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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1930)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930. mm H Nerves r Anight of broken rest followed by hours of mental or physical strain; nerves tensed almost to the breaking point ; irritable ; unable to concentrate an other hectic night and mis erable day ahead of you. Why endure it? Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the nerves, brings calm and poise, and permits refreshing- sleep. Dr. Miles' Nervine is now made in two forms Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both are the same therapeutically. Large Package 51.00 RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mrs. L. R. Sprechor and niece, Miss Germaine Mason, returned Sunday from Los Angeles, win-re they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sut tler and family, Mrs. Fred Herbster of Tuson, Arizona, a sister of Mrs. Sprechor, also was a member of the family party visiting at the Cali fornia city. A family picnic was held at Sat tler's Anaheim ranch where the W. A. Fight family are now living and also a beach party at Huntington Ueaili, while the members of the party wore in the west. A f?rev;ll party was given the Nebraska visitors at the Post hotel, of which Mrs. Carl Sattler is the manager, the members enjoying the time in bridge contests. Mrs. L. J. Sprceher of Omaha, who accompanied htr daughter-in-law to the west coast, remained to spend several months with her smi, Rob ert Sprceher, at Downey, California. RETURNS FROM OUTING From Tuesday's Pally Dr. E. J. Gillespie of this city, who has been enjoying a week's vacation in the northern part of Nebraska, re turned home last evening to resume his work and look after the care of his patients. Dr. Gillespie has spent the greater part of the time at Ran dolph with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Gillespie, although with the mother 1 e visited at IJloomfield and other 1 laces in that part of the state. On bis return from Randolph he was ac .mpuiiicd by his sister, Mrs. T. F. Dailey, of Ashland, a3 far as her home. Ficnic season is here. Get your picnic supplies at Bates Rock Store. Hits T&satffe Plattsmoutli, Nebr. AH Talking Programs You'll Enjoy FRIDAY - SATURDAY July 2 3-26 DON TERRY and WESLEY BERRY in Border Ro manes An Ail-Talking outdoor Western New and Different. Also exclusive bhowing of the recent light pictures Primo Camera and Bearcat Wright Talking Comedy ard Novelty Reel Regular Admission to All SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY July 27-2S-29 Janet Garner, Chas. Farrell and El Brendel in Hsppy Days A Big Special Better than "Sunny Side Up" A Real Treat! Also Comedy, News and Fables WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY July 30-31 FZZ-IARB BIX -in- &evczi Keys to EaUIpale AND THE LAST CHAFTER CF- The King of the Kongo P.Iatinee Sunday Afternoon 2Iatir.ee Prices Evening Prices 10-25c 10-35c Nehawka E. G. Osborne of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Nehawka for a short time on last Monday. Mrs. Vm. Waldo was looking after the telephone exchange during the absence of Mrs. Albert Wolfe, the manager. Miss Genevieve Rutlege was a visi tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Font Wilson for the greater portion of last week. Win. Obernaulte was a visitor at Wabash early this week where he went to build a porch on a home which ho has there. Lester Wunderlich and fiiend3 of Omaha were visiting for over Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wunderlich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Troop were over to Lincoln on last Monday where they were visiting with friends and also looking after some shopping. Edward Murray who was injured during the first part of last week is reported as getting along nicely at this time and is able to be about. W. O. Troop and family were en joying a visit in Plattsmouth on last Sunday where they were guests at the home of Robert Troop and wife for the day. Anderson Lloyd was a visitor in Omaha on last Thursday and mado it a point to go visit with his friend Arnold Mast, who is convalescing in the hospital. Albert Wolfe and wife and their daughter, Miss Gladys were visiting and also looking after some busi ness matters in Omaha for the day on last Monday. Mrs. Elmer Philpot who was caring for Mrs. Clifton Meisinger and their little son, since his advent, returned home on last Wednesday, the folks getting along nicely. George Tate was a visitor in Platts mouth one day during the week where he was called to look after some business matters relative to ac quiring a few more teeth. Mrs. Dora McConnell of Council Bluffs, mother of Mrs. Wm. Waldo, was a visitor at the Waldo home for the past few days where she and daughter were greatly enjoying the visit. County Treasurer John E. Turner of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Ne hawka on last Saturday and was meeting his many friends here as well as making new ones in the