Jf-L
FAGS SIX
FLATTSHOUTn SE3H - t7EESLt JOXTEHAL
THURSDAY. FEBR. 18. 1932.
t
Nehawka
John Farris. Enrl Lancaster and
ilarion Warthan from Murray were
attending the sale of Oscnr Shrader
on last Monday.
W. H. Kruger v.-as a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Thursday where
he was looking after some business
matters at the court houre.
Glen Rut'eg of the Nehawka Kn
terprise was a visiter in Nebraska
City on last Monday where he wa.i
called to look after some business.
Sheriff E. W. Thimgan was a vis
itor in Xehawka on last Friday and
was looking after some official busi
ness while here and made many
friends who he met while here.
C. M. Chrisweisser wan a business
.visitor in Avoca on Monday of this
week, he driving over to the neigh
boring city in his car, and on the
way stopping to see his friend, Jar
cme Saint John on his way.
Messrs. Raymond and Alfred Hart
cf east of Weeping Water were over
to Xehawka on Monday of this week
where they were attending the sale
of Oscar Shrader and also were vis
iting with Albert Anderson.
Mrs. Everett Lancaster, who con
ducted the eating' house has been
kf-pt to her bed on account of an n-tr-k
of the fl:i. She, howjvor. h::s
b:en showing some impiovMeiit dur
ing the past few days.
Mildred Burton, dnghtsr of
Mr. and Mrs Mark Hurt:i, lis bie 1
visiting ioi some tine al thr home
i her umrl?, Guy Buiton .ino fvn
Sly of Palm: ra. where she Ins been
e?:jcying a wy pleasant time.
The Mark Burton family were en
joying on last Sunday a very pleas
ant visit when Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Oilman of Nebraska City were at
their home for the day, Mesdames
Oilman and Burton being sisters,
which added to the pleasure of the
visit.
George Copenhaver, one of the
genial drivers of the oil trucks for
the Farmers Oil Company of Xehaw
ka has been kept from his work and
been compelled to take to his bed on
account of a revere attDCK of the f.u.
lie is howtver, getting uTong better
at this time.
Mrs. Z. W. Shrader has been kept
to her bed by a severe attack of the
flu and considers it a hardship to
have to relinquish the work which
she so loves to do and go to bed. She
sajs it is prison to be compelled to
stay in bed. However, she la getting
along very fairly. Her daughter,
Mrs. It. M. Chrisweis?er, who is a
very able nurse, is caring for the
mother.
Robert II. Chapman, who is one of
the rural carriers making his daily
trips out of Xehawka while he is a
very patient and painstaking serv
ant in the postal department, feels
that some administration of politi
cal party should do something either
by work cr legislation or resolution
to cause the roads to be made better,
cr give it up and let some other per
son do it.
Hans II. Stoll was enjoying a visit
from two of his granddaughters on
last Saturday night. The family of
his son, W. A. Stoll, had been in town
and as the roads were very bad, they
concluded to remain until the cool
ness of the evening froze the mud
some and the two granddaughters
spent the evening with Grandfather
Stoll and wife while the parents at
tended the show at the auditorium.
to see old Xehawka and the folks
here again. Mr. Wessell tells of the
weather being very wet there and
that during the period which they
were there, there was precipitation
to the amount of some 15 inches.
The average rainfall during this time
is 8.7 inches which makes a large
amount more. However, they had a
good time and enjoyed their stay on
the shores of the Pacific very much.
To Omaha for Clinic.
Mrs. John Opp was over to Omaha
on last Monday where she went to
see a specialist and to take a critical
examination and was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Kelburg, and her
brother, Mr. John Curtis, they driv
ing over in the latter's car. The
clinic was to ascertain In just how
Mrs. Opp was progressing and in
crder that the physicians could treat
her case the better.
going when he desired to go and
when he has been compelled by his
physician to keep to his bed and
rest, he found it rather arduous but
has adapted himself to the condition
and is now making good progress.
Have Excellent Time.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berger of
near Nehawka entertained at their
home on last Sunday when they had
as their guests for the occasion the
mother of Mr. Berger, Mrs. M. A.
Berger of Ashland, who was the
guest of honor. There were there al
so Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Ost,
Fred W. Smith, Raymond Berger, as
well as their little daughter, Bettie
Anne Berger. A most pleasant time
was had.
Home From the Pacific.
Cn last Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wessell who have been
at San Diego where they have been
visiting fcr the past nearly two
months with their daughter and
family and where they went to en
joy the mild "climate of the winter
which the climate of Southern Cali
fornia beasts, and ot visit with the
daughter and where they have been
enjoying the visit very much arriv
ed at Omaha on last Friday night
where they remained over for a visit
and came home on the afternoon
train on last Saturday, well pleased
Had a Gocd Sale.
Oscar Shrader, who is to move this
year and finding it difficult to secure
a desirable farm, held n:s sale on
last Monday, February 15th, and
while the weather was far from be
ing good, there was a fair crowd and
the bidding was good and the prop
erty as well and with one of the very
best of auctioneers. Col. Rex Young,
the sale was one of the very best
which has been held this year.
