THURSDAY, JTJJTC 14, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Nehawka
Lois Troop was spending the day
last Tuesday at the home of her Bis
ter, Mrs. Victor "Wehrbein.
W. O. Troop was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
last Saturday, driving over to the
county seat in his car.
Earl Troop, who is employed at
Dorchester, was a visitor for over the
week end at home, returning to his
work late Saturday evening.
Glen Rutledge was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Sunday afternoon,
called there to look after some busi
ness matters for a short tme.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rough were
at Tekaham last Sunday, where they
were visiting at the home of a broth
er of Mr. Rough for the day.
Miss Lois Troop was a visitor for
a short time during the week with
her sister, Mrs. Maybelle Gorder, who
Is attending summer school at Peru.
Raymond Creamer-and the fam
ily were enjoying a visit last Sunday
at the home of John Frizzel and wife,
they spending the day there with
their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson were
at Avoca last Monday, where they at
tended the funeral of the late Louis
Marquardt, one of the pioneer resi
dents of that community.
Eugene and John Hicks were at
Plattsmouth last Sunday, where they
were visiting for the day at the home
of Charles F. Hitt, who Is employed
on the river improvement work.
Miss Lois Graham, of Allerton. Ia.,
who has been attending school at
Tarkio, Mo., wa3 a guest cf friends
In Murray a few days last week, re
turning later to her home in Iowa.
Mrs. Ray Campbell was taken to
the University hospital at Omaha last
week, where she underwent an opera
tion for relief from appendicitis and
where she has since been improving
very nicely.
Mrs. J. H. Steffens, who has been
111 for so long a time and confined to
her bed, continues in the same state
of health, but hopes are entertained
that she may start to show marked
improvement soon.
Mrs. Gertrude Beckner, of Nebras
ka City was visiting with friends and
looking after some business matters
north of Nehawka last Saturday. She
also visited with relatives in Louis
yille while up this way. J
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds
were enjoying a visit from Mrs. Ed- J
monds sister and husband, who are
here from their home in Minneapolis.
All enjoyed the visit very much, not
having seen each other for some
time.
Robert II. Chapman, rural mail
carrier on the north route out of Ne
hawka, and B. E. Summers, agent for
the Missouri Pacific at Nehawka were
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth last Tuesday after
noon. Eugene Hicks, who some time ago
had a foot broken while working at
the stone quarries, is almost entirely
recovered and was over to Omaha
for an examination last Saturday
night. lie went to work for the stone
company again last week.
Mrs. George Troop, of north of Ke
hawka, was a visitor in Plattsmouth
last Friday, where she was a guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ken
neth McCarthy, caring for her sister,
who was injured some time since and
has not entirely recovered.
James M. Dunbar and family, of
Auburn, were in Nehawka for the
day last Sunday, where they were
visiting at the home of James M.
Palmer and during the morning the
boys were over to Avoca, where they
were visiting for a short time.
John Opp and family and Enos
Plunkett were over to Iowa on last
Sunday, visiting at the old townsite
of Hillsdale, where they looked after
the graves of some friends burled in
the cemetery of that pioneer village
which has long since passed out of
the picture.
Miss Maurlne CIsney was a visitor
for the past week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Lewis, of near Coleridge, returning
home last Saturday. She reports con
ditions there are about the same as
here, except it has been considerably
drier in that vicinity.
Thomas E. Fulton, the veteran
Cass county blacksmith," is able to
get down to the blacksmith shop on
nice days, where he meets a number
of his friends. He is very thankful
that he is able to go that far, but
does not venture farther as his sup
ply of strength Is limited. His many
friends are hoping that he may soon
show even greater improvement.
Visiting: Relatives Here
Mrs. May Cook, formerly May
Schlictemeier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schlichtemeier, she
Takes 6 inches
Off Mips and Oust
The SAFE Way to Reduce
"PVr fhrea months T'va 1150(1 KrllS-
chen Salts I've lost 45 lbs. taken
c. inftiPd nff hiist 2 bottles cave me
splendid results." Mrs. Carl Wilson.
A half teaspoonful of Kruscnen in
a p-lass nf hot water everv morning
is the secret how overweight folks
can reduce SAFELY and at the same
time gain physical attractiveness.
