The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, February 20, 1936, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    PAGE THUEE
THUBSDAY. FEERUAHY 20, 103G.
PLATTSJIOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
I'
y
Nehawka
Mrs. Lyle Kruger was a visitor at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Har
ry Bucholtz, for a number of clays
during the past week.
in Nehawka the schools have heen
kept open throushout the prolonged
cold spell that has lasted more than
a month, with sub-zero temperatures
every day.
The meeting of the Brotherhood
of the Methodist church, which w?s
postponed once, was scheduled to be
held Wednesday of this wtel:. but
when the writer was in town Tues
day there was great probability cf it
again being put off to await the com
ing of better weather.
Granville Heebner tells us that he
has not had his car out of the garage
for more than thirty days and hasJ
had no opportunity to go to Platts
mouth and get hi3 license. So he has
sent for it. But, of course, if he does
not take the car out of the garage
he does not need a license.
Dr. Henry Y. Walters and wife
went to Lincoln Tuesday, where the
doctor will enter the Bryan Memorial
hospital for a clinical checkup, as
he ha3 not been in the best of health
for some time. His friends are hope
ful that he may be able to return
home eoon restored in health.
Mrs. Boyd, of Elmwcod, was taken
ill, and Mr. Boyd, who has been con
ducting a cream station here, was
called home to assist in caring for
her. As a result he was compelled to
close the station during his absence.
Lyle Kruger is looking after the sta
tion here. In the meantime, Mrs.
Boyd Is improving and it is expected
both stations will scon be back oper
ating on schedule.
Classic Flay by Shaw Adds
To Laurels Won by Cornell
Broadway Favorite Hailed as American
Theater's Leading Lady
ji.
j inn- ii.
It
1 w f
i
I Is
" v 1
i ?
Miss Katharine Cornell
By JEAN ALLEN
International Illustrated Xe:vs
Feature Writer
NEW YORK. An ambition born ; the few stars of the legitimate the
13 years ago i3 fulfilled this month :ater who have not heen drafted by
for Katharine Cornell with her debut the film moguls. She also has the di3
In "Saint Joan," an event which adds tinction of being the only first-rank
one more achievement to the illus- star to take shows on the road every
trlous career of one who probably season, regardless of the fate others
best qualifies for the title of "leading have had in "the sticks." Her loyalty
lady" of the American stage. jto "the road" has been one of the
This powerful drama from the penaJor factors in keeping the theater
of George Bernard Shaw has long j alive outsido New ork.
been a favorite vehicla for actresses: Married Her Director
here and abroad. Built around the Miss Cornell does her roles with a
dramatic life of the Maid of Orleans, 'smouldering Intensity which 13 coup
the play offers the star opportunities led with intelligence and rare taste,
seldom equalled. she has the genius to create a mood
Sybil Thorndike portrayed Joan in or suggest an incident without draw
England; Mine. Piteoff did it in ing a blue print about it. Her work
Paris; Elizabeth Bergner won ac- is not of the sensational showy type,
claim for her interpretation of the but reflects her long years of sound
part In Germany, and Julie Arthur .training and an admirable knowledge
and Winifred Lenihan helped to of the theater.
create the part in United States. ) A native of Buffalo, Mis3 Cornell
j , is married to Guthrie McClintic, the
Hollywood Oifcrs Spurned 'man wno so ably directs her produc-
So insisten has Miss Cornell been;tions. Together, they make one of
in following her own dictates that the most efficient teams in the the
she risked time and money on such'attr and are comparable only to that
a venture a3 "Lucrece," admittedly other pair of stage notables, Alfred
an artistic triumph but one which Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
failed to make the turnBtiles click. ( In the present production of "Saint
She has done Shaw, Ibsen, Shakes-' Joan" Miss Cornell is supported by
peare, Strindberg and others, bring-! Arthur Byron, Brian Aherne and
ing to the "provinces" the best thejcharles Waldron.
Both Carriers Working Hard
Robert II. Chapman and Tommy
Mason, the two Nehawka rural mail
carriers, have been working very
hard the past fortnight in an effort
to render their patrons service, but
with blocked roads it i3 impossible
to get entirely around the routes.
In some cases, mail is loft at homes
of neighbors to be picked up there,
and in this manner everyone has been
able to receive their important mail.
Patrons, realizing the unprecedented
conditions that exist, are very appre
ciative of the efforts the boys are
making to serve them.
