Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1930)
I. PAGE SIX THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1930. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL i; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiniiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiii I IVXynad Pastor ' A-IHI RIiw 'RftfiiF I to Take Up Evan- At Special Prices 1 gelistic Work Murray Receives a Fine of $100 for Assault g We purchased one of the 4-H Club Baby Beeves ex- g hibited at the State Fair, which the packer has had EE EE dressed especially for us. This is the finest quality EE EE of tender beef and if you want something just a' EE g little extra fancy over the high quality we feature regularly, get your Roast or Steak here this week EE EE end. The following LOW prices will prevail: EE Rev. George A. Weaver to Refrain Find Defendant Guilty of Charge and From Regular Pastorate for Year of Evangelistic Service ,The members of the United Breth- ern church at .Mynard as well as the friends of Rev. and Mrs. George A. Also Places $1,000 Peace Bond Expected to Appeal From Wednesday's Dally The hearing of the assault com plaint filed by W. O. Troop against Weaver are regretting that the able Edward Murray, as well as the ap- gj 4-H Club Beef Roast, per lb 23 EE Round Steak, per lb 35 H Sirloin Steak, per lb 350 Porter House Steak, per lb 370 and efficient .pastor will leave the charge here that he has so well filled for the past four years. The confer ence of the church at Aurora had desired to hold the pastor in the con ference and to place him in charge of the church at Crab Orchard, but he felt that a rest from the duties of the church would be of great benefit to him, but to continue his re ligious work, he decided to enter the plication for a peace bond against Mr. Murray, was decided Tuesday af ternoon when County -Judee Dux- bury placed a fine of $100 and costs on Mr. Murray for the assault which he was alleged to have committed on V. O. Troop on the afternoon of September 1st, as well as placing the defendant under a bond of $1,000 to keep the peace It is expected that the decision of evangelistic field and will conduct l?e ,owef court wil1 be al)Deale(l to BcoutiSiil Green Glees CONQEI1VE OET Silver plated Server, green glass bowl and serving- dish. Only 29 with purchase of one pound I. G. A. Coffee or one package I. G. A. Tea. Use the dishes separately or together. Get your conserve set now at Black & White a 2.9S I a a PEACHES Utah. Fine, delicious ripened fruit. Bu. . Ice Berg Head Lettuce, Ig. solid, ea. . 100 Cigarettes, 2 pkgs. for 250 Candy Bars, all varieties, 3 for . .... 100 Italian Prunes, per box . .790 Carnation Milk, 3 tall cans for 250 Peas, Little Folks, 2 cans for ...... 250 Blackberries, syrup pack, No. 2 can . 200 Pork and Beans, Igr. 2l2 size can . . . . 150 Csreamey Blatter Dairy Maid, in quarters, per lb. . . . .380 Casco Butter, per lb. . 390 services' In the South Dakota confer ence, he having formerly served there before coming to the charge at My nard. this relieving hinl of the more confining duties of a charge. In his service here Rev. Weaver has been untiring and made his church one of the best in the state and with Mrs. Weaver has been an active figure in the community life and one that will be missed a great deal. The successor of Rev. Weaver at the Mynard church will be Rev. H. A. McKelvey, who comes to the church here from Lushton, Nebraska, where he has been for the past few years. Rev. and Mrs. Weaver are leaving next Tuesday for their new work in South Dakota. the district court by the defendant The application of Mr. Murray for a peace bond against W. O. Troop will be heard on September 23rd in the county court. The hearing of these cases Tues day attracted a very great deal of attention from the localities where the parties in the action reside and practically everyone in that part of the county were on hand to try and hear the case, altho only a part werti able to gain entrance to the court room which was packed MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT a Autumn shades of yellow blended in appointments of a charm ing luncheon Saturday at which Miss Helen Irene FitzGerald made known to intimate friends her engagement From Wednesdays ratly The Women's Home missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church was most pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. William L. Heinrich, the members of the society being the guests of the offi- were Jeers, Mrs. Otto Keck, president, Mrs. iieinricn, vice-presiaeni: airs. k. u. Hayes, treasurer and Mrs. V. E. Handley, secretary. The ladies had the pleasure of hav ing with them Mrs. C. C. Wilson of - Plh!irrt T" Tnnl r f Ifincrclau Tn son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tool, of . I . oU.." Murdock, Nebr a tendent, who gave a most interesting talk on the work of the society in the state and nation. Mrs. R. B. Hayes gave a most de lightful vocal selection, "The Plains of Peace," the accompaniment being played by Mrs. J. A. Capwell and Mrs Capwell also was heard in a most Sept. 1 5 is the Deadline Don't let them catch you with a straw hat after that date you're liable to be "taken for a ride." Better get in here for one of the new Fall Felts they're 100 Style right and Price right. All shapes, shades and sizes. $2.45 to $8 Wescott's fr M"I"M"l"i"i-i-;..ii-M-fr- - W FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent 4- S-W-?"