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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1929)
THUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1929. PLATTSMOUTH SEW -WEEKLY JOUEITAL PAGE FIVE -A Murray George Park and son Carl attend ed the state fair Monday. J. E. Lancaster and family were state fair visitors Tuesday. Charles Keil and family were vis iters at the state fair Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hendricks at tended the state fair Tuesday. Robert Shrader is slowly improv ing, but the mending is very slow. J. V. Allen was moving Holland McKinney and family from Nehawka to Plattsmouth last Monday. I.ercy Nickels and family. Miss Bertha" Neckels and Mrs. Rose Cog dill attended the state fair Monday. W. C. Allen and family are enjoy in. c a new At water Kent radio -which they have had installed by Everett Spar.gler. W. L. Seybolt and wife were over to Plattsmouth last Saturday, where they were enjoying: the play at the Parmeje. The Woman's Club of Nehawka have sponsored a Juvinile band, rnd which is furnishing some very fine music. W. O. Troop and family and Les ter Snumaker and A. Stock were in attendance a5 the Nebraska state fair on last Tuesday. Lois and Harry McManus were down to Falls City, where they spent La! or day and enjoyed a visit at heme at the same time." A. A. McReynolds, justice of the pence for Nehawka was looking after Fo:;e business matters in Murray for a short time on last Monday evening. A. D. Bakke. who has been so sick fo- so long a time is reported as be ing much improved and is able to be up and around, but cannot work as yet. frank Mrasek was over to Platts mouth last Monday with a load of shingles for C. E. Cook of that place, who is placing a new roof on his home. Harry G. Todd, who has been inking after some business matters r. t Norden. which is in the northern part of the state, returned home la'e last week. Mrs. J. TV". Hendricks and Mrs. George Park attended the commit lee meeting of Cass county clubs at the home of Mrs. Nelson Berger on Thursday afternoon. Arthur Reid and family, of Esbon, Kansas, are here visiting for a num ber of days at the home of Frank Mrasek, as well as with the Richter brothers and other friends. Fred L. Hild and wife were over to the state fair on last Monday and enjoyed the stay very much. Their ion. Henry Hild. is working at the state fair during its session. V. E. Fairfield and son, Clayton, wt re over to Plattsmouth where they went to secure a drivers license for Clayton as he went to Lincoln the day when the treasurer was there. WewlameR Mollie Garrens and J. A. Eaton, of Union, were in Murray to secure a building to use as a board ing house during the time the grad inu and paving crew will be here. C. P. Ppangler and wife and Ever ett Ppangler and little one and Mrs. Orviile Todd were enjoying the day lat Monday at the state fair, they driving over to attend the big ex hibition. Mrs. Ella Parker was spending some time at Avoca, where she visit ed trr over the week end and while she v;'s away the office and exchange hr-re v as looked after by Miss Lorene llat( hctt. Last Monday while Will S. Smith Mid wife were enjoying a trip to the state frr. Mrs. W. L. Seybolt was l'"L'.. .. tcr the store and allowing the Smiths an opportunity to enjoy an outing. O. A. Davis, who with the good wife lias been away for some time ; ting the country and enjoying an ni.tir.g, returned home last week af :er havlrg enjoyed a very pleasant time while away. 7:;e oSicers who have in hand the paring on highway No. 75. have i-.a.ied the Modern Woodmen hall for .use as mi office during their stay ) ere, and which will make an excel-K-:it place for them. Roy Corking sold a very fine horse i;-r Monday morning to Roy Gregg, who lives a few miles north of Ne lia' l:a. delivering the horse early in ."r.- morning and was brought home by a yon of Mr. Gregg. Luci.-an Carper and wife went over r Nehawka on last Sunday, where they visited with relatives over Sun day and on Monday went over to Lincoln, where they were in attend ance at the rtate fair. Drs. Brendel and Brendel and fam ilies, who are visiting in Indiana, an to start for their home on Thurs day of this week and are expected to arrive home Friday evening. They are having a very fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Vir;or Wehrbein are visiting in the west and word from them at Broken Bow where they were visiting with Mr. and .Mrs Lloyd Scott, was to the effect that they were enjoying the visit very much. George Hewitt and family, of Hum Winter on the Way! These cool nights one thinks of a way to neep warm. Come in and let us show you a Circulator, a Hoater, a Range or a Fur nace. We have them all. H. NELSON MURRAY boldt, were guests for over the week end at the home of Wilber Hewitt and family, where all enjoyed