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PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY NOV. 3. 1930.
Gravel or Pave
Your Driveways and
Sidewalks
Muddy roads and walks into and around
YOUR house should be graveled or
paved. Our men will deliver and spread.
Terms Can
Estimates Free
We haul a distance of 25
trucks returning from the
Phone: Plattsmouth 21
George W. Bell Co.
Pit on Highway 75, South Side Platte River
500 Battle Wild
Oil Well at Edge
of Oklahoma City !
Residents of the Nearby Homes Ai-e
Ordered to Vacate Jtfwenmgs;
ered to Vacate Dwelii:
Drastic Rulings Made.
Oklahoma City, Okla.. Oct. 31.
An army of a half thousand men,
military and civil, guarded Okla
homa's capital tonight against the
menace of a potential fire dragon
a gigantic wild oil well that roared
at the city's edge.
Nine units of the Oklahoma na
tional guard were called to assist
civil authorities in protecting life
and property in the vicinity of the
No. 1 C. E. Stout well, which since
last night has been hurling prodig
ious quantities of oil and gas into
the air less than a mile from the
main business district.
All activities in the immediate
threatened area on the southeast out
skirts of the wholesale district was
suspended.
Householders were warned not to
light fires and residents nearest the
well, mostly Negroes, were ordered
to vacate their homes.
Six Schools Closed,
Six schools considered to be men
aced by low hanging clouds of gas
were closed for the day, making a
holiday for more than 2,300 pupils.
Trains were barred from tracks
near the well because of the danger
of their engine fires igniting the gas.
Automobiles and trucks were forbid
den entrance into the danger zone.
The well, estimated to have a daily
production of 60 thousand barrels of
oil and 100 million cubic feet of gas,
tore loose last night when sand cut
its connections.
( Political Advertising)
FOR
SHERIFF
With a hard winter coming on,
hundreds of men out of work in the
larger cities, gangsters from the east
penetrating the middle west with rob
bery, kidnaping and murder, the bank
ers, farmers and merchants are going
to be subject to much loss unless we are
organized and have the right kind of
men for law enforcement officers.
I wish to commend GEORGE
TRUNKENBOLZ of Greenwood, can
didate for Sheriff, to the voters of Cass
county.
Mr. Trunkenbolz has had a vast
amount of experience in law enforce
ment work and can be depended upon.
Mr. Trunkenbolz is an ex-service
man and has a fine family a good wife
and three daughters. ,
Let's make Cass county a safe
place to live in.
PHIL HALL,
Greenwood.
woooooooooopoooooooooooopocg
be Arranged
No Obligation
miles from our plant
Stock
yards loaded
very rapidly.
Just Outside Limits.
Like the Wild Mary Sudik, famous
outlaw that defied control for 11 days
last spring ordinary methods failed
and a special device known as a
"Christmas Tree," a heavy steel con-
cal bonnet, was being forged to drop
over the bellowing maw or trie wen.
The guardsmen entered the area
wearing wartime steel helmets and
lilinfcare n n rntnf t inn frnm thp rainJT.finrl
jof oiL They were ordered out by Ad
jutant General Charles Barrett after
an appeal had been made by Sheriff
Stanley Rogers for military aid to
supplement the efforts of his staff and
citv fire and nolice forces.
The well is just outside the city
limits but much closer to the heart
of the city than the greater part of
the residence districts. It is on the
south bank of the North Canadian
river which bisects Oklahoma City.
Since motor trucks were not per-
mitted in the area, household goods
of the few who moved from the sec
tion were transported in wagons
drawn over oil slimed streets by
mules and horses. World-Herald.
DO-X READY FOR FLIGHT
Althenhein, Switzerland Ger
many's great flying ship, the Do-X,
which has carried almost as many as
160 persons but never has been away
from sheltered Lake Constance, is
about ready to leave the nest in
which it was hatched. On Sunday if
the weather is favorable, the world's
largest flying boat will leave for
Amsterdam on what, if all goes well,
will be the first leg of a cruise to
New York.
After Amsterdam the Do-X will go
to England and
vhence the start
the American metropolis via the
Azores and Bermuda. Maurice Dor
nier, in charge of the flight, said
Friday that the earliest possible start
from Lisbon would be Nov. 10.
