PLATTSMOUTH - WEEELY JOURNAL
PAGE THUn
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The year Just ending ha marked the 50th annlvertary ef the
Union Stock Yards Company of Omaha. For half a century we have
maintained at SOUTH OMAHA convenient, efficient live atock mar
ketlng facilities.
Whether you are a Corn Belt farmer or a western range grower,
remember that South Omaha still offers you the same opportunity It
has since 1884 to sell your live stock on an open, COMPETITIVE
market that Is easy to reach from all directions.
YOU'LL LIKE THE MARKET AND TEE
SERVICE AT
Union Stock Yards Co., cE Omaha, Ltd.
Nehawka
Lester Hansen and Ralph Schu
ir.aker were locking after some busi
ness ir.attcrs in KehawUa last Mon
day. C. C. Chapman and wife, of Ash
land, v.ere here to attend the funeral
of Teter Opp, Mrs. Chapman being a
daughter of the deceased man.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Opp, of Lincoln,
were visiting here with the father,
Peter Opp, and remained for the fun
eral. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesseil were
guests for the day and a very fine din
ner at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. "Wil
liam Baier, who reside a short dis
tance south of Avoca.
Harry Perry, who some time ago
went to Lincoln, where ha was mar
ried. Las returned to Nehawka and
taken a position v. ith the stcne quar
ries here, starting work Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Eastridge and small son
were enjoying a visit for a few days
last week, extending over the Thanks
giving day, enjoying the visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mil
ler.
Miss Mildred Eurton was enjoying
the passing of her twenty-second an
niversary on Tuesdsy of this week,
December 4th. Her many friend3 con
gratulate her on the passing of her
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Yv P. Lloyd, of Om
aha, were called to Nehawka last
week to attend the funeral of the late
Peter Opp, who died the latter part of
last week. Mr. Opp was past S5 years
of age and Lad been poorly for some
time.
Eugene Hicks, who was at the hos
pital for a week, returned home about
a week go and on last Saturday
night went to Council Bluffs, where
he visited ever Sunday with friends,
returning to Nehawka early Monday,
lie is expecting to return to work in
a short time.
claim papers filled out and sent the
same in but in some manner they be
came lost and he Lad to make a visit
to Nehawka to have duplicate papers
picpared this week and forwarded to
the insurance company, verifying his
claim.
Enjoyable Family Dinner
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wesseil on Thanksgiving day, the as
semblage included their son, Carl and
wife, who reside on a farm east of
town, as well as Arno Wesseil and
family, who drove over from Des
Moines, to spend the day with the
parents and remained for the rest of
the week, returning to their home in
the Iowa metropolis Sunday. A fine
time was had and a sumptuous din
ner was served to which all did full
justice.
Enjoyed a Fine Supper
Frank Lemon and wile and Mr. and
; Mrs. Herbert Kuntz joined forces on
Thanksgiving day evening and had a
very fine supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kuntz, after which they
played cards.
Sketch of Life
of a Long Time
Nehawka Man
Peter Cpp Called to Last Rest at
Age of Eighty-five Years Laid
to Rest at Mt. Pleasant.
To Turn on Water Saturday
ing put on the new waterworks sys
I tern here and it is expected to turn
j the water into the mains Saturday
j evening. Those who have completed
installation of the service are looking
forward to being able to draw water
iVom their faucets Saturday. A good
rate of speed has been maintained
and the construction work completed
well ahead of the time limit set.
Rounds Out Seventy Years
Nelson Anderson, who conducts the
amusement parlor, attained Lis allot
ted three score and ten year3 Mon
day. He was born in Sweden Decem
ber 3, 1SS4, and came to America
when he was 2 4 years old. During the
intervening 4 3 years he has made a
number cf trips back to the home
land. He was looking after business as
usual on the occasion of his birthday
Monday and at the noon hour his
wife brought his dinner down to him
and they enjoyed eating it together.
He is enjoying good health and ex
pects to celebrate many more birth
days before giving us active duties.
