THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
lVi
urray
President Renews Oath of Office
COME IN AND MEET
Miss Lorene Kafl'enberper, operator
f.t the Murray telephone exchange
as enjoyins a visit with he r parents
in IMattsmouth.
Miss Mildred Allen was visitia?
fur over the week end with some of
her lady friends in I'lattsmouth. re
turning heme last Monday.
Will Me. singer of I'lattsmouth was
a visitor in Murray fur a short time
Monday of this week and was looking
a'ter some business matters while
here.
Mrs. Edgar Newton was a visitor
f.ir a few minutes last Saturday with
her inothet, Mrs. Vesta Clarke while!
on her way home from a visit at!
Vnion. J
Tommy Troop of southwest of Mur-I
ray was called to riattsmouth Sat-!
t
f.rday evening last week to look alter .
s:ime business as well as visiting
v. ith friends.
Lloyd Scott will expect to farm
the place where Joseph Martis has
heen farming: and who will leave the
place following the sale which he
has advertised.
The family of Hobart Blake who
v. ere all sick for a time are Reeling
better just now with the parents so
they ran work again and their little
daughter back at school.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrader of
Futh Omaha were visiting at the
home of an uncle and aunt of Mr.
Shrader, Mr. and Mrs. George Nick
1? for the day last Sunday.
Little Beverly Ann F.rubacher who
v. r.s out of school for some time or.
Recount of the flu which kept her to
her bed for near a week, is now much
better and is able to return to her
studies again.
Harry Albin who has hertofore op
erated the tilling station in the east
ern portion of Murray will with the
coming of spring engage in farming.
ITe has disposed of his interests in
the service station business.
Ray Frederick of Nebraska City
and bis assistant, A. J. Wideman.
were over to Murdock Wednesday of
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 26tfi
MHO CO,
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Aciozs ficm the Ccunty Court House
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VTlule thousands stood in a downpour of cold rain to witness thr ceremony and hear his inaugural address. Iresident Franklin D.
Roosevelt was administered the oath of office yesterday for his second term by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, at left. I-otween
the President and the Chief Justice stands C. E. Cropley. Chief Clerk cf the Supreme Court, and to the right of the President is his
sen. James, and Vice President John Gainer. Photo by Internation.il Illustrated News, by wire to Chicago and air-mail to Plattsmouth.
severe attack of influenza, is no
ported as being much better and is
hoping she will be entirely veil in
a short time.
Mr and Mrs. Hobart Blake re
ceived word from the brother of Mrs.
Blake, Lester Christian of Elmwood
s'ating that the entire family was
down with the f!u and it was thought
! .... I
re-Hit know as to the condition, it seems
r 1
Lt tilOS
!:avim
t '
in the ground
thing- for then
know for tin :::s
a wn:at iron row
t
it would be a good j
to investigate and J
Ives. I
Quite Seriously Injured.
Word from I)-:iver tells of
Sale of Farms
and RaFxches Has
Set a New High
HERRING'S FIRST VOTE
AS SENATOR IS
"NO"
Mr,
Frank Martis. s..n of Mr. and M rs. j Inderal Land Eank of Omaha Shows
to
ro
that thev would all hav
an hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Susie Bergt-r who has be n !
i
riaking her home in Omaha for some ; o
toi J'-seph Martis. t' llir.g of his having
New High for the Year 1936
as Conditions Improve.
I b. e:i injured in the wreck of a truck J
he was driving am: in whieh he was
badly injured, lie b--ing at the j
time past where she was visiting hospital there. Wl.il. l.e
'th relatives, returned to Murray : s riousl v inj-.ired. 1.:' lias b
last Sunday and report - she has b t n ing good tmprovemei.t. but it will be ! by ti:e Fed.
in rather poor health for some sr me tini before he i j .W to k-ave 1 i eaeheu a a
months past and is staying here, i the hospital. ! Charles McCumsey. president, report
hot. ins: her health mav le restored. "d to the bank's board of d
Omaha. Climaxed by a marked
as very i upturn in the last months of the
n mak-jvear. the sale of faims and ranches fmator Guy Gillette voted
Washington, Jan. 19. Iowa's sen
ators split their votes Tuesday on
the first roll call ballot responded to
by Senator Clyde L. Herring, who
took his oath of office earlier in
the day.