Stayed at Farm Homes
During the r.torm of last Friday,
tourists who were caught on the O
street highway and could not get
their cars through the drifts, were
compelled to abandon them and seek
shelter at farm homes along the way.
Cnc farm heme provided refuge for
thirteen of the stalled motorists.
Lied at Lincoln Hospital
Fred L. Nutzman, 7 5 years of age,
and a resident of this vicinity for
ner.rly half a century, died at the
Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln
Monday. He had been there but a
few days, but had been sick for the
past several months, his condition
becoming serious last week. A road
was opened up to permit of his be
ing removed to the Lincoln hospital
last Thursday.
Mr. Xutzman was born in Ger
many in 1S61 and came to America
with his parents when four years of
age. A more complete account of his
lite appears elsewhere in this issue
of the emi-Weekly Journal.
He was a member of the I. O. O. F.,
having served as an officer and pass
ed through the different chair3 to the
high office of noble grand of the local
lodge. He wa3 a member of the Ne-
i
theater affords year after year.
Despite repeated attractive offers
from Hollywood, Miss Cornell has re-
i fused to desert the stage and 13 one of
E. J. HICISEY
Telephone 123
braska legislature in 1911, 1915 and
1921. At the time of his death, he
was president of the Nehawka State
bank and one of the extensive cat
tle feeders of this section of the
state. Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by four children, three daugh
ters and a son. They are Mrs. Henry
Ross, Mrs. Carl Balfour, Mis. Wil
liam Ost and E. A. Nutzraen, all resi
dents of this locality.
As the road to his farm home south
cf Nehawka had again become badly
drifted following hi3 removal to the j
hospital last week, a group of friends j
were out' Monday and Tuesday clear
ing the way. The funeral is being
held at the late home with burial at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery north of Ne
hawka. Model House at Convention
The anual convention of the Ne
braska Lumbermen's association is
being held in Lincoln Wednesday and
Thursday cf this week and among
other thing3 of interest on exhibition
there is a model in miniature of the
farm heme of Mr. and Mr3. A. A. Mc
Heynoicis. It will be leniembered that
this home was recently rebuilt to
conform to plans furnished by a
leading farm publication cf Dc3j
Moines, Iowa, and is considered the
ideal country home. Mr. and M;-s.
McReynolds have been invited to at
tend the convention and banquet c:i
the closing day and to explain the
arrangement of the home and the
many conveniences it afTords, but at
the time this wa3 written were not
sure whether they would be able to
go or not, due to the weather and
the bad roads.
United Brethren Church. Notes.
Otto Engebretson, minister
Phono 2241
NEHAWKA CHURCH
Bible church school, 10 a. m.
Evening Gospel service at 7:30.
Mid-week prayer and praise service
Wednesday evening at. 7:30.
The Woman'3 Society will be en-.
tertained by Mrs. Burton this week.
The Otterbein Guild was entertain-i
ed at N. Klaurens. There were 19 j
members present and a good time had j
by all. I
The young people are planning a;
musical concert to be given next
month.
OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
time in the history of the world.
Prophecy is being fulfilled very rap
idly. Our severe winter weather is
the fulfillment cf a prophecy.
"In the last days perilous times
shall come." II Tim. 3:1.
Jesu3 is soon coming! Traise Him.
C0HKENDS LOCAL WORK
Otto Stuve, of Lincoln, field repre
sentative of th5 state assistance com
mittee, wa3 in the city Tuesday after
noon lor a few hours looking over the
work of the local office. Mr. Stuve
was much pleased with the tine man
ner in which Faul Vandcrvoort, coun
ty assistance; director, was getting his
crk lined up and the manner in
which the applications are being
handled.
Mr. Stuve will be at Nebraska City
today and then will go on to Auburn,
Falls City and other county seats in
the southeastern section of the stale
to Inspect the work.
Need printing? Just call No. G,
and you'll find us on the job.
FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY
'Bulldog Bmmmond
Strikes Back'
Ronald Colman, Loretta Young,
Warner Oland, Una Merke!
The new adventures of Bulldog are
more thrilling, more exciting than,
ever before. See thi3 grand picture!
Shows at 7 and 9 O'CIock
Adults 23 Children 10
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
4She Masricd
I2es? Boss9
"WITH
Claudetto Colbert, Elervyn
Douglas, Michael Bartlett
A comedy drama with the star
of "It Happened One Night." A
picture that everyone will enjoy.
