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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1935)
THUKSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935. FLATTSHOUTH 5EHI - T7EEKLY JOTOHAL PAGE SEVE3 Murray Edward Toynter has departed for Port Crock and will be assigned to a CCC camp in the near future. earl S. Davis of Flattsinouth, was a business visiter in Murray last Monday, also meeting his many friends here. The Murray lumber yard, received and unleaded two cars of lumber as well as a (ar of cement last Saturday and Monday of this week. Tom Nelson was called to Platts mouth last Saturday evening to lock after some business matters and was also doing some trading while there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin and Miss Opal Solomon ppent last Wednesday evening at Riverview park in Omaha! and later went to the lirandels the atre. Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Erubacher and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baker spent Saturday evening in Plattsmouth en joying a dance at the Eagles dance hall. John Urish was looking after seme D&Tis last Wednesday evening where they all had an enjoyable time at' the Chermot dance hall. The 2 4th day of June being Mr. Ethen Allen's birthday he and his girl friend, Miss Katherine McCul lough motored to Plattsmouth to an ice cream social given In his honor at the Dick Marsh home. Raymond Poynter who is twelve years of age, would like to get a place on a farm where he could work Icr his board and clothes and attend school during the winter. Raymonu is a very good lad and has an ambi tion to secure an education. Don Boyer of Glenwood, Iowa, was a visiter in Murray last Sunday, com ing to see Tom Nelson w ho has some rejected piling which he wanted tak en to the saw mill of Forest R. Cun ningham a few miles south where he is to have tho poles quartered. John Gilruore, who is attending military school at Port Crook, was a visitor at home for over Sunday and returned on Sunday and v. as accom panied by the parents, Dr. Cilmore and wife and also Mr. and Mrs. O. A. j Davis, they all taking their supper along, eating same a la picnic style, j Wayne Lewis who formerly was fine thing, but when one Is learning it seems about 50-50 as to wheth er one is going to learn or not, with : a slight odds against the beginner. ! Margaret says she is going to learn ! that is the end of the argument. Well we know she will and hope she does not receive any severe falls in her endeavor. RADIO REPAIRING paul Mcdonald Licensed Commercial Radio Opr. Guaranteed Work Phone 4 Eirthday Picnic Dinner. Little Martina Sporer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer, wa; passing her fourth birthday anni versary last Sunday, June 23rd and as a fitting plan to celebrate the oc casion she was given by the parents a real picnic party at Riverview park in Omaha where they also took their dinner an3 enjoyed the cooling shade and very fine dinner as well as see ing the park and the animals there. Those present were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sporer, Uncle Charles, her parents and the remain der of the family, Guy Riser and family and four children ol Mr. and Mrs. Allie Leonard. SUFFERS LOSS OF CHICKENS business matters in Plattsmouth on Tuesday of this week and was also engaged in the barber business in I attending to some matters in Murray Murray, but who is located at Pacific as well. I Grcve, California, and who is visit- Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Seeman are ex-jing here for a few weks, was a visi pecting to make a trip to Clilahoma ' tor in Murray for a time Tuesday of soon. They will be accompanied by this week. Wayne is expecting to re Miss Mary Gayer and Miss Velma turn to the coast in about two weeks. Shradtr. Mr. and Frank Rhoden was looking after Curtis Allen and.r.ome business matters in Murray on family motored to Sidney, Iowa, last! Tuesday of this week and told a re Sunday morning, taking their lunch, i porter that as scon as the soft They all enjoyed the occasion im mensely. Mr. and Mrs. John Dces:hct and sens. Gordon and Kenneth Gene cf Grand Island, v ere week end visi ters with friends and relatives in Murray. Van Allen was called to Omaha last Tuesday afternoon