n L
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933.
PLATTSUOUTn SEIII - WEEKLY JOUHNAL
page rrvi
Don't Get Caught!
You carry a spare tir and spare
tube why not a kit of spare
lamp bulbs, too? Don't risk an
arrest or an accident when a kit
takes up so little room and bulbs
are replaced with so little trouble.
MURRAY GARAGE
A D. BASSE, Propr.
Muway
Wm. Vest was a visitor in Tlatts
niouth last Monday, called there to
look after some bu3ines3 matters.
A. I. Bakke was over to Platts
mouth on last Monday, called there
to look after some business matters
for a short time.
Miss Geneva Van Korn was en
joying the Korn Karnival at Platts
mouth on last Friday, going to see
the splendid commercial parade.
J. A. Scotten is sinking a well
on the Fred Resner farm east of Mur
ray and which is occupied by Budd
Nicklcs who is farming the place.
Font T. Wilson is having an ad
dition built on his home, the work
being done by George Parks. This
will add much to the convenience of
the home.
Lucean Carper and wife with their
son were over to Lincoln for over
the week end and where they were
visiting at the home of the parents
of Mrs. Carper.
Mr. Ivan Deles Dernier is enjoying
the ownership of a new Dodge four
door sedan and has made an excel
lent selection, trading the old car in
on the new purchase.
George Nickles and wife were en
joying a visit at Plattsmouth last
Sunday at the home of Lee Nickles
and Miss Etta Nickles, brother and
sister of George Nickles.
The Murray lumber yard received
and had unloaded at the yard a car
load of lumber which was placed in
the sheds of the firm by Frank Mrasek
and his force of workmen.
Many of those who registered at
the court houe for employment have
gotten their cards and have gone to
Elm wood to engage in wcrk on the
paving and grading project.
Dorothy Yost and Florence Lan
caster sang some splendid numbers
at both the young peoples meeting
and the evening services at the Chris
tian church on last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith were
callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Rieke to inquire about what
they could do for the care of the little
daughter who has been and remains
to seriously ill.
George Derger of Ashland is visit
ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Sadie Derger, and who has been en
joying a visit as well from her other
son. Will Berger and family of Ash
land. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown
and family of Omaha, were also visit
ing with the mother. Mrs. Berger, for
the day last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Nickles and brother,
Alfred and Mrs. Fannie Crosser were
over to Plattsmouth on last Satur
day to attend the funeral of their
long time frisnd, Mrs. Anna Elling
ton. which was held at the Sattler
funeral home. The interment was at
I31oomfi?ld in the northern portion of
the state where the husband, Joseph
C. Ellington is also buried.
Deputy Sheriff Jarvis E. Lancaster
and familv of Plattsmouth were
guests for the day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lancaster last Sunday,
as well as Rev. Lloyd Schubert and
Dan Hoscliar and family. At this
time the birthday cake of Miss Flor
ence Lancaster was also cut and in
her attempt to blow out the candles
of which there were seventeen, she
failed to get the last one blown out.
Miss Bertha Nickles and brother,
Alfred Nickles and Mrs. George Ray
returned from an extended trip which
they made to the western part of the
state and extending over a weak when
they visited with relatives at Wood
River and also in the western part
cf the state in Furnas county where
Miss Bertha ha3 a farm and where
they were looking after matters there
and during the trip they drove about
a thousand miles.
Preached on Teaching.
The Rev. Lloyd Schubert, pastor
cf the Christian church, had an
nounced that hi3 f ubject for the even
ing service Sunday would be teach
ing and a very appreciative group of
Inctructors were present to Lear and
enjey the discourse as well as others.
AlSaXGa Seed
at Low Price
Nebraska Grown Dakota Ho. 12
and Grimm While It Lasts
$5 Bushel
Farmers Elevator
Company
Fhone 17 Murray, Nebr.
Represented among the teaching
force was Miss Alpha Peterson, coun
ty superintendent and Miss Marie
Kaufmann of Plattsmouth.
Seeing the West.