(Political Advertising)
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Tyson Family
Holds Reunion
at Ashland
Members of Prominent Family
Eastern Nebraska Hold Gather
ing at Home of Relatives
of
Sunday, Oct. 27, a reunion was
hld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. T. Tyson of Ashland, Nebraska,
in honor or Mr. and Mrs. Land and
son, Lester F. Land of San Diego,
California.
Mrs. Land is the daughter of Les
ter Tyson. Mr. Lester Tyson passed
away about two years ago.
Those present: Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Tyson, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Tyson and Ethel, Elmwood; Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming Robb, and Jane and
John Robb, Lincoln: Mr. and Mrs.
Guy T. Owen, Green, Kas. ; Foster
Owen, Lincoln: Mrs. Maud Thomas
Clay Center, Kan.: Mrs. Esther Pfile,
Clay Center. Kan.; Eulah Mae Pfile,
Clay Center, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Neihart, Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Q. K. Parmele, Plattsmouth; Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Tyson and Jimmie. Om
aha; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frohlhh,
Dorothy and Ervin, Eagle; Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Stall, Eagle; Mr. and Mrs.
Louis McReynolds, Ashland; Mr.
Marion H. Tyson. Fremont; and Jim
mie Snyder, grandson; Louise. Wil
liam, Katherine and John McRey
nolds, Ashland; Miss Alma Tyson,
Lincoln; Miss Gertrude Tyson, Lin
coln; and Stephen J. Taylor, Lin
coln. A very fine dinner was served, of
most everything that you could men
tion, and after dinner, a large photo
graph was taken of the bunch, and
at about 5:00 p. m., all seemed to
be well satisfied and departed for
their respective homes, in various
parts of the country. Mr. and Mrs.
and son are making quite an
extensive trip from California to
Buffalo, N. Y.. and have nearly a
hundred stops to make on their trip.
They expect to consume about three
months time. They are making this
trip in one of Henry Ford's cars.
i Elmwood Leader-Echo.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
A complete and happy surprise was
given Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bailey
last Thursday evening, when a num
ber of neighbors and friends walked
in on them with lots of good things
to eat to help them celebrate their
4Sth wedding anniversary. They were
in the best of humor; they could rel
ish all the good things palatible and
best of all had not mm tired of
9ih ntlipr Ttmv arc ntiii voiithfiii in
looks and in spirit and by the appear-
ar.ee of fhintra their honevmnnn will
climax in a few more such happy oc-
i casiona.
The following were present to ex
! tend felicitations and to enoy the
evening with them: Mrs. H. A. Wil
liams and Anna; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gustin, Mrs. Emily Gonzales and Don
ald; Mrs. Emma Shreves, Mr. and j
Mrs. Elmer Shreves, Jane and Mar-
Jgcrdell; Mr. and Mrs. Victor West;
jMrs. B. I. Clements and Alma; Mr.
ar, d Mrs. J. A. Klein and Lubertha
then to Lisbon, and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Clem
will be made for I eats, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langhorst
and Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clem
ents, Mrs. Orley Clements, Mr. Clark
Gonzales and Rachel and Charles.
Elmwood Leader-Echo.
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS
A very pleasant surprise party was
arranged by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Heil
of near Cedar Creek, in honor of Mr.
Hell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
P. Heil, on Monday evening of last
week.
Mr. Heil and wife have lived on
the old home place for the past 46
years, and by their thrift and in
dustry have acquired a competence
to insure a life of comfort to their
incoming years. They recently pur
chased the Charles Y. Allison home
in the new Kraft addition to Louis
ville, this being one of the attractive
new homes erected since the coming
of the cement plant.
The recent marriage of a son, Ar
nold Heil, who will occupy the home
place, makes it possible for them to
gire up the farm and enjoy a life of
leisure in the future. They moved
the day following the surprise party.
The guests included the friends
ard neighbors of the family and they
were showered with many good
wishes for future happiness, every
one expressing great regret at their
departure from the neighborhood.
Louisville Courier.
PLAN SOCIAL SEASON
Wednesday, November 19th, will
mark the opening of the social season
for the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks.
The entertainment committee has
arranged a dinner dance for Wednes
day evening, November 19th, and the
tickets admitting couples may be pro
cured at Elks club or from the fol
lowing members of the entertain
ment committee: W. T. Distell, C.
H. Martin, J. W. Holmes, Dr. J. A.
Griffin, Carl Ofe and John Turner.
