GETJI
WTEEXY JOTTEITAL
THITE5DAY, OCTOEER 14. 1W7.
PAGE SIX
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Nehawka
Dr. Kenry W. Walters and wife
were in Lincoln last Monday.
A football game will be played in
Nehawka Friday of this week be
tween Union and Nehawka.
Roy Prince from over near Avoca
was looking after some business mat
ters in Nehawka and Nebraska City
Monday of this week.
Eugene Fitch and his sons began
picking coin last week and report
the corn is yielding just a trifle over
forty bushels to the acre.
Albert Anderson and wife and son
Kenneth were down to Talmage last
Sunday, guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Horstman. Mes
damcs Anderson and Horstman are
sisters.
David Stuart was over to Union last
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
APPLES and PEARS for sale at
Ilawley's Orchard, three miles north
east of Union corner.
WANTED TO BUY
We want saw logs top cash prices.
Gross Box Co., Omaha, Neb.
HAMPSHIRE Boar and Gilt Sale on
Saturday, October 16, at Nehawka.
Starts at 1 p. m. Harry M. Knabe,
Owner. cl.
FOE. SALE
A 32 foot Portable corn elevator.
In good condition. Priced reasonable.
Dan Neben, Alvo, Nebr.
FOE. SALE
A reliable team for husking corn.
The first hundred dollars takes them.
W. F. Halmes. o7-2td-2tw
FOE SALE
34 foot all steel Portable corn ele
vator complete. Phone Eagle 3305.
Address Ivan G. Althouse. Alvo, Neb.
FOR SALE
27 acre tract of timber, one or
more acres to suit purchaser. First
to come, first served. See J. H. Graves,
901 1st Ave., Plattsmouth, Nebr.
o7-4tw
GOOD ICO acre farm located on
graveled highway, 6 miles southwest
of Louisville, Nebr. Nicely improv
ed, 130 acres in cultivation. Real
buy at $S5.00 per acre. Klove In
vestment Co., Omaha, Nebr. 2sw
05
Hoior&TractorOiis
The Oil You Have
Been Looking For!
Buy it from Any of Our Bulk
Agents or Service Stations
Trunkenbolz Oil Go.
I SWEATERS
h Men's and Boys x
q Exclusively
h Coat Style, Men's $1 tip
H Full Over, Boys' $1 up R
j Zippers, Men's $2.25 R
k TWIN SETS FOB MEN
ft Very Latest Per Set S
1 $4
WESCOTT'S
X Where Quality Counts x
&SOOCOOOCOOOCOCC0500CCCOC?
JUST a bit of bad luck,
perhaps . . . when you
become involved in an
Automobile Accident for
which you may be forced
to pay the damages
Sear! S. Davis
OFFICES I 2ND FLOOR
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
Monday where he entered the employ
of Harry McVey where he will pick!
corn. Mr. McVey lives some four.
miles north of Union on a farm ofi
Fred Woolsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wunder-
lich were in Nebraska City Satur
day where they enjoyed the apple j
festival, especially liking the school I
parade. They were also visiting in
Omaha last Sunday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were
enjoying a visit to Nebraska ity on
last Sunday looking about where the
apple festival was and as well at
tending a show at the Overland in
the evening Sunday.
Car with One Light.
A car driven last Saturday night
which had one light, caused a col
lision which wrecked two cars but
did no special damage to the occu
pants of the cars. Say why not keep
both lights burning and as well have
your brakes working good and a good
horn to sound. Don't you think you
could make driving at night a little
safer?
Visited at Norfolk Sunday.
J. H. Steffens and wife accompan
ied by the children, Maxine and La
verne, were over to Norfolk last Sun
day where they were guests at the
home of a sister of Mr. Steffens, Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Cunningham Mr. Stef
fens in speaking of the country up
that way says there is some very
good corn there and as well as some
that is very poor, but fair for this
summer.
Hampshire Boar and Gilt Sale
Saturday, October lt beginning at
one o'clock p. m., a fine offering of
Hampshire boars and gilts. Come to
Nehawka for this sale.
HARRY M. KNABE,
ol5-N dpt. Owier.
In the East This Week.
Miss Lanna McReynolds, postmis
tress of Nehawka, departed last Sat
urday for Washington, D. C. where
she is attending the national con
vention of postmasters, which con
venes in the national capital thi?
week. The convention continues un
til Friday and it is not expected she
will return until the first of the com
ing week.
Will Hunt Pheasant.
A party of pheasant hunters head
ed by Gilbert Edmonds and consist
ing of Maurice Hoback. George
Paulis, jr., Fred Hawkins and Wilmer
Harsthmann, are to depart Satur
day night for over west of Sioux City,
Iowa, where they will spend the early
hours of Sunday morning shooting
the festive pheaEant. They expect to
get their limit early and make the
trip.home before dark.
All at School Now.
The family of John O. Yeiser of
Omaha with the single exception of
Jack, who has already been in school
last week, the remainder who have
been visiting in Nehawka with Grand
father A. F. Sturm and wife, all de
parted for Omaha where they return
ed to school, the polio ban being lift
ed. New Agent Here.
The new Missouri Pacific agent.
