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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1931)
PACffi FOTTB W V 9 For the Best Groceries & Meats SEE US v, . . . We make It our practice to furnish absolutely the very best goods at a price within the reach of all. Highest price paid for Country Produce. R. D. STINE Union, Nebr. jf. C. Deles Denier was a business visitor in Nehawka on Monday af- tprnnon of this week, driving over in his car for the occasion John Roddy was looking after some business matters on last Mon - day at Weeping Water, and also was visiting toi a time in Murray. Murray Mont Robb was s visitor in Flatts- mouth for a time on Wednesday or this week where he was looking at- ter some business for a time. comprehend. . . r. , r Chapman was looking after some jier task of study at the university. business matters pertaining to the building of some roads between! Come to Church Services. Weeping Water and Louisville. A verv t.or,ijai invitation is extend- Otis Keene built a fine concrete j ed to al, not worshiping elsewhere step leading into the barber hop of to come tj church and also enjoy the Dean Gillespie, and thus making it Bihle sch0ol an the young peoples' easier for the customei-s of this popu-jrneeting ,n fhe evening. You will lar institution to eet in ami out. John T. Becker and wife were over to Plattsmouth on last Saturday night where they were enjoying a visit with friends and also where they were doing the week-end shop ping. A. L. Becker shipped a car loan or wood to Lincoln during the past week and has gotten the large pile which has graced the parking near the Beck er building for some time past ship ped away. E. J. Mougay was setting out to mato plants early this week and will . Gave Specal Song Number, when the harvest moon wanes have Miss Helen James and Miss Olive an abundance of luscious ripe and ' Lewis gave a very pleasing vocal juicy tomatoes both for themselves ' duet at the church services on last and for the neighbors. i Sunday and which was greatly en- Miss Jane Robb was a visitor for ' joyed by the worshipers, rendering the week end at the home of her the song most pleasingly. grandfather. Mont Robb and Aunt Gussie. She was accompanied by an aunt from Lincoln who also visited at Red Oak, Iowa, for a short time Delore returning nome. Jefferson D. Cross and the wife Were over to Plattsmouth on last Sun- oay. rney going to auenu me rien hyterian church and also to visit with some of their friends in the county seat. The paved roads be- tween the two cities makes the driv- iner very pleasant. was tnrown to the pavement, stiik Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Rihn were , hcr head on he cuncrete and enjoying a visit with friends in Om- fracturine the skuu. For a time it aha on last Sunday, driving over t ) . m fearca she would not recover the big town and visiting with re.a- consciousness but during the last few tives as well and on their way home d she has been showinff iniprove stopped in Plattsmouth in tae even- . m'nt ami the.-e is hope entertained ing for a visit with friends there ,har mav rec0ver. All are wish and arriving home during the rain jnc that gne ma SQOn be Qn tne which came at the close of the very nighwav to good neaUh again. fine day. Some Big Hog. Gillespie sold last Dean week a very fine Spotted Poland China hog to Wayne Ackley. which belonged to the folks at Nebraska City. Mr. Ack ley is securing the hog which is a sow. for breeding purposes. The brood sow is over eight hundred pounds in weight and stands 44 inches in height, and measured SO inches in length. Will Open Golf Course Saon. Messrs. r. ti. .vict ariiiey ana joe Bauer the proprietors of the nun- lature gon course are preparing iu.Tanlp, p Rr.,lflv who i open the place of amusement for the season in a short time. This is one of the very nicely located places of amusemeni in ems portion ui uie state. The large trees which mark the spe)t, provides excellent shade, and also is very convenient to the main street and makes an ideal place for the players. Making Improvement at Home. Orville Hathaway who owns the property just north and across the alley from the Union filling station has been making some very substan- tial improvements at the home, one of which is the building of a retaining wall on the alley side of the property and with other improvements both inside and out. is making a very con venient and handy home. ;to them and hope they will like the Popular Place of Amusement. ,hiy aie to ,nake among the The tennis court which has bten 1 Pe"Ple here. established at the Union public school grounds is proving a very Kne? Still Some Sore, popular place for the amusement of Con Watkins who some time since the scholars and the teachers as well ; injured one of his knees by disloea as for many of the people of Union : tion. is still having some trouble who love the game find it a conven- with the member. He is able to get ient place to spend some time in about, but only with somewhat of Economy! Spend a little money and save a lot of money by protecting yoir buildings with Paint. White House Paint, per gallon $3.00 Will cover as much and last as long as any made Red Barn Paint, covers 400 ft., gal. . . . 