Special entertainment will also be
provided during the dinner coarses
and additional enertanment will
also be offered subsequent to serv
ing of dinner which will be served
by the American Legion Auxiliary.
On the 'evening of November 4th,
election day, the committee has made
arrangements for the installation of
a radio so that Elks and their friends
may receive state and local returns.
Refreshments will be served.
FOR SALE
Buff Orpington cockrels $1.25.
Mrs. E. H. Spangler, phone 3514.
o23-2tw-6td.
AWEONT CAMP FIRE MEETS
Aweont Camp Fire met at the home
of Miss Mary Jane Mark on Wed
nesday, October 22nd. Here the busi
ness meeting was held at which we
each choose of Camp Fire name. We
had the reports of a sale and were
satisfied.
Wednesday, October 29th, we met
at the home of Miss Harriet Goos.
Here we held a meeting and made
plans for a Hallowe'en party and to
help the poor on Christmas.
RACHEL ROBERTSON,
Scribe.
Local Man Joins
List of Breeders
Is One of 371 Admitted in the Past
Four Months in Thirty
Seven States
William E. Reynolds, a well
known breeder of purebred Holsteins
n Union, hab just been admitted to
membership in the world's largest
livestock recording association, ac
cording to word just received from
The Holstein Friesian Association of
America, and is one of 37' from 37
different states that has been favor
ably recommended for membership
during the past four months in this
national association.
More than 31.000 members are now
active in The Holstein-Friesian As
sociation and approximately 1800
new members are admitted annually.
Business is handled with more than
40,000 breeders of Holsteins, includ
ing non-members, each year. More
than 125.000 purebred Holsteins
were registered last year and more
than 100,000 have been registered
each of the past eight years. Tin1
total registrations now exceed the
2,000,000 mark (the 2.000.000th
Holstein having been registered Feb
ruary 4) and the socond'million war,
added in the past nine years.
PASTOR E LAMES SCHOOLS
Fremont- Declaring that crime
conditions in the United States are
a result of the secularized type of
education evolved by the states, Dr.
Oliver D. Ballzy. pastor of the
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church
at Omaha, stated in an address here
that the future of the nation depends
upon the denominational colleges. i
The address was given as one of
the keynote speeches at the rally
which marked the opening of the i
movement for the midwest synod of j
the United Lutheran church to raise 1
$400,000 for Midland college and
I Western seminary in Fremont.
and ,
iMartin Luther seminary of Lincoln
j Approximately -00 p
oO persons were
in
attendance from seven states.
"The present alarming increase in
crime has resulted from the fact that
; religion and education have become
divorced in our public and state
i schools," Dr. Baltzy declared. "For
jthat reason our greatest problem in
this country today is not that of un-
employment nor of capital and hilr,
but that of sound morale the prob
lem of our youth who will be the
men and women of tomorrow."
Dr. Jacoh Diebi, president of Car
thage college, Carthage. 111., Presi- i
dent H. F. Martin of Midland .and ;
President J. H. Hucbner of Martin
Lutheran were the other principal j
speakers. President Martin outlined
the needs of Midland college, plac- I
ing emphasis on tne school s present
lack of endowment.
BURLINGTON TO RUN BUS
EAST FROM SHENANDOAH
Shenandoah, la., Oct. 30. Bus
service between Shenandoah and
Des Moines will be started Monday.
November 3, by the Burlington,
which will then discontinue an early
morning train from here. The route
will be through Clarinda, Villisca
'tnd ?!!!a-.Leavil,K L? f'3(Lt 1
in., .. i ; ; .-. win an in: lit ues
Moines at 12:15. They may return
at 5 p. m., arriving here at 10:10.
The train service will bo discontinu
ed November 9.
AUTOMOBILE AND FURNITURE
LOANS. Monthly payments. Closed :
by mail. Contracts refinanced. Mc- j
GINLEY CREDIT CORP.. 555 Bank I
of Commerce Bldg., Lincoln, Nebr.
The Journal Job Department is
equipped to turn out anything; from
anythin
calling cards to sale catalogs.
BECAUSE
I SPECIALIZE IN
MAKING
Farm Loans
I can give you
the best deal
possible.
See me about
your FARM
LOAN.