Visited In Omaha.
On last Sunday Glen Rutlege and
the kiddies and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Rutlege, were over to
Omaha where they visited for the
day with the brother of Glen, Mr.
Everett Rutlege and wife, and also
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mills. All enjoyed the time very
much.
Uncle D. B. Adams Better.
The many friends of Uncle D. D.
Adams, and he has many, are all
pleased that he is reported as
being better. He has quite a bit to
gain and as he is gaining with every
day, he is feeling some stronger.
Mr. Adams has always been used to
Obituary.
Michael G. Kime, son of Alfred
and Caroline Kime, was born Jan
uary 15, 1851, in Atchison county,
Missouri, and died suddenly Febru
ary 3, 1932. at his home in Nehaw
ka, being 81 years and 19 days of
age at the time of his death.
In J861 with his parents, he came
to Nebraska City where he finished
his education at the Academy at that
ylace. Ten years later the family
moved to the Kime homestead, south
of Xehawka.
Shortly after locating here, he
went to California, returning in
1895 at the time of his father's
death, to take charge of the farm
affairs.
Sunday, October 17, 1897, he was
united in marriage to Katie L. Kirk
patrick, and to this union three sons
were born, two of which live on the
old home place, one having died in
infancy.
Mr. Kime was affiliated with I. O.
O. F. lodge. No. 214, and Rebekah
lodge. No. 190, of Nehawka. He was
always active in community affairs.
He was a real neighbor, and an able
politician and a loyal democrat, hav
ing served as a Representative in the
Nebraska state legislature in 1115.
He was well informed on national
and state affairs, so much so, that
in 1920, he went to San Francisco
to attend the National Democratic
convention.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife, one sister, Frona, two sons,
George A. and Gilbert, and three
grandchildren of Nehawka.
One niece, Mrs. Gladys Bartholo
mew of Rockport, Mo., one nephew,
Alfred Schooler, of! Oakland, Cali
fornia, and hosts of neighbors and
friends.
The funeral services were held
from the M. E. church at Nehawka,
Friday afternoon, February 5th, Rev.
W. A. Taylor of Union being in
charge, who was a friend of many
years standing. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. Morey. The interment
was at Mt. Pleasant cemetery, the
I. O. O. F. being in charge at the
grave. The church was filled with
his neighbors and friends and flowers
in abundance decked the casket and
altar.
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebretson, Pastor
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Eible church school 10 a. in.
Morning worship service 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
Feb. 24th at the Plybon home.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at
the Murray home Friday, February
19th.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Christianson Thursday, February 25.
These services are for you. Come.
XEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night,
February 24th at the Plybon home.
The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at the
Rice home this week and at the
Klaurens home next Thursday, Feb.
25th.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Bates Wednesday, Feb. 24th.
"They Know His Voice." Jno. 10:
4. Frances was four years old. Her
father was a tenor singer, and he
wa3 to eing over the radio. At the
hour appointed for his part on the
program, .Frances seated " herself be-
You get Good Groceries Here and You Get Them at
Reasonable Prices! Look these items Over
Sunkist Lemons, per dozen. .200
Macaroni, 7-oz. pkgs. 50
California Fruit, per can ....... 100
Such as Half and Sliced Peaches, Pears, Fresh Plums,
Apricots, large Blackberries, Grape Fruit
Canned Vegetables, 3 cans for . 250
Corn, Tomatoes, Pumpkin, Hominy, Red Beans,
Kidney Beans and Lima Beans
Palm Olive Soap Special, 3 bars ....... 250
and one pkg. Palm Olive Beads FREE
Chocolate Covered Cookies, per lb 250
Bob White Soap, 10 bars for 250
P and G Naptha Soap, 7 bars for 250
Large bottles Snider's Catsup, each. ... .190
Pure Buckwheat, 5-lb. sack 400
Pitted Dates, per pkg 150
Lenten Suggestions
Big variety here to choose from such as Salmon, Sar
dines, Shrimp, Cod Fish, Crab Meat, Lobster, . Cove .
Oysters, Tuna Fish, Clams and Prepared Spaghetti.
. E. Ai WW1
fore the receiver, telling all around
to hush that she might be ready to
catch his voice. In a few moments
her face lit up It was the familiar
voice. He was singing in a foreign
language, but that did not decrease
her joy. Clapping hrhands, she ex
claimed, "That's my daddy! That's
my daddy's voice!" Sometimes God
speaks to us in words that we can
not understand, and there is no vis
ible presence; but if wo have the
faith of little Frances, we can say
Joyfully, "That's My Father's Voice."
If we live close to God we can hear
His voice speaking to us at, all times
under all circumstances. Trust Him.
He never fails.
Seven years ago we started in the Meat and Grocery business in Plattsmouth witK a determination to serve our customers with the best quality obtainable and at
prices that would satisfy every purse. We have held steadfastly to that practice throughout the seven years we have been here and our policy is to keep on serving
the people of Plattsmouth in the same good way in the future. We wish to thank all our customer for their loyal support in the past and hope you will continue to
let us serve you. Below are a few "Anniversary" Prices, effective to and including MONDAY, February 22nd.