1.35 If we sell you the paint, we will sell ycu the Oil for $1.00 per gallon D. RAY FRANS eCCGOSOSOCDGCC JO Prepared Exclusively for The Joocoal. amusement and school hours. exercise after the Attended Church at Plattsmouth. Will H. Porter and wife hitched j up their limousine, not hitching it I to a star, and were soon on last Sun iday morning enjoying the services at I the Methodist church at Plattsmoutn, fh(iV thinkinsr a lot of the excellent sermons whicb are delivered by tne Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the Meth odist church at that place. Making Heme in West. Uncle George W. Leach, father of E. E. Leach and wife, departed for Arriba, Colorado, they accompanying Harry Leach, another son, who was here visiting for a time and who wax returning home on last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Leach will make their home in the west for the j present and will have a home of their own theie. Two sons however will live close to them and thus the situ- latum will be pleasant j Enjoved Vacation at Home. Miss Sarah Upton who has been attendimr school al the state if t Lincoin, for a number of!a'u na" ms " V te J was a at home during ,: when there was a good crowd and the ,lSt week enj..ving a short vaca- uch t manifested. Since then tion with the folks, and on Thurs-!the weather has been so rainy that , . .... . . .,r I no one could play. The interest in raid a most cordial welcome and a good fellowship in the study of the Bible school lesson. W. A. Taylor, Pastor. Lores Valuable Horse. Fred Clarke, who had turned his Worses out in the field for exercise was the loser of a very valuable horse which kicked into the barbed wire fence, causing some severe cuts which resulted in the death of the animal. Freda McCarrall Some Better. On last Saturday evening as Miss Freda McCarrall and a number of her girl frienels who had been to Plattsmouth to take the teachers ex amination alul were rirting in the !rear end of her father's truck, and l as they passed the home of her un 'cle. Ifoss McCarrall. Freda thought to ctr,n nnil r-mnin fnr f hp nt-ht H 11 t ;nnirp(i fr the movinsr truck and Visited Here Monday. John Banning and the wife. of Alvo. were visiting in Union on last Monda- witn friends and relatives and on Tuesday morning went to Plattsmouth where they attended the I funeral of Patrick Egan who was an ! uncle of Mrs. Panning and whose remains were shipped to Plattsmouth for burial from his late home at Edgemont, South Dakota. Slaking Good Progress. Frank and Leo Roddy v, -re over to Qmaha nn last M.;ndav where they ,;,, their mother Irfrn recovering ; Crom an operati"on which she had a ;,,,. Tho cons mnnrt thnt the mothen is making good progress towards recovery. The many friends of this excellent woman will be well pleased at her recovery and are wish ing that she may soon be able to re turn to her home. Getting- Things Arranged. Henry Swanson and the family ar- rived last Snndnv from Wahoo where they have been making their home and are nicely located in one of the houses of Mrs. Rachel Pell. They also have the goods and furniture belonging to the pool hall which they will have arranged in a short time and ready for business. The family come well recommended and the peo ple of Union are extending a welcome two days later. pain and with difficulty. It is hoped that the knee will soon be well again for Con will have to use it a good deal as he has to work in the farm ing game. Visited at Syracuse. D. It. Frans and the family were enjoying a visit on last Saturday and Sunday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue H. Frans and the kiddies at Syra cuse, they driving over on Saturday night and remaining until Sunday evening, where all enjoyed a very iine visit. Copious Showers, No Church. On account of the rain which came in dashing showers on last Sunday there was no evening services in Union, partly