David Lancaster and James Hos
char with the auto of the latter de
parted last week for the western por
tion of the state where they went to
assist in the potato harvest and in
their writing said that there was an
enormous crop of the tubers but that
the weather wa3 rather cold out that
way. They are stopping at Kimball.
Elect Bible School Officers.
At the session of the Bible school
of th-e Christian church on last Sun
day the officers for the coming term
were selected as follows: Lloyd Leyda
superintendent; Miss Neva Lancaster
assistant; Miss Florence Lancaster,
secretary-treasurer; Bert Warthen as
assistant; Miss Helen Read choirister;
Mrs. Leonard Lutz pianist; Mrs. Bes
sie Seyboldt and Miss Dorothy Yo3t
as assistants; cradle roll superintend
ent, Mrs. Marion Warthen; home de
partment, Mrs. George Parks.
The quarterly report of attendance
showed the first quarter average as
58 3-13; second quarter -58; third
quarter 69 3-13; fourth quarter 76;
with an average of 63 for the entire
year.
Visited Friends Here Sunday.
John Ang and wife, and son, Lloyd,
Mrs. John Eagle and daughter, Orpha
and Mrs. Minnie Sporer, of Vail
praiso, were visiting here for the
day on last Sunday. The two former
are nieces of Mr. Wm. Sporer and
Mrs. Sporer being a sister of Mrs.
Jennie Jenkins, and a sister-in-law
of Wm. Sporer, arrived in Murray
last Sunday and visited for the day.
They all dined at the Sporer home,
Mrs. Jennie Jenkins and family, her
grandsons, Harry and Wm. Griffin,
joining with Mr. and Mrs. Sporer in
the entertaining and together with
Miss Geneva vanHorn making a
merry crowd who sure enjoyed the
day most pleasantly.
Hears Brother Had Died.
Aubrey Townsend, the proprietor
of the Murray barber shop received
the sad news of the death of his bro
ther, .George Townsend, who has
been making his home at Los Angeles.
The brother was 33 years of age and
had undergone an appendicitis oper
ation which resulted in his death on
September 2Dth. The, funeral and in
terment was held at Los Angeles
He leaves a wife, and the members
of his parent's family, the parents
residing at Flora Vista, New Mexico.
Besides the parents there are four
brothers of which Aubrey Townsend
ci Murray is one. There is also a
sister. The deceased was a member
of the Methodist church.
Visited in Lincoln Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt were
guests at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Brendel and son Richard of Lincoln
for the day last Sunday and were
joined there by L. D. Hiatt and family
of Plattsmouth, all enjoying a very
fine visit and a splendid dinner with
their friends.
"Depression Party"
September 21sl at the Christian
church was held a "depression party"
given by the Christian Endeavor
workers. The evening was spent in
playing outside games. Eugene Gru
ber and Hazel Vest received the
prizes for being dressed the most
perfect for the occasion.
Those present were: Hazel Vest
Eugene Gruber, Mildred Wil3on, Effie
Pointer, Maxine Hanni, Imogene,
Gomer and Bert Warthen, Dale and
Gwendolyn Hansen, Geraldine Rhod
en, Neva, Florence and Raymond
Lancaster, Malvern Read, R. A. Noell,
Bill Ferry.
Birthday Party.
On last Tuesday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Stone3 there
gathered some 21 young folks to cele
brate the passing of Johnny Stones'
21st birthday.
The evening was spent in games
and a glorious good time. A delight
ful lunch was served by Mrs. Stone3
and Mrs. Lancaster. The birthday
cake was baked by Neva Lancaster.
Young Mr. Stones was asked to blow
the twenty-one candles out and to the
great surprise of everyone, he blew
them all out at once.
All returned home at a late hour
wishing thi3 young man many more
birthdays just as happily spent.
!Those present were: Imogne
You are Assured
Honest Grades and Weights
for Your Grain
at the I3URRAY FARXIER3 ELE
VATOR. See us before you sell!
A. J. Veldeman
Manager
Fhone 17 Murray, Neb.
