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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1932)
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932. PAOZ TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL IMiavka Albert Alforc! has accepted a posi tion with Granville Heebner and is working on the farm at this time. Ci:s Nelson was called to I'latts niouth on lact Saturday to lock after some natters of business for a short time. David C. West was called to Plattsrr.cuth on last Friday, driving over to look after some business matters at the court hcuse. Jchn Opp and wife, and Mrs. Ketch were over to Lincoln on last Thursday, and were present at the operation cf Uncle Feter Opp. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Falischman rnd the kiddies were guests for the afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kunt 1. Victor Wehrbein and wife were ' v r ti 'Omaha late Inst week where they were looking after some shopp ing as well as visiting with friends. J. V. Pitman of near Murray was r. visitor in Nehavka on las Monday mcrning and was transacting bus iness with the merchants while here. Kd J. Krueger and Victor Plun kctt were locking .after peine bus iness in Nebraska City on last Satur day, they driving down in their car. Business Called Win. Obernaulte to Plattsmouth on last Saturday vhcie he was locking after some matters at the court house for a time. Mclvin Sturm and the gcod wife were over to Plattsmouth on last Saturday where they were looking after some business matters for a i-hort time. C. It. Trocp of Plattsmouth was a visitor in the region north of Xe-Iiav.-kr. en last Saturday ar.d wan I dling after some business matters at hi.-; farms. Mi-s Gladys Wolfe was a viitcr in Omaha on Monday of tins Week, driving to the big city to secure supplies for her work in her beauty culture work. Edward Murray and the good wife were over o Plattsmcuth on last Saturday where they were looking after r.omt business as well as visit ing with friends. J. H. Steffens and family, and aid Albert. Andersen and family were over to Lonoa on last Sunday where they were guccts at the home, cf Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffcns of that place. Fred Drucker and wife and tucir daughter, Mis Dorothy, r.nd TciMi.y !:'; Tcro -siting for tii'. iiy n last Sunday at Nebraska rl'.y they driving over in the car of Mr. Drucker. Fred Trunkenboltz andson, cf Eagle, were here during the early portion of the week and were con structing the building at the fill ing station for the George Trunk-cnlK-ltz oil company Tirs. Silas Munn who has been in quite poor health fcr some time was taken late last week to the Saint Mary's hospital at Nebraska City where she has been receiving treat ment and is under observation. James J. Pollard was delivering and starting a new farmall for Miller C. Cbristensen, v.-ho lives i.orth cf Nehawka end who is to employ the new machine in his farming operations this summer. Robert and Gcrtude Burton, and Miss Crystal Lancaster were over to Murray on last Sunday where they w:it to visit with J. II. Durtcn. the grandfather oi Kobert and Gertrude, who has been quite ill for some time. Jrry Mo;;s who was a resident of Nehawka for the past two yezrs departed for Fremont last week where be went to accept a position wii!i a road t-onstrnction crew who arc building roads in that vicinity. John G. Wumlerlich and the good -une were over to Plattsmouth on lu:-t Funday where they were guests for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kcsencranft. and where all enjoyed a very pleasant after noon. Uncle L. H. Ycung. who has been very poorly for some time past, wa" Kome better l?st week but is net so well again this week. His daughter, Miv. Jchn Perry, is assisting in the care cf the father and also with the v.'crk at homo. Charles M. Chrisiwctsser was a visitor in Plattsmouth for the day on last Monday where he was Pok ing after some business and also was accompanying Jame Campbell to the county scrt, who had been visiting at the Chi iswiesser home. Gerald Shradcr, who is employed at Omaha, was a visitor at the home