PAGE SIX
FLATTSMOUTH SZMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934.
' HATCi '
2 miles south and 3 miles west
of Weeping Water
SUNDAY
December 9, 1934
.Turkeys, Geese, Ducks
Beef and Pork
Meier Placed on
Red Grange All
American Team
Kebraskan Draws Place on the First
Team of the Stars of Foot
ball Kingdom.
Chicago. "Red" Grange, who re
cently has added to his fame as the
"galloping ghost" of the gridiron by
becoming a leading football com
mentator and forecaster as Shell's
reporter, announced Saturday night
selections for his 1934 All American
and alternate teams, as follows:
First Team.
Left End: Don Hutson, University
of Alabama.
Left Tackle: James Steen, Syra
cuse (N. Y.) University.
Left Guard: Charles Mucha, Uni
versity of Washington.
Center: Franklin Meier, Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Right Guard: Charles Hartwig,
University of Pittsburgh.
Right Tackle: Charles Kamrick,
Ohio State University.
Right End: Dominic Vairo, Notre
Dame University.
Quarterback: John McCauley, Rice
Institute of Houston, Texas.
Left Halfback: Francis Lund, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Right Halmback: Monk Simons,
Tulane University.
Fullback: Robert Grayson, Stan
ford (Calif.) University.
Alternate Team.
Left End: Larson, Minnesota.
Left Tackle: Thebdoratus, Wash
ington State.
Left Guard: Bevans, Minnesota.
Center: Sullivan, Loyola (New
Orleans). '
Right Guard: Barclay, North Car
olina. Right Tackle: Carter, Southern
Methodist (Dallas, Texas).
Right End: Bogdanski, Colgate.
Quarterback: Beynon, Illinois.
Left Halfback: Borries, Navy.
Right Halfback: Howell, Alabama.
Fullback: Welnstock, Pittsburgh.
PARTICIPATES IN RAID
State Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lan
caster, of this city, was one of the
participants in the raid made by of
ficers on the "ghost" town of Kin
ney, Nebraska, and where a party
of eleven persons were rounded up
and revelations found that the place
had been a hideout for a gang of
supposed bank robbers, a gang that
Is thought to be responsible for
many of the recent robberies.
Mr. Lancaster was shown in a pic
ture of the bandit p-rty in the Sun
day metropolitan papers, among the
other officers that participated in
the daring raid.
DR. MITCHELL'S
PAINLESS DENTISTS
4TII FI.OOIl SKCl IlITIKS IILDG.
lath a ad l'rnm OmnUn, fhr,
TKKTH OOOI) TO KAT fn r-r
WITH, s CM
labrrakablr Hrrollte, n mot . . .fa.L.IO
Palnlma l-Jxtrncttooa fl.UO
Work t'oir.itlrlr! la One Day
PP.0 GUAM AND BOX SOCIAL
The pupils of Fairland school, Dist.
34, will give their Christmas pro
gram and box social on Thursday
evening, December 13, at S:00 o'clock.
There will be a plate supper for those
who do not bring boxes. Everyone is
cordially invited.
FLORENCE ZAAR, Teacher.
Bank Collection
Remains High in
Spite of Drouth
Federal Land Bank President Hogan
Announces at Omaha Meeting
Held This Morning.
Collections of maturing install
ments on Federal Land Bank and
Land Bank Commissions; 's loans this
fall have been fairly good in spite
of the drought that severely affect
ed Iowa, South Dakota, Wyoming
and Nebraska during the past sum
mer, according to a report given by
President D. P. Hogan of the Federal
Land Bank of Omaha, at a confer
ence of the presidents of the twelve
Federal Land Banks at Omaha today.
The drought has not affected sales
of farms held by the Omaha Federal
Land Bank, President Hogan report
ed. He said that not only had the
number of sales by the bank in
creased, but the prices received were
larger and the purchasers were mak
ing larger down payments.