Senator Herring voted "no" with
administration forces in defeating a
proposal by Senator Vandenberg
(rep., Mich.) to demand a final ac
counting of the stabilization fund.
aye."
fl Land bank ot u.naha i Herring was escorted by Senator
all-time high in 1930, J Gillette to the front of the chamber.
where Vice-President Garner admin-
v,. ..-,,1. i..,l.r.. t :
li-.M ffh loohini; aiier some uiiM-iuij tr,r t ie nr-if few
r.ess in connection with the seed i of Mnrra v. is to have
business Mr. Frederick has here. j has already perfected
years southeast
a sa le soon and
trade whtre-
J. A. Seotten, who is associated j h.'-' he and his son Joseph, jr.. are
v Uh his son-in-law. Harry Noell. hastaking over the filling station wl:i;h
been poorly with the flu but as he is! r r.s heen operated recently by Harry
retting over the disease h is still -A Ibin. and will open te the business
not feeling as he w ould like as it j i" the future,
takes a good deal to shake the malady!
j WjII Spend Winter in South.
Easiness Changes Hands. J Mr w. g. Boed.k.r has been in
Jos-'ph Martis. who has been farm- poor heth for a number of months
and was in an hospital for a number
e: v. etks but w ho r turned home
wit !i the husband de-
1
ectors . itered his oath.
I
me time auc
irtd Morda
Miami. Florid.
t' rest of th
and hoped that
'Vedi".sday. Maioritv Leader Joseph T. Robin-
Cha'iking up C2 sal-s for over I un dem.. Ark.) announced that
?4H.'00 in Nebraska, the land bank! Herring had been assigned to mem
wiiund up the year v. ith its total i bt-rshlp on tour committees: Banking
'ales numbering 4GS for consider-! and currency, finance, libraries, pub
alion amounting to more than $2.-' lie buildings and grounds.
nooti of this w eek for , :9 2.00o a new recc rd in the bank's j
wio re they will spad
win:, r. It is expected 1
warm climate : t'Uth Dakota. Wyomnm and Iow a
0-ycai
The
history,
hank operates'
i:i Nebraska
PEL AY IN ACTOR'S SUICIDE
-i WOULD HAVE PAID $35,000
the
v ill ooutribut" to her recovery of
her fcrnur rood health.
Hollywood. Jan. 1 S.
Alexander, young actor
-Had Ross
who chose
on.
Clyde Leonard departed for Mur-
Says Wheat Burning.
Harrv Albin who has b.-en investi-
dock last Monday where he was ex-'paing the condition of wheat now
recting to obtain employment for the hidden under the snow said to a re
summer on a farm. Clyde is a very j porter of the Journal that he had
capable farmer and should not find it found the wheat plant pretty brown
difficult to obtain the employment he 'and badly burned and ;.l.o said that
(Vsiied. (at this time wheat cover d l y snow
Mm. George Nickles who has for; should be pretty green and healthy
the past ten days or two weeks been ( looking but that h? Lad found it
kept to her home and bed with a' pretty badly b-irned. While we do
Very Sick at Heme.
Mrs. Fail Menitt who with the
husband recently i turned from a
trip to Los Angeks
r:v'l h 'ip.e from t'o
f.. - '.it:.': rat r ; u rl;
rltt h;.s l -i (oi-fm
s.-nie time. Wh.il" si:
she still is troubled
of th- flu.
since t hey a r- :
.st has been
and Mrs. M r-:
: To. 1 .: bed for '
is seme bet t er j
ith the malady j
Crowds Gather Early to Witness .Inauguration
Substantial down payments fea
tured the year's sales, the bank pres-
''c-nt reported. While the bankjc'er.th instead of moving picture star
makes sales on down payments as'd'm. delayed his suicide one month
low as 20 per cent, cash anticipated j his estate would have been worth
before possession averaged S3 per ! $S5.000 more than is the case. The
cent of the purchase price on the! actor died leaving only a small
H3u sales. j amount. Mr. Alexander's policy con-
"Whatever depressing effect thejtained a two-year suicide clause
lQSfi drought mav have had on the i w hic h had onlv 30 days to run. it was
firm and ranch real estate market I reveal d Tuesday.
