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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1935)
MOITDAT JfflY 22, 1935. PLATTSUDUTH SE2H - WEEESY JOTO2TA1 PAGE THELE LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS WANTED TO SELL Sawyer Maxey threshing machine, 24-inch cylinder. See Ed Baumgart or call phone 3711. jy22-2tw-2td DEAD AUDIAXS Dead animals removed free of charge. Telephone South Omaha Ren dering Works, Market 4C26. Reverse charges. n5-tfw PACKERS WIN 12 TO 0 From Thursday's Daily Last evening the Norfolk Packers won from the Mynard team of the kittenball league in an easy contest by a 12 to 0 score. The boys from the suburbs who had labored long and hard in the heated fields were not in their usual form and were held to one hit, Chris Zimmerman taking a single in the second, inning to mar the near per fect pitching record of Charley Nel son. Gerald Shrader was the strong hitter of the Packers with four hits in as many times at bat, these in cluding a double and a triple. The box score of the game: Packers AB n H PO A E Christy, cf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Scurto, ss 4 0 0 0 1 0 Bourne, 2b 4 112 2 0 Brittain, 3b 4 2 2 1 0 0 Rolfe, rf 4 2 110 0 Nelson, p 4 2 2 0 0 0 Shrader, lb 4 2 4 6 0 1 Chandler, rs 4 0 110 0 Napier, c 4 1 0 10 0 0 Glaze. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dew, If 1110 0 0 37 12 12 21 3 1 Mynard AB R H PO A E Hild, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Becker, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Bourne, ss. 3 0 0 2 2 2 Smith, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 Zimmerman, lb. 3 0 1 7 0 1 Salsburg, 3b 2 0 0 2 3 1 Gansemer, rs 2 0 0 1 0 0 Spangler, 2b 1 0 0 2 0 0 R. Livingston, rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 Vallery. p 10 0 10 0 T. Livingston, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 1 21 5 6 Be Sore TKey Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUR kidneys arc constantly fitter tng waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag iit their wock do not act as nature in tendedfail to remove impurities that: poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back- ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent ! urination, getting up at night, swollen limbs; feel nervous, miserable all upset. Don't delayl Use Doans Pills.. Doan's are especially for poorly func-i toning kidneys. They are recom-: mended by grateful users the country ! over. Get them from any druggist. Engagement Expected in London J, -S f ' XT s' ' i ! Helen Vinton Fred Perry Rumor has it that Helen Vinson, screen actress and former Broad way stage rtar, above, and Fred Perry, British and American cham pion tenni3 player, inset, soon will announce their engagement. The pair, now in London, refuse to discuss the subject Death of Form er Resident of Cass County Mrs. Miles Standish Dies at Almena, Kansas, Where She Made Her Home in Recent Years. Rachel Arvilla McNurlin was born near Tabor, Iowa. October 2S, 1SG1, and was called from this life at Al mena, Kansas, July 6, 1935. She came with her parents into the ycung state of Nebraska, at a very early age, where she grew to woman hood, married, reared her family, and maintained a wonderful farm home and gathe-d about her a host of close friends and neighbors, most of whom have preceded her into the broader life eternal. MTSo McNurlin was given in mar riage to Mr. Miles Standish in Janu ary, 1SS3. Ker husband preceded her In death nine years ago. To this union six children were born, three boys and three girls. Mrs. Standish was of a modest, re tiring yet cheerful disposition, her first thought always being in the in terest of others. She early accepted the Christian faith and ever remained true to the principles of her belief. She was a member of the First Christian church of Holton, Kansas, and attended its services as often as her health per mitted. She is survived by all her chil dren: Mr. Iver Standish, Almena, Kansas; Mrs. Myrtle Greenlee, Hol ton, Kansas; Mr. Fred Standish, Al mena, Kansas; Mrs. Winnie Sorg, Sabetha, Kansas; and Mr. Leonard Standish, Holton, Kans. Also one bro ther, John McNurlin, Plattsmouth. Neb.; sixteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren, with a host of friends who will miss her. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Bess and interment made in the Holton cemetery. Music was furnished by Mrs. K. C. Karris, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Bess. Pall bearers were: Clarence Hogg, Harry Cubbage, William A. Brown, Tom Lines, Oscar Piper and Vernon Greenlee. BELFAST DISORDERS SPREAD Belfast. Northern Ireland. Dis orders spread Into widely separated parts of riot torn Belfast altho heavy forces of troops earlier had appeared to have the situation under control. Fire brigades were kept busy an swering alarms of incendiary blazes. Shooting broke out again Wednes day, bringing back the soldiers re leased from duty when the orange day trouble seemed ended. Major General E. S. Grlwood, the Ulster military commander, took charge of the troops. One of his first orders was to dispatch them in search of a machine gun heard firing in Donegal street. There were no cas ualties in the latest disorders, in which the fighting was done with rifles, fists, machine guns and stones. X v : IF r i : ' k4 1 1 MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE The marriage of Miss Josephine E. Ban and Burnard W. Sommers, both of Omaha, took place on Friday after noon at the office of County Judge A. H. Duxbury at the Cass county court house. The bridal couple and friends after the wedding returned to Omaha to receive the congratula tions of the friends. Discuss Plans for Additional Governm't Work Setup of WPA Discussed at Lincoln; County to Contend for Right for Citizens to oWrk. A meeting was held at Lincoln Friday to discuss the matter of fu ture employment in Nebraska on gov ernment projects set up under the WPA and as to the scope that will be filled by the FERA labor. Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, who has had charge of the relief work in Cass county has been selected as county certifying officer, but whether Cass county labor i3 to further benefit un der new work contracts remains a matter of dcubt. There are some twenty-three coun ties of the state which took over their own relief burden and carried this in the last fall and winter and in a very successful manner, not parti cipating in the FERA. These counties are now threatened with lipinsr refused tiarticination in any work on river or highway proj-j ects in which federal money is ex pended, the demand being that all work be done by FERA labor even if i nonoaorv t,-i KWno- mitsiH labor i n to counties where they may be a sur- plus that will not be engaged because of the fact of the non-participation in. the FERA. The counties that are affected in this part of the state are Cass and Nemaha both of which counties have carried their lead of relief them selves in the past hard fall and win ter. The matter will be taken up in the hope that the differences may be iron ed cut and the government give re cognition to the counties that have tried to save the federal government from expenditures for their people. RECEIVES PLZASANT NEWS here of Word has been received the graduation of Donald Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wilson, Fort Pierce, Fla. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Fern Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Silas Long, residents of this countyj and later of Plattsmouth for many; i years. No doubt the friends of this family! will be pleased to learn of the ; achievements of this young man. Donald has an excellent record in his school work. He was senior class representative to the Rotary club and director of the Fort Pierce hign school orchestra during the last year, as well as president of the school band. He received a gold medal for hav ing won the bass horn solo in Class B at the Florida state musical festi- vnl tiplrl in Tamna this snrinEr. He I also was presented with the Balfour kev for having been selected as the senior boy most outstanding in schol-j arship, loyalty and achievement. He is a nephew of Mrs. W. H. Ven ner of this city. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS From Saturday's Dally Last evening a number of the friends of Judge and Mrs. Allen J. Rppsnn. arrantred a delichtful wienie supper in honor of old friends wh0;mouth teacher, taking graduate work. are here from California. The members of the party were from the old B. H. W." club that had so many good times in the past years, and who were in the city. The fine supper was much enjoyed and the remainder of the evening was spent in the recalling of old times in this city where for so many vears the Beesons were rsidents. These attending were Mr. and' Mrs. J. E. Wiles and daughters, Mary, Kathryn and Elizabeth Ann, Mrs. L. L. Wiles avd Miss Elizabeth Spang ler, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaird, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wescott and Judge and Mrs. Benson. RETURNS TO CHICAGO From Saturday's Dally Mrs. Ward Patton, who has been spending the week'nere at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Patton, departed this morning for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Patton has enjoyed very much the visit here in the delightful Pat ton home in the south part of the city. Cass County Teachers are in Summer School Forty-five of the Teacners Are at the University of Nebraska for Training. Lincoln, Neb. Forty-five students from Cass county are attending sum mer school at the University of Ne braska. Students from Weeping Water are: Florence Eloise Pool, Murdock teach er; Eugene Lyle Rarick, teacher at Weeping Water; Beatrice E. Spohn, also a teacher at Weeping Water; Louelle E. Crew, Osceola teacher; Maude F. Baldwin, teacher at Weep ing Water, and John Day Robinson. Miss Pool and Mr. Rarick are en rolled in the graduate college. Miss Baldwin is a sophomore and Mr. Rob inson a Junior in the arts and sciences college. Elmwood students are Elizabc-h Steele Horrigan, Spancer M. Leger, Helen B. John, Rosemary G. John, and Ellen Elizabeth Bickert. Miss Horrigan is a teacher in her home town and Mr. Leger is superintendent cf the Elmwood schools. Both are enrolled in graduate work. Helen John, who has been teaching at Wood River, is also in the graduate college. Miss Rosemary John, Elm wocd, teacher, is