The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 02, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    FLATTSHOUTII SEIII WEEKLY JOTJJUJAl
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932.
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WEEPING WATER
Unacline Shrader has been assist
ing i?i the Coffee Shoppe during the
illness of Mi.is Ruth Fox, who was so
die cculd not work.
Ole Olsen was over to Omaha one
day during this week where he was
called to look after some business
matters for a few hours.
County Commissioner Fred II. Gor
der was a visitor in Plattsmouth on
ist Saturday and was look arter
come business matters for a short
tirr.e.
Ccrl W. Stone of Nehawka was a
visitor in "Weeping Water for a short
time early this week and was hav
ing tome work done at the local
blacksmith shop.
Adolphe Stutts from east of Avoca
was a business visitor in Weeping
Water and was having some work
done by his friend. Frank II. Baldwin
in the blacksmith line.
Hans II. Stull and wife from Ne
I r.v.ka. were visiting in "Weeping Wa
ter for the afternoon on last Tuesday
and were consulting the specialist
regarding the health cf Mr. Stull.
Charl;-s rhilpot, Jr.. son of B. L..
rhilpot. who has been spending the
winter in California, returned to
Weeping Water last Sunday and will
make hi3 home here for the pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden and
their daughter. Miss Dqrothy, of
Council Bluffs, were guests for the
day on last Sunday at the home of
J. II. Hencgar where all enjoyed the
visit vehy much.
Mc3'.lam:3 Edna Shannon and Lot
tie Davis delegates from Weeping
"Water P. E. O. society to the con
vention which in convention at Ilast
ir.r; during this week, departed for
the convention city on Tuesday of
th '3 we '!!.
E. L. rhilpot was a visitor in Mur
doJ.z and ether points in the west
ern portion cf the county last Thurs
day with a load of stone flour which
ho was distributing to the farmers
for a stcck tonic for mixing with
their feeds.
John Cole was a visitor in Omaha
for the day on Tuesday afternoon of
this week and was looking after some
buiiners matters. Mr. Cole is soon
to have one of the new V-S Fords
on t!.e floor for sale. Be sure and get
a Icck at it.
Herbert Kuntz, the village black
smith cf Nehawka and Vaclav Mick
luskey tlie blacksmith of Murray,
were visiting with friends in Weep
ing Water of the same occupation
on last Sunday and enjoyed meet
ing their friends while here.
Mrs. Mary Bates and daughter.
Bertha, and Frank Hubbard and fam
ily, all cf Sargent, were .spending
Memorial da with relatives and
friends in Weeping Water and as
v.v II attending the Memorial services
on last Sunday and Monday.
The P.ev. Geo. I. Morey, pastor cf
the Methodist church, with the wife
were over to Nehawka for a short
tirna last Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Morey delivered the Memorial ad
dress at the celebration on last Sun
day r.t NeTiawka when the American
Legion and Auxiliary observed Me
morial day.
Clyde Fitzpatrick and the family
we-e over to Plattsmouth last Mon
day when they were decorating the
graves of the mother of Mrs. Fitz-rrtrk-1:
a-5 well as other relatives,
and cn thtir return stopped at Union
where they visited with the families
the Cas3 county fair is sure a good
place to come. Remember and keep
the dates in mind of the meeting this
fall, early in September.
Mav Return to Weepine Water.
Mr. John Wade, who went some
weeks since to the I. O. O. F. Home
at York, seems to feel that be would
rather be at home and under the care
of his faithful wife who has cared
for him during his long illness than
to be there and it may be that
will return home soon. The I. O.
F. have been very kind and seec
do everything possible for their bro
ther and are ever ready to do thei
part for not one but all thei mem
bers.
he
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to
Celebrated Passage of Anniversary
On last Sunday was the passing
of the 25th or silver wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carper, Mrs
Carper formerly being Miss Lois Hill-
man. They make their home north
west of town on a farm and some
92 of their friends gathered on Sun
day and appropriately celebrated the
passing of . the event. A most
sumptuous dinner was served and
which was brought by the friends
in attendance. Games were played
by the young folks and the older ones
visiting and thus the afternoon was
most pleasantly spent. When the
shades of evening fell they all de
parted, extending to the happy cou
ple the best wishes for many such
events and for a long and happy life.