to look after some business matters for a short time and to secure some needed supplies for his garage here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young were over to Plattsmouth last Saturday where they were looking after some grounds in Kansas was settled so that the heavy machinery could be moved the drillers would be located h?re with their cutCt and begin the drilling of the oil well which is to be located on the Wm. Sporer farm northwest of Murray. Mrs. John F. Bates of Rising City whore they have made their home for many years, was visiting the past week in Murray at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Brendel and was accompanied by her two daugh ters. Misses Mary and Louise. Mr. Bates was called to the southeastern business matters and as well were do- portion of the state to look after ing some trading. seme business matters and they were L, D. Crosser has been wrestling visiting here during the time and with a severe case of the mumps, but is feeling much better now. John Henry Poynter has kept up his work during his illness. W. J. Patterson went over to Weeping Water Tuesday afternoon of this xek Vhert lR-istKe-fit the home cf his brothers, A. J. and David Patterson and families. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bakke and the kiddies were over on the river last Sunday where they went to view the high waters of the Missouri river, the river being at a very high stage. Elwood Snodgras3 who has been troubled with repeated attacks of arpendicitis, was taken by Dr. Tyson to the Clarkscn hospital at Omaha for an operation cn Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Prans motored were to go to Nebraska City to meet him at the end of the visit here. Active in Contest. The Nehawka Girls Skating club and the Murray Girls Skating club ara both eager to wlnin the contest which has been on for some time at the Crosser skating rink and both are making good scores at the last we heard The Murray girls were one point ahead at the last report. Bound to Learn to Skate. Catherine McCulloch who has been trying to skate, but with indifferent success has a sore on her mouth, not from falling down and hitting her mouth on the floor but because the flcor jumped up and smote her in the mouth when fhe was not looking. to Omaha in their new car accom- This matter of roller skating when panied by Jimmie Latta and Ora one shall have mastered it is a very LADIES TOGGERY Cool Charm in iP DIMITY 7 "r TVT .Li i XSKJlM Funeral of Jlrs. Emcline Kniss Mrs. Emeline Kniss who resided in I Cass county for the past fifty j-ears :and who has resided in and near Mur ray for many years, passed away at her home last Sunday. The funeral and burial was held at Otterbein church Tuesday after noon. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends who had known this excellent woman during her life and the good deeds which she has always been performing with an unselfishness which but few have demonstrated. The husband was buried in the same cemetery years ago and by his side after the long years of separation the mortal re mains of the wife of his younger years now lies resting until the angel of the resurrection shall sound the trumpet and time shall be no more. She leaves two sons to mourn her departure, Kingley Kniss of Los An geles and Edward Kniss of Murray, and one daughter, Mrs. Oliver Lloyd also of Murray. Mrs. Kniss had been very ill and word was sent to her son, Kingley Kniss of Los Angeles telling of the seriousness of the illness. He im mediately telegraphed asking if she had sufficent strength for him to drive as that would be quicker than train and was advised that it seemed that she would last for a few days, but the spark of life was much more feeble than was thought and she ex pired a short time before the arrival of the son. All of the relatives have the pro found sympalhy of a host of friends in their hour bf grief, in which the Journal joins. interviewed as to his opinion of the AAA and other farm experiments and gave a very concise opinion which was published at length in the Chi cago paper. Enjoy Cnting with Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boedeker, II were host and hostess to some baker's dozen of friends from Omaha who came to spend Sunday