Searl S. Davis
Loans Investments
Eagle Man is
Winner of Corn
Shucking Contest
Guy Bogenrief Is the Winner With
25.16 Rushels in an Hour and
Twenty Minutes.
Guy Bogenrief of Eagle, Nebraska,
who shucked 25.16 bushels of corn
in an hour and twenty minutes, wa3
declared winner of the county corn
husking contest which was held at
the Nelson Berger farm, one and one
half miles northeast of Nehawka,
Wednesday, October 29th. Eight men,
out of nine entries, competed in the
contest, before a crowd of about three
hundred spectators.
The assistance of nearly forty-five
local men was required to carry on
the contest. For each contestant and
his wagon, there were a driver, two
gleaners and a referee, and aside from
these there were three official judges,
the official starter and stopper, and
others who assisted in weighing the
corn.
The contest got under way at 1:30
o'clock and ran very smoothly. The
corn yielded about 38 to 40 bushols
per acre, stood up nicely and was
reasonably thin.
Following is a list of the contest
ants, their placings and the number
of bushels husked in the allotted
time: 1st, Guy Bogenrief, Eagle,
25.16; 2nd, Charles Dickman, Ne
hawka, 22.74; 3rd. E. C. Giles, Ne
hawka. 22.64; 4th, Ralph Krause,
Elmwood, 22.53; 5th, Clifford Doran,
Elmwood, 22.21; 6th, Roy Siekman,
Elmwood, 21.76; 7th, Eli jParker,
Weeping Water, 21.32; 8th, Fred
Weyers, Elmwood, 18.69.
f SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gaaette i
; 4.
V 2"I",I0I"I""I"I,II"i'
B. O. Mocney was a business visi
!tor at Palmyra.
! Charles Stander and Walter New-
man spent Sunday in Umaha.
Mrs. Albert Blum spent Wednes
day with Mrs. William Blum.
Mrs. W. E. Palmeter of South
Bend is getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Henry Stander spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. B. O. Mooney.
Mrs. John Kupke spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Herman Gake
meier. Herbert Stander spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Fred Lake home near
Elmwood.
Charley Rau from out west, is visit
ing at the home of his brother, Ed
Rau, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander and
son, Herbert, spent Sunday evening
at the Date Cox home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gakemeier of
, Murdock spent Sunday evening at
the Louie Roeber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeier
:and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Kupke home,
i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aughe of Ash
land and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Garber
drove to Shenandoah, la., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Speight are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy
born to them on Saturday, Oct. 25.
Charley Stroy and daughter, Irene
and Mrs. Walter Stroy and son call
ed at the John Kupke home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mollie Newman and Mrs.
John Timni Jr., and sons spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. John
Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Tridner of
Superior, Nebr., spent Wednesday
with Mr. Tridner's sister, Mrs. W.
M. Garber.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Roeber and
sons, Kennetli and Leonard, spent
Sunday afternoon at the Henry
Stander home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
daughter, Creda, of Omaha, spent
Wednesday evening at the John
Sweeney home,
Clyde Haswell, Oscar Dill and Verle
Livers spent the week end
at the
Merton Haswell home near
Foster,
Nebr., enjoying hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney
and
son drove to Omaha Saturday to meet
Mrs. Mooney's brother, Ezra, who is
spending a few days with them.
VTa ei rw tj Th i tii )"i n hflH hpr tnn-
sils rem0ved last Thursday morning
by Dr. Lee Murdock. Mrs. G. A.
Zoch assisted with the operation.
Mrs. Carl Hoffman and son of
Greenwood and Miss Pauline and
Irene Jensen of Franklin, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wm.
Blum.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuhn and fam
ily of South Bend motored to Papil
lion Sunday and were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Smith and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney and
son were sunuay ainner guests ai
the Floyd Haswell home and supper
guests at the Roy Richard home at
Meadow.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams and
daughter, Olive, and son, Clarence
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen and
son of Wann spent Sunday at the
Orville Richards home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman and
son of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Johnson and Norman, Lucille
Christenson and Andrew Blum and
Martin were Sunday dinner guests at
the Wm. Blum home.
FOE SALE
Pure Bred Barred Rock Cockrels.
Henry Born, Plattsmouth. Tele
phone 3430. o30-tfd&w.
C. A. Johnson was a visitor In
Omaha today where he was called to
spend a 4ew hours looking after -ome
matters of business.
