucky Comedy - News - Novelty STUDY CLUB MEETS SUNDAY - MONDAY June 22-23 Devil May a?e All Talking Comedy Vaudeville Acts Fables and News TUES., WEDNES., THURS. June 24-25-2G A Big Double Feature Bill! Lee Tracy and Mae Clark hi BIG TIME "MONK" TRUMMER (In Person) The Former Convict, with Ilis Story and Picture The Crooked Path Also Chapted 5 of Serial All Talking Programs Matinee Sunday at 2:30 Evening Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 The Lewiston Study club met at Cedar Crest cottage, Thursday, June 12, 1930, The meeting lasted all day, the ladles taking lunch in order to clean the cottage in the morning. The regular meeting opened by Kinging the Nebraska slogan song, followed by the Lord's Prayer and salute to the flag. The Peace Song from the March Club Woman was sang by all members present. . ; Roll call was answered by telling of something we would like to have in our yard. As a matter of unfinished business plans for the party June 14, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Whiteneck were completed. As matters of new busi- ness committees were appointed forj the final club meeting June 2 6. ati the home of Mrs. George Park. Sev eral guests were to be asked and the afternoon to be spent with a program and installation of new officers. j The song "In the Garden" was; sung in unison. I The lesson "The Farm Home Peu- j tiful was led by Mrs. Victor Wehr- being in place of Mrs. Anderson Lloyd, who was unable to attend. The meeting was adjourned to meet with Mrs. George Park June 26. Guests Of the afternoon were Miss Bertha Nickles, Mrs. John Toman and daugh ter, Dorothy. AgaM Matinee Prices 10-25c Evening Prices 10-35c REPLACING WATER LINE UNIVERSITY MEN HERE John Brady, Jack Ames and Allen Iieaumont, of Lincoln, members of the Etta Theta Phi, fraternity, wer.? here from Lincoln today to visit with Edgar Wescott, fraternity brother anil who is the chairman of the rush ing committee of the. Betas for the coming season. The young men are planning many of the social events that will mark the forthcoming sea son when the new students arrive at Lincoln tn start in on their university career and to decide cm the fraternity that they may wish to identify them rolvcs with in the school life. KLayn W asti nits Cost a little more than ordinary Wash Suits, but worth a lot more in style, fit, durability arid color qualities. Original designing; beautiful color com binations. Ages 1 to 8. PRICE 0 1 95 AND UP The Plattsmouth Water Corpora tion is busily engaged in the re placing of the water pipes that sup ply the north half of the block on Sixth street from Vine to Main streets, the pipes now in use being :hcse which were placed at the time of the laying of the mains almost forty years ago. The pipes have be come worn with, axe and the corpor ation decided that this would be a most appropriate time to have the replacement made, the water cor poration feeling that in the event that this street was repaved that the replacement coulu be done bet ter now than in the future. NOTICE TAXPAYERS The state law covering the intan gible tax requires that every tax payer cf the state make a return on the intangible tax blanks whether they possess intangible property or not There are many who have so far failed to comply with the law which has set May 26th as the date for the filing of the returns, despite the fact that an extension of time was grant ed to the taxpayers to make the re turns. Failure to make the return according to law fixes a penalty of a fine cf not less than ten dollars or more than two thousand dollars. All returns must be in positively by Tuesday, June 24th at the office cf the county assessor at Plattsmouth cr it will be necessary to make a final report and submit the names of the taxpayers who have failed to j comply with the law. W. H. PULS, County Assessor. IOWA VISITORS HERE From VpiTifPf?ay" rallw Last evening the Plattrmouth Crib bage club had a very pleasant ses sion at the Stewart cafe and had as guests of the occasion, a group of i the Glen wood devotees of this game, who came over to demonstrate the ! game to their Nebraska friends and j as the result were successful, Glen- wood winning forty games to thirty two for the Plattsmouth players. The evening was one of the greatest pleasure for all of the members of the party and the visitors as well as the local players were on their mettle in the contests and many close games were recorded. The winners of the evening were William Slezak and W. J. Firar. of Glenwood, who defeated Fred I Rp;i and Miss Laura Meisinger of this citv, the final contestants of the