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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1933)
TEITESEAY, GCTOSEE 12, 1933. PLATTSMOUJH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJB3SAX PAGE THBEE Ride Safe and Save EVSoney put oh new GOODYEARS Now! Slippery roads, colder weather, more driving on dark roads Fall and Winter make smooth, thin tires more danger ous. Get safe-gripping new Goodyears while prices are low, enjoy their protection all Winter they'll still be almost new next Spring ... More people prefer Goodyear Tires than the next three largest-selling makes combined more people buy Goodyear Tires than any other Tmba) r Kina you. too, will find Goodyears best in val ue. Buy and sec! m proportion. guaranteed. i GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwisr Cora Titer Mileaftestertped up 30 tread 20 thicker with t ull Center Trac- ' tion. rm fml OIHsizE TOaT 4.40-21 as.3 $5.55 4.75-19 a,7 6.70 5.ee-i9 7. 7.20 5.50-19 Y4 940 OFE OIL CO. EOASS FOE SALE A r.ice selection of big rugged Pure Ered Hampshire Boars. Also a cheap manure spreader. H. E. WARDEN, c9-4t sw Union, Nebr. No better town In which to re s;de than Flattsmouth. Aid to Fanners Facing Foreclo sure Promised Conference at Washington Secures Promises to Aid Those Now Facing Eviction. A committee representing the Na tional Farmers Holiday association and the National Farmers Union, ac companied by Senator Lynn J. Fra zier of North Dakota, called upon Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Washington, D. C. governor of the Farm Credit Administration today. The commit tee was composed of E. E. Kennedy, secretary of the National Farmers Union, Kankakee, Illinois; John Bosch, vice president of the Nation al Farmers Holiday association, At water, Minnesota; Harry C. Parmen ter, state president of the Farmers Holiday association of Nebraska. Yu tan, Nebraska; R. S. Norman, of the Farmers Holiday association ot Texas, Plain view, Texas; and C. F. Lytle, of the Farmers Holiday asso ciation of Iowa, Sioux City, Iowa. The committee represented to Gov ernor Morgenthau that there was a greater number of foreclosure cases being filed by mortgagees for the fall terms of court in midwestern states than at any time since the depression began; that any benefits from In creases in farm prices were canceled by the increase in the cost of com modities that farmers must buy, and that farm income is further reduced by the decrease in the volume of pro ducts to be marketed due to drought, chinch bugs, and other causes. The committee requested that a morator ium be declared on mortgage foreclos ures and evictions until farm prices were restored to cost of production levels; the moratorium to be as bind ing upon mortgagees as the edict declaring a national bank holiday last March, and the order holding in abey ance the making of policy loans on insurance contracts to protect the sol vency of insurance companies. Mr. Morgenthau requested that this problem be thrown In his lap and requested that any farmer who as yet has been unable to refinance his present mortgage indebtedness and who is In immediate danger of being foreclosed or whose farm has been sold under foreclosure and his period of redemption is about to ex pire, or where he is in immediate danger of eviction be requested to wire Governor Morgenthau, collect, stating the facts in order that he may take the case up with the creditor and ask for the necessary extension of time In which to refinance his mortgage indebtedness. Mr. Morgen thau stated to the committee that he would do everything in his power to prevent farmers from being fore closed and being evicted from their homes or losing their farms. "It is our job to prevent farm fore closures and evictions," Mr. Morgen thau stated, "and if the job gets too big for me, I'll frankly tell you." If, for any reason, any farmer is unable to prevent foreclosure or evic tion, after an appeal has been made to Governor Morgenthau of the Farm Credit Administration, it is requested by the committee that such farmer get in communication with E. E. Ken nedy, national secretary of the Farm ers Union, Kankakee, Illinois, or Milo Reno, national president of the Farm ers Holiday association, Des Moines, Iowa. DIES AT ASHLAND From Wednesday's Dally Word was received here today ot the death early this morning of George Vermillion, 74, of Ashland, who passed away after an illness of some duration. Mr. Vermillion was the father of Mrs. C. H. Panzer, the wife of a brother of Mrs. R. W. Knorr, who was at Ashland at the time of the death of the aged man. DEAD ANIMALS WANTED Call The South Omaha Rendering Works. Tel. MArket 4626. F. Cramer, R. F. D. No. 3, South Omaha. tf-w Our fellowship is with the Father, and with his Son Je3us Christ. I John 1:3. Look Pretty , as a Picture at the Breakfast Table H Hi use Frocks $ ft .29 and $ ft .69 YOU'LL FEEL positively dressed up in these they're so perky arid flattering and cute! Yet they'll tub and iron in a jiffy and wear marvelously. There are plenty cf styles to choose from . . . prints and plaids and dots and plain colors. Hurry before they are all srone! 