the visit very much. The Messrs Hewitt are brothers, which made the visit the more pleasant. Frank T. Davis, of Broken Bow, was a visitor in Murray looking af ter some business matters pertaining to having a new crib built on the place where Roy Gregg lives. That looks like there will probably be some corn this year. Henry Thresher and family, of Tabor, Iowa, were visiting in Mur ray for a time last Sunday, at the home of TV. C. Allen and also visit ed with friends in Weeping Water, Louisville and Plattsmouth as well before returning home. A. G. Cisney and wife have been enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. George Andruzzen of Colerige, who drove down to pay a visit to the Cis ney family. Mesdames Cisney and Andruzzen are sisters and had not seen each other for some time. The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church and the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church are getting in readiness for' the Cass County Bible School association con vention, which is to be held in Mur ray on September 15th and 16th. Chester Sporer and wife depart ed late last week for the west and on last Monday the folks here re ceived word from them at Colorado Springs saying they were having a wonderful time and would see Den ver and Colorado Springs before they return. Rev. Charles A. Murray of Alva, Oklahoma, who has been visiting in the neighborhood of Nehawka. Mur ray, Plattsmouth and Union for the past week was over to Plattsmouth last week and delivered a very im pressive discourse at the Christian church of the county seat. A. E. Reiley. of Hamilton, Ohio, who is a great chicken fancier, wrote Dr. G. L. Taylor in regard to the flock which he has there and some of which are afflicted with a new disease. Mr. Reiley had full confi dence that Dr. Taylor would know what to do and wrote for his advice. Earl Troop and family were at tending the state fair on last Mon day and helped swell the crowd to 110,000 who were well pleased with the wonderful display which the great state of Nebraska had there as an actual demonstration of the wealth of the agricultural district of this great state. John Knabe was over from Weep ing Water and was looking after some business matters and was con ferring with George E. Nickles and J. A. Scotten, relative to the con struction of a house which Mr. Knabe will build in the near future, more of which we will have to say about the coming week. Last Monday being Labor day and a holiday at the Murray State bank, Louis J. Hallas and the family hitch ed their car up and were visiting for the day, first going to Platts mouth, where they visited with rela tives and later went to Omaha, at which place they were guests at the home of A. J. Hallas and family. Don Rhoden. jr., and George Troop were enjoying a visit on last Monday evening at Nebraska City, where they enjoyed the boat races which were a special feature of the enter tainment for Labor day. It is re ported that one of the motors of one of the boads caused the singing of the boat when it capsized the motor was lost in the river. George E. Nickles and wife and Mrs. Henry C. Long were over to Omaha for Sunday, where they en joyed taking dinner with Mrs. Rob ert Shrader. and on their return, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson and their little daughter. Betty, came with them. They had been visiting at South Omaha for a time from their home at Kansas City. O-n account of the continued dry and hot weather there has beer, a prevalence of tape worm in chickens. Dr. Taylor, the Murray veterinarian, advises all raisers of chickens to look for the presence of this pest, which will be found showing up in the in testines of the ones which are butch ered for the table. The doctor says it is well to get after the worms when they first appear. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berger have been staying on the farm since they stopped operating the hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. G ruber took over the conduct, of this hostelry. Mr. Berger and Dale Topliff were in town on last. Monday getting some lumber for the crating of some of the goods which Mr. and Mrs. Ber ger have and which they did not want to remain at the hotel. James E. G ruber and Thomaa Nel son were making some temporary repairs on the Mrs. Connelly place to admit of the building being used for a place to Btay for the paving crew who are moving to Murray to 3tay. while they are working both ways from the Murray corner with the paving of the highway. The crew was formerly quartered near Union, l.ut completed their work there on Monday and are now ready to begin working out of Murray. B. 11. Nelson and the family, who were in the western portion of the ffgERASKA state for several days, where they were visiting as Well as looking af ter Borne business