a senior in teachers college. Miss Bickert, a Lincoln teacher, is a freshman in the same college. Richard Mahlon Kildee, Elsie L. Rockenbach, Edith Robertson, and Olive Marguerite Jack are from Eagle. Mr. Kildee, Eacle teacher, and Miss Rockenbach are taking i graduate work. Miss Jack is a senior n arts and sciences. Miss Robert- en. rural teacher near Eagle, is a sophomore In teachers college. Students coming from Avoca are: Birdie Mae Johnson, a senior in teachers college; M. Fern Shackely, Avoca teacher, a sophomore in the same college; and Francis B. Mar quardt, a junior in the college of art3 and sciences. Coming from Murray are: Lydia E. Todd, Marie Louise Lutz, Loa Elizabeth Davis, and Richard Bren del. Miss Todd, a teacher at North Platte, is a junior in the teachers college. Miss Lutz, a teacher in her home town. Is a freshman in the same college and Miss' Davis, also a Murray teacher, is a sophomore. Mr. "reQdel s n arts anc sciences and is also a sophomore. Plattmouth students: Joe Albert Krejci, Lowell Stephen Devoe, Jessie E. Whalen, and John Russell Reeder are taking work in the graduate col lege. Mr. Devoe is superintendent in hi3 home town. Miss Whalen and Mr. Reeder are teachers. Lois M. Keefcr- Lmont, Colbfado teacher. is a senior in teacners coiiege. Mar garet E. Bauer, Cedar Creek teach er; Helen Louise Farley, who has been teaching In her home town; Grettal Fern Hackenberg, teacher at Waverly; and Agnes Muenster; Plattsmouth teacher, are juniors In teachers college. Mary Lou Swatek, LaPlatte teacher, and Vestetta Rob ertson are sophomores in the same college. Charles George Nowacek is a business administration senior, Blanche Margaret Barnes, rural j scho1 teacher, is a juior in arts and! science' and Robert Marrldt Mann 13 i a Benior in English. , D. Ault, York teacher, a senior in, teachers college. Mrs. Lorene Cum-j mins, teacher at her home town, aj sophomore in the same college. Selma j M. Keil, who has been teaching at Louisville, is also in teachers college and is a freshman. From Greenwood are two students,! .. .. ! fiorence Kathryn ueigniey, I'latts and Helen Elsie Marvin, who has! been teaching in her home town and who is a junior in teachers college. Two students from Murdock are Mr. Pency T. Johnson, a teacher in his home town, and Douglas Arthur Tool. Both are taking work in the graduate college. Alvo students are Leo Morgan Hauptman, superintendent of the Alvo schools, and Donald Leroy Mc Kenzie. They are taking up gradu ate work. Verner . F. H. Schomaker, doing graduate work, is from Nehawka. Adeline Mary Chapman of Union is a junior in teachers college. The enrollment for the summer session at the University of Nebraska has increased greatly since 1932. There are more than 2000 students registered and of this number 726 are in the graduate college. Cass county farmers produce a run snare of the rooasiuir or me nation. It is to your interest and mine that their business of pro ducing be placed on a profitable basis, for then we will all share in that prosperity. TO RETURN HOME SOON The reports from the hospital at Omaha are to the effect that Earl Arnold, who is there recovering from the effects of an operation, is show ing such improvement that it is hoped he may soon be able to return home. With the present rate of improve ment it is hoped to have him back home next week. Improvements Made at Platts Vater Plant Install Laboratory for Taking Chem ical Analysis Daily of Iron and Manganese Content. A complete laboratory for taking chemical analyses daily to determine the iron and manganese content of the water supply ha.; been installed by the local water works. These two chemicals are prevalent in well wa ters over the middle west and while harmless are troublesome when pres ent in the tap water, as black man ganese dioxide, chiefly, as the pres ent method of deration removes 95 cf the iron, at the filters. A study of conditions made re cently by Chemist E. C. Goehring caused him to make certain recom mendations whiih have been carried out and the installation of an aerator on the effuent pipe from the filters to the clear reservoirs a few days ago will further improve the quality of the water. In addition to the regular removol of the manganese sediment that col lects in the clear water reservoirs and system periodically, the reser voirs were given a white spray which not only greatly adds to the treat ment of the water, but with the aerator presents an attractive appear ance. A continuation of the daily tests at the plant laboratory will be car ried out to determine further meth ods of improvement. The management extends a cordial invitation to water customers and visitors to inspect the pumping Eta ticn, see the water as it comes from the wells, the removal of iron by purely mechanical methods without the use of chemlcols thru the filters and find out the interesting manner in which the vater is pumped by the three pumps each having a capacity of 1,000,000 gallons daily. RECOVER BODY From Friday's Dally This morning shortly before 11 o'clock the body of Willard Senf, 19, who was drowned Wednesday even ing by falling from a river barge, was recovered. The body was dis covered a short distance from the place where he was last seen by his associates on the barge. Lyle Korton'of the Horton funeral home was called to the scene of the recovery of the body and to look after its care. Wednesday - Thursday - Friday July 24, 25, 26, 27 FLORAL Design Paper Napkins Package of 36 for 1" Compacts, asstd. colors . . . 