"The number of livestock held cn
farms in the eighth Federal Land
Bank district has been greatly re:
duced as a result of the drought
which has made it necessary for
farmers to sell a large number of
cattle and hogs and buy feed for
the smaller number they have been
able to keep," President Hogan point
ed out. "The number of cattle on
farms in the district have declined
to where they were in 1928, and
higher cattle prices should result."
In discussing general agricultural
conditions in his district President
Hogan said, "Good fall rain3 in
South Dakota have brightened the
outlook for the future in that state.
The supply of rough feeds on farms
in Iowa and Nebraska although not
of high quality should be ample to
feed stock now held . on farms, but
farmers will find it necessary to pur
chase concentrates to supplement the
rough feed in many instances.
Wyoming farmers are suffering from
the necessity of disposing of a large
proportion of their cattle, because of
the drought, but expect higher cattle
prices to improve the outlook in the
near future.
"Although there has been a sea
sonal increase in the number of ap
plications received this fall by the
Omaha Federal Land Bank the 3, GOO
applications received during Novem
ber is only about one-third the num
ber in November, 1933," President
Hogan said.
COLLEGE HILL
Mrs. Harold Dumpke gave a mis
cellaneous shower at the hospitable
home of Mrs. August Stohlman, Sr.,
on Sunday in honor of Mr3. Carl
Vogtmann. The afternoon was spent
in playing several kind3 of games,
and at the close of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Harold Dumpke and Mrs. Aug
ust Stohlman, Sr., assisted by Miss
Irene Rueter, Esther Stohlman, Ma
tilda Stoehr and Amelia Vogtmann.
There were about fifty present and
Mrs. Vogtman received many beau
tiful and useful gifts with congrat
ulations and best wishes for many
happy days to come.
Cass County
Has Many at
University
eventy-Svc Enrolled from Various
Communities Piattsmouth and
Nehawka Nine Each.
Lincoln, Nebr. Seventy-live stu
dents from Cas3 county are enrolled
at the University of Nebraska this
year. This is an increase of six over
last year. Within the group fourteen
towns are represented. Nehawka and
Piattsmouth each have nine students
here; Avoca and Elmwcod each have
eight; Greenwood, Louisville, and
Weeping Water each have seven;
Eagle and Murdock each have five;
three come from Union; two from
Alvo, Cedar Creek, and Wabash, and
one from Murray.
The students from Nehawka are:
Vance W. Balfour, Leslie Joe Behrns,
Ruth Evelyn Chapman, Frances Jane
Hansen, Jesse E. Livingston, Lenna
Lora McReynolds, Eloise Elaine Pol
lard, Leona Caroline Follard, and
Verner F. H. Schomaker.
From Piattsmouth the students
are: John H. Becker, Lois Bestor,
Maxine C. Cloidt, Dorothy Jane
Farmer, Madge Helen Garnett, Rob
ert Ramsey Livingston, Robert Mar
riott Mann, Charles George Now
acek, and Mary Anne Rosencrans.
Avoca is the home town of: Hazel
Kathryn Baier, Calvin Fleshman Car
sten, Lawrence Edgar Fager, Warren
Fager, Birdie Mae Johnson, Francis
Brendel Marquardt, Wilma Harriet
Stutt, and Pauline Christine Wulf.
At the University from Elmwood
are: Charles Stuart Aldrich, George
William Blessing, Ella Ruby Bliss,
Omar Emil Bornemeier, Janice Eve
lyn Gonzales. James H. Green, Wil
liam E. John, and Helen Mae Kunz.
The students from Greenwood are:
John Althauser Clymer, Max Robert
Graham, Raymond Ellis Lambert,
Neil Eugene Marvin, Ray Charles
Meyers, Iliff Helen Miller, and Flor
ence Tow.
Those from Louisville: Elwood
Burtsch, Arthur Henry Hartman,
Oliver Beecher Jackman, Lester El
ten Pankonin, Clemens Eric Sund
strom, Herbert Sundstrom, and Elea
nor D. Worthman.
From Weeping Water the seven
are: Helen Rosella Cole, Clifford Eu
gene Domingo, Wayne Elwin Do
mingo, Wayne Elwin Domingo, Jean
Gilbert Jones, Charlotte Eloise May
field, John Day Robinson, and Ward
Tefft.
