THVBSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933.
FXATTSZI0T7TE SEMI - WISELY J0UBNA1
PAGE THREE
RoS&avlka
Clovis Day, of Plattsmouth, -was a
visitor In Nehawka for a time last
Monday, looking after some business
matters.
Mrs. Edna Shuxnacher, who has
been very sick for the past few days,
is at this time reported as much im
proved and able to be about again:
R. C. Bailey and wife and their
son, Edward Bailey, of Waterloo,
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Troop.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rough were
visiting for a portion of the day last
Sunday in Omaha, driving over in
their car for the day and stopping
for a short time in Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Arno 'vVessell, who
have been visiting here for some time
past, departed on Monday for their
home in Des Moines, after having en
Joyed their short vacation to the
fullest extent.
Max Raines, of Weeping Water, at
the meeting of the Four H clubs at
Bellevue won the swimming contest,
although but fourteen years of age.
He is an excellent swimmer and an
all around athlete.
Miss P. C. Cunningham, of Nor
folk, has been enjoying a visit at
the homes of Albert Anderson and
J. H. Steffens for the past week and
on last Friday evening, they, with a
party of friends, enjoyed a picnic
supper.
The Pleasant Hill Neighborhood
club held a very pleasant picnic and
swim at the Graham Mills a short
distance north of Nebraska City on
last Sunday, at which there was a
large gathering of the members and
their friends.
Miss Lannie McReynolds departed
for the west last week and will as
sist on the ranch of her brother, El
mer McReynolds, near Alliance. This
is where the McReynolds brothers
are interested in farming, the farm
being managed by Elmer.
Mrs. James McVey, who has been
at a hospital in Omaha for some time
past, where she has been receiving
treatment and under observation
prior to undergoing an operation last
week, was able to return home last
Sunday and is making fair progress
towards recovery of her health.
Will H. Kruger, who has been at
the Veterans' hospital at Lincoln for
some time, receiving treatment, re
turned home for a period of rest and
recuperation, after which he will re
turn to the institution for further
treatment. Mr. Kruger is feeling a
great deal better as a result of his
treatment.
Mrs. Alice Plybon and Mrs. Ches
ter Plybon entertained last week at
a very nice shower, which they were
giving in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Plybon. Mr. Plybon and Miss
Blauvina Bobbitt were married on
June 6th. A splendid time was had
and many beautiful and worthwhile
gifts were presented as tokens of the
high esteem in which this young
couple are held.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich
were guests for a short time on last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Rhuga, southwest of Weeping
Water, where they drove for a few
hours In the afternoon. Returning,
they were surprised to have their
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans as a
visitor, as she had been in attendance
at a meeting of the American Red
Cross in Union, after which she had
driven over for a short visit with
her parents.
Nehawka Women's Club Meets
The Nehawka Woman's club met
at the spacious lawn of the George
Sheldon home, where they enjoyed a
very fine program and looked after
the business that came before the
meeting. The Nehawka band furnish
ed some splendid music, being direct
ed by James Hansen, of Omaha, who
with his wife were in attendance at
the meeting.
All Enjoy Visit
James M. Dunbar and wife and
their son, James and' wife, of Auburn,
were visiting In Nehawka for a short
time on last Sunday, when all de
parted for Lincoln, where they were
guests for the remainder of the day
at the home of Carroll D. Quinton
and family. Speaking of the crops,
Mr. Dunbar said that there was an
appreciable difference between the
crops of Cass county and those of the
vicinity of Auburn, as there were
signs of deterioration In Nemaha
county and that good moisture was
badly needed.
Enjoyed Family Reunion
At the beautiful country home of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Murdock was
held last Sunday a very pleasant
gathering of the Wessell family in
this section, there being more than
fifty of the relatives who had come
together to renew associations and to
enjoy a good time.
