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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1936)
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936. PLATTSM.OUTE SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE (Political Advertising) FOR U. S. SENATOi , f f ' " '. ' V 'S . V t -;.- . . ' a ; w '' ' ' - - 1111.! CEORCE E. j IHIAIL1L Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for UNITED STATES SENATOR Mr. Hall has t erred two terms as stale treasurer. He is well known by all Nebraskans for the efficient and bosi-ness-like manner in which he admin istered this important office. He will be a true representative of Nebraska in the United States Senate. A VOTE for HALL Is a Tote for your ewn interests ANNOUNCE N. S. T. A. DATES Nebraska State Teachers associa tion has selected Oct. 28 to 31 as dates for the annual district con ventions. Conference centers this fall will be: District No. 1, Lincoln; dis- trict No. 2, Omaha; district No. 3,' barnyard fowls, only a few were of Norfolk: district No. 4. Kearney: dis-.relative economic importance those trict No. 5, McCook, and district No. 6, Alliance. Presidents of the respective di3- tricts, who have charge of program arrangements, are: Earle W. Wiltse, superintendent of city schools, York; Mrs. Alice C. Peterson, principal of Dundee school, Omaha; Howard D. McEachen, superintendent of city schools, Neligh; TV. C. Bloom of Lex ington, superintendent of schools In Dawson county; John D. Rice, super intendent of city schools, Arapahoe, and O. J. Weymouth, principal of the senior high schol, Sidney. BLAST BENEATH A CHUECH Omaha. Police and firemen were mystified Tuesday afternoon at an explosion which occurred apparently n the basement of St. PeXer'Cathelic church at 28th and Leavenworth sts. Windows a block and more away were shattered and pedestrians re ported having been almost knocked to the ground by the force of the ex plosion, yet, apparently the boiler and church suffered little damage. All the windows on the west side of St. Mary's high school at 2Sth and St. Mary's ave., more than a block away, were shattered and much glass was broken from windows of business establishments on Leavenworth street and in residences in the neighbor hood. SHELTER BELT MEN GATHER Mitchell. S. D. North and South Dakota shelterbelt staffs met with officers from regional headquarters at Lincoln, Neb., here in the third and final zone training school before spring planting begins. Speakers at the session, being held to crystalize plans for the year s work and inform workers of plant ing procedure and technique, were: John Eowen, assistant chief of the division of timber management, Lin coln; Clayton W. Watkins, state di rector for Nebraska; P. E. Cobb, state director for North Dakota, and A. L. Ford, state director for South Dakota. Baby Chick Insurance at no extra cost with JERMITE JERMITE i3 a specially prepared tonic, appetizer and builder for baby chicks. JERMITE is .compounded in a manner that when fed according to directions, it will increase the vitality, stimulate the growth and keep the little fellows healthy. JERMITE has been used in the last twenty years .successfully by thousands of poultry raisers. To emphasize our confidence in Jer niite, we now issue the following guarantee, and make jour loss our loss, giving you chick insurance. OUR INSURED GUARANTEE Purchase one gallon of Jermite from your dealer and use it for sixty days, according to directions. If at the end of that time, you feel JERMITE has not fulfilled our claims, you may return the label from the bottle, together with your sales slip to the Tim Lake Laboratories, and we will refund your purchase price. JERMITE GOOD FROM THE CHICK TO THE HEM -Special Chick Offer: A regular $2.50 Gallon of Jermite for $1.75 with This Coupon FOR SALE 3Y BRENK HATCHERY Tim Lake Products, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa Enforcement of Egg Candling Law is Backed Repretentatives of Poultry Industry From Over the State Favor Other Regulation. Grand Island More than 60 men, representing every phase of the poul try and egg industry, expressed favor for strict enforcement of the state egg candling law at the closing ses sion late Tuesday of the statewide conference held here under auspices of the state department of agricul ture. The group also favored a plan to appoint a committee, representative of the industry as a whole, to co operate with agricultue department i officials In drafting amendments to Improve existing