campaign for re-election. Marian Tucker and wife were visit ing for a short time at the reserve camp at Fort Crook one day during the past week where Lieutenant Tucker was meeting many of his buddies of the World war. Mrs. James T. Begley and the members of her Sunday school class .were picknicking at the Murray Bathing Beach, and also enjoyed a dip in the crystal waters as the day was hot and the pool inviting. Guy Murray and family of Sum merville, Kansas, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray on last Sunday and were joined there also by Albert Murray and family, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Walter J. Wunderlich who was at the reserve officers training camp for the past two weeks, he being a reserve officer of the rank of Lieu tenant. Having completed the period of training he returned home last Saturday. With the coming of the rain last Sunday Elmer Philpot was not able to get to the work in the field, and grabbed the scythe and went after the weeds along the road and thu3 was killing what would make trouble if not cut. Mrs. Glen Rutlege was a visitor for the greater portion of last week at Lincoln where she was assisting in the care of her sister, Mrs. France, who has been sick for some time, but who is reported as being some better at this time. 11. P. Christensen who has been making his home with his son, Miller Christensen and family, departs this week for Los Angeles where he goes to visit and to make his home with his children who are living in that of the country. Albert Anderson and family were enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens of Lor ton. they having a good time not withstanding the rain which caught them coming home. Troy L. Davis, who is a candidate for the state legislature on the repub lican ticket, was over near Nehawka looking after some business matters cn last Thursday and as it was rath er warm was also over to Murray for a dip in the Murray pool. The new home of Nelson Berger was commenced this week by J. A. Scotten of Murray and Wm. Ober naulte of Nehawka. This building will be rushed along and completed as soon as possible to get the home ready for occupancy before coming of cold weather. Roy Gregg and family, George Lopp and family and Miller Christ ensen and family were over to Oma ha on last Sunday where they all visited with Arnold Mast at the hos pital and found that gentleman cheer ful and expecting to be able to re turn home in a short time. Mrs. Floyd Fulton of near Mynard was a visitor in the neighborhood north of Nehawka on last Friday and was assisting in the cooking at the home of Roy Craig, who was thresh ing, Mrs. Gregg having been rather poorly for some time, but is reported as being some better at this time. Arnold Mast who was injured the middle of last week by a shot from a gun and who has been in the hos oltai at Omaha since, is . getting along nicely and is promised by phy siacans that he can return home at the end of the week. This will be BACK GEARED E MM The Dempster No. 12 is guaranteed against defective workmanship and materials. Vaii ova acenrot a mill thnfc I will serve for years without constant trouble or expense. Has Timken Tapered BearinRs. Posi tive Ilrake. Machine Cut Gears, Oil-It-Once-a-Year feature. Come in and a competent windmill and pump maa will show you a sample. JOE 11RASEK & SON Plattsmouth, Nebr. mi Also carrying a complete line of Dempster Water Supplies good news to the many friends of this young man. Orville Philpot was fortunate enough to have his birthday come on last Sunday, his relatives and friends happening to be aware of the fact came in on him and gave him and the good wife a very clever sur prise, and also a very pleasant day and dinner. They extended many good wishes for the coming years, in their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McReynolds and Miss Lanna McReynolds departed departed for the west a few days ago where they go to assist in the har vesting of nearly a section of wheat. They have two combines which they are having drawn by one tractor and which will cover much ground in a day and also harvest and thrcoh many acres of wheat. Mrs. J. J. Lohnes who has been visiting for the past three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Troop of north of Nehawka, and also assist ing in the care of her mother, Mrs Mary Guenther, who was injured sev eral weeks since when she fell and fractured one of her hips, departed for her home at Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop accompanied her as far as Omaha, taking her with them in the car to catch the train for'the west. Gave Friend? Sliowei. The ladies of the Presbyterian church of Murray last week gave the iiewlyiuarried couple, Albert Griffin and wife, a very pleasant miscellan eous shower in honor of their wed ding a few week since. About lifty people were present and a most en joyable time was had, with the ex tending of the best wishes for the newly wedded pair, and that health, happiness and prosperity should be