The families of the Wessells and
Schlichtemeiers were present and a
splendid time was had, with a won
derful dinner in which all contrib
uted and which all enjoyed. Among
others. Arno Wessell and family, of
Des Moines, were present, who had
been visiting here for some time from
their home in Iowa and as well the
family of Dr. Miller. Mrs. Miller was
formerly Miss Velma Wessell, they
making their home at San Diego.
Will Hold Family Reunion
There will be a meeting of the
various branches of the Sturm famil
ies held on Sunday the last of August
at which time they will get together
at the call of the president and en
joy a great day. Following the meet
ing they will elect officers for the
ensuing year. They have held their
meeting at both Beatrice and Lin
coln in the past and will meet at a
midway location this year and also
arrange for the meeting of the com
ing year at the same time.
Hold Family Meet Sunday
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Olive was held last Sunday a gather
ing of the Sheldon family, at which
time all enjoyed the occasion very
pleasantly.
It is the practice of this family to
get together once a year to enjoy the
recounting of incidents which have
interested the members of the fam
ily and renew associations and pre
pare for the coming meeting, and
this was without exception most thor
oughly enjoyed by all. There were
there from Nehawka and vicinity,
Conant Wolph and family, Mrs. Ger
trude Wolph and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, Joseph Anderson and family,
George Sheldon and family, Mrs.
Frank P. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
Ion M. Tucker and Paul Wolfe and
family, of near Avoca; E. C. Giles
and family, of Plattsmouth, Mrs.
Floyd Mitchell and two daughters,
Cecile and Wilma, who are. visiting
in Nehawka. and Sheldon Mitchell,
who has been making his home here
for Borne time past.
Undergoes Operation at Omaha
Miss Jane Sheldon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vilas P. Sheldon, of
Nehawka, who has been in a hospital
in Omaha for some time under obser
vation, underwent an operation last
Monday morning and is reported as
getting along fairly well at this time,
with hopes of early recovery.
Pay hec!i
and have a receipt
No Service Charge on
Checking Accounts
We urge the opening of Checking
Accounts with this bank, on which
there will be NO SERVICE CHARGE
to our customers, no matter how
small the account may be.
We solicit deposits both
for Time Certificates and
Savings accounts, on which
which we pay the usual
rates of Interest.
USE OUB SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
at $1.10 to $3.30 per year, for you
Insurance Policies, Abstracts and all
other Valuable Papers!
Efficient and Courteous Bank
ing Service is Our Aim.
Farmers State Dank
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Birthday Surprise.
Frank M. Massie of Mt. Pleasant
precinct was surprised Sunday hy a
group of relatives who called on him
to help him celebrate his 79th birth
day. While the birthday did not oc
cur until Monday the 31st, Sunday
proved a very convenient time.
Mr. Massie has lived in Mt. Pleas-
ant precinct since 1860, coming with
his parents from southern Ohio, down
the Ohio river, up the Mississippi and
Missouri river to the town of Rock
Bluffs where they left the steamboat
and went by wagon drawn by oxen
to the home on the prairie. Strag
gling bands of Indians and deer were
not uncommon in those days of Cass
county.
He has resided In this country for
73 years and became the possessor
of the farm on which he lives In
1873.
The plans to surprise Mr. Massie
were laid by Mrs. Will Gilmore of
Nebraska City and Mrs. Philip
Tritsch, his daughter, of Cedar Creek.
Refreshments were in abundance and
a very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Shellhorn, Louisville; Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gilmore and son, Olaf, Ne
braska City; Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Stohlman, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs.
P. ' E. Tritsch, Louisville; ' Dr. and
We
miff
IPactJ
We've signed, we've pledged!
We'll co-operate in every way.
We're for You, Mr. President
STORE HOURS
Mon. to Friday, 8 am to 6 pm
Saturday 8 am to 10 pm
PhdipjJhiviciL
Mrs. G. H. Gilmore, Murray; Clyde
Gilmore, Weeping Water; Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Hoback and sons, Mar
ion and Randall, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Hemphill of Nehawka, and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Massie.