as more mail ousei i'v iniifi pi n - ,
for agricultural products," said Mc-
Cumsey. "The most heartening thing;
evidenced by the Fed
1 :'.)( sales is th.e a
CAPPER FOR LOW RATE
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al Land bank's Washington. Senator Capper in
erness to buy trod uced a bill in the senate to ex-
f'oat is shown by the people who want1 tend ior three years the period dur
f trr.is a nd ranches as homes for them-! ir.g which farmer borrowers from
. . ho s. Fully t! -i'-i-i'i'iii tlis of those
leaving from the land bank were
See Our Full Display of the
Bigger-Finer jJ937 Safer-Greater
PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER
III i
BUY USED CARS WITH CONFIDENCE HERE
Major Bowes
Revue to Pay a
Visit Here Soon
OCCUPATION TAXES FOUGHT
Omaha. Omaha packing firms and
insurance cimpdnb-s sound. d waru
;ncrs Tuesday to the city council of
isroroiis oppor-ition to th count il's
plan to levy t.ccupation taxes against
these cone rns. Tli" c ,:iuil is
Transcontinental Tour of Company of s heduled t, begin heari::f? on the
High Class Entertainers to Be at proposed taxi s next week.
Cass Theatre Jan. 26th. I The most fore, ml v.arr.ir.s to th
J conio i! to date earn- Tiu-sday frm
The residents of this community
will have tke pleasure next Tuesday
r.t the Cass theatre of seeing and
hearing one of the
iwues. which is now maki
;jor Lov.es
: a trans-bringing
continental tour that is
them into the central v est.
This company i 1 Ling brouaht to
the Cass tlirciugh the co-oj eration cf
Mr. Westerlund of th.e Cass theatre
Solon Lurkhart. cen!-.il ::.t:i;:r of
th.e Iu.ld Packing company plant
here, who said tin- tax. if levied,
rv'ght int( rf re with the com;any's
plans for improvements costing $4f0.
( . The va ruins v. as repeated by
K. S. Waterbury. Armour v- Co.. gen-c'-aT
manager here, who said he be
lieved levying of the tax would put
about 22 men out of work here, and
t'.i.u ..i 1 . j.. . 1 .'i in. .i.wr.n .,.vi.-i ,n liiiit interfere
t - ! j htns to spf :ul
The artist.; arc selected from the ' i-njirpvements.
Major Lowes amateur programs by! i;!srran.e companies indicated
the audiences and will bring some Tuesday they w ere making readv to
wage a fgh.t against the tax pro-
Ro. n of the K
with the
1 million
company s
d )l!ars for
posal
c ourt
und would carry the bat tit
if. necessary.
into
SUFFER FROM ILLNESS
very fne a ts to the amusement lev
in, f public of this locality.
Paris Lee, Atlanta baritone, will
act as the master of ceremonies, he
having been working with one of
the eastern units and is a clever en
tertainer, j Frcni Tu- !: vs I -ait'-
Others in the company are Mae Mc- D. C. Huffman, publi.-h- r of the
Phee, tap dancer, a little girl who j Louis- !' Courier, was here today
said to Major Pov.es. "I can't say to loo aft-r sem busine'-s matf rs.
n uch for my singing, but jv.st watch Mr. I! unman sta? ilutt his w ife,
r e dance"; "V.'indv Jack," music i sn and mother-in-law are all d..w:i
from bicycle pumps, balloons andjwith the f!u and in addition to the
what have you; Ilhoda Chase, orphan j work at the print sho,) that he also
e'irl from Pittsburgh, with bass voice ;j has the househtdd care to worry
James Erickson, rccordianist with the! v. ith.
fying fingers; Ruth O'Xeil, soprano j
!!'iner and tenants, buying to make
NAMED LOAN DIRECTORS
Nebraska City. Four directors
.re elected at th.e Nebraska City
("-'deral Savings and Loan associa
tion's golden jubilee meeting here.
They are W. II. I itzer. Marshall
1 itzer. Oliver Stevenson and F. B.
Fall. C. A. Sterling, president of
the Federal Home Loan bank of
Tope ka. was speaker at a dinner cele
brating founding of the company in
1&S7.
federal land banks will benefit from
'over interest rates. The hill would
provide an interest rate of 3 percent
for the period ending July 1, 1939.