Visiting Here Now.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Towle and
their son, Harold Towle, arrived in
Weeping Water from Milwaukee for
i- May here of a few days, arriving
i:i lirns to participate in the exer
ci isj of Menioiial day and to meet
thtir many friends here.
J-Irs. Cliailes Mntz Poorly.
Mir.. Charles Mutz who has been
in rather poor health for soma time
VJ..--1 sustained a very severe setback
i; her condition during the past week
rr.d has been taken to the hospital
of Mrs. Raines fcr care as the hus
band cannot care for the wife and
also work at the same time.
cf John and James Fitzpatrick, who
both reside there.
Joseph Stewart, the shoemaker and
the family, were enjoying the air
rr.ces at Omaha on both Sunday and
Monday, but fays, and we agree with
him, that the Weeping Water fair
beats it by cards and spades. For
Very Historical Window.
In the window of C. II. Gibson ap
peared a copy of the New York Ledg
er of the date April 15th, 1S65, and
in which wa3 an account of the as
sassination of President Lincoln,
which occurred on the evening of
April 14, 1S65 and also telling of
the escape temporarily of John
Wilkes Boothe, the man who shot
the president and also which told of
the great excitement which prevailed
at the time. With other historical
settings the window made a most at
tractive one. The paper also told of
the attempt to murder Secretary
Stewart by stabbing him with a dag
er.
Week Day Attraction for Traders
Weeping Water and its merchants
are spending much care and money
as well, in the preparation of the
entertainment for the people of the
town and the surrounding territory,
for they are putting on one of the
very finest concerts Thursday even
ing. One special feature was on for
the first evening when the little son
cf Buff Herman Duane gave a cornet
solo, and which was so greatly en
Joyed. Look for other specials at
the concerts which are to follow, and
on Saturday there 13 to be specials
put on by the merchants which will
be most attractive in the line of sav
ing money for those who desire to
make purchases of goods. Keep these
two days in the week in mind and
it will pay you both in the way of
amusement and a saving in pur
chases as well.
Most Commendable Move.
The American Legion and the
community of Weeping Water, have
secured a full block of good ground
east of the Central school "building
on the south side which they have
had plowed and also have secured
seed and the space is being allotted
to those who havo no employment or
any place for p. garden, to grow what
they can for their use for their tables.
This is a most commendable move on
the rart of the Legion and com
munity.
Returned Home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fahrcnbarger
of Bourke. South Dakota, where Mr.
Fahrenbarger is-editor of the paper
Thoughful Service
WE HAVE established an In
stitution for the purpose of
relieving the bereaved family
of burdens and responsibilities
which accompany the passing
of a loved one.
Our knowledge and experi
ence in thi3 profession assures
satisfaction to the family of the
deceased.
Hobson Funeral
Home
Established 1906
a.
HOW is the Time to Order Your
STRAWBERRIES
cu can arrange to pick them yourself and save money!
SSGVALD JENSEN
Telephone 157 cr Q& Weeping Water, Neb.
at that town, who have been here
for some time past visiting with
friends and relatives, departed for
their home on last Monday. Mrs.
Fahrenbarger was formerly Miss
Alice Cozier and enjoyed very much
her visit with the folks and friends
here.
Mrs. Jacob Do
mingo Dies Mon
day Morning
Well Known Resident of Central Part
of County Dies After Three
Weeks Illness.
Mrs. Jacob Domingo, mother of
Frank and Oscar Domingo and widow
of Mr. Jacob Domingo, passed away
at the home in Weeping Water on
Monday of this week after an illness
of some three weeks. Every care was
given to the wife and mother, but to
no avail, the death messenger came
and carried the soul of thi3 excel-1
lent woman to the other world where
there is no sickness, sorrow, pain or
suffering.
Mary Henderson was born in Wis
consin in November, IS 62, where
she resided until 1S81, coming to Ne
braska and settling with the hus
band, Jacob Domingo, whom she had
but recently married, on a farm a
short distance from Weeping Water
and where the family resided for
nearly half a century, including the
time they resided In town.