with them and all went to the state park at Ne braska City Sunday afternoon where they enjoyed the open air and a won derful supper at the close of the pleasant afternoon. Will Have Pastor for Murray. As announced in last week's Jour nal, Dr. Kimmershoe was here and conducted the services last Sunday at the Presbyterian church and assured the membership that the pulpit here would be supplied in the near fu ture by an able pastor. The church has been made vacant on account of the resignation of Rev. Stewart. Worms Creating Havoc. There seems to be many worms at tacking the alfalfa fields about Mur ray and which while they are doing great damage the species has been keeping the people guessing. A state man from the agricultural college at Lincoln, a Mr. Gates, was in Murray last Tuesday to investigate the char acter and the manner of fighting the worms. Two Row and Binders. I have a good two row John Deere cultivates- and also two good binders. Come see them, you may need them. The Murray Hardware Co., Murray, Nebr. ltw CRI ra by JMEL A starchy bit of advice keep cool in crisp candy ctick dixriiriiy; in this Nelly Don. Gay -with color; flaunting its hanky to the breeze. Grand to -wear and to wash as often as you please. At a value giving price, just 2 - Karr.IM. WAVTN Brv,n. G,cen . S-M), Ladies' Aid Ueets July 3rd. The . ladies' aid society of the Christian church are to hold their regular early July meeting at the church parlors on the afternoon of Wednesday, July Srd. Mesdames Perry Nickles, Margaret Brendel and Will L. Seybolt are the hostesses and Mrs. Major I. Hall the leader of the program of the afternoon. Every body urged to come. Moved to Hurray. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Overholser who have been residing on Speck's Island in the Missouri river, moved the fore part of this week to Murray and are occupying the building which was used by Dr. Brendel for an of See and with the three rooms makes a very cozy place for this estimable couple. They were getting the place in proper condition to move during the early portion of this week. Entertain Last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Rhoden enter tained last Sunday at their home west of Murray. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gauer of Louis ville, Mrs. Don Rhoden, Sr., of Mur ray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albin, Miss Opal Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhoden, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Teddie and Marlene. Mr. and Mrs. Iner Sorenson, and Ross Shrader and Gerajdine Rhoden. . The guests ot honor were Mr. and Sirs. A. D. Rho den. ; Notice of Heeting. There will be a meeting of the Murray Library Association Monday evening. July 1, 1935. Important business to transact. Everyone in lerested in the library please come. Hold Family Dinner. Last Sunday at the home of Mrs E. De Les Dernier was held a family dinner honoring the marriage of her daughter. Miss Riene lDe Les Dernier to Mr. Edward Britton of Omaha, which occurred Saturday, June 22. Those present to enjoy the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Britton, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John Doeschot and family. Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan De Les Dernier and family, Murray; Mrs. E. De Les Dernier and son. Ray, Murray. Attended Wedding Tuesday Night. Mr. Herschel Cowen of Ong who is a cousin of Mr. W. S. Smith of Murray and a young lady. Miss Eve lyn E. Rudd of Ong, were to be married Tuesday of this week at Ong. An invitation was received from the contracting parties an nouncing the wedding and extending an invitation for Mr. and Mrs. Smith to attend the wedding and reception to follow. They departed for Ong to attend the wedding ;.nd reception. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt were looking after the store while they were gone. Cattle Sold WelL Glen Boedeker was over to Chicago with two car loads of very fine cattle, products of his feed yards and was able to receive for the average of 1,110 pounds a head, $11.15 cwt., which was considered a very good price. Mr. Bcedeker was interviewed by a representative of the Chicago Drovers Journal on the matter of cattle feeding and as to his success of feeding cattle for the markets. Be sides the large number of car leads cf cattle Mr. Boedeker has shipped to St. Louis. Kansas City and Omaha markets he has marketed during the rnct year ten car loads cn the Chi-C-ZO market. Mr. Boedeker v, a3 also Historic Hydraulic Ram. Even before the close of the Civil war W. J. Hesser, a florist and farm er, settled four miles south of Platts mouth on the farm now occupied by Alvin O. Ramge, the farmer and dairy man, Mr. Hesser conducted a green house on the farm as well as farmed the place. For a water supply for his green house and for use on the farm he in stalled a hydraulic ram in the creek for supplying water in the early six ties. The ram has worked until just last week when Mr. Ramge had Roy Taylor take it out and install a new one in its stead. With the nearly three-quarters of a century service the historic hydraulic ram gave good service which has extended over two full generations. Nature has helped this farm supply water for all needs It Is to be expected that the new one installed by Mr. Taylor and son, will give equally good service. Federal Farm Loans at 4 The Federal Land Bank are now making farm loans at 4. See A. E Leesley, secretary-treasurer of the Greenwood Nat. Farm Loan Assn. or Soarl S. Davis, Plattsmouth. ltw EEPOETS HEAVY BAIN rhillip Fornoff, well inown resi dent of the vicinity of Cedar Creek, was in the city Wednesday for a short time looking after some business af fairs and while here was a caller at the Journal to renew his subscription. Mr. Fornoff reports that his locality was visited by an inch of rain early Tuesday morning. -- Several residents of the vicinity surrounding Weeping Water report ed Monday to the ofTice of Sheriff Homer Sylvester, the theft of a large number of chickens from their farms. Sixty-eight White Rock chickens are reported stolen from the farm of David Patterson, northwest of Weep ing Water and eixty-five were stolen from the farm of Harold Dumke, six miles northeast of that place. The thefts are apparently the work of the same gang, in the opinion of the sheriff, who was out looking over the scene of the depredations. ISSUE SCHOOL PUBLICATION UNDEBGOES 0PEBATI0N Miss Florence Yelick, a nurse In the hospital at Falls City, was taken ill on Saturday by an acute attack of appendicitis and which made necessary an immediate operation. The patient was reported as doing as well as possible last messages from the hospital state. Two issues of the summer session Pedagogian, papr of the Peru state teachers college for the first term will be Issued, the first issue to be distributed about June 25th. Prof Marlon Marsh of the English depart ment will have charge with Har riett Scott. Wymore as editor. The associate editors are Wayne Wilson, Peru; Eleanor Meyer, Humboldt; Margaret Meier, Du Bois; Francis Harris, Peru; Butler Harkins, Super ior; 'Nancy Kehee. Humboldt; Ber nice Hogue, Murray; Mary Hanlon, Peru; and Bernlce aKiser, Humboldt. 4-H CLUB SPENDS SUNDAY HEBE From Monday's Daily Miss Christine Rcinackle return ed this morning to Nebraska City after a visit here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rein ackle. Miss Relnacklc is engaged in working at the exchange of the Lin coln Telephone & Telegraph Co., at Nebraska City. The last meeting of the Girls' Summer Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Larson on Tuesday, June 25. We gave a roll call on our record books. A demonstration on how to make buttonholes was given by Alice Rea and Dorothy Turner. Elizabeth Wiles gave a tap dance. Rosulyn Mark and Helen Hiatt gave piano selections. At the usual hour dainty refresh ments were served by Alice and Mar garet Rea, June Griffin and Dorothy Turner. ROSALYN MARK, News Reporter. MISSOURI PEOPLE WEDDED Monday evening at the home of Rev. C. O. Troy, pastor of the First Methodist church, occurred the mar riage of Miss Sada V. Kendall and Mr. Charles F. Harding, both of Webb City, Missouri. r Tr r it i nn if S You need tlio same protection lliat race drivers demand KELLY PETILLO ON MAY 30, WOM the 500-Mile Indianapolis Race on Firestone Tires, breaking the track record and driving the entire distance at a rate of 106.24 miles per hour. This record is an outstanding demonstration of lire efficiency. To go 