New Crop Nebraska Grown
ALFALFA SEED
Buy Now at Low Prices
for Spring Sowing
Dakota No. 12 Grimm
$5 Bushel
Murray Hardware
Company
Murray - - - Nebraska
Corner and Bert Worthan, Dale and
Gwendolyn Hansen, Katherine Terry
berry, Alvadore Tilson, Alice Dill
Raymond, Florence, Neva and David
Lancaster, R. A. Noell, Malvern Read,
Vivian Young, Charles Sporer, Marie
Davis, Harriett Milburn, Nora and
James Hoscliar, Johnny Stones
Henry Royer, John Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs.
John Stones.
A Fable for NRA Members.
The people who lived in a certain
village, having occasion to hold a
feast in honor of one of their num
ber who had returned from another
country after a long absence, and all
of them being without great wealth,
agreed among themselves that each
should bring a bottle of wine which j
he might pour into a large cask
which had been provided.
One, thinking to save his wine for
his own use, said to himslef: "If I
fill my bottle with water and empty
it with the others, it will not be ob
served.
But behold, when the village as
sembled and when the time arrived
that the wine should be drawn off,
only water flowed forth from the
cask.
All the people had acted with the
same thought, each one saying tc
himself: "Lo. my contribution will
not be missed." Anonymous.
Hears Mother Had Died.
Mr. and Mrs. L. -A. Webber re
ceived the sad "news of the very ser
ious illness of his mother, Mrs. Cath
erine Webber of Independence, Iowa
and with the wife hastened to the
bedside of the mother. The mother
was so ill that she scarcely reeog
niged the son and wife and soon pass
ed away.
Miss Catherine Morehouse was
born in the east and with her par
ents came to Iowa and settled near
Independence nearly fifty years ago,
having Teslded there for forty-five
years and was sixty-eight years ol
age at the time of her death.
Mr. Webber visited with the moth
er during the summer and enjoyed
the visit there very much.
Mrs. Webber passod away Monday
of last week, the funeral being held
Wednesday. She was a long time
member of the Methodist church,
where the funeral was held and the
interment made at the cemetery in
that city. Mr. and Mrs. Webber have
the sympathy of their many friends
here.
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
The aid society of the Christian
church will meet at the church Wed
nesday, Oct. 4, entertained by Mrs.
Crosser, Mrs. Curti3 Faris, Mrs
Leonard Lutz and Mrs. J. E. Hatchett,
with Mrs. Silas Ferry as leader. AH
members invited to be present.
MAKE SHORT VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. York Hinman and
daughter, Diana, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Draper and daughter, Beverly, of
North Platte, were visitors here over
Tuesday evening. They were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A
Wurl, parents of Mrs. Hinman. The
party were en route home from a
short outing that they have spent In
Minnesota and Wisconsin and also
at the Century of Progress exposition
at Chicago. They continued their
journey homeward this morning.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German services.
ALLADIN COLEMAN
WE have a plan whereby you can
secure one cf these excellent lamps
at a very small outlay. The regular
pike cf this mcdel is $4.75, but by
making purchase of other goods at
cur store you get credit on the pur
chase price and we will deliver you
the lamp upon payment of only
$2.05
Remember the Coleman Lamp pro
duces light equal in every way if not
superior to electric light and can
ba operated at a very Email cost.
Don't Strain Your Eyes with
Old Fashioned Light
Murray Hardware Co.
Wheat Production
" AND
Acreage Statements
of Members of the Wheat Production
Control Association of Cass county,
State of Nebraska.
The following is a statement of the
production and planted acreages of
wheat in the years 1930-1931 and
1932 and planted acreage for 1933 of
producers of Plattsmouth and Eight
Mile Grove precincts who have sub
mitted applications for farm allot
ments. This publication is made in
compliance with the regulations of
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration. It is made so that a check
may be made on all statement claims,
and so that reports may be made to
the county Wheat Production Control
Association on any innacuracies
which may appear in the statements.
The allotment for this county has
been definitely calculated from offi
cial records of the United States De
partment cf Agriculture, and is
bushels. This is the total allot
ment for the county. Therefore, if
any farmer receives a greater allot
ment than his past production war
rants, he is thus depriving other
farmers in this county of their just
share.
