THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
Nehawka
' Gcorjre Pollard is the owner or a
new Plymouth car.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fleischman are
the parents of a fine baby son, born
last week. The young man has been
nsmed Clarence James.
Albert Anderson and Leo Svitzer
vere in Plattsmcuth last Monday, be
in among those drawn for jury ser
vice at the April term of the district
t curt.
James M. Palmer is still in charge
of the elevator during the indisposi
tion of Stuart Rough, who has been
in rather poor health for the past
f&w day 3.
liallis Aldns, salesman for the Ruse
Motor company, of Plattsmouth, was
in Nehawka last Friday calling on
Borne prospective purchasers of Ford
V-8 cars, which he is selling.
Mi3S Leona Pollard was looking af
ter business at the oil station while
her father, R. C. Pollard, was in at
tendance at a dinner given by Mrs.
Gertrude Wolph on last Monday.
Master "Wallace Kuntz was passing
his seventh birthday anniversary on
last Saturday and as a fitting feature
cf the celebration, had his teacher,
Miss Hughes, as a guest of himself
and family at a six o'clock dinner on
Sunday evening.
Ed South, of Nebraska City, was a
business caller in Nehawka one day
this week. Mr. South is engaged in
the manufacture cf crates for the
shipment of eggs, chickens, hogs or
what have you, and is finding consid
erable demand for his product.
Mrs. Lyle Kruger, who during the
l-tst week was vi.ting with friends
and relatives at Palmyra, where she
had resided during the past few years,
returned heme Sunday, being accom
panied by Henry Miilor and Ralph
Kruger, who came up to spend the
day with E. J. Kruger, father of
Ralph.
C. W. Johnson, formerly of Weep
ing Water, who is conducting a pic
ture show at Friend was in Nehawka
a few days ago and negotiated pur
chase of a new Chrysler from the local
dealer, Clarence Hansen. The two men
went to Omaha after the car, bringing
it back with them and from here Mr.
Johnson drove to Weeping Water for
a short visit before continuing on to
h!s home in Friend.
Entertained for Relatives ,
Mrs. Gertrude WTolph and daughter,
Miss Evelyn, entertained at their farm
home last Monday at a one o'clock
ner, with Mrs. Adoline ArcLer and
con, Earl, cf Vermont, who Lave been
visiting in California and stopped ofT
here while en route home, to attend
the wedding of Miss Virginia Pollard,
as guests of honor. Other guests at
the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pol
lard, Mrs. Emma Sheldon and George
C. Sheldon and family, all of Nehaw
ka, together with Mrs. Lottie Shot
well, a sister of R. C. Pollard, who
has been here visiting with her broth
er and family.
Have a Wonderful Eoinc
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McReynolds
were in Nebraska City Monday after
noon, where they were doing some
shopping and as well securing some
electrical supplies for the new home
they are now completing. The home
has been under rrocess of remodeling
for several months, the work includ
ing the making of many important
changes. They now have an entirely
modern home, with all the conveni
ences of the city, including lights,
water, furnace, plumbing, etc.
The plans for the remodeling cf the
old homo were supplied by Successful
Farming, a periodical published at
Des Moine3. Numerous illustrations
of the old and new home have been
printed in the farm magazine, show
ing what can be done in the way of
remodeling.
tendance of the lodge in a body at
the services on that day. They will
attend the morning services at the
Nehawka church the coming Sunday
when the discourse will be delivered
by Rev. B. N. Kunkel of the Meth
odist church of Union.
United Brethren in Christ.
Rev. Otto Engebretson
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. in.
Easter service, 7:30 p. m. A num
ber of special features will be gives
at this service. Come.
Midweek prayer and praise serv
ive Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Klaurens.
The children's meeting will be
on Friday after school.
The Gospel League meets on Fri
day evening.
The men's prayer meeting will be
held Saturday evening.
We enjoyed the special musical
program given by the orchestra and
choir Sunday evening. They will
give a program at the Otterbein
church on Easter Sunday morning.
Come.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Easter service and musical program
11 a. m.
Midweek prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
The Woman's Society will meet on
Thursday, April 25th.
The Y. P. S. C. E. and choir re
hearsal will meet Thursday evening.
