PAGE TWO
PLATTSMODTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1931.
NOW!
is the Time to
Paint
We are offering a quality of House
end Earn Paint carrying our absolute
i;uaiantee for five years. Best Lin
seed Oil, $1 per Gallon.
J. W. BANNING
Alvo, Nebraska
Alvo News
Charles Ba rkhurst of Weeping Wa
ter, a brother of Ed gene Barknurst.
was a visitor at the Barkhurst home
on last Monday.
Mesdames F. II. Prouty and daugh
ter. Vera Lancaster, were visiting
with friends at Greenwood one day
during the past week.
Miss Dorothy Mae Rehmeier of
Omaha was a guest for a number of
days iast week at the home of Frank
Tavlor and wife and Simon
nieier and family.
Clay Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Foreman, who has been
employed elsewhere, is taking a va
cation and is spending the time with
the folks at home.
Win. Stewart has been busy dur
ing the past week with the sinking
of a well for J. C. Brown near Wa
bash. Xo one knows better how to
do this then Mr. Stewart.
Eugene Barkhurst and the family
were enjoying a visit from a brother
who makes his home at Nebraska
City who was accompanied by his
wife. All enjoyed the visit very
much.
J. W. Brobst and family of Lin
coln were guests for the day on last
Sunday at the home of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Bornemeier,
where all enjoyed the occasion most
pleasantly.
Mrs. Frank E. Cook was a visitor
for the day on last Wednesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Bornemeier and was assisting witn
the cuoking when the men were put
ting up hay.
W. II. Warner, who has
his threshing machinery in
lent condition responded to
from W. E. Heier to assist
laying of his corn crop by and hus
tled into the corn plowing.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong who has
been away caring for the daughter-in-law
at Havelock. who has just
convalesced since her operation some
time since, was able to return to her
home and well pleased that the
patieiu was able to be around again.
A. T. Snedgen and family were en
joying a picnic at Omaha where they
were joined by the sister of Mrs.
Snedgen. Mrs. Borgner and family
of Crofton, following which Mrs
Snedgen returped with the sistgr
and family to Crofton for a werts
visit.
A daughter of uncle Henry Tho
mas, who makes her home at Boise.
Idaho, was a visitor here to see the
father and finding him gone, went
to Plattsmouth where she visited
with the parents for a short time
before departing for her home again
in the west.
Mrs. John Murtey who has been
at Clay Center called on account of
the death of her sister-in-law. last
week, and was attending the fun
eral, returned home last Friday. Mrs.
Mm tey"s mother had also been quite
ill. but was reported as being quite
it bit better so Mrs. Murtey could
return home.
On last Sunday Orest Cook and
the family of Alvo. and Vernon Cle
ments of Elmwood. visiied in Lincoln
and btenicked with their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Turner of Mar
quette, spending the afternoon and
evening there, also remaining for
the band concert which was the fea
ture of the evening.
Mrs. Elmer Rosenow, postmaster,
was taking a vacation on last Mon
day and Tuesday and with Elmer,
was spending the time at Lincoln,
where they were guests of friends
as well as looking after some busi
ness. During the time they were
away, R. M. Coatman was looking
after the business at the postoffice.
Mrs. Carl Rosenow, who has been
visiting for the past three weeks at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Verle
Rosneon at Minitare. where she has
enjoyed the past few weeks visiting
with the family there and seeing
the country, returned home on last
Monday evening and was also pleas
ed to see the good old town of Alvo
again.
Miss Alta Linch, who is spending
the vacation at home from the teach
Ing where she is employed at Beat
rice, is enjoying the time here with
the parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Linch and other friends of Alvo. Miss
Alta has taught in the schools of
Beatrice for the past twelve years
ajid always with the best satisfaction.
Manle, News Items WJ(jJ(jPK (Jg
Fred Wolfe Better.