Total production figures of those
who apply for contracts, together
with those who do not, must be con
sistent with the official county pro
duction as shown by the records of
the United States Department of
Agriculture. If the county totals are
greater than the official totals, it will
be necessary to make a downward ad
justment. Any person may make a confiden
tial report if he finds any statement
liere which he believes to be inaccur
ate. Such reports should be made to
the community or county Allotment
Committee by October 5th, either in
writing or verbally. The reports will
be strictly confidential. A farmer
whose statements are said to be in
accurate will need to prove his pro
duction figures.
Farmers have been asked to fur
nish evidence of production and evi
dence of sale, such as thresherman s
certificates, elevator certificates, or
ether records and receipts. Satis
factory evidence will be required of
any farmer whose statement is ques
tioned
The following statements have
been condensed to save space. A
rpnrfsents acres planted and "bu."
represents bushels harvested. The "3
year average" represents the 3-year
average acreage and production of
1930-32. Farmers should refer any
questions regarding this publication
to their Community Committee or the
County Allotment Committee.
(Signed)
EVAN HV ARMSTRONG,
Chairman County Allot
ment Committee
HENRY. RAGOSS
, . WM. RUETER
Plattsmouth Precinct
JOSEPH BIERL--Secs. 4 and 9,
ISO A.: 1930 25 A.. 577 bu.; 1931
8 A., 21 C bu.; 1932 0 A.. 0 bu.;
3-yr. av. 11 A., 2C4 bu.; 1933 8
A.
HENRY F. BORN Sec. 15. 320
A.: 1930 40 A., 920 bu.; 1931 40
A., SS0 bu.; 1932 18 A., 442 bu.;
3-yr. av., 32 A.. 747 bu.; 1933
56 A.
JOHN W. ELLIOTT Sees. 12 and
3G, ISO A.: 1930 10 A.. 200 bu,;
1931 35 A., 800 bu.; 1932 5 A.;
80 bu.; 3-yr. av. 16 A., 360 bu.;
1933 0 A.
GEO. A. KAFFENBERGER, Jr.
Sec. 18, 160 A.: 1930 25 A., 580
bu.; 1931 20 A.. 600 bu.; 1932 15
A., 375 bu.; 3-yr. av. 20 A., 518
bu.; 1933 15 A.
C. L. MAYABB Sec. 5. 195 A.:
1930 22 A., 295 Tm.; 1931 18 A.,
215 bu.; 1932 22 A., 280 bu.; 3-yr.
av. 20 A., 863 bu.; 1933 18 A.
BERNARD MEISINGER Sec. 31,
160 A.: 1930 26 A.. 420 bu.; 1931
26 A., 571 bu.; 1932 29 A., 462
bu.; 3-yr. av. 27 A., 484 bu.; 1933
23 A
ED G.' MEISINGER Sec. 29, 80
A.: 1930 18 A., 288 bu.; 1931 18
A., 450 bu.; 1932 20 A., 360 bu.; 3
yr. av. 19 A., 366 bu.; 1933 20
A.
ED G. MEISINGER Sec. 19. 160
A.: 1930 13 A., 390 bu.; 1931
22 A., 748 bu.; 1932 22 A., 625
bu.; 3-yr. av. 19 A.. 587 bu.; 1933
0 A.
HENRY G. MEISINGER Sees. 29
and 30, 200 A.: 1930 40 A.. 825
bu.; 1931 30 A., 575 bu.; 1932
25 A., 465 bu.; 3-yr. av. 31 A.,
622 bu.: 1933 23 A.
LESTER W. MEISINGER Sec. 22,
160 A.: 1930 25 A.. 693 bu.; 1931
15 A., 219 bu.: 1932 16 A., 260
bu.; 3-yr. a v. 18 A., 391 bu.;
193 3 2 3 A.
LEWIS G. MEISINGER Sees. 8-
9. 160 A.: 1930 26 A., 737 bu.;
1931 32 A., 805 bu.; 1932 29 A.,
512 bu.; 3-yr. av. 29 A., 684 bu.;
1933 19 a.
