PAGE SIX
FIATTSKCUTH SIHl - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Nehawka
Fred Heebner was shelling and
delivering corn to the Nehawka ele
vator cn last Monday.
Hans II. Stoll, who has been in
poor health for some time past is
feeling better at this time in fact,
he says he is feeling fine.
Earl Troop was in Plattsmouth on
Burial Ifayafs
Remember the "Miller Burial Vault"
is the only self-sealing: water-tight
vault made. Vault one piece, lid one
piece. Seals automatically water and
air tight. Finely constructed of re
inforced concrete. Will last forever.
Do You Want the Remains
Secure when Buried?
ALL undertakers can supply you.
Just ask for "Miller's Burial Vault."
JAMES MILLER
Nehawka, Nebr.
last Monday, where he is employed,
having a position with the contrac
tors building the Oreapolis viaduct.
Mrs. Clo Stull, of Wray, Colorado,
who is here visiting with her sister,
Mrs. W. O. Troop, was a visitor with
relatives and friends in Plattsmouth
for over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Troop, of
Syracuse, were visitors at the home
cf Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop, par
ents of Mr. Troop and also visited in
Plattsmcuth and Omaha.
Miss Martha Upton, of Union, was
a visitor in both Nehawka and Mur
ray last Saturday, enjoying the fine
minstrel show which was put on at
Murray Saturday evening.
George Deickman wa3 in town
making purchase cf some lumber
from the Sturm Lumber company for
the completion of a brooder house
which he is constructing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheldon, who
are visiting here from their home in
the south, were in Plattsmouth last
Saturday, where they were looking
after some business in the district
court.
. Miss Lena Opp has accepted the
management of the Beatrice Cream
ery agency in Nehawka and reports
business is very good. The Omaha
Cold Storage company has ceased to
maintain its station here.
Delbert Switzer was a visitor in
Omaha last Monday, taking with him
rtock for some of the farmers near
Nehawka and bringing home with
him a Farm-all tractor for the im
plement dealer, J. J. Pollard.
II. P. Christensen, father of Miller
Christensen. who has been making
his home in California, returned to
Weeping Water and Nehawka and
has been visiting with his son. Mil
ler and also enjoying visiting with
his many friends.
Frank Trotter was in Omaha late
last week and on his return brought
with him lumber for the construction
cf tvo brooder houses one for Mrs.
Henry Thiele and the other for Mrs.
Weldon, both of these ladie3 having
a hobby for the breeding and rais
ing of fino chickens.
Mrs. John Opp was a visitor in Ne
braska City during the early days of
last week, where she was receiving
some medical attention at St. Mary's
hospital, and during the latter part
cf the week she, was compelled to
remain in bed. She has not been feel
ing the best for some time.
Mrs. Jchn O. Yeiser, of Omaha, ac
companied by her two sons, Andy and
Jack, were crnests at the home of
Grandfather and Grandmother Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Sturm for over Sun
day and when they returned home in
the evening, they were accompanied
by Susanne, a daughter, who had
been visiting for some time at the
Sturm home.
The Pleasant Hill neighborhood
club met on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Anderson Lloyd,
where they enjoyed a splendid pro
gram and a sociable time and at the
same time were entertained by the
genial hostess. Following .the busi
ness of the afternoon, there was an
election held for the officers for the
coming year and those chosen were:
Mrs. Mata Lutz, president; Mrs. Or
ville Snodgrass, secretary-treasurer.
Fixing TJp the Home
James Miller and son, Fred, have
been fixing up the home in many
ways, and painting the exterior dur-
I mm m I mum (Jill l II' n !l i I. W m Jjf. 1 X
, . . . . ',.-. .
L... .f; . irttjMttt IHitiimi-ir
W"rmm'
mmAtU
a i -t
Every Woman in Plattsmouth is Invited
to Attend the
SCHOOL
Sponsored by the Omaha Flour Mills Company
and the Retail Grocers of Plattsmouth
r . . :. -I: - x"-
lOesday
. ,1 ;. !-y:S::X r- :'::'--: v
Tuesday and Wei
March 13 and 14
Classes Start at 2:00 O'CIock Each Afternoon!
Admission Absolutely Free!
IN THE
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
Ladies should bring pencil and paper for taking notes.
FREE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES
Baker
Mrs. Mary
Famous Baking Expert
Will Conduct
Mrs. Mary Baker, nationally known baking dem
onstrator, will have charge of the classes. A charming
and entertaining speaker, Mrs. Baker not only makes
her talks interesting, but by actually baking her recipes
on the stage, she demonstrates practical secrets of bak
ing success.
The Magic Chef and Roper Gas Eanges
and the General Electric Refrigerator
Unit used in the school are through the
couittesy of the Iowa-Nebraska Light
and Power Company.
The fine Kitchen Cabinet and the
Kitchen Table are furnished through
the courtesy of the Farley Furniture
Company.
There will be special demonstrations of angel-food
cakes, including a distinctive yellow angel-food which
every housewife will want to make, and yeast doughs,
for all kinds of breads and fancy rolls. In addition,
Mrs. Baker will discuss many new recipes and will
have a host of helpful suggestions for improving and
simplifying baking methods.
