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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1933)
PLATTSUOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOTOHAL page nro THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933. The Weather is Hot Does your car heat? Dring it to us and we will see that it runs in the manner ft should, assuring you of efficient service even in the hottest-weather. Our prices are right and our work guaranteed! PURRAY GARACZ A. Dl t,TgX, Xpr. Murray J. V. Ilobson, of the Murray Cer eal Mills, was tailed to Plattsmouth last Saturday to lock after some busi ness matters. Lloyd Lewis and wife and their daughter and J. D. Lewis were visit ing at Union with the family of Ed ward Lewi3 on last Sunday. The McMaken Transfer company of Plattsmouth was delivering sand to the Murray schools to be used for the plastering cf the new building. Hen Nccll was a visitor last Sun day at the home of his brother, Or viile Xcell and family, near Murdock, where they enjoyed a very fine time. The George E. Nickles Lumber company was having two car loads of lumber unloaded and stored in the lumber pheds Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Pont Wilson and family and A. J. Wilson and wife o" Cedar Creek were visiting last Sunday at the home of E. M. Wilson, of Omaha, they driving ever in their car for the occasion. The Mra?ek Transfer company had the contract for delivering five acres of sweet corn that has been grown by O. T. Leyda, to the canning factory of the Norfolk Packing company, located in riattsmouth. Lucean Carper and wife, with their little son. were visiting for the day last Sunday in Lincoln, where they were guests of the parents of Mrs. Carper, John L. Griffin and wife, for the day. A most pleasant time was had by all. The Farmers Elevator company, of Murray, was shipping some 2,000 bushels cf ccrn from the Murray ele vator to feeders at Avery. The ter minals are pretty well filled and it has not been possible to receive much grain of late. William Griffin, Marion Stuart, John Pointer, Jr., and Ethan Allen were visitors in Kansas City last Sat urday night, looking the town over. They report seeing so manytlark com plexioned people there they would not, want to reside there and so returned home Sunday night. Harry Nelson, of the firm of Nelson & Carper, has not been in the best of health for some time and has been compelled to keep to his home and bed a portion of the time. His many friends are hoping that he may soon be in his usual health and that he will be rugged again. Dr. R. W. Tyson reports the arrival of a very fine young girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eaton, living east of Union, and also a son who came to bless the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hutchison, which came on Thursday of last week. All con cernerl are happy and doing nicely. Mrs. J. E. Hctchett has been visit ing for the past two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wasson and family, of Havelock, at which place they all enjoyed the visit very much. The latter part of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lutz will go to Havelock and bring Mrs. Ilatcl.ett home. Will Secure Better Prices The Murray Farmers Elevator com pany are providing fcr a payment of $2.50 per bushel on red clover seed at the time of its delivery to them and will dean the same free, sacking and holding it until a carload is accumu lated when it will be shipped and sold at a much better price than could be ( obtained in small lot shipments. The balance cf the price due the grower will then be paid. The Fredricks Sed company, which holds the lease on the Murray elevator are equipped with the best of machinery for thor oughly cleaning the seed and giving CLOVER SEED Gleaned Free Brisg yctir Clover Seed to the Murray Farmers Elevator have it cleaned free. Get lib eral payment on same new, and when carlcad has been re ceived, it will be shipped and balance of payment made. Car let shipments sell at a much tetter advantage and you will receive the benefit. Ask about this at the Elevator. MURRAY Farmers Elevator Company Murray - - - Nebraska it the highest possible test rating, so if you have seed of this kind and de sire to get the best possible return for it, you will do well to ask about this special service the elevator Is now offering. Death of Little Grandson William Meisinges, of near Weep ing Water, was in Musray for a short time last Tuesday afternoon en route home from Plattsmouth, where he had been to make arrangements for the funeral of his grandson, Eugene Melsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Meisinger, who passed away on last Sunday. The funeral was to be held Wednesday at the Eight Mile Grove church, condocted by Iter. A. Lentz, while interment was to be in Oakhill cemetery at Plattsmouth. Spending Time at Mothers Camp Mesdames Win. Sporer, E. W. Mil bern and A. G. Long and Miss Bertha Nickles departed on last Tuesday for Bellevue, where they are spending the remainder of the week at the Mothers' camp there. Were Wedded Last Saturday On last Saturday, Miss Irene Hos char and Mr. Leslie Potts, the latter of near Avoca, accompanied by Miss Wilda Potts, a sister of the groom, and James Hoschar, slipped away to Omaha., where the former couple were united in marriage at the First Chris tian church. The wedding party then returned home and are visiting at the home of the father of the bride. They will make their home near Avoca for the present and expect to farm there the coming year. Arrived Unexpectedly On last Saturday, just as the folks at the home of