OTTO J. MEISINGER Sec. 30,
240 A.: 1930 18 A.. 284 bu.; 1931
25 A., 484 bu.; 1932 20 A., 264
bu.; 3-yr. av. 21 A.. 344 bu.; 1933
12 A.
FRED G. NOLTING Sec. 17, 236
A.: 1930 30 A.. 612 bu.; 1931 10
A., 335 bu.; 1932 10 A., 235 bu.;
3-yr. av. 16 A., 394 bu.; 1933
11 A.
HENRY F. NOLTING Sec. 9. 270
A.: 1930 35 A., 1,667 bu.; 1931
15 A., 530 bu.; 1932 0 A., 0 bu.; 3
yr. av. 16 A., 733 bu.; 1933 23
A.
OTTO PETERIT See. 6, 512 A.:
1930 49 A.. 980 bu.; 1931 10 A.,
270 bu.; 1932 43 A., 780 bu.; 3
yr. av. 34 A., 677 bu.: 1933 50 A.
FRITZ O. SIEMONEIT Sec. 6, 207
A.: 1930 30 A.. 1,180 bu.; 1931
12 A., 378 bu.; 1932 12 A., 300 bu.;
3-yr. av. 18 A., 619 bu.; 1933 10
A.
FRED SPANGLER Sec. 32. 140
A.: 1930 12 A.. ISO bu.f 1931 12
A., ISO bu ; 1932 12 A.. 300 bu.; 3
yr. av. 12 A.. 220 bu.: 1933-7 A.
JEAN H. SPANGLER Sec. 1, 240 j
A.: 1930 25 A., 500 bu.; 1931 18
A., 274 bu.; 1932 24 A., 413 bu.;
3-yr. av. 22 A., 396 bu.; 1933 26
A.
ROYAL SMITH Sec. 33, 160 A.:
1930 30 A., 530 bu.; 1931 16 A.,
331 bu.; 1932 22 A., 308 bu.; 3-yr.
av. 22 A., 390 bu.; 1933 14 A.
RUSSEL and HUGH STANDER
Sees. 2, 11. 3, 34 and 10, 643 A.:
1930 99 A., 2,500 bu.; 1931 101
A., 3,600 bu.; 1932 100 A., 1,800
bu.; 3-yr. av. 100 A., 2,600 bu.;
193380 A.
MAURICE L. STANDER See. 3,
240 -A.: 1930 45 A., 1,350 bu.;
1931 38 A., 836 bu.; 1932 35 A.,
630 bu.; 3-yr. av. 39 A., 938 bu.;
1933 35 A.
ELMER E. TRITSCH Sec. 15. 130
A.: 1930 23 A.. 309 bu.; 1931 7
A., 198 bu.; 1932 0 A., 0 bu.; 3-yr.
av. 10 A., 169 bu.; 1933 8 A.
ED ULRICH Sec. 30, 273 A.:
1930 48 A.. 865 bu.; 1931 33 A.,
755 bu.; 1932 21 A., 640 bu.; 3-yr.
av. 34 A., 753 bu.; 1933 20 A.
WM. S. WETENKAMP Sec. 29.
160 A.: 1930 20 A., 460 bu.; 1931
24 A., 600 bu.; 1932 30 A., 840
bu.; 3-yr. av. 25 A., 633 bu.; 1933
23 A.
CASH and OLIVE WILES Sees.
14 and 26, 269 A.: 1930 36 A., 999
bu.; 1931 40 A., 535 bu.; 1932 0
A., 0 bu.; 3-yr. av. 25 A., 511 bu.;
1933 18 A.
STEPHEN G. WILES Sees. 23,
27. 22 and 26. 400 A.: 1930 120 A.,
3,368 bu.; 1931 0 A., O bu.; 1932
0 A., 0 bu.; 3-yr. av. 40 A., 1,123
bu.; 1933 21 A.