!"!- !"I-I-M-I-Mifr.fr a a a Lower Coffee Prices "I" "G" and "A" Blends have all been reduced and are now selling at following prices, per pound: I Blend . 35t G Blend . 28 A Blend . 230 Ex. Special 3-lb. pkg. A Blend, 6Sc The party was given In the. home of the parents of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. FitzGerald. 1821 Ross street, where guests spent the after noon hours at bridge. Mrs. V. V. Malcolm, of Omaha, Miss FitzGerald's Favors at the place of each guest . e V bore the betrothal announcement and wedding date, October 4. The bride- to-be is a graduate of the University of South Dakota and a member of the Alpha XI sorority and also was graduated from Central high school where she was affiliated with the Mr. Tool attended the University l"c vlco of Nebraska and is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Sioux City Journal. Mrs. II. E. Sortor gave a very pleas ing pageant, showing the work of Stewardship and which was parti cipated in by Mrs Hallie Perry, Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. W. L. Hein rich. At an appropriate hour dainty and delicious refreshments were served FUNERAL OF GERTRUDE MORGAN a RECOVERING VERY NICELY a ack a.Wh a m re The Home Owned and Home Managed Store 5 - Telephone 42 EE S!Ili!lIiIIIl!I!I!!HIira Stuart Egenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger, a student in th.j University of Nebraska college Thursday and is expected to reach From Wednesday's Dally The body of Miss Gertrude Mor gan, who died several weeks ago at a Long Beach, California, hospital. will be brought to this city for burial. The body is leaving Long Beach Hessian Fly Observations. Cass county farmers seem prac tically certain to have serious trou ble with the Hessian Fly this fall. The observation station being con ducted at the Ed Pankonin farm, two miles south of Weeping Water, has shown that the flies are present in large numbers, and early sown and volunteer wheat is becoming heavily infested. A small test plat was sown August Z7th. Observation and egg counts have been made each day. and at the present time fully one third of the plants are infested As the majority of the adults will emerge and do their egg laying dur ing the next two weeks, it seems cer tain that practically 100 of this early sown wheat will be infested before the fly-safe date for sowing arrives. The same is true of the volunteer wheat. Early emerging flies lay their eggs on this volun teer wheat. The eggs hatch in a few days, the maggots develop on the young plant, and before cold weather arrives, go into the flaxseed stage in which they pass the winter. In the spring, adult flies emerge and lay eggs which produce the main spring brood. This brood often does serious damage to wheat that was sown late enough to bo fly-free in he fall. The only way to avoid it is to keep down volunteer wheat. Any field containing much volunteer wheat is a menace to every wheat field In the neighborhood as the spring bood from this wheat often travels a considerable distance to In fest other fields. A Hessian Fly booth will be main tained at the Cass county fair, Sept. 16-19. This -will be in charge of Ex tension Entomologist O. S. Bare of the Nebraska College of Agriculture It will feature Hessian fly exhibits, and Mr. Bare will be present each afternoon to explain the fly's activ ities and give any Information de sired. County Agent D. D. Walnscott and and 12, for special training in par liamentary practice and recreation al work. Miss Mary Ellen Brown, from the College of Agriculture, and Mrs. Newton Gaines. Lindoln, will put on the work. Presidents and social leaders from the east half of the county will meet at the Congrega tional church, Weeping Water, Thursday, September 11th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. The Friday meet ing will be held the home of Mrs. G. R. Eveland, Elmwood, for the leaders in the west half of the county. PUT YOUR MONEY -in- Cass County Farm Loans 4-H Final Reports Due. 4-H club members should fie their final reports as soon as possible. The goal for finish up is 100. To , reach this goal, every member must turn in a report for each project car ried. Owing to the vast number of winnings at state fair, final reports should show good returns this year. AND Lands SEE CLEAN UP IN HORSE SHOE GAME The Plattsmouth Horse Shoe club cleaned up on the Douglas Truck Co., of Omaha, on the local court Sunday, putting them away by a margin of 168 points, altho the battle was more hotly fought than th score would indicate. The members of the dinner team were Arthur Blunt, John Iverson, John Boetel, Charles Hen-nings. The Plattsmouth team has ad vanced to the fourth place in the league in which they are Searl S. Davis Loans Investments