L. D. Mullen and wife and their
daughter, Miss Nita. were over to
Lincoln on last Monday where they
visited for a time with Fred Wolfe,
who has been in the hospital for so
long, and found him making very
Reh- ! improvements. Mr. Wolfe was
ahle to walK out to tne car co via
them good bve when they departed
which is evidence that he is making
satisfactory progress.
Visiting in the South.
H. M. Scott and wife departed last
week for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where
they are visiting with their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hagen. they be
ing very close friends, having known
each other for many years. While
Mr. Scott is away the position here
is being filled by Operator Todd, who
an extra man ior mis division.
is
gotten
call
in the
Making Good Recovery.
Little Gladys, the four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Jordan, who has been troubled with
appendicitis, was taken to the Bryan
Memorial hospital at Lincoln by the
Family physician. Dr. L. D. Lee.
where she underwent an operation
and while the little one was ex
tremely ill. is showing improvement
and it is hoped that she may be able
to return home well again. .
The Bobbinetts.
The Bobbinnetts met at the home
of Norma Bornemeier Thursday eve
ning. July 9th. Miss Jessie Raldwin
was present and showed some very
interesting slides, picturing the 4-H
club songs. 4-H club camp life, and
a slide demonstrating the fitting of
a dress. The president being absent,
the meeting was called to order by
the vice president. The business was
discussed and the next project stud
ied. The meeting then adjourned.
Mrs. R. Kuhen and daughters, Alice
and Eunice were visitors at the
meeting. A dainty little lunch was
then served by our hostess, after
which the members departed for their
v;rrkus homes. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Wilma
Panska on Thursday afternoon. July
16th.
Miss Leta Peters of Talmage was
a visitor at the Theo Harmes home
for a number of days Inst week.
Anton Auerswald and wife and
Joseph Wolpert were over to Oma
ha on last Monday where they were
attending the Ak-Sar-Ben entertain
ment. Miss Rena Christensen who has
been staying for a time at Weeping
Water, is visiting for a time at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Herman
Rauth.
Herman Dall and the family were
over to Omaha on last Tuesday where
they were looking after some busi
ness and also were consulting their
family physician.
Business called Rudolph Bergman
to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday, he
driving over in his car, and also was
looking after some matters at the
court house as well.
Fred Lawrensen and the family
and Mrs. George Coon, were over
to Murray on last Monday to con
sult Dr. G. H. Gilmore, who is their
family physician, about the state of
health of one of their little sons.
Mesdames Alice Alberding and
Anna Blair. daughters of Theo
Harmes and making their homes at
Lincoln, were guests for the day on
last Sunday at the Harmes home
where all enjoyed the visit very
much .
Frank Reister and wife with their
daughter. Miss Irene, were over to
Omaha on last Tuesday to visit with
Miss Malinda Jochini at the hospital
where she recently underwent an
operation and where they found the
young lady doing nicely.
The Manley team on last Sunday
played ball at Eagle and while the
game was a good one and on n for
eign ground, they were not able to
win for the Eagle lads by dint of
hard work won at a scode of 4 to 3.
There was a big crowd of the Man
ley fans at the game and gave all
the encouragement possible but they
could not win.
and G. Bauer spent last
the fiirst Daptist church
attending the services
L. Neitzel
Su inlay with
at Union,
there.
A. H. Jacobson was looking after
some business at Lincoln on Wed
nesday of this week, making the trip
over to the big town in his auto.
Lacey McDonald having some bus
iness at Ashland, he was accompanied
by Bryan and after the completion
of the business thev both played
golf.
Two daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Hendrix. formerly of Murdock,
but now making their home at Te
cumseh, were visiting for a short
lime at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles I. Long.
Mrs. George Miller was enjoying
during the past for a few days a
visit from her daughter, Mrs. O. W.
McKinney of ('.rand Island, both
mother and daughter enjoying the
visit very much.