ED G. MEISINGER Sec. 29, 200
A.: 192S 25 A., 500 bu.; 1929 26
A., 550 bu.; 1930 35 A.. 725 bu.;
1931 14 A., 350 bu.; 1932 0 A., 0
bu.; 3-yr. av. 20 A., 425 bu.; 1933
20 A.
EARL P. BECKER Sec. 33, 264
A.: 1928 32 A., 1,408 bu.; 1929
32 A., 800 bu.; 1930 23 A., 766
bu.; 1931 16 A., 447 bu.; 1932 16
A., 272 bu.; 3-yr. av. 23 A., 738
bu.; 1933 13 A.
GUY R. KISER Sec. 32, 160 A.:
1928 50 A., 827 bu.; 1929 40 A.,
440 bu.; 1930 30 A., 371 bu.; 1931
0 A., 0 bu.; 1932 0 A., 0 bu.; 3
yr. av. 24 A.. 327 bu.; 1933 0 A.
Eisht Mile Grove Precinct
WALTER FORNOFF Sec. 4. 160
A.: 1930 20 A.. 380 bu.; 1931 20
A.. 460 bu.; 1932 16 A., 277 bu.;
3-yr. av. 18 A., 372 bu.; 1933 4
A.
B. M. HUBBELL Sec. 33, 452 A.:
1930 25 A.. 570 bu.; 1931 20 A.,
575 bu.; 1932 20 A.. 392 bu.; 3-yr.
av. 22 A., 512 bu.; 1933 23 A.
AUGUST and LOUISE KEIL Sec.
36. 225 A.: 1930 0 A., 0 bu.; 1931
28 A.. 355 bu.; 1932 16 A., 365
bu.; 3-yr. av. 15 A., 240 bu.; 1933
16 A.
HUGO P. MEISINGER Sec. 10.
160 A.: 1930 45 A., 540 bu.; 1931
45 A.. 1.500 bu.: 1932 30 A., 625
bu.; 3-yr. av. 40 A., 888 bu.; 1933
SO A.
HUGO P. MEISINGER Sec. 10,
70 A.: 1930 18 A.. 180 bu.; 1931
18 A.. 270 bu.; 1932 18 A., 330
bu.; 3-yr. av. 18 A.. 250 bu.; 1933
18 A.
JACOB G. MEISINGER Sees. 11
and 15. 120 A.: 1930 20 A.. 299
bu 1931 15 A.. 398 bu.; 1932
20 A.. 405 bu.: 3-yr. av. 18 A., 364
bu.: 1933 18 A.
RALPH P. MEISINGER Sec. 8
1C0 A.: 1930 23 A.. 253 bu.; 1931
22 A.. 419 bu.; 1932 15 A., 258
bu.; 3-yr. av. 20 A., 310 bu.; 1933
11 A-
ROY E. MEISINGER Sec. 14, 120
A.: 1930 20 A.. 366 bu.; 1931 20
A bu 1932 20 A.. 299 tu.;
3.'yr. av. 20 A., 372 bu.; 1933 20
A
'w. H. MEISINGER Sec. 3. 160
a . iQso 20 A.. 280 bu.; 1931
a" ssn hii 1932 20 A.. 233 bu.;
3-yr. av. 22 A., 364 bu.; 193320
A
FRANZ E. PETERIT Sees. 3 and
m 900 A 1930 16 A.. 48Z du.;
1931 26 A., 556 bu.: 1932 IS A..
224 bu.; 3-yr. av. 20 A.. 421 bu.;
1Q93 2ft A.
HENRY H. RAGOSS Sec. 31. 160
A.: 193020 A.. 415 bu.; 193120
A.. 365 bu.; 19325 A.. 80 DU.; d-yr,
av. 15 A.. 290 bu.; 1933 20 A.
v H TRITSCH Sees. 12 and 1
9-4ft A 1930 22 A., 297 bu.; 1931
Aft A 1.375 bu.: 1932 40 A..
1.175 bu.; 3-yr. av. 34 A.. 949 bu.;
10 32 4ft A.
w H. WILES Sec. 17. 160 A.:
1930 18 A.. 590 bu.; 1931 18 A.,
595 bu.; 1932 18 A.. 488 bu.; 3-yr
av is A . K24 bu.: 1933 18 A.