matters, went from there into Colorado and Wyoming, and later on to Dakota, where they spent some time in the Black Hills. They were away for some twelve days and enjoyed every minute of the time notwithstanding they were working a portion of the time. Tak ing it all in all they had a wonder ful time. Murray Christian Church The Aid society of the Christian church will meet at the church on Wednesday, Sept. 11th. All mem bers please be present. Hostesses will be Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Perry Nickles and Miss Bertha Nickles, and the program leader will be Mrs. Mar tin Sporer. Dr. Gilmore Home. Dr. G. H. Gilmore who has been spending some two weeks at Fort Snelling which is near Minneapolis, returned home last Monday. John Gilmore and mother went to Minn eapolis to meet the Doctor and re turned home with him. While in Minneapolis they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown and stopped at Fairbault, Minn., where they vis ited the Shattock school and met many of the friends of Charles Boe deker, which he made when he was there at school. Visited in Iowa. Roy Gerking and the family were enjoying a visit in Sloan. Iowa, at the home of his brothers David, Wil liam, Ralph and George Gerking. Roy and family remained a number of days and returned home on last Sunday, and were accompanied by tLeir mother, Mrs. Ida Gerking, who will visit here with her son, Roy and family, for some time. Visiting Friends in Murray. Last Monday morning Wm. Dal ton of Memphis. Mo., with the fam ily, arrived in Murray and will visit for some time with their two daugh ters. Mesdames Forest Porter, and Harold Garrett and their families. The Dalton family drove over from their home a short distance from Keokuk, and report the crops better here than all across the state of Mis souri. They will remain for about a week before they return. Hears Infant Had Died. B. H. Nelson received word that their nifff and hnshand but newlv married, being married last year, and having but one babe, the little one which was three weeks of age sick ened and died last Sunday, the fu neral and burial being on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson went out to Waverly their home where they attended the funeral. Presbyterian Church Notes. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. (Young people's meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. You ire cordially invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART. Pastor. City Go!f Tour nament Opens at the Country Club Qualifying Rounds Played Sunday and Match Play Starts Today Horsack is Medalist From Monday's Dally Annual golf tournament started yesterday with the qualifying rounds in which Frank Horsack was medal ist with a score of 66 for IS holes. Others who qualified turned in the following scores: Don Pitman. 72; A. W. Cloidt, 75; Jess Warga. 75; C. A. Rosencrans. 77; R. P. Westover, 79; James W. Holmes. 82; W. K. Krecklow. 82; Lerlie W. Niel. 86; E. A. Wurl, 87; H. G. McCIusky,. 92; Carl Ofe, 93; F. A. Frleke. 93; Robert M. Wal ling, 94; Carl Keil. 95; Stanley P. Jones. P.r; Robert Bestor, 99; Paul Wohlfarth. 100; John A. Griffin, 100; Sidney Bell. 103; Paul Van dervoort. 106; Robert A. Bates. 10S; June Marshall. 120; James Mauzy, 121. Match play starts today and the pairings for today's play are as fol lows : In the Championship flight Frank Horsak plays Leslie W. Niel. Clate Rosencrans plays Fritz Fricke, A. W. Cloidt plays Rev. McClusky, Wm. Krecklow plays Carl Keil. Don Pit man plays E. A. Wurl, Dr. Westover plays Robert Walling, Jess F. Warga plays Carl Ofe and J. W. Holmes plays Father Jones. In the Lame Duck flight, Robert Bestor plays Paul Vandervoort, John A. Griffin plays June Marshall, Paul Wohlfarth plays Robert Bates and Sidney W. Bell plays James Mauzy. After today's playing one-half of the players will be out. The tour nament will continue from day to day until there are only , two left. These two will play the finals next Sunday. This will be a part of the entertainment for those attending the annual Elks picnic which will be held at the" country club next Sunday. CHRISTENING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Hild entertain ed at a dinner Sunday. Sept. let, the occasion being the christening ' of heir little son. Ralph Philip. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. A. Lentz and daughter, Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hild. Mrs. Wm. Puis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Denning. Mr. and Mrs. Hild." VernVf fiild. Clarence -Delmics and Clara Neuman. 