the standing of the teams being: Ar lington Nurseries, Baum Iron Co. Arlington Merchants, Plattsmouth, i Millard, Paine & Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. William Lindner of Murray were in the city today for a few hours looking after some mat- entered, Iters in the county court. LADIES ATTEND LECTURE Prom Tuesday's Dally Last evening a group of the Platts mouth ladies, members of the local Woman's club were at Omaha and where they enjoyed the lecture of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, widely known democratic congress woman and daughter of William Jen nings Bryan, who spoke under the auspices of the Altrusa club at the Knights of Columbus auditorium at a a WILL AID DISABLED VETERANS them. The patronage will aid a wor thy cause and should receive all assistance. or tlenistry, who was operated on Monday at the St. Catherine's hos pital at Omaha, is recovering very nicely from the effects of the attack of appendicitis and the operation. The young man has been troubled with this for some time and the case finally became so severe that the operation was found necessary. The patient has commenced to show Im provement from the effects of the ordeal and it is thought will soon be on the highway to complete re covery. Mr. and Mrs 1! W TVivs -v sx nln A t. 1 ,1 M I 1 - PTt, 1 J A. 1 ,-.nsa.mn'"'. flr!vm least three evening meetings in var- fine lecture were Mesdames James T. on tne Missouri racinc at a: AZ a. m Sunday. The body will be taken di rect to Oak Hill cemetery where ious parts of the county. At these Begley, E. H. Wescott, John F. Gor- meetings. the Hessian Fly situation will be discussed and control meth- der, Ray McMaken and J. E. Wiles. there will be a service held by Rev. o3a and their'necessity will be taken H. G. McClusky of the First Presby terian church up. Further publicity of the meet ings will be given next week. UNDERGOES SEVERE OPERATION SHLPS STOCK TO CHICAGO The American Legion Auxiliary will conduct a sale at the office of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., on Saturday, of articles made by the disabled and sick veterans of the world war who are now at hos pitals over the country. The local auxiliary receives no return for thin service and all amounts received will go direct to the veterans making were at Omaha last evening to visit the son and Mrs. Egenberger will remain in Omaha for a few days to be near Stuart. From Tuesday's Dally Several of the Cass county stock Egenberger raisers and feeders are now moving Convenient Home Equip ment and Accounts. Miss Jessie Baldwin, County Home Agent, will start her project of Con- Mrs. C. F. Vallery of this city was operated on Monday at the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha, following a course of treatment of som ten 'days. Mrs. Vallery was found to be suffering from a tumor and vfhich RECEIVES CAR LOAD OF FLOUR From Wednesday's Daily A. G. Bach, the well known grocer, was busy today having. a car of the well known Omar flour unloaded at his warehouse Just west of the store. The flour was received here over the Burlington last night. OLD RESIDENT HERE 9 Do EM Speculate! Speculation means chance taking. You may win. You may lose. Few can afford to lose. When you buy securities use the same care that you do in buying anything else. Look at the assets of the concern that issues them. Look at its record for paying dividends. Look at the market for the securities in case you. want to sell. WOODS BROS. CORPORATION has millions of tan gible assets. It does business in many states so it is not affected by local conditions. It has an unbroken divid end record. There is always a market for its securities. Obodto Bro3 Efgirs (Corpora ion H. DRUMMOND Cass County Representative Prom Wednesdays rmTl7 This morning Morris Crissman, who was a printer in this city in the early nineties came in for a short visit with the old time friends, mo toring in with members of his fam ily and looking over the scenes of his more youthful years. Mr. Criss man while here, was engaged as a printer on the Journal, as well as the News, he being one of the first printers on the last named paper. In IS a 4 Mr. Crissman moved to Ne braska City and remained there and at Lincoln until going to Des Moines where he is now engaged on the Des Moines Register. While here Mr. Crissman was able to meet a great many of the old acquaintances al tho many have passed to the great beyond. their Btock onto the Chicago market, J. W. Philpot of east of Weeping Water shipping two cars on Satur day night and W. G. Boedeker of the linn of Boedeker & Wehrboin, wll known feeder of near Murriy, shipped out three cars of flue f.it white face cattle last evening via the Burlington, Mr. Boedeker ac ccrnpanying the .vt k n the trip m-J will look after their sale. HOLD EEUNION HERE veniem iiome Kquipraent ana Ac- was removed. The patient came counts with the leaders of the worn- through the ordeal In very fine ehape en s clubs In this county this month, and was reported as resting as easily Each month a demonstration will as possible. The many friends are be given