TmiESIJAY,. KAY 31, 1934.
IATTSHOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTT7.
12
Nehawka
Mr. and T.Irs. D. C. Rhoden were
over to Council Dlufi's, where they
spent fUir.day at the home of the
parents of llr:;. Rhoden.
There is icy at the home of Mr.
rr.il Mrs. Fred Schumacher on ac
count cf the arrival of a very fine
yrunrr lady, v.-ho came to make her
home with them.
J. J. Pollard and James M. Palmer
were in Omaha Inst Monday after
noon where they drove that Mr. Pol
lard night look after some business
i:i his line, that of agricultural im
plements. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Trcop and
daughter. Miss Lois, were over to
I'lattsn.cr.th on last Saturday, where
they enjoyed viewing the flower
Fhow end were also visiting with
friends as well.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cocney, of
Nehrashr. City, were guests for the
day snrt evening at the home of Mr.
and Mr.".. M CIV Burton, Mr. Cooney
being a brother of Mrs. Burton. All
enjoyed a very line visit.
Some five or rix men from here
have been working at Weeping Wat
er the i ast week, having accepted po
sitions with the Ole Olson quarries
ctthnt point, getting cut Ftor.o for
rip rap work on the river.
Frank Diil and family, of Mynard.
were in Nehawka for the graduation
exerciser, they driving i'owm i-.r the
ccasion to be prerent at the gradua
tion of their daughter, win was a
member cf the (lass of 10 CI.
Frank Boedeker and family, of
Council Bluff."., v.-era in Nehawka lest
Thursday to er.joy the ,oi:::nenvemcnt
exert ises cf the Nehawka schools, as
they hrd seme relatives who were
graduating with the class of 1934.
Earl Troop and wife, of north of
Nehawka. and William Gorder and
wife, cf Plattsmouth. were in Om
aha cn Monday of this week, where
they were visiting with friends and
looking after some business matters.
Miss Mildred Burton, who is em
ployed at the home of J. W. Stone
and wife, accompanied by her friend,
James Iloschar of near Murray, were
guests for the day last Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Burton.
JIakinj? Himself an Auto
Hal Hansen, young son of Clarence
Hansen, who is mechanically inclin
ed, is "?msy at this time working on
c motor car which he expects to use
for pleasure when he gets it com
pleted. He h"s the chassis all ready
I
i
.1
'-i
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for the installation of the motor and
will pat in a gasoline propelled mo
tor which he received as a legacy
from an old washing machine. Hal
is anticipating much pleasure from
his new car.
Opening: New Quarry
The firm cf Martin & Day, of Lin
coln, who purchased a portion of the
lend cwned by the Pollard estate last
fall, are at this time starting to open
up a quarry near the west edge of
the north orchard. They have taken
one of their heavy excavating ma
chines to the scene and began work
Mrnday mrrning stripping the land.
The work is progressing nicely and
they e::pect to roon have the quarry
ready for operation. Just how many
ponnle they will employ is not known
at this time, but certainly there will
be ruite a few.
Every new industry added gives
i emplcymcji t to men and helps relieve
! the general unemployment condition
that has existed over the country the
past few years.
?Ioc!e Gocd Address
The commencement exercises of the
Nehawka schools were well attended,
the auditorium being filled to capac
ity with relatives and friends of the
era il nates. The principal address was
dilivered by Walter Kitchel, who
hrd a splendid message for the young
people and patrons of the school. He
was accompanied here by his wife,
they being friends of Prof, and Mrs.
C. H. Ftinibert. at whose home they
were guetts during the afternoon and
evening.
IJpde Ad'Iress at Wabash
Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife were
at Wabash last Sunday, attending the
Memorial services at the Wabash
cemetery at which Rev. Taylor deliv
ered the Memorial address. While
there they both met many friends
whom they had known for years, as
Rev. Taylcr was pastor there for a
long time. The people of the com
munity remembered Rev. Taylor with
a very fine offering for his services
on this occasion, for which they have
his sincere thanks.