Mrs. Domingo early united with
the Lutheran church and remained
a very faithful and devoted communi
cant for the remainder of her life,
passing away in full faith of the
Christ whom she worshiped.
She leaves two sons, Frank and
Oscar Domingo, and one daughter,
Mrs. Nora Smith, all of Weeping Wa
ter; Mrs. Ella Smith of Montana, and
was preceded in death by another
daughter, Mr3. Clara Reed, who pass
ed away at the hospital at Grand Is
land some time ago.
The funeral was held at the Con
gregational church in Weeping Wa
ter on Wednesday, June 1st, the ser
vices being in charge of the Rev.
Ralph Pinkham, pastor of the church
and in charge of the Hobson funeral
home of Weeping Water. The inter
ment was made at the Oakwood
cemetery and was attended by a host
of friends who revere the memory I
of this excellent woman and extend
ed sympathy to the bereaved family
in this their hour of grief.
WEDDING RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Norris and Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Norris gave a recep
tion on Thursday evening. May 26,
at the E. H. Norris home near Avoca
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Norris, whose marriage occurreu
in the presence of 200 guests on
Tuesday evening. May 24th at the
Methodist church in Tecumseh, Neb.
In the receiving line were the
bride and groom and their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Durst of Tecum
seh and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Norris
of Weeping Water.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with spring flowers. The dining
room table was attractive with a cen
terpiece of sun-burst roses and snap
dragons with tall pink tapers at
each end of the table.
Mrs. Edna Tucker and Mrs. John
Norris invited to the dining room
where the following served at the
different hours: Mesdames Carl
Tefft, Charles Hutchins, Will Cop-
pie, Guy Hinds, Fred Norris, Ernest
Norris, Marion Tucker; LeRoy Jes-
sen, Claud Fahnestock, Will Mase-
man, Paul Wolph and Miss Ellen
Rose.
Punch was served throughout the
evening by the Misse3 Edith Durst,
Lucille Bicknell, Isabelle Gottula and
i
Loretta Eilers, all cousins of the
bride fromj Tecumseh. 160 guests
were present.
Mr. and Mr3. Clarence Norris have
both been prominent 4-H workers
of their respective communities and
of the state, and both have enjoyed
trips to Washington D. C. and Mr.
Norris to Ottawa, Canada, as the
outcome of successful club work.
Both have attended the University
of Nebraska where Mr. Norris is a I
member of Alpha Theta Chi frater
nity.
They will make their home on a
farm near Weeping Water where the
groom and his father are farming in
partnership.
VISITING NEBRASKA
Mr. Robert L. Propst and daugh-J
ter, Mrs. Elvin E. Greene, Jr., and
Mrs. Frank A. McDaniel of Lake
Worth, Florida, are visiting relatives
and friends in Nebraska. Mrs. Greene
and Mrs. McDaniel were formerly
Roberta Propn and Dorothy Cowles
of Platsmouth.
If 3$?YyK wins at
ffH 1 D Consecutive year
I I ill! i i" '
!VT3B3S2SS3&C3a'
The WORLD expects the best from
Firestone in tires.
Race drivers know Firestone Tires are
the safest and best for thirteen consecutive
years all the tcinning drivers at the Indian
apolis 500-Mile International Sweepstakes
Race have driven their cars to victory on
Firestone Tires.
Why should you or your family take
unnecessary chances by using anything but
the safest and best tires that experience and
skill can build?
The great organization Mr. Firestone
has built every employee a stockholder
takes a greater interest in building the best
tires that can be made because they know
that every tire hears the name "Firestone",
which is a guarantee of superior quality and
workmanship.
Firestone patented construction fea
tures with the Extra Values of Gum-Dipping
and Two Extra Gum -Dipped Cord Plies
Under the Tread and other exclusive Fire
stone features, make Firestone Tire3 out
standing in all the grades, at unbelievably
low prices.
Drive in today and compare sections
cut from Firestone Tires and others. See for
yourself the Extra Values you get in these
safest tires, at prices loiver than they have
ever been before.