At the University from Eagle are:
Eva Tearl Adams, Olive Marguerite
Jack, Elsie L. Rockenbach, James
Turley Wall, and Florence Elizabeth
West.
Murdock is the home town of:
Norma Ruth Bornemeier, Ruth Anna
Kuehn, Vernon P. Schewe, Marion
Jesse Stock, and Douglas Arthur
Tool.
The Union students are: Adeline
Mary Chapman, Thomas Neil Chap
mac, and Martha Evelyn Upton.
Russell W. Bornemeier and Ruth
Clara Nebon are from Alvo.
From Cedar Creek are: Mildred
Louise Hell, Esther Elizabeth
Tritsch.
From Wabash: Russell Earl Dorr,
and Dorctta Marie Schlaphoff.
From Murray: John E. Gilmore.
FOE SALE
Driving horse. Call Mrs. Amelia
Wynn, 239 Main street. d3-2sw
The Christian churcn ladies aid
bazaar and bake sale, December 8,
1934, at Gobelman's store.
d4-2td-ltw
Largest Air Liner Ready For Pacific Route
." ... , . . '.
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''V
. - 1 " v- 5?,V.-. ' x -xfe; -xS. a
; -:-:.v-.v.::-.--.;;s - . .
The first public view of the Clipper No. 5, the world's
largest eirliner, displayed at the Glenn L. Martin
Dlant t Baltimore where it was built. Designed for
trans-Atlantic or trans-Pacific flying, the four-motored
plane will accommodate forty-three passengers and a
crew of four. It is 90 feet long, 24 feet high and has
a wing epan of 130 feet. CoL Lindbergh assisted
in designing the air leviathan.
it
Sam price as
Eaias" gasoline!
Nebraska motorists have waked up ! More and
more of them are refusing tc pay good money
for "regular" gasoline when, u'. the scne price.
they can get gasoline containing a certain
amount of tetrattkyl, the very same valuable
fluid which goes into premium-priced gasoline.
They can always tell whether a gasoline con
tains thi3 performance-producing compound
simply by looking for a plao.ue on the pump:
"Contains lead (tctraethyl;." . . . They always
find it cn the Standard Red Crown pump!
There's more Live Power in Standard Red
Crcwn and there's tctraethyl in every drop.
Yd it costs no more than "regular" gasoline!
as si w F?
USTEK. JOE. YOUR. RlVAlA ). . ,. TTTTff THE TROUBLE- IVlTH KOU S inHnZ 1 f Ju-r F'LL HER UP VJlTH LIVE POWER. AND 0U A
REYNOLDS, JlXT LEFT ON ! ' ' I I 15, Y00 BUY '0UK GftfCLINH- j OufiNO, HcNk. I WON'T TALK. Li.E THAT .' SEE- THAT PLAQUE ? IT
THE TRRII) FOR. COLUMBUS I LJ k ANY OL0 PLACE-. FOR. FIGURE- ALL OftSOLlNfS ' i.'.EA.NS THAT STANDARD RSO CROWN CONTAINS
TO SIGN UP THAT 6(G IN THIS CAR ? AV, INSTANCE-, HAS IT 60T ( AT THe SAME-PRIC& F1NC-ST ANTI-KNOCK.- FLUID KNOWN 1
INSURANCE CONTRACT. !? I'D KfUE-R MflKf TETRRETHYL COMPOUND) f ryiuCH r :
WHY DOH'T YOU BEAT It'l IT.' WO CHP.NCE- IN IT 'f J J -mc J (rZreLM'M0 I I WEU.SlR.THAtf NEWS
g r
S&r4-Ub' : WTtZl I W 1 1 3 t-i...,,... bLigt ... MJif
PflCJED UER,BY GEORGE HENRY WAS M"HIS IS fl SPLCNDlD "Jfi
CERTAINLY RIGHT. THE CAR. NEVER. POLICY, MR.. WILLIAMS. jlVD THANKS To 'V
RAN SO SWEETLY BEFORE. NO KNOCK I'M DELIGHTED YOU I UV POWER, TOO! jyli" ...