Old Dominion Celebrates
All thorc who once lived in "Ole
Virginny" met with a hearty wel
crme k:;t Sunday at the Arbor Lodge
state park in Nebraska City, where
they went to meet with others from
that state, who like themselves had
followed the advice of Horace Greel
ey and "gone west"' to make for them
selves a home in the great common
wealth of Nebraska and its adjoining
rtates. The former Virginians held a
WHITE
$1.95
WHITE
Cur IvTILLINEEY DEPARTIvIENT is ready to serve you. Custo
mers who Lave come in during the past few days have been so en
thusiastic about our new line cf Linens, Crepes, Rough Straws and
Panamas they tell us the styles are most outstanding.
White in the piedcminating; cclor of the season there ere flatter
ing cartwheel brims, dashing flat sailors and trim little tilting brim
models.
You will find a hat for every summer costume in this showing !
A WORD ABOUT PRICES Long after the purchase, the value of
an article and net merely a low price, makes one satisfied. YouTi find
just that scit of values here the "money's worth" quality kind
backed by the reputation that insures the worthiness of every article
purchased and a cheerful service (the kind of service you're entitled
to get) gees with every inquiry every purchase!
We'd be pleased to shew ycu these fine New Eats!
It's Easy to Shop at
.adies Toggery
THE SHCP OF PERSONAL SERVICE
PLATTSIYIOUTH, NEBRASKA
real get-together that enlivened recol
lections of their younger days and In
cluded the Virginia Reel and other
similar customs cf the years gone by'.
A general renewal of acquaintance
ship, coupled with a bounteous dinner
and much talk of the early days serv
ed to pass the time in most pleasant
manner and now there is talk of the
reunion being made an annual affair.
There is nothing like getting togeth
er on occasions such as this and re
viewing events of the 3Tears gone by-,
when neighbors and friends meet for
a reunion of this sort. In all there
were several hundred people present
who had either migrated from the
Old Dominion state or were the off
spring of those early migrators.
Daily Vacation Bible School
The daily vacation Bible-school be
gan last Monday with all interested
in the success of the venture which
has for its purpose the acquainting
of all those enrolled with the scrip
tures. A corps of efficient teachers
has been selected to have charge of
the various instruction periods and
there is bound to be much good ac
complished during this school period
devoted to Bible study. A goodly num
ber of students are now enrolled and
the school is getting started in fine
shape.
Many Attend Flower Show
Many of the flower lovers cf this
vicinity were in attendance at the
flower show held in Plattsmouth last
Friday and Saturday and some prizes
were awarded Nehawka people. Mrs.
R. C. Pollard was awarded prizes for
her iris display and Mrs. A. G. Mur
doch was also listed among the prize
winners, both of these Tadies having
ospec ially beautiful flowers on ex
hibit. The show was held at the
American Legion building with am
ple room for all the exhibits. Large
numbers of Plattsmcuth people and
visitors from surrounding towns at
tended the show and all were well
pleased with the quality of the ex
hibits, considering the dry weather
that has prevailed. Outside of Tlatts
mouth, there were three towns in the
county having displays, they being
Murdock, Avoca and Nehawka.
Nehawka Schools Close
The school year at Nehawka closed
on last Friday, with a picnic at the
school grounds, where the patrons
and their families gathered for a
community picnic, and where there
were amusements of all kinds pro
vided,' ihcludlrig baseball, "kittenball,
tennis and other games and contests.
Including adults and school children,
there were nearly five hundred pres-
I-
$2.95
WHITE
Holers Beauty College
JUILEliS WILL ATTIC 13 TO
ALL VOl R DBA I TV WAXTS
AT REDl'CED IMtlCES
Permanents at $1 and up
Shampoo and Finger Wave 35
Shampoo and Marcel 35
NOW is also the opportune
time to enroll for complete
lieauty Course before the
code, at LOW price.
Tel. Ja 6308 118 N. 15th St.
CKAHA, NEBR.
ent and the grounds furnished ample
room for the featherings The school
grounds at Nehawka are among the
finest in the state, being away ahead
of any in Omaha and the larger towns
and with an abundance of shade from
the native trees, elms, maple and
other varieties, as well as the tower
ing pines which were placed there by
Mr. Isaac Pollard nearly a half cen
ture ago, makes the ideal meeting
place for a gathering of this nature,
without necessity of having to go to
the country in search of a wooded
spot. A fine picnic dinner was served,
with an abundance of good things to
eat being provided for all.