"Christ Arose." Hallelujah.
Methodist Church Services.
At the Methodist church here,
there is held Bible school every Sun
day morning at 10:15. Preaching by
the pastor at 11:30. The Nehawka
Brotherhood meets the third Tues
day evening each month.
At Weeping .Water the Brother
hood meets on the second Thursday
evening of the month. Visitors from
Nehawka welcome at all times, as
well as to the Weeping Water church
services which include preaching at
10, Bible school at 11, E. L. at 6:30
and the evening preaching service at
7:30. Rev. E. S. Pangborn, Pastor.
Will Hold Kasonic Bay.
The Masons have been in the years
past oLserving Easter Sunday by at-
SftCOCOCCCCOSCSOCCCCCOCCO
I TB ACTOR FUEL 1
9 Wo aro soliciting a share of t)
xy .
your Tractor Fuel business $J
with a fuol that'll pieaso ycu. J
It is WATER WHITE, has no
N maximum power and will start
O your motor even on a cold
8 morning. Our truck drivers are
all good cass county citizens
and will appreciate any business
ycu can give them. They always
carry a full line of high grade
t : - T".- r n. n
o Oils and Greases and are located
x at Eagle, Elmwood, Murdock.
o Nehawka and Avoca.
Q For Quick Service, Give Thorn
a Ring Thank You
1; Trunkenboltz Gil Co.
INCORPORATED
Passing cf Mrs. J. Stuart Bough
The funeral of the late Mrs. J.
Stuart Rough, whose death occurred
last Thursday evening at the Bryan
Memorial hospital in Linuoln, was
held at the M. E. church here Sunday
afternoon. The church auditorium
was filled to capacity with frieud3 of
the deceased and there was an over
flow into the basement a3 well as a
few who had to stand outside, so great
was the attendance. A profusion of
flowers piled high about the casket
further attested the popularity of this
beloved woman and the esteem in
which she was held.
The funeral discourse was deliver
ed by Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union,
an old friend of the family. Interment
was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
OBITUARY
Frances Amelia Bates was born
August 1, 1872, the only daughter of
Walker and Eunice Bates. She wa3
married to J. Stuart Rough Febru
ary 10, 1S91. At that time her par
ents moved to Nehawka and the new
ly married couple established their
home on the farm where Mrs. Rough
was boriu In this home were born
and reared the five children who with
the husband survive her passing.
The husband and children were all
with her during the last ten days of
her life. The children are Mrs. H. J.
Dane, of Iowa City. Iowa; Stewart
Rough, Jr., of Montbello, California;
Mrs. L. R. Benson, of Iowa City; Mrs.
Martin Ross, of Nehawka, and Mrs.
D. H. Wilson, of Alton, Illinois. These,
with fourteen grandchildren, complete
the family circle.
In February.q 1921, Mr. and Mrs.
Rough left the farm home and built
themselves a home in Nehawka, hav
ing lived in our midst ever since. A
day or two after last Christmas, Mrs.
Rough underwent a major operation.
Convalesence was slow but steady, but
it was found necessary to operate
again on April 2nd. From this second
operation and its resulting complica
tions, she was unable to survive and
was taken from us Friday evening,
April 12th.
Early in life, Mrs. Rough joined the
church and for many yearo has been
one of the supporters of this institu
tion in Nehawka. She enjoyed, also,
her membership in end social con
tact through the Eastern ' Star, Re
bekahs. Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Nehawka Wom
ar.3 club.
At a time like thi3, it Is not pos
sible to phrase a picture which will
truly represent a great life. The daily
acts of kindness, the unfailing sym
pathy, the great capacity for love and
tenderness which belonged to Fran
ces Rough made a record written in
the lives of the people of this com
munity which will live on long after
any words spoken here are forgotten.
Her physical passing from our midst
W.CT.U.Has
a Splendid Meet
ing Monday
Program Covers Many Important
Phases of Temperance Work in
the Nation at Large.
The W. C. T. U. met on Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. j
Knorr, with a large number of the
members in attendance to take part j
in the fine program that had been ar
ranged. Mrs. J. E. Wiles gave a very in
teresting review, "The News and the
Views of the Union Signal," official
publication of the society. This cov
ered a number of different phases of
the temperance work, "No Indict
ments for Smuggling Liquor from
Canada to the United States," "Stan
ford Loses Fight to Oust Liquor from
Campus," "Alcoholic Education for
Popular Consumption."
