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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1931)
PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Union Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. For the Best Groceries & Meats SEE US We make it our practice to furnish absolutely the very best goods at a price within the reach of all. Highest price - for Country Produce. Molly's Cafe Service Supreme' DAY and NIGHT UNION, NEBRASKA paid R. D. STINE Union, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy W re visiting in I'nion for the day on last Monday they being guests of their relatives here and also visiting with their many friends. W. O. Troop of north of Nehawka was a visitor in Union on Tuesday of this week and was looking after some business matters as well as visiting with his many friends here. Dr. D. E. Hansen of Nehawka was a visitor in Union on last Tuesday morning where he was called on pro fessional business and was also meet ing his friend, Wade E. Moore, the druggist. Santa True waa in town on last Tuesday and Retting seme materials for the installation of a brooder for his babv chicks which Have been hatching lately and which he be lieves in taking the very best of care A. K. Niday and the family who I have been making their home on the i Banning Estate farm and where the? have been farming, moved last week to one of the Mrs. Elizabeth Easter farms where they will farm for the coming season. Waiter Gabriel of Phutsntouth was to near Nebraska City where he will farm this season. Made Excellent Music. At the funeral of the late Hans Christensen, which is noticed in an other column of this issue, three of the singers of Union and good ones at that, sang a number of the old time songs, and which was appreciat ed by the family and many friend. who attended the funeral on last Wednesday afternoon. The trio were D. Ray Frans, J. D. Cross and C. H. Whit worth. them to return last week and even when the storm subsided, the roads were blocked so that they were not able to get here until later Tuesday. Still the schools went on and they did the very best they could under the circumstances. Edwin Fahrlander Visits Here. Edwin Fahrlander who is located at Brule, Nebraska, and who is en gaged in the electric business, was a visitor in Union and at the home of his parents for a number of days dur ing the later portion of last week and were over the week end. On his de parture for home, Ray accompanied him as far as Lincoln where they both attended a school on electric refrigeration which was being put on by the General Electric company Come To Church Services. .VII who are not worshiping else where or attending Bible school, are very cordially invited to worship with the Baptist church and attend the Bible school which is supplied with good teachers and where there is good fellowship. Will Hold Services. At the Methodist church there will be the regular services held the com ing Sunday and all are invited to be present for the Bible school, the young peoples meetings and the church services. Buried at Nebraska City, Cecil Irving Mc-Muilens, son of Emma and Charles McMullens, was born in Poplar Bluff, Mo., on Ju!v 1 15, 1896, and died at Cleveland, Ohio, Marc t;. 1931, He is survived I by his father and brother, Ed, of j Nebraska City and two sisters, Mrs. Bethel Rench of East St. Louis, 111., and Mrs. Helen Prater of Tulsa, Oki. His mother and two brothers died several years ago. Funeral services i were conducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor : Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from i the Karstens and Patterson funeral i home at Nebraska City. Interment i was held in the Wyuka cemetery at that place. Ritz Theatre 1,000 Farmers FRIDAY - SATURDAY Defy the State in Vlor.,1, -1 Q1 A ' Lois Moran and Harold Murray in J Q CiCUl III W 3T unaer suspicion Drama of the Great Northwest. Also Mickey McGuire Comedy, Novelty and News. 3 complete shows Sat. night. Adults, 25; Children, 10r SUNDAY - MONDAY March 15-16 Veterinarians, Armed Guards Re treat to May Future Plans Cool Heads Prevented Battie Tipton, la., March 9. A thousand