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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1934)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1934. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE THREE 1 MothfnjTc&TrLOp INSURE . VJITH IS At tilt? RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL John Richardson, Jr., who was in jured a short time ago by having a large piece of steel lodged in the fleshy part of his right leg, has re turned from the hospital at Omaha where he was cared for. The steel lodged so deeply in the leg that it was necessary to have a minor oper ation to remove it and to prevent possible complications, the young man was kept at the hospital. John still bears the marks of the injury and which makes his getting around rather difficult. It is hoped in a short time that he will be restored to the full use of his leg. ORGANIZING TEAM The former high school stars of the local P. H. S. as well as several from other schools, are organizing a city basketball team for the season and from the array of talent should make a combination hard to beat. The larger part of the players are stars from the many fine teams that Coach Fred Rothert has built up at the local school and which comprise Sam Arn, Henry Donat, Clarence Forbes, all state guard, Robert Rum mel, Roy Turner, Hershel Dew, Mer lon England and "Shan Carlson. It is expected that several other players will be lined up before the active work of the season is started. The . . name of the team wm te aeciaea on later. Moratorium is Upheld in State Supreme Court Ruling of Federal High Tribunal Held to Be Binding Upon State Courts. ENJOY VISIT HERE From Saturday's Dally Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Hudson have had as their guests this week Ora Novinger, a brother of Mrs. Hudson, as well as Mrs. Blanch Riley, a sis ter and Miss Agnes McDonnall, all of Kirksville, Missouri. Dr. Hudson also had the pleasure of a visit with Dr. W. S. Warner, Idaho Falls, Idaho, who stopped here while en route home from the east where he has been taking some special training at one of the large eastern clinics. Dr. Warner and Dr. Hudson were class mates at the Still school at Kirks ville, a number of years ago. KMsSLtSbi Mm. y--T-T-tv rvMMan T V" i Bonner 111, tttah, Wr. Earvey S.' lrBtone. Cheiioan, Flr3ton III uttsuw ""fwivj Eear Ur. f irstonr Ur.ir k.l.X. soprrliioa." 1 her Jaet JBcb tilitd 3.000-ril ran on tle not salt dys.rt at 5. lonswlllt. Utah. M.raelr fcour. brLki 77 SP4 Rjor4 without any tire trouble. Firestone Tires gara ea alaort uiibelleratia perforoanoe. with tperataxa M high aa 120 degree. Laat year I nade a alaiiar ran with ear JDt lass power and spaed .us4.ng tlrea of . another ou whose national airertialns ea SHrsl'blwout protection. -Yet..! had a fcloaoot a.-J oada a nuaber oi tira ohangea. Thle year I also need Firestone 3prk . ,,gteca Ertra tower Battery with, year new All-Rubber Separator, ot a Spark - a raiiea mm - ... yc ?1 oi arjr kind If arery car owner knew what 117 Firestone Tlree went throush they would eFpreclata what "aOlpaf ai in strength and beat proteotlon t"Lt aliefireston. tirea aafa troo blowout.. Thie is the toughest run 1 baa ever tale U cZ year. ot bltaJtinS ey reoord. t : " a. , 1 l; f &x as ... -i TbS IrC i:;:z ' I t&w" tint .s-Set-s;-1 rjiii-ji.niii-.--iai tiVrTMa luai ta(w- jr x. SAFEST TIRES urn WORLD! PRICES REMARKABLY LOW! 2$ PROOF of SAFETY TWO BIEATH-TAII1S EIBOSAICE E8KS LAST WEEK 01 SAME TCAC1 A QBAMATIC COKPABISOI OF SAFETY! BEA3 B0T3 LETTEES! 1HE Proof of lead ership is performance ! Many claim it, but Firestone proves it. Never before have tires withstood such severe, continuous, grinding torture, breaking 77 speed records for 3,000 consecutive miles at 127.2 miles per hour. Hour after hour, ou through the scorching heat of the day and inky blackness of the night, with tempera tures as high as 120 degrees breaking record after record for speed, strength, safety and blowout protec tion all In a stupen dous demonstration of safety performance for car owners. For your holiday trip have the Firestone Service Dealer or Serv ice Store equip your car with Firestone Tires, Spark Plugs and Battery and reline your brakes with Firestone Aquapruf Brake Lining. Protect your life and the Lives of your family with the world's safest tire. Buy now before prices increase. And rem.atb.ra wrery Fimunm Tirm carriaa thm Tripl CuorontM r UnwOjuaWd P.rfonDaiKS Iwcerd. ' IN. Against All Dwfwcts IS Month Against All load Hazards (Sis montha fn commercial serrice) c .l.t.tt te the Tote of Fir atone featuring Cladym Swartttout every Monday Night over N. B. CWEAT Aetvorfc CED PRICES ?75 FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY "-S 1. FIHESTOUE CEKTHRY PROGRESS TIRES 4021 4.40-21... 4.50-21 . . . 4.75-19 . . . 3.00-19 . . . 5.23-13... 5.50-17 . . 