THUESBAY, JVEL 27, 1935.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEEXY JOUBNAX
PAGE THT.EE
Good IBusiimess
JF you are paying more than 4 Interest
on your FARM LOAN ... it would be
GOOD business to call on D. C WEST, at
Nehawka or Plattsmouth, and talk the mat
ter over, as we are making Farm Loans on
Lcng Time Maturities at 4, with the best
options that you have ever been offered!
THE NEHAWKA
Farm Loan Association
Nehawka and Plattsmouth
Nehawka
Stuart Rough was called to Ne
braska City early this -weei to loot
after some business matters for a
Ehort time, making the trip in hi3
car.
Gregory Wilson, of Lincoln, who is
a friend of Lee Creamer, was spend
ing last Sunday and Monday at the
Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. Creamer and
also visiting with other friends in
and about Nehawka, calling at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. "Walters.
M. n. Meade, of Fort Worth, Tex.,
who was called here on account of
the illness and death of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Woods, at Syracuse, a
short time since, was in Nehawka last
Sunday and was a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, where
a very nice visit was had by all. Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Dunbar, of Auburn,
were also visiting at the Palmer home
Sunday.
Supt. C. E. Stimbert, who is attend
ing school in Lincoln during the va
cation season from his duties here,
was accompanied to the capital city j
this week by his wife, who is visiting
at the home of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. C. Crum, who reside there.
Mrs. John Opp, who recently re
turned from the hospital at Lincoln,
where she recently underwent a major
operation, has not been showing the
desired improvement and has been
rather poorly during the past week.
All possible is being done to hasten
her recovery and hopes are entertain
ed for improvement as time goe3 by.
Louis Kuntz, son or Mr. and Mrs.
Herbie Kuntz, who is visiting with
an aunt and uncle in York, although
but seven years of age, writes a very
Interesting letter stating that he is
enjoying the visit very much and de
sires to remain all summer.
Edward Woods and wife were en
joying a visit last Sunday at the home
of a Eister of Mr. Woods, Mrs. Andrew
Campbell, in the region of Rock
Bluffs where all enjoyed a very pleas
ant time and a good visit.
Clyde Fleischman has been putting
up his alfalfa, finding it a difficult
job on account of the frequent rains,
for just when it has gotten dry enuf
to put up it rains again and knocks
off much of the foliage, thus impair
ing the quality of the hay and spoil
ing a goodly portion of it.
A number of the citizens of Ne
hawka were over to the region of the
home of Laigh Bier3 last Monday, as
sisting in the hunt for the missing
lad, who had been gone then about
Special Hair Dressing
Eegular $3.50 Wave, 2 ladies$5.00
Eegular $2.00 Wave, 2 ladies. 3.50
Special Permanent at 1.50
Finger Waves, wet, 15 ; dry .25
Harrow Oil Shampoo, special. .25
Mary Itey Oezuly Parior
613 2nd Avenne Phone 11
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
'our days. The family was greatly
concerned about the welfare of the
young man, it being feared that some
accident had befallen him.
Sheldon Giles cf Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Nehawka last Monday af
ternoon, coming down on his motor
cycle and taking his friend, Burnell
Adams to Omaha and bringing him
home again.
Avis Troop, seven years of age on
Monday of this week, was celebrat
ing the occasion by a visit at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Leach, of Union. There
she was able to accompany Miss Har
riett Leach, on a trip to Nebraska
City, adding to the pleasures of the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rood and their
daughter. Miss Carteleen, of Burr,
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Anderson for the day last
Sunday and on their return home,
Miss Carteleen remained for a week's
visit at the home of her grandparents
Fred Guade and wife, of Palmyra,
were visiting for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Guade's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kreuger, where
they enjoyed the day and visit very
pleasantly.
Visited Neighbor Lodge
On last Saturday night, the Masonic
lodge of Elm wood held an open or
special meeting at which there were
a number of the grand officers pres
ent, some from Omaha and two from
Plattsmouth, Brothers W. A. Robert
son and Raymond Cook. After the
conferring of the E. A., degree, they
enjoyed a banquet. Those present
from Nehawka were J. Stuart Rough,
B. E. Summers, Robert H. Chapman,
Charles D. Adams and James Palmer.