United Brethren in Christ.
Otto Engebretson, pastor
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gosper service at 8.
Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at 7:30
p. m. At this service we will have
our new song books dedicated to the
service of the Lord. It will also be
your pastors last service for this
conference year. Special announce
ment will be made later.
Prayer and praise meeting Wed
nesday evening.
The Woman's Society meets with
Mrs. Swartz this week.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
This is a very special service with
special announcements of interest to
all. Come.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day evening.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at the
parsonage Friday evening, Aug. 4.
All come and bring your fountain
pens. We have a special treat in store
for all who come.
"My heart rejoiceth in the Lord."
I Sam. 2:1.
Judging Teams
Enter into World
Competition
Three to Represent Nebraska in the
Judging Contests at Regina
During Present Week.
Three Nebraska judging teams are
entered in international judging com
petition in Regina, Canada, during
the present week. They include the
University of Nebraska team and
two former 4-H state and national
champion teams from Valley county.
. Prof. A. L. Frolik, instructor In
agronomy at the agricultural college
at Lincoln, left with his Nebraska
university team Wednesday of last
week. Included on the team are Roy
Blazer, of uncan. Elver Hodges, of
Lynch, and Gerald Mott, of Hast
ings. In the junior and intermediate
contests, County Agent Carl Dale, of
Ord has two teams representing Val
ley county. Both have won state and
national 4-H titles. The 1930 win
ners will compete in the intermediate
contest. Team members are Bill Gar
nick and Harold Beon, Ord, and El
mer Heyne, West Point.
Dale's 1932 winners at Lincoln
and Chicago in the 4-H divisions will
represent Nebraska in the junior
class at Regina. Valerian Ciochon,
Elyrla; Bud Brickner and Charles
Barnhart, Ord, are on the team.
Nebraska's representatives in the
Canadian contest will win consider
able prestige if they cop high honors,
as teams from many countries are
entered.
$850,000,000
Security Issue is
Quickly Taken
Seen as Another Indication of Im
provement in Business Issue
Is Oversubscribed.
Washington, July 31. Taking the
first opportunity to join the govern
ment in its industrial recovery pro
gram, investors today sent in enough
subscriptions to cover the 850 mil
lion security issus offered for sale
this morning by the treasury.
At the close of the day, Dean Ache
son, the acting secretary, said the
subscriptions indicated both the 500
million dollar bond issue and the 350
million dollar note issue had been
oversubscribed.
The treasury offered the eight-year
3i per cent bonds in denominations
as low as $50 with the promise from
Secretary Woodin and Acheson tnat
every sxnal investor who asked for
10 thousand dollars or less of the
bonds would have his order filled.
The treasury was undecided late to
day whether to close subscriptions at
once.
Will Retire Bonds.
The sale of the securities was in
tended to give the treasury 400 mil
lion dollars in new money on Aug
ust 15, when they will be issued.
The notes will run for two years
and carry 1 per cent interest.
The government will use the pro
ceeds of the bond sale to retire 469
million dollars of maturing certi
ficates which fall due on August 15
and in addition will issue enough
bonds to take care of any of the 451
million dollars of certificates which
mature September 15 that are offered
for payment.
$1,000,000,000 Cash Balance.
Officials said they had expected
the bond and note issues to meet
popular approval and pointed to the
heavy subscriptions as another indi
cation of improvement in the na
tion's business.
Acheson said the issues "were go
ing over very well and both will be
oversubscribed."
The sale of the securities is ex
pected to enable the treasury to have
a cash balance in the general fund
on August 15 of more than one bil
lion dollars to meet any expenditure
that may arise In the recovery pro
gram. World-Heratd.,c" '
FLAYS WICKERSHAM EEP0RT
Chicago. Charges that the Wick
ersham commission, in its study of
law enforcement, had returned a re
port based on "misrepresentation,
garbled statements and distortion of
truth to the president of the United
States" were made at the interna
tional association of chiefs of police
in annual convention. The accusa
tions were contained in a paper pre
sented hy A. J. Roche, commission
er police of Buffalo,' N. Y., member
of a committee appointed to investi
gate the report of the Wickersham
commission.