L. C. Hoschar, where the newly wedded party had returned from Omaha, were sitting down to dinner, there arrived Rev. and Mrs. George Bear, and their 12-year-old daughter, who have been in India as missionaries for the past eight years, and who are now on their way to their former home in California, stop ping here to visit their friends and relatives. While here they will be guests at the homes of L. C. Hoschar and Dan Hoschar and families and will also visit with friends and rela tives at Springfield before continuing on their way to California. Their visit to this section of the country will take up about three weeks. Chari varied Their Friends ' A party of young people gathered together on last Monday night and paid their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Potts, at the home of L. C. Hoschar, and with the number of 150 present sure made the "welkin ring." Spoke of Work in India The Rev. George Bear and wife, who have been in India as Missionar ies for the Christian church organiza tion in this country, and are return ing to their home in California, stop ping off for a visit here, attended the church services and Bible school at the Christian church in Murray last Sunday and both made an address touching on the conditions and work in India at the Bible school hour. Visiting Their Old Home Messrs and Mesdames Earl Lancas ter and Jarvas Lancaster and Mrs. John Eppings, of Murdock, departed for Memphis, Mo., where they are spending this week visiting at the old home town and with old home folks whom they knew so well some fifteen and twenty years ago. This is their former place of abode they are enjoy ing the visit very much. Work at Murray School The work at the new Murray school building is progressing very nicely at this time and the two plasterers, Wil liam Obcrnaulte and George L. Brin ton arc hurrying the work along in line shape and it is thought that by the first of next week the carpenters can begin their work on the interior of the building and they will rush the work along as they are anxious to get the entire building completed and ready for the opening of school early in September. It will be a great con venience compared with the manner of holding schoci since the desruction of the former building eight months ago. Attending Century of Progress On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Jen nie Jenkins. Mrs. Ray Dill and daugh ter Alice, Will Griffin and Harry Griffin departed for Chicago, with Kenneth Jenkins, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins, who arrived in Murray on la3t Saturday night for a visit. The party from here expects to remain in Chicago for the next ten days or two weeks. " Union Services Sunday. Union serviecs of the Murray Chris tian and . United. Prsspyterian churches will be held Sunday. Aug. 13. The morning services will be Von arc Assured Honest Grades tad Weights for Your Grain at the HURRAY FARMERS ELE VATOR. See us before you sell! A. J. Vcidcnian Elanager Phone 17 Murray, Neb. held at the U. P. church with Rev. Shubert, the local Christian pastor bringing the message. At 8 o'clock, Mr. C. W. McGeehon, student pastor of the U. P. church will preach in the Christian church. A union meet ing of the Young People's societies at 7 o'clock in the Christian church is also planned. Wheat Allot ment Blanks Received To Be Put In Hands of County Agents hy Thursday Will Be Easy to Fill Out. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 8. Applica tions for wheat allotment contracts arrived here today and were immed iately sent to wheat growing coun ties. W. H. Brokaw, director of agri cultural extension and wheat admin istration for Nebraska, said the blanks will be in the hands of coun ty agents, emergency agents and county committeemen by Thursday morning. Nebraska officials found the ap plication blank will be easily filled out. A farmer who wants a contract will fill in his name and address and location of his land. He will put down the number of acres seeded to wheat in the fall of 1929, 1930 and 1931. He will set down the number of ceres harvested and his total pro duction. In addition he will add to the blank a rough sketch of his fields and report the number of acres in win ter wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, potatoes, tame hay, and fallow or idle land In 1933. The application blank includes lines for the signatures of both land lord and tenant and the county al lotment committee. The committee will fill out the allotment assigned to the man and also summarize his averages. A tenant with an absentee land lord may sign up and turn in the ap plication blank immediately, accord ing to recent word from Washington. He can then send a similar blank to the absentee landlord for his signa ture. The county committee can at tach the two blanks together when they are returned. Outstate, Brokaw says county agents and emergency agents will get the blanksinto the hands of wheat growers soon. "Signing days" will be designated in many counties so farmers can sign up their blanks like they go to vote. World-Herald. NOTICE A. P. & A. M. AND 0. E. S. All Masons and members of the Eastern Star and their families are cordially invited to attend the Masonic-Eastern Star picnic, Sunday afternoon, August 13 at the Country Club, Plattsmouth, beginning at two o'clock. Every family bring fried chicken, sandwiches, and covered dish, and your own dishes. Dinner at 4:30. Entertainment for all. ROSE MAE DUX BURY, W. M. LEONARD F. TERRYBERRY, W. M. a7-2tw-3td For news of shopping bargains, read the ads in the Journal. You will find them the equal in every way of