Mrs. R. B. Hayes spoke on "Con
gress Started Us on a Toboggan
Slide," which was followed by a gen
eral discussion of the matter by the
ladies, some very interesting views
being given.
Billy Knorr was heard in two very
delightful vocal offerings, "Bless
This House" and "When I Grow Too
Old to Dream," the accompaniment
being played by Mrs. R. W. Knorr.
Miss Jean Knor ralso favored the
members of the party with two de
lightful piano numbers that were
much appreciated by the ladies.
The meeting was closed by the
W. C. T. U. benediction and followed
by the serving of light refreshments !
by Mrs. Knorr assisted by Miss Jean, I
bringing to the close a very much'
enjoyed occasion.
leaves a vacancy in our community
which cannot be filled.
We shall meet, but we shall missj
her; there will be one vacant chair,
but as surely as we believe in this J
Holy week, as surely as we believe j
there is a life to come at which time
we shall again meet and know our
loved ones, just so surely do we know
that Frances Rough will be with us
again. And in the meantime, her
spirit, her generosity, her kindness,
her loving sympathy are engraved on
the hearts of her family and her
friends, cut to a depth that time will
never erase.
To Mr. Rough, the son and daugh
ters and the grandchildren, our hearts
pour out their deepest sympathy and
with that sympathy we say but just
a word: "Fsance3 Bates Rough, there
was a real woman, wife, mother,
friend, neighbor. God bless you!"
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH;
Good Friday
9:30 German services. The Lord's
supper will be administered in con
nection with this service and the
usual offering taken.
Easter Snnday
9:00 Sunday school.
10:00 English services. The Lord's
supper will be administered in Eng
lish and the usual offering for
Benevolence will be taken.
Wednesday, April 24th the Ladies'
Aid will met in the church parlors.
Mrs. Ed Gansemer and Mrs.
will be the hostesses.
J. Hild
ASKS SHARE OF ESTATE
Council Bluffs. Mrs. Alary D.
Dippert, Crawford, Neb., filed a peti
tion in probate court for a share of I
the estate of her son, CharleB Lloyd
Dippert, railroad yardmaster, who!
died Nov. 15. The mother alleged
Dippert remarried before the six
months' period elapsed after a Ne
braska divorce.
WILL MAKE SEASON
at Nehawka, Nebr.
Teddy "R" pure bred Percheon
Stalion. Also 5-year-old mammouth
Jack. Both foal getters.
al8-4tw JOHN RUSHMAN.
Dally Journal 15c per week.
Farm Loons
with
Prudential Insur
ance Company
We can loan you more
money at as good a rate
and terms as can be had!
THE
Pitzer Agencic
115 South 8th Street
Nebr. City, Nebr.
5
HARVARD REACCREDITED
Chicago. The North Central As
sociation of Schools Saturday removed
the Harvard high school from the
warned list and restored it to the
accredited and unqualified list. Of
ficials of the association declined to
comment on the action. The warn
ing given Saturday, was regarding
the school's science laboratory and
library.
"REAL FOOD and RE
AL ECONOMY!
7?
These are not the words of one woman but the words of hundreds who save here every day!
29c
39c
Fresh
PRUMES No. 10 Can
Solid Pack
APPLES No. 10 Can
PEACHES or i.
PEARS No. 10 Can il
Pjo. 10 Can - - - - Ti9LP
CATSUP Zl$fcc
Mo. 10 Can - - - - j-L
Jagua Brand
Tomatoes 9
6 1U1
No. 2Vz Can -SHIRLEY
BRAND
"Mrlium Site t'ao.
3 for 270
Serv-U-Rite- Sweet
E2Ad--2for23c
FIRST PRIZE (Soaked) 3 for 250
No. 2 ( nn.
i
Ad for Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20
STRAWBERRIES, box . . . lie
Svt-et., Hrd Hip Ioul!nna.
Tni- iiraou'fi flo'. iua!iv.