cf his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dill, and enjoying a visit with his mother who 13 also staying there for a short time. Gerald was also practicing vrith.tha Nehawka band while here last Saturday night. Lawrence Lancaster and the good wife were visiting in Omaha on last Saturday where they went to visit with their son, Roy, who has been in the University hospital for some time having underwent an opera tion and was so far improved that he was able to return home on last Sunday. He was brought home by Earl Lancaster and family of Murray. Uncle Peter Opp at Hospital Uncle Peter Opp who is now near ly eighty four years of age was tak en to an hospital at Lincoln last week where he underwent a minor operation. He withstood it very nicely and is rallying since the ordeal. Moves to the Farm Charles Dates and the family last Saturday moved the the farm north of Nehawka where they will farm for the summer and straighten out the matters there, as there is some building to do and also some repairs to be made. Fa.ro. Sale Caused Two Movings The farm where Guy Wiles has ben residing was disposed of by the father, S. A. Wiles. Mr. S. A. Wiles at the same time making the pur chase of what has been the property of W. Ii. Livingston near Platts mcuth. Mr. Livingston moved to a farm near Cedar Creek and C-uy Wiles moving to near Plattsmouth. Of course that caused the other to move also. The Wheels Ran Wrong Two students of the Nehawka school who were taking a Joy ride in a truck last Sunday allowed the machine to become unmanageable and which took the ditch and the clay bank, with the results that the glas in the truck was shattered and the boys shaken quite a bit. f A short time from the transpiring of this episode, a Nash ear went wrong on the highway southwest of Nehawka. and the fire which sprang up licked all burnable parts of the car, leav ing cn!y the blackened remains of the steel and iron. Social Saturday Evening EAGLES HALL AprU 23, 1932 Plattsmouth Good Music All Welcome Usual Admission days to six months in its course. Mr. Nutzman has had the fever for the past thirty days and is expected that it will continue from sixty days to five months longer. The many friends cf Mr. Nutzman are hoping that he will make good progress and be well in the shortest time possible. Geoie W. leach Better. George W. Leach, who is. making his home with his sons. Harry and Beenis Pee at Ariba Colorado, is rc poiated as being some better at this tine. His son E. E. Loach, went down last week and vioited with the father and found his condition far more favorable. He . is getting- the best of care and all are hoping that lie will soon be feeling much better. Returns From Repctorial Woik Miss Virginia Pollard who is .a student of journalism at the state university, and who is completing her studies with the closing of this term, was assigned to Albion, where she spent two weeks reporting for the -Albion Argus. It is required be fore the students shall graduate that they work on a piper for two weeks and submit copies of their work for a portion of the checking up by the faculty. Miss Virginia got along splendidly, the only difficulty was getting names over the telephone as the names were all strange and ones not common, and was an eg ninma as to how they were spelled, but she got along very nicely and enjoyed the work. Peter Johnson Very Poorly Peter Johnson, who was at the Saint Mary's hospital at Nebraska City for some time and returned to his home near Nehawka last week, is very poorly and every care and the best medical service is being given that the aged man may re cover. Ho is well along in years and while everything possible is being done he does not rally as Is desired. United Brethren in Christ Otto Engebrctson, -pastor NEHAWKA CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Evening Gospel service at 7:30. Sunday evening. May 1 our ser vice will begin at S o'clock. Prayer meeting will be held tha Edmonds home Wednesday night. The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at the home of Genevieve and Donald Rutledge this Thursday night. . The Ladie3' Aid