Memorial Day Observed
The committee having in hand the
marking of the graves of the soldier
dead of the numerous wars in which
cur country has participated, per
formed its duty well and in addition
to designating the graves of the sol
dier dead and marking them with
flag, also secured an abundance of
flowers for the graves, while the
friends and relatives of others bur
ied there also brought flowers to
mark the graves of their loved ones,
making the cemeteries about Nehaw
ka a most beautiful sight.
During the forenoon, services were
held at the auditorium, with a well
arranged Memorial program, consist
ing of music, songs and readings.
The principal address was made by
Rev. E. S. Pangborn, pastor of the
Methodist churches at Nehawka and
Weeping Water, and who made a
most worthwhile patriotic address,
encouraging Americanism of a char
acter that will withstand the in
trigues of anti-American doctrine and
propaganda now being spread at large
in the metropolitan centers and to a
less extent in the rural areas of our
country. His theme was to "Keep
America American for Americans." It
was a well worded address and drew
much favorable comment from among
those who heard it. .
Rev. Pangborn has just rencently
returned from a prolonged stay at the
hospital ir. Omaha, and it was with
pleasure that his friends here greet
ed him on this occasion.
LEAVE FOE WAHOO
From Tuesday's Daily
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Figley depart for Wahoo where they
will visit at the home of Mrs. Fig
ley's mother, Mrs. May, later all
.i.t
three driving to Ohio, where they
intend to visit with the father of
Mr. Figley.
The departure of Mr. and Mrs.
Figley from the city brings a great
regret to the friends that they have
made the past school year, Mr. Fig
ley not returning here the coming
school year as history and debate
teacher.
This estimable couple have been
active in the musicil life of the com
munity and Mrs. Figley has been in
charge of the choir of the First Pres
byterian church for several months
ard also has been active in Woman's
club and P. E. O. circles of the city.
The many friends will join in the
best wishes for the future success of
Mr. and Mrs. Fishy in whatever lo
cality they may der ide to locate.
FUNERAL OF MR. SEARL
From Tuesday's lahv
The funeral of A. M. Searl was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the late home on the Louisville road
and attended by the relatives and
old time friends to join in the trib
utes to the departed.
Dr. II. G. McCiusky, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church had charge
of the services and gave the com
forting words of the scriptures to the
members of the bereaved family and
the friends.
During the service Mrs. E. H. Wes
cott gave two of the comforting
hymns, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
and "No Night There," Mr. Wescott
serving as the accompanist.
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery, the pall bearers being L.
L. Wiles, M. D. Brown, Searl S. Da
vis, J. A. Pitz, W. E. Rosencrans.
DEPART FOR MISSOURI
Rct. and Mra. C. O. Troy were
cUled to southern Missouri Sunday
by the illness cf a brother of Mrs.
Troy and they expect to spend a
Stort ti-e tfcere with relatives before
returning? to ths city.
FLOWER SHOW WINNERS
The following are the winners in
allclasses of the flower suow of the
First Annual Spring FiOwer Show,
sponsored by the Plattsmouth Gar
den club, and held at the American
Legion Hall on May 25th and 2 6th:
Mrs. Paul Murdoch of Nehawka,
won 4 firsts; 5 seconds; 5 thirds.
Mrs. Roymond Pollard of Nehaw
ka, wen 1 first; 1 second.
Mrs. George P. Shackley of Avoca,
won 1 first; 1 second
Mrs. Paul Ottens, of Avoca, won
1 second.
Mrs. Earl Treoman, of Avoca, won
1 third.
Mrs. J. M. Kokjer, of Avoca, won
1 second.
Miss Clara "YVeyricIi won 2 firsts;
1 third.
Mrs. J. W. Crabill won 4 firsts.
Mrs. C. E. Hartford won 1 first.
Miss Margaret Bauer won 1 first.
Mrs. Emma Egenberger won 2
firsts.
Mrs. Anna Harris won 1 first.
Mrs. Joseh F. Kvapil won 1 first.
