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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1932)
'1 MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1932.' Alvo Mevo The 4-H club girls enjoyed a club Tarty at Mary West's home Saturday afternoon. ) Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Frlsbee, of L.ln coin, were visitors at the George Frisbee home Sunday. J. II. Reuhman and wife, of Union, v. ere guests at the home of John Ban ning and wife on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Coatman, of Ulmwcod, were callers at the Paul Coatman home Monday evening. Mrs. John Elliott was a visitor in Ashland on last Thursday, where she v.-ent to have some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franzen and daughter, Irene, cf Arcadia, Nebr., ere visiting with relatives for several Cays. Sam Hathaway, of the western por tioa of the state, was In Alvo one day last week looking after some property to purchase. Frank E. Cook and wife and their daughter, Joan, and son, Wesley, were over to Weeping Water on last Thursday, attending the fair. Ed Edwards and family were en joying attending the county fair on last Friday, going ever to see the pa rade, which Is a great feature of the last day. George Fifer and wife, residing west of town, attended the county 'air at Weeping Water last Wednes day and enjoyed the trip and the fair very much. The Charles Roelofsz family and the Elmer West family enjoyed a birthday dinner one evening last week, celebrating for a member of both families. Mrs. John Murtey entertained the members of the Alvo Reading and Study club on last Thursday at a dinner at her home, where all enjoy ed the occasion very much. Edward Carr and eon were over from their home to see Arthur Dinges about their car, which is Leing over hauled by Mr. Dinges, as they were to attend the county fair on Friday. E. M. Stone and wife were attend ing the county fair at Weeping Wat er lest Wednesday and again on Fri day, where they went to see the parade, which is a .very attractive feature. I Simon Rehmeier and the family were enjoying the county fair Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday of last wcek-.a weJJ as,imon looking after some business matters in Omaha on Thursday. Thomas Stout, with his daughter, Mrs. Mabclle Wynn at the wheel of the auto, were over to Lincoln last Tuesday, where they were looking af ter some business matters and aa well visiting with their friends. Wednesday evening Miss Thelma Weichel took her Sunday school class to the F. E. Cook picnic grove for a weiner and marshmallow roast. Var ious games were played and all vote Mi33 Weichel a royal entertainer. Charles Rosenow was attending the county fair on last Wednesday and enjoyed the day very much, with the exception (of the affection on his face, which he has been having, and which proves rather disagreeable. The Mother and Daughters Coun cil club met with Mrs. Charles Roel ofsz on Thursday, Sept. 15th, Instead of Friday afternoon, on account of peveral families planning to attend the county fair at Weeping Water Friday. Mis3 Evelyn Barkhurst departed for University Place early last week, wbere she enters the Wesleyan Uni versity to begin the senior year at that institution, and was accompan ied by her sister, Miss Velma, who was attending "rush" week. John Elliott, S. C. Boyles, Frank I'lymale were all in Omaha last Wed nesday, being called there to look af tor some business matters. jWhile there. Mr. Plymale purchased a truck for the nse of his grinder, and will have the same mounted on it, ready to handle grinding work. Walter Vincent is having a garage and cob house built at the home and believes in having everything so it can te cared for. The garage is be ing constructed by Harry Weichel, A. II. Weichel, Raymond Bornemeier and Frank Edwards, the material bo ing furnished by the Banning Lum ber company. Harold McKinnon and wife, of near Bcston, have been visiting here with the parents of Harold, Mr. and lire. Turner McKinnon, and after a short stay here they visited at Hayes Center, returning on last Friday and were met at Lincoln by the parents, who had been attending the Metho dist conference there. II r. and Mrs. Elmer Klyver were over to the county fair last Wednes day, where Mrs. Klyver had some cocking on display. Out of four en tries. Mrs. Klyver received three firt and one second, they being two j cakes, one drawing a first priae, Irons and bread, first prize, and Parker House rolls, which drew second. Edward Casey and wife entertain ed at their country home on last Wednesday evening and had their friends present for a card party which I the county fair last Wednesday be was attended by a large number of tween Manley and Louisville. the friends of this popular couple and where besides the very fascinating quite poorly for some time, is report games which were played, the host e(j as being much Improved during and hostess served ft delicious lunch- eon. On Sunday several families enjoy- ed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fischer, In honor of the birthday of "William Rosenow and guests, of Arcadia. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bucknell and two sons, William Rosenow and LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Franzen and daughters of Ar- cadia, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and two sons. i Moving' to Newton, Iowa Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Jackson, the former having served the Methodist church here for the past year, has re- Hnqulshed his position as pastor of the local'church, and while retaining Ms membership in the conference of this state and district, has moved to Newton, Iowa, where he has purchas ed a farm and will engage in agricul ture. Rev. Jackson has relinquished his seniority in order that some elderly minister might secure the po sition. Gave Class Merry Time Tholma Weichel gave the members of her Bible school class a very pleasant evening on last Monday, when she gave a, weiner roast at the grove at the jFrank Cook home. A large number of the members were present and all enjoyed the occasion a great deal. Gave Farewell Reception On last Thursday evening just prior to the departure of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Jackson for their new home at Newton, Iowa, the members of the church gave this estimable couple a very pleasant evening, hold ing a farewell reception and banquet at the church parlors. Rer. and Mrs. Jackson have many very warm friends who dislike to see them depart. Scholars Attend the Fair There wa3 no school on Friday of last week, the vacation being taken In order that teachers and scholars might attend the county fair at Weep ing Water that day and participate in the parade. The scholars made the most of the holiday, all attending the John Sutton and Wife Poorly John Sutton and the good wife are both very poorly and are at Lincoln, where they have rooms near the hos pital in order to be able to receive treatment as well as to remain under observation of the doctors. Will Hold Tournament The Alvo horseshoe pitchers are planning on holding a tournament Friday, September 24, at- Alvo, and will invite in a number of the pitch ing teams hereabouts to compete for throwing honors. Double Four Club Mrs. E. M. Stone was hostess to the Double Four club on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 14th, with sixteen members and three guests. Mrs. Thos. Stout, Mrs. Clarence Bornemeier and email son, Ronnie, present. After devotionals and the business meeting, Mrs. Lizzie Lewis had charge of the study hour. "Managing Time, Instead of Letting It Manage You" was the subject, which proved very interesting as well as helpful. The song, "The Little Brown Church in the Wildwood" was sung. followed by a special number, "The Mocking Bird," by Mrs. Maybelle Winn and Miss Thelma Weichel, with Mrs. John Weichel accompanying on the piano. They responded to de mands for an encore. A very dainty lunch, consisting of chicken and cheese sandwiches, pick les, angel food with whipped cream and coffee was served by our hostess. The next meeting will be held on September 28th, at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Lewis. Reporter. PALMER ON PLANE TOUR North Platte. Harry O. Palmer. the Nebraska supreme court, stop- ped off here Wednesday in his air- plane campaign tour. : He said he has visited, since last May 18. all of the towns In seventy counties.! The plane is being piloted by his brother, Arthur I. Palmer of Om aha. Palmer attended a Rotary club picnic in Cody park here. Veqabends back Wad. nits for Dance at Legion Cldfj. 3-1 Co. Manley News Items Antone Auerswald was a visitor at the ball game which was played at 1 air3. Herman Dall. who has been I the early portion of last week. I Miss Anna Rauth departed for Omaha last week, where she entered the Vansant Business college to take I a compiete course in business traln- I Inff- I jjra Sadie Bourkes, of Lincoln, I wag a visitor in Manley and guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Grover c Rhoden for the week-end on last Sunday. Grover Cleveland Rhoden was over td, Weeping Water, where he was en- joying the fair and as well attend- I ine the ball trame between Manley and Louisville. Mrs. Theodore Harms who has been go slck for sucn a long tlaie a re j ported as being much better, though 6tlll very DOorIy. but hopes are en- tertalned that she may soon be much I better Father Patrick Ilarte. pastor of the St. Patrick's church, was called to Humboldt on last Wednesday to de liver an 'address and on his return stopped at the ball game at Weep ing Water. Frank Reister, who has been busy making hay, completed the work early last week and with Mrs. Reister, made a trio over to Weeping