CHO!CE
Beef Eioast
This Beef is Selected Young
Heifer and is of the Best
Quality
Lb na
SPARE ItlDG
Lean, Meaty
Per lb 50
HAMBURGER
Fresh Cut
3 lbs 200
PORK CAUCAGC
Pure Pork
3 lbs.
Finest Quality .
Per lb. . .:.70
oCijnzzriiLosn
Fresh Pork
Per lb. . .. . .220
Fresh, Small
Per lb. .......... 00
Bulk Sauer Kraut, per lb 6c
Cream Cheese, per lb.. 15c
Ginger Ale, quart bottle. . .' 18c
Kamo Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 18c
String Bean's, No. 2 can 9c
Oxydol, large pkg., new style 23c
Corn, No. 2 can 7c
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. 27c
Butter Nut Coffee, vacuum, lb 38c
Dcld's Niagara Bacon, sliced, lb 23c
Campbell's Acstd. Soups, 3 for 28c
New Cabbage, per lb. . 4c
Selox, large pkg., 2 for 25c
Hershey's Cocoa, -lb. pkg 15c
White Swan Syrup, gallon '. .50c
Posfi t
Choice Young Loin or
Rib Chops A Real
Bargain
Lb sec
POIT ROAG3T
Lean, Choice Ceef - -Per
lb 1C0
P&RH E2CARTC3
A Real Cargaln .
5 lbs. for. .200
1LCG CI7
Swift's Select I
Per lb. ....... 1C0
pcrex oven
Rot Sliced
3 lbs.
...1C0
PORH ROAST
Cut from Small .
Boston Dutts
Per lb. . . . ...XC0
JLAT-3B ROAST
Select Lamb
Per lb. ...... . . .120
S7E2HTE EXiriG
Washes Everything
Large pkg. . . . .300
T7.EXitJG SOAP
Cocoa Hardwater - -
3 bars for .. . ... .200
MORRIS SUPREME
MMLEC
CTI
3
Tall Gan
Shredded Wheat,' pkg.. .
Bob White Soap, 10 bars .
Diamond brand Flour. . .
48-1 b. Dag
Oleomargarine, per lb. . .
Royal 3rand
Snider's Red Cherries . . .
Mo. 2 CanFor Rational
Cherry Week
Tangier. Tea, 2-oz. pkg. . .
Uncolored
Asstd. Cookies, 2 lbs. . . . .
Black Pepper, J-lb. p!xg. .
Kamo Jell, asstd., G f cr . .
1C0
1C0
HA
!
8..
OATTICAL
Quick or Regular, Large -65-oz.
Tube
Each ...... 120
MACARCIin
or Spaghetti
8-oz. pkg. ...... C0
SAE0J .
. Go. 1 Tall, Pink
Per can . . . . . . . .TO?
n
Not Soda Wcfcrs
Every. Cox l
Guaranteed
2 Lb. Caddy aO
PoirCx Hgod Beoofi
'SWIFT'S PRODUCTS
There are many items which are produced by
Swift & Co., and when any article bearing
their brand is sold, it is a sign of quality and
satisfaction. Here are a few such products:
Swift's Prem. Pineapple
Full Center Slices. No. 2i can
Silver Leaf Pure Lard
Pastry Tested. 1-lb. pkg
Swift's Quick Naptha Soap
10 DAR3 for - - - - -
One oan Sunbrite Cleanser Free
lie
--7
13(2
Quick Arrow Soap Flakes T ra
Large size package - - - JIhPw
Swift's Premium Hams
OVENIZED Half or whole. Lb,
4-5 Lb. Average
1:0 VAOTE
o o
Franeo-Amerlcan
3 cans .... . . . .30
1T.'K1T3 TLVZn
La. 15-cz. br: . .C?
c Powered
Iba. . . . . v . .. : 220
23
' C!sn Tin '
Cudshy's 'Rex' Mild
rnr
Gild Sugar
Cure
Or
Broken Slice Pineapple, Ig. can. . . . 12Y2c
Hills Bros. Coffee, vacuum, lb 39c
Navy Beans, Great Northern, 3 lbs. . .14c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, can 7c
Post Bran Flakes, pkg. 10c
Gold Dust, large pkg.. 25c
Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. 25c
Comet brand Matches, carton. 15c
Bacon Squares, Gem brand, lb. . . . ,9l2c
Head Lettuce, firm heads, each 8c
Oranges, large size, dozen. ....... .35c
m . 1 in m '.-.. . . . V
t LIS
r:.: .- .11 r a
'1 -. J .;..,.'.'.; . . . Tp
J ii.il JJfi
' Every Pound Guaranteed
Per lb. .1
V
f '
Para Hard
Open Kettle
Rendered
The Cest Obtainable
5 Lbo. . .
if '..
V
i
1
i
ft
If