laws regulating the industry, or in the creation of new laws and regulations which would benefit the business. The ommittee will be named by W. B. Banning, state department director. Speakers at the afternoon session included Dr. L. Van Es of the agri cultural college; Earl Smiley, secre tary of the Nebraska Poultry asso ciation; G. O. George, secretary of the Nebraska Co-operative Creamery association; D. E. Holcomb, Clay Center, and "W. TV. Dayton of Om aha. In his talk, Dr. Van Es said while there were about 57 varieties of dis eases which affect chickens and other which spread among the flocks and take a heavy toll of birds. A uniform system of grading eggs land poultry were regarded by Smiley in his address as a necessary "reform" in Nebraska, He added that the production of high class eggs was a mere matte rof correct breeding of birds. George sounded a warning that eastern poultry men were giving much attention to the production of quality poultry and that Nebraska breeders would have to show similar enterprise if they desired to remain in business. Improvement of the flocks was seen by Dayton as a means by which Ne braska could compete with the east ern markets. The trend now, he said, is toward better grades of eggs and better classes of poultry. Too often, he said, "egg3 were held gathered af ter remaining in the nest too long, then held for several days or a week in warm places, and by the time they reached the market they were "slightly ripe." SAYS WOOD IN SOUP Omaha. Suit for $5,000 damages was filed in district court by Mrs. Dorothy May against the Campbell Soup company and Y. E. Fregger, grocer. The petition says while Mrs. May's baby, Diana, aged 2. was eat ing soup purchased at the Fregger grocery, she choked on a small piece of wood. The shock to Mrs. May, who was ill caused her to suffer a relapse, she alleges. NURSE WINS $693 Beatrice. Payment of $693.60 as the lump sum settlement of the com- pensation claim of Olive Danforth, Wymore, against the Lutheran hos pital association of Beatrice has been approved by Judge Messmore. Miss Danforth, a nurse, lost a thumb and one finger and suffered head injuries in the blowup of an oxygen tank at the hospital May 2, 1935. No one else was injured. 3E2 353 I Elmwood News A. It. Dowler of Nebraska City was a visitor in Elmwood Tuesday after noon looking after some business. J. P. Cobb was called to Lincoln on Tuesday of the past week where he had business matters to look af ter for a short time. Len Parish who had a sale some time ago, moved from the farm into town during the past week and are occupying the property of Mrs. Par ish here. Mrs. E. B. Hickman who has been spending the winter with a son in Omaha with the return of spring has moved to Elmwood again and will spend the summer here. Mrs. N. D. Bothwell is to enter tain the members of the American Legion Auxiliary at her home on this Friday evening. There will be no pro gram, but a good time is anticipated. A gas car from some gas company was in town and was giving demon strations and showing how easy it is to cook and prepare meals with the gas. They were giving lessons and explaining to the ladies of Elmwood the good points. Mrs. Belle Coakley who has been one of the teaching force at the! schools at Royal has been re-elected at an increase in salary. Mrs. Coak ley has been teaching there for some time and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hulfish. A large number of the residents of Elmwood and vicinity were over to Murdock Tuesday afternoon at tending the funeral of the late Mrs. Louis Neitzel. The funeral proces sion came via Elmwood when they went to Lincoln for burial at Wyuka cemetery in that city. Guy Clements made the purchase of the old hotel building and is using it at present for the drying of some corn which is exceedingly damp. This will require the moving of the bar ber shop of George Eidenmiller. He is thinking of building a shop, which would do away with always being on the move. Enjoyed the Playing. During the thirty-six games which were played at four sittings between the two rival bridge clubs of Elm wood, which ended last Monday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linder when Mrs. Linder pro vided a very fine luncheon for the players and which was the conclud ing series oT games. The ciub which were 'playing first was composed of Emil Rosenow, James Hayes, Elmer Shreeve, and Orley Clements, while the one later organized is composed of Guy Clem ents, Ed Backemeyer, Harry Linder and Bud Clements With the games aggregating over 100,000 points, there was at the end a very small number separating the two clubs, the number being 1264. The honors were easy. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. At Lincoln last Sunday was appro priately celebrated the passing of the 52nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tyson at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Flemming W. Robb, and which was attended by all the members of the family with the single exception of one son. Dr. R. W. Tyson of Murray and wife, were over and accompamea tne parents 10 Lincoln for the celebration, returning with them in the evening on their way home to Murray. Visited in Plattsmouth. Carl Schneider who is employed at Lexington, was a visitor at home for the week end and in company with the wife, Harry A. Williams and wife. L. F. Langhorst and wife, were in Plattsmouth last Sunday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reeder for the day, enjoy ing a very pleasant visit and an ex cellent dinner. Were Holding School Here. The advisory secretary of the state order of the Eastern Star was in Elm- jwood last Tuesday and was holding a 1 school of instruction for the members of th'e order, giving instructions in the secret work and other things which is deemed to keep the mem bership up. Purchases Hew Business. John E. Wood who a short time ago sold his business In Elmwood to Wm. Winkler, has recently purchased a : business at Lincoln at 27 th and Hold- rege Ave. He took over the business on Wednesday, April 1st and will go back and forth for the present and continue to make his home in Elm wood. The new business is a grocery and market and occupies a very good location. Visited Elmwood Tuesday. W. F. Schlictemeier, an uncle of Ronald Schlictemeier who makes his home near Nehawka, was a visitor in Elmwood last Tuesday looking af (Political Advertising) WsfaS tfiss i, hi iad mmi ft iliin ii ili irirfrni&M. ERNEST B. PERRY Republican FOR CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT Graduate L'nirersity of Nebraska; married: five children, senior member of law firm Perry. VanPelt ft Marti; member Legisla tive Sessions 1903-05; District Judge 1912 20; United States-Mexico Claims Commia aioa 1924-26. ter some business for a short time. Mr. Schlictemeier was in the hospital in Omaha for a number of months and has been home but a short time and is still weakened by his sojourn at the hospital. He came over to see about some seed corn which he has here and also to visit with his nephew. Mr. Schlictemeier was ac companied by his assistant on the farm, Harry Reed. Home From the West. Misses Anna and Ida McFMi, who have been spending the past three months In California, returned to Elmwood one day last week where they are nor; located in their home again. They enjoyed their stay in the west very much, but were also anxious to get back to the eld home town and see their old friends again. Olive Fitch who accompanied them to the west last fall, remained for a longer stay on the coast. Land Mark to Go. What wa3 known as the old bank building just now standing south of the American Exchange bank build ing, formerly used as a banking house and later for many things, is being torn down by Elmer Hall and he material hauled to his farm south west of town where it will be used for the construction of some farm buildings. Thus will disappear an other of the old time structures which contained much of the early history of Elmwood. Hears Cousin Had Died. Mrs. Frank Gillett received a mes sage on last Monday evening telling of the passing of a cousin, Frank Bates, who formerly resided near Elmwood and who was 75 years of age. The telegram did not say what was the matter with the cousin, who made his home nine miles northwest of Valisca, Iowa. Holds Record as Caretaker. Wm. Hulfish, caretaker of the Elmwood schools has a long and very enviable record as one of the best and most competent caretakers of schools in Nebraska and with his long time of service is still notwithstanding his advanced years, capable and efficient, he having served in this capacity for the Elmwood schools for the past 36 years without a break. Inflated or ordinary dollars either kind will still buy mcst if expended in your home commun ity., where a Dart is retained to help meet the tax Duraen and other community obligations. 110 NEED TO MOVE OUT WHEN PAINTERS MOVE IN mimtm m mm rnmmmsmmm WALLHIDE , - For wall3 and : ' ceilings. - WATERSPAR ENAMEL For woodwork and i .