Water tQ take ,n the county falr last Wed- nesday afternoon. William Potter, with three of his jadjr friends, Sadie, Berla and Rachel, of Piattsmouth. were visitinjr for a short time in Manley last Wednes- d oin from here to weeping Water to take in the Cas3 county fair. Fred Falischman was a visitor at the ball game at Weeping Water on last Wednesday, when the Manley and Louisville lads were competing at the Weeping Water ball park be fore a large crowd of county fair vis itors. On last Tuesday evening Mr. and MrB. Rudolph Bergman were over to Weeping .Water, where Mrs. Berg man was attending the meeting of the Eastern Star chapter and Mr. Bergman was taking in the county fair. Wm. J. Rau and John Crane were over to weeping Water on last1 Wed nesday, where they went to" attend the ball game which was played be tween the Manley team and the Louis ville team. While the Manley team has been playing good ball, they fail ed to hit their stride in this game and were losers by the rather lop-sided score of 13 to 3. On Monday of last week, Fred Falischman and wife were enjoying a visit from Charles SInnard and wife, of Grand Island, and also the party was (completed by the presence of Donald Baxter of Falls City, a friend of ,Miss Rachel Falischman, they all going to the state fair, where they enjoyed the visit at the fair and the trip as well. The trip was made the more enjoyable by the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gade, of Ashland. Making; Substantial Improvements John C. Rauth has been making some improvements at the farm home. Including the placing of a concrete floor in the cow barn, which will do away with the mud and mu3S, what ever the weather may be. Mr. Rauth will also install gas service in the home, with a ga3 stove for cooking, as well as a gas furnace for heating the home Win Many Prizes The Chester Whites, which are very fine strain of porkers, are bred extensively by the Rhemeier family, and from among their collection they showed a number at the county fair, Vincent Rhemeier's exhibit included two grand champions, two junior champions and 'eight first premiums Following him came the pigs of Her bert Stander, of Louisville, who se cured a number of premiums, and af ter these, the remaining premiums were divided between Frances Rhe meier and W. Fagan, thus accounting for all the Chester Whites on exhibl tion. Mothered the Piggies Fred Rehmeier has two little pigs leather was cold and th moth.r dir TtlA nrnTinna mrm. v. a Chesapeake dog, which had lost her Uer of u. nd the tWQ .... iu.i i. ... I wuauimawu in iu vuc, iu Qlumer QOg and the two little Chester White pigs. They got along very well, the moth er dog providing enough milk for the piggies and in due course of time they learned to take other sustenance and grew and thrived. One was exhibited at the state fair, drawing a premium. and one was shown at the county fair, where it claimed a first. There are various :ways of getting along and it might be well to take a lesson from this strange family, part dog and part pigs, and get along with everybody. i The Home Beautiful Harold Krecklow and George Rau were over to the county fair with their exhibit ot supplies and furnish lngs for the lawn, lawn furniture and rock gardens, which they had fixed ud in their booth and which was most attractive. They are experts in the matter of dressing the lawna and beautifying the surroundings. They are prepared to furnsh lawn chairs, build rock gardens and cultivate the very best lawns with flowers and make cf the home and its surround ings an ideal place and one of great beauty. Their home is in Manley. Manley Ball Team at Fair The first day at the county fair the Manley ball team played with the Eagle team, resulting in a victory for the Manleyltes by a score of 8 to 2 On Wednesday they contested with the Louisville team and lost to the cement town boys by a score of 13 to 3. in favor of . State Patrol House Bobbed The state patrol houst at Manley was broken into during the night last Tuesday, and two new truck tires taken. This is believed to have been the work of some itinerant robbers who have been lingering about the town. Such depredations are hard to run down for by the time the robbery is discovered the robbers can be many miles away and there is very little chance of apprehending them. Sentiment seems to favor forma tion of a vigilance committee to do patrol duty and whenever they dis cover prowlers about to break and enter to shoot with intent to kill, thus removing a dangerous element to the safety of the town and its property. Norris Tells Why He is for Roosevelt Says That President Hoover's Atti- tude Toward Every vital Problem' Is Wrong. New York. George W. Norris, liberal republican senator from Ne braska. explained he was supporting Franklin D. Roosevelt for president because "President Hoover's attitude toward every vital problem ia