THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1331.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Expert
Horseshoeing
I Have Had Years of
Experience
in Horseshoeing and Feet
Trimming. Am prepared
to answer calls within a
radius of 50 miles. Will
visit grading camps or any
one needing expert service.
K. L. GRUBBS
Call Phone 49
WEEPING WAT EE -:- NEBRASKA
held at Weeping Water and the high
school Juniors and Seniors going to
Omaha where they are seeing the
big city at this time, while the Fresh
men and the Sophomores are' visit
ing Lincoln where they will have
as big a time as the higher classes.
Regraveling Two Miles of Road.
County Commissioner E. B. Chap
man of Union was at Avoca on last
Tuesday where he was looking after
the arrangements for the hauling of
gravel to regravel a two-mile stretch
of roadway leading southeast of
Avoca, and which will restore the
roadway to its prime condition when
first graveled.
WEEPING WATER
James Ticner of near Louisvl! -
was a business in Weeping Wafer j lers-
for the afternoon on Tuesday of this
week.
Dr. W. H. Tuck was called to net:
Attend Funeral of Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Miclielsen
wen? over to Blair on last Tuesday
where they went to attend the fun
eral of their friend, Grant Fox. 64,
formerly of Blair but later of Oma
ha who died thore on last Monday
and who was formerly a neighbor
and friend of the Michelsens". They
also stopped in Omaha on their re
turn to look after some business mat-
Has Excellent Electric Fountain.
The George Olive stationary store
Nehawka on last Tuesday afternoon land confectionary, have just install-
to look after some professional busi
ness at the veterinary line.
Miss Mable Ruhga has accepted
a position in the Weeping Wl '
variety store and began her work
there early this week.
ed a new electric fountain, which
will provide for six tubs of ice cream
as well as hundreds of bottles of
soft drinks and which will enable
Mr. Olive to supply the demand for
this line of good when the weather
L,. C. Little shipped a number of is warm, uetter drop in anu see tne
very fine cattle to the South Omaha i ''-'w equipment.
stock yards one day the early part
of this week. Visited in Weeping Water.
The foundation for the pew home j Mrs. J. S. Williams was honored
which E. A. Jamison is having con- on last Sunday. Mother's day. when
structed has been completed and the her two daughters. Miss Vera Wil
work on the super structure will be j Hams of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs.
began at once. j Elmer Reifenberg of Fort Crock,
Frank J. Bergman of west of Man- i visited the Williams home and made
ley was looking after some business the day one of gladness.
matters in Weeping Water on las;
Tuesday, calling to purchase some
building materials.
A. R. Dowler was called to Nehaw
ka on Tuesday of this week where he
was looking after some business mat-
Installing; Service Tank.
The Atlantic Pacific and Gulf Oil
company which own and operate .the
handy filling station are installing
a new tank which is to be used for
ters to tne sale oi one oi tne aigger tne vending of blue gas and Messrs.
and Better Chevrolets. J Clyde Dalton and J. Williams of
J. S. Williams was selected as a ; foiinril RlnfTs were in Weeninir Wa-
member of the Federal grand jury ter Jii3t Tuesdav looking after the
which is meeting in Lincoln this installation. This will make another
week, and he has been there serving
during the time.
Edward Dowler was called to On -aha
on last Tuesday to loo kafter
some business in connection with
their plant in Weeping Water and
also to secure some needed parts for
the repair work.
Amos Cappen and daughter. Miss
Ida. were over to Lincoln on Tues
gas supply for Messrs. W. Van Em
ery and Cash Sylvester to operate.
Buy Sheep for Club Members.
On last Tuesday afternoon S. Roy
Smith and county agent Wainscott.
were over to near Papillion where
they went to make the purchase of a
number of sheep for use of the sheep
. - ... - . . club members in and about Weeping
dav of this week where they took . T
with them Bud Lane, ten years of
age, to the hospital at that place
where he is to receive treatment lor
his illness.
The Johnson Cafe have just in
Water.
Attend Services at Nehawka.