1 Ladies Toggery The Shop of Personal Service Plattsmouth, Nebr. .. - f i. GET READY I their daughter of Gandy arrived in Murrav for a. visit with thplr folks WINTER'S comifig you'll soon h fc . Mrs. Earl Lan- need anti-freeze. But first of all f - , , the cooling system should be caster and visited for over the week flushed out, radiator leaks re- end and also at the homes of John paired and hose connections care- and Howard Royer of Plattsmouth. fully checked over. We suggest Harold W. Tool of Murdoek and a juu unww .-.- fripl,H nf nnnra. KirklM. thv hoth look things over. MURRAY GARAGE A. D. BAKTTE, Propr. MiuHrsray p p O e N.A I IT Jtzqy o aj I J 4 6 & j ? i'L J t m ir J3 J ? M we :6oao 1 M I 9 o cTddf I ale. i ert . 1 TTl ? sfi s d o a nee JS l a & & a-a K ? Ij & ef el I being in the same line of business, was in Murray on last Tuesday and was visiting with his friend as well as having some business matters to look after with the Murray lumber merchant. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Long at which there were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. sumi-ov tho isth i the hie- phirkon bporer, cnaries bporer, airs, iapiaj dinner at Lewiston Community Cen- Faught, Ralph Kennedy and family ter land where all enjoyed the gathering Mr. Moody from Illinois is visiting; "nr much. Mr. and Mrs. "Homer with his daughter, Mrs. David Ken- Miller of Plainview were also pres dall and family. cnt Mr. and Mrs. Eichaner of Omaha were visiting at the home of Alien' Former Cass County Citizen Called Vernon and family. j Word wa3 received here of the One of Lewiston's Tamous chicken death of Charles Hipps at Lyons last dinner at Lewiston Community Cen- week. He was a former resident here ter, Sunday, Oct. 15. j years ago. He was 79 years of age Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sudduth and at the time of his death. Frank Dill, daughter visited Carl Xickles and Lester Dill, Mrs. Oscar Shrader and family of Weeping Water Sunday. John A. Davis, his daughter Marie, A. J. Weideman was called to and Nellie Carter, who is visiting here Plattsmouth to look after some busi- Shelby were over to Lyons for ness and was also a visitor there for the funeral. Frank Farnham also ac Tuesday. 1 cmpa.nied the party to the funeral, Chester Shrader and wife of South as he was a neighbor of the Hipps Omaha were visiting at the home of for many years. Mrs. Hipps was for George E. Nickles for the day on last nierly Alice Dill and is known by Saturday. ln this vicinity. Frank Trotter of Nehawka was looking after some business matters J". H. Faxris Sustains Stroke, in Murray for a short time on Tues-1 Jon" H. Farris who has made hi day morning of this week. home in the vicinity of Murray for rri a nnnnn, r the Dast twenty years and who is the Social Circle at the home of Mrs. the very finest of citizens sus Chas. Wolf Tuesday. Mrs. Tony tained a very severe stroke on Thurs Klimm was assistant hostess. day of last week which rendered one o..-.i. t r Bide entirely helpless. He has been a3Lll Xllci Ci 3Cil OiiU niic v. Plattsmouth were visiting for the compelled to remain in bed since and . c...j y, while everything possible has been fill 11 g uu iask ouuuaj a l iuc nuuic - - of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Nelson. . one for this gentleman he is kept -mi . TT.