their portion. Many valuable and beautiful presents were given the happy pair. S-udy Club Holds Ficnic. The Murray Study club met at the Murray Bathing Beach on last Thurs day and the hottest day of the sea son where after their program thy enjoyed a dip in the waters of the beach, and also had a fine supper fol lowing. FOR SALE f00 pure English White Leghorn pullets, 10 to 12 weeks old, at 50 cents each. About 100 Barred Rock pullets, March 20th hatch, at 50 cents each. This is all good stuff. We never had better pullets than we have this year. If interested, come at once. Don't delay. LEESLEY HATCHERY, Phone 2113 Greenwood, Neb. Mrs. Fred G. Morgan departed this morning for Lincoln where she will spend a few hours with her sister, Mrs. Albert Thierolf and family in that city. Krejci-Nash Co., South 3rd St. USB Let Krejci do your Grain Haul ing: and live Stock Trucking. Any Time Any Place Gall 199 L 0 0 A LN E W S From Monday's Dally Herman Reicke, of near Union, was a visitor in the city today, where he wa3 Called to look after some mat ters of business and visiting with friends. Mrs. Charles Countryman and the children, of Lewellen, Nebraska, are here to enjoy a visit at the home of Mis. Countryman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and daughters, with Rev. and Mrs. II. G. McClusky, who have been spending their vacation in Wyoming, return ed home today rfter a very pleasant MUiing in the west. Mrs. J. A. Donelan is spending a few days at Nebraska City with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Thygeson and fam ily and with her brother, Ralph W. White, Mrs. White and their daugh ter, Lois, of Dallas. Texas, who are he-re for a short visit. Miss Helen Vallery, who has been attending summer school at the Uni versity of Nebraska, returned home Saturday. She will spend the re mainder of her vacation here at home before resuming her school work in District No. 2 S," north of this city. Mr. and Mr.-. Carl Mathoison of St'-'rm Lake, Iowa, motored over Sun day to bring back their niece, Loi3 Fitzpatrick of Weeping Water, who has been there for two weeks and they were met here by Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, the members of the party with Henry Rice of Murray .-pending the day at the William Rice, Sr., home. Superintendent and Mrs. R. E. Er.iley and little son, who have been at Iowa City, Iowa, for several weeks where Mr. Bailey has been taking special work at the tummer school of Iowa university, have returned home and will remain here for the next two weeks to attend to work in con nection with the opening of the fall term of school, later enjoying a short outing before school starts. from Tuesdays tally Ludwig Ilallas, of the Bank of Murray, was in the city today for a .hort time while en route to Omaha i'.nd stopping her.3 for a short visit. Attorney Carl D. Ganz of Alvo was hero for a short time today visiting with friends and looking after seme matters of businr&s in the county court. .' Jack and Bob Durham of Omaha, who have been here visiting at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sitzman. returned home Sunday, being accompanied ubek home by the aunt and uncle. George H. Trunkenboliz of" Green wood, one of the candidates for the democratic nomination for county sheriff, was here, today for a few hours interviewing his friends and it tending to fome matters of busi ness. Misses Frances Ryan Fay Ilanna and Ruth G-oldneiuall of Falls City, were here Monday afternoon for a. few hours en route to their home from Lake Okiboji, Iowa, where they have been on a short outing. Miss Goldner is a. cousin of Miss Jessie Robertson and Mrs. Harvey Gamer of this city. From "Wednesday's Dally William Trocp "of near Nehawka war a visitor in the city today for a short time, being called here to at tend to some matters of business and visiting with friends. Attorney S. Arion Lewis and Mrs. Lowife were here. Tuesday evening for a short visit hero "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stewart, the latter a .'.isier cf Mrs. Lewis. Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray was a visitor in the city today where he was called to look after some mat ters at the court bouse and also vis iting with his many friends. Claude Richardson and wife who have been in Arizona for some time past, returned home yesterday af ternoon after a most pleasing ex perience in that part of the south west. Mrs. Irene IlaxQii of Britt, Iowa, arrived this morning to be with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Gooding, who has been quite ill for the past few weeks and she will remain for some time with the sister. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gooding and children, Clifton and Evelyn of Omaha, are here today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Godoing and Mrs. Gooding and the children will re main here for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Conger and daughter, Loris. of Grand Island, who have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gerbeling the former a brother of Mrs. Conger, departed Tuesday for Elmwood to visit Mrs. Conger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerbeling and from there go onto their home at Grand Island. INDULGE IN FLOWING BOWL Jj-rom Tuesday's Dolly Two strangers, giving the names of John Smith and John Jones, who are cupposed to be engaged with the force constructing the natural gas line through this section of Cass county, fell into the hands of the law last evening and were placed under arrest by Officers Libershal and Plckrel for being intoxicated. The men were found near the telephone building and were insistent on gain ing entrance to the upper floor of the building that is occupied by the telephone exchange and operating rooms. The men were ordered away by the police and persisting were gathered in and escorted to the city bastile where they were lodged for the night to await the disposition of their cases. LOST Gasoline iron, at or near Murray Presbyterian church, Salurday. Find er leave at Murrav hardware store for reward. Mrs. Jc-hn Fisher, ltw. Phone your news to the Journal. DEPARTURE OF OLD FAMILY From Wednesday's Dally This morning representatives of two of the old time families of this city departed from the city where they have made their home for their lifetime and now go to take their residence in different locality. Those going were Mr. and Mrs. George O. Dovey and children, who go via auto to Indianapolis where Mr. Dovey is now located with the loan department of the Metropoli tan Insurance Co. Mr. Dovey came here with his auto and the family are driving to the new home where they e::pect to re side in the future. Mr. Dovey is the last of the II. N. Dovey f imily to remain here while Mrs. Dovey, a member cf the C. C. Parmele family, is also the last of her family here. With the departure of the Dovey family from the city C. C. Parmele, who has made his home here with the daughter in the past years, will make his home in the future with his sister, Mrs. Nellie Agnew at Lin coln. WILL VISIT MARKETS From Monday's Dally Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pease of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bouge and daughter, Pauline, of Creighton, departed by auto lor Illinois. They will go fir.;t. to Bloomington where Mr. and Mrs. Bonge will make a stay in that sec tion of Illinois with relatives and friends and Mr. and Mrs. Peo.se will continue on to Chicago. While in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Pease will visit the large wholesale marts at that place and look ever the various lines, making selections for the fall and winter stock of the Style Shop in this city. They are planning on selecting the very latest offerings of the world of fashion in all lines of the seasonable fabrics and styles in the ladies ready to wear line and millinery and which they will be able to offer to the people of Cass county on their return home. The visit will also afford Mr. and Mrs. Pease an opportunity for an outing and visiting with friends in Chicago while on their business trip. ,I..t..r..T,:.I;.;,I,T,I. 4. I FAR'vl BUREAU NOTES $ Copy for this Department 4 fnrnifhd by County Agent 4-H Judging Practice at Lincoln Thirty 4-H club members from Cass county took advantage of the judging practice offered at the Col lege of Agriculture Saturday, July 19th. Those same people will go to Lincoln again August 11th to try out for teams to represent the county at the state fair. Milford Smith and Keithal Nor ton of Weeping Water put on a dem onstration, showing how to make rope and how to tie knots. This demonstration was put on to offer assistance to those in demonstration work. 4-H Club Camp. Friday, August S has been selected as the day for demonstrations try outs in home economic projects. This will be held at the farm bureau of fice, Weeping Water. The time will be set later. The song, health, and style con tests will be held some time during the week of August 18th. Watch for further notice. Suggestions for Canning Two hours from the garden to the can, is the rule to follow in prepar ing frurfs and vegetables for can ning. After the jars are packed with boiling hot fruit Juice or vegetables, they may be sealed completely before being put into the water bath for processing. If a pressure canner is used, they should also be sealed com pletely in processing after sealing, begin to count time after the water over the jars is really boiling. Keep the water boiling slowly through out the required period. Process or dinary fruits five minutes, peaches and pears from 20 to 25 minutes to three hours. More complete details regarding processing are included in extension circular 997 available at county agent's office. Syrups for canning fruits may be made thin, medium, or thick, accord ing to the amount of acid in the fruit. Sweet berries and acid fruits require a syrup made of one part sugar and three parts water. Slight ly acid, require one part sugar and .two parts water, and acid fruits equal parts