on some home management hopeful that the patient may soon proDieni sucn as laoor saving metn- recover and be able to return home to O03 and equipment, features of choice this citv and relieved of her illness. lor gooa ironing equipment, new sug gestions when building or. remodel ing the house, ways and means of making the house more comfortable in summer and in winter, A common problem of every home Ritz Theatre Plattsmouth, Nebr. All Talking Programs You'll Enjoy , ", IfLTDAY -"SATTJEDAY .. - - Sept. 12-13 ' Edwin Lowe, Catherine Dale Owen ; and Lee Track, in ; Born Reckless A powerful, vibrating drama of Gangland's ruthless killers Also Comedy, News, Novelty Reels SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Sept. 14-15-16 " MARION DA VIES The rioTadora Girl A dashing, romantic comedy of 30 years ago. You'll like it. Also News, Comedy and Fables STRAY HOG TAKEN UP Sunday a very large number of cars were in the city bearing mem bers of the Baker family, residents of western Iowa and eastern Ne braska, arrived in the city with the intention of holding a reunion here The athletic park was first tried and later Garfield park, but these not be ing satisfactory the members of the caravan they moved north to the Naeve park near La Platte where the reunion and picnic dinner was held. Fifty pound barrow hog, red, black and white. Owner can have is how to spend the money available same by calling at J. H. Fulton farm to the best advantage for that par- and paying for advertising and cost MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE From Wednesday's Dally At the court house Tuesday af ternoon occurred the marriage of Mrs. Pearl Weston Dorman of Ne braska City to Joseph John Portney of Falls City. The marriage lines were read by Judge A. H. Duxbury In hi usual impressive manner and the happiness of the two young peo ple was witnessed by Sheriff Bert Reed, who very kindly accepted the invitation to serve as. a witness, as well as Miss Lillian White, deputy in the oface. TO FACE CHARGES HERE Deputy Sheriff Rex Young and Pat Reed were at Tecumseh Monday where they secured Ed Van Winkle, a young man wanted here and charg ed with non-support of his wife.1 The young man was brought on in and will face trial here for his-offense." The Journal has available two com plete matrix cut services eaoh month tor the benefit of its advertisers. Are you taking advantage of this illus trated service t Sclhiool Paints No need of the boy going to school in shabbv trousers. We have a big line of these for boys six to sixteen years old, at 95c i Latest Cuts and Styles in Better Fabrics 02.5O to $5.00 ticular family. One phase of the year's project will be learning how to keep .an accurate, useful record of income md outgo for the home. Home accounts are as interestng as a novel when they are made to tell you of the special problems of your family .spending, every . extension club member will havie the oppor tunity to study her own home ac counts for improvement of her meth ods of spending. Each year the number of home- makers who wish to make this spec ial Btudy in their own home has in creased. A complete year s record willwhave been kept in 400 homes of the state this year. All home ac count keepers met for a mid-year analysis meeting at which time facts and figures were beginning to show them the importance of the business of the household. Women spend 85 of the money for the home. The importance of wise planning and intelligent spend ing is underestimated by homeraak ers until a record shows them in an organized way their own spending for the past season or year. In this business of living, of keep Ing In step with today, we have no more essential equipment than our homes. The extension program for the county aims to contribute in every way possible to the develop ment of better homes. To date, 36 clubs have enrolled. Any group of five or more interested women may organize and take the work. For further particulars write the Farm Bureau ofllce right away. of feeding. 14" Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Sept. 17-18 f Sally O'Neill and Molly O'Day in Sict eirc " J Also the original SIAMESE TWINS m a fine all-talking Vaudeville Act. s8-tw. Phone 324 Plattsmouth Matinee Sunday Afternoon Matinee Prices Evening Prices 10-25c 10-35c Presidents' and Social Lead ers' Training Meeting; Presidents and social leaders of the extension project clubs will meet Thursday and Friday, September 11 Aiuicltnoini ; Sale? Saturday, Sept. 13, 1930 Vallery Sale Pavilion Plattsmouth Beginning at 1 :30 O'CIock 32 head of Spring Pigs, some good Sows, Sheep, Cattle and Horses. Implements, Harness, Garden Tools and other such articles, all; to be sold to the highest bidder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Most everything in Household goods, including com plete furnishings of two srood homes. AUr, n:k : Pans, Fruit Jars; etc., we cannot take space to mention.' Come, Everybody! For listing anything in this salle, call 261 or 645, Plattsmonth p, change. Best of treatment and real UC Rex Young, Auctioneer given yon! k i r :) . i i ! - ;