-.i t-' v i to his bed and almost helpless. He iMis. uiiutii nun ui uuiuii uas uctii rather poorly during the past week is now able to articulate slightly and j . tit v,i, which is much better than at first U11U ntu uvcl iu xnuiiajr lu acre luct&a family nhysician. Dr. R. W. Tyson, latter the stroke. He is being given Aubrey Hopkins of Plattsmouth the best of nursing and medical care was a visitor in Murray for a short wJth the hope that he may be able to time on last Tuesday and was look- he about in the future, ing after some business while here. Mrs. Joh' Hobscheidt. Mrs. Harry! Falls from Mow of Barn. xt T?.,. twl-o- u-ont' Herman Reicke, 68 years of age, to Weeping Water Wednesday to at- hile working on a barn which he tend a snecial meetinc for the offi- has been building tor nis son, ueorge ccrs . j Reicke, fell from. the upper door of J A. Scotte'n with Vhe ' assistance the mow ot the barn, sustaining sbme of John Frans has been nailing the severe injuries and also having one metal covering on the Farmers ele- shoulder dislocated. He being oi ot,. rh, KnA hcATi mnoA hv rugged constitution he is getting the wind and weather. along, although very sore and stiff, Frank Farnham. a member of the He was able to come to town Monday Masonic Home in Plattsmouth. was of this week to see the family doctor. visitine for a time with his friends in He is getting along as well as could i. a V.min. be expected and his many friend? Water for a visit with his nephew. Miss Mary Park of Omaha and Mrs. Herbert Kidwell and little laughter. May Helen of Auburn were are very thankful he is doing so well. A of sus Mrs. Wm. Holmes Sustains Injury Mrs. Wm. Holmes (Betty Holmes) visitors at the home of their parents, ' wno iormeny resiueu ai iuu.ry Mr nd Mrs. Georrre Park, last week, in this neighborhood, and who is an Mrs. Gussie Bruczcher and the aunt of Will S. Smith. Mrs. C. babe are visiting for this week at the' Hawls and Mr. James Holmes f yD-r dctor Tifr t. vt Tinrt-! Plattsmouth, about a year ago man of Hickerson where she with the' tained a fall which resulted in a frac , i, or. tured hip. and which has taken her 1.(11111 1 ai C II J W J 1 li fc, a 11 LiH-. ( On last Sunday Mrs. Robert Shrad- more than a year so she could walk er, a sister of Mrs. George Nickles without the aid of crutches. She was of Omaha, and Mr. Lee Nickles and confined in bed lor several montns sister Miss Etta, were quests for the heing SO years or age, ana was nnai day and dinner at the Georee Nickles able to get out on crutches, then I was able to discard one and later Dome. i Homer Miller and wife of Plain-' hoth crutches, substituting a cane view were visiting for last Friday and and lately had been able to walk FHdav nieht at the home of Wm. without any assistance. Last week c j t : i c., when trying to descend the cellar opurcr tiiiu w trii l lu uiuluiii ull ocit-u'- day to attend the Texas-Nebraska steps slipped and in the fall sustained ff,oii r .a fracture of her leg above the knee Dr. and Mrs. R. Vf. Tyson were and was taken to the St. Mary's hos over to Elmwood early this week'Pltal at Nebraska City where she is ,nma'now receiving treatment and being of the doctor's parents. L. A. Tyson. cared for. Her many friends in this Mr. L. A. Tyson has not been feeling : Prtin of the state will be pained to learn oi ner misioriune ana ex- the best of late. Reuben D. Stine Clarence were in town from Union . .... . on Tuesday oi tms weeic ana were: arettine some buck wheat ground at! the Murray cereal mill and also were ed her fifth complete year on Thurs- visiting with their many friends OI lDls weeK ana was Pesenieu while here. j Henry Thiele was in and William A. tend the hope for a rapid recovery. Passes Fifth Birthday. Little Mary Ellen Hoschar attain with a quilt made by Miss Neva Lan- Murray on caster, her aunt and had a birthday m j i mutt tv uii live tauuiea lucicuu. due 1 UCSUd IllUIlllllg LU BCWU1C BUI11C lUlll- ber for a crib to hold his corn, not d,d not have a party but was at home , . ... ... . , , with the parents on the day, but nil viiife sum me iiisi j ctii a tiuji uc now has to provide for this year's received many congratulations. crop and is building a crib to the crop this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bickett ABadGiaca Table ! Lamp Nu-Type Kerosene hold . j Murray Study Club. 3 The Murray Study club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sporer October 5th for our September meeting that had postponed on account of sick ness and death in one of the mem- iners of the family. This meeting was the first of a covered dish luncheon Come, let us tell you how you can get one at a very low price. Credit on all purchases. Murray Hardware Company Murray - - - Nebraska For Salel , Poland China male hogs. J. L. Young, Murray," Nebr.r oE-2tTw Phone I Von arc AccurcJ Honest Grades and Weights for Your Grain at the MURRAY FAR2IER3 ELE VATOR. See us before you sell I A. J. V7c2dcman Ranaoer 17 Murray, Neb. ness. U1U COLD WEATHER NEVER DELAYS ITS!