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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1935)
THPESBAY. JAITOASY 3, 1935. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - VTLLKLY J0UE17AI page nrp.rr. a 3 ! B 1 H g if g a 1 g SUGAR, SO-I&. &ag 50c g Butternut Coffee, 1-lb. can 32c g Folger's Coffee, 1-lb. can, 35c; 2-lb., 68c; Sib.. . .$1.65 Choice of Regular or Drip Grind H Pineapple, Brim Full, No. 2Y2 cans, 2 for 45c N Fork and Beans, Van Camp's" 1-lb. can 5c Milk, Kemo, tall cans, each 6c Pancake Flour, Kasno, 3-Ib. pkg 15c Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall cans. 2 for 25c Apricots, Windmill, No. 10 can 55c Fruits & Vegetables BANANAS, pep lb, 7c Cabbage, solid heads, lb 2c Grape Fruit, 96 size, sweet and juicy, 6 for 25c Potatoes, Earl Ohio, select quality, peck 28c Meat Department HAMBURGER, pure Bee, lb 8c If Beef Roast, tender, choice quality, lb 12c Chili, in Visking casing, each 18c P Minced Ham, per lb 15c Work Clothing OVERALLS, Big Smith, pair $1.29 Crown Shrunk Overalls, per pair $1.59 Men's Work Shirts, Blue or Grey, each 69c Men's Wolverine Horse Hide Shoes. $3.75, $2.69, $1.S8 Tutt & Brobacher Phone 12 Murray, Nebr. Congress Vets are Now Among the Has Beens Thirteen Senators and 110 Represen tatives Pass Out of Picture as New Session Eegins. a is If g M urray Air. and Mrs. Albert Young were Nebraska City visitors Wednesday. Mrs. H. G. Todd is spending the holidays with her daughter, Helen,! her sister, Mrs. J. D in California. Cards have been received from the Lee Kniss family and state Lee is not in very good health. last Sunday where they secured apartments during the session of th state legislature. They vtnt via Faragut, Iowa, where they were ac ccmpanied by Mrs. Henry C. Long mother of Mrs. Nickles where she will visit for a time at the home o Kelsey. The new home which James Til son is having erected at hi lots in Murray, is getting on nicely from a Christmas dinner at Elmwood j been completed and is ripened so thai slid into a ditch and had to call for the superstructure can be started help. George Parks will begin laying the Mrs. Ona Lawtcn and son, Lyle ! tile when the weather is so that the of Omaha, were spending Christmas i work can be done. The superstruc evening with the Albert Young ' ture will be started in a short time family. Boxes of grapefruit by Harvey Gregg and Mr. Tilsoi. and oranges himself and after the house has got from Will Ilesser in California, are Borne of the Christmas presents his friends are receiving. Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Erubacter and Beverly Ann spent Christmas at Mrs. Brubacber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lash of Auburn. Mrs. J. W. Berger, who has for the past many months been staying with her daughter at Oklahoma City, returned to Murray last Sunday and will make her home here for the present. ten so far along that it is enclosed the other work can be carried for ward regardless of the weather. Accepts Call to Alexis, The Rev. C. W. McGc-han, forrr.ei pastor of the Fresbyterian churct of Murray, but who has been in the east fcr some time received two calls recently, one from Alexis, 111., the other also in Illinois. He has ac cepted the Alexis call and will be gin his work there on January 6tt Mrs. Thomas Jennings, since her as stated supply. return from the hospital, where she! recently underwent an operation, is New Years at Plattsmouth showing good improvement and wast Jaivis Lancaster who had an op- able to make a trip to Plattsmouth a'portanity to be heme New Year few days ago. with his wife, were host and hostess Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Gilmore and at a dinner on Tuesday at their John have been spending the he li- home in Plattsmouth where they had days at their home in Murray, re turned to Lincoln last Monday and were ready for the opening cf school where John is a student at the Uni versity cf Nebraska. Mrs. Margaret Erendel and son, Richard, who have been making their home in Lincoln where Rich ard is attending school, have been spending the holidays in Murray and will return to Lincoln the latter portion of the week. While John Kobschcidt, jr. was driving along the roadway near the Murray corner, a car came along at a rapid speed and swerving out cf its direct course struck the Hob Fcheidt car, causing considerable darr.are. but injuring no one. The car get away in the darkr.eFS. Frank F.. Valley cf Omaha was a visitor in Murray last Saturday t-.r.d afked M. G. Churehill and Clarke Jarvis to -f-pend Sunday with' hira. A fir- ihf work at the oarber fhop w fr. iherl they vcr,t with Mr. -y i:: c f