A rate of 4'i percent will go into
effect July 1 unless congress acts.
MEETS OLD FRIENDS
TWO TERM PRESIDENTS
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A general view of the crowd which gathered early yesterday despite heavy downpour of cold rain,
to witness the inauguration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt for his second term of office.
Washington. Franklin D. T.oose
vtlt is the 11th president to be
inaugurated twice. The others were
Yinshington, Jefferson. Madison, Mon
roe, Jackson, Lincoln, Grant, Cleve
land, McKinley and Wilson. Theo
dore Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge
were returned to of. ice by election,
but participated in the previous in
augurations as vice presidents under
McKinley and Harding.
Word has been received from
Charles K. Pestor, who is spending
the winter at Corpus Christie, Texas,
that the weather is very satisfactory
iu that section, and he is having an
enjoyable vacation. He also writes
that he met Mr. and Mrs. Lee May
field and they had a genuine Nebras
ka reunion.
from Brooklyn! Jackie Hillings. Fred
Ataire"s youthful rival; Mimicking
Melodiers, all the great bands in one
in these four artists; Adolphus
Quincy Robinson, the colored boy
frorn North Carolina.
While the company is here there
v ill be a reception held at the Rosen
sales room during various hours of
the day by members of the revue to
n tet the public personally.
MISS CAYULA ANN ERIGGS
MISS JONES IMPROVING
Prices
FEBRUARY ENLISTMENTS
TO SAN DIEGO STATION
Men enlisted in the navy at Omaha
during February, 1937, will be trans
ferred to the Naval Training Sta
tion at San Diego, California. Need
less to say, that training station is
very popular with the young men en
listed throughout the middle west
during the winter months.
NEW AIDS TO CUMMTNGS
Washington. Atty. Gen. Cura
n ings named Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert
II. Jackson to replace John Dickin
son, who is resigning, as head of the
justice department's anti-trust divi
sion. Asst. Atty. Gen. James W.
Morris, in charge of the claims divi
sion, was named to succeed Jackson
as head of the tax division.
LANDON PRIVACY INVADED
Toneka. The metropolitan press
invades too far into the private life
of political figures, Citizen Alf M.
Landon said at the 45th annual meet-
i.iS of the Kansas Tress association.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:30 a. m. English services.
On Wednesday, January 27, the
ladies aid will meet at the church
with Mesdames J. C. Meisinger and
John Albert as hostesses. All are in
vited to attend.
Miss Olive Jones, librarian, is re
ported to be improi:ig. She took ill
with the flu a week ago Sunday end
has been forced fo stay at heme dur
ing the past week. She hopes to bo!
i
nole to return by the last of this!
week. I
AIR TRAVEL IS HALTED
l
A lett.-r from Winner. South Da
kota, announces the arrival January
loth, at the home of Mr. atid Mrs.
C. P.. Griggs of a little daughter. The
liule one has b-en christened Cayula
Ann. She is a granddaughter f Mr.
a-;d Mrs. M. S. Prigs of this city.
Ton ash
For Top Prices
cn All Your
PRODUCE
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
Horse-Cow Hides
CO WE TO
Salt Lake City. Air travel was
halted and highway traffic brcught
nearly to a standstill by a snow
storm general over wide areas of
Utah, Nevada and Idaho.
buome
iais'y
1
Conveniently Located at Corner of
Eth and Main, Plattsmouth
YORK PIONEETv DIES
York. Mrs. Julia Monson, 81
York pioneer, died here Monday ofj
injuries suffered in a fall at her home
last week. Her hin was broken. Mrs. I
Monson, 50 years a Nebraskan, is sur
vived by three sons and two daughters.
Daily Journal, 15c per week.
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Youna and Old, Alike, Need Vitamin B
for Keeping Fit. Supplied in Quaker Oats
Nervousness, constipation, poor appetite know no
pe limits. They prey upon the energy of thousands
when diets lack, a sufficient amount of the precious
Vitamin B so richly supplied by a Quaker Oars breakf ast.
So serve the whole family a bowl of Quaker Oats
every morning.
Vltert poor condition is dut to lath ol 'itamin li
iiln ' j