on account of many of the members and those who have been attending coming from the ountry and the roads following Hie rain were not the very best. However 1 . . . tney will try it next time and mayoe cuwrcu' , ... , ... M'ailK v . Aianin who ieceuuy purchased a miniature golf course uni-!Rx;,";,vs, V1" installed them at Otoe the course at Otoe is great and Mr. Martin hopes to be able to do a good j business Asserts Farm Board to be a Major Issue Shouse Says Campaign in Agricul tural Belt Will Be on This Line Is Returning East Chicngo, HI.. April 21. Declaring the Hoover administration had made 8 "fiasco of farm relief," Jouett Shouse, democratic leader, predicted today the federal farm board and its operations would be one of the principal issues In the 1932 cam paign. "Curtailment of acreage and pro din tion." said the chairman of the executive committee of the democra tic national committee, "was the best remedy the republican party had to curtail the ills of agriculture. And i hey could have made a campaign for this without creating the farm ard and appropriating 500 million loilars for its operations." The 1932 campaign- in the farm belt; BUOUSC said, will be a referen dum on the question of success or t'ailure of the farm board operations and the democratic party is "per fectly Willing that it should be." Tariff Another Issue. Discussing tariff changes that would be "beneficial to agriculture." Shouse said the "Hoover-Gruruly tar iff" would be made another point of contention for votes. The party leader, headed east af ter a visit to Pacific coast states, said that he "did not minimize the impor tance of prohibition as an issue." hut rhat he felt unemployment is still the major political question before the people. "It is significant that the only measure? offered in the last congress to cure unemployment were done so by a democrat," the former Kansas congressman said, "and they were opposed by the administration." Killed by Pocket Veto. Only one of the measures intro duced by Senator Robert Wagner ( N. Y.), was passed by bot h house and senate. Providing for jrdnt state-national employment bureaus. it was d hv a pocket veto. Shouse predicts its passage again in the next congrers. ; Shouse "The Pacific coast visit s lid, "surprised me in the disap-Jtg pointment against the Hoover admin istration." In California, the party leader said the "chagrin against Hoover was noticeable in a remark able degree." World-Herald. SUIT GOES TO HIGH COURT Washington William Rogers, for mer Ku Klux Klarvman, brought his $0,000 damage suit against Senator Watson and seven others prominent in Indiana republican circles to the supreme court. In addition to Sen ator Watson. M. Bert Thurman, re publican national committeeman for Indiana, Stilton Clauson. Earl Klin cek, George V. Coffin, James A. Col lins, Albert Ward and Russell Dun can, were named in the suit. Rogers, who charges conspiracy to injure his reputation, appealed from the refusal of a federal district court in Indianapolis to pass upon the case. That court said it had no jur isdiction. Rogers testified before a senatorial committee that Senator Watson bail shown him a klan pass port. He charged that his name was forged to an affidavit which repre sented that his testimony about the Indiana senator was false. A federal grand jury failed to indict Rogers on a perjury charge growing out of the affidavit. He filed his damage suit in 1929. PICKERILL SENTENCED TO TWENTY YEAR TERM Nebraska City John Pickerill, Unadilla, was sentenced twenty years in the penitentiary after Dleadine guilty to assaulting and robbing Charles Lambeth, Syracuse merchant. Married and the father of three chil dren, Pickerill said he had been out of work and needed money. Lam beth told he court he was attacked in his home April 9. beaten uncon scious and robbed. Pickrell was ar- LOCALNEWS From Monday". Dally William Atchison of Elmwood ar rived last evening from his home to take up his duties as bailiff in the district court. Miss Florence Yelick, who is tak ing nurse training at Omaha was here Sunday for a visit with the rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dei tig and George Derieg, Lincoln, were here Sunday, as guests of Judge C. L. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leacock and family of Lincoln were here Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick, parents of Mrs. Lea cock. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ballance of Lin coln, old time residents here, were in the city Saturday where they spent I a few hours with Mrs. Martha Peter son, an old time friend. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jardine and Earl Jardine, with their mother, Mrs. A. L. Jardine, all of near Greenwood were here today to look after some matters at the county court. Frank Toman and son. Albert, de parted this morning for Omaha where iiuiiwu imf luwiiii is. 101 in.1 iiti a i v i v , . Albert tak- ing treatment at the hospital for mastoid from which he has suffered for some time. Judge P. James Cosgrave of Lin coln was in the city for a short time today, attending to some matters In the county court in which he was in terested and also visiting with the many friends here. John Nelson, who is now located 'Sum,ay tn vjsjt vith nis famfIy and at Havelock. was in tne city over friends, returning to his duties last evening. beiiiR taken to Omaha by his son. William .to make train con nections. Mrs. Charles Kopp of Coral Gables, Florida. who has spent several months here at the home of her mo ther, Mrs. Josephine Cechal. depart ed yesterday for Chicago where she 1 will look after some real estate in terests in that city and will then go onto Florida. Prom Tiicsfiav'.-, ISaifV Mr. and Mrs. Louis McFarland of Chicago are in the city to enjoy a visit with the patents of Mr. McFar land for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Esper McCleary and son. Maynard. who were called to Arcadia. Nebraska, a few days ago by the illness of a relative, are ex pected to return home this evening. Col. and Mrs. Phil Hall of Green wood were here Monday for a few hours attending to some matters of business at the court house and visit inir with friends. Mrs. Kate Morgan, who has been visiting in this section of the state with reltives and friends is now at the old horn" h-e "nd will remain for some time looking after the handling of her business affairs here. From V.'eflnesdavs Daily E. J. Wheeler, inspector for the Burlington, was in the city today for a few hours attending to some mat ters at the local railroad shops. E. J. Burket. former U. S. Senator and prominent Lincoln attorney, was In the city today to attenel to some matters in the district eourt. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was in the city today for a few hours, loking after some mat ters in the county and district courts. Mrs. Patrick Epan and daughters, and sen. Maurice, who were here for the funeral of their husband and father on Monday, returned this morn ins to their home at Edgemont, South Dakota. O. E. McDonald f Murdock was in the city for a short" time today, looking after some business at the court house and also visiting his father-in-law, Joseph Kelly, who has been poorly for the past few days. W. P. Troy, who has been making altho originally first, was declared his home with relatives at Long to be a second lien to that of the re Beach, California, for the past win-lceiver of the Nemaha County bank, ter months, has returned to Nehras- 'the supreme court Friday entered an ka and will make his home with his i order directing that it be given first son. Rev. C. O. Troy and family in 'place. this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hassic. prominent residents of Mt. Pleasant precinct, were in the city for a short today and while here were pleas- ant callers at the Journal office, re newing their subscription and hav ing a social visit with the publisher, R. A. Bates, an H friend. i WILBURS ARE HOSTS TO HOOVERS AND CABINET Washington. April 21. President ; and Mrs. Hoover were guests of Secre- tary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Ly.- man Wilbur at a formal cabinet din ner Tuesday night. Good! $22.50 Clothes in Plattsmouth You'll find just as good clothes here at 522. SO as in the city. Good hard wearing worsteds that hold their shape tailor ed in latest fashion. Besides you are leaving your money in Platts mouth, and we are right here to "catch" it, if the suit doesn't prove up. A(ianj a,. TJ rvnncitinn Tnnilp Attend the trade txposition I cniie BE . . but NEW At Red Crown Service Court Passes on Question of Mortgage Right Holds That Where Taksn During Life of Superior Lien Is Junior Thereunto. In a ease from Nemaha county in which the administrates of the es- tate of William Tynon appealed (fl from a finding that their mortgage, I The mortgage had been executed by George Redding and wife torJ $3,000 to the bank and sold to Ty non. Later Redding gave one to the bank for $2,500 to secure another (ipoi. ine couri oeiow nein mat tne i Tynon mortgage had expired by lim itations of the statutes, suit on it not having