Thomas E. Fulton Poorly
Thomas E. Fulton, who is well past
the three-quarter century mark and
who has been engaged in the black
smith business in Nehawka for a good
many years, as well as for a long time
at the corner five miles north of town
and three and a half west of Murray,
where he began, hi3 trade away back
in the nineteenth century, is at this
time in xery poor health at his home
here. He is receiving the best of med
ical care and nursing, but is not mak
ing the desired progress towards re-coverv.
Insurance Papers v,ere Lost
Charles Meredith, cf Union, who
has been carrying an insurance paper
with the Omaha Bee-News, suffered
an injury while employed at the stone
quarries near Union that prevented
his working fcr a time. He had the
Bursal Vaults
TEJ3 VAULT protects your
loved ones from vcated, vermin
or any ether foreign matter.
Insist that your undertaker
supply yon with a Miller Bur
ial Vault and accept no substi
tute. JAMES MILLER
Nehawka, Nebr.
Butchered Fine Steer
J. S. Rough and Dan Anderson,
who have a number of cattle in part
nership, selected one of the finest of
the animals end had it dressed last
Tuesday. Mr. Rough and Mr. Ander
son each took a quarter and James
Palmer and D. Steffens secured the
remaining two, bo all four families
are assured of a plentiful supply of
good meat for the coming holiday
season.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank those who were
so kind to us at the time of the
death of our loved father and grand
father, especially do we wish to ex
press our appreciation to all who
took part in the funeral services as
well as to the friends and neighbors.
The Children and Grandchildren
of Peter Opp.
Services at Methodist Church.
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11.
A cordial invitation extended to
all. E. S. PANGBORN.
tfN Pastor.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 7:30.
The Young People will give a
playlet at this service.
Mid week prayer and praise serv
ice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Dora Waldo at the
Murdoch home on Wednesday, De
cember 12.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning; worship service at 11.
Prayer and praise meeting Wed
nesday evening.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Kruger this week.
The Int. C. E. meets at Linders this
week and next week they will meet
at Fitch's.
Our Thanksgiving missionary of
fering was given Sunday. Each S. S.
has given enough to pay the tuition
of a high school studenjt In our
mission school next year. I am sure
thi3 Is a concrete way of doing mis
sionary work and our Sunday schools
are to be commended for this great
work.
Let us remember our Christmas
offering for our orphans and old peo
ple. "'All have sinned and come short
Peter Opp, one of the oldest and
best known citizens cf the Nehawka
community, answered death's sum
mons on Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
27th, at 2:15 o'clock.
Mr. Opp was born in Neiderhauser,
near Coblenz, Germany, on May 31,
1849. In 1866 he came to St. Louis
with an uncle, Jake Gruber, and his
family, the voyage taking thirty-one
days. In 1868 he came with his un
cle to Nebraska City, the trip by
boat, requiring twenty-one days. Lo
cating in what is now Union, he
broke prairie for others, using a team
of oxen.
In 1876 he married Barbara Mobr,
the wedding taking place at Dexter,
Iowa. The couple lived in Dexter for
about a year, and then came to Cass
county in 1877. A dug-out was their
first pioneer home.
In 1877, Mr. Opp bought the first
piece of land in the block where the
Opp meat market now stands. It was
then a field of cornstalks. He open
ed a meat market, the shop being
the first building in Nehawka. He
continued in the business until 1919
when he retired and his eon, John
Opp, took over the business.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Opp were the
parents of seven children. One pass
ed away in his early youth, another
died at the age of thirty. Surviving
children are: Mrs. Claude Chapman,
Ashland, Nebr.; Herbert Opp, Lin
coln, Nebraska; Mrs. Walter Lloyd,
Omaha, Nebraska; and Mrs. Wm.
Black, Chicago, Illinois; John Opp,
Nehawka.
Mrs. Opp died on July 6, 1914.
After her death, Mr. Opp made his
home with his son, John and family,
where he has lived with the excep
tion of five years spent with a daugh
ter In Omaha.
For the past four years, Mr. Opp
had experienced failing health. He
died at the age of eighty-five years,
five months and twenty-seven days.