These Extra Values in Firestone Tires
cost you no more than ordinary tires.
fil l ffmK fll usfr&&B I
til mm Ify
11 mm Y
r W !
V J rite
x 1 r -4. 4.
V '-" '' f -VOICE OF tX R ESTO-N E" j
) o Ery Monday, Night Uvrr II
KJB.C Katiocwide Ketwurk J
COtlPARB COHGTRUCTIOft QUALITY o PRICE
Ttrcsfone
OLDFIFLD TYPE
4
JF . f . the
VOICE OF fJREST-NE,
Ery Moiday, Night liver
KJB.C Nationwide Ketwurk
TIRE SIZE Out Cm Prlc Ml Ofr Tlrr 0uTCwPric
t" Pric. fwrl rnftk
4.40-21 $479 i.79 $930
4.50-20 5.35 5.35 JO.JG
4.50-21 543 5.43 10.54
4.75-19 6.33 6.33 12.32
4.75-20 6.43 6.43 13.4&
5.00-19 6.65 6.65 12.9
5.00-20 6.75 6.75 13.XO
5.00-21 6.96 6.96 13.54
5.25-13 753 7.53 14.&0
5.25-21 6.1S S.15 15.82
5.50-18 6.35 8.35 l&.SO
5.50-19 8.48 8.43 I6.4&
6.00-lBn.D. 10.65 10.65 20.66
6.00-19" d 1G.8S 10.85 21.04
6.00-20 no 10.95 10.95 21.24
6.C0-21UD Il.lO 11.10 21.54
6.C0-22H.D. 11.60 22.50
6.50-19U d 12.30 12.30 23.06
6.50-20" n 12.65 12.65 2454
7.00-20UD. 14.65 14.65 2S.42
Other Siaem Proportionately Lota
StNTINtUTYPE
Specif btaru
TIRE SIZE OwCrrtPrk. Vjd Order luo Our Ci Priet
I Prt tt1 p" F"f
4.40-21 $359 $3.39 $6.?Q
4.50-21 3.9S 3.93 7.&6
4.75-19 463 4.63 9X0
5.00-19 4.85 4.85 944
5.25-21 S.98 I 5.98 11.64
COURIER TYPE
4.40-21 I SS.IO CnJ.10 $5?2
4.50-21 3.5S 3.55 6.9S
30x35 CI. 2.69 2.89 S.7S
TRUCK AND PJS TYPE
30x5 ii.d. $15.35 ei5.33 $2?.74
32x6 HJ. 2&.SO 26.50 Sl.CO
6.00-20" 11.65 11.65 22.69
6.30-20 no. 15.50 15.50 30.00
7.50-20 n.D. 26.45 26.45 51.60
9.75-20 "D- 61.65 61.65 12Q.OO
Othrr Siatm Proportionately Ixtia
Plaifcftsmoottlhi Motor Co.
Fcrd Sales and Service
-A.D.BAKKE Murray
TRUNKENBOLZ OIL CO. . . Union
MATHEWS GARAGE. Greenwood
DIETRICK MOTOR CO.. Louisville
JORGENSON'S Filling Stat'n . Avoca
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
HANSON MOTOR CO.. .Nehawka
ALVO GARAGE Alvo
RAY GAMLIN Murdock
ASHLEY O. AULT. . .Cedar Creek
COLE MOTOR CO..Weep'g Water
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
The pleasant country home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Fulton, south ot this
city, was the scene of a hppy family
party Sunday, the occasion being the
fortieth wedding anniversary of this
estimable couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ful
ton were inarried in Iowa forty years
ago and have for the past thirteen
years made their home in Cass coun
ty and where they have made a
large circle of warm friends. The
anniversary was observed by the
family dinner at the noon hour and
in which all of the members of the
party joined and in visiting with the
l-arents. Those who enjoyed the oc
casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Doit Ful
ton and family of Xchawka, Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond Sharp of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fulton and fam
ily of Mynard, Milo, Walter, Glenn,
Everett, Velma and Clarence Fulto:;
A