GRAPEFRUIT Florida Rlarsh Seedless
Sweet 128 Size QC . r
Juicy Dozen uDC Each - )Z
ORANGES Fey- Calif. Sweet Juicy Navels
enM-l5c 2 Dozen- --29C
LETTUCE 5 Dozen Size, Head JC
I.arse, Frrah. Solid Arizona Icelerjr.
ASPARAGUS Fresh, Tender Calif.
2i2-3 lb. OO Mb. i r -lb. 71
BundleJOC Bundle. 1JC Bundle I 2C
Extra Fancy, Lone Crc-n.
CAULIFLOWER snowball, ib. 12c
Frwh California White Snovrhnll.
CELERY Well Bleached, Large Stalk 12C
Kreab, Trudrr California Cbula Ylata.
SEED POTATOES 100-1 b. Bag
V. S. GRADE AO. 1 CEMKE P
Red River Irish Cobblers. . . $1.59
r. s. grade xo. ; cemixd J Ai
tied River Early Ohios pATr
Small Slf lias weight t nbro packed.
SWEET POTATOES g ibs. 25c
l'. S. tirade- Xu. 1 Lulitlaua Porto Illcans.
CARROTS or BEETS L?e. Bch. 5c
Fancy, Freaa Tcxa.
ONION PL'AHTS 3 Bundles 25C
(Mi Plant ia llunlc
JELL-O
Assorted
Flavors 3 Pkgs.
Post Toasties, Ig. pkg, 10c
,1T
HEZNZ BEANS
10c Cans or taTfrfi q
15c Cans - - JCp
3
2
4 Tomato Sauce. Kidney or
Veieetarlau Style)
Smoked Ham hX?'! rib.23c
Either End, Lb 3lc
IoldM M air urn Hraud. Smoked, Sklaaed Surr
cured QunlUj.
Ham Roils SS?"iS:. . . 29c
Armour'a I". S. Cbolr-. Smoked. Partly Honed.
Casco Creamery
BUTTER q
1-lb. Carton - -
"Sunlight' QQ
Karrarine lbs " OOC
Lamb Legs, 22c
Cudaby'M 1 . . Choice Spriuc Cuulllj.
Lamb Shoulders, lb. 17ic
Cudaay'a I". S. Choice Snrlni duality.
eeS RoaSt Shoulder, lb. 19c
Cudauy'a 1. . Choice Floe Cnalltr Ileef.
BeeS Steak, lb. . 27c
Choice Tender Slrloio, T-Ilour or ilouod.
So T&st-ee Scda
CRACKERS
or Certified
Grahams caddy
2-lb. in.
JL3C
Santa Clara
PRUNES 90-100 Size
SUGAR
en An.m:n iif.kt
100 lbs, $5.15; 10 lbs.
FINE CANE- 10-lb. 7
100 lbs, $5.37 CI. Bag D I C
BO ak
S3C
Glenn Valley .
CATSUP
14-oz. Bottle, O-J
lit - 2 fcr 1C
Van Camp's
Tomato
Juice ..fv
23-cz. Can lUC
Sur.nyfteld Sweetened
Yellow or White Field
CORN
wo92ccan 3 for
Porli Ciiops, lb. 27c
Swift' Selected Quality Hlb cr l.oln.
Lamb Chops, Loin, n. 29c
Cud a by 'a I'. S. Cboico !u uy Thick nrna deal red.
Bamberger, Z lbs. 27c
I'reahly tirouud Choice. Lean neef.
Spare Bibs, lb. 15c
Iri ,h Meaty Cuallty. Floe with Kraut.
FranMurts, 2 lbs. 35c
Armour'a I.arsre, Juicy Variety.
Lamb Breast, lb. 10 c
Cudahy'n I'. S. Choice Sprinjc (Quality lu One
jilecc or Diced.
Smoked Ham center cuts, ib. 2Qc
From Dold'at lairnra Skluued llama.
Fillet c5 HaiMocIi 2 lbs. 25c
Genuine tonality Fllleta In Piece or MI oca.
BaCOn Hinky-Dinky, Lb, Pkg. 3C
Susiar Cured. Smoked. Sliced and Wrapped.
DEL MONTE Assured Quality at Solid Value Giving PRICES!