Robert Miller and Robert Gake
meier were over to Council Bluffs
, 1 A f 1. , . V. . . ....... ,
ldentiy the car which they seen
standing before the bank at the time
of the robbery of the bank.
Winifred Lawton. daughter
Homer H. Lawton.
in Lincoln, was a
for over the week
enjoyed the visit.
to her work
Miss
of Mr.
who is
visitor
end.
Miss
early
Dr.
their
were
Many Attend Cass County Day.
Cass and Otoe county were in the '
swim at the Ak-Sar-Ben den on last j
Monday and Manley was well repre
sented by a very merry crowd who
were enjoying the evening as a por
tion of the two thousand there on
that night. There were among those
who were attending from Manley.
Frank Reister and wife. Lawrence ,
Krecklow. Mesdames Oris, Arnold
and Andrew Schleifert, Oscar Dow-
ler. Rudolph K. Bergman. A. B. Hill.
Herman Dall. and as well Messrs. j
Harry Hawes. Roy Steinkamp, Fred
Reuter, Edward Kelly.
Highway Work
Bids Continue
to Drop
Million Dollar letting Includes An
Overhead Viaduct Near Gretna
200 Miles Pavement
BAYER ASPIRIN
is always SAFE
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Lincoln. Neb., July 9. Bids for
a million dollars' worth of road con
struction work were still being open
ed late today in the fourth major
letting of the current season, which
when completed will bring the con
traded expenditures for 1931 high
way improvement to $8,500,000.
That figure does not include main
tenance gravel contracts for seven
hundred miles of road, also includ
ed in the bidding today, nor for
previous maintenance.
Tabulation of bids was not com
pleted late today. The two hundred
contractors and material men rep
resented overflowed into the corri
dor, a public address system being
into use for the reading of
r .
program so far this year in
two hundred miles of new
SO miles of oil-sand sur
the sandhills area; eight
Unless you
see the name Baver and
tne word genuine on the package as
pictured above you can never be sure that
you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin
that thousands of physicians prescribe
in their daily practice.
The name Bayer means genuine
Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity
your protection against some imitation.
Millions of users have proved it is safe.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly
relieves :
called
bids.
The
(hid' s
pavement
facing in
j hundred miles of new gravel sur
facing;, 102 bridges longer than 35
feet, and 7 viaducts, not counting
the maintenance gravel. State En
gineer Roy L. Cochran said that ttye
program, one of the most comprehen
sive lor Nebraska, was aided by a
receding market since the vrst bids
were received in the spring, lower
bids than any received thus far being
in the list today.
Two more minor lettings are to
be held, it is now expected, Cochran
said.
For construction of a viaduct on
U. S. No. 38, between Gretna and
Millard, George W. Condon, Omaha,
was low bidder at $11,500. This is
the laBt of contracts for the high
way between Lincoln and Omaha.
For 7.2 miles of gravel highway
west of Woodlawn in Lancaster coun
ty, the Abel Construction company,
Lincoln, was low at $5,270.
World-Herald.
Receives Injury in Eye.
While Walter O'Brien was work
ing in the wheat field, he had the
misfortune to get one eye injured
by a beard of a wheat head which
cut and lacerated the eye ball. Mr.
O'Brien went to Omaha where hp
had the eye dressed and treated by
a specialist, who assured him that
while the eye was in a very serious
condition, that with the best of care
the eye might be saved as good as
before it was injured which was
good news to Walter.
At Teddy Harms Sunday.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Theo
Harms entertained and had as their
guests for the occasion Mrs. Henry
Peters and two daughters. Misses
Leta and Evelyn, Wm Birkman and
family, John RirTCman and wife and
Frank Birkman and family, all of
Talmage.
and Mrs
employed
at home
where all
Winnie returning
Monday.
and Mrs. S. C. Blattspeiler and
daughter, .Mary Lou of Tobias,
guests for a short time on last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Y. (). Gillespie, on their
return home thev were accompanied
by Mrs. Merrill Gillespie, where she
is visiting for a week.