wrong and on most of the questions Roose velt is right." The Nebraskan, always a critic of the administration, declared he considered himself a "better repub lican than Herbert Hoover of Calvin Coolidge if fidelity to fundamental principles and basic ideals count for more than stanch adherence to the shibboleth of regularity." "If Lincoln were alive today he would support Roosevelt." He said Mr. Hoover and his ad ministration stood for government of the people "by big business, for big business." Of prohibition, Norris wrote: could not support Mr. Hoover on the dubious plank which he forced on a hamstrung convention. I do not like his attitude on the subject of beer; I relish even less his attitude on wa ter and water power." Norris is t dry. State Journal. ROOSEVELT ADMIRES "AL" Topeka. Jamc3 Roosevelt, son of the democratic presidential nominee told a group of young democrats here Alfred E. Smith was a "truly great American." Speaking at a dinner of the Young Men's Democratic club of Kansas, the son of the New York governor mado his reference to Smith in listing for them prominent demo crats of the country in the east and west. "Perhaps the one whom we read about and hear about the most is that truly great American, Alfred E. Smith," ho said. "In your own sec tion, there is Governor Woodrlng." LEXINGTON WOMAN NTT.T.FJ) Lexington, Neb. Mrs. Harry Ber ber was killed as the result of a collision of two automobiles Wed nesday night on a highway two miles east of here. i The Serber car was stopped, and was hit from the rear by. a machine driven by a salesman, whose name was not learned. Two girls in a rumble seat of the Serber car were injured slightly, and a babe in Mrs. Berber's lap was uninjured. Mr. Ber ber's injurcis were not determined immediately. "Journal Want-Ade get resultf! Roosevelt Gives 6-Point Program of Farm Relief Insists ''Speculative Activities of Board Most Be Ended" Speech Cheered. Topeka, Kans.. Sept. 14. Under a biasing Kansas sun, FranklTn IT Roosevelt today outlined a program calling for "national planning in agriculture," and declared the repub lican administrations in which Pres ident Hoover has participated have "failed utterly" in farm relief. The democratic president nominee coupled with the program several emergency measures, and was ap plauded when he proposed that "the speculative activities ot the farm board must and shall come to an end." The crowd cheered enthusiasti cally as Mr. Roosevelt appeared on the platform, and his address was frequently interrupted by applause and shouts as he spoke, slowly and deliberately. Six points upon which he said most of the "reasonable leaders" of agri culture had agred in their efforts to restore agriculture to economic equality with other- industries with in the United States" were cheered by the crowd. He said the "claim that the republican discriminatory tariff mthods arc a benefit to the farmer, is a cynical and pitiless fraud," and that more republican tariffs might be expected from "the present republican leadership." Crowd of 10,000. Mr. Roosevelt spoke from a plat form atop the steps of the ttate cap- itol to a crowd estimated by national guardsmen at more than 10 thousand persons. As permanent &tcp3 in his program. the New York governor pronajed: Reorganization of the agri culture department to supply the administrative machinery needed to build a program of na tional planning. Formulation of a definite pol icy looking to the planned use of land, including mapping and classification of land to deter mine which is best suited for agricultural production' and which for trees. National leadership in the re duction and more equitable dis tribution of taxes, including a national movement to recognize loeel government .'to direct the" elimination of some of' the tax burden from farms. Emergency Proposals. His emergency proposals called first for refinancing, farm mortgages "to relieve tho burden of excessive interest charges and the grim threat of foreclosure." The second immediate necessity. he said, is to provide a means ot bringing about through governmen tal effort a substantial reduction in the difference between the prices of the things the farmer sells and those he buys. He added that one way to attack this was by the restoration of international trade through tariff re adjustments. There was frequent r.pplause as the democratic contender outlined his program and a loud shout went up when his running mate, John Nance Garner ot Texas, prcsantcd the New York governor with the prediction that he would he the next president I Just cami to see him and to show you that I wear neither horns nor hoofs, though I do come from the Lone Star state of Texas," the vice-presidential nominee said in pre senting Mr. Roosevelt. Political Conferences. Before tho speech, Mr. Roosevelt had received Governor Harry H Woodring of Kansas aboard his spec ial train and