AT ALL-AND BOY, WHAT LIVE POWERJ COT HERE BEFORE VitJ V, JL tff U, i' V. X
IT PAYS TO LOOK FC3. SIGNED ANOTHER. Z' so AM I fT?T ! - N
A7) THAT PLAQUE ON THE- ONE- YVE WERE- MR, PULTON. Sl-N' 11 ' kITX '
SfCj PUMP ALL RIGHT jftPfG' THANKS ALOTJkt fe) A I MV 4:
; 'll' V J L-tKpont be fooleoN 7 3 !?
X IF IT DOESN'T SAY W f
V 1 "TETRAETHYL" ON THE HERE'S WHERE TO GET. IT!
, ' PUMP-THEN THERE'S NOT A 1
- DROP OF TETRAETHYL )
- w ' ' j IN THE GASOLINE J
r - : r i .0mmtm
1 this plaqut
is on the pump.
yott know you
trregettiriZ gaso
line containing
TETRAETHYL,
the finest anti
knock fluid
known.
F. H. GERBELING
Standard Oil Serviceman at
Piattsmouth
Standard Oil Senice Station
747 Vine, Piattsmouth
CARR SERVICE STATION Union
ATTEBERY GARAGE Union
STANDARD OIL WILL NOT. BE UNDERSOLD ON, VALUE
M
.urray
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nickles
were visiting and looking after some
business matters in Lincoln Wednes
day of this week.
The ladies of the Eight Mile
church ladies' aid were serving re
freshments and lunch at the sale of
Fred Kcehler on last Tuesday.
Miss Neva Lancaster who has been
growing a large flock of chickens,
marketed them on Tuesday, she and
Mrs. Malvern Read taking them to
market at Piattsmouth.
Paul Kirk and M. G. Churchill
were taking the health exercise and
also were securing wood for the heat
ing their homes and business places
during the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gilmore and
son, John, who make their home in
Lincoln, were enjoying their Thanks
giving day dinner at the Christian
church in Murray, also visiting with
friend3 for a few days.
Julius A. Pitz, county commission
er of the first district, Cass county,
was a visitor in Murray last Mon
day looking after some county busi
ness and visiting with his brother-in-law,
E. S. Tutt and his many
friend3 here.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel, who is
making her home in Lincoln in or
der that her son, Richard, may at
tend the state university, accompan
ied by her son were spending the
intermin between last Wednesday
Monday with their friends in Mur
ray. W. O. Gillespie and wife, Merle
Gillespie and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Ward and family, all of Mur
dock, were guests at the Christian
church dinner on Thanksgiving day
and sure enjoyed the very fine din
ner and the hospitality of the ladies
who served the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald of
Murdock and son, Robert, were visit
ing with the mother of Oscar, Mrs.
Myra McDonald on Thanksgiving.
L. B. Egenberger and family of
Piattsmouth and their daughter and
husband of Omaha, were in Murray
last Thursday enjoying their Thanks
giving dinner at the Christian
church.
State Representative-elect George
E. Nickles and wife were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Banning last Sunday for a very fine
visit and an excellent dinner. There
is considerable talk over the state of
asking Mr. Nickles to become a can
didate for speaker of the house in the
coming legislature. Mr. Nickles has
served in the former legislature and
is well qualified for the position.
Mary Ann Frans.
Miss Mary Ann Frans, the young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Frans, arrived in Murray on Mon
day, bright and fair, and with a
merry voice greeted her father and
mother and all was happiness in the
home with the mother and little
Mary Ann doing nicely and John do
ing tolerable.
Visiting Friends Here.
Mrs. Silas Ferry with the two
kiddies who have been making their
home at McCook, when Silas was sent
to Denver to superintendend a camp
of CCC workers, she came to Murray
for a visit and as she was not en
joying very good health. She is hop
ing that her stay here for a time
will restore her health.
Blessed by Arrival of Boy.