The Cass County Commissioners
were all inMurdock for the day on
last Saturday where they were look
ing after the property which had
been raised in valuation and after
having made a careful survey as
sured the property owner that the
valuation would be changed back to
the former figure.
A. J. Tool, the harii'-ss and hard
ware merchant, was called to Lin
coln to attend a business men's as
sociation who wore gathering there
and was enjoying the meeting
very pleasantly as well as the ban
quet which followed the gathering.
Mrs. Toed was looking after the store
I during his absence.
Misses Mary I. Tool and Doretta
Schlophoff were over to Council
Bluffs or. las' Monday where they
identified the seond suspect in the
robbery of the Bank of Murdoi-k
They could clearly identify the man
Bind they were arraigned at Platts
mouth and were then taken to Om
aha for keeping until the hearing.
Mrs. 1'von Shape of Chicago was
a visitor in Murdoch for a short time
on last Sunday, living guest at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Dr. L. D.
Lee and husband. She since has gone
to Greenwood where she is visiting
at the home of her grandparents. W.
E. Newkirk and family. Mrs. Shupe
was accompanied by her son, Billie.
I. G. Hornbeck was over to Lin
coln on last Sunday where she went
to visit with the brother. Louis Horn-
beck, who was spending Sunday a
home. Louis is still with the Mod
ern Woodman as their state audi
tor, and on Wednesday of t FTis week
W , at North Loup where he audiied
the camp books and as well visited
with his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
c; illespie.
i
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF MURDOCK
of Murdock, Nebr.
Charter Xo. 67S in tlie State of Ne
braska at the close of business
June 30, 1931.
RESOURCES
jOans anil discounts I20S.7SS.01
Overdrafs -20l.il
Bonds anl securities (exclu
sive nt 'li reserve) 11,884. 00
Kanklng house, furniture and
fixtures '. . . 8,830.00
Cash In Bank and
Due f nun National
ami State Banks
subject to check..! LM.825.83
Checks and items
of exchantfe 68.66 24, Sill. 49
TOTAL $267,6:56.91
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 20.000.00
Surplus fund 5.000.00
Undivided profits I Net 4,017.87
Reserve for Dividends, Con-
tiiiKencles, Interest, Taxes,
etc 1,055.68
Individual deposits
subject to check . $ 70,040.78
Tiun- certificates of
deposit 143,432.99
Savings deposits .. 1,936.89
Cashier's checks.. 764.50
I Hie to National Ac
State Hanks none 2 1 r,,47.r. 16
He-discounts none
Bills payable 16,500.00
'ni t njcent reserve for l)e
.positors' Final Settlement
Nnd 4,588.20
T TAI $267,636.91
State of Nebraska 1
i ss.
County of Cass J
I. INnry A. Tool. Cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is a true
and correct copy of the report Vnade
to the Department of Trade and Com
merce. HENRY A. TOOL,
Attest: Cashier.
PRANK MARTIN, Director.
CARL, i). GANZ, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th dav of Julv, 1931.
L. B. QORTHEY,
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Sept. 7, 1932.)
one award of contract was made that
being the northeast route which was
awarded to Albert Theil. The two
others were deferred until another
meeting. In the matter of the appli
cations for the position of caretaker,
there were some seven applications
but as the law requires that for ev
ery application the one making the
application shall be present or be
represented, the applications were
not opened and another meeting was
arranged and all applicants notified
that they may be there at the open
ing of the contracts, which is to be
held on August 3rd.
have made great use, others little,
others none at all and are accord
ingly recompenced, some by being
placed over ten cities (a great re
ward) others over five cities ( a less
reward) others by being entirely ex
cluded from all rewards of the fu
ture Kingdom.
The taking of the pound from the
man who did not use it, signifies that
facilities which are not U9ed, are
finally lost and the giving of the
pound to him who had ten alrendv
signifies that those facilities ten
are rightly used are capable of inde
finite increase.