Matinee, 2:15 Sunday ... .10-250
Night Shows. 7 and 9....10-30C
MAKING RAPID PS0G3ESS
Organization of the new "Commun
ity Building Club," sponsored by the
local American Legion post, is pro
coding so rapidly it is quite probable
the first election of a president will
be held Wednesday evening, Febru
ary 2C, Legion officials stated today.
The club is being organized as a
source cf revenue to help pay out-!
.'standing indebtedness on the com
munity building and to aid the sup
port of Legion sponsored activities,
which include Boy Scout troop No.
3G-1, the Junior Drum and Bugle
FINER
at CREATE
means
on I
Special Values in
DRIED FRUITS
Wovv . . Fresh Stock! . . Gu!k
Gocds in Cellophane!
EANTA CLARA
3C-IC0 tfft lb.
Eizo
so-so
3cx V
4
lor
Ir.-c 40-50 Si-e fop
10-lb. Tex, S3c; 2 lbs. JiV
Choice Cling Dried
REACHES
2 Its. Jhi
5!encked Blenheim
(Dried). Lb. J
Thompson Seedless
2-lb. rfrt 4-lb. 6h
Pkcy..
Choice Dried
Mixed ?VV&iZ
i lbs. ej?
Fancy Linht Colored
i-- M. i. J V
Lb., 17c; 2 lbs. j$Cj
idler's Crispy
CORN FLAKES
Large
2 tor 1
rVii!lers
2 Pkns. - -
Cake Flour
234-lb.
... 2S
Del Wonte Sliced
or Crushed
No. 2y2 Can. 21
lTo. 1 Flat Can
Del Monte Whole Segment
8-cz. Can Tig
No. 2 can - 2 for
SPECIAL 3 Pkgs.
the Superior
MACARONI. SPAGHETTI
Pre EGG NOODLES
BK$es?-Natt
(Green Japan)
TEA
Camay
SOAP
4 Bars..
3&EFT
1 Small Pkg, only 1c
WHEN YOU BUY
1 large Pkg. at . .
Qxydel
Med. fag Large
Pkg. V" Pkg.
-OMARr
WHEAT CEREAL
21c
corps (now badly in need of addit
ional equipment to accommodate the
additional boys being rehearsed each
week for future membership as soon
as instruments can be procured) and
the junior baseball . team that was
first organized last year and made a
good showing against stiff competi
tion from more mature teams.
Membership due3 in the club are
ten cents per week, and any man,
woman or child residing in the
Plattsmouth trade territory is
gible to join.
eli-
Phone the news to No. 6.
SAVI
meais
gets!
Fere Lard 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 25c
Dold'N hi Hoe Ilrisinl for every eookin
nail baklu:r r-urione.
HaSt Bee2, lb 16C
I". f. CUirlvr. Viuc Cnvori1, Tender
tiit-nl f-.T :r:t or jiol ronntluK.
C'holoc- I'-cu ;nnlily Shoulder out.
Flcnles, lb.
CUolf!- jLeau I'rexli Quality.
Spare BAb39 lb.
.tnu, Plenty Taity with Krant.
Steak, lb.
I". S. C'holce Tender Hound or SIrlolu Cntx.
l". S. Choice mennw Ilrtfcr. Itleher Flavor.
Fork Steal&9 lb. . 23c
Choice I.cnii Quality.
Hamburger, 2 lbs. . 2?c
Selected lieef t'eln, freshly grountl.
Boiling BeeS9 lb. . .
t he I -f, Tender Ilih.
LSnfo Sausage, 2
I)o!d'4 Uui-lUy 1
; in y I.IdIcm.
M ... 9
.r:no:;r" I.ar?,
Juicy Variety.
Minced Ham,
Armour' I-'nacy Ciunllty.
Cfeill Cois Carns, lb. 2Qc
DoH'n Tasly Mexican Stjle.
E2SOI3 Kinky-Dinky, 1-lb. Pkg. 3C
SCKnr Cured and lllctory Smoked for Fluer Flavor.
Saiser Kraut 9 lb. . . . 5g
Kaiicy WiMconxlu Hulk.
Sunlight
Margarine
Mb. gc
Carton .
BAKING
POWDER
'. .... 2ic
1-lb. Can
So-Tast-eo Soda
CERTIFIED 2.lb
Graisams caddy
SUGAR
CRAM'LATED BEET
100 lbs, $5.09; 10 lbs.