r.j r-tc rs. ::.c lay it Or- -i. rr.e ...or;cj as guests Earl Lancaster and family Entertain for Dinner. Dr. and Mrs. R W. Tyson enter tained for dinner on New Year's day They had as their guests for the oc casion Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson and other members of the family. All en joyed the day most pleasantly and the very fine dinner. Christmas Party. Mrs. Joe Stastka entertained the Murray high school last Friday in honor of her son, Charles at a Christmas party. The home was tastefully arranged in the decorations of the Christmas season and v.hich included the beau tifully decorated Christmas tree. After a delicious lunch the guests departed to the living room where ?ar.tR made a visit to the scene of the party and distributed gifts to the happy grcup. At the clo-e of the afternoon all departed expressing their thanks for such b. jelly party. 1S35 i Hurray Study Clab. The Murray Study club met at .he heme if Mrs. Charles Spangler viih Mrs. Ralph Kennedy and Mrs. -':rrart Todd in targe cf the is; as rrrgrara. . .. neon c:r.r.er wa$ served ir-2 rr of the Extractions of the c;r.r r v a t :g platter cf Cali-;.-r.:a j--r:'rr.rr.;r.s nt In Mrs. -c7--rT by !.r rather ar.d much 'xy yti ry n. 7:.o club w as harry K hii M;. Sir artrr.d the dinner. Th iltfrin i devoted to Kir c- . tl C hri.:r.-.i carols and hrrt MURRAY GARAGE h rn th i'.Zrrr.l customs rf cle VN ALLEN jSratir.e th vuletid. Then a grab Stain Street Murray, NeSr.'l-- excitement, for cch rt- Ir Nt't - .v P.- PcNf-i V. : isi Wc Trier! J -v '. jr ; : - j 5 i ' . e ' a - : ;r : u I : - : 1 Washington. Some of the na tion's best known congressional vet erans reach the end of the political trail at noon Thursday. The names of thirteen senators and 110 repre sentatives will be taken off the con gressional rolls as the gavels fall for the convening of the new congress. New men and women will replace tViem. Regardless of the future, such veterans as Simon D. Fess cf Ohio and David A. Reed of Pennsylvania are leaving the senate. On the house side characters such as Fred Britten cf Illinois and Louis i . McFadden of Pennsylvania drop from the rolls. The November elections and pri maries preceding them were respon sible for the turnover, which result id in democratic gains of nine senate and eight house seats over the pres ent lineup. Senator Reed, who served twelve years in the senate, jne year more than Fess, has been mentioned as a possible republican jominee for the presidency in 1936. Fess was chairman of the repub lican national committee during some cf the most troublesome days of the Hoover administration and was g. o. p. whip in the senate. A staunch supporter of veterans' leg .slation. Senator Arthur T. Robin ion of Indiana, another republican .-eteran, clears off his desk in the ?enate building for the last time Thursday. Other senators who are on the vay out include Senators Herbert, Rhode Island; Hatfield, West Vir ginia; Walcott, Connecticut; Patter son, Missouri; and Kean, New Jer sey, republicans; and Stephens. Mississippi; Erickson, Montana; Thompson, Nebraska, and Dill, Wash ington, democrats. reived a present, not only the mem bers but a goodly number of the eld people were remembered. The club also bought and paid .'or and made CO bags and gave to fled Cross to be sent to the boys jamp at Plattsmouth. A letter from the Cass County Red Cross chapter states the big un iertaking cf remembering each boy in the boys camp at Plattsmouth on Thristmas, was successfully put over. Spent Christmas at Benson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carroll of Mur ay spent Christmas at the home of their son, Ernest Carrol at Benson cnnsimas 10 me uarroils means jicre than to most people, since it s also their wedding anniversary. Christmas day marked the fiftieth .vedding anniversary of this well known pioneer couple. On Wednesday following Christ mas day the Carrolls kept an open house and entertained many of their friends. A large number of their friends were present in spite of dis agreeable weather and roads. New Year's Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Sporer en tertained at a New Year's dinner in nonor of Mrs. Sporer's 61st birth day. The guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sporer and family, Mr. Charles Sporer, Mr. Russell Chevin and Miss Bessie Copenhaver. Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Copenhaver entertained at a New Year's dinner at their home In honor of their 45th wedding anniversary. All the chil dren who were near attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cross also celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary on New Year's day. Christmas in the West Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Leyda and their son Lloyd and wife and daughter, Miss Catherine, were spending Christ mas day and a number of days fol lowing at MeCook, where they were crucsts cf their daughter, Mrs. Silas Ferry and family. They enjoyed the rip and the visit very much. Funeral of Mrs. Latta Miss Ida Neal was born in Tennesee ixty-six years ago, spending her glrl- hoed days there and was united in marriage to Frank Harris. Thev con- :nued to live there until the husband r. evidently hilled. One son was rn vi this union. On Aj-ril 21. 1SS1. Mrs. Harris and am F. Latta were united In narrito. a. .a rested m the southland for a r.umber rf year?, later coming to Murray to live. Fcr scm- time Mm. Latta has ben in pror health, and especially during the rat two year has her condition ltn alarmir.g as her health waa ua- J """" ' if- "I ' 4 f 7 V " c rrilrn lit ft) ..V-JC7 -J ' '....A' r-V-f j-;--xxx;:!;::::;xiv - '. ' fcniir mi i' y -vti 1 1 1 1 nd . ri wn jj iwi tf iwitBii.ii . n -, 1TJlJ1. vu. . - .... . - - - - - I ix vst UiVi c n d m vj o) r n el n h m & Knc vA1 r nl w-m ir m Ruj t t,lm ,,,r .. . iTfTtf iniurf wr j Mliw im UU i in i LLLmLilh '" "-i-- - - tiii lluu lu i mii-LuLLj nin ' WMaamiM- " ifiMil - n - u in -,v n 4 A The New Ford V-8 or 1935 is the biggest and roomiest Ford " car ever built. It is a strik ingly handsome car, with mod em lines and new, luxurious appointments. But most important of all it is especially designed to give you smooth, easy riding over ell kinds of roads "a front seat ride for back-seat riders."" This ease of riding is achieved by the use of three basic prin ciples never before combined in a low price car. 1. Correct distribution of car weight by moving engine and body forward eight and a half inches. 2. New location of seats by which the rear seat is moved forward, toward the center of the car away from the rear axle and ewey from the bumps. 3. New spring suspension which per mits the use of longer, more flexible springs end increases the springbese to 123 inches. The result is Center-Poise which not only gives you a new riding comfort but adds to the stability of the car and its NOW ON DISPLAY A New Ford V-8 That Brings New Beauty, New Safety, and a New Kind of Riding Comfort Within Reach of Millions of People ease of handling. You can take curves with greater safety. There are many new features in tho Ford V-8 for 1935 which make the car still easier to drive. New brakes give more power for stopping quickly with far less foot pressure on the pedaL A new type of easy-pressure clutch employs centrifugal force to increase ef ficiency at higher speeds. New steering mechanism makes the car still easier to handle. New, wider, roomier seats. The New Ford V-8 for 1935 retains the V-8 engine which has demonstrated its dependability and economy in the ser vice of more than a million owners. There are refinements, but no change in basic design. Ycu buy pre mium performance when you buy this Ford V-8-full 85 horsepower and capable of 89 miles an hour. All Ford V-8 cars for 1935 come equipped with Safety Glass, throughout at no additional cost. We invite you to see thi3 New Ford V-8 for 1935 at tho showrooms of Ford dealers. You will want to ride in it to drive it yourself. You will find it a new experience in motoring. FORD V-8 PRICES ARE LOW 12 BODY TYPES -Coupe (5 windowi). $495; Tudor Sedan. J510; Fordor Sedan, $575. DC LUXE-Boadster (with rumble eat), $550; Coupe (3 windows), $570; Coupe (5 windows). $560; Phaeton. $530; Tudor Sedan. $575; Cabriolet (with rum ble seat), $625; Fordor Sedan, $635. TOURING SEDANS, with built-in trunk Tudor Touring Sedan. $595; Fordor Touring Sedan. $655. (T. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessory yroup including bumpers and spare tire extra. All body types hare Sciety Glass throughout, at no additional cost. Small down payment. Con e&iezxt. economical terms through the UaiTer ol Credit Company.) NEW 1935 FORD V8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY CLAUDE A. RUSE MOTOR CO. 6TH & PEARL STREET PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. dermined from the effects of a cancer that slowly took its toll and finally caused her death. The husband has given every attention to his invalid wife, being always ready to supply her every desire. Having been en gaged in earlier years as a cook and a baker, he was well able to take over the household duties and carry on in most efficient manner. Last Monday, near the noon hour, just after having partaken of her ,noond2y meal, she told her husband she felt a