The ten cities and five cities indi
cate the different kinds et employ
ment assigned in heaven t per; i
of different spiritual capacity. T I f
also, perhaps, indicate different
states of blessedness assigned to the
saved in accordance with their be
havior in the previous state of pro
bation on earth.
This parable, like so many others
assigns to Jesus the position of King
and Judge of the human race. It
may therefore be fairly used to prove
His Divinity. Verse 14 may have
special reference to Christ's rejec
tion by the Jews after His rassti rrec
tion and ascension. Verse 2 7 de
scribes the final punishment of ! ose
who reject Christ, it may als i ave
reference to the temporal de. ruc
truction of those Jews who rejected
Christ a the fall of Jerusalem.
No man will have a valid i use
before his Judge. All men have
some God-given talent, that should
be developed and used for the glory
of God and for the good of man.
What a pity, that so many make no
use of them, they idle away their
time. All should set their children
and neighbors a good example by
attending devine services. Their ali
bi will not go with the righteous
Judge, they must make good, no ex
cuse will be received. It will be ter
rible when the Son of man shall
say: "Depart from me ye cursed, in
to everlasting fire, prepared for the
devil and his angles."
U. S. Estimates
Bountiful Crops
Wheat and Corn
Agricultural Department Forcasts
Corn Yield a Billion Bush
els Above 1930
A SMART DOG
Merry Crowd Attend Ak-Sar-Ben.
A merry crowd of young people
attended the Cass county day at the
Ak-Sar-Ben den when there were
j about two thousand in attendance
at the celebration. There were from
Murdock, A. H. Jacobson and wife,
!John Eppings and wife. J. H. Buck
land wife and their daughter. Miss
j Ina. Bryan McDonald, Florence
jThimgan, Lester Thimgan, Misses
i Mary Tool and Doretta Schlophoff.
A. J. Neitzel, who lives near Mur
dock. purchased a Collie pup a year
ago, paid $5 for him. He has grown
to be a dog, and while he is a good
dog and would earn his board, he
had not paid for himself until a week
ago when he brought home a pocket
book with a little over $5 in it.
That repaid the purchase price
but alas, Kenneth Richards claimed
the money which had been lost on
the road near the A. J. Neitzel farm.
BOBBINETTS
DATE OF FLIGHT NOT FIXED
New York Colonel Lindbergh
said he and Mrs. Lindbergh planned
to stop at Ottawa and some other
Canadian points on their way to the
orient, but he had no plans for tour
ing Canada preceding the visit to the
far east. Stops will be made at royal
mounted police stations in north
western Canada for fuel, but, aside
from Ottawa, no Canadian cities will
be visited, he said. The date for the
Ottawa visit is uncertain. Colonel
Lindbergh saying it would be either
late this month or in August.
Making: Good Streets Better.
W. O. Gillespie and A. J. Bowers
I were unloading anil distributing sev
j eral loads of gravel over the streets
I of Murdock during, the past week.
The Murdoch streets are in excellent
condition and it is the intention to
keep them that way.
on
NOTICE OF HEARING
Petition for Determination
of Heirship
Roy Austin, deceased, in
Court of Cass county.
CREIGHT0N IS IN PRISON
Headaches
Colds
Sore Throat
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Toothache
No harmful after-efTects follow its use.
t does not depress the heart.
Jefferson City, Mo. James Creigh
ton. accused bank robber under death
sentence for killing a stranger who
brushed against him on the street
at Webb City. Mo., was transferred
to the state penitentiary here from
jail at Carthage. His appeal from
the death sentence is pending in the
state supreme court. Hastings, Neb.,
authorities charge Creighton with
complicity in a bank rbbery there.
Job Printing at Journal office.
Estate of
the Count v
Nebraska .