P r m Revive
Buy
11
mm at mmm sajaa
U. S. Totals
Billion in Build
ing Projects
Government Adds to Own Payroll employment of local labor in accord
as Aid to ITrer-nlovent-Pc : with the Evenment's plans to pro
as to unemployment , lie- vide employment so fai u possible
port Progress.
Washington, Oct. 31. Concentrat
ing on its efforts to lead the country
to a solution of the unemployment
problem, the federal government an
nounced today its current construc
tion projects would cost approximate
ly one billion dollars.
Contracts under way and pending
aggregate $938,416,000, it was dis
closed at the White house. Already
the building program, including pub
lic works, naval and military con
struction, and ships built through
shipping board loans, totals $567,
756,000. Other contracts to be let
as soon as possible aggregate $370,
060,000. These projects are exclusive of the
10 million dollar naval and military
aircraft contracts. Although the pro
gram was provided for at the last
session of congress, instructions were
issued to all departments to expedite
their plans in order to relieve as
many jobless as possible.
More on TJ. S. Pay Roll.
As a result of the construction
programs, employment directly attri
butable to government work was
placed at 1,033,000 persons on Oc
tober 1 as compared with 990 thou
sand persons last January. However,
this figure includes all army, navy
and coast guard personnel, as well as
those in civil service. It does not,
however, include those making gov
ernment supplies.
As reports were received by Col
onel Arthur Woods, chairman cf the
president's emergency committee forjof au our people."
employment, telling of the progress Mr. Case said that in view of the
in industrial areas toward finding I increased demand tance x-
employment for the jobless and keep-
i ing other employes busy under the
I stagger plan, the interstate com
' merce commission set aside for the
first time its regulations on railroad
accounting.
Will Permit Rail Work.
The action will permit the Chi
cago & lortn western railway iu
use 500 thousand dollars in Chicago
and other North Western cities in
employing 1,700 of its former me
chanics and shop men during No
vember and December to repair lo
comotives and rolling stock. The ex
penditures for labor are to be charg-
ed to the company s suspense ac
counts. The monthly survey of business by
the American Federation of Labor
said temporary measures for relief
are of assistance but that unless pro-
I The Blue overcoat is always
good this year it is best.
Here is one with a lot of unch
our feature coat for Fall
It will pay you to inspect our
lines of overcoats. Many are
priced at $T5 to $18. And a
few cani' d over from last sea
son marked as low as $7.50.
This Is
IT
25
NOW
LND
Business
These All-Wool
Overcoats at
as
and Keep Warm
ju'. m i u in i t.- tig iji npjUgj
vision for security of employment
and income are made "we shall again
be forced to meet unemployment
crises."
The review said the number of
unemployed in Europe was increas
ing. Secretary Mellon today announced
plans for pushing public building re
pairs and construction with the un-
throughout the country.
In a statement the secretary said
,60 far as possible it was the depart
ment's desire to have local labor em
ployed on the 100 million dollar fed
eral building projects now under way
or planned for before January 1. He
said consideration is being given to
including the specifications for pub
lic building construction a paragraph
to notify bidders that the department
will look with disfavor "upon any
departure by the contractors from
, the well known pclicy of the govern-
ment to maintain existing rates of
wages." World-Herald.
HOOVER FOR CHEST DRIVES
New York On the eve of the an-
;nual campaigns for funds by com
I inanity chests in many sections of
I the nation. President Hoover Friday
lauded the movement as "wisely con
ceived." and said, "it deserves the
I support of all our people," in a mes
isage to J. H. Case, chairman of the
'New York federal reserve bank, as
I the president of the association of
'community chests and councils. Mr.
Case made public the president's
message, which read:
"The response of the American
people to the community chests cam
paign is characteristic of the gen
erous impulse and the friendly spirit
of co-operation and good will which
is one of the most powerful construc
tive forces in our democracy. This
movement is wisely conceived and ad
ministered and deserves the sunoort
pected to be made upon charitable
and other organizations supported
by community chests during the
vear, the total sought has been in
creased $3,000,000 to $80,000,000.
Sorghum For Sale.
$1.00 per gallon. Bring container.
Elmer Philpot, 2 miles north of
Nehawka.
Fhone your news Items to No. 6.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
4-
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
coils
i
f