E. II. Maconaha, who has been lo
cated at Pedonia, Kansas where he
checked out last Thursday, Oct. 7,
was checked in at Nehawka Friday,
Oct. 8th and he and the wife are here
now awaiting the arrival of their
household goods so they can go to
housekeeping. This family have been
in the employ of the Missouri Pacific
railway for the past twenty-four
years, and the greater portion of the
time in Nebraska, the last two years
having been spent just over the line
in Kansas.
Cass county nas no oonded in
debtedness, as, like the state, we
have paid cash for bur hard sur
faced roads and other Improve
ments as we went.
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sa!.-8un.-Pon.-Tues.
A PICTURE WE KNOW
YOU'lL NEVER FORGET!
Matinee Sundae 2:30
CONTINUOUS
Balcony at All Times 10-200
OflEBLADD
VIKIILU!
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS:
Dr. and Mrs. E.'.M. Stewart and
family spent Sunday with friends in
Ercck.
Mian Dorothea Keil visited friends
in Palmyra on Monday afternoon of
this week.
V. E. Muenchau has been taking
care of some business near Nehawka
this week.
Dr. Stewart attended a medical
meeting at Weeping Water on Mon
day of this week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberlc and sons
were dinner guests" on Sunday at the
R. A. Oberle home.
The Trinity Lutheran Aid met at
the home cf Mrs. El via Umland on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. C. Oberle of Lin
coln opent Monday of this week at
the E. C. Oberle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomson and
son, Gary from near Palmyra spent
Sunday at the J. L. Wall home.
Miss Lcrna Vickers spent the week
end with her parents. Miss Vickers
teaches in west Lincoln this year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle and Mr.
and Mrs. George Trimble called at
the Carl Oberle home Sunday eve
ning. The Eagle high school football
team lost to the Ashland team in a
hard fought game last Friday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spahnle motored
out from Lincoln last Sunday and
visited Mrs. Spahnle's father, Fred
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolken and
Mrs. Herman Wolken called Sunday
afternoon cn Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Weyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spahnle of Hast
ings spent the week end with Mrs.
Spahnle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kline of Lin
coln were entertained at the home cf
Mr. and Mrs". Joe Rudolph last Sun
day evening.
Mr3. Alice Fenteman and Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Robertson, of Elmwood
spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Rob
ertson and family.
Mrs. Isabel Jack was hostess to the
Methodist Ladies' Aid in the parlor
of the Methodist church on Wednes
day afternoon of last week.
Charles Trumble, Sr., came out
from Lincoln and spent last Friday
with relatives and also attended the
Eagle-Ashland football game.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and children
moved out from Lincoln and located
in the property owned by Henry Ket
elhut on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Ruth
and Bob, Mrs. Diehl and R. B. Mor
gan of Lincoln were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. S. E- Allen and Mrs.
Morgan.
Supt. and Mrs. M. E. Boren and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slossen enter
tained the teachers of the Eagle Con
solidated school at a weiner roast last
Thursday evening.
Ralph, Howard and Donald
Spahnle arrived in Eagle last Satur
day from their home in Modesto,
California, and will visit relatives and
friends here several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vickers return
ed home the first part of last week
from the west where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Dana Schnider
and Mr. Schnider at Ogallala and with
other relatives at Denver.
Mrs. G. H. Palmer left last Wed
nesday for North Bend where she
attended the funeral services for a
brother-in-law, Mr. William Been.
Mrs. Palmer is spending this week
with Mrs. Been and daughters.
Mrs. A. M. Trumble entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm and
daughter of Lincoln and Mrs. Wil
helm of Bruning at dinner last Tues
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rivett and family, Mrs. Marie
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
IlouMe Feature Program of Ilounlnsr
rtiuii nm! Advrnlurr
Zane Grey's Tcrlorn River'
with Larry Crabbe and June Martel
AND
t.cow O llrlcn ami Oollln I'nrker In
'Hollywood Cowboy
jtr ! ! .. . 1 r . i - .
.s u """ "l western inrmer. Also
-- -- Count Guard Serial." A hie
show of action pictures at lies. Adm.
Adults 25 Cliildren10i
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Two Hay Only Clark Cable
nnl JKAN H Altl.OW in
Saratoga'
Jean HarloWs last picture a produc
tion you will never forxet. and may
never liave another chance to witness.
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 25C 10 30C
Tuesday Only
Ilartrnln nay Kay Frnncln la
'Confession9
Special Matinee Tuesday at 2-30
Afternoon and Night" Shows
Trumble and children, Mrs. Woodard
and Miss Hansen of Lincoln called
during the evening.
Mrs. Clair Helmsdoerfer of Lin
coln was reported to be slightly im
proved the first part of this week. Her
friends in this community are hoping
for her recovery. Mrs. Helmndoerfer
vi Mis3 Avis Burdick before her
marriage.
Methodist Church Notes.
Donald Springer, pastor; G. II. Pal
mer, Sunday school superintendent.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
7 p. m. Epworth League.
Plan to attend the services next
Sunday. Dr. Roy E. Spooner will be
here and deliver the sermcn Sun
day morning.