They made the trip over and back in
a car driven by B. E. Summers.
iirapevine Brings
Story of Cass
County Pioneer
Vine at Home of Mrs. A. D. Asch
Planted by Eer Father 75 Years
Ago, Still Eearing Heavily.
In the Lincoln Star of Sunday ap
peared a very interesting article by
Hazel Baler, member of the staff of
that paper and which covers a story
of a Cass county lady and a historic
grapevine on her farm. The article
follows:
"In 18C0 a pioneer planted a grape'
vine on his farm at the edge of the
blue bluffs overlooking the Missouri
river in the Lewistcn settlement
about three miles southeast of the i
present village of Murray. Today the j
vine has two branches which spread I
twenty-five feet and a third reaching!
the length of twenty-three feet. Its,
main trunk has grown in circum-j
ference to fifteen inches. It serves!
its proud owner with two crops of
grapes each year for her gleaming
jelly glasses.
"Mrs. Angel Dove Asch objected to
a picture of herself and the vine,
saying, 'Do you think I want to have
my picture taken with something
that old!" then laughing, she added.
Well, let me tell you, I'm older than
that vine. I'll be seventy-seven this
summer.
Watches Vine Carefully.
"She lives alone on the farm her
father purchased in 1859 and has
watched the careful pruning of the
vine since childhood. She now cares
for it as carefully as did her father, j
A framework has followed the vine's!
growth to uphold its burden of fruit.
"The branches are now laden wlthj
heavily scented blossoms a promise!
of the coming harvest. But this is i
not the only harvest of grapes, for
after all ether vines have considered
their summer work finished, this old
sturdy plant brings forth a second
crop for its mistress. She picks bas
kets for her own use and gives the
lovely fruit to friends who drop inj
to see her.
"The Wiley family came to this
farm from Gadsen, Ala., before the!
Civil war and started the vine on
their farm in the sparsely settled Ne
braska territory. Its growth and pro
ductivity probably served as encour
agement for the farmers who planted
the vineyards that now spread over
the steep hills bordering the Missouri
in the southeast corner of the state."
MUBDEEESS AIDS MOTHER
San Diego, Calif. Clara Phillips,
convicted hammer slayer of Alberta
Meadows, has become the nurse for
her aged mother, who is critically
ill at her suburban La Mesa home.
Ill from a heart ailment, the moth
er, Mrs. Hannah Weaver, 77, became
worse over the excitement of seeing
her daughter, who was paroled from
prison last week after being confined
twelve years and fifteen days.
DEPUTY WARDEN TEAMED
Lincoln. June 24. The Nebraska
board of control Monday selected
Frank R. Weygint, Lincoln, to suc
ceed Otto Dudschus as deputy war
den of the state penitentiary.
Weygint, a U. S. deputy, marshal,
will assume his new position July 1,
date of effectiveness of Dudschus'
resignation. Dudschus declined to
comment on the reasons for his resignation.
FAILS CITY MAN,
RETIRED, EXPIRES
Falls City, June 25. Dudley Bax
ter Gillispie, 85, retired cabinet mak
er and plasterer, died here Tuesday
in the house he had lived in for 50
years. His wife, the former Mary
Etta Sherman, a first cousin of Gen
eral Sherman of civil war fame, died
several years ago. One daughter,
Mrs. Wilma C. Hoffman of Falls City,
survives.
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
The Plattsmouth public library
will close at 8 p. m. during the
months of July and August. By order
of the Library Board.
Gerald Smith of Omaha, was a
visitor in the city Sunday to meet the
old school friends and neighbors, this
being his first visit here in a number
of years.
Phone the news to No. G,
Wanted $6,000.