Elwood Snodgress and wife were
given a very fine pre-Christmas pres
ent on last Sunday when the stork
brought them a bouncing bab boy.
The son and mother are getting along
very nicely and the father is feeling
pretty proud over the arrival.
Attended Medic Meeting.
Dr. R. W. Tyson of Murray and
Dr. R. R. Anderson of Union were
over to Louisville on Tuesday of this
week where they were meeting with
the other practitioners of the county
at a noonday luncheon and where
the fraternity were gathered in a
business meeing for an hour or so.
Had Excellent Sale.
Fred Koehler who held hi3 sale
on last Tuesday, December 4th at the
farm where he has been residing
seven miles west and a quarter north
of Murray, and with a very fine day
there was a large crowd present, and
the bidding was spirited. Mr. Koeh
ler was well satisfied with the prices
the property brought and with his
auctioneer, Col. Rex Young.
Enjoyed Family Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lash of Au
burn, parents of Mrs. G. E. Bru
bacher, entertained at their home
on Thanksgiving and had as their
guests for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Brubacher of Murray and also
Prof. L. M. Ilauptmann and wife,
superintendent of the Alvo public
schools.
Boy Brightens the Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin, pro
prietors o" the north side restaurant
were made happy on last Monday by
the arrival of a new son at their
home, and with this added feature
to the home, all are very happy.
A Fine Young Lady.
Paul Long and wife, making their
heme a few miles west of Mynard,
are happy over the arrival of a very
fine young lady which came to their
home on last Sunday with the moth
ers and little lady doing very nicely
ind of course Paul 13 happy over the
arrival.
Visited in Kansas.
Superintendent of the Union
schols and Mrs. James Marsell of the
Murray schools, were spending the
period from Wednesday of last week
until Sunday night, at the home of
the parents of Supt. Marsell at High
land, Kansas. They returned home
last Sunday night, finding the roads
very icy and many cars in the ditch
by the roadside.
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Cole arrived last
Monday night after a very severe
trip, as they were compelled to spend
the night last Sunday in their car
in a snow driit near Kearney. How
ever they had a good heater on tho
car and after running the motor for
a short time they could stop it and
it remained warm for some time.
WORK WITH Y. M. C. A.
The department of Physical Edu
cation of the Y. M. C. A. at Lincoln
has two Piattsmouth young men as
members of their staff at the "Y"
in that city, Jerry Adam, wrestling
instructor as well as Robert Mann,
desk service. Both of the Piatts
mouth young men have been active
in the work of this department and
are among the leaders in the train
ing plans of the "Y."
OPERATES NEW STATION
Enjoyed Dinner in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper and
son, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Carper and daughter.
Miss Daleen and Mr. Gust Nelson, all
of Nehawka, were enjoying Thanks
giving dinner at the home of a
daughter of Mrs. Carper at Lincoln.
They all enjoyed the very fine day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poppe.
During the afternoon the men went
to the football game between Ne
braska and the Kansas Aggies.
Visiting Friend Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl VL Cole or
Brule, in the western part of the
state, are at this time visiting with
friends and relatives in Murray, My
nard and other portions of the coun-
Evan Noble, one of the well known
young men of the city, has secured
the management of the Beatrice
Creamery Co., in this city and which
he is now operating with his offices
at the Clover Farm store. This
company is one of the largest in the
state and in Mr. Noble will have a
very capable representative In this
territory.
HERE FROM LINCOLN
From Monday's Dally
Andrew Stohlman, a member of
one of the prominent families of
Cass county, was in the city today
from Lincoln, where for a number of
years he has made his home. Mr.
Stohlman accompanied his son, At
torney Lercy tSohlman here to look
after some work in the district court.
While here Mr. Stohlman was a call
er at the Journal for a short visit.
W10TEQ SS HEBE
Before that stiff, heavy grease causes
you serious trouble, drive in and let
us drain and flush your transmission
and differential and refill with gen
uine fresh, new Conoco lubricants
that will protect your car in cub
zero weather.
VAN ALLEN
The Murray Garage
East Murray