been commenced within ten years after it became due. The supreme court says that as the hank acquired its second mortgage before the first had expired it is a junior encumhranceer, who must be one who acquires his encumbrance after the statute has run against the prior encumbrancer. It is held to be abhorrent to equity and an unworthy and unnecessary construction of the statute, to hold that this bank, under the existing circumstances, may out rank a senior mortgage by a junior mortgage, and that the legislature never intended its act should so oper ate. The receiver also lost in another ?ase in which the Tynon estate was seeking foreclosure of an $8,000 mort gage Tynon had nougnt irom tne bank on land owned by H. B. Bohlkan and wife, which they had deeded the bank in payment of a $20,000 debt, subject to this and another mortgage. The receiver pleaded the same stat ute of limitations as in the other case, but the court saya that as it took the property before the first mortgage had expired by a limitation law, it took title subject to that mortgage, foreclosure of which is decreed. The case has been closely watched by a number of trust companies and building and loan associations, who occasionally encounter similar situ ations. Whree a search of the records shows the existence of a mortgage more than ten years old. the presump tion of law is that it has been paid and not released of record. Her.ce Jt is safe to make a loan and take a .., in the knowledge that it is the first lien. The decision of the court is that if the second loan is made before the ten years has ex pired, it is a second lien regardless of the fact that no effort has been made until after the ten years has expired to foreclose the first mort- can DONE it isn't You can ran 1,500 or 2,000 miles without drain ing neic POLARINE out of the crankcase. But few engineers would recommend such a dangerous practice, with any oil. Engineers know that clean oil of the right grade is essential to full power and long life in any motor. They recommend changing the oil at between 500 and 1.000 miles even when the motor has an oil filtering device. Netv Polarine is made to meet every modern engineering specification. It is refined from the most suitable crudes until wax, tar and all other harmful, non-lubricating materials are removed. iVew Polarine clings to metal surfaces resists thickening by cold and thinning by heat. It is furnished in every grade recommended by the Society of Automotive Engineers and will do everything for your motor that oil can do. Con sult the chart for the correct grade to use 25$ a quart for till grades. Polarine, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA "A Nebraska Institution'9 Stations and Dealers everywhere in Nebraska gage. The lien must be acquired af jter the statute has begun, to tun I against the first, in order to make it the senior encumbrance. BABE HAS DOZEN TOES I in a Harlow, Okl.. gun fight in which AND TWELVE FINGERS a policeman was killed, was found in a farm house near Duncan by Sher- Scottsbluff A daughter with six jiff E- R Young, fingers on each hand and six toes The sheriff said he had learned on either foot was born to Mr. andlthe, identity of Allred s companions Um t ni.1 it. ,.. and expected to arrest them sooi'. north of Minatare. The attending physician said the extra fingers and i . i 1 " . . ! ' iu uvr uimi uvu ciiiu j. joined in the usual way. The child I In good health. ROCKEFELLER NORTH TO SUMMER ESTATE IN N. Y. Ormand Beach. Kla., April 21. John D. Itockeville Tuesday traveled northward by train to Lakewood, N. remain a short time before pro ceed i ng m nis summer estate at i'o cantico Hills. N. Y. er Our Prices Have Not Been Raised Yet! All Heavy Breeds ... 9c a Chick Leghorns 8c a Chick A Few Bantams, 106 each, 6 for 50C For Fiook Improvement: Chicks From State Accredited Flocks 3lOC a Chick Peet oss Feed Brooders If possible Place Your Order for Future Delivery NOW Brink Hatchery Telephone No. 631-W 18th and Granite Sis. Plattsmouth, Nebr. wise WOUNDED SUSPECT FOUND Duncan. Okl. Jack Allred, twenty-five. Quail. Tex., said by officers to have admitted he was wounded I J. EL Hill, a policeman, was kili ed iand Ike Veaeh. night police chief. ' wna wounded, when the officers at- m w TWO NEGROES ACCUSED OF KILLING MAYOR Pinewood. S. C. Two negroes. Paul Brown and his son. Nathan, were arrested in connection with the slaying of Mayor Geddings here Wed nesday. Mayor Geddings was shot to death as he sat in his home read ing a newspaper. His assailant fired thru a window. Now i t t i