I wish to borrow on nrat class
farming lands as security from ?C,
000 to $10,000 for a term of years
for which I will pay 4 percent in
terest annually. Address Plattsmouth
Journal, Box 1111. J19-2tNp
Visited in Lincoln. Sunday
Stuart Rougli, who has been hav
ing his daughter. Mrs. Ben Benson, of
Iowa City, Iowa, with him for some
time, they planning to remain here
during the summer, were all in Lin
coln last Sunday, where they visited
relatives for the week end.
Tiptoeing- Among the Daisies
There is a picturesque spot some
two miles south of Weeping Water,
which has been designated as Daisy
Field, and to which people often go
for a picnic dinner, as it is a very
beautiful spot and on last Sunday the
two families of Herbert Kuntz and
Albert Anderson with their baskets
well filled, went there to spend the
greater portion of Sunday afternoon
and enjoyed a very fine dinner.
The Job of controlling old man
river is no small undertaking, but
continued appropriations of 21
million dollars will go a long way
toward doing it.
M
ohaw
k
ires
?00000OC0OS0CC00COSCCCOCODCOSSOGOC9CO0O0SO9OSO00O0COr
0
I
We are Wholesale Distributors for MOHAWK TIRES and have an
attractive proposition for Independent Dealers in Cass county.
Mohawk Tires are built by an. Independent Manufacturer and have
been on the market for 22 years. They deliver mileage far beyond
expectation, carry a 15-month guarantee and cost no more than
The Big Four Tire Trust first line tires.
WE CAN MAKE EXCLUSIVE DEALER CONTRACTS
TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
We invite you to look them over at our Dealers' Service Stations at
Eagle, Elm woe d, Hurdock, Nehawka, Avoca and Union and vsTite or
phone our Lincoln office, 940 North 16th, Lincoln, Neb. Phone B3S00.
Trunkenbolz Oil Co.
INCORPORATED 8
GET READY FOR
THE 4TH
Whether you are planning a pic
nic or will stay at home, you'll j
need plenty of Good Food as well'
as cooling, refreshing Drinks. Wei
can supply your needs in this line
and appreciate your patronage!
You'll Need These
PAPEB NAPKINS, pkg. cf 60 9
DILL PICKLES, quart jar 170
SWEET PICKLES, quart jar 270
QUEEN OLIVES, quart jar 3S$
TOMATO JUICE, 2 No. 1 cans19c i
0EANGES, doz., 23$; 2 doz.45e!
LEMONS, doz., 230 ; 2 doz. 45t ;
SALAD DEESSING, full qnart290
ICY ADE, five flavors, pkg 50 j
Canned Meats j
C0ENED BEEF, 12-oz. can 19r
VIENNA SAUSAGE, 4-oz. can 90 j
DEIED BEEF, 2i2-oz. glass 120
rvriJUJ m r.fl-i, y2 size can c
Miscellaneous
Certo, for Jams, Jellies, bottle250
Standard Com, 2 No. 2 cans 19 e
Clover Farm Milk, 3 tall cans190
Corn Flakes, 3 large pkgs 25$
Italian Prunes, gallon can 300
Puffed Wheat, 2 reg. pkgs 17$
Clover Farm Cake Flour, pkg 250
Kwik Meal Dog Food, 3 cans280
YOU'LL LIKE THE FLAV0E OF
Fine Coffee
Eed Cup, ground to order, lb 170
Green Cup, Saturday, lb 230
5 and lOp Values
Vanilla Extract, 3-oz. jug 50
Navy Beans, per lb 50
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 7-oz. pkg. 50
Hershey's Chocolate Syrup, can 50
Jell Pcwder, all flavors, pkg 50
Domestic Sardines, 4 size tin 50
Toilet Tissne, large roll 50
Quick Lighting Matches, box 50
Post Tcasties, large pkg 100
Standard Tomatoes, No. 2 can 100
Pineapple Juice, 12V&oz. can 100
Sunset Mackerel, tall can 100
Prepared Mustard, 16-cz. jar 100
Hershey's Cocoa, 8-oz. can 100
Salted Peanuts, V2 lb 100
Hominy, large No. Zy2 can 10$
HATTS CLOVER
a bi
A FLAN FOR SAVING is the
Plan. you make to visit Hinky-Dinky Everyday
where every item you select is priced low for your greater econonmy!
