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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1932)
THURSDAY, 6ZPT- 22. 1S32. NdnvIxa Everett Suddath shelled ad de livered corn to tbe Nehawka elevator on Monday afternoon of this week. Carl Pierce baa accepted a position with NeLa Anderson In the amuse tnent parlor and 13 now busy at fete cev work. S. E. Lingo was a business visitor at Nebraska City tor a short time on last Monday and was delivering some produce a. Ike xnarke$ Jbers. John G. Wunderllcb ' has been trending some time at the tarn where ie fc3 been making: some changes and doing some wcrk on the Luildlnrs preparing for winter. Cllfforl Trotter and the family were enjoying a visit at Douglas for the day last Sunday where they drove to spend the day with bis mother who makes her home there. They all enjoyed a very fine visit. Mrv and Mr a. C. R. Troop were vialtlcg for a short time last week t the home of 3fr. and Mrs. Li H Toung. they coming to visit as" Mr. Toung bad been very sick for some time and had to keep to bis bed.. Mr. Toung is reported as being some Letter at this time. Mrs." Troop Is a elster of Mr. Toung. Albert Wolfe and Morris Lloyd were over to Nebraska City on last Sunday where ttey went to attend the ball game which was etaged be tween the Oaklahoma Indians and a colored team hailing from Chicago.! . Marton Sutphan. son of Mrs.'. Stuphan. was over to the Cass county I fair last week where he bad some drawings and paintings entered! He received two second" prizes on these, one of which was a painting of six cups and saucers. He presented this very fine gilt to his mother. Frank Root and wife and their daughter dearie and their son Frank of Wood River, Mrs. Tapely. W. Paught of Cozad. were visiting in Xehawka for a short time on last Sunday, stopping to visit at the borne tf Mr. and Mrs. Mark Burton and family. The parry bad been in tbe prarks for Ue past few weeks where they were visiting with relatives and es well enjoying tbe novel scenery there. They departed after a short visit to PJattemouth where they were f.o visit for a time before returning to their homes in the west. grading on the road hers. A fores cf men were also working Just out of Union, tearing out some culverts and grading, preparatory to begin laying the concrete. This is shutting off travel on Q street road between Nehawka, and Cnln and riffle JLs diverted via tbe read east of Nehawka and th new road which was made along the railroad bweea Union and Njhaw- ka. As one approaches Union tee road leads to the north and then east to highway No. 7$. thence south io the Union corner sast' ef town iand then into town. This makes a long route but one that leads to'the two cities. ; " r - Visiting in the Berth - On last 8tmday Mrrana Mrs. W. 8.J Morris departed for the north where! they are to visit with relatives atl Brunswick, and other "points. Cor some time and enjoy e. good tlflje. Staying With (hudparesta Little Mary rhiilis Troop, daughter Ct Mr. and Mrs. George Troopj two weeks of age, is visiting with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop. The ycung lady was born at Omaha tome two weeks since and as the mother is not very strong the attend ing physician advised that the baby be taken from the hospital. Charles Troop and wife went to the hospital and brought the little one " to Its grandparents. Miss Mary Phillls Is getting along nicely and Is getting a lot of love and care lavished on her.' ' ' v United Cretiiren in Christ Otto Engebretson;' pastor. NEKAWKA CHURCH Slogan: An unusual year. Motto: Saved to serve. Aim: win some one for Christ. Bible" church school 10 a. m. In stallatlon of officers and teachers. Evening gospel service at 7:30. The mid-week prayer meeting at the church Wednesday night. The Womans Aid Society Is being entertained by Mrs. "Ruth Pollard this week Wednesday. The Boys R. F. A. club will meet on Tuesday. October 4th: " OTTERBEIN CHURCH Bible, church school 10 a. m. Morning worship service at XI. Prayer and praise meeting Wed nesday night. The Senior C. E. meets at the E. Phllpot tome Friday night. Sept. 23. The Junior C E. meets at the church Saturday afternoon. The Womans Aid Society is be ing entertained by Mrs. F. Dill on Thursday. "Precious In the sight of the Lord Is the death of His Saints." Psalm 11:15. VEEPIKG VATER LOCAL UE17S - . s . From Mondays Dally Charles Bestor departed this morn ing for Ames. Iowa, taking with him Misses. Gertrude and Oladys Welke, who. have been guests at tbe Frank L Bestor home for the past week. William TL Egenberger. who was called here by the death of his bro ther. Albert, returned this afternoon to bis home at Lexington, after re