The State of Nebraska, to all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that Ogar-
etta Austin has filed her petition al
leging that Roy Austin died intestate
in the S'ate f ( alitornia on or about
November, 1927, being a resident
and inhabitant of the Oountv of San
Bernardino, in the State of Califor
nia, and died seized of the following
aescrined real estate, situated m
Cass county, Nebraska, to-wit:
An undivided one-fifth inter
est in and to the northwest
quarter of the southwest quar
ter of Section 24, Township 10,
Range 13, east of the 6th P. M.,
Cass countv, Nebraska
leaving as his sole and only heirs
a.t law the following named persons,
to-wit :
Ogaretta Austin, widow;
Richard Austin, son; Robert
Austin, son; Clea Austin, daugh
ter and praying for a determination of
the time of the death of said Roy
Austin and of his heirs, the degree
of kinship and the right of descent
of the real praperty belonging to the
said deceased, in the State of Ne
braska. It is ordered that the same stand
for hearing the 7th day of August.
A. D. 1931. before the court at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. in the Court
House in Plattsmouth, Cass county,
Nebraska.
Dated at Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
this 8th day of Julv. A. D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) il3-3w. County Judge.
The Young Men Are Papas.
The stork, assisted by Dr. L. D.
riee, is able to report the arrivel of
a voting man weighing seven and a
h-ilf pounds at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. August Wendt, and all doing
nicely, while at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Connie Wehrman Jr.. a daugh
ter ."'rrived and both coming on last
Monday, July 6th;
Accepts Position In West.
Miss Amanda Stroy, who is an ac
complished nurse, and who has been
employed in Lincoln, received a very
flattering proposition to become the
superintendent of a hospital at Dia
blo Canyon, Arizona, and last week
departed for that place to assume
her position. Word from her after
her arrival states that she is liking
the new work very well.
Lads Catch Big Fish.
Not the best bait nor the long ex
perience in the art of angling al
ways count when it comes to catch
ing fish. For some time Messrs. Glen
Buck and Richard Eppings have been
desiring to go fishing and their
friend. I. G. Hornbeck. bad been
promising them an opportunity to
try their luck, for it must be luck.
As I. G. could not drive the car. Miss
Elsa Bornemeier prepared a supper
and also agreed to drive the car and
all went to the lakes east of Louis
ville where they camped and also
had a delightful supper. They were
joined by John Eppings and family
and J. H. Buck and family, both
these gentlemen being expert fisher
men. All got down to the fishing
and soon the young men were able
to catch a six pound cat fish which
surely looked big to all, for it took
both the young lads to carry it by
the gills. By agreement it was given
to Richard as it would feed one
family nicely. The gentlemen, John
Buck and John Eppings. tried very
hard and long, but they did not even
get a bite.
The Bobbinetts met at the Mc
Crory home Thursday evening, July
2nd. Since the evening was warm
we met out on the lawn. The busi
ness was discussed and the new prob
lem read over and studied. After the
meeting had adjourned a nice lunch
eon of ice cream and cake was serv
ed by the hostesses. We sang a few
songs, after which we went to our
homes.
The next
the home of
9th. News
meeting will be held at
Norma Bornemeier, July
Reporter.
FIRESTONE SALES LARGE
Hold SchooJ Meeting.
On lfst Monday was held the ad
vertised school meeting for the pass
ing on the applications for the carry
ing of the school children to and
fro from school and home. There
were a number of applications and
we are given to understand that but
Jolly Cheffs.
The cooking club met at the home
of our leader, Meta Reickman, for
their business meeting. There were
eight members present. The lesson
was read. The meeting was adjourn
ed until their next meeting. July
lUh at 2 o'clock. We were served
with cake and ice cream by our hos
tesses. Doris Richardson and Ruth
Bornemeier will act as hostesses for
the next meeting. Reporter.
Wrecker
Jake's
Murdock, Nebr.
A. H. JACOBSEN,
Proprietor
General Hospital for Automobiles
WELDING
oatre TrlephiMie
Rnidenre Phone
41
35-J
Parables of Jesus.