6.00-19u.D. 7.OO-2O11.0. old met 6.6. w! Inn rw YOU JVI YOUSAVI NEW PliCC ON ONC ON A Sal tt Of a $5.75 S .90 S3.60 6.30 1.01 4.04 6.70 1.08 4.32 7.20 1.14 4.56 0.00 i:27 5.08 8.75 1.40 5.60 12.45 2.02 8.08 7.Xoj 2.73 10.92 OTHtn sizes moqhicnat;it low THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THE 10Y-PR!CD FIELD COUIIEK TVFV tizi ntct 4.40-21 - $4.45 4.30-21 4.0 4-ts-w $.ao aisde A. luse Lllotor (So. Corner Cth and Pearl Streets Plattsmouth, Nebr. For the first time the state su preme court Friday passed upon the state law suspending until March 15, 1935, the sale under foreclosure of mortgaged real estate. It held that whether the act violates the provi sion in the Nebraska constitution forbidding the legislature from pass ing any law impairing the obliga tions of a contract not having been presented to the district court in the case at bar. Bell vs. Niemann, it 13 not determinable In the su preme court on an appear in the same case, but is left open for future consideration. This is on the theory that a constitutional question not presented to the district court may be disregarded on appeal to the su preme court. The court held, hovrever, that so far as the case before it is concerned, it is bound to follow the ruling of the federal supreme court in sustain ing a similar law passed by the state of Minnesota on the ground that the state legislature had power to enact such legislation in an emergency. The court says: "The supreme court of the United States is the Judicial tribunal of last resort to de termine whether a moratory law of a state impairing the obligations of mortgage contracts violates that part of the federal constitution providing that no state shall passany law im pairing the obligation of contracts, and its negative ruling on that ques tion is binding on the supreme court of Nebraska." Judge Rose wrote the opinion, which was agreed to by his col leagues. The suit was one to fore close an $11,000 mortgage cn 200 acres of land in Seward county. Be fore the sale was confirmed the land owners applied for a moratorium, ! and Judge Landia granted this. Mrs. I Bell challenged that part of his rul ing giving Niemann the 130 acres of growing corn at the time the ruling was made, In August, 1933, claiming that this gave Niemann the benefit of both the old law and the new. Un der the old law he would have been entitled to the crop, but under the new one he must pay rent. The su preme court finds no error In Judge Landls ruling. WEAK AND SKINNY AND CHILDREN Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Livor OU in tasteless tablets. Posad, of firm healthy flesh instead of hare acrajrT boneal New vigor, Tim and wnern fnitead of tired listleaaneas t Steady, nuet cerre.1 That is what thousands of people are Kettinjr through scientists' latest discover the Vitamin, of Cod Liver Oil coneentrated ia little .ag-ar coated tablets without any of its horrid, fishy taste or smell. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're called P-Cod Liver Oil in Tablets', and they simply work wonders. A little boy of 8. seri only sick, got weU snd sained 104 Iha. ia inst one month. A sir! of thirteen after the same rijan.ee. rained lbs. the first week and 2 Iha. each week after. A young mother who could not eat or aleep after baby came sot all her health back and sained 10 lbs. in lea. than a month. Ton simply nrnst try McCoy's at once. Bemexnber if yon don't sain at least 8 lbs. of flraa healthy flesh in a month set yonr money heck. Demand and set McCoy's the orisinal and arenuine Cod Liver Oil TKta approved by Good Hoosekeepins t"i ,y Institute. Refuse all substitutes insist on the orisinal McCoy. there are sons better. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS From Saturday's Dally Joe Hendrix last evening was host to a large group of his school friends at the J. A. Capwell heme on Granite street. The occasion was a "kid's" party and the guests came in the costumes of their childhood days. some very clever and laugh produc ing effects being found as the Jolly group gathered. The evening was spent in playing the games that the young people had so much enjoyed in their childhood days and which added very much to the enjoyment of the occasion. The evening was closed with the serving of dainty and delicious re freshments that completed an occa sion that all will long remember. DID EXCELLENT WORK PLATTSMOUTH SCHOOLS OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK From Friday's Daily The Plattsmouth school have been observing this week as education week. Thursday Central and Colum bian buildings held open house foi the parents and patrons of their wards. Invitations were sent out tc all parents inviting them to attend school and view the various activ ities and classes. Each teacher car ried on her regular work and the parents visited from room to room noting the general tone of the class room procedure. Parents were com ing all day; starting at 9:00 a. m and staying throughout most of the entire session. A great deal of in terest was shown in the work. In the campaign Just closed the democratic party in the county were fortunate in having as their county chairman, Elmer Hallstrom, Avoca. Mr. Hallstrom, while making his initial bow in politics, perfected e fine organization and to his untiling work was due the fine vote rolled up for the entire ticket in all parts of the county. Starting in immediately after the county convention Mr. Hallstrom evolved his plans of organization by dividing the county into districts and each precinct was contacted and the members of the county commit tee were active at all times. REDECORATES BUILDING The Palace shining parlor of George Conis, has Just been redecor ated and