The Wickersham commission's re
port. Chief Roche declared, amount
ed to a "general indictment against
policemen in particular and law en
forcement agents in general."
"I am convinced," he said, "that
the public indictment of policemen
was unfair and has done no good."
Chief Roche said one of the flaws of
the Wickersham report was that it
made a number of charges but of
fered no suggestions to bring about
better law enforcement.
FOR SALE
WANTS ALIMONY IN 'LUMP'
Omaha. Lorraine L. McCord, di
vorced first wife of James McCord,
scion of the former wholesale groc
er's wealth, Hal lack McCord, filed an
amended petition in district court
Monday asking that alimony of a
definite "lump sum" be fixed by the
court.
Mrs. McCord alleges alimony pay
ments have ceased since May 1 of
this year. She had made previous
temporary agreement to accept from
1375 per month to $250 per month.
The "lump sum" demanded by Mrs.
McCord is described as the family
property in the wealthy west end
residential district.
Rye for sale. Mike Kaffenberger.
, . a3-2tw
Seed rye. John Rice, Cedar Creek,
Nebr. ' tfw
BE r7HGE
PL A Y SAFE!
Insure to be SURE!
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Windstorm
Hail
Public Liability
Theft
Property Damage
Collision
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wi po ova ft
the greater economy possible in confining ALL your
daily shopping to HINKY-DINKY, you will wish you
had started such a plan sooner.
Summer Isle or Happy Isle
MATCHED SLICES
No. 2V2 Can, Doz., $1.80 Each
Campbell's
TOMATO ? rc
SOUP 3 cans
Ad lor I'riday and Saturday, August 4th and 5th
Quaker Quick or Regular
OATS
Sm. Pkg 7c g 14
Campbell's or Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
Medium
Can - - - -
5
Creme Oil, Kirks or Haskins
H. W. Castile or
CAMAY SOAP
White King;
Toilet Soap Bars
4Bm Ifr
Watermelons
Extra fancy, large, sweet, red ripe "C
Tom Watsons. Every one guaran- J
teed. Half or whole. Lb. - - - - J
CANTALOUPES, 4 for. . .25c
Knr- Arituna, lance lxc, pink nifl.
Kull of flavor.
LEMONS, dozen 25c
Extra larsr SunkJnt. Full of Juice.
POTATOES. IO-I&. bag. . 37c
Xo. 1 larer Kantian Cobbler.
HEAD LETTUCE, each 72 c
I .a rice. Solid Crlxp. Hradn.
GRAPES, Ib. 7VzC
Fanry California Malaa;.
GRAPE FRUIT, each 5c
Lance wle Klorlua Seedlena.
PORK LOIN ROAST, lb.. SVzC
Xuuux. Temler. Cliole Uan Pork. lloaulB
v-lsh on nirracr from 3 to 3 Ihn.
SHOULDER ROAST, veal . IOC
Fancy, tonne Venl. Choice ronnd bone of
nbot:llcr cut. Dclicioua vtlth ureoxliiK.
LAMB LEGS, lb 15c
r.rnalar Vnrlnx l.nml. A favorite hot weal her
ilinh. Ideal for MlicInK cold.
VEAL CHOPS, lb 12c
Knncv vouuc nnalllr. Try It either breaded or fried lilaln.
PORK CHOPS, lb 10c
Select center cut only from rib or lola, any thlcknewn.
VEAL BREAST, lb IViC
Obtainable In one piece or diced for Ntcvlna:.
Votuiic. menty uuulltj.
PORK TENDERLOIN, 15. . . 22c
Vou can buy It In whole piece tr In pattiea
for brrnillne or baklne.