10 Bath Salts . . 20, 30, 50 and G0 Red, Blue and Silver Delicately Perfumed Soft Ball Bats, special. . .$1.39 Sewing Cabinets 50 Regular $1.75 Value in Red or Green Perfumes, small vial 1Q Picnic Sets, service for 6. .15 BATES BOOEC STORE Good Business For Sale The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction at 7:00 o'clock p. m., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935, the entire stock of Blacksmith Tools, Machines and Equipment formerly belong ing to Vac Mikulesky. The sale will be held at the Blacksmith Shop building in Murray. The stock consists principally of Tool bench and shelves; blacksmith vise; one wood vise; one forge with electric blower and plenty of tongs; one hot iron shears; cue trip hammer; one power hack saw; one disc sharpener, large size with all attachments; full set of wood working tools; one leveling block, 3C0 lbs.; one anvil; one thread cutting machine; one stamping machine; 2x4 er.ipry wheel, with several polishers; one 5 h. p. electric motor; one power drill; one bench saw; one cold shears; two tire thrink ers; several belts, pulleys and shafts. This sale will also consist of numerous other articles valuable end useful to farmers and the Auction is being held in the evening in order that the farmers cf the community may find time to attend, so we urge you to be present. Terms are Cash! MURRAY STATE BANK, Owner ' REX YOUNG, Auctioneer Wabash News Mrs. A. D. Stromer and daughter were visiting Grandfather John C. Browne for a short time last Monday evening. Wm. Reuter has been assisting both O. C. Zink and William Leesley with their harvest, combining their grain for them. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Erendel, of Avoca, were visiting fcr the day last Sunday at the home of Guy Hinds and wife and with H. P. Hind3 as v.ell. W. T. Weddell, of Murdock, was hauling wheat for J. C. Ikes, who is farming the A. E. Lake place,; de livering the Eame to the Wabash ele vator. John Woods and Louis Reese, who were up near Sioux City expecting to go to work on a road project, are back home waiting until such time as the work may begin. Mrs. Jarvis, of Falls City, was vis iting for a number of day3 during the past week at the home of her brother, Bert Austin. She was brot here by a son, Claude Jarvis, in his car. Miss Myrtle Wood, rural mail car rier out of Wabash, was visiting and looking after some business matters in Omaha last Monday afteriroon and Tuesday. During her absence, the mail was carried by Guy Hinds, sub stitute carrier. Trainmaster IL F. Kakoe of the Missouri Pacific, who has charge of affairs in this district, was a visitor in Wabash last Tuesday, calling on W. F. Langhorst, who formerly was operator and agent for the company it this place for a social visit. Mrs. Clarence Ohms, residing near South Bend, was Aery sick last week and it was necessary to call a doctor. The first one called got lost and did not know where the Ohms family re sided, and as the patient wa3 very rick another doctor was called. It so happened that both arrived at the house at about the same time. How ever, Mrs. Ohms is feeling much im proved at thi3 time. Don Critchfield and W. R. Kelley, BAMBOO FISHING POLES 1 or 3 for 25c together with a daughter of the lat ter all from Bethany, were visiting fcr a short time and looking after some business matters in Wabash cm Tuesday of last week. Mr. Critch field was a former resident of this section of Cass county and was pleas ed to meet his old time friend and schoolmate. Lester Bothwtll, with vvhera he visited fcr a hhort time. Early Harvest Returns John C. Browne, manager of the Farmers Elevator company, of Wa bash, reports that the early thresh ings in this community are showing yields in varying amounts from 5 to 15 bushels per acre and testing lrom 51 to 5C pounds to the bushel. This seems Elightly lower than at ;ther places not so far removed from here, but the lowest we have heard of any where in this territory was three bushels and the highest thus far 40 bushels, with a test of 01. Band Concert in Plattsmouth. Attention of Journal readers is directed to the Wednesday fpriaU being offered by Plattsmouth mer chants, which will be found in a three column advertisement appear ing elsewhere in this issue of the Semi-Weekly. These specials are all certified values of highest quality and are offered to bring more peorle to Plattsmouth to trade. In them are found almost every commodity for which there i3 demand. The prices are for one day only Wednesday, July 24, and each week new F.peciahi will be offered. Watch for them. Also, in this connection, we direct the attention of our readers ti the fact that the Louisville Fanners Union band will be in Plattsmouth Wednes day night, playing a public enncert on the street, and that stores are open each "Wednesday evening as part of the regular gift night ceremonies J. Howard Davis Attorney at Law Plattsmoulh 1 - Saturday Loose Powder Compacts and Box Powder Complete for