The Rev. George A. Morey, pastor
of the Weeping Water Methodist
stajle'' in their place of lmsine:-s tv;o church and his friend. Mr. Chris
of the latest electric models of the itasmussen, were over to nenaw
Gilchrist Malted Milk shaker:? and ' on last hunday evening wnere ice
with the two they will be able to
care for the wants of their many
patrons
Rev. Morey delivered the Ba c-a la i".r-
eate sermon to the graduating class
of the Nehawka schools and which
John Snow and wife were over 1 was listened to ny a large circie oi
to Omaha on last Sunday where they relatives and friends,
went to visit their daughter and
family and especially to see the lit- ! Eeceives Severe Wound,
tie grandson which had recently J While attempting to split a chunk
came to grace the home of their j of wood which was rather obstreper
daughter. j ous, Peter H. Miller, the produce sta-
Pete Miller who hrs been visit- tion man, had the misfortune to
ing for the past nearly a week at i catch the sledge which he was using
the home of his brother, James Mil- Ion a board extending from the house
er of Plattsmouth, returned heme on which brought the sledge down on
Tuesday of this week and stopped i his own heid. inflicting a severe
for a short time to visit with his wound and soon covering this good
uncle. James Miller sr.. of Nehawka. . natured gentleman with blood. He
Rev. Ralph Pinkham, pastor of the
Congregational church delivered the
Baccalaureate sermon on last Sun
day evening and which was listened
to by a large and greatly interested
number of the citizens of Weer.ir.g
Water and friends of the scholars
had the wound dressed and it is get
ting along nicely.
Writes From East.
Howard Rasniussen. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Hassmussen, who is at
I Elgin, Illinois, at this time where
who are to step out in tne wona v.i l n he is visitjUg- tftu an unele writes
the closing of the school yesr. tc the parents, saying that he is lik-
W. J. Panrtge, the pre-eminent ing the citv there very well and will
handler of dynamite was over i.ear j frxpect to stay for the present.
Nehawka durins tne most oi tne ween
where he was blasting a new chan
nel of the Weeping Water creek a
few miles from Nehawka, where
there is an S curve in the creek and
the channel is to be changed and
made to run straight.
County Commissioner E. B. Chap
man of Union was a visitor in Weep
ing Water and Avoca on last Tues-
Married at Lincoln.
Miss Lelia Binger and Mr. Merle
Ferubach. the latter of Lincoln, were
united in marriage at Lincoln on
last Thursday, they driving down
to Weeping Water later in the eve
ning to announce the wedding to the
parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
n R Rinrpv veti; mine to I.incnln
day and stopped on his way home!(,j Saturday evening of last week,
at a point a few miles up the creek ; They returned on Wednesday after-
from Nehawka where W. J. Partridge
was blasting a cbanr.el for the short
ening of tne Weeping Water creek,
whe'f there was a large S ben 1 :.
the creek. It required nearly a thou
sand sticks of dynamite to do the
work and all were fired off at ence
by electricity.
Weeping Water Schools Close.
Q i Friday of this week the schools
of Weeping Water will close, for thfl
year. Following the Junior-Senior
banquet, the Baccalaureate sermon
of the graduating c xer' ise. briig
the festivities down to the last day.
Friday, when picnics were provided
for the grade scholars, which was
THE FUNERAL.
HOME
Modern conditions and stand
ards of living have called into
being an entirely new kind of
Institution for meeting a uni
versal human need The Fun
eral Home.
Planned for the specific pur
pose which it serves, it offers
greater efficiency and greater
convenience than was possible
in the past.
We are proud to be able to
offer the communities which we
serve the use of such an estab
lishment. Hobsott Funeral
Kcr:"-
WEEPING WATER. NEBR.
noon to a shower which was given
by Mesdames D. D. Wainscott and
Otto Cholcher which was given at
the Wainscott home. A large num
ber of their friends were present and
a most delightful time was had. They
will make their home at LaMar,
Colorado
Shower for Bride Elect.
At a shower given at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. George A. Morey, on
last Tuesday afternoon the announce
ment u the wedding of Miss Vir
ginia Letion to Mr. Louis Stolzan
berger of Filley was announced
which will be Sunday noon. The
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Letton of Weeping Water and
which will be held at high noon. The
young couple will make their home
at Nebraska City after a short time
visiting with friends.
LOCALJEWS
From Monday's Ds.:iy
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godwin and
little son, of Omaha, were visitors in
the city Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs E. M. Godwtn.
Judge James T. Begley and Court
Report ei. Glenn Woodbury were at
Nebraska City for a short life today
holding a session of district court.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll of
Douglas, Nebraska, were here Sun
day for a short visit at the home of
Mrs. Stoll's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Sitzman.
George Heinrich of Tabor. Iowa,
and Mis. Leona Schneider of McCook.
Nebraska, were in the city Sunday
as guests at the home of Mr. and j
Mrs. :!Iiam Hemr'ch.