society will be entertained by Mrs.. N. Klaurens Wednesday afternoon. The public is invited to all these services. We preach Christ and Him crucified for sin. There's no other name given among men whereby we mav be saved. OTTERBEIN CHURCH Bible church school 10 a. m. Full gospel prayer and praise ser vice at 11 a. m. Praver meeting at the Edmonds home Wednesday night.' The Ladies' Aid societv will be entertained by Mrs. W. Kruger this week! The Y. P. S. C. E. will be held at the Hogae home Friday night, April 22. ' N-r:t Saturday afternoon will Y? clean io and plant day at the church. Come at one-thirty prepared for work and let us beautify the church lawn. ' " ' '' ' ' ' ' ' "Chooe ye trite 'day" wtiom ye' will serve." v'In' honor' preferring cue an other. i.l .! tfOJTOE YOUNG 'FEOPLE i ! "bin , . . . r Hears Aunt Had Died Mr. W. A. Ost and mother received the sad news on last Monday of the passing of .an aunt of Mr. Ost and si.ster-inlaw of Mrs. Albertina, who makes her home in Chicago and is widow of C. W. Ost, who is the bro ther of Wm. Cst Sr., father of W. A. Ost, arid deceased husband cf Mrs. Alb.ertine Ost. The deceased Mrs. Carolina Ost who passed away Sunday was eighty years of age, the husband having died some icn years since. The funeral was held at Chi cago on Tuesday and interment made there. Eugene Nutzman Come Home Eugene Nutzman, who has been very sick for the past thiry days or more and who was at the hospitsl at Lincoln for the past ten day3 re turned home on last Saturday. II 2 is compelled to keep to his bed on account of a very peculiar fever which is calcd by some the cattle fever, and by the medical fraternity unde'ar.d fever. It is very rare and. the medical records cf the hos pitals cf the state show only tree cases thu3 far in Nebraska. The range of the fever is from ninety Oil Tuesday cvehlr.ir, April 12th, from ' 8 to 10 o'clock, "Mr." and - Mrs. Vilas I. Sheldon entertained at a re ception at their home,''honorlng their sod . and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill Sheldon,' of Stella, Ne braska',5 whose marriage has recently been announced. Abbiit'a hundred guests called dur ing the evening. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. thru the love ly table setting of jouquils,' calen dulas and Narcissus in a silver bowl, and silver candlesticks holding yel low lighted tapers. Mrs. Ward Cheney, Mrs. Lynn My ers and Mrs. Walter Wurdelich pre sided in the dining room the first hour. Mrs. Paul Wolph, Mrs. Ben Olive and Mrs. George Pollard" pre sided the second hour. 'Assisting throughout tlie evening were: Miss Evelyn Wolph, Miss D0H3 Magney, Miss 'Nan' Warden, Mrs. Henry Kropp, Miss Kathryn Stone and Miss Elizabeth Jane Sheldon. Mrs. George Sheldon and Mrs. Marion Tucker re ceived at the door. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Tefl't and Mr. and Mrs. B?n Olive of Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tefft. Miss Esther Sheldon ard Mr. and Mrs. PauF Wolnh of Avoca: Mr. and Mrs. Ster ling Ingwerson of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Myers, Mrs. Ward Cheney, Mrs. J. W. Magney and Mi?s Dcii.i Magney of Lincoln and Mr and Mrs. Bruce Merrill and Mr. Charles Merrill of Edgar. LOCALJJEVJS From Monday's Daily J. H. Tarns, former resident or this city, was here from Omaha to day to spend a few hours attending to some matters of business and visiting with the old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Abbott of Ne braska City and Mrs. Grace Jean of Omaha, were in the citv today to look after some business matters at the office of the county judge. Mrs. Cora Murray of Omaha, who wr.3 here for a few days the last of the week, returned to her home in the metropolis Saturday evening af ter a most delightful outing here with the old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Dew of Kan sas City, Mo., were here over Satur day evening and Sunday visiting with the relatives and friends. Mr. Dew is engaged in Kansas City with the Crown Drug 'store company as a window decorator. Mrs. L?na Droege of Omaha was in the city for a short time Sunday looking after some matters