THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935.
FLATTSUOTTTH SEMI - WEESXY JOURNAL
PAGE TTTT.TT,
1
HOHSE AND MULE SiLE
i
NEBRASKA CITY SALE BARN
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12TH
We will sell around 75 head or good Horses, Mares and Mules,
including several good matched pairs of horses and mares.
Gcod Colts, Yearlings and two year olds. One registered com
ing 2 year old mare colt. An extra good bunch of work stock!
AXY FARMER needing work stock should attend this
sale. These horses are all native horses, raised within
a radius of 50 miles of Nebraska City.
If ycu have horses and mules to sell, bring them In. vVe have the
premise of horse buyers from Kansas City, Omaha and Grand Island.
We believe we can get all your stock is worth. Selling Etarts at 1:3U.
Mo Small Stuff will be Sold at This Sale
AUFEHKAKIP & F.1AAG
SALES MANAGERS
Aufenkamp, Neil Bryan and Henry Herzog
- - Auctioneers
OOCOCCOOOSCOSCCOSCCCGCCOOSCOSOSOOOOCOGCCOCOOOOCCCOO
Weeping Water
P. H. Miller, the produce man, was
called to Omaha last Monday, where
he was looking after some business
matters.
Ralph Einger was called to Lincoln
last Monday to look after some busi
ness matters for the Binger Lumber
and Coal company.
John Jourgeson was over to Peru
on Monday of this week, where he
vent for a truck load of hedge posts
for S. Ray Smith, who had them taken
to his farm near Mynard.
Harold Gibson, who has been so
sick with pneumonia, is on the mend,
r.nd is slowly recovering. He is hope
ful that in a short time he will be re
stored to his former good health.
The Hobson Funeral Home was in
charge of the funeral cf the late
Thomas E. Fulton, veteran black
smith, who died last Thursday, the
funeral being held on Sunday after
noon. Spencer J. Marshall and wife were
visiting in Lincoln on Monday of this
week, where Mrs. Marshall called on
some of her friends and "Spence"
looked after the transaction of busi
ness matters.
Cecil Davis, wife and their little
daughter were visiting last Monday
evening and Tuesday at the heme of
her parents, Mr. and Mr3. Herbert
Nelson at Plattsmouth, where Mr.
Davis was looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
Last Saturday, Rev. H. G. McClusky
and R. Foster Patterson, principal of
schools, cf Plattsmouth. were visiters
in Weeping Water, coming to lock
after the arranging of a county-wide
meeting of the brotherhoods of the
different Congregational and Presby
terian brotherhoods, the same to be
held in "Weeping Water at a date in
the near future.
things to eat. They finished by ex
tending best wishes for many more
3uch happy occasions.
Here for the Winter
Mrs. Albin Eldrege and son, of
Portland, Maine, arrived last week
from their home in the east and have
been visiting at the home of their
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boldin and
will remain in the west for the win
ter.
Says Easiness is Good
Jacob P. Miller, who recently em
barked in the auto parts business in
Weeping Water, says business in his
line is good and that he is very well
satisfied with the prospects ahead of
him in this line here. He also operates
a similar business in Plattsmouth.
Enjoyed Visit from Friends
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boldin were
pleased a few days since when there
came to visit with them, George Mil
ler, of north of Murdock, and his son,
James Miller and family. They were
formerly neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
Boldin, on a farm west of Weeping
Water, an all enjoyed a very pleas
ant visit together.
Has Hany Dates
The Congregational Dramatic club,
which produced with splendid success;
the play. "The Tinker," will give it
at the Christian church at Elmwocd
on Sunday evening, January 13th,
They will also present it at the Vine
street Congregational church in Lin
coln Sunday evening, January 27th,
and ono week later at a church in
Ashland.
Installed Their Officers
The Masonic lodge or Weeping
Water, which is one of the strongest
social and fraternal orders, recently
elected officers for the year and last
Monday night the members gathered
at their lodge rooms for the installa
tion of the newly elected officers.