the "headliners" offered by large city stores. IF you're going to the Fair, better wear one of these new straws are closing at we $1 even WESCOTT'S Louisville to Vote on Legal Beer Compromise Reached Between Friends and Foes of 3.2 Beverage and Board Will Call Election. Thursday, August 10th, the day that has been set for the legalizing of 3.2 beer after the absence of the foaming beverage, will be just an other day to the people of Louisville, who must travel to some of the nearby towns if they seek refresh ment. There were three applications filed with Clerk Koop of the village coun cil, but these are held up pending the decision of the people at a special election to be held soon. With the publication of the an nouncements of application for li censes, a remonstrance was started by the residents of the community that opposed the granting of any li cense and which found a large num ber of signers. Also friends of the move to grant the licenses started a move to have the matter referred to the voters for settlement at an elec tion. Under the state law a remon strance, signed by fifty per cent of the voters based on the vote cast at the last election, would prevent the issuance of license by the city coun cil or town board. The Louisville village board se cured a compromise of the matter by prevailing on the remonstrators to withhold the filing of their objection and agreed that no license would be granted until after the election. Licenses have been granted in Plattsmouth, Weeping Water and Nehawka while applications are now on file with the county from Manley, Murray and near Union. DEATH OF WILLIAM SIMMONS It was with great regret that the community learned , today of the death of William Simmons, 21, who for the past four years has made his home in this city. The young man died after a short illness with which he was stricken while on some road work near Valentine. It was thought at first that his illness was due to an attack of jaundice, but after he was brought back to this city by Mrs. Simmons, he continued worse and was taken to an Oroaha hospitaL . It was pronounced at the hospital that he was suffering from pneumonia and that an abcess had formed on one lung. Despite all medical aid the young man grew worse until death came Tuesday. Mr. Simmons came here with the pipe line workers of the Continental Construction Co., and had since made his home in this community. The deceased was married a year ago to Miss Mable Brittain of ths city and they have since made their home here with the mother of Mrs. Sim mons and family. Mr. Simmons was a young man of pleasing personality and made many friends in hi3 pleasant and genial manner and his death brings a great regret from those who had the pleas ure of knowing him. The funeral of the young man will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Sattler funeral home with the interment at Oak Kill cemetery. 7 xv s Weeping Water Paul Flemming of Manley was a business visitor In Weeping Water on Tuesday morning "of this week. A. E. Stock, the carpenter and builder, has been constructing some cattle sheds and hog houses at the farm home of Lee Browne. Joseph Wolpert of Manley, was a visitor in Weeping Water on last Tuesday morning getting a pump re paired for use on one of his farms. John Bornemeier and son, Ralph, of southwest of Murdock, were visit ing in Weeping Water early this week called here to look after some busi ness matters for a short time. Mrs. Harold Taylor, who has been in the hospital at Omaha for some time where she has been receiving treatment for her health is reported as being slightly better at this time. Clause Tarns of Nebraska City, was a visitor in Weeping Water for a short time on last Monday and while here was looking after some business matters in the insurance line. Frank Fahram of the Masonic Home in Plattsmouth, was a visitor for the day last Tuesday at the home of his nephew. Jay Endbery and fam ily. They enjoyed a very fine visit and recounted many pleasing inci dents of the past. Wm. Van Every, manager of the Handy Filling and Service Etation, has had the trucks used for the de livery of. their goods newly painted and sure he now has a little red wagon, and they are making and keeping the entire plant looking spic and span all the time. In a game of kittenball which was played between the team of Weeping Water and that of Avoca, the Weep ing Water team won over the Avoca team 12 to 9. The Weeping Water team would like to play with any team in the county or out of it as to that, and would be pleased to have some team write them for a contest. Asthma Disqualifies Han. Tommy Dickson who was one of the young men from Weeping Water called to the reforestation service some weeks ago, was found not in condition to do the work, as he was afflicted with asthma and so was sent home, arriving last week. Had Very Pleasant Visit. Mrs. Hazel Jones Taylor, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jami son who makes her home at West Palm Beach, Florida, and who has Just been here, departed last Tues day morning for her home in the south. Mrs. Taylor with three of her chil dren left home some two and a half months ago with their car and made a trip to the east, passing over the Cumberland mountains and visiting in the east, touching the New Eng uand states, Washington, D. C, and New York and later going to Chicago where they visited the Century of Progress exposition and from there on to Weeping Water where they visited with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jamison, for a time, and after having enjoyed the time here with ths relatives and friends