local club. At the close of the evening very dainty and delicious refreshments were served that came as a happy cli max of a most delightful evening. The Glenworxl visitors here were J. C. Bussammas, J. F. Wallace, It. R. Kier, Lau Wacks. H. L. Kruse, J. R. Smouse. G-ail I).' Dalton. Otto Judkins, William Slezak, W. J. Firar, G. W. Myers, T. L. Smouse. . Make Bacft3 T&iz?; sp?i;?3ei ;;: ; ; os? Pacftie Dainties arid ; . - Necessities . . . .:.T Potato Chips Sandwich Spreads Spreading Cheese Olives Plain, Stuffed Pickles Sweet; Dill Lunch Meats Fresh and Canned Cookies Baked Beans D oh n : nr cr rv IS HOW AT SIANB This is a good time to lay in your canning supplies --so you will be prepared when the season officially opens. Following Items will Interest You CERTO- Pen Jell Three bottles for Fruit Jars Jar Lids Jar Rubbers 81 iresery b n 4Sp EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, June 22nd. Sunday school 9 a. in. Knglish service 10: 30 a.' m. - Luther League 7:30 p. m. The Ladies Aid will meet at the church parlors on Wednesday, June 25th. Hostesses will be Mrs. Geo. Stoehr. Mrs. Jeff ' Salsberg and Mrs. Jake Kreager. All are cordially in vited to" attend. SOCIAL WORKERS MEET The Social Workers of the Metho dist church were most delightfully entertained Tuesdav afternoon at the ho.ne of Mrs. W. A Wells oa North Sixth street. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. II. li. Perry, serving a the hostese-, of Butter Nut Coffee, 1-Ib. can 3 lbs., $1.20 10 lbs., in Cream Can, $4.50 Omar Wonder Flour, per sack Little Hatchet Flour, sack $1.65 ' A. G. B. Flour, per sack. . . .5-55 , Every Sack Guaranteed Pillsbury Cake Flour, 2 pkgs. for . . . And One Hand Painted Cake Plate TREE Groceries Provisioni- Flour . and Feeds ,' - K. Plattsmouth, Nebr. - Main Street Score, 18-19 PHONES " South Park" Sio llVf Cur Main Street Store Located Across Street from Farmers Creamery out cf Congested Paiking District. Park here and Shcp with Pleasure. ' the occasion. At -?- the eh'uf f'tiri-:ic-ss session a vo delight r'u! pro gram was given by a group of trv. younger talent of the city, Mary Katheriiie Wiles being heard r: u reading and a piano solo, Don?.;i Cot ner in a saxophone solo. Marie Nel- foi) and Wilma Piokard in piano numbers and Shirley Keck in a pleas ing reading. Delicious refreshments were servc-.l at an -appropriate hour by the Loaf--testes of the afternoon. . Phone your news to the JournaL:- RECEIVES SIXTY DAYS From Wednesday's Dally This morning W. J. Burns of Big Timber, Mantaua, was arraigned this morning in the county court on the charge of having passed a num her of bad checks on Joe Knecht, South Bend merchant. To the charge a plea of guilty was made, and the ecmrt srave the prisoner a sentence of sixty days in the eoun i'v It il for the offense, the sentence to start June 10th. the day the man was arrested and brought here for confinement in the county jail. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Harrv fiouchenour. who has been very poorly for the past ten days and confined to his home the greater part of the time, was taken to Omaha Sunday where he will undergo an examination as td his case and to determine whether or not an opera tion will be neresarv. Mr. Gouch- enour has not been in such good health for some time and it is hoped that from the treatment or operation that he may receive some permanent relief. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most grate ful appreciation of the many words of svmpathy extended to us as well as the acts of loving kindness to our loved mother and grandmother in her last days as well as the aid given us in the hour of sorrow, and also for 'the beautiful flowers. The Children and Grandchildren of Mrs. Eva Meisinger. ' '' TOR SALE TExM and HAY : Team' of marcs for sale. Also some prairie hay in Darn.. Jt2-2sw HOY OERKIN'G, Murray, ebr. FOR SALE t Household goods NWth 6th St. - V, " for sale.- -510 jlt3-2tw. - ; Heed lielt)? Want ft iob? You can get results in either event by placing f T V r T f f T f T V f T f f x X'- I x X X A. X X x A. X mm lawpPit pis C' filtl Located 3 Miles Sculh of Ft. Crook fvPJ Jf M on King of Trails Highway i .:, -A J yj Entrance to Park at North End of Platte River -tfTl 1 l( y j Bridge. Free Admission to Grounds at all times. , f Picnic Parties CordiaUy Invited .I'v " June 21st and 22d SATURDAY NIGHT 5S WAL T9 S SUNDAY NIGHT A OMA H A .NOVELTS r TOTT 'A- rcnestra oys M it-Li . A. f T T ' '.:': - IV: t-t Admission: Ladies ; . Gentlemen 25 750 ?REE Admission: to Grounds at Ail Times. Drive Right In; i - . - -1 4 your ad in the Journal.