-' Ann: "Betty would be late on our first air trip, but cs usual when it gets cold, it's to be expected." Jin: "You mean that tempera ture actually has an effect on her promptness?" Ann: "Yes, she is very prompt ordincrlly It's a case of car trouble in cold weather. Biil doesn't see thct the difficulty is in his choice of gas and oil." Jim: "Well, Ann, you couldn't expect everybody to buy Conoco, could you?" Ann: "If everyone knew how Conoco oil and gasoline protect both you and your motor against the difficulties of cold weather driving they would!" Jim: "Guess I'd better get E!!l on the phone and see what the delay is!" Ann: "Please do!" YOU HAit ONLY A FtW MINUTES BETTY I KNOW JIM BUT ElU. JUST COTTHl CAR STARTED AFTER HALF HOUR TRYING YOU DID CET HERE. (Vl SO CLAD I CAS TROUBLE? BETTER TELL Bill TO BUY CONOCO CAS NEXT TIME Beffy: "We had the most awful time, Annl We were ready to leave in plenty of time, but when Bill tried to get the motor started, it wouldn't budge. After running down the battery he rolled the car out of the garage and got some one to push it till it started and just in time. The car just doesn't seem to work right." Ann: "It isn't the car, Betty, it's the oil and gas Bill buys. Why don't you tell him to get Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and Conoco Bronze Gasoline they, are more economical .end have cold weather performance tha gives us instant stcrt ing'and 'Hidden Quart' protection. Betty: "I'm soldP-and Bill, will be too just as soon as I get to him!" 4, rr K1S f at the jigtt c the $rjZtanes Full motor protection, especially in cold motor starting, can be f ound only in Conoco Germ Processed (Par. afnn Base) Motor Oil because the pen etrative oiliness, called "The Hidden Quart" stays up in your motor and never drains away. Instant Starting and Lightning Pick up can best be obtained with Conoco Bronze Gasoline, and without sacrifice of Long Mileage, Greater Power and Anti - Knock advantages. For cold weather starting it cannot be excel, led. When planning a trip for business or vacation, write the Conoco Travel Bureau. Denver, Cola America's largest Free Travel Bureau. that will be held each month during the club year, dinner to be served at 12:30 o'clock so our meeting may be gin early to give more time for the study of the lesson. There were 17 present for dinner and 21 for the lesson. There are 28 members for this year. Our president was unable to be with us on account of sickness in her family. The vice president, Mrs. Boe-j deker, took charge of the business meeting, after which Mrs. C. D. Spangler gave an Interesting paper on the lesson, "Why Mothers Turn Gray." Reports of the county con vention were given by several mem bers that had attended. Our next meeting has been changed to the home of Mrs. George Park, Oct. 2Gth. assisted by Mrs. John Farris, on ac count of sickness is the Farris home. Club Reporter. SOCIAL WOEKEES MEET ST. PAUL'S CHUECH UOTES On Sunday. October 15. St. Paul's church will celebrate its annual Mis sion Festvial. 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:30 a. m. German service; speak er, the pastor. 2:30 p. m. Special installation service in English for the local pas tor. The Rev. Mr. George Dusnsing, of Bethel church in Nebraska City will Install the newly appointed clergyman into his charge. 7:30 p. m. A young peoples' serv ice in English. The speaker will be the Rev. Mr. Edwin Berger of St. John's church in Council Bluffs. A vested choir from St. John's church will sing at this service. Everyone 13 cordially invited to at tend all these services. he Social Workers of the Methodist church met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Crabill. who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Clement Woster in the entertaining and serving. The devotions of the afternoon were led by Mrs. Howard Davis and the regular business session presided over by Mrs. L. S. Davoe in the ab sence of the president of the organ ization. The ladies made plans for future activities and which will Include a white elephant sale to be held on October 18th. Also the ladies are planning a book review by Dr. Frank G. Smith of Omaha, to be held in the near future. The afternoon was closed with the serving of refreshments. Correct this sentence: "So, I slap ped on the brakes," "said the .man, "and went back to pay for the chicken." FALL DAYS are Dangerous Days unless you are careful about FIRES Ee sure your stove or furnace is in good repair, and beware of quick, hot fires of paper or cobs. Insure Oue bad fire would cost you more than good insurance for a lifetime. Let us check over your needs. Our service is free, use it. Call or See Duxbury & Devi s REPRESGST1NO The Largest and Oldest Insurance Companies In America