BREAKFAST BACON JSt roll 17c
I'M Im Mlnky-Dlnky brand Ilaeon. Fancy tiuallty,
nicely xllec.l and wrapped la cellophane.
Kraft Chocolate
MALTED
MILK Cpfhc
1-lb. Can - al y
Jumbo Candy
ORANGE
SLICES Qc
1-lb. Bag v
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton
IVunrtered. 2 lb
25
Calumet
BAKING
r 1
rowaer lJlJr
1-lb. Can
22'
Kitchen Grand Wax or
GREEN BEANS
No. 2
Can
3 for 25'
H J. Heinz Pure
KETCHUP
Large 14-oz. -fl CJC
Bottle --- - -113)
Golden Glow
Peanut Butter
1-lb.
Jar -
13c J?: 2HC
Tender Sweet
Brand'
CORN (fc
Med. Can - V
Aunt Nellies
or First Prite
BEETS c
No. 2Vz Can - O
Light House
CLEANSER
3 Cans -
Ring Cross
MUSTARD
QL Jar - H2C
Diamond M, mod. coarse
SALT
100 lb. bag, $1.19
50 1b. bag, 69 Qtfhr
25-lb. bag - - gPt
Silver Leaf or Bob White
SOAP 10 Bars 23c
PAG, Crystal White 07
or Om. Family, 10 bars C
APRICOTS or
PEACHES
No. 10 'Gal.' Can
4fr
Kl K ;KA I LATEU
SUGAR
100 lbs., $5.09
10-lb. Cloth Bag -
C A H Pure Cane CC
100 lb., $5.29; 10 lb. JJC
53'
hinky- COFFEE
DINKY w.
Sweet, Mild Blend
3 lbs., 55; lb. -
Pleasure Braud Peas, Early variety. No. 2 can XZy2t
Bonny Best Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 3 for 25
Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flaeks, sm. pkg., 7y2$; l&c
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackels, 2 pkgs 19 $
Post Bran Flakes or Grape Nuts Flakes, 2 pkgs 19
Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes, pkg ll
Fresh Fluffy Marshmallows, 1-lb. cello bag 13
Fancy Blue Kose Bice, 3-lb. cello bag 15
Choice Blenheim Apricots, 2 lbs. for 33 1
Santa Clara Prunes, med. size, 2 lbs., 19 ; 4 lbs 35
Watch Dog lye, 10c cans, 3 for 25 1
Climalene, Ige. pkg. 23 p; 10c can Bowlene FBEE
1-lb.
Can -
32
2-1 b.
Can -
Delicious
C 3.1b.
Can
BUTTER-NUT
Caladl
1000 ISLAND or RELISH
DYAHS
WHITE KID
Shoe Polish
Bottle - -
-23'
A mt Ilc-fmhlnic Drink In UPTOX'S TEA lord
Green Japan I Orange Pekoe and Pekoe
i-lb, 17 Hb, 33 I i-lb., 20 i-lb., 39 Mb., 75
VHITE KING Granulated pk- ,
Medium Pkg. 17
CSTTOfT Fop Laundering Fine
WUyCJj Linens, Silks, etc. Large J-f c
W. King Toilet or Cocoa Almond, 4 bars. 19 Pkg. - CPii
Hinky-Dinky
FLOUR Guaranteed
5 lbs., 21c; 10 lbs., 39c
24 lbs., 79c $ -fl J9
48 lbs. - - - 1L
Wonder
UIL5)ILJE1
'Puts Magic In Your Baking
24 lb: 83c $749
Federal Tax Effective Aug. 8
Duy NOW and Save!
Fort Howard tig; Tissue
WHITE AS SNOW SOFT AS DOWN
FRFF 1 large Roll O large CT)QC
riViuiLi each - - rolls at &
"Bet Money Can Buy" 3.I&. CCUI (J