By L. Neitzel
"Parable of the Pounds."
Luke 19:11-28
We find a similar parable in Mat
hew 25:14-30, the parable of the
Talents. It differs from that in the
introduction of the rebellious citi
zens, in its graduation of the re
wards and punishments of the next
world, in representing future bliss
as a state of social activity, in a per
fect community.
The nobleman is Christ Himself,
who goes into a far country (heaven)
to receive for Himself a Kingdom
(Almighty power over the universe)
and to return (at his second advent).
He calls His ten servant (all the
members of His church) and en
trusts them with a pound each. i. e.
all their bodily, mental and spirit
ual capacities. The citizens who
hate Him, are the enemies of Christ.
They are called His citizens because
even the wicked are by right His sub
jects, seeing that He has created and
redeemed them. On His return (to j
judge the world) He summons the i
ten sevant6 (such Christians as ap
pear to have been faithful to their I
trust) and inquire what use they !
have made of th capacitie ana op
portunities entrusted to them. Some
Announcement by the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Company that more
Firestone Tires were sold during the
months of April, May. and June than
in any three-month period in his
tory strikingly indicates the domin
ant position held by Firestone in tiie
tire industry, says G. K. Pet ring, the
local Firestone dealer.
"The tremendous increase in de
mand for Firestone Tires." points
out the Firestone dealer, "necessi
tates Ihe operation of Firestone fac
tories 24 hours a day, 6 days a week,
to fill the Bteadily mounting volume
of orders.
"Mr. Firestone recognizes that
this is the year the public wants
greater values than ever before. This
is particularly true of tires, and Mr.
Mirestone is passing on to car own
ers all of the tremendous savings he
has achieved through greater manu
facturing efficiency, purchase of ran
materials at the source, and the most j
efficient and economical distributing;
system, by building the biggest,
strongest and safest tires ever made,
and selling them at the lowest prices
in history.
'TJuring the past year Firestone
has placed tire buying on an entire
ly new basis by making it possible
for car owners to see inside tire con
struction. Cross sections have been
furnished so rubber volume, weight
width, thickness and plies at trei
could be studied.
"In tires, as in their other pur
chases, the public wants to see the
facts before they buy. They recog- j
nize that the only way to get the
facts about tires is to examine cross
section! and see how they are made, j
The result of this new plan of tire
buying has been the establishment
by Firestone of the greatest sales
record in Firestone history."
Washington, D. C, July 10.
Br.untiful harves of corn and wheat
were forecast today by the agricul
ture department.
Corn production, on the basis of
July 1 condition, was estimated at
2.967.953.000 bu.-hels as compared
Witt 2,094,000.000 bushels in l?'.!"
i when corn was seriouslv affected bv
drouth. The rve-year average Is
2.761,000.000 bushels.
A wheat crop exceeding last
year's production was seen in pins
pect. The department estimated ibis
year's production at S69.niH.uiin
bushels as compared with 363,000,-
000 bushels a ye.r ago. The tiv -year
average is 822, 00. (too bushels.
The department said the season
has been marked bv shsra shifts be
tween crons and digerences in con
ditions in producing areas. Drouth
and heaf waves have dried pastures,
reduced milk production and oaisM i
a general decline in hay prospects.
Higher Tha- 1930.
However, the July 1 average of
crop conditions was about 2 per cent
higher than last year and between
1 and 2 per cent lower than the 10
year average.
A sharp increase in the estimated
winter wheat production was noted
as compared with the June 1 fore
cast. During the month, favored by
excellent growing conditions, the
prospects improved until a crop of
713,000,000 bushels was foreseen as
compared with the June estimate of
649,000,000.
The 1930 winter Wheal production
was 612 million and the tiv yen
average is a 4 7 million bushels.