The program will be different each day, so
plan to come both afternoons.
ing the time when things are slack,
so as to have the work done and out
of the way before the opening of
the spring season, when they expect
to be busy.
In Very Poor Health
Mrs. Henry Schumaker, who ha3
not been in the best of health for
nearly a year, since she suffered a
strcke, a few days ago received the
second stroke and since that time
has been in a critical condition. Ev
erything possible is being done for
the patient, but improvement is very
slight, if any, and grave concern is
felt as to her recovery.
Locking into the Past
Dr. G. II. Gilmore, who is greatly
interested in the matter of the sites
occupied by mcund builders, with his
force of CWA workmen has been
exploring the ruins of these ancient
villages, finding much of interest, as
well as providing employment for a
number of people. Howard Wilkins,
of Nebraska City, was here to visit
the excavations being made and to
spend some time with his friend, Dr.
Gilmore.
Visited Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, of
Omaha, accompanied by their child
ren, arrived in Xehawka on last Sat
urday morning and visited at the
heme of Mrs. Anderson's mother,
Mrs. Albertina Ost and their many
friends in Nehawka and vicinity, re
turning to their home in Omaha on
Sunday.
Clebrated Birthday Tuesday
Mrs. Victor "Wehrbein was cele
brating the passing of her birthday
anniversary when a large number of
her friends and relatives appeared
and made merry the day, which was
enjoyed alike by Mrs. Wehrbein and
by her friends who were present. All
joined in expressing best wishes for
the future. This date also marked
the passing of the 52nd wedding an
niversary of an uncle and aunt of
Mrs. Wehrbein's, Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Troop of Plattsmouth.
The Old Man Routed
Clifford Trotter has vanquished Old
Man Depression at least for the time
being, for business has become so
good that he had to work all day
Friday, Friday night, Saturday and
Saturday night and then hit the ball
again Sunday and all day Monday
at which time he had not yet caught
up with his work at the garage and
repair shop. He is well pleased with
the volume of business he has been
receiving and says he will do his ut
most to get all work cut at the time
promised.
Funeral of Mrs.
Joseph Tubbs at
ynard Saturday
THUP.5DA7, HABCH 8, T-A.
Favors Six-Hour Day)
yw,.y."J"l'v'''rr'V''" ,
Home from the West
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough, who
have been spending the past eight or
ten weeks in the west, at Los An
geles and other cities in that vicin
ity, visiting much of the time at the
home of their son, Stewart Rough,
Jr., and family, returned home last
Thursday, after having enjoyed their
visit very much.
During the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. Rough they had instructed the
caretaker of the home to build a fire
or light the gas furnace should the
weather get cold and this was done,
but in some way the water did not
circulate in the proper manner and
the furnace was burned out, neces
sitating the installation of a new one,
so Mr. Rough has been busy since
his return supervising this work.
Woman's Club Met Last Friday
On Friday of last week, there was
a meeting of the Nehawka Woman's
club at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Ross. A goodly number of the
members were present and a most
worth-while program was arranged,
followed by a round-table discussion
of the subjects under consideration.
Mrs. Robert B. Hayes, who is an
officer of the Federated clubs of Ne
braska, was present and made a very
pleasing address which was greatly
enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Hayes
ihad to leave soon after her address
was concluded to catch a bus for her
home in Plattsmouth, which was dis-
sapointlng to her many friends who
had enjoyed her fine talk and hoped
she could stay until the close of the
afternoon's meeting.
Services at the United Brethern
Church Largely Attended by Old
Fiiends and Neighbors.
On Saturday afternoon the funeral
services for Mth. Joseph Tubbn, long
timfc resident of Cum county, wan
held at thj United I5rethrri church
at Mynanl where Khe had been an
attendant for the year of her reti
cence in that community. There wan
a large number of the old fri-nd: and
neighbor. pre-nt to tender their Ja;-;t
tributes of love arid c-Kteei.j to her
memory.
The fervicer? were conducted by
the Ilov. K. E. McKolvey, pastor of
the church, who paid tribute to the
long and useful Ut: of thii t-vU' iii-A
lady and brought to the tnei.-.bera of
the family and the old frWndK the
consolation of the word: of the r.-.riy-lure
on the taking away of the be
loved mother and frk-ftd.
During the service two of the old
and loved hymns were given by Ray
mond Cook, long time friend of the
family. "What a Friend Ve Huve in
Jesus" and "Jesus Savior Pilot Me,"
At the conclusion of the nrvi'?.
the body was borne to the Jlornl:;;:
cemetery where it was laid to rej-.t j
beside the husband and two Fona who (
had preceded her in death. j
Emma Edwards, daughter of Ph!-(
neas anu 1'armelia h.d wards, vas
born at Schoolcraft, Michigan, Feb
ruary 2, 1854, where she grew to
womanhood and wa3 married in that
state to Joseph F. Tubbs, December
24, 1874. The family came to Ne
braska fifty-six years ago and settled
in the vicinity of Murray where they
resided lor some time and later moved
to Plattsmouth where Mr. Tubbs was
employed in the Burlington shops for
a number of years. Leaving this city
they settled on a farm near Mynard
where they resided until nine years
ago when they moved into Mynard
and have since made their home
there. Mr. Tubbs passed away on
August 23, 1930 and since that time
Mrs. Tubbs had made her homj at
Mynard until her final summons.