'I-I-i-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-M-I-H- t FARM BUREAU BOTES 4 Copy for thla Department famished by County Agent 'M-I"M-M"I"1-I-I- M-M-fr New Form of Hot Lunch Club. Schools interested in hot lunches for the boys and girls this year may organize an old type of hot lunch club or follow the suggestions to be contained in a new set of club les sons. In the old lessons the boys and girls took turns bringing food ma terials from their respective homes, and prepared the warm lunches just before noon at school. In the new kind of club, each pupil will bring the cooked food for his warm lunch in a sealed pint jar. The jars will be heated in water a few minutes be fore the noon hour and the food will come out piping hot. Come of the record keeping les sons will also be revised and there will be house-keeping in connection with the new project. If you have never had the hot lunches in school we are sure you will find the new method very satis factory. It does not interfer in any way with the regular school work anu at the same time makes-it pos sible to have a hot dish for lunch. If your school is interested in having hot lunches, please inquire at the Farm Bureau office for further In formation and particulars. As with all other 4-H clnb mater ial, county extension agentB will dis tribute the lessonB and leaders cir culars and give personal -Jjelp to teachers who wish to have hot lunches in their schools. Mrs. True Homemaker Broadcasting, Mrs True Homemaker began Mon day afternoon September 2, to broad cast her home economic program in the University of Nebraska radio pro grams over KFAB. As in previous years she will be on the air each Monday. Wednesday and Friday morning between 3 .is and 10 o clock. The lady who hae given these talks in the last two years is no longer availagle. The new Mrs. True Home maker is a college graduate, a home maker, a mother, and a w-riter, and capable of continuing the programs as they were started. Notices containinug this informa tion have been mailed to 4,000 names on the mailing list for radio recipes of last year. The notices also call attention to the fact that the radio reeips will be mailtd this year on cards which can be filed in a box and kept in a more handy form than the sheets of paper used before. The recipes will be announced each week in the radio period and then mailed to those who ask to be on the mail ing list. The Cass County women attend ing Mother's Vacation Camp bad the pleasure of meeting Mrs. True Home- maker and are looking forward to hearing her on the radio. Cass County Fair. The dates for the annual county fair are September 18-19-29. Let's all help to make this the best ever by entering exhibits and co-operat ing in every way possible. To the People of Cass county. I wish to take this apportunity to thank you for the loyal support you have given mc while I have been employed as County Extension Agent. I sincerely hope that you will sive Mr. Wainscott the same support which you gave rie. L.- R. Snipes, County Extension Agent. Jessie H. Baldwin, Asst. Co. Ext. Agent. Where Tomorrow's Hat Styles May e Seen Today! If you want the one hat that is most becoming to you that is without question of fine quality and that will hold its shape and wear well COME HERE. The latest shapes and many shades enable ns to give you the most expert help in choosing . the one hat best suited to your type. Our east window will give you an idea of what is what this fall in style by John B. Stetson and Emerson $5 and $0.50 Qk r " TRUMKENELZ OIL COMPANY Eagle Elmwood Avoc a Murdock Hehawta Union Filling Station Union Peterson Garage. Eagle Kanley Garage-- Mauley Zaiser Garage Avoca Dirges Garage Alvo Thimgan Garage Murdock Kurz Garage Avoca C. D. St. John Nehawka John Hopkins Elmwood L 0 C A LN E W S from Monday's Dally - Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Case and fam ily departed Sunday for Dubuque, Iowa, where they were called by the death of a sister of Mrs. Case. ?.Ir. and Mrs. J. M. Teegarden and Mrs. Edna D. Shannon of Weeping Water were here Sunday for a few hours visiting with friends and view ing the work on the new Missouri river bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jean of Greel ey. Colorado, " are here to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. Jean's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jean near this city and will enjoy a short out ing in the old home. Frank J. Davis, of Eroken Bow, was here fcr a short time today look ing after some matters of business and visiting with friends, being a guest at the home of his brother, Searl S. Davis and family. 