County Treasurer and Mrs. John
E. Turner and Dorothy Jean, were
at Elniwood over Sunday to enjoy the
day visiting with the relatives at that
place.
Misses Janet Snder and Laura
Skalak of Omaha were here Sunday
to spend the day with their parents
and friends and enjoying a short out
ing from their work in Omaha.
Mrs. R. H. Patton and son. Louis,
who were visiting over Sunday at
Chicago with her son. Dean Patton
and other relatives, returned home
this morning on the early Burlington
train.
Mrs. James Ptacek of Chicago ar
rived here this afternoon and will
remain for a short time looking after
the home of her father, Fred Kuns
mann and visiting with the old time
friends.
Reese Hustain of the Bank of
Commerce of Louisville was in the
city for a short time Sunday en route"
to Chicago where he looked over the
bank bandits recently captured at
East St Louis a few days ago.
County Attorney and Mrs. Kieck
and their little daughter. Marilyn,
were at Springfield Sunday where
they attended the family reunion at
'lie Kieck home and also observed the
birthday anniversaries of William
Ki.-.k. Sr.. ! :-. En., st Kieck of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and little Miss Marilyn.
From Tuesday's rany
L. G. Todd of Union was in the
city for a short time today looking
after seme matters of business at the
cifice of the county clerk and asses
sor. William Starkjohn departed this
morning for Gothenberg. Nebraska,
where he has land interests and
where he wll remain for a few days
locking over his farms.
Mrs. Tessie H. Talbot and son,
E. R. Talbot of South Bend, were in
the city for a short time looking af
ter some matters at the court house
and visiting with the friends here.
Hans Sievers departed this morn
ing for Grand Island, where he will
attend the grand lodge of the A. O.
U. W. of Nebraska, being the repre
sentative of the Plattsmouth lodge.
Mrs. B. C. Kerr departed on Mon
day afternoon for Gleenwood, Iowa,
where she will spend a short time
with h.?r daughter, Mrs. Julia Reaser
and family and enjoy a short out
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sitzman and
daughter, Mrs. Levi Nedrow. of Im
perial. Nebraska, are here to visit
at the home of Chris Beil. father of
Mrs. Sitzman, as Mr. Beil has been
very poorly of late.
cMr. Car Owner!
Se The JUDGE
YOU
Read the comparison of construction and prices
outlined below and judge for yourself. Why should anyone
take chances with special brand tires of unknown manufac
ture when you can buy Firestone quality tires at no extra cost?
We save you money and serve you better because of
Firestone's direct buving of rubber and cotton undivided
interest in building tires owning their own factories, the
most efficient in the world and their great economical dis
tributing and standardized service system.
Come in today we will give you more value for
your dollar.
IS'ow you can buy
Tiretoe
GUM-DIPPED
TIRES for and up
M9S
r
COMPARE
CONSTRUCTION ana QUALITY
More
Rubber Vol.
CD. in. .
More
Weight, lbs.
More
Width. In. . .
I j Thickness.in
mare
Plies at
Tread .....
Satse
Price . .
4.50-21 Tire
Our
Tire
7
4-75
.67
(Special
brand
Mall
Order
Tire
16 1
1573
4.74
57
S
S5
6.00-l" II. n.Ttre
Our
Tire
9
ZS.35
4
S
S11.40
Special
Brand
Mail
Order
Tiro
7
Zft.SO
5-84
.8X1
7
$11.40
'Double Qucrarstee
Every tire manufac
tured by Firestone
hears the name 'FIRE
STONE" and carries
Firestone's unlimited
guarantee end oure. You
are doubly protected.
A "Special Brand Tire is made by a
manufacturer for distributors such as
mail order houses, oil companies and
others under a name that does not identi
fy the tire manufacturer to the public,
usually because he builds his "first line"
tires under his own name. Firestone
puts his name on every tire he makes.
All we ask is that you come into our Service Store and
see for yourself sections cut from various tires.
Compare Quality Construction and Prices
COM PAR E
THESE PRICES
Al'TOMDBILE Manufacturer do not take el
with special brand tirea. Why should 70a take the
risk when you can save moner by buying; Firestone
quality Oldield type, our service together with
the double marantee of Firestone and ourselves.
Wr Hit brl.nc the leading replacement ixc.
MAKE OF CAR
For,!