Those who were installed are: Fred
L. Car3ten, state senator, worshipful
master; D. D. Wainscott, senior war
den; Ray Xorris, junior warden;
Frank J. Domingo, treasurer; Victor
Wallick, secretary; Roy Haslam, sen
ior deacon; E. E. Poole, junior dea
con; J. J. Meier, tyler and C. H. Gib
son, chaplain.
Following the Installation cere
monies a splendid oyster supper was
provided, to which all did justice.
Gave Friend Pleasant Evening
Back in the year 1S74, in Denmark,
there was born on January 3, Soren
Skamaris, now a resident o Weep
ing Water. The date cf his birth be
ing known to a number of his friends,
they arranged a surprise party, but
held off until Sunday, so that all
could be present and enjoy the occa
sion. It was then that some C3 of his
friends of the Danish Brotherhood
gathered and tendered him a real sur
prise, spending the entire afternoon
in celebration. There were games nnd
addresses and an abundance of good
1 1934 Desoto Sedan
1 1934 Plymouth Sedan
1 1934 Plymouth Coach
1 1933 Plymouth Sedan
1 1933 Plymouth Coach
1 1933 Plymouth Coupe
1 1932 Plymouth Sedan
1 1932 Plymouth Coupe
1 1930 Plymouth Sedan
1 1530 Plymouth Coupo
1 1929 Plymouth Sedan
1 1929 Plymouth Coach
1 1334 Chevrolet Coach
1 1934 Chevrolet Sedan
1 1334 Chevrolet Truck
1 1933 Chevrolet Truck
1 1932 Chevrolet Truck
1 1922 Chevrolet Coach
1 1931 Chevrolet Coupe
1 1929 Chevrolet Coupo
1 192S Chevrolet Sedan
1 1931 Ford Victory
1 1829 Ford Coach
1 1929 Ford Coupe
1 1929 Whippet Sedan
1 1929 Olds Coupe
1 1926 Buick Coach
1 1932 Pontiao Coach
1 1923 Packard Coupe
1 1S28 Chrysler 62 Sedan
1 1930 Chrysler 70 Sedan
1 1934 NGC Truck
If you are in the market for a
Car or Truck . . . see us first !
NOVAK AUTO CO.
Nebraska City, Nebr.
Spent Holidays Here
Mr. and MrB. Harvey J. Heneger,
two sons. Jack and Bob, and daugh
ter, Suzanne, of Veteran, Wyoming,
left for their home in the west Mon
day morning after having spent some
ten days here visiting at the home of
Mr. Heneger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Heneger, and with other rela
tives. They formerly resided at Platts
mouth, where Mr. Heneger was em
ployed in the Burlington shops, but
left there some twelve years ago to
take up a homestead near the town
of Veteran that sprang up that same
year, so named because practically all
of the claim owners were world war
veterans. The town is located some
50 mile3 west of Scottsbluff, Nebr.
Servioes at Kethod.it t Church
Bible school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching at 11:00 in the morn
ing. All not worshiping elsewhere are
cordially invited to these services
We welcome any one visiting in the
city. E. S. PANGBORN,
tfWW Pastor.
Enjoyed Family Dinner
There was gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibson, southwest
of town a number of families, who
were relativts of Mrs. Gibson, they
being Lawrence Askew, her brother,
Luther Wamack and family, of west
of Murray, Mrs. Wamack being a sis
ter, Guy Buchanan and family of
south of Nehawka, Mrs. Buchanan
being a sister. Walter Munson and
family, Mrs. Munson also being a sis
ter of Mrs. Gibson. A splendid time
was had by all, and some good eats
were enjoyed.
North High
Trims Platters
by 40-10 Score
Visitors From Omaha Take Early
Lead and Which Is Maintained
Through the Game.
From Wednesday's Dally
The Vikings from Omaha North
high school swept down on the local
basketball court last evening to give
the Platters their first defeat of the
season by the score of 40 to 10. j
The game was all North from the
opening period when Pflaster started
his bombardment of the local basket
with Sullivan, Jackson and Hall also
adding a field goal each to match the,
three of Pflaster. I
The only score of the Platters in
the opening period was the free toss
of Hendrix.