determined farmers won a bloodless Louis Wolheim. in a Brand New One victory over the suq of Iowa near here this afternoon when state veter Danger Lights inarians who were surrounded by 20 The greatest railroad picture ever I armed denutv sheriffs and state filmed. Comedy, Fables, News Reels. Adults, 30 ; Children, 10 TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY March 17-18 Fanny Brice and a Splendid Caste in Be Yourself and Free Cannon Linen to every lady en Tues. and Wed. nights this week. PLEASANT RIDGE NOTES agents, returned to Tipton without having made public the results of their tuberculin tests of cattle on the F. C. Mitchell farm last Thursday. The farmers, who came from Musca tine, Scott and Cedar counties, as sembled at the farm of William But terbrodt to await the eomi.ig of the veterinarians and their guards. Carried Tear Bcmhs. The men arrived at the farm early in the arernoon. but did not leave their automobiles. The farmers re mained at a respectful distance. l Hero was some parleying nut no More than 739OOtf miles in a New Ford The Pleasant Ridge project club threats were made and late tod iy the Dean Gillespie's Father Dies. James Calvin (ii'lespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie, was bom visitor in I'nion oh '.est Tuesday . September 26, 1883, la Lynn eoun- mornirg being a representative of the Nebraska Lighting and Power ty. M... .ind die I at 'tis home :'.V2 S; lt)th street, Nebraska City. Nebraska. Companv and was looking after some (Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. at the age of . ... i - . .... .i .i.,,... Death of Well Known Resident of Union Sunday Hans Christensen. GO. Retired Farm er, Dies Following Stroke Early Sunday met on Tuesdav. March 3rd at tho home of Mrs. Bar! lake with Mrs. C. J. Baumgart and Mrs. Louis Fried rich, assistant hostesses. The lesson for this meeting was 'Planning the Built-in Cabinet." Plans were made for our achieve ment program which will be Friday March 13th at the Pleasant Ridge school. Mrs. Fred Guenther read the let ter that our social leader. Mrs. Max Baumeister sent to the club while she was in the hospital. Were all glad to hear from tier. The next meeting will be at the , secretary of agriculture. home of Mrs. Fred fluent her. with Mrs. Herman Hennings and Mrs. J. B. Kaffenherger as hostesses. PERMANENCY IS DESIRED veterinarians "id 'heir guards re turned to Tipton to determine what the next move would lie. It was said that some of the farmers were arm ed. but Butterbradt said be saw i i guns. The stati s agents, it was sai''. were armed with tear bombs. The farmers are opposed to the tuberculin test. Governor Dan Turner wired the opposition leaders yesterday that they could appear before the legis lature and ask that the law be re pealed. He counselled against vio lence. Mark G. Thorn burg. Btatc informed would be business matters for bis company going on from here to Humbcldt The company installed a refrigerator for Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mougay. H. W. Griifln and the family were visiting for the day on last Sunday at the home of his parents, E. M. Griffin and wife of Plattsmoutti where they ais.. visited with Mrs. Jessie Moore who is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin from her horn" at Oklahoma City. The folks sure en joyed the family gathering ver i 6 7 years, five months and seven days. Forty-seven years ago lie was mar ried to Miss Francis Seabury, in Brownsville, Nebraska, Six children Hans Christensen. one ot the lona; ! continue in operation on a perman time residents of Union and vicin- ent basis after the present emer ity. died at his home in that citv Sunday riiszht. death coming a few were born to this union, one of whom I hours after a stroke suffered bv Mr. Gertie, died two years ago. The fa- .Christensen while he was calling fcr said in explaining their setup to ad ther leaves to survive him, Mrs. Tra- , hfo mail at the fTnion nostnffice. minister the mvarnnent'g snnn'o the farmers that the law en forced. Expect Shcwdown Today. It was said here tonight that the veterinarians woulr move on tho farms again tomorrow and would