There is choir practice at the par
sonage each Thursday evening.
Camp Creek Club.
The Camp Creek club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dick
Fischer, with Mrs. Ernie Thomas as
assisting hostess.
The lesson on "Personality" was
given by the leaders, after which a
lunch was served by the hostesses.
Three visitors were present.
Searchlight Club Meets.
Fall has arrived. Clubbing time
i3 here. The Searchlight club, search
ing for more knowledge, met at the
home of Mrs. Don Shelton with twelve
members present. This was the first
business meeting of the season, and
the lesson "Personal Development,"
was demonstrated very nicely by the
leaders. Mrs. Leona Gardner and Mrs.
Ira Stall. It was decided to start the
meetings promptly at 1:30 and the
members are requested to be on time
so as not to miss any of the lesson,
and please come every time. The
members were seated at the dining
table, and if . possible this is the way
Write lorThe
j Engine oil too, squirms through Jk VIWl ,Jf 1
ill- i it
T "I am a local independent merchant
My Lvlnj depends 0:1 you people rijht
here. I want you coming to my place
steady. I want to be able toloolc you
in the eye That's why I've got Conoco
Prod ucts and Service for you. Youll get
mileage that tells you I've got a right
to be called Your Mileage Merchant."
the members are to do each time. The
club is to read a book a month. Roll
call for next month will be a quota
tion from poetry and members are
each to bring a poem each month.
Those not bringing poems this month
are asked to bring two next month.
Mrs. Mary Lanning became a mem
ber of the club and Mrs. M. T. Wil
'.iam3 wa3 a visitor.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Pettit, Nov. 5,
with Mrs. Chas. Williams assistant
hostess.
After the meeting adjourned, the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Dave Hursh
served delicious refreshments. It is
hoped every member will be at the
next meeting. Be sure and bring
your books each time as there is a
contest on this.
RETURN FROM EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adkins and
son, Junior, returned Saturday from
Huntington, Indiana, where they
were visiting with relatives. Hunt
ington is the old home of Mr. Adkins
and while there he was able to en
joy a pleasant visit with the rela
tives and friends.
REWARD FOR RETURN
Reward offered ror return of
Euescher trumpet, silver with gold
bell in black case, Series No. 223G97
to Wimp's Inn. This instrument dis
appeared from a car parked near
Wimp's Inn early Sunday morning,
Octofcer 10. 1937.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Jack Robbins, who was Injured in
an auto accident recently, has re
turned from fho hospital and is able
.to be out and about. His many friends
j will be glad to have him back in
1 their activities.
Quicker Oiling - Quicker Starting with
You. know that your engine must be oiled instantly
throughout, or be tortured at every cold start.
You can imagine trying to rush cold oil everywhere at
once, through scores of tiny oil-holes and passages.
How long before lubricant gets to where it is badly
needed ?
Less than no time at all ! . . . with Conoco Germ
Processed oil patented.
This is the Winter oil that gives you far greater surety
thanmere fast flow. It OIL-PLATES -your engine.
Before any other oils can even start to go where needed,
exclusive OIL-PLATING has already arrived! In fact, it's been
there all the time, because Germ Process action on all
moving parts leaves them lastingly OIL-PLATED.
OIL-PLATING cannot drain down. It smooths and
speeds the first tun of your ice-cold engine. Saves battery
juice. And you save quarts of oil this Winter, by changing
now to Germ Processed at your Conoco Mileage Merchant's.
Story ol Oil-Plating", Dept. 1, Conoco, Ponca City,
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. Emily Pulton, 81. died early
this morning at the Nebraska Ma
sonic Home where she has resided
since April C. 1937.
Mrs. Fulton was born December
28, 1S5G at St. Joseph. Missouri, and
has lived largely in this section of
the west, being admitted to the home
here from Beatrice Lodge No. 2G, A.
F. & A. M.
There is surviving a brother-in-law,
E. M. Marvin, editor of the
Beatrice Sun, a nephew, Paul Mar
HEALTH
A Clinical Demonstration of Modern Diagnosis
Sponsored by Dr. Johnston, of Omaha
Monday E eiber 18 a
PLATTSMOUTH
These cxDminat:ons are given absolutely FREG to one :nem
: cr of each family, and include a thorough analysis and explanation
of your entire system.
If you are suffering from any ailment, you :;hould not fail to
take advantage of this opportunity to hnd the exact cause of your
trouble.
Married women should Le accompanied Ly their husbands :;o
that both will have a thorough knowledge of the examination at
the same time.
Clinic hour3 9:00 a. m. to S:00 p. m.
Come in and Let Us Solve Your Health
Problems for You
THE PLATTSMTH HOTEL
Plattsmouth, Nebr., Monday, October 18
Dr. John P. Johnson D. C.
C3
GEM PROCESSED OIL
Okla.
vin of Beatrice, a nephew, A. E. Lam
berson of this city and a niece, Mrs.
Harry Doyle of Omaha.
Small factories wHT find wel
come and the opportunity to ex
pand (through river transporta
tion) in Plattsmouth.
1 .
Thomas Walling Company j
v
r Abstracts of Title
J. Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
A
Adults, 15o Children, 10c
I