There were six children born to
Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs, two son?, Clar
ence and Samuel preceding the par
ents in death. There are surviving
four daughters, Mrs. Mamie Cochrun,
Seely, Wyoming; Mrs. Millie Church,
Panama City, Florida; Mrs. Bessie
Wilson, Clough, South Dakota; Mrs.
Maude Jones, Palo Alto, California.
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A
A, F. Whitney, president of the
JirotherhwJ cf Railway Trainmen
mA chairman of the Railway Labor
Kze'-utjvci Association, pictured as
h't VriU!iA before Senate Interstate
jit.!(.':T':': Committee during hear-in-
on the Black eix-hour-ciay bill.
VL:tnx-y ia la favor of adoption, i
Business Digs
Out of Drifts of
Panic Blizzard
Distribution of Goods Acceleraies as
Weather Improves and Manu
facturing Climbs.
STARTS SIXTH YEAR
Harry Nielsen, superintendent of
the Cass county farm west of this
city, has just started on the sixth
year of his service in this capacity,
having just closed his year's work
at the farm.
Mr. Nielsen has made a splendid
record in his work at the farm, not
only in the business management of
the large farm but in the many de
tails that are a part of the daily
r- utine in the care of those who are
residents there and who are largely
under care and require special atten
tion and treatment in their several
cases.
The farm is one of the best in this
section and each year the crops pro
duced there are used in the main
tenance of the farm residents and un
der the very capabl management of
Mr. Nielsen has been most success
ful.
HAVE A FINE MEETING
New York. The nation's bu.-iness
dug from the late February blizzard
this week, and marched forward
again along the recovery highway.
Distribution of merchandise quick
ened decisively, as transportation
service widely returned to normal,
and indications of further acceler
ation of production again predomin
ated in reports from the industrial
fronts.
The expansion of output in the
steel and automobile industries was
less rapid than in previous weeks,
but Dun & Bradstret said reports
from many parts of the country indi
cated the widespread quickening of
manufacturing activity, notably in
textile, shoe, electrical supply and
fertilizer industries.
A few scattered labor difficulties,
and the prospect of revision of NRA
codes as result of the hearings which
started in Washington, were men
tioned by some business executives
a3 possible factors inspiring caution,
but on the whole, it was agreed busi
ness seemed pointed toward a spring
peak of gratifying proportions, par
ticularly in contrast to the extreme
low levels of a year ago. when the
country was struggling with its firs.t
banking crisis.
The weekly satisfies for electric
power production and movement of
freight, were somewhat better than
seasonal according to Moody's index
figures, but these reflected in part
the cold weather and the heavier
movement of coal.
Steel ingot production, according
to the weckl ysurvey by Steel, rose
only one percentage point during the
week to 4S percent of capacity.
Cram estimated the past week's
automobile production at 71.510
units, up only 4 63 over the previous
week, but more than double the out
put for the like week of last year.
The W. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Wescott on Monday February production totaled approx
and with a very large number of the imateiy 270,000 units, up CI per
members in attendance to observe cent from January, and 145 percent
RETURNING FROM HOSPITAL
Miss Leona Meisinger, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Meisinger, who
has ben at the Immanuel hospital
at Omaha for the past week, has so
far recovered from her recent ap
pendicitis operation that she is ex
pected home in a few days. The lit
tle lady has made a splendid recov
ery from the illness and operation
the family are delighted that she
is cocn to be back. homo with them
Union Signal day.
The devotions were under the lead
ership of Mrs. Wescott and the meet
ng under the direction of Miss Eliza
beth Spangler.
The roll call was given by re
sponses from items in the Union Sig
nal to which all responded.
Miss Jean Knorr gave a most de
lightful, piano number that all enjoy
ed to the utmost.
A dialogue was given by five of
the ladies, Mesdames R. B. Hayes,
George B. Mann, V. T. Arn, J. E.
Wiles and Miss Elizabeth Spangler.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon.
i over February of last year.
LetterTieads. ervvdTODes arm all
kinds of Job Printina at the Jour
nal office.
THE FIRST
rieiv Styles for
mm
U WW IT
OVERRULES DEMURRER
Are you tired of
eld shirt styles?
Then our new Elder Shirts will
please you. . . . Exclusive pat-
Saturday afternoon Judge James terns and colorings. ... The
aegiey in tne district court over- kirrl that t
. vioucmy ociia cx L L(JJ
prices. See them today!
Only recently a Parisian piayed a
saxophone for sixteen consecutive
hours. There, we feel sure, is a mark
to shoot at.
ruled the demurrer of the state de
partment of banking in the case in
which the Bank of Murdock seeks a
restraining order to prevent the clos
ing of the bank by the state. The
court set the case for hearing on Sat
urday, March 17th when it will be
taken up and presented on its merits
to the court.
$1 - $2.35 - $1.50
tilip (JliiQKoifL