The second quarter of the game
aroused the greatest enthusiasm with
the local fans when the blue and
white proceeded to hit the loop and in
this period outscored North but still
were trailing 17 to 9. Hula, Hendrix,
Cotner and Wooster each took a field
goal, while for the Norsemen Pflaster
added two field goals and a free toes.
The second half cf the game was a
dud as far as the Platters were con
cerned, only a free toss by Hula be
ing registered and the battle was
largely in the blue and white terri
tory. Alwine, Hall and Lane were
the sharpshooters ofr the visitors in
this portion of the game.
In the latter portion of the game
the tall, rangy Norsemen were run
ning wild and substitutions were
made freely by Coach Jackson.
In the curtain raiser the North
Reserves defeated the Plattsmouth
Seconds 41 to 0.
The box score of the main game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
FQ FT PF TP
Hula, f 112 3
Hendrix. f 1113
Cotner. c 10 12
Case, g 0 0 0 0 i
Forbes, g 0 0 0 0
Wooster, g 10 0 2
PLUNGE IS FATAL
Seatle. Oliver Dale, 69, retired
department store buyer, plunged to
his death from the fourteenth story
cf a hotel here. Despondency over
ill health prompted the act, officers
said his widow told them.
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4C2C. Reverse
charges. n5-tfw
Phone thA news to Ho. G.
FARMERS
Save time and money by having
yonr feed ground on your farm by
Beezley's Portable mill. Call Bar
row's Hi-way Service Station, Platts
phone 3503, or Ten Salsberg, Louis
ville phone 1703, for information.
io!
North
FQ FT PF TP
Sullivan, f 10 0 2
Alwine. f 4 0 0 8
Jackson, f 10 0 2
Tomasso, f 0 0 10
Hall, c 4 12 9
Pflaster, g 6 1 3 13
Lane, e 3 0 1 6;
19 2 7 40
Referee George Parish, Omaha.
NATIONAL SCHOOL PRES
IDENT WILL SPEAK
Educational progress and school
finance will be the principal consid
erations at the annual meeting of
the Nebraska Association of School
Boards and Executives to be held in
Lincoln January 15 and 16. Dr.
Henry Lester Smith, president of the
National Education Association and
dean of the School of Education at
the University of Indiana, Is sched
uled as the headline speaker.
President of the Nebraska organ
ization is W. A. Robbins, president
of the Lincoln School of Commerce,
Lincoln. Supt. J. A. Christenson of
Harvard is vice-president and Mr.
H. J. Overing of the Red Cloud board
of education is Becretary-treasurer.
Besides Dr. Smith, who speaks at
the annual banquet Tuesday evening
and at the Wednesday morning con
ference, a sizable number of lead
ing Nebraska school executives,
school board members and other edu
cational officials will appear on the
program. Practical economies in pub
lic school administration are to be
discussed by two speakers at the
Tuesday morning session Supt. N.
L. Tyson of Cambridge representing
the school executives, and Mr. A. J.
Overguard of Beatrice speaking for
the school board members. Frank
Throop, president of the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce, will also ad
dress the group at the opening meeting.
EETUBNS FROM ARIZONA
Mr. and Mrs. John Hlber and
daughter. Miss Marie, returned home
Saturday from a visit of the past
two weeks at Phoenix. Arizona,
where they have been at the home or
their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rokhar.
Mr. Rokhar has not been in the best
of health for some years past and Is
still undergoing treatment at the re
sult of illness incurred in his service
in the world war.
SWEET CLOVER AND POTATOES!
Car scarified Neb. Sweet Clover,
99 pure. J 6 bushel. Clover, Alfalfa,
Timothy. Sudan, Hegarl, Sorgo, Lespe
deza and Soy Beans. Bulk garden
seed. Catalog mailed. No. 1 Wiscon
sin Potatoes, $1.35 ewt. Alfalfa
wanted. Johnson Bros., Neb. City.
'S ONE PLACE IN THE WORLD
where you can depend on daily economy and fine
quality for money spent . . it's your Hinky-Dinky store!
Hershey's
COCOA
i2-lb. Can, 7 . . Mb. Can
lUKIX; or DKIKI
CHOCOLATE, !2-lb.Cake.