One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can
get Kruschen Salts at F. G. FricKe
& Co., or any drug store in the
world. 4T-4
and her husband are engaged In the
newspaper business at West Bend,
Iowa, were visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schlichtemeier, and was accompanied
by her son and daughter.
Children's Day
Program at the
Methodist Church
Played Golf Early
Very early last Sunday morning,
Frank Lemon, Dernell Adams, Albert
Anderson and Robert McConnaha mo
tored over to Nebraska City, where
they shot a few rounds of golf at the
early hour of six o'clock, while the
dew was on the roses.
mm
Mi
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..J.I .ML. -J il.HLUJIIJIJ'JJPA'.'J IIT"I """"
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F. K. GERBELING,
Standard Oil Servisman
at 747 Vine Street
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Visiting in the East
Mrs. J. V. Miller, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessell, accom
panied by Mrs. J. E. Merick and
their daughter, Miss Ida, departed on
Wednesday morning for New York,
where they will visit Dr. Miller, who
is a physician on duty with the Pa
cific fleet, which is now cruising in
Atlantic waters and who will depart
from New York for Newport News on
July 5th. Following the departure
of her husband, Mrs. Miller will go
to Washington with the party and
they will visit the interesting places
in the nation's capital city. Return
ing, they will come by "way of Chi
cago, where they will stop off to take
in the sights at the World's fair. In
all they expect to be away for about
three weeks.
United Brethren ir. Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 8. (Fath
ers Day).
Bible study and prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8.
The Woman's Society meets with
Mrs. Akins this week.
The Boy's Club will meet with Clif
ford 6'Conner this week.
Our week day Bible school came to
a close on Friday with a demonstra
tion program to our many visitors in
the morning and a picnic in the even
ing. A large crowd was in attend
ance in spite of the rain and mud.
On Sunday evening Miss Eppelshei
mer, the music teacher at our Bible
school gave a musical concert to a
packed house. This concert was very
greatly appreciated and was one that
you very rarely hear in a small town
such as Nehawka. The winners in
the Scripture memorizing contest
were given their awards on Sunday
evening. Elmer Fitch and Ellen
Smith were the winners.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship servce (Fathers
Day) at 11 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer and praise service
Wednesday evening.
The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at the
Phlpot home Friday evening, June 15.
The (Woman's Society meets with
Mrs. Krueger on Thursday, June 21.
We are proud of Ellen and Elmer,
winners in the Bible contest at Bible
school out of 50 contestants.
Beautiful Pageant Staged by Youn;
People of Sunday School Is
Colorful Feature.
The Childrens Day program at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
was called "A Basket of Flowers. Miss
Mildred Hr.ll was in charge of the
decorations. Trellises covered with
greenery, artificial grass and holly
hocks, made a scene that was alto
gether lovely. The music was fur
nished by Mrs. L. S. Devoe. Mrs.
Howard Davis was the reader. Mrs.
Hallie Perry wa3 in charge of the
costumes. Er.ch flower that grew in
the garden was appropriately repre
sented. The list of characters were:
Sun Allan White
Butterfly Donna Mason
Lori Jean Persinger
Service Ruth Ann Hatt
March Mary Catherine Wiles
April Margaret Yelick
May Wauneta Johnson
June Virginia Trively
Rose Ruth Mason
Weed Donald Busch
Primrose Mary Rishel
Daisies Eleanor Mason, Doris
June Wiles, Betty Mae
Hutchison
Black Eyed Susan Virginia Offutt
Pansies Norma Spidell, Peggy
Highfield
Forget-Me-Nots Sharon Hill,
Marilyn Kieck
Hollyhock Mary Alice Oschlager
Lily - Vivian Warner
Jack In Pulpit Jimmy Mauzy
Bouncying Betty Dorothea Duxbury
Zenia Mary Catherine Reeves
Johnny Jump Ups Jimmy Hutch
ison, Arthur Capper
Baby Breath Dolores Groff,
David Lillie
Preceding the garden scene the be
ginner, primary and junior depart
ments each furnished a group of
songs. Rev. Troy baptized Clemen
tine Woster and received four boys
into the church, Robert Beal, Joe
Noble, Joe McMaken, Jr., and Jim
Mauzy.