1 Mrs. Elmer J. Rummel returned Saturday evening from Burbank, Cal ifcrnia, where she was called several weeks ago by the serious illness of her father, Lambert Lister, and she reports Mr. Lister as being somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hall and their daughter, Margaret, of Beaver City are here for a visit at the home of Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs William Rummel. Mrs. Rummel and son, Robert, who were visiting at Beaver City, returned With the part'. Mr. A. W. Broadway, wife aud three children of Sr. Louis, Missouri, returned to thrir home Sunday eve ning after a two weeks visit with Mr. Broadway's mother, Mrs. John Gesiser and sister, Mrs. W. T. Ed wards and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and Web ster Lee of Hamilton, Ohio, arrived here Sunday for a visit foh a e-hort time at the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ripple and the many old time friends. The gentlemen left here when boys and find many changes here among the once familiar scenes. From Tyesday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Spangler and family,"" who have been enjoying their vacation at West Battle Lake, Minnesota, have returned home. Howard Price of Omaha was among the visitors in the city over Sunday and Labor day to visit at the W. I. Sitzman home and enjoying a short vacation. John Urish, one of the well known residents of northwest of Murray, was in the city for a short time to day looking after some matters of importance; Mr. and Mr3. Edwin A. Fricke of Ashland were here Labor Day to enjoy a visit with relatives and friends for a short time, motoring back home last evening. Rev. Clinton Swingle and Harold McKinnon of Alvo, departed this morning for Boston where they will take up their studies in the theolo gical college at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sealork and little son, and Miss Betty Sitzman of Omaha were in the city over Labor day .as the guest of relatives and friends and enjoying a short outing. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Warga and niece. Miss Gretchen Warner, were among the visitors in Omaha today tttIisto th'" sp?2.t s f jt iicMrs it- tending to strms matters of import- ance. WHEN Parco Gasoline primes your motor every spark plug becomes a unit of long-range, high-powered, heavy j artillery. Each charge in the compression chamber de ! livers maximum power to the rear wheels. j. . . is a pure, crystal clear, gum -free motor fuel. Its full-throated com bustion at all temperatures, from inirial to end point,gives you more Mrs. D. H. Hcnsen of Elkhorn, Nebraska ( who was here to enjoy a visit -villi her daughters. Misses Mardel and Gladdis Hansen of the Glad-Mar Sweet shop, returned Mon day evening to her home. P. A. Meisirger, one of the well known farmers of near Cedar Creek, was in the city for. a short time to day arranging to rthe sale of his farm equipment preparatory to mov ing into this cits' to make his home. John Iverson, Jr., who has for the past few years made his home at Washington. P. C, arrived home Sunday and will enjoy his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mr?. John Iverson and other -relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Herold and Mrs. Oscar Welch of Oklahoma City, who were here for a v.eek end visit at the home of Mr. HeroldV parents, departed yesterday for their home and were accompanied by Miss Ursula Herold. Mr. and Mrs. John Wicknian and daughter. Miss Clara, have returned from Scribner where they spent the week end with relatives and were accompanied on home by Mr. and Buy Firestone Oldfield Tires at these low prices 30x3 Reg.$4.9S 30x3 Ex size 5.10 4.4021 5. S3 4.5020 6.65 4.5021 6.65 5.2521 10.20. Plattsmouth Motor Co 6th & Pearl miles per gallon and tremendous power. Therefore, when you "give it the gas" you give it the "big gun" with this supremely good gasoline. Mn:. Claus Ploehn, who will visit here for a Fhort time. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson and their son, J. Terry Johnson, wife and two children of Ft. Joseph, Mis souri, were here Labor Day to visit with old friends and lock over the old home where the Johnson family resided for so many years. They were en route home from, Lincoln .where they bad visited the F. H. Johnson family. From Wednesday's Daily William Starkjohn was a business visitor in Omaha today, going to that city on the enrly Burlington train and also stopping for a short visit with friends. Robert Sampson, an old time resi dent of this city now residing at Tacoma, Washington, arrived this morning and will visit for a short time at the heme of his sister, Mrs. Val Burkle and family. Misses Florence Griffin. Ethel Schafer and Mary and Tillie Motocek were among the local visitors In Lin coln today where they enjoyed the big fair and a visit with friends in the capitol city. W THY take one chance after another W of delay or accident when it isn't necessirv? liuys of moderate priced tires hav in the New Firestone OldfieU Tire, positive traction, safety, and long mileage. Use alone will show you how tough the tread is how scientifically designed projections grip the roadway. Come in and see for yourself what splendid tire you can get for such moderate price. Telephone No. 44