Mr. Julius A. Pitz won 2 firsts; 3
seconds; 2 thirds.
Mrs. Thomas Walling won 2 sec
onds; 1 third.
Mrs. B. Chriswisser won 1 first; 1
third.
Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt won 2 firsts;
1 second; 1 third.
Mr. William Swanda won 3 firsts.
Mr. J. H. McMaken won 1 first;
2 seconds.
Mrs. Julia Kratochvil won 1 first;
3 seconds.
Mrs. Albina Swoboda won 2 sec
onds; 1 third.
Mrs. J. C. Peterson, Jr., won 1
first.
Mrs. Earl Shanholtz won .1 first;
1 second.
Mrs. L. Freeman won 3 seconds; 2
thirds.
Mr. Hal Garnett von I first; 1 sec
ond. Mr. J. J. Cloidt, won 1 third.
Mrs. Virgie Frady won 1 first.
Mrs. A. L. Tidd won C firsts; 4
seconds; 1 third.
Mr. Charles Schemmahorn won 2
firsts; 2 seconds; 2 thirds.
Mrs. L. O. Minor won C firsts; 3
seconds; 1 third.
Mrs. Matilda Ramsel, won 1 first.
Mrs. H. A. Schneider won 2 sec
onds. Mr. Ed Meisinger won 1 first.
Mrs. Robtre Painter won 1 first;
2 thirds.
Mrs. J. H. Palaeek won 2 firsts; 2
seconds.
Mrs. F. M. Bestor won 1 third.
Mrs. Charlotte Jasper won 1 first.
Mrs. Dr. Cook won 1 first.
The winners of the prizes will re
ceive certificates at the earliest pos
sible date that the flower show com
mittee can prepare them and mail
them to the winners. It is the belief
of the committee that everyone who
made entries in the flower show have
learned something about how to dis
play their beautiful flowers and the
flower show committee also learned
very much about how flowers should
be displayed so that in the years to
come much improvement may be made
in the actual displaying of the flow
ers. It was the first attempt at a
flower show in Cass county, and some
mistakes may have happened but the
committee is sure that those enter
ing did the best they could and the
committee did its best and all in all
it was a wonderful flower show for
the dry year.
ATTENDED SERVICE AT MANLEY
From Monday's Daily
A considerable number of Platts
mouth people were at Manley last
evening to attend the "Crowning of
the Blessed Virgin" ceremonies at the
St. Patrick Catholic, church. The
ceremony was held in the church
. . ,T ...l.v.n n - 1 i r.r t . f 4 V f '1 T11I11C 1
"Lady of Lourdes" grotto in France
was erected seme four years ago, At
the conclusion of the ceremony, the
large audience returned to the church
to listen to a sermon by Rev. Father
Patrick Harte, parish priest. He was
assisted in the service by Rev. Father
George Agius, of Plattsmouth.
Osed ars and
Trucks
Desota Sedan
Plymouth Sedan
Plymouth Conpe
Plymouth Roadster
Plymouth Sedan
Ford Ccach
Ford Sedan
Ford Ccach
Fcrd Town Sedan
Ford Roadster
Ford Truck
Ford Truck
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Chevrolet Uick-Up
Chevrolet Truck
Chevrolet Track
Chevrolet Truck
Chevrolet Coupe
Chevrolet Ccach
Whippet Sedan
Whippet Sedan
HGVAK AUTO CO.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
One 1833
One 1933
One 1933
One 1929
One 1934
One 1932
One 1S31
One 1932
One 1931
One 1929
One 1926
One 1833
Cne 1933
Cne 1S33
Cne 1932
One 1932
Cne 1932
One 1933
One 1931
One 1930
One 1930
Cne 1828
One 1929
Cne 1923
Surplus Clocks
Drive in to the Hatchery and get our Farm
ing Out prices, or we will arrange to
suit your convenience.
AcMaimdl Klattelhiea
Ashland, Nebr.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
The marriage of Miss nui.li Eiiis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis,
of Omaha, to John C. Kennedy, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kennedy,
of that city, will be solemnized Sat
urday, June 1C, at the Plymouth
Congregational church at Omaha.