coughing spell coming on. these having grown more severe of late and as she was straining with the incessant coughing a blood vessel was ruptured and a hemmorhage fol lowed. Although a period of quietness followed. Mr. Latta observed that the end was drawing near and bo Inform ed her. Having suffered more than the agonies of death itself during her long illness, Mrs. Latta said: "Glory to God. I am ready to go." Drawing her husband close to her side, she placed her arm around his neck and kissed him, resting back peacefully on the pillows as her soul took its departure, and within a few moments was dead. The funeral was held from tfce Presbyterian church on New Year's day, th sermon being delivered by favorite old refrain, "Some Day You will be There." Members of the Bible school class of which Mrs. Latta had been the teacher before ill health came upon her, were honorary pall bearers, while the active pallbearers were Herman Wohlfarth. J. V. Pitman, G. EL Bru bacher, Lucean Carper, Everett Spangler and J. A. Scotten. Among those present at the funeral were Dr. Bert Latta and wife, of Hastings, and Dr. Oscar Latta and wife, of Cowles. Mr. Latta has the sympathy of his host of friends in Murray in thi3 his hour of deep grief. James Edward Hatchett, Deceased. In the midst of life it has become his lot to go ahead and try out the path that our feet likewise soon will be traveling. In the great unexplored places of the universe his spirit has found its freedom. Brother Hatchett Is gone. He is not here. He has left behind that which was his tabernacle while with us. All that earthly can do be to bear it tenderly to family lot In cemetery, and lay it away, there to rest until out of the greatness of the unknown spaces there shall sound the call of angels, summoning all Many Attend Ford Demonstra tion and Dance New IIodels of 1525 Fords Shown at Ease Iotor Co. Salesrooms ; Dance at Legion Hall. Fiona Monday's Dailv Saturday afternoon and today there were large numbers visiting the Ruse Motor Co. salesrooms to look over the new Ford models that are on the floor and to have exnlain- the "center-poise" ride. Numerous improvements in chassis design to provide increased ease of control also are included. Two important improvements have been made in the Ford V-S engine, of which more than 1, COO. 000 are now on the road. In addition Ford has developed a nw type of body the touring sedan, v. 1th unusually sleek lines and em bodying a fitted rear trunk compart ment integral with the body. Safety gloi is standard equip ment not only in windshit Ids, but also in doors and windows in all body types. The new car marks the present culmination of development j began ed to them the many points that the nev cars have over the models of thro1 years ago at the time of th last ear. ' announcement of the V-3 ei.gir.e. In Saturday night Mr. Ruse was ho?t!th three yars intervening. Ford Kev. J. C. Stewart, with Interment in the Ycung cemetery. The choir of j that are a5leep to Judgment. tne i rcsliyterian cnurch rendered a number t f the old favorite songs. Gone to rest, but not forgotten. Sweetlr sleeping In vender vale. More than forty years ago, Mr. and , do miff his lovlr.g face Mrs. D. A. Ballance, who now make H- has finished his arth!y rare, tfcc ir home at Baker, Kansas, and ' . . , , ,'Shed not then thy tear cf w-irrcw ho came to attend the Tuneral of For th days w,n Qu!fk,y K,JJe their friend. Mrs. Ballance ias the ?oon -tni ,e a bright tomorrow at a free dance given at the Amer ican Legion hall in the l elcin build ing and which was attended by hun dreds, the hall being filled to its capacity by the dancers and to the muric of the Harry Collins orchestra they danced until a late hot;r. Most striking feature cf th? nev car is body lines which are distinct ly modern and a definite departure from any previous Ford deirn. Tbe new car also embodies r. com tination of rnajT er.tir serine de velopments aimd at ir.rrr-s.-l rid ing comfort hl-:i ha been ca'.!"J Ir. the a rd of life cor.fi'. In the rr.idut cf grif. disaster. I'aln and orrw. trut in G-d. I Lean r.n Kirn hi l i h Mr. , I.oarn to ki th rha!r.:. z rd Robert I. I'n ;-t. has been engaged In th ment of a combination cf ing improvement s ainr-d s irg a drea of riJin? co: .i-vM----t -.glneer-,t provli- ,:r..rt aad eas of control comparable v.lth tbe performance cf the er.rir,- ltplf. The r.e"-v body rjosj, ar a fjrthT rvMonre of the r"orrc of n;!rr-ir.g. TOT. SALE OH TRADE V -y f ; a "I 15.:o f"i,',iri lt r. j -r H'l c -! r . ' r , a r i s". I k ..'"". crTT' i , It ::-rr. tr Adwf rt!!n; evpenst yTrTfs a fP fclCStr cividend than r, rarrn ef invctmr,;. jw-"..