.. 12c
Highway 57 Cut
GREEN BEANS or
l.AVKU KVEIIGKKKX
CORN i r
Ko. 2 Can - - J lOl
AHGO STARCH
CGRN cr GLOSS 9 fv S.C
1-lb. Carton - lOI J
GLOSS, 5-lb. Carton, 31t ; 3-lb., lOt
Van Camp's
TOMATO SOUP
TOMATO JUICE or
HOMINY Wet!. Size Can
.5'
i m i
vr
LETTUCE 6 Dozen Size, Head 8C
Krc-fcb. Solid Arinoun Irebcrsr.
CELERY Laife, Well Bleached Stalk 10C
Ckllfiirula C1iu!r lnt Very Trader.
POTATOES U S Grade No. 1
Wisconsin Round Whites
$1.23 is. Peck 23c
RADISHES, 2 bunches 5c
I'rrab, full Het! Tez.n.
BEETS, large hunch 5c
Fancy Krewlt Texa.
CABBAGE (New), lb 5c
1'renh Solid Green TrioH.
ONIONS, 3 lbs 10c
V. S. Gratir o. 1 (vlorudo Yellow.
SWEET POTATOES 4 n...19c
Oeunlne Louisiana I'orte It i ca a Vama
I. i.. Grade No. 1.
ORANGES 324 Size, Dozen 1$C
Klorida Seedlcwa Sealdaweet, Juicy.
GRAPEFRUIT Texas Karsh Seedless
Sweet and 126 Size OCn Fi . Qr
Juicy Dozen - - JJC cn - -
AnBrPCF-WV IDAHO HOME BGAVTY
t-Mrkr liCtiJ 01. wi.MisAPs
$1.69 5H..-23c
Santa Clara
PRUNES (BO-100 Size)
Bag 29C Bagb"-5C
50-lb. Box. $3.35
Peaches, Pears cr
Blackberries
No. 10 Can - - 413C
Ad for Friday and Saturday, January 11-12
SMOKED PICNICS -fl !c
Whole op Half, lb. ------ HqJ
Doltl'M M:bh MwiLklt". (' to S lb. Hifri;f
iirl:t FirujM. o --nrboIliiijC.
PORK LOIN ROAST, lb 13c
1 Loire viiallly Kud Cut Irout 10 to 22-lh. l,olu.
BEEF ROAST bump), ib..18c
t hoii-r com fed lieet ol Hue flatur aad tendcructni.
SPARE RIBS, lb 12V2c
Choice niciily :ui:i;. I-llHoim vtlth kraut.
Oatman's Dundee
MILK o Tall
6 Small cr
Save Labels for Premiums!
3 Tc2, 17c
HAMBURGER, lb. . . .
I-'rtKhly cruuud choice leau cut of Ileef,
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified
Grahams caddy
2-lb. 1 f7
14C
SUGAR
CHAMHTED BEET
100 lbs, $5.06; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10-lb. Cfi
ISO lbs. $5.28 a. Bag OUC
Casco Creamery
BUTTER jc
1-Ib. Carton - - ZPj
Margarine " 25c
..7c
BEEF STEAK (eoeito), lb 25c
boicv corn fed Ucef. I-'Idc chicken fried
or Snlu ut; ir.
PORK CHOPS, lb 25c
Choice center cut". 1Mb or 1 via, auy thlckaea.
FRANKFURTS, lb 10c
Anuuur'a larr kie. Juicy aud full flavor.
PORK TENDERLOIN, lb. . . 32c
Choice cuftlltj. la whole lecc or pattlea.
CHILI CON CARNE, lb. . . . 16c
lloltl'a 1' rep a red Ilricka of delicloua Quality.
Muiil dlKMoit lu hot water.
BACON Hinky-Dirky, 1-lb. Pkff 29C
Mild atisnr cured. Hickory nmokcd, fremhly
Itced fine! ccIIj wrapped.
KRAUT, lb 5c
1 aoc.v look" fchred Wlaeoualn.