The ceremony will take place at 3: CO
p. m. and will be followed by a re
ception for 100 guests at the Eiliii
home. Rev. Howard Ohman will per
form the ceremony.
Miss Ellis will be attrnded by Miss
Ruth Classen, who will be maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Misses Betty and Marie Ellis, sisters
of the bride. Miss Betty Ann Ken
nedy, sister of the groom, and Miss
Holly Drcste.
Floyd Larson will be best man
and the ushers will be William Kel
ley, Richard Yant, Max Emmert and
Ralph Moore.
Mr. Kennedy is a nephew of Mrs.
J. W. Crabill cf this city.
ARRIVAL OF LITTLE SON
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Otterstein was made very happy on
Sunday morning when there arrived
at their home a fine little son. All
are doing nicely and the occasion
has brought a great deal of happi
ness to the members of the family
circle.
Ad For Friday
Pork and Beans, No.
Windmill Erand
Raisins, 2 lbs. for 15 C
Macaroni or Spaghetti, per lb 10c
Jar Rubbers, per doz 5p
Quaker Crackles, per box ICc
Salmon, pink, 2 tall cans 25 C
Windmill Catsup, 14-oz. bot., 2 for . . 27c
Economy Coffee, a better grade, lb. . 21c
Vogue Hardwater Soap, 6 lge bars.25p
GtfmQ
.TagrT-
I I
Jmarnn
iu. Fill
Butter-Nut Salad Dressing, pint jar . ISp
Butter-Nut Sandwich Spread, pint . . 19p
Oil Sardines, 6 tins for 25b
Fr&iits & Vegetables
HEAD LETTUCE, extra large, solid, 2 for. . .25c
CARROTS, fancy green tops, large bunch .... 5c
TOMATOES, red ripe. 15c lb., 2 lbs. for 25c
ONIONS, Texas Yellow, per lb 5c
ASPARAGUS, extra large bunch 10c
ORANGES, sweet, juicy, doz .25c, 35c, 40c
LEMONS, 300 size, dozen 35c
BANANAS, firm, ripe, lb 7c
PINEAPPLES, large size, 2 for 25c
STRAWBERRIES, home grown, quart box. . .00c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Round or Sirloin Steak, lb 20c
Fancy Baby Bee Roast, lb.. . 12c
Lean Plate Boil, 3 lbs 2Cc
Small Lean Pork Chops, lb 20c
Cut from 10-12 lb. Avg. Wt. Loins
Extra Lean Pork Butt, lb 15c
Leo c Lamb, per lb 25c
Lamb Chops, per lb 25c
Lamb'Koast, per lb. sec
TO ENJOY FAMILY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stamp an.' en
tertaining relatives this wttk at a
family reunion at their home s:ut'i
of this city. Those enjoying tl:.' visit
are Mr. ('has. E. Taylor and daugh
ters. Miss Nellie cf Waukomis, Okla.,
and Mrs. Miles Ellis, Bartl svilh.
Okla.; Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Pugley
and Miss Marion Props t. Bayard,
Ntlir. ; Miss Ruth Furlong. Steam
boat Springs. Colo.; Mr. ami Mrs.
George Pugsley. Jr., Omaha, Nebr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Giorge Lee, Waukomis,
Okla.
Mr. Taylor is a brother - ot Mrs
Stamp and Mrs. Pugsk-y and it is
the first visit together for several
years.
VISITING IN THE CITY
Mrs. Clara Krugcr of Kansas City,
motlnr of II. L. Kruger, ariivel here
Saturday for a visit with her son aiul
other relatives for some time. E. J.
Krugrr of Nehawka another s:i and
Ed Kruger and family, Arnold Kru
ger and family and a Mr. MiNr, all
of I'nadilla, were guests at th-- home
of H. L. Krugcr and with Glen Kru
ger and family were honoring Grand
mother Mrs. Clara I'ruger. Sh? will
next visit at the hon of W. II. Kru
ger near Nehawka.
Faint & Wall Taper at Gobtlman's.
l
1
& Saturday
2 tall cans. .
10c
Blue Barrel
SOAP
6 Large
Bars
25
COOKIES
Assorted
16 cz J Q
Cello Bag I C