JOHN PARKENING Sec. 35, 176
A.: 1930 15 A.. 271 bu.; 1931 15
A.. 280 bu.; 1932 15 A., 270 du.;
3-yr. av. 15 A., 273 bu.; 1933
15 A.
FOR SALE
Booth's certified pedigreed AAA.
Barred Rock Cockerels from 200-287
egg dams, with pedigreed sires from
dams, with trap-nest records of 324
eggs per year, and grand dams up to
342 eggs. Price only $1.00 each If
taken early.
Also special quality AA state ac
credited cockerels with pedigreed
sires from dams with records up to
265 egg3 yearly. Price now 75c each
1 miles north of Mynard.
LOLA OLDHAM.
Mynard, Nebr., Route 1
s2S-ltd-2tw
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
A chicken pie super will be given
by St. Paul Ladies Aid at the church
basement on SATURDAY, Sept. 30th
Serving starts at 5 o'clock. Following
Is the menu-
Creamed Chicken - Noodles
Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Corn
Cabbage Slaw - Pickled Beets
Buttered Rolls
Jelly
Apple and Cherry Pie
Coffee
Adults, 3$ Children, C3
Glenvood Club
Guests of Local
Rotary Club
Pleasant Intercity Meeting with Sev
eral Omaha Members in Attend
anceGive Fine Program.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the Glenwood club
of the International Rotary motored
over to enjoy an evening with the
Plattsmouth Rotarians and present
ing a fine program for the enter
tainment of the local club as well as
several guests from Omaha. There
were twenty-three of the visitors
from Glenwood, all but two of their
membership being present while the
local club had a one hundred per cent
attendance.
The dinner was held at the main
dining room of the Brown cafe and a
fine menu had been arranged for the
occasion and which was a fitting pre
lude to the evening of enjoyment that
was to follow in the hands of the
clever entertainers.
Among the visitors from Omana
was CharleB Gardner, Ak-Sar-Ben
booster and now with the Fontenelle
hotel, clever and jovial as usual, wh
extended to the Plattsmouth Rotar
ians the invitation to attend the ban
quet at he Fonenelle on November
14th, that will be a part of the an
nual Live Stock Show, Horse Show
and Rodeo. The Omaha delegation
also had with them Ray Kingsley
who as president of the Omaha club
had helped Install the local club some
years ago.
The Glenwood club had been as
signed the task of providing the pro
gram and which they did in the fine
manner that is characteristic of the
live wire bunch that forms that club
membership, Ed Hector, president of
the club, presiding.
The Glenwood club had arranged a
very clever stunt for the edification
of the jolly party, it being a bur
lesque of a radio broadcast and with
the group of Glenwood entertainers
taking part. Bill Radabaugh ap
peared as "Soiled Ribbons;" Ed Hec
tor as "Graham Crackers;" Al Stan
diford as "sound" and Wayne Riser
as the announcer.
The stunt covered the journey of
Ed Schulhof, popular local man and
also a former Glenwood resident,
taking him from the pleasant sur
roundings of his home to the state
institute at Glenwood where he has
made many trips in the interests of
his musical work. The announcers
followed the course of Mr. Schulhof
from arising until he arrived "safe"
at his destination in the Iowa city
The various announcements kept the
audience in a storm of laughter, prov
ing one of the most entertaining
stunts that the local club has had in
many months and a new and original
form of entertainment.
The Plattsmouth club furnished
one number on the program, one
that was enjoyed by all, a musical
trio, Frank A. Cloldt giving two
tenor solos, "Sing Me to Sleep," and
"The Rosary," the accompaniment
being by E. H. Wescott and the violin
obligato by George Jeager.
William Rathke, prominent resi
dent of Glenwood, spoke briefly on
the present situation in the Cuban
republic, outlining the difficulties
that are now confronting the island
nation and also the part that Rotary
and the Rotarians were playing In
the moves to restore peace and stable
government to the island. This was
a very able address and one that was
filled with a large array of interest
ing facts as to the Cuban troubles.