At the time cf his burial all his
children were present but his daugh
ter, Mrs. Wm. Black, of Chicago,
who was, because of poor health, un
able to be there. She had visited him
three weeks before his passing.
In addition to the sons and daugh
ters he leaves to mourn for him six
teen grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, many other relatives
and a host of friends.
The funeral services were held on
Thursday, November "29, at the Meth
odist church in Nehawka. Rev. W. A.
Taylor of Union, officiated. Mr. Opp
was a member of the German Evan
gelical church, having been confirm
ed in that faith when sixteen years
of age. "Grandsons acted as pall
bearers. A niece, Mrs. John Hansen,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Herbert Kuntz, sang two beautiful
solos. Mr. Opp was ever a lover of
music and especially of sacred music.
Interment was made in the Mount
Pleasant cemetery of Nehawka. Out
of town relatives other than the im
mediate family who were present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Boe
deker, of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Maseman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Nutzman, Rev. and Mrs.
J. M. Kokjers, Mrs. John Ruge, all
of Avoca, and all nieces and nephews
of the deceased.
With the passing of this aged man
Nehawka lose3 one more of the early
pioneers, one w ho was interested and
active in the upward growth of the
community. He was greatly Inter
ested in the Community Library re
cently erected in memory of the pio
neers who founded the town and
community, and was helpful In giv
ing authentic data to the committee
in charge. His meat market, as the
first building, was represented in the
dedication pageant.
Nehawka citizens lose a kindly
friend. One who met adversities un
complainingly, who retained a pleas
ant humor, who was always extend
ed a cheery word and helping hand.
His passing leaves an empty place
in the community as well as in his
family group.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Friday evening, Dec.
choir practice.
Sunday, December 9
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
3:30 p. m. Practice for play.
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
at 7:30,
of the glory of God." Rem. 3:23.
"Be sure your sin. will find j-ou
out." Num. 32:23.
ELECTED AT KEARNEY
Kearney, Neb. Frank Hollings-
worth was elected president of the
Kearney chamber of commerce Mon
day afternoon. Paul Kannow was
chosen treasurer. The secretary will
be named by the executive commit
tee.
Buy now ALL the things you
need. Prices am nnlnn hlnhrp n
don't wait longer.
ASK HEAVY LUMBER CUT
Seattle. Believing there are Indi
cations of a building revival in
1935, the West Coast Lumbermen's
association asked the lumber code
authority for a quota of 1,080,000,
000 feet of timber to be cut in the
first quarter, an increase of 211 mil
lion fet over the last ouarter of 1S34.
M. E. AID SOCIETY
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon
at 2:30. Hostesses Mesdames Cole
man, Wells, Newton, Capwell, Coi
ner and Moore. There will be no
program. This will be observed as
visiting day. The public Is cordially
Invited.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
On Saturday afternoon at the
court house occurred the marriage
of Miss Audrey Jones and Mr. Wood
row Ridenour, both of Sidney, Iowa.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge A. II. Duxbury and following
the wedding the bridal party return
ed to their homes in the Iowa city.
ECONOMY!
,14 R A,
For with Hinky-Dinky fine foods (Every item a quality product) you
can't help but economize .... at the same time serving excellent meals!
CI
r
Frank's Fancy
KRAUT
Can -5C
No. 21 Can
JELL-O
ASHTKt:
HA llt.
3pkgs,17c
Swans Down Cake Flour OQ
2 -lb. Fkg. LV
Distinctive Erand
Early Juno
PEAS
No. 2 Can
Dczea Cans, $1.35
. . 2 for
Campbell's
SOUPS 21 Varieties
3 lOVz-cz. Cans
mmm
Mm?
GRAPEFRUIT 112 size, 5 fcr..17c
Irian Mhi-hIi ScflI-HK. Swrft. Full of Juir.
ORANGES Fancy, Sweet Seedless
California
Navels
12G Size OCn
Dozen - OOC
176 Size
Dozen -324
Size
Dozen -
29c
19c
5ibs. 23 c
5ibs. 25c
. 29c
QUAKER OATS
Quick cr Regular
.9c i7c
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., Sat., Dec. 7 and 8
SMOKED PICNECS, lb 13 c
I0!irs MKiAltA S1HK1.IS. hole or Ilulf.