depart ed Tuesday morning on the last lap of their trip 1,752 miles and which they expected to take five days, ar riving at their home in the south at the end of the week. During the keep OLIVE OIL PACE POWDER m)cBiB( Gafcurday NuQbt, Aug. 12 Come and Enjoy an Evening Under the Stars trip they drove over 6,000 miles and visited on the entire trip fourteen dif ferent states. They are expecting to make the trip up next summer when they will spend more time in Weep ing Water with their relatives and friends. Enjoyed Fine Visit. Miss Donna Lee Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Baker, who has been visiting at the home of hei grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Parks for the past three weeks, and where she has fbeen enjoying the visit very much, will return home at the end of this week and will be ac companied by the grandparents who will bring the granddaughter home and as well will visit here for a time. Their home is at Hiawatha, Kansas. flame from the West. ! John Cole and family and father, Walter A. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hichen9 of Lincoln, the latter a Eister of Mr. John Cole, who have been taking an outing in Wyoming for the past week, arrived home last Monday night and report having had an excellent time, but say that Weep ing Water looked good to them on their return. Visiting Here from East. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Norton and daughter, Elsie, and Carl Cotterell, all of Rock Point. Ohio, arrived in Weeping Water last week and "have been enjoying the time here visiting at the home of their friends and relatives, they being guests of Frank E. Woods and wife, Stirling P. Hayes and family, Wm. Gussett and family and W. J. Parteridge and family. The visitors drove from their home in the east and enjoyed their trip and their visit here very much. Enjoyed the Bain. The Seal Brothers shows exhibited in Weeping Water last Tuesday and Tuesday night and like the county fair was sure to bring a rain. Every one liked the rain and we are hoping all who attended the show liked it as well. Getting Beady for School. At the Mount Hope school there has been some remodeling going on and a new roof has been placed on the building, this being Dist. No. 23. ALL YEAR '.OUHB WITH THIS MARVELOUS OLIVE OIL FACE POWDER NO one has to tell you what weather does to your skin. A few days exposure to the elements and you can jeel your face growing dry and chapped. Yi can tee it be coming red and rough. But these conditions can be over come easily by one simple precau tion. The daily use of Outdoor Girl Face Powder will help your skin retain its youthful beauty and charm. Outdoor Girl is new. Different. It's the only face powder made with an Olive Oil base. It soothes and soft- Md4 America 1 n n? n Crystal Corporation, Willis Ave., N.Y.C Dept. 1 07 X enclose 10c to eever postage md handling. Pleaae wsd trie your Ovrooom Giftfc "Introductory Sampler" contain inf liberal trial package of Olive Oil Face Powder Lightex Face Powder Ohre Oil Cream Ljqueiymg Cleansing Cream and Lip-and -Cheek Rouge. Same- 1 Address 0 At Dist. No. 72 the school building has been given a good painting, be ing painted white, making it appear very neat.. Ed Henegar and Ed Uob bitt are the gentlemen who have been wielding the brushes. SEEK NIGHT GAMES Last evening a group of the kit tenball enthusiasts of Ihe city with several of the players of the various teams of the city, were gathered at the American Legion auditorium to discuss the matter of flood lights for the Athletic park. Representatives of two companies were present and dircussed with the local people the advantages of their various systems as well as estimate- of the cost and the amount of light that would be requ'red. To take a canvass of the sentiment of the community as to the advis ibility and the raising of ."the neces sary fund a committee was named consisting of the president and sec retary of the two leagues, R. Foster Patterson, Leo Boynton, Paul Lemke, Arnold Lillie and Carl J. Schneider. A committee to obtain more data as to the lights and their installation was named consisting of A. II. Dux bury, E. G. Shellenbarger, Dr. R. P. Westover and Doug McCrary. Here's One GOOD WAY to HMD AG0NV OF NEURITIS Newark Man Knows How and Loses 10 Pounds "Gentlemen: I used Kruschen Salts to try and get rid of Neuritis from which I had suffered for one year in my left shoulder and arm. ... I took a little of the salts in the morning, sometimes in my coffee, often times in water. I would also occasionally take a dose in water at night before retiring. For 3 months I used the salts and while I lost 10 pounds in weight, the pain in my nhoulder HAS ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED. During the time I was taking the salts, I re ceived no other medical treatment, so I am fully convinced the Kruschen Salts did the trick." C. K. Murray, Newark, N. J. Take one half teaspoon ful of Krus chen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning a jar lasts 4 weeks get it at F. G. Fricke & Co.. or any druggist in the world costs but a trifle. G-4 ens the skin. Keeps it firm and sup ple. Outdoor Gnu. is light and fluffy, yet it dings longer than any other powder. Outdoor Girl comes in 7 smart shades to blend naturally with any complexion. The Good Housekeeping "Seal of Approral" is your guarantee of quality. Outdoor Girl Face Powder and other Olive Oil Beauty Products are sold by leading drug, drpartment and chain stores in 3 sizes 10c, 25c and $1.00. If you want to sample five of the most popular prepara tions, mail the coupon, fir Mks America