Washington The department of read the findings of the veterinarians igriculture hopes the agricultural on the condition of the cattle. Ra'- credit corporations, now existing or 1 Anderson, farm editor of a Ceda--being formed in drouth areas, will I Rapids newspaper, said tiday that if the state attempted to carry into ef fect its determination to enforce tho THE substantial worth of the new Ford is reflected in its good performance, economy and reliability. Its stamina and endurance are particularly apparent in sections where bad roads and severe weather put a heavy extra burden on the automobile. In less than a year a new Ford Tudor Sedan was driven more than seventy-three thousand miles over a difficult route. The operating cost per mile was very low and practically the only expense for repairs was for new piston rings and a new bearing for the generator. The car carried an average load of 1200 pounds of mail and was driven 230 miles daily. "The Ford has never failed to go when I was ready," writes one of the three mail carriers operating the car. "The starter did the trick last winter even at 34 degrees below zero. The gas runs about 20 miles per gallon. At times I pull a trailer whenever I have a bulky load." Many other Ford owners report the same satisfactory performance. Every part has been made to endure to serve you faithfully and well for many thousands of miles. The Net Ford Tldor Sedan gency. Lewis T. Tune. national advisory chairman of the loan (mmittee. 1 cy xoung, i eraui uuiespie. .irs. Mr. christensen retired from ac- Lloyd Ruse and Milton Gillespie, all (tive farming a few years ago an1 Of Nebraska City, and Dean Gillespie since that time has made his hom Of Union, all of whom were a hi.; jn Union and where he was one ol bedside when death came. the best known and most highly re- His wife, three sisters, one brother :snected residents nicely. Dean Gillespie was called to Ne braska City the greater portion of last week on account cf the very ser ious illness of his father, J. C. Gil -lespie and who passed away late laft week, the funeral being held on Pun dav and the interment made at Nc- and seven grandchildren are also left to mourn his loss. He was employed by the Missouri Pacific railroad for 20 years, and since has led a very active life as a farmer, leaving his farm near Weep ing Water only ten days ago. His hobby has been the raising of pure- Mr. Christensen has been a res', dent of Cass conuty for many years, most of the time having been en gaged in farming. He is survived braska. Dean returned to lock after bred Poland China hogs, winning ls. his barber shop on Tuesday morning while Mrs. Gillespie remained for a time with the aged mother who is sorrow stricken by the husband's death. Good Alfalfa Hay. I have some extra fine loose alfalfa hav which I am offering at $12.5') 2nd, 3rd and grand ifiumpion prizes. Funeral services were held at the Porter funeral home, at Nebraska City, on Friday at 2:30 p. m.. with Rev. W. A. Taylor or Union officiat ing. Interment will be in Wyuka cemetery at Nebraska City. by his wife and one son. John, who and the banks' lives on a farm north of Nebraska J ing such notes. City. Three grandchildren, a bro ther. J. P. Christensen. Parks. Neb. and four sisters in Denmark, also survive. Mr. Christensen was born in Den mark, August IS, 1865, and came to the United States in 18S5 locating in Nebraska City. He was married in 1S01 to Miss Martine Johnson at Ri vert on, la., and four years later moved to I'nion where he had since made his home on a farm. He was mental drouth loan fund, they would prove of permanent value as an apri cultural aid. A fund of $10,000. 000 has been set aside tentatively for the corporations or livestock loan com- ' paries. Tune said many long term notes j would be shifted from country banks to the credit corporations, thus re lieving the danger of frozen assets necessity of refus- law he feared there would be trou ble. Andersrm said the farmers were determined that the tests should not be made, nor the result of the Mit chell test made public. He asserted the situation is critic! and that only cooler heads prevented a battle this afternoon. World-Hera Id. HAPPY HUSTLER CLUB EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, March 15. 