Chevrolet J
Chevrolet
Ford
Ford
Chevrolet
Whippet Erskine
Plymouth.-
Chandler
DeSoto
Dodge
Durant
Graham-Pa
Pontiae
Roosevelt
Wilb-Knight
Essex
Nash
Marquette
Oldsmobile J
Bnick
Achurn.
Jordan
Reo
Gardner
Marmon
Oakland
Peerless
Studebeker
Chrvs-ler
Viking
Franklin
Hudson.
Hupmobile
LaSelle
Packard
Pierce-Arroiv
Stutz .
Cadillac 1
Lincoln j
.
i
23
Our -Special Our
TIRE Cash Brand Cash
SIZE Price, Mail Or- Price.
I Each der Tire Per Pair
4.40-21 S4.98 $4.98 9
4.50-20 .o 5.6O IO.90
4.50-21 S. 5.69 xx.lO
4.75-19 6.65 6.65
4.75-20 6.7$ 6.75 15.10
5.00-19 6.9 6.98 1S.6
5.00-20 7.10 7.10 XJB
5.25-18 7.90 7.90 z.3
5.25-21 S.57 8.57 16.70
5.50-18 .7$ 8.75 Jmm
5.50-19 -9 8.90 X7-X
6.00-18 ll-SO 11.20 x.70
6.00-19 X1-4C 11.40 XX-ta
6.00-20 xx.50 11.50 SX.34)
6.00-21 xx. 6$ 11.65 SS.6
6.50-20 XSO 13.10 -4
7.00-20 X5.35 15.35
From '.TeClneaday's Dally
Sherman Austin of Omaha was a
visitor in the city for a short time
today looking after some matters of
business and visiting with friends
for the day.
Rev. Theodore Hart man of Louis
ville was a visiter in the city today
to look after some matters of busi
ness a1, the court house and meeting
the many friends.
Mrs. Glenna McMaken, worthy
matron of Home Chapter Eastern
Star, was at Lincoln Tuesday after
Doon where she attended the sessions
of the grand chapter of the order.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Nolting and
Juuge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury de
parted this morning for Lincoln
where they attended the grand chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. V. E. McFarland of Lexing
ton. Nebraska, who has been a guest
cf Mrs. C. C. Wescott for the past
two weeks, departed this morning for
her home in the west part of the
state.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Buidick of
Tucson, Arizona, arrived last eve
ning ;.nd will spend a short time here
visiting at the home of Mrs. Bur-
dick's parents. Mayor and Mrs. John
P. Sattler.
Joh, L. Hild, one of the well
known young farmers from west of
Myna.d was in the city on business
on Tuesday and reports work on the 1
farm as progressing very well altho
the rain has interfered with work
some.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Puis, who
have been making their home at Sid
ney. Nebraska, came in Tuesday and
are visiting here at the home of Mr.
PuVs parents and with the old
friends. They are expecting to lo
cate in Omaha.
Plattsmouth Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Service Plattsmouth, Nebr.
A. D. Bakke Garage. Murray, Nebr.
Trunkenbolz Oil Co., Union, Nebr.
Mathews & Peterson, Greenwood, Nebr.
Dietrick Motor Co., Louisville, Nebr.
Farmers Cut
Their Produc
tion Costs
Similar Treatment for Victims of In
curable Diseases Is Advised
'Save Heartbreak.'
Call Ko. t with your rush order
for Job Printing.
Ate end Eastern Star Meet.
Mesdames Arthur Jones and Bert
j Jamison were over to Lincoln on laat
Tuesday where they were in attend
ance at the ttate meeting of the Or
; der of Eastern Star of which they
1 are members.
Ritz Theatre
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Hold Interesting Meeting.
Mrs. Fred H Gorder entertained
'the Weeping Water members of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Un
ion at her home on last Friday af
'ternoon when a large number of the
j members of the order were present
i and also many guests for this was a
.Coast meeting. Mrs. Arthur Jones
, was superintendent of a very inter
iesting play which was staged during
I the meeting and whuh was known as
1 "Back to Home Sweet Home."
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Tom Tyler in a Fast Action Western
West o Cheyenne
Also Mickey McGuire Com
edy. Serial and News Reels
3 Shews Sat. Night. Adm.. 10 30c
Chicago, 111., May 7. A painless
death sleep administered to imbeciles
and victims of incurable diseases was
advocated today by the Illinois Home
opathic Medical association in a reso
lution drafted for submission by its
legislative committee to the state
general assembly.