500 miles in less than five hours on this rough and bumpy 26-year-old brick track, -without tire trouble of any kind, demonstrates the strength and blowout protection that Firestone builds into their Gum-Dipped Tires. AB JENKINS ALSO RECENTLY demonstrated the stamina, efficiency, and blowout protection built into Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. Tie drove liis 5000 pound car over the hot salt beds at Lake Bonneville, Utah, 3000 miles in 23 Vz hours. This was an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, and although temperatures vere as high as 120, he had no blowouts or tire trouble of any kind. These records are made .possible by special construction features built into Firestone Tires. Take no chances protect your life and the lives of others by letting us equip your car with Firestone Tires and give you the Safety and Blowout Protection that race drivers demand. Dc ore you buy new ircs aslc 1 "WiIJ the tread sve me the greatest fraction and protection against skiddins?" 2 "Are they buiFi to give me the sreatest blowout protection?'' - 3 "Without sacrificing these two important safety features will they give me cnger mi!cage thus making them the most economical tires I can buy?" yocrsclS Hicsc Ilirce qczesiiens ANSWER No. 1 Leading university tests sliow Firestone High Speed Tires stop your car 13 ci nicker than the best of all popular males of tires. ANSWER No. S Unequalcd performance records for sixteen consecutive years prove that Cum " Dipping gives you the greatest blowout protection ever known. ANSWER No. 3 Thousands of car owners report Unequaled mileage records evidence of the longer wear and greater economy of Firestono High Speed Tires. 4 Univenifylestsshow I Firestone! i res sf op carjyltf, I 15 to 259b quicker. A $4 Volume I cords C N blowout 'W'iv m-Oipping j -Direct Purchasing Straight LineManufacturmg and Efficient and Economical System of Distributing to our 500 Stores and to 30,003 Dealers, enables Firestone to give you greater values at lowest prices Gum-Dipped M give greater sL protection. Gu is not used in other tires. A 3 Wider, Ratter tread gives more than 50 1 longer non-skid wear.. .y i -,i i i t i 1 1 i OLDFIELB Tift II I SERTInEL TTP6 I I HIGH SPEED TYPE TTc 6elert from onr enormous stocks of raw materials the best and highest grade rubber and cotton for the High Speed Tire. In onr factory we select the most experienced and skilled tire makers to bui!d this tire. It i neenratcly balanced end rigidly infpecled and we know it is as perfect as hnman ingenuity can make it. Jf 9 4.50-20 SIZE 4.50-21 4 .73-1 9 3.00-19 S.23-18 r .30-17 C.00-16 4.73-19 HD 5.00-19 ED. 3.23-18 HD. 5.30-17 HD 6.00-17 HD. 6.30-19 no. TRICE 5 7.75 8.20 8.89 9.75 10.79 11.95 1C.C5 XI. OS 12.20 12.75 14.30 17.45 Other Siij Proportionately Lew CZ57BIT PROGRESS TTPE Built with bigh gradn rqu.1 or raprrmr to any no-railed Firat .nul, Super or Ir Luxe lines rrcardlrn of name, tmmd or by whom manufactured. VpJ 4 40-21 SIZE 4.30-31 4.73-19 5.23-18 5.50-18 nticE $7.30 7-75 9.20 xo.40 Olhcf Sires Proportionately Low Built of hi eh irrade material eqnal or superior to any special brand tiro manu factured for mam distrlbu tore1 advertiaed firat line without the manufacturer 'a name or guarantee 4.43-21 SIZE 4.50-11 5.00-19 5.23-18 5-50-17 FRICE $6.65 7.55 8.43 9.20 Other Site Prorortionate)y Low Good quality and worScmanahip. Carries the Firestone name and guarantee equal or uperier to any tire made in this price class. 4 40-21 SIZE riUCE 4.50-21 $6.05 4.75-19 6.49 5.23-18 7. 60 5.50-19 8.75 Other Sizet ProportiOfiat.lv Low COURIER TTPE Good quslity and workmanship carries the Firestone name and guarantee. Sold a. low a. many inferior tires that are made to sell at a price. S105 CI SIZE 4.40-21 4.50-21 4.75-19 TRICE $4.7 s 5.2s 5. 55 $ClCf(ffc LEAKPROOF TUBES Sealed against air leakage to give greater mileage. 4.40-21 4.50-21 4.75-21 ) ' -$2.45 BATTERIES 1 .ntn As JJ t 2 EXCHANGE SPARK PLUGS Quick ppark with stand heat longer life. 18 B Each fi-; in Sets kit -kit if Listen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Richard Crooks, Gladys Swarthowt, Nelson Eddy, ar Marraret Speais rnrry Monday nidht over N.B.C -WEAf Network.., A Five Star Program 6tH o Pearl Cts, Plattsmoutli, Neljr. O