of sugar and water. The sugar should be stirred into the boiling wa ter. One cup of syrup should be enough for a quart jar. Cass County D. H. I. A. Tour Friday, August 15 the Cass county dairy herd improvement association, will tour the county visiting some of the successful dairy farms. The day's schedule will be: W. G. Hoffman farm 9:00, leave at 9:30; W. G. Fager farm, 10:15, leave 10:45; I. L. Markland dairy, .11:00. leave at 11:30; W. F. Nolte farm at 12:15, leave at 2:30; Co-op-prative Creamery, Plattsmouth 3:00, leave at 3:45; Ed Spangler farm at 4:00, leave at 4:30; Pollock & Likewise farm 4:45, leave at 5:15. The W. G. Hoffman farm is 3 miles west of Alvo. Mr. Hoffman has one of the outstanding Holstein herds in the county. W. T. Fager farm is l miles west of Avoca. Mr. Fager has a very fine herd of Jerseys. His boys and girls are in the 4-H dairy can club and they will . exhibit tneir calves. While there the crowd will see other things of interest on the Fager farm such as a new milk house and cooling tank. I. L. Markland has a good Holstein herd and retails milk in Weeping US! I HA tL i w s' -, f; St ' - .-' y ; :gi i .,,-- 11. 'zf -it FOR SALE BY Trunkeziboiz OHIO Plattsmouth, Nebraska Water. His equipment such as miik cooler, sterilizer, milking machine, and pit silo will be of great interest. The basket dinner will be in W. F. Nolte's grove three miles west and one and a half south of Mynard. Mr. Nolte's commercial poultry flock of which records are being kept and his hogs that are entered this year in the state pig crop contest will be seen. O. C. Liebers, manager of the dairy development society and M. L. Flack, dairy extension specialist will give interesting talks during the noon hour. S. Ray Smith, leader of the Weeping Water 4-H dairy calf club, will have his demonstration team there. The, team is composed of Glen Heneger and Warren Fager. They will put on the dairy demonstration that will represent Cass county at the state fair. After the noon program the Farm ers Co-operative Creamery at Platts mouth will be visited. The heme of Ed Spangler, Master Farmer of 1929 will be of great in terest. The Guernsey herd of Pollock & Likewise will be the last stop on the tour. This is cue of the few Guernsey herds in the county. Everyone is invited to go on the tour. Cut out this schedule and plan to join the group some time during the day. Wlica; for Feed. As a growing and fattening feed for hogs, coarsely ground wheat is a little better bushel for bushel than corn. For poultry, wheat may be used as a scratch feed and also as part of a laying mash. Equal parts by weight of corn, wheat, and oats, all ground, plus part of meat and bone meal makes a good hen mash. Fifty per cent of dairy cows grain CIVlitical Advertising) EI I miff Mim ?! r sb the Republican Ticket Primary August 12, 1930 Your Support will be Appreciated j: Bead Animals Removed9. JACK STEPHENS Free Removal of All Dead Animals Providing Hides are Left On Modern Supervision of a Licensed Rendering Establishment General Delivery, South Omaha Phone MA 5136, Collect Wherever you et genuine PARCO GASOLINE wherever you vush it to tcke youyou can ri!'ays depend on its EXTRA M ARGIN OF PC ER to take you thore and brin you back rp;ickly. easily, safely and with plenty of pou-er to spare. There ts a real thrill in the -.e-jv est vtith h;ch a hitherto motor tackles the hills Ai:h PARCO GASOLINE In the tar.U. You'il enjoy the brilliant Si fcd. po"er and acceleration tr ,s ood asol.ne delivers. And ''cause it is unl.ormly re "ed from a specific, hi&h 'aof. aso!.ne crude, you .-,n always depend on Its ;vv;n. pure standard ol ex---ller.ee. ration might he coarsely ground ! wheat. D. D. V.'ainscott, Co. Ext. I Agent; Jessie H. Baldwin, Asst. Co. Ext. Agt. FLOW EE CLUB MEETS The Social Workers Flower club met at the home of Ernest Hutch ison on Wednesday, July lGth. with Mrs. Ray Wils as associate hostess. Mrs. Sam Gilm:ur presided at t lie business meeting at which time it was voted to hold the annual club picnic for members and their fam ilies at Murray on Sunday, August 24th. Following the busines-s meeting. a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by all, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses. Guests present were Mrs. Claude Hutchison, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. Merle Rainey, Mrs. Frank Cross and Miss Velma Shrader. MYNAED U. B. CHURCH Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon 11 a. m. Three York college young me n stu dents will be at Mynard chureh the evening of July 29th. Will give en tertainment and music. It is free come. Beginning about S p. m. Our last quarterly will be August 3rd at S p. in. All are desired to be present as this is the 4th. Don't fail to come. G. B. WEAVER, Pastor. NEW SON ARRIVES The birth anouncem-: nts appearing in the Omaha papers of Tuesday an nounces the birth at the hospital in that city of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Prohaska of this city. Political Advertising) it m