Mild mellow curt, no pjtrl-olllriii u xiiry. t'iar
Imkt-d or bulled. to S-lb. mrruKi' -iithl.
Fancy, Sweet, Juicy Florida
Seedless Sea lei sweet
APPLES
Fancy Idaho Rome Beauty
Eirg packed full Bu., $1.69
Fancy Red Idaho Winesaps
TLizg packed full Bu., $.93
Washington Winesaps
Extra fancy, 125 size, dozen.
TANGERINES igs size. dz. 19c
h'Buey Florida Srnlilwrt, Sweet Flavor.
GRAPES U. S. Grade No. 1, 3 lbs 25C
California Snrrt Kf J Emperor.
CRAHRERIES Mb. Cello Baff20C
1 uc), Larue Klrm UIpe C'cje Cod.
POTATOES U. S. Grade No. 1
Wisconsin Round Whites
lCC-lb. Bzg, $2.20 15-lb. Peck .WL
Hat. Tveiclit net ut t!me of mck.ln;t.
Red River Esrly Chics
100-lb. Bag (when packed)
CELERY large, Well Bleached Stalk10C
Krefth, Teuder California.
LETTUCE 5-Dozen Size, Head JVzG
Frnb, Solid California Iceberg.
ONIONS 50-lb. Bag, $1.10; 3 lbs. IOC
l". S. iru?e o, 1. Larsr Blue Colorado Yellow.
Han wriKlit net at time of packing.
CABBAGE Fresh, Solid Heads, lb.l 2C
UUronnin Ilollaud Seed Variety.
You 11 Just know
the fine quality!
SUGAR
GIIAMKTKn PERT
100 lbs, $5.03; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10-lb. CC
100 lbs. $5.28 CI. Bag ODC
i2c
So Tast-ee Scda
CRACKERS
or Certified g-ifc f j
Grahams ckidy 17c
$1.59
FLOUR ,59
Crown Jewell, 48-lb. JL
Ccrnet, 48-lb. bagJ $1.69
Eirky-Dirky
5 lbs, 25; 10,490 7Q
24-lb, 48-lb vJi
Pure New York OQ
Buckwheat, 5-lb. bag.OC
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -SUNLIGHT
Margarine
2 lbs
29c
Miteife
BEEF shoulder ROAST, lb.. 12V2C
Choice eorn fel ounlltj. Kloet lleef obtainable
for viru or iot ront.
PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. . 13c
Sn. nil tender I,oln whole or b.!f. lJelicloun with
tweet i otitdiei cr ynniK.
BEEF Bnnp ROAST, lb. . . IJViC
Cliolee ( rn fed quality. An nM-l ioui 1 1 y flue
oieu ronat.
SPARE RIBS, lb 9c
Sbinll aixl tender. Idecl to bake with drrnluc
or with kraut.
VEAL STEAK IV,,T.iYliv - ISC
Choice tonality. Tauty- either breaded or pitila fried.
BEEF nomd STEAK, lb ISC
Choice rum fed quality. Ie!lt'iou Si atyle
or cLUkeu fried.
PORK CHOPS, lb X5c
Cut from yoniiir tender IoIuh. fry aonte breaded.
( lit any tkiekne:a.
HAMBURGER, lb 71iC
Msilr from choice lean lleef. Ideal for loaf or pattleK.
VEAL CHOPS, lb. . 12Vzc
Choice quality. Teuder, I'lue flavor.
FORK SAUSAGE Bulk, ib 10c
-ur om ii make. Mentioned Jcmt right with Old
IMuntatlon. DtHclouM with hot eakea.
B ACOH Hinky-Dinky, Mb. PkS 2?C
Finest NDCor cure. Hickory smoked. DlNtloetlve
in flavor. I'rebly sliced cello wrapped.
Read this list of
value offerings!