P)
DEL MONTE WE LVXE
PLUMS
No. 1 Tall Can
fj. I2c
No. 2l2 Can
. 15c
DEL MONTE CREAM STYX 12
CO. GENT. OR GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN
2 can, 14
2 for 27c
WEIL V$$TE FE8
Nationally famous for Quality . . . offered at Value Prices
Del Monte Sliced or Hal
FeasEaes "c 2c ,2.2SC
Pel Monte Sliced or Crushed
IPnsaeatpTpSe s&Vn DC
No. 2 Can Z-3J
CRUSHED CO. 5oz9 r 17TC
No. 2 Can, X5C, No. 10 CanpC Can, & for 11 tD
Del Monte Pure
DEL MOXTE ALL CUEE.
SI All V WASHINGTON
ASPARAGUS
?z: 1C
Tomatoe Juice
7-oz. fa
Can -
Can -15-oz.
1-lb.
Tall Can
Del Monte Red Alaska
Oalmosa &!bCan 25c
Del Monte Selected
TTona Flcfa HT: 29s llT- 25c
DEL MOXTE IIAKTLKTT
PEARS
No. 1 Tall Can
2 17c
No. 2y2 Can
........ 23c
DEL MOXTE WHOLE KEJIXEL
GOLDEN I1ANTAM
CORN
12-oi. Vacuum Can
DEL 3IONTE SOLID PACK
TOMATOES
No. 1 Tall Can
BS. if
Ho. 2 IO. No. 2V,
ILC Can - - !LdV
Can
Choice Hixed Dried Fruits, lb., 17 ; 2 lbs 33 Serr-U-Eite Sweet Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 fcr 2S
English Walnuts, Baby Emerald, per lb 19 Gibb's Fancy Spinach, No. 2 can, 12 ; No. 2y2 can 15
Pure Strained Honey, 5-lb. pail 49 Thompson Seedless Eaisins, 4-lb. pkg.. 33; 2-lb. pks 17
Candy Bars, assorted 5c sizes, 3 for IO Fancy Cut Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. cello ba 19
Fancy Cove Oysters, 5-oz. can, 14; 10-oz. can 25 Bordo Persian Dates, 2-lb. cello pkg- 25
Fresh Boasted Jumbo Peanuts, 1-lb. cello bag 15 Choice Blenheim Dried Apricots, lb 23
C'OIIONET
FLOUR rib-
HIMKY-D1MKY
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 51-79
24 lbs., 98; 48 lbs 1
$.69
Chase and Sanborn
DATED
COFFEE
Mb. Bag - - -
29c
jell- '
itlf J 1"ift"f ' 'if . -i "i - r - i' !
The National Dessert"
Assorted Flavors
3 pllgs. SQc
Extra wheat hearts five it a delicious
"toasted" flavor unusual amount of
Vitamin B promotes growth and appetite.
24
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
3-lb. bag, 62 Qfl r
Mb. Bag - . . GklL
Big 4 White Naptha
S0AP1OB23c
'E.'q Value' or 'Sanl-Heelth'
Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars. 25c
-.SPECIAL. 3 Pkgs.
Skinhess ISC
the Superior
tlACAEONL SPAGHETTI
W EGG WOODLE3
Virginia 5wee$ p.ib.pkg... 2for H5C
Pancake Flour 3y2-b. Bag i7c
9c 3l2-ib. Bag 21c
VIRGINIA SWEET
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
ll4-lb.
u BRANi
ifie 7mtat Ce tcci 230
rrs cooo-and mod for. you
2
for
Folger'G
mountain Grown
220gg
Regular or Drip Grind
2 Lb. VDC
Can ViPZj -
1 Lb. Can . . .
OMAR Wonder
FLOUR
24-lb. Bag, $1.09 g-fl Qg
48-lb. Bag - - -II
Butter-Hut
TEA Green Japan
-lb. 00
Pkg. OO C
Blue Barrel
SOAP 4 Bars II
Hasklns H. Water OP.
Toilet Soap, 6 bars -
1'
Royal
Balling Powder
6'0Z- IQn 12-z-
Can Can - cPcJJ
Miller's Crispy
Corn Flatics
O SmaU I O
U Pk?s. JLJC
Pks
2 Large pkgs
Bran or Oat
Flakes
3 Pkgs. -
- - 1LU
25c