of busi ness and visiting with the many old time friends. She is making her home at Omaha with her daughter, Mrs. Gale Connors and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley and family of Lincoln were here Sunday to enjoy the day at the home of Mrs. V. V. Leonard, mother cf Mrs. Wor ley, who is one of the best known members of the printing craft at Lincoln, is preparing to start a job shop in that city. From Tuesday's Iaily 3Ir. F. G. Coryell of Ashland was in the city today, coming over last evening to attend the meeting of the local Woman's club of which she vas ionr,- an active member. Editor Lee J. Mayfield of the Louisville Courier and Mrs. Mayfield were in the city for a short time today, attendirg to some matters of business and visiting with friends. Attorney C E. Tcflt and E. F. Marshall, former county commission er, were in the city today from Weep ing Water, attending to some mat tets of business and visiting with friends. From Wcdr.ef il.iy s Smily Mrs. Flo'si? Moss ar.d daughter. Betty, of Omaha,' are here as guests of ;Mrs. Amelia Wynn for a few days. '''"' ; .. Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Heil of near Loujsville were" inI Jthr efty today for a few' 'hoTtrs attenfling to some' mat tsrs of buHne.'fe. : WMlian Richard of South Bend, oe of the well known residents of that community, was here for a few hours today looking after some mat ters at the court house. Monsigrwr Bernard Sinne, pastor of the St. Mary Magdaline church at Omaha.' was in the city for a short time today visiting with friends and looking after some matters of busi ness. W . C. T. U. I.IEET3 REPUBLICAN CD. CONVENTION The annual Republican County Convention will be held at the Court House in Plattsmouth, Nebr., on Thursday, April 28, 1932 at 2 p. m. This meeting is being called fcr the purpose cf selecting 18 delegates to the State Convention to be held in Lincoln, May 5, '932. The member3 of the County Cen tral Committee for the 1932 cam paign v.ill alto be selected at this meeting, and any other business that may come before it. All republicans are urged to be present. f. h. McCarthy. Chairman Cass Co. Commit tee, Republican. d&w Journal Want-Ads cost only a few cents and get real results! The W- C. T. U. was entertained very pleasantly Monday atternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert B. Hayes and who was assisted by Mrs. Charles Troop, the Union president. The devotions of "the afternoon were led by Mrs. Troop and followed by a program of the greatest inter est to all of the members. Mrs. George L. Farley gave a fine paper on "As Prohibition Stands," a review of the work in this country in this cause. Miss Olive Gass read a fine article by A'.thur Biiggs on "The Wets Give Me a Pain in the Neck," which at tacked the claims of those who are opposing prohibitioSi. Mrs. W. L. Prop.-t gave a review of the foreign rcs'-tion to prohibi tion by readinf: "Corporations tor Temperance in Germany." Mrs. A. II. Duxbury gave as her contribution to the program of the afternoon, "Let Us Not Forgst," urg- lne: the unuoluing of the cause ot prohibition." Mrs. II. 3. Hayes, superintendent cf the S. T. 1. work cf the Union gave a clear ar.d fine explanation ot the work and the good that it is ac complishing in tho schools of the state and nation. The ladies also discussed the plans for attending the county institute which is to be held at Union on April 27th, many from here planning to be in attendance. At the close of the afternoon dainty and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses and which added to the pleasure of the occasion. frA .1L FIRESTONE Tires are built extra strong to meet the in creased strains of fast driving and high-powered motors. Gum Dipping makes the cord body tougher and stronger. Two Ex tra Cord Plies Under the Tread give greater protection against punctures and blowouts. Tough, thick treads give longer, safer, non-skid wear. Firestone save millions annually in buying, manu- facturing and distributing, en abling them to give these Extra. Values. Come in. Compare cross sec tions and see for yourself how the quality and construction of Firestone tires excel that of spe cial brand mail order tires selling at the same price. For your safe rand the safety of your family, let us equip your car now with new Fires tone tires at these amaz- 1 OLDFIELD TYPE mgiy low prices. COBSPARE CQKSCTUCTEOHv QUALITY and PRE Tiro Corh Price Cr.mh Vrlom bixe Each IVr I'air 4.40-21 4.79 3 4.50-20 5.3S SC.23 4.50-21 .43 30.54 4.75-19 fc.35 2.32 5.00-19 . fc.3 22.39 5.00-20 fc.S 3.20 5.23-18 5.23-21 S.E5 5.50-13 :. S.SS 2G.2Q 5.50-19 6.G0-1SH.D. 6.CC-19U.D. f.S5 22.94 Tir. Ca.h Price O.b Prir El. Each I'ec Vmlw f).CC-20H.D.