A sarp reduction in spring wheat,
caused by drouth conditions and :i
19 per cent cut in plantings, will
bring the 1931 crop down to 124
million bushels against 194 million
last year and a five-year average of
207 million. Durum wheat produc
tion was forecast at
els as compared with
year.
Acreage is
The department estimated the
total reduction in wheat acreage this
year at 4.7 per cent under 1930 in
dicating a definite trend toward
I smaller crops in the face of existing
i heavy surpluses and continued low
prices.
Stocks of old wheat on farms were
estimated at 32.121,000 bushels
against 47.161,000 last year.
The department said fruit crops
likely will be well above average.
Increases in the apple and peach
crops were in prospect with slight
decreases in pears a-d graes.
These are the fii official fore
casts of the year for corn and spring
Wheat. World-Hera Id.
million bush-
57 million last
Less.
FUTURES FIGHT ON D ALTON
Dalton, July 10. The Dalton Co
operative society, one of the oldest
and most successful farm co-operatives
in Nebraska, is facing a cri.-i-over
the issue of grain futures deal
ing. Thirty-five stockholders have al
leged themselves with E. W. Bloine
and L. R. Dirks opposing the brae
tice and have demanded the two be
seated as directors. Blome and Dirks
claim they were elected directors
June 9 and threaten suit to gain
their seats.
Followers of C. A. Baker and L.
W. Chickester. whom Blome and
Dirks would succeed, contend the
June 9 election was illegal bscsui
too many proxy votes were cast.
The antifutures faction answer
they had enough votes even without
the proxies. They say Chairman B.
L. Gillespie of the board disnbeyed
the bvlaws in refusing to call a board
meeting for the election. E. L. Hyde,
attorney for Blome and Dirks, has
threatened to file suit and tie up the
r o-operai i ve's business unless his
clients are seated.
The society has handled most of
the wheat grown on the Dalton table,
called the richest wheat land in Nebraska.
CROP OUTLOOK IS POOR
CALL RIRTH CONTROL PAGAN
Atlantic City, N. J. The Catholic
Daughters of America passed resolu
tions condemning birth control,
pledging loyalty to the pope and sup
port for Catholic action at their bien
nial meeting. They also condemned
the laxity with which they said the
moving picture laws are enforced.
The Daughters pledged their aid to
the pope in the re-eRtablishment of
the Christian home "on the founda
tion stone of the lndissoiuoiiny ann
purity of the marriage bond." They
said "the vicious nnd pagan prop
aganda of birth control has grown
to formidable and dismaying pro
portions within the current year,
and added that it would reBUit in
. , i ,
an increase in ooBi-eimj.
Chadron - Altho small grain crop:;
in this locality are believed beyond
hope of any yield, many wheat field
are expected to produce fifteen bush
els to the acre.
Stunted by the long drouth, how
ever, most of these fields must he
harvested with a combine or a head
er as the grain is too short for Mod"
ing. The long dry spell caused (In
grain to head out at as low as six
and eight inches from the ground.
Many of the farmers cut their grain
for hay during the height of the dry
weather.
Corn is in good condition and is
expected by farmers to make a bum
per yield. Pasture lands in some
parts of this section are badly burn
ed. Gordon, Neb.- Rainfall came too
late to save small grain in this vicin
ity. Some yields of 25 to 75 percei:'
of normal, however, were reported.
Potatoes and corn were greatly help
ed by the moisture.
HURLEY LEAVES SEATTLE
FOR ISLANDS AUGUST
LOST OR STRAYED
Yellow German shepherd or police
dog, strayed from farm near Platts
mouth. Any information as ti
whereabouts will be appreciated.
Ray Patton, phone 3103. j9-2lw
8
Washington. July 9. Secretary
Hurley snnouftcd on ThurMsy he
would sail from Seattle Aug. 8 for
the Philippine islands.
F. G.
, surance.
fire and
7th and
Egenberger, automobi'e in
liability, property damage,
theft. Phone 185-J. Offices
Vine St.
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