PEACHES ,
PEARS yp r
No. 10 Can
Red Taa Italian 1) t
PRUNES, Wo. 2'2 Can 1C .
EARO SYRUP
(Blue Label)
io-ifc. ri 5-ib.
Pail - - 34:C Ptii -
Sunnyfield Sweet and White
cp Yellow Field
CORN
No. 2 Can
9c 3 for
Superior
Dili or Sous
PICKLES ?c
Quart Jar - - - - - JLBP
Ad for Plattsmouth, Fri., SaL, June 28 and 29
Guaranteed Sweet Red Ripe
WATERMELONS
25-30 lb. Avg., Half Melon, 25c; Whole
Cieor;;;im'M KluexJ V. S. Jralr- An. 1
CAHTALOUPES, 3 for 29c
i:x(m Ijirito Jumbo :: Slae; Pink I-nt
)t-12t-:ou Sw-rl California Ytur-lt!penti.
FLUMS pr APRICOTS
Fancy Fresh California "I Ql
Large Square Barket, 4S0; QnartEasket 1C
EEFrfH Largo COO Size, Doz 2$C
Juicy California.
ORANGES J"icy Calif. Valencias
176 Size, Dozen, 350 " Q
216 Size, Dczer, 27c 2SS Size, Dozen I DC
Day and Night Brand
MATCHES
Box, 40
6 Box Carton -
1'
Gctman's Dundee
MILK o Tall
G Small cr J Cans
Save Labels for Premiums!
19
HEW POTATOES S- Grade Wo. 1
Large Tizzii Selected Calif. OO
Washed Long Whites, 10 lb3. rfOC
Sunrise Brand
COFFEE
3-lb. Bag:, 490
HiNKY-DINKY
S-lb. Bag, 550; 1-lb 190
Sh after
Whites
CUCUMBERS, 3 fof 10c
rmiry, LuaK Orcn for Mit-Iuc
TOMATOES
Firm, Ripe U. S. Grade No. 1 ,1 A
JLJ-
Post Toaslies A
Lge. PkS.,2for... li?C
25c
CZRTO, for Jelly
Waking, Bottle . .
Texas
2 lbs. for.
.2C
HEW CABBAGE, lb
Solid, Green.
LETTUCE, large head . .7c
CriMp, Solid AVaHliioB'too Iceberg:.
WHITE ONIONS, lb 5c
l. S. Nu. 1 California Xfw Crop.
CELERY, large stalk 12c
Krnh, Tendrr California, Well II It-orbed.
Casco Creamery
BUTTER
1-lb. Carton - -
"Best of All
Margarine 2 lbs.
3c
35c
BEEF ROAST, lb 18c
Choice Tender Miocldrr Cut lr Oven or Iol.
PORK LOIH ROAST, lb 20c
Whole :r Half. Ciioiet. Irau. leiicIouN vvlch Unm.
SPARE RIBS, lb 11 c
I.euu, Mrnty QunlUj. A treat jir-jared vour favorite ?.
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 25c
Choice I.enn il; c-t. frenuly isrrouud.
PORK CHOPS, lb 25c
Cliolee -uulHv. Itilt or I.oln.
BEEFSTEAK vrJlT 27c
C Loiee, lender iilcU In Flavor.
BEEF TENDERLOIN, lb. . . 27c
Obtaiuuble In Wbole IMeee or I'nttleM.
BEEF BRAINS, set c
Fane, S-Ie-1 finality. I'lue Mrramhled.
FRAHKFURTS, lb Igc
Snii't'n lar;e, Juicy variety.
MEAT LOAF (Cooked), lb 20c
D'tliVa I nacy Cuallsy. AaMwrtrd arlrMew.
SUMMER SAUSAGE, lb.. .22c
Dclrt'n l'aiiey Tburlusrer.
MINCED HAM, lb lc
SniftM I'aney duality. An Ideal luneb mrat.