10:30 a. in. English service. 7 :'!) p. m. Luther League. Forest eating talk aboutw hat other BingeiKemeier, leader. FCR SALE Eight piece dining room suite, Kill Number of Welves. Di"-inr- the east week Rav Hatha- ' a member of the Lutheran church per ton at the farm one and a half Wav, while hunting, was BUCC( fflful 1 Funeral 'services will be held Wed- coal brooder, sulky plow, dark brown miles west of Union. N. C. DeLes n "passing wolf and also during Inesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the j team. . we'ght 2800. Mrs. Ed Cut Denier. ml2-ltw-ltd th.e week Ben Martin also killed one, J home with Rev. H. F. Reebe and Rev ller, Plattsmouth, Neb. ml2-.'ltw and last week. Dale Porter killed one I v- A. xayior 01 1 nior, (onuucungi and also on Monday while out hunt- the rites ing with a number of other young men, killed his second one near the i south branch of the Weeping Water j creek, this making four killed in this Celebrated 89th Birthday. Grandmother Klaurens. who is making her home with her daughter j Mis. John Clarence and husband, in Union this winter, passed her eigh-ty-nintb birthday on last Saturday, I and was the recipient of a large num ber of birthday greeting cards am! which pleased the aged lady very much. Sure she has a large circle of friends. Journal Want AtTs pet results. LOCAL NEWS PUBLIC AUCTION Conducted Funeral at Nebraska City. The Rev. W. A. Taylor was called to Nebraska City on last Tuesday to officiate at the funeral of Cecil Mc Mullins, brother of Edward McMul lins, who died at Cleveland, Ohio, on last Friday, and whose remains were accompanied to Nebraska City by a sister of Mr. Edward McMullin, and who visited here for the first portion of the week. Mr. Edward McMullin. it will be remembered, farmed last year near Union, but recently moved FARMERS' Mutual Insurauce Company of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska $478,000,000.00 Insurance in Force. 5,731,000.00 Paid in Losses since organization. 177.127.80 Insurance in Cass county. 1,050.000.00 Surplus to Policy Holders. 53,000 Members neighborhood during the p. st week. This is much better than some one hundred and fifty men did i a some oi! their hunts. Haul Hay to Plattsmouth. East Tuesday morning Wayne Ack ley and Carl Hansen hauled two loads of very fine alfalfa to Platts mouth for Ray Becker. They deliver ed one of the loads of the hay to Rob ert Willis and the other one to a neighbor. This is fine to find a mar ket for the hay so close and on pavement where it is so easily livered. Kri.m Monday's Dally Lyle Lawton, who is attending an airplane mechanics school at Lincoln, j was here over Sunday to visit with 1 the relatives and friends. Judge James T. Begley and Court Reporter Glen Woodbury departed this morning for Papillion where they attended the opening of the March term of the district court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liber, of Cas per. Wyoming, are hero for a visit at the home of Mr. Hiber's parents. The undersigned will ih' at Public Auction at the home of Fred Haft'ke a mile and a quarter southeast of Plattsmouth, Nebr., or. , . . . ....,. . ' leader and Liu ri'jciv i. in;. nwii ui The Happy Hustler 4-H club held a special meeting Feb. 17. and some very interesting and worthwhile talks were given by Mr. Lonergau and . A i instead kelson of Florence, Nebr., also Mr. Rehmier and Mr. Wainscott of Weeping Water. Wednesday evening. March 4th. the club met at Lewiston Community Center for their regular monthly meeting and had with them Col. Charles W. Taylor, well known auc tioneer of Omaha, who gave an inter- 4-H clubs had done and spoke of one of our lecal hog men. Mr. Harry Knabe, who is one of the largest hog breed ers in the state, started out in club work and Mr. Jim Stone was the first 4-H club boy to show hogs at the state fair. i Other interesting talks were giv I en by Mr. George Nickels, Mr. Lon- j ergan and Mr. Armstead Nelson. Some more ni izes have been, offer- ! led the club from Mr. Nickels, Mr. Otto Shafer. Nelson