PEL MOME OIK AM STYIJB
CO. CEXT. Oil GULDEN BANTAM
CORN
Ko. 2 Can
. . . . 13c
I1EI. MONTE WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN
12-oz. Vacuum Can
131
27c
DEL MONTE WHOLE SEGMENT
Grape Fruit
No. 2 Can O f
14c 2 or
DEL MONTE
Tomato Sauce
S-oz. Can
5c
6 for
29c
DEL MONTE PURE
Tomaf oe Juice
DEL MONTE RED ALASKA
Salmon
Vz-lb.
Flat Can -
15-oz.
Can -
14c
9c
7-ox. C
Can - w
1-lb.
Tall Can
. ST
DEL MONTE SLICED OB II ALP
PEACHES
No. 2Y2 Can -
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
No. 10
Pineapple
.9c
SLICED or CRUSHED
Tall Can - - Can
No. 1
' CQ R.n7 fan -
Can - f.
No. 2 17-
lit
no. 2 vz
Can -
- 7C
DEL MONTE Medium Size Dried
Psroaes If. - 19c Uh-Pk- - - - '
DEL MONTE FANCV
Deluxe Plums
&2.12c2. US'
DEL MONTE SELECTED
TUNA FISH
13-oz. Of 7-cz.
Can - -WC Can - 1L
DEL MONTE SOLID PACK
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can, 10c
Wo. 2 lO No. 2y2
Can
Can
Britewest Blackberries, No. 10 can 49
Heal Fruit Gooseberries, No. 10 can. 49
Bess Baker Apples, No. 10 can 45
Val Vita Orange or Grapefruit Juice, No. 1 tall can. 10
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 cans, 2 for 15fi
Lapel Evergreen Corn, No. 2 can 10
KINKY-DINKY
COFFEE
1-lb. Bag, 21c
3-lb. Bag - -
59c
nn. . "Sf4
Carnation, Pet or Borden's
MILK O Tall
G Small or 5 Cans
Oatm&n's or Roberts
6 Small ur 3 Tail. . .
18c
17c
Big 4 White Naptha
Ears -
niR VAI.IE OR SAM-HEALTH
TOILET SOAP
6 Giant Bars. . . .
Soap
19
25 c
Anchor Brand
MATCHES 9c
Carton, of 6 Boxes
Carnation Safety "I C
2 Doz. (24 Pkgs.) 1 Ji
Post Bran Flakes, 2 pkgs 10 p
Miller's Crispy Corn Fl2kes, large pkg 0 C
Gem Pancake Flour, 4-lb. hzg ISc
Win You Pure Apple Butter, 33-oz. jar, 3S-oz 22c
Hallowee Dates, new park, 2-lb. cello beg 25 C
Honey, pure strained, 5-lb. pail 43 C
Oe Sealed"
.31'
;2
3-1 b. Can, S9c
2-Ib. Can, 60c
1-lb. Can - -
2SC
M. J. B. Jr.
Coee
1-lb. Pkg. - - -
Tree Tea
GREEN JAPAN
-lb. Pk 25 -lb. Pkg, 13e
OltANGE PEKOE
J-lb. Pk, 350 i-lb. Pkg, ISC
Butter-Hut
JETjX Assorted Flavors
4 Pkgs. - - fC
Light House
Champion High Test JC
Lye, 4- to?, rans & J C
D EH ED
Spark snl
Small Pkg., 70
Large Package
Haskin's H. W. Castile
SOAP, 6 bars,
.HSc
25c
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-02. Jar, 150
Pint. 21 C; Quart
Ken-L-Ration
2E 3I9C
for 23c
Tbe Doz
Food
Supreme
KIT-E-RATION
Cat Food, -lb.
OMAR Wonder
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, 51.C3
48-lb. Bag
$.95
25c
10 E-g. nn,
P & G Soap
6 Giant
, T. I iiars
Bars
Ivory Soap
Large Q Medium
Ear - C Bar - -Guest
Size, 6 Ears.
Oizydol
Ked. Pkg, 90
Large Pkg.
Ivory Flaltcs
9c p1: 21
21
Small
Pkg.