Howard Davis, superintendent of
the Sunday school, gave the history
of the educational fund, established
in 1S73. A revolving fund used by
Methodist young people in securing
an education. The collection of the
service goes to this fund.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Howard Davis, superintendent pri
mary department; Mrs. Harry White,
superintendent 1 - bglnnere depart
ment; Mrs. Vernoir Am, superintend
ent Junior departmet; Mrs. E. H.
Wescott. The committee thanks all
who contributed to the success of the
program.
TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED
HERE FROM NEBRASKA CITY
Edward Fullerton, of Nebraska
City, Is here to enjoy a visit of sev
eral weeks at the home of his uncle.
Howard Fullerton and wife. This is
the first visit of the young man here
since he resided as a small boy and
he will enjoy meeting the former
school friends and playmates.
GOES TO VETERANS' HOME
From Tuesday's Dally
Frank A. J. Miller departed today
for Leavenworth, Kansas, where he
is expecting to enter the National
Soldier's Home and hospital at that
place for treatment and care.
Paint & Wall Paper at Gobelman's.
(Political Advertising)
Hear ...
Bob Simmons
Republican Candidate for
U. S. Senate over
K F A B
Every Thursday Evening at
7:15 p. m. 770 k. c.
K
Monday night following: a report
made to local officers, that the li
cense plates of the car of L. J. Stiles
Lad been stolen, two Plattsmouth
young men -were arrested In Sarpy
county with the plates on their car.
The two young men gave the names
of Ed Price and Alvin Shryoek, 17
and 18 years of age. At the time
they were arrested by Officer Gates
they were driving an old Hupmobile
and on which was the license plates.
Officer Gates held the two on a charge
of intoxication, they being taken to
Papillion. The plates were returned
to their owner here by Deputy Sheriff
Walling and it is expected that the
two will be allowed to be tried on
the charges filed against them in
Sarpy county.
CAPTURE GAS THIEVES
Tuesday night at Elmwood Mar
shal Sterner and a posse of several
citizens made the capture of three
Lincoln men who were caught drain
ing gas from car3 In that little city.
The men were caught with cans and
syphons in their car and had evident
ly been well prepared to carry on
this line of work.
The men gave the name3 of Ceroid
Gillian, Ted Rogers and John Jac
ques, all of Lincoln and the latter a
Mexican.
The message was sent to this city
for the sheriff to come and secure
the men and they were accordingly
brought here by Deputy Sheriff Wall
ing and lodged in the county Jail for
safekeeping.
HERE FOR VACATION
Mrs. Alice Andrews, one of the In
structors at the Sebraska School for
the Deaf at Omaha, is here to en
Joy the summer with, her mother,
Mrs. S. E. Kerr and has been Joined
by he daughter, Miss Mia Andrews,
who is' a student at the Iowa School
for the Deaf at Council Bluffs.
County Treasurer and Mrs. John
E. Turner and daughter, Dorothy
Jean, were at Elmwood Sunday to
FARM HOME BURNED
The farm home of August Ruhge,
one mile northeast of Murdock, oc
cupied by the Frank Rosenow family,
was destroyed by fire on Monday aft
ernoon. The household furniture was
also destroyed In the fire. The origin
is unknown.
THE STORE that helps to keep your meals
much finer and your purse much plumper.
CHANGE to HINKY-DINKY and SEE!
C5
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
ct2-.18c 2 for 35c
New Deal or Red Head
Tomatoes or Hub Brand
Green Beans
No. 2 can - - 2 for
Ad for Plattsmouth Friday, Sat, June 15-16
Del Monte or Snider's
KETCHUP
Lg. 14-oz. o for 9Cfec
Bottle, 15c
Kuner's Tender Garden
PEAS
No. 303 Can, 10c
can2 2 for 27c
First Prize Brand
Hominy
or Good Grade Brand Chipped
Carrots
No. 2 Can
2forig
35c
PXjUMS Large Square Basket - -
I'niicy E'reh Culifuruin Hrtl Climax
TOMATOES Full 2-lb. Basket - -15C
l . . Grade .o. 1 I'lrin lied Illpf Texan
CUCUMBERS, 3 for ...... 10 c
Fancy Grevu for Slicing;
HEW POTATOES U. S. Grade No. 1
Firm, Clean BED TRIUMPHS, 10 lbs X5C
Calif. SKAFTER Long Whites, 10 lbs 33 c
Kvery I'on m elected for nlzc and xliape.