and Carper of Murray and Mr. Jim Stone of Ne hawka. but who is now In the hos- , I pita! at Tuscon. Ariz. The club is LOW PRICES OF FORD CARS 43G t y 630 F.O.B. Detroit, plut freight and delivery. Bumper and r;are lira xtru at small cost. You can buy a Ford for a small down payment on a convenient financing plan. See your Ford dealer for detail. FEATURES OF THE NEW E O IS It Attractive lines and color, rich, long-wearing upholstery, sturdy steel body construction. Triplex shatter-proof glass Kind shield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, four Itoudaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy ralres, torque-tube drire, three-quarter floating rear axle, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, and bright, ev.tht.--ing Rustless Steel for mcny exterior metal parts. In addition, you sare many dollars because of the low first cost of the Ford, low cost of operation and up-keep and low yearly depreciation. certainly thankful to them and all want to express their appreciation. Ralph Timm was elected cheer we know we're going to have a lively club CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The subject of the Lesson-Sermon read at all Christian Science churches of man as God knows him to be, is given in her book "Science and Health with K".v to the Scriptures" (p. 175 1 the following is a part oi Citation read: "ThM which has I . . . . . . 0 I . m : .i r,.. . ...I . .1,.., ,,.,;. .1, m - - m m M " n.c, , ianu societies on snmuay, .iarcn , i" mum jiwm wu, m i 0cCliajrUclJr Ilcir la We had a mo per cent attendance waa "Man." Citations from the Bibb -e i.o of., nit' iho'i mn ( a . :... ... 1 1 1 I I I o .... , . beginning at l:o o'clock p. m Jat the meeting Wednesday and also l8now that man in God's (magi and creative pow o his sharp, the following described prop-!have f,ve new members: Richard and likeness is spiritual, and is not the fleets spiritually all thai belongs I ... 'Rnscmarv KYpdorick Data Wi ill If:i rtb . ii ...v.j. . i ....... hie l .;..." Ed Builds Hcg House. During the past week E. B. Leach, who is conducting the lumber yard for D. Ray Frans, constructed a A hog house for John Roddy, who will use it on his farm and also he had built a number of individual hog troughs for George Lindsay, and with the other work which comes to the place of business is keeping him busy. the 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Hiber. They are de- returnintr home from Rochester. Min nesota, and on returning to Wyoming expect to move to Gillette. Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ctter, of Lin coln, former residents here, were in the city for a short time today, Mr. Ctter to Uiok after som? matters at the Burlington shops and Mrs. Utter fo visit with old friends. From here, Mr. Utter departed for Chicago on some business for the Burlington. Rosemary Frederick. Dale Wohlfarth, ; material sense which mortals com- his Maker.' Eugene Nolte and James Shafer. this mony can man. Aiso. thev show making twenty-two members in all. that when the true cj,jritual sent F0F f MI There were over 60 attended U 0f God aad man is obtained and lived meeting and the club is always glad tnen duteaM ami ot;uir discords of H Ui II" II.HH VIMIOI.S. W. floul, o r-, thnrchr (ivurnnnio Olin 'r .1 .1 rl . ....... ..1. ,, 1 it I t' ' ' t: ' W SSf tt MIL: , , i , , ' 1 . , , .. , ... ; lllll. at nric.ll.M, u.iuiiiif, v 1 1 ' erty, to-wit : Live Stock One black horse, 11 years old, wt. ! 1600 lbs. One cow and bull calf, latter 3 I months old. Has Diphtheria. Ivan, the four year old son of Mr and Mrs. Otis Keene. is sick with the diphtheria and Is receiving the best care and attention as well as medical treatment. Tlie lad is getting akmsj fairly and it is hoped that he will soon be well again. Caught in Storm. Superintendent of the Union schools and the good wife were visa ing from Friday to over the week end with his parents and the coming of the storm made it impossible for From T-.ies.la v PrttYv Attorney W. A. Robertson and County Attorney W. G. Kieck were at Lincoln Monday afternoon where i hoy attended a meeting of the fra ternity of which they are