LUNCHEON MEAT, lb. . . . 2?c
Swift' SAYtlHTITU llrnnd. ready to ere.
CHEESE, la. . .18c
'Faucy Ftll Cream American or Ilrick.
BACON Kinky-Dinky, Mb. Pkg: 3C
Sutrar cured. Hickory Smoked, frrwhly Mi eed
and Cello nrnpiird.
So Tast-ee Soda
CRACKERS
or Certified g.ib r
Grahantscadiy luC
Eeavy Eed
Jar
Rubbers
3 Pkgs.
10c
Otce Chief
FLOUR
4S-lb.
B r
$1.60
AMERICA'S FINEST I
SALAD A TEA
JAPAN GREEN or BLACK
(Brown Label)
DEL MONTE CANNED FOODS!
Assured Quality - - Value Prices
Largest Sales in North America
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
Pint 0"7 Gart
Jar-
Jar -
1 MONTE COFFEE
fJilTf Can
FOR DRIP
PERCOLATING No. 2 Can
Del Monte Sliced or Half
PEACHES
No. 1 Tall Can, 130
No. 2 Can, 150 1 i
No. IV-y Can - - - JI
Del Monte Sliced or
Crushed
PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Flat Can, S
No. 2 Can
CRUSHED ONLY
No. 10 Can,
21c
OR BOILING
53c
Mb. 07.
8-oz. Can 3 for 23c
Del Monte Bartlett
PEARS
No. 1 Tall Can, 150
No. 2 Can, 170
No. 2VZ Can dU
XJtd 33c
Del Monte Whole Segment
Grape Fruit
No. 2 Can O Cftffc
12$
Del Monte Gelid Pack
TOMATOES .
No. 1 Tall Can, 100
Del Monte Red Alaska
SALMON
i2-lb. Flat Can, 140
SB-19c 2 for
Del Monte Selected
TUHA FISH
2y2-oz. Can, 110
T: 29c :MC
Big 4 White Naptha
10 Ears
Big Value or Sani-Kealth
Toilet Soap, 6 giant bars, 23c
CHISCO
Mb. Can 2A$
lVz-lh. Can 350
3-lb. Can . . 63c
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
the Superior
MACARONI. SPAGHETTI
Pmre EGG NOODLES
llaisin-
" BRANtiiJ for
TfieTwifetCeteal 250
n"$ GOOD-AMD C00D FOR. YOU
Yeast Hidden in a
Delicious Cereal
YE A STIES -fl A c
Pillsfcury's Best
FLOUR
24 lbs., $1.09 QC
48 lbs. - - - - ii
4-iu i'ke.
WHITE ft
TO HIT SOAP I NU1TH SOAP I
U Bars 25c 4
Bars 19c
Serv-TJ-Rite or Exton Sweet Peas, No. 2 cans, 2 for 230
Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 10y2-oz. can 50
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, No. 2 can, 2 for 150
Santa Clara Prunes (90-100 size), 4 lbs 25$
Candy Bars or Gum, 5c sizes, 3 for 100
Crystal Gelatin Desserts, assorted, 6 pkjjs : 250
Blue Barrel,
Soap, 6 j;V,K-i
Omaha Family
SOAP
10 Regular Bars.
Haskins H. Water )Kg
Toilet Soap, 6 bars -
Silver Leaf Soap
Flakes O c
5-lb. Pkg. - - Ci))
PARD
DOG FOOD
3 1-lb.
Cans -
The Coffee Delicious gJJfXQ
2 lb. Can SCc, 1 lb. Can . . .
SUXIBRETE
CLEANSER
3 Reg. Cans - jl S
M Uotcli Cleosaceir
Goes Farther Doesn't Scratch
Made with Pure Seismotite 2 CtHlGj
Ivory Soap
Mad. Bar
i.,nnYL i-ge. "r
Bars
. 6c
.11c
4 gaT- 19c
P G Soap cjpf7c
G Giant Bars -J L
lO Secular Ears 330
CHIPEO, Flakes or "lCln
Granules, Lge. Pkg... UC
FARM STORE
saoooo