paraded with the gov ernor and Mr. Garner through the streets cf Topeka behind a blue-coat ed band which had welcomed him with "Happy Days Are Here Again Afterward tho nominee accom panied the governor to Kansas free fair for a drive over the grounds They returned to the executive man sion, where Mr. . Roosevelt was the guest of the governor during the re mainder of the stay. The afternoon and early evening was filled with political conferences with democratic leaders frcm Kaneas and adjoining states. I- At YL o'clock tonight the special train headed toward Denver, .where he makes hi3 next extended stop to morrow. Speaker Garner, who board ed the train at Kansas City, left the party , hers. World-Herald. PENNY BACKS HOOVER Washington. J. C, Penny, chain store operator ', and prominent , pro hibitionist,' said . he . had informed President. Hoover by letter he would support him in the campaign. Penny. member of the committee of 1.000. who lists himself as a democrat, said he supported Mr. Hoover in 1928. INCREASE IN GOLD STOCKS Washington. Continued increase In the monetary gold stock of the atlon was shown in the weekly state ment of the federal reserve board. It said the total held on Sept. 14, was 14,128,000,000, an Increase , ot 2 millions In the week. The increase makes a total of 219 millions the United States has gained since the low point reached last June 16. The total, however, is 887 millions less than the amount held a year ago. The return flow of gold was seen as indicating an increase of confidence in American markets. Another favorable factor was noted in a decrease in money in circulation. This item declined 57 millions to 15,668,000,000, indicating that more money is being spent and finding its way back into the treasury from hid ing places. The amount still is, how ever, 581 millions more than was in circulation a year ago. The board reported that total re serve bank credit on Sept. 14, amounted to 12301.000,000, a de crease of 18 millions in the week. Tho dally average volume of the credit during the week was 82,293, 000,000, also a decrease of 37 mil lions as compared with the preceding week but an increase of $1,040,000. 000 as compared with the same week in 1931. Journal Want.Arta east nnl. few cents and aet real resultal LOV PRICE oKceo a REAL Value in Quality and EVERY item is ac tually PRECEED LOVS! u ? Sly This Ad for Tues., Wednesday, Sept 20-21 D2D. DoHIltoa DooQ . . lb. wc dale, and Iran. car from yoan. trader beef. ' t , Jr rtae fcralaed ar boiled. , ncox Donee . . . . 8 lbs. 9Sc FmU aa aieaty. Aa acoMattcal dlik, arllcloaa ballea with cabbage or kraat. E-3dcafctat7C0i? ...... Ib. 7hc Freak traniA leaa meat. We never .a. mmr eereala .r U atker altera 1. oar Hank.rerer. Poffd OttcoEx . ... 2 lbs. -flOlc SUeed from tender, lean n.at.a Botta. verr little boar. alii JF Dellefooa breaded ar plala. bauci? Kraut . . . . lb. Fancy Inaj akred aew park from YVlaroaala. Clbocco . . . I'aaey fall cream America.. Serre a lid dish. FANCY PINK 1-Id. Tall Can 2 for flJ)c Kellogg's. or Rimer's CORN FLAKE8 or Post ToaptiCSa large pic?. - - 2 for Robert's MlXri, tall cans Emerald Leaf 8PINACEI. No. 2V2 cans - - - 2 for Gordon's CHEESE, all varieties, Hinky-Dinky COFFEE. Best for the P & G or Crystal White Coop fPQc io1,, 10 bars m Heavy Red JAR RUDDERS - - Hauin TIiia Tan , 0iisu - - - - raaaon Zinc Top : FRUi? JARS, Qts., 7C; y2-al, Doz. 3 ' v.- "t 'I SOVIET BARTER ARRANGED New York. The Times says the Aluminum company of Canada, ltd., a Mellon-controlled concern, has con tracted with the soviet government to exchange aluminum wire for crude oil and that the first ship ments are on the way to Montreal. The transaction is described by the newspaper as the first of a stries by which Russia will buy gooda from American industries thru the barter system. The Aumlnura company, the paper says, has arranged with the La Salle Oil company to refine oil and to dis tribute the produc t thru Canada, probably disregarding the United States because of the tariff. WOMAN DRINKS POISON Central City. Neb. Martha Rob ison, twenty-four, attempted to kill herself at her rooming houHe Thurs day when she swallowed poison. She is in a critical condition. Miss Ilobi son had been a resident of thia city for approximately a year, being asso ciated with Miss Marjorie Fleek in conducting the Flatlron Sandwich ehop. Mrs. Viola Jones, with whom she makes her home, discovered her when she went to Ler room to awaken her. She was to have worked the night shift at the shop. Friends say she had been despondent, but had confided no reason for her low spirits. Her father and sister reside at Cams. . . . . wltb macaroni er mm KAKIO ROLLED Quick or Regular mall ill C Lage Pkg . l Pkg. US) -fl if 4 f or ii c (frfiTr -lb pkg. 2 for 43)C Money - - Lb. 41L or medium Size 2 C o5S& 4bar5l jTi Th - - 3 Dozen JiW nk aw - - - uozen rTfcrtV Delicious" V j;