Wayne Choate, editor of the Glen
wood Opinion-Tribune, who has been
suffering from the effects cf an acci
dnt for several weeks, was present
and received a hearty greeting from
the friends here, where he has often
enjoyed visits with the local club
Mr. Choate spoke briefly and his re
marks were greatly enjoyed by all
of the group.
The Glenwood visitors here were
Ed Hector, Henry Dean, William
Rodabaugh, Dr. T. B. Lacey, William
Rathke, Lewis Robinson, Scott Rob
inson, Lea Robinson, Clyde Genung,
Frank Raynor, Wayne Riser, Wayne
Choate, Paul Cheyney, Elbert Keise
man, Roy Henderson, Al Standiford,
William Lugsch, Gilbert Kiefer, Don
Wheeler, Frank Maxwell, Leo Hol
lingshead, Albert Price, Frank Nimie,
Sheriff W. S. DeMo3s.
The Omaha visitors were Charles
Gardner. Charles Stenbaugh. George
Surres, Ray Kingsley, W. E. McFar
land, M. J. Baker, Earl Langdon, Roy
Bloom.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The regular meeting of the My
nard community club will be held on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The
west side committee will be In charge
cf the program. The public is in
vited, d&w
Now . . .
ia tho rim tn hnv tires. Prices mav
go higher. If they do, It will actually
cost you money to use up old tires.
And with fall and winter weather
and wet and slippery roads just
around the corner, it's a good Idea
to have the protection of safe new
tires all around. And remember
this tire wear is slower in winter
than it is in summer the tires you
buy now will give you full protec
tion all winter and you will still
have good tires for next spring and
summer to withstand the ravages
of hot summer roads. We carry the
complete line of Goodyear Tires
Speedway, Pathfinder and All
Weather. At the price you wish to
pay we have a Goodyear Tire. Why
not come in today and talk it over?
Goodyear C?
AU-Weather
Goody ei
Pathfind
er I
5 55
4.40-21
$6 .03
10-29
$630
4.50-21
$6-70
4.75-19
4.75-20" '
30x3 z
m ofiL o.
HERE FH0M WASHINGTON
Miss Elizabeth Hatt, of Soatle,
Washington, is here to enjoy a two
weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Hatt as will as with the
brothers and Eisters and the old pch(K;l
friends. Miss Hatt has been at Seat
tle since 1930 and is in the employe
of the telephone company in tlitir
business office. The many old Fihc!
friends are pleased to have the op
portunity of enjoying a visit with
their former school friend.
HAS A BIG PEAK
Mrs. John Wiles of this city wa a
caller at the Journal Monday and
brought In a large pear that was
raised at their place In the south purt
of the city. The pear weighed an
even pound and the owner fttls very
proud of the large specimen of this
variety of fruit.
WILL ATTEND RECEPTION
Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Gilbert, ol
Omaha, will be here to attend the
recetpion to Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Troy,
Thursday evening. Dr. Gilbert la
superintendent of the Omaha district
of the Methodist church. All of the
ministers of the city with their v.ive-j
have been invited to attend.
FOE SALE
Burlap sacks, $3.50 per hundred.
Plattsmouth Feed Yards, phone 377.
slG-2w-diw
DEAD ANIMALS WANTED
Call The South Omaha Rendering
Works. S. Cramer, Tel. 4C26.
tlS-tfw
roit SALE
Two year old bull. Call 4102.
r2S-2tw
Hooey Days
at This Shop
STARTING THIS VERY DAY
Everyone is tired cf "Sensational
Sales," '-Extraordinary Bargains
"Dramatic Valnes" and the acclaim
cf double p?S sale ads. Behind every
sale there must be a reason. With ns,
its short lots of high class merchan
dise that must be cleaned np at once.
So, we've instituted this
Hooey Day Sale
Ycu'd get arrested if yon wore noth
ing bnt adjectives, so grab yourself
a few cf these hooey bargains.
Space forbids extensive listing, but
there are hocey items all through the
store, including
SUITS - HATS - CAPS
TES - SWEATERS
Etc., Etc., Etc.
They're Real Bargains!
WW