SEA ISLAND CANE
100 lb, 55.29; 10 lbs..
mm
Roberts Milk, 3 tall cans 1 200
Van Camp's Fancy Pumpkin, No. 2 cans, 3 for 250
Good Grade Brand Cut Carrots, Ko. 2 can 60
Fresh Italian Prunes, No. 10 can 2.90
Bess Baker Apples, No. 10 can '12 1
Michigan or Northern Navy Beans, 5 lbs 230
Fancy" Blue Ecse Bice, 3 lbs 190
Baby Lima Beans, 2 lbs., 180; 3 lbs 230
English Walnuts, Baby, lb., 180; 2 lbs 350
Wised Nuts, No. 1 quality, lb 170
Asserted Chocolate Covered Candies, 7-oz. bag, 100; Lb 210
Ciiicn Leader Tobacco, 80c tin G50
Fiiisfcaary's Best
FLOUR
24 lbs., $1.03
48-lb. Basr
"The Coffee Delicious"
2 Lb. Can,
1
WILL HOLD SALE
Lee Watson, Jr., of near Fort
Crook, was in the city Monday to ar
range for the advertising of the larp?
farm sale that will be held by hi
mother at her farm home on Monday,
February 24. The Watson farm is
located near the military reservation
at Fort Crook, on the Bellevue road
east of the fort. This is one of the
large farms in that section and a
large amount of stock, machinery and
other articles will be offered for sale
at this time.
NGS
V j i:.i
mm
Plattsmouth, Friday and Saturday, Febr. 21-22
Tirk Tock Sliced
Peaches no. 2y2 cans
Van Camp's
Prl5 O
Shoulder vuttt,
. 19c
Harvest King
C3I21 Ho.
16c
. . . 17ic
. 23c
5 Doz.
lbs. 35c
15c
mosss
U. S. Grado No.
Casco
BUTTER
Mb. . SBg
Carton 0
OTOE C1HFK
FLOUR
Hinky-Dlnky
5 lbs, 23c; 10, 43 (rfflk
24 lbs, 85; 48 lba. Ci.V
Sunrieo Sweet
COFFEE -S c
3-lb. Ba, 43?i ; 1-lb. L &
UIXKY-UI.KV
3-lb. Baj, 550; 1-lb 130
Twenty Grand
Cigarettes
Carton
of 200
Lb. Can .
Regular
or Drip
Grind
GIVE FAHEWELL DINNER
A farv.cll dinner for Miss Wilmn
Vernon was given by her aunt, Mrs.
Lena Geise Tuesday evening. The
guests invited included thore whom
she had the pleasure of working with
ian(j aiso a fe-.v close friends including
Mr. and Mrs. Freotz of Nebraska City
and Mr. and Mrs. Katheiser of
Geneva, who are now in charge of
Adolph's Tavern.
After dinner the evening was pprnt
in vi;;iting and dancing.
"Geo It beforo you buy It.'
2 for 25s
BSS&S Ko. 3C0 Can
or Pick Fair
2 Cans
.2for5c
Bounds Brand A t O
Tomatoes no. 2 car.s& 10 U
CawliSlowecr, S&. 9g
U. S. Grade Ko. 1 Fresh Calif. Snowball
U. S. Grade No. 1. Large
Fresh, Solid Calif. Iceberg
Size, Head
Fresh, Solid Grei
Texas. Per lb. . .
.4c
344
Size
Oozen zrzr
.or.
Sunkist Ca!ifornia Seedless Kavels
Lg. Size 5 for 25s
A Fey- Juicy Washington
ipplQS Wincsaps, Jonathans, 4 lbs.it3
Tender Calif, Lqa. Well
Bleached Stalks, each
U. S. Ko. 1 Louisiana
Porto Ricans, G lbs. .
25c
Hal or TclZow Glo33
1 3 Jg. . .
Gem
Pastcslie
4-lb. B?- & 3
Del Monte California
Mustard cr Tomato Sauce
SARDINES
HZ. 15-oz. ,Jnr
Oval Cans. yi
Del Mcntc Red Alaska
SALBSON
-lb. Flat Can, 170 CJ) c
1-lb. Tall - - -
Trua American
MATCHES f Q
Carton of 3 Boxes JLL P
DIAMOND MATCHES
Carton C Boxes. . . . . .
Raisin- !ni 2
BRANlHy for
7tc liiiiUd Ce teal 25 0
rr cooo-AND coop f or you
RoyaS
Balling Powder
6-oz- flO 12'02'
Can Can -
!el Monte
Ortho-Cut
for Flavor!
I lb. can L:)k1J