-. V FLORHIDE ENAMEL For painted floors. -A WATERSPAR VARNISHES For woodwork and floors Use Patten's SUN-PROOF PAINT for exterior painting ROGER'S PAINT AND PAPER STORE County Asses sors Here Today for Annual Meet County Assessor W. H. Puis Holds Meeting at Court House with Many in Attendance. From Tuesday's Daily: This morning the precinct assess ors of Cass county met at the commis sioners room at the court house to take up the various matters of prop erty assessment which is to formally open April 1st. County Assessor W. H. Puis pre sided and addressed the meeting as did also the county commissioners who were sitting in on the meeting. There was a great Interest shown in the session and the various assessors indulged in many questions that will cover the taxation of property. PREPARE FOR SHOW Lincoln, Neb. Richard Spangler of Plattsmouth and Dorothy Yost of Murray, freshmen in the college of agriculture of the University of Ne braska, are among 500 students who have a part in preparing for the an nual Farmer's Fair to be presented on the agricultural college grounds May 9. Spangler is a member of the ani mal husbandry committee and Miss Yost will assist with the home eco nomics exhibits. Feature attractions of the Farm er's Fair this year will be a horse show and a "mythical pageant" which was written especially for the exposition by members of the pag eantry class. STEEET CARS E0MBAEDED Omaha. Three Omaha street cars were bombarded with bricks in South Omaha, near the scene of three con secutive nights of rioting during the street car employes strike last sum mer. A. M. Vinzant, operator of the third car attacked, was cut about the face by flying glass when a brick was thrown thru the front window. Operators of the other care, H. L. Hoagland and C. H. Crick, both es caped injury. Windows in all three cars were smashed. EIGHT MILE GE0VE LUTHERAN CHUECH Sunday, April 5th 9: CO a. m. Sunday school opening. 10:30 a. ra. German services. Good Friday German services. The Lord's Sup per will be administered in German. Easter Sunday 9:20 a. m. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. English services. The Lord's Supper will be administered in English. 2JEW BANKER AT OMAHA Omaha. H. C. Karpf arrived here from Morrill, his former home, to take up his new duties as vice presi dent and a director of the Live Stock National bank of South Omaha. He was cashier of both the First Nation al bank of Morrill and the First Na tional of Mitchell before his appoint ment as vice president of the Om aha bank. Hi3 wife and 15 year old son came here with him. BAR CABS FROM OPERATING Omaha. District Judge Hastings Monday ordered Publix cabs in Om aha barred from operation until such time as liability insurance is posted in accordance with requirements of the state railway commission. (Political Advertising) (Political Vote For District Judge I AM THE ONLY CANDIDATE FOR THIS OFFICE WHO HAS HAD ANY EXPERIENCE AS DISTRICT JUDGE, and was selected by the Gover nor as the most competent man for the position from a number of high class candidates and have had over two years' successful experience. Was City Attorney of Nebraska City from 1S04 to 1S06: County Attorney of Otoe County from 1907 to 1911; served in the 1927 Session of the Legislature, and served as counsel for the Home Owners Loan Cor poration. Have had 35 years' experience as a trial lawyer and have tried either side of all kinds of cases, but have never FORECLOSED A HOMESTEAD. Whenever possible to grant a moratorium stay in the foreclosure on peoples homes, I have granted the same, leaving the family in the home and keeping its members off the relief. I Stand on My (Political Advertising) (Political i t v X. t t t .X. i EAGLE NEWS ITEMS Austin Trimble left last Thursday for Alliance. Rev. W. B. Zimmerman of Spring field was In town on Sunday visiting with old friends. Roy Adee, who has been ill with pneumonia for the past week, is im proving nicely now. Mrs. G. H. Palmer visited Sunday afternoon with her niece, Miss Flor ence Bean in Lincoln. Jack Jones was the guest of Ernest Jack on Tuesday evening of this week to help him enjoy his birthday. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Thomson and Gary from near Palmyra were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wall and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Umland moved into the property recently va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burdick on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and daughter, Loi3 and R. B. Morgan of Lincoln visited on Sunday with Mrs. S. E. Allen and Mrs. R. B. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh and Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and son of Lincoln spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh. Mrs. L. H. Earl is occupying some rooms in the home of William Trunkenbolz. The Earl family for merly lived near Eagle a number of years ago. Miss Esther Dreeszen, who is fin ishing her senior year in the Talmyra high school, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dresszen. Mrs. Mary Lanning, Mrs. Sarah Keil and Dorothea spent a very en-joj-able day last Wednesday with Mrs. Irene McFall and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West. Harry Mahler of Omaha, a repre sentative of an Omaha newspaper was in town last Thursday and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau, Orville and Keith. Mrs. Bert Lytle became seriously ill while shopping in Lincoln last Friday. After resting several hours, she was able to come home. At this writing she is recovering slowly. Mrs. Edward Gerhard retuned home the middle of last week from Corpus Christi, Texas. Mrs. Gerhard enjoy ed several months with relatives in the south, but is very glad to be home again. Mrs. Emma Judkins returned home the first part of this week from Min neapolis, Minnesota, where she has spent the past three months with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Ankeny and Mr. Ankeny. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol and Kenneth, Mrs Hazel Porter and Don ald Piersol of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scattergood and daugh ters visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pier sol last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Umland are in Palmyra with their daughter, Mrs. Advertising) (Political Advertising) Record and Ask You V" V:' tMMMM.r.jtumi.A,JJ- . ., Advertising) (Political A.lvert.sing) Harry W. Scott Lincoln, Nebraska (Former State Tax Commiioncr) Candidate for Nomination for Railway Commissioner Eepublican Primaries, April 14, 1936 County Clerk Pawnee Coun ty for six years. Secretary Republican State Committee, 1926-27. V t Arthur Ransford and Mr. Ransford and family. Mrs. Umland i3 report ed to be ill. We hope she will re cover soon and will be able to return home. Mrs. Ernest May returned from the Bryan Memorial hospital last Sunday afternoon where she has ben recuperating for the past five weeks 'from an operation. Her health is improved so that she can be up a part 'of each day. I Callers at the heme of Fred Muen- chau and family on last Sunday were Mrs. Rough and son and Mr. and Mrs. Drice of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and family of Alvo, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Norris and daugh jUr and Mr. and Mrs. V.'. E. Muen chau and son3. Supt. J. II. Adee, who has been In charge of the Eagle Consolidated school for the past nine years, has accepted a position as the head of the Imperial public school system. We are sorry to lose Supt. Adee and family, but are glad they have an op portunity for advancement. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hudson left last Wednesday for the western part of the state. They stopped for a short visit with Mr. Hudson's sister, Mrs. Talmage Norris and Mr. Norri3 at Fairmont and continued on their way on Thursday. Due to a storm they were delayed an did not reach Al liance until Friday noon. INVnED TO ANNIVERSARY Cambridge, Mass. An invitation to attend the 300th anniveisary ex ercises of Harvard college is in the mail to Dr. Ernest Hanfstaengl, Adolf Hitler's Harvard graduate aid. Dr. James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard, twice within the pas-t two years has refused offers cf scholarships from Hanfttaengl be cause of his association with Ger many's nazi regime. President Roosevelt, a Harvard graduate, also, has been invited to attend the tercentary celebration which will be held in Sept .' er. TAKEN TO rOSiT4L From "YTedneEday's Dally Miss Hilda Epler, who h. been a sufferer from sinus trouble ior some time, wa3 taken to Omaha today where she will enter the Nicholas Senn hospital for treatment and pos sible operation. Miss Epler's many friends are trusting that she may soon be able to return home and re sume her usual activities. E. J. HICHEY Tebphons 128 (Political Ad vert isintr) Livingston 1 " .: i ' D. W. Livingttcn, District Judge to Vote for Me!