members. Mrs. Fred G. Morgan departed thi morning for Omaha to attend the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Burlington Veterans and also to visit with Mrs. J. B. Martin, who has been quire poorly of late. Earl Meisingor of near Cedr Creek was in the city for a short time today attending to some matters of business and while here was a caller at the Journal to renew his sub scription for the ensuing year to the weekly edition of the paper. The next meeting will be April ior tn Thv- sills he fnririvi II 1st and it is hoped this will also be L,,. of to' A? jse am, waJk 3 ,a 100 percent meeting. Prom Marv Baker Eddy's definition CEDAR CREEK PROJECT CLUB about 100 pounds each. Fftrm Machinery, etc. This stuff is practically all new One Farmall tractor with attach ments lister and plow cultivator; i one ensilage cutter; one Fairbanks The Cedar Creek Project club met. hammer mill; one seed corn grader; March 2nd. at the home of Mrs. W. one De Laval milker; one low wheel Meisinger with Mrs. August Kaffen box wagon: one low wheel hav rack: herger and Mrs. Rudolph Meisinger words, reads, "For whether is eas- Need help I Want a job ? You can et results in either eve::t by placing vour ad in the Jourr.al. as host esses. The lesson, "Planning the Built in Cabinets," was presented by Mrs. Irvin Meisinger and Mrs. Lloyd Sch neider. Plans were made for holding the Farm Property and Town Dwelling:! Insurance at Cost. Liabilty of mem bers limited. W. E. Straub, President. : PHONE 6121, UNION. NEBR. Reverse Call 20 Years Agency with This Company C. F. Harris, Agent Union, Nebr. Let u.- grind and mix your Poultry and Hog Feed. We do the jcb to suit you. Prices right Cec. A. Stites drain Co. From Wednesday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuehn and little babe were visitors in Omaha today, going to that city on the early Bur lington train and where they spent the day with friends. John F. Gorder departed this morning for Rochester, Minnesota, where he will spend a short time at one MeCormick mower; one McCor mick hay rake; one side delivery rake; one Jenny Lind cultivator; one 1 i-in. walking plow; one Oliver 2 section harrow; one 2-row corn planter; one hog oiler; one 25-lb. self feeder; one good harness; one set feed bunks, lfi-ft. long, new; three A type hop houses; one hog waterer; one crosscut saw; one cement mixer; one woven wire stretcher; 300 feet of fit -inch cable: 100 cedar fence posts: one Oliver 1-row riding cultivator; The Golden rod Study club will one Moline 1-row machine; one P and meet on Thursday. March 12, tor an O walking lister with drill; one set ' "all-day" meeting, at the Mynard harness: two collars: one set of Ht Community Hall. I set 1-inch work achievement program Friday, March nt obi hsrnna' twni13"1 at tlle Cedar Creek hall. ,f,rL MRS. RAYMOND LOHNKS. Club Reporter. STUDY CLU3 MEETING nets. There will be sold at this time: Kitchen Cabinet; Pining room table; ; one wash stand; medicine cabinet; 'one bed, springs, matrass: dresser, some dishes and tools. Terms of Sale Sums of $10 and undar, cash. On j sums over that amount a credit of ! six months will be allowed on bank I able notes drawn to bear 8 per cent There will be election of officers, besides the regular study hour. Hostesses: Mrs. Wallace Warner and Mrs. Harry Nielson. Time: 11 o'clock. Members please bring pencils. INTERIOR DECORATING the Mavo clinic, undergoing an exam mation. He was accompanied from interest from date of sale. No prop Oniaha by his brother-in-law. Rev. j erty to be removed from premises un A. F. Ploetz. til settled for. Fred HaS&ke, Interior decorating and sales. Sam ple books and free estimates. J. H. Graves, 909 Pearl St., Phone 605. Bates Book and Gift Shop is ex clusive Dennison decorative supplies j RE)X young. Auctioneer dealer in this vicinity. i platts state bang, Clerk Owner, Destroyers that cost nearly $1, 000,000 each sell under hammer for $6,800 per boat. That will not make you feel so bad about the deprecia tion on your flivver. YOU MAY THINK IT Stylish to sco bareheaded (If you have no hat) but You'll be dressed up and going places under a new Spring: Emerson ? ethic?