ORANGES 288 Size. Dozen - - - 2$C
344 size for juice, 2 doz., 29c
Fancy California Tliin Sklii Valencia
LEMONS Fancy Calif., 360 size, Doz. 29 C
Fi:ll of Juice for Lemonade theno hot day.
WATERMELONS 28-ib. Avg. 24c
per lb- fcj Who!-.' cr Half
lied Itlr-e Tfia. Every melon guaranteed ripe.
LETTUCE Fresh crisp 8c; 2 f or 15c
Five- Dsirn Sle.
CANTALOUPES, 10c; 3 for 29c
California Vint Rlprneil, 11 nk .Meat
Jumbo S ! -
SMOKED PICNICS, lb 12c
DoId'M MnRiira Slianklc variety of mild HUKar
cured quality. Ideal bnk.ee! or boiled.
Average- vtelsht 4 to U lb.
o.oicf. BEEF ROAST shoulder, lb. 12c
FlncMt quality (Traded I'. S. Choice Corn Fed Ileef
for oven or not ronxt.
vhmvK BEEF ROAST Rump, it 17c
tiraded F. S. Choice for flue quality. A
dellcloua ovea roant.
cho.cK BEEF STEAK Round, lb. 22c
lirnulnr corn fed Ileef. Very temptluK either
chicken fried or NwImm tyle.
PORK CHOPS, lb 15c
Cut from choice 12 to 15-lli. IoIuh, any thick
nCNM i!elreil.
FRANKFURTS, lb 10c
Armour- lance Juicy variety for picnic, etc.
SPARE RIBS, III 6c
Frch meaty quality. Small nice to bake or barbeene.
BACON Kinky-Dinky, lb. pkg. - - 22C
Vou'll like it HUKar cured, hickory amoked flavor.
LARD Mb. pkg. 2 for 17c
Dol.ru AVhlte Hour brand, 104) pure quality.
BACON (Belly Strip) Whole or Half, lb. 18C
Cudaby'a Hex Ilrand. auKar cured and Hickory
Mmoked. Well atrenked with lean.
White Tile Brand Whole
Kernel Golden or Whito
CORN
Campbell's Soup
TOMATO, 2 cans
All Other Varieties )Cn
3 Cans for - - - - CtO.
For All Brand
PeadteS orTickTock
Pears n r-n
n - - irST
No. 10 Car
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
SOLIDS
1-lb. Carton-
Quartered, 27c lb.
61
Best-of-All
Margarine
Ice Tea
Blend
8-oz. pkg, 18 OQ
Mb. Pkg; LoL
CRISCO
l-lb. can, 23
lj-lb., 33
3-Ib. Can
.55c
So-Tastee Soda or Oyster
CRACKERS
or Certified
Grahams caddy UC
FIRST PRIZE
FORK & BEANS
No. 2'A Can, 9c
lii, at-
4 for 19
Kellogg's or Miller's
CORN FLAKES
Small Pkg., 7
Large Pkg.
.KB)
Oceana Eed Pitted Cherries, No. 10 can 53
Tick Tcck Brand Blackberries, No. 10 can 49
Post Bran Flakes, pkg., 10b; 2 pkgs 190
Kellcgg's Wheat Flakes, pkg., 80 ; 3 pkgs 230
Miller's or Kellogg's Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 190
Swansdown Biscuit Mix, 2-lb. pkg 160
Airy Fairy Cake Flour, pkg1 230
Kool-Ade, for making summer drinks, pkg 50
Sure-Jell, for making Jams or Jelly, pkg., 130; 2 pkgs 250
Heavy Bed Jar Kings, doz 50
Mason Jar Caps, doz 230
Santa Clara Prunes, medium size, 3 lbs. 290
E11 V,2smm
ORTHO CUT
2-lb. racry
Can
x lb. can
MILD BUND ("7 3 lbs., 620
4 m
mi !(.- '.;m mfwwrm u i i 11.
BUTTER-NUT
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19c ?r21l9c
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24 lbs., 930 ; 43 lbs
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2 bars W
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friends. -,