$C.95 C21.24 6.00-22 II.D. SX.6O 22.50 7.00-20 II. P. l&.tZ j 28.42 TRUCK AND BUS TIRES 30x5 II.D...J5SS.45 j $29.90 32s6 II.D 25.50 1.Q9 34x7 II.D 36.40 ?0.bO 6.00-2.011. D. 14.50 28.14 6.50-20II.D. Ztt.ZO 32.62 7. 50-20!!. D. S&.45 52.60 9.C0-20II.D. 4&.SO 90.49 9.75-20II.D. 61.6S 220.QO All Other Sisss at Proportionately Lots Pricss (-1('!il1..i(.i; ei SERVICE II your better? is old kni in m -m-eakened condition ian't cako a chance. Trade it in cow cn a new Firestone the greatest bit-' tcrf value ewer oCered. FisESTONE Batteries end up (With rcux old battery) 1 " '-l'gv." r Firestone Tires and Tubes Firestone ' Batteries Firestone Brake Lining Firestone Spark Plugs Firestone Anti-Freezc Firectcne , Radiator Kcse Vhcel Service Ignition Service " Car Washing Lubrication Gasoline and Oil Tire Repairing illf :. BRAKE SERVICE ' - Out Firestone . Dynamic ' Tester registers' the exact ccidIn'jo ' cf youx brakes. Take advantage ef this service todar BRAKE ADJUSTING " v and up - Listea to the "VOICE OF FIRESTONE" every Monday nisht over N a C Nationwide Network Plattsmoutlh Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service A. D. BAKKE Murray TRUNKENBOLZ OIL CO... Union MATHEWS GARAGE. Greenwood DIETRICK MOTOR CO. . Louisville JORGENSOiYS Filling Stat'n . Avoca Plattsmouth, Nebr. HANSON MOTOR CO.. .Nehawka ALVO GARAGE AIvo RAY GAMLJN. Murdock ASHLEY O. AULT. . .Cedar Creek COLE MOTOR CO..Weep'g Water PLEASANT RIDGE MEETING FOE SALE OR TRADE For cale or trade for good milk cow, 9-tub3 all electric Philco radio, screen grid, automatic, fade control, fins lowboy cabinet, used very little, will demonstrate in your home. j Ralph Stout IU. 1. al8-2tw The rioar,ant Ilidge Community club ir.et Friday evening, April 15th. This closed the meetings for the sum mer months. A school program was given, al.-o refreshments were serv ed wilh Miss Vera Meisinger and Miss Esther Albert 011 the commit tee. At this meeting it was voted that a picnic shull hs held this summer Mrs. Wm. Ilennor. Mrs. Max Bur- meistcr and Mn. Laurie Meisinger were put on the committee. Fur ther notice for the nicaic will be in the Journal later. Everybody wel come to come. SUFFERS SLIGHT STROKE J L. Tlie To-He-IIo Campfire group met at the Fublic Library Monday April 18 th. Seven members were present. We made plans for a hike Satur day afternoon and plans for s,ome of our summer work. BEATRICE AR.V, ...... Scribe. Mother's day mottoes in . all de signs, works of art and a lasting re mcmbiasce of the spirit of mother hood. At the " Bates Eook & Gift shop. . . From Monday's Da'ly The many friends over Cass coun ty of George Everett, long time resi dent of Liberty precinct, will regret to h-arn that he is quite ill at his home southeast of Union. Mr. Everett was taken ill Friday and has appar ently suffered a slight stroke. He la some better today and is able to speak faintly but has not as yet re gained the use 'of his lower limits. It is hoped however, that he may scon 1)3 improved eo that he may be able-to be around. Journal Want-Ads cost only a few cents and get real results! 1 When every ISth pair of hosiery you buy is abso lutely IEEE, it's time to believe in numbers and stait counting:. Every pair cf Rollins Hosiery will bring you a new sensation cf style and beauty in fine silk stock ings. And twelve pairs, purchased ever a period of tiaie, will bring: you the 13th pair free. - : Take the jinx cut of. number 13. Ask at our hosiery counter for your membership card to the Ecllins Hosiery Club. . ' Go. The Home of Quality Footwear - : I 't 1)