placed In the best of shape for the winter season. The main store room has been repapered and painted and makes one of the most attractive business places in the city. The work was in charge of Charles Pulton and his assistant, Al bert Scdlak. Tecumseh Wins 34 to 0 Victory Over Platters Fast, Aggressive Orangemen Swarm Through Local Defense for Repeated Scoring. The Tecumseh high school football team, one of the best in the south east portion of the state, were here Friday to hand the Platters a 34 to 0 defeat. The visitors had a fast and aggres sive team, plenty of weight and against which the Platters found themselves unable to successfully contend. Starting from the kickoff the visi tors in a few moments had marched down the field to within the shadows of the local goal they drove through and scored and booted the extra point. The visitors uncorked several long passes, but their greatest gains came in off tackle plays and end runs. The visitors scored their third touchdown in the second quarter and at the half time the score stood 21 to 0. Hirz, Carey and Wall seemed to be the most effective of the locals against the Tecumseh team but short gains were soon wiped out on the succeeding plays. In the third quarter Tecumseh substituted freely and in this period the Platters looked stronger and their offensive on a number of plays clicked well, but they were not in dangerous scoring distance of the Orangemen's goal. The second string ers were able to tally a touchdown on the locals however. In the final period the first string ers of Tecumseh were back in the game and hung up their fourth and final score of the game, but the pass for the extra point was not good and the game ended 34 to 0. The Platters next Friday will go to Rockport, Missouri, to take on the high school group there and on FrI day, November 23, they will play Nebraska City in the final game of the season. DIES AT ARCADIA PLEASANT RIDGE CLUB The club met at the homo of Mrs Will Renner. The meeting opened at the usual hour. After the business meeting the rect of the time was turned over to the project leaders The lesson this time was on "Food Needs at Low Cost," which was good Arter whicn we all prepared our "Collect," then we sang our song for November. All members were present but two. We tok in another new member. After the meeting was adjourned a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. L. A. Meisinger Dec. 11. NEWS REPORTER. AT LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster Patterson and children departed Friday after noon for Lincoln where they are to visit over the week end with friends. Mr. Patterson, who Is a member of the board of control of the State High School Athletic association, will attend a meeting of that bodv today. The board is planning the annual basketball contest which will i staged in March as well a3 the regional and sectional contests that precede the state wide meet. NOTICE I want to take this means of ex pressing my sincere thanks and grati tude to the people of Plattsmouth and vicinity for their support Nov. 6. d&w FRED L, CARSTEN. Administrators Sale AT I. M. DAVIS FARM Wednesday, Nov. 14 Beginning at 10:30 0'Clock Farm located one-half mile west of Murray on graveled Highway No. 1. Property of estate of Ernest W. Mill bern, deceased, described as follows: Farming Machinery, Tools, Etc. One feed grinder; one gang plow; one Moline tractor; one Titan tractor: one wood saw and frame: on army truck; one Studebaker truck; one Ford coupe; one Chevrolet sedan; one emery wheel and stand; one table saw; one air compressor, complete; one Ford Industrial motor; one turn ing lathe; one frame garage; some shafting and pulleys; some tools and other articles too numerous to list. TERMS Cash. No property to be removed until paid for. ORA DAVIS, Administrator. Immediately Afterward there will be sold the Following Property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES One black mare, wt. 1300 lbs; one brown mare, wt. 1250 lbs., smooth mouth; one bay mare, wt. 1250 lbs. FARM MACHINERY One disc harrow; one gang plow; one 1-row riding lister; one 2-row lister; one 2-row stalk cutter; one hay rake; one Sterling grain drill; one 2-row cultivator; one Deerlnjf mower; one I. H. C. corn planter with wire; two farm wagons; one low wheel wagon; one grain binder; one 2-section harrow; two sets work har ness; one hay fork and rope; one old 2-seat carriage: one saddle; about 10 tons alfalfa hay; some prairie hay; four steel barrels. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Round Oak heating stove; one Enterprise heating 6tove; one incu bator Btove; one Primroee cream sep arator; ten' chairs; one high chair; one baby cart; one baby crib; one dresser; one commode; two beds and springs; one mattress; two 3-burner oil stoves; some glass fruit Jars; one iron butchering kettle and numerous other articles. LUNCH will be served by the La dies Aid of Murray. MARIE MLLLBERN, Owner. Rex Young. Auctioneer B. G. Boedeker, Clerk. From Thursday's Dally The message was received here this morning announcing the death oi Esper McCleary, resident of Platts mouth for a number of years and now located on a ranch near Arcadia, Nebraska. Mr. McCleary's death was due to a sudden heart attack, he having Just come out on the porch of the home when stricken by death He is survived by the widow and two sons, Garland, residing at home and Maynard, who Is a student at the Peru State teacher's college. He is also survived by his aged mother residing at Arcadia. BURIAL OF BABE From Saturday's Daily This morning the funeral services for the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ulrlch was held at the chapel ot the St. John's parochial school. The mass was celebrated by Father George Agius, pastor of the St. John's church and the services attended by the members of the families as well as a few of the close friends. The burial was at the Catholic cemetery, the pall bearers being four small girls wearing white costumes The funeral was under the direc tion of the Horton funeral home. MAZES THINGS BRIGHTER The business section of the north side of Main street from Fifth to Sixth streets, has presented a brighter appearance on nights the past week. For many weeks the win dows in the Thierolf building had been darkened but since the instal lation of the Bruce's Mens shop in the building, the lights have been turned on and makes things much brighter. DIXON-MINER The marriage of Miss Esther Na omi Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dixon of Nebraska City, and James S. Miner, Plattsmouth took place Wednesday noon in the county court room in Nebraska City, Judge T. Simpson Morton perform ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith were the witnesses. AN APPRECIATION I wish to express to the voters of Cass county my deep appreciation of the support given me at the re cent election. In the conduct of my office I shall endeavor to give the public an honest and efficient ad ministration. W. H. PULS, County Assessor. CARD OF THANKS I thank all of the voters of the First Congressional District who gave me such hearty support and assure them that my record in Congress will merit their confi dence in me. HENRY C. LUCKEY CARD OF THANKS We desire to take this means o: expressing to the many kind l'riendi and neighbors, our heartftlt appre ciation of their many acts of kind ness to us in our hour of bereave ment and for the words of sympath and hope. Also we wish to thank ali those who took part in the funcra' services and for the many beautiful floral remembrances. Mrs. Bernarc Rakow and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. August Rakow and family, Mr. anc Mrs. Earl lies and family, Mr. anc Mr3. Albert Rakow, Mr. and Mrs Arnold Rakow. MOVES TO NEW LOCATION The Rhoadcs tire repair shop that has been Iocnted in the Ebersole build ing on South Sixth street, is being moved today three doors further south to the corner building formerly occupied by the Klinger Produce station. TO THE VOTERS LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA George L. Berger, pioneer resident of Cass county, was in the city Tues day for a short time to visit the old friends and to look after souie mat ters of business. Mr. Berger while in the city was a caller at the Jour nal to renew his subscription and states that he is preparing to leave soon for Orange, California, where ne has property interests and expects to spend the winter on the west coast. Mr. Berger expects, however, In the spring to return to Nebraska to divide his time at Elmwood and Omaha. AN APPRECIATION I wish to express to my loj'a! friends and supporters my gratitude for the splendid support given me on November Cth. I shall at al' times strive to merit the confidence placed In me by working for the best interests of our Cass County Schools. d&w ALPHA C. PETERSON. DEAD ANIMALS Dead animals removed free of charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren dering Works, Market 4 626. Reverse charges. n5-tfw While I would like very much to express to each of my friends and supporters personally my apprecia tion of their support, it is out of the question eo 1 tke this means of assuring you of my gratitude. The vote was one of which I am very happy and want you to know how much I appreciate it. d&w MISS LILLIAN G. WHITE. TO THE VOTERS I wish to thank the voters for their expression of confidence shown at the election. I will always feel grateful to iny loyal friends and neighbors for their interest in my candidacy and in epite of my defeat I have no regrets as I can truthfully say that I made a clean campaign. J. L. STAMP. TO THE VOTERS To the voters of the second com missioner elistrict I wish to express my gratitude for the fine vote that I received for commissioner. It shall be my aim to serve the residents ot the whole county to the best cf my ability. d&w E. B. CHAPMAN. SECOND WARD VOTERS To my frlend3 and supporters in the second ward I wish to extend my thanks for their aid in the election for assessor. JAMES REBAL. Seeks DivBrte from Columnist ".V.V.-.V..'...V..V.. " 'f ''V . J . v" ' - ' " v - ' ' 4 ! -y : yyy : : :-yy-y--z :::--. - - -. r . , - ' - - , - - V if V ' - y.-'yy: .... .Vf,'. ivV- -. ,-. v v.v. . "V- " ) V Margaret French Here la pretty Margaret Fruea-uff French, actress known on the stage as Margaret Perry, who has established residence in Reno, preparatory to seeking a divorce from Winsor French, socially prom inent Cleveland newspaper columnist, on charges of mental cruelty. ' The couple was married Oct. 7, 1933.