Dr. William Alva Guild, legislative
committee chairman, said he regard
ed administration of a death sleep as
a furttier step toward an increasing
ly liberal viewpoint in medical prac
tice. "All medical groups are true to
this thesis of prolonging human life."
he said, "yet the question arises
whether under certain circumstances,
the prolongation of life would be ad
visable. We have had many patients
who have asked to be put out of
their misery when suffering from an
incurable disease."
His statements were reinforced by
Dr. L. Merrill Henikoff, whfc added:
"The cost of maintaining idiots,
monogoloids and suffereis from mal
ignant cancer in homes and institu
tions costs millions of dollars an
nually. The legal recognition of
euthanasia would, in addition to be
ing an economic saving, relieve heart
break and needless suffering."
World-Herald.
FOUR MILE COMMUN
ITY CLUB MEETS
The Four Mile Community club
held its first social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Earl Becker.
The afternoon was spent "in var
ious games which were very much
enjoyed by all. The club chose Mrs.
Henry Born as their honorary mem
ber to which position she received a
very handsome pin. a gift of the club.
The next meeting will be held
June 2 at the home of Mrs. Sterling
Ing rson.
At the close of the social hour a
luncheon was served by Mrs. H niy
Born, Mrs. Joseph Bierl and Mrs.
Earl Becker.
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
Ann Harding in a Big Super-Special
EAST LYNNE
Mother Love ever screened
E?gu!ar Low Admission 10 30c
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
BRING NEW DANCE STEPS
FROM SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
San Francisco. Cal., May 8. Reri,
16. Polynesian beauty, arrived here
today from the South Sea islands to
show Americans some new dance
steps. Reri achieved attention as the
start in a motion picture called
"Tabu."
Believes De
pression Main
Campaign Talk
Jouctt Shouse Promises Jobless Re
lief if Democrats Regain Power
Also Defends Raskob
Journal Want As get results.
Austin, Tex., May 12. The opin
ion that the business depression
and not prohibition will be the
paramount issue of the 1932 presi
dential campaign was expressed to
night by Jouett Shouse. chairman
of the democratic national executive
committee.
Addressing the legislature, in a
state which left the democratic fold
to vote for Herbert Hoover in 19 28,
Shouse defended the prohibition pro
posals of Chairman Raskob and said
his party, when it regains power,
will "do the obvious things for the
relief of unemployment instead of
merely talking about them."
In addition, he pledged the sup
port of himself and of Raskob to the
presidential candidate selected by the
democratic convention "whether ha
is wet or dry."
Decries Dry Law Control.
"It would be deplorable," Shouse
said, "if the selec'ion of ur chief
magistrates and the directors of leg
islation who must guide the destines
of the United States should hinge
forever on the Question of prohibi
tion, however grave and far reach
ing that question may be."
"There would be no more justice
in the imposition by a group of wet
commonwealths of their ideas upon
those states which choose to be ab
solutely dry," he added, "than in
the dry states compelling thtir sis
ter commonwealths to accept a sys
tem which they do not think wise
or suitable in relation to home con
ditions." Shouse said he did not see how
any democrat could find fault with
the suggestion of Chairman Raskob
which calls for retention of the Eigh
teenth amendment with an addition
al amendment under which any
state might determine by popular
vote weather it desires to be bound
by the prohibition law.
Explaining that Raskob "has no
more power than he has desire to
coerce the national committee,"
Shouse said the chairman "simply
asked the members of the national
committee to consider the advisa
bility of a change in the present un
satisfactory conditions of prohibi
tion."
Should Have Showdown.
"I do not consider prohibition the
paramount issue of the coming cam
paign," he added, "but I do believe
that ascertainment of the sentiment
of a majority of our party should be
on this as on every other question
of importance within the party.
"I have stressed it here merely
because it has been th" subject oil
varient opinion in our party in tlx
past, to the Drofit of our opponents,
who. as a matter of fact, ore more
divided on the subject than we ever
hav- been."
Describing the business depressi i.
as "transcending all other things in
importance in this country today."
Shouse said the democrats must "m -sent
to the country a real program
of progress" and that their plat
form "must meet every question
that is plaguing the people."
World-Herald.
Do You Know
that we consider
no work finished
until the custo
mer is satisfied?
R. V. Bryant
337 Main Phone 197
Crazy
Crystals
Post-paid $1.50
Weyrich & Hadraba
Distributors for Plattsmouth
Ssesscco90QeeeoaeeccieaocacS'Sec6csc2cc;s3csi9cs3Ok'