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 1 Tall Can, 136
No. 2 Can, 150 ( ?C
No. VZ Can - - - JiO
Del Monte Tree Ripened
APRICOTS
No. ZYz Can - - -
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS
No. 1 Tall Can, 150
No. 2 Can, 170
No. 2Vz Can
23c
23
DEL MONTE RED ALASKA
5aHmm&ini
The HEAL lied Salmon from Alaafca'a Icy Watera.
f2-lb.
Flat Can
DEL MONTE Calif. (Mustard or Tomato Sauce)
Saa?alnimsc SfflOc, 2 for 25C
A Sea Food with a DUtiactlTe Flavor prepared by a Special
Del Monte Proceaa.
DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED
Can
IPSimeapipflQ
No. 2201
Lilt-
No. 1
Flat Can
Crushed Only No. 10 CQn 3-oz. O (ny C
No. 2 Can, 15o Can - -J7L. can - O 1U1 l4QJ
Kaally Prepared In Many Tempting AVaya. Eajoy Del Monte
Pineapple Hefrularly.
Del Monte Cream Style
Co. Gent, or Gold. Bant.
conn
12-oz. Vac. Pack Can
Del Monte Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can, 120
No. 1 Tall Can, 110 JTi P?c
No. 2Y2 Can - - - Ji U
Del Monte
Tomato Sauce "c
8-oi. Can ----- Cj)
CRISCO
Mb can, 240 ljHb can, 350
3-lb. Can (gC
Hinky-Dinky
COFFEE
Mb. Bag, 190 FF-
3-ib. Bag - ePeP
100
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 cans, 00 ; 2 for 150
Quaker Puffed Wheat or Crackles, 2 pkgs 190
Macaroni or Spaghetti, fancy cut, 2-lb. cello bag 190
Roberts Kilk, 3 tall cans 190
Combination Comb and Strained Honey, 24-oz. jar 230
Candy Bars, 5c Hershey's, Mars and others,.3 for 1O0
Climax or Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans 250
Windex makes Windows Sparkle, 6-oz. bottle 180
Wax Bite, Self Polishing Liquid Wax, pint can 300
Brill o Scouring Pads, large pkg., 190 ; small pkg 90
Orbo Concentrated Bluing, 2 tubes 150
OTOK CIIIKF
CAiVWal llaic
HINKY-DINKY
$ ft .69
24 lbs., 900: 48 lbs.
5 lbs., 25; 10, 49 $1 .79
Miracle Whip
Salad Dr essing
8-oz.Jar,150 QjJc
Pint Jar, 250 CuartePeV
French's
MUSTARD -f
aUaO?
150
6-oz. jar, 90; B-oz.
AVOUCESTKKSHinE
Sauce, IO-ob. Hot, 23ct S-oa.
BUTTER-NUT
Salad Dressing
1000 Island or Spread
8-cz. Jar, 150
Pint, 230 ; Quart -
Cm
THE PURCHASE OF
THKEE $tt. PKGS.
-lb. Pkg., 3O0 3 for t!30
VIGO
Bog Food or
Vigo-Toy RC
2 No. 1 Cans - - -iiGiJ
Gold Medal
Kitchen Tested
FLOUR $9.09
24 lbs, 51.19; 48. &
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP-.. Oc
10 Bars
Big Value or Sani-Health
Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars, 29c
SUIJBI1ITE
CLEAHSEH
O Reg. Cans -
P & G Soap
6 Giant )9JI
Bars Uthy
10 Beg. OO,
Bars UO.
Cftipso Flalies
or Granules (Jp'fj q
Large Pkg. - - - asi 1L
Ivory Soap
Lge. Bar. 11c Med., 6c
Mountain Grown
Regular or Drip Qrind
2 Lb. AuC
0TC
Lb. Can . . .
Petrol ene
SOAP
G Giant Bars - -
Omaha Family
SOAP 10 JE 33C
Sparli
Small Pkg., 70 CJ)-1 q
Large Package - &1L
Haskins H. Water nCn
Toilet EoaD. G bars - Jl
OPHITE
LM IflWft
HlnU
loriiT SOAP
U Rare 24c
0 ?ib'
HIAITH SOAP
5c
Bar