maining over Sunday to visit the mother and brothers and sisters. Drove to Coast Mr. and Mrs. Parr Young and Mj. and Mrs. W. II. Kruger drove out to Portland for the American . Legion Convention. They enjoyed the stay there and the gathering at the con vention very much. They visited at some of the other interesting points. They have written that they were enjoying a very fine time and trip. Last Ont-Docr Concert . The band concert which was held last evening on the streets of Ne hawka is to be the last one that will be given out of doors. It was given oy me -leioay iioys. wno were brought from Omaha by James Han sen. Will Open the Quarry t The Stone Quarry that is on the land of Carl W. Stone is soon to be opened and a crusher installed in town. It will furnish stone for the six miles of pavement ' which is to be laid from hlghawy No. ' 75. west to past the Pollard brothers farm. The crusher Is ' a powerful one and of the largest type with a caperUy of doing much work. Mr. Ole Olsen of Weeping Water is the man who as installing the crusher and who is also going to operate the quarry. Commence Grading' of Boad With the near completion of the grading on the west end of O street road on highway running east from Lincoln, seven cf the trucks which .were used there were brought to Ne hawka and early Monday cemmenced Srora Tuesday's DaHy Mrs. Olga McFarland of Lexing ton, Nebraska, Is here tor a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C C Wee colt, old time friends. Arthur W. Farmer was a visitor Is Omaha today where he was called to spend a few hours attending to some matters of business. Clerk of the District Court C. E. Ledgway and Deputy Sheriff Ray F. Becker were In Nebraska City today to. look after some business matters and visiting with friends. Judge Jamea T. Begley and Glenn Woodbury, ' court reporter, were at Nebraska City today to open the fall term of the district court and start the trial of the Warren murder case. From Wednesdays Pally E. J. Mougay," One of the promin ent residents of Cnlon, was in the city for a short time today and while here was a pleasant caller at the Journal office. Mrs. Belle Stoner of Glen wood, who has been visiting here with rel ative and friends tor the past few da J s returned Tuesday afternoon to her euties in the Iowa city. Louis : Chalupa of near Mitchell, Nebraska, is here to spend a few days with relatives and friends in this vicinity and is a guest of James and 'Albert Warga, cousins of Mr. Chalupa. Ida and Hubert Cappen were over to Lincoln on last Monday where they were visiting friends for the day. f Orvllle Hathaway and wife of Un ion were visitors in Weeping Water on last Tuesday afternoon. They vis ited with friends and Orvllle had some dental work done. John Mefford and daughter, who has " been" visiting him' at his hope In ' Greenwood, were over to vlsjt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Amick. They also spent one day at the fair. ' A. J. Bauer and wife of Murdock were spending last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Boldin and family, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer attended tbe fair while they were here. Fred A. Burch has been having the roof of hU building painted with a composition to put the roof in the best condition. This Is where the Cole Motor Company have their gar age and sales apartment. Henry Lempke and son did the work. Arthur Johnson, who has been staying at Salt Lake City for the past two years arrived in Weeping Water for a short visit early last week and Just In time to assist in the rush dur ing the county fair. He Is still visit ing here and was troubled with a refactory tooh which he had removed causing a sore Jaw but which Is get ting along nicely now. Arthur wUJ return to the west In a few weeks. Bill says he is going along and in a short time we shall see. SHIRTS FOR BOYS Her. Morey Leaves Weeping Water For six years the Rev. Cearge I. Morey of the Methodist church of Weeping Water has served faithfully the work here. He ha3 made friends on every hand and has served the congregation of Nehawka. doing dou ble work. The people of both places have learned to love this excellent pastor and his good wife. They have asked that he might remain for an other year but the conference chang ed him. It has appointed instead the Rev. E. S. Pangborn who has ministered to two churches, one at Hooper and a country charge near Hooper called Bethel. tier. Morey and wife are now leaving fpr Hooper and Rev, . Pang- born and wife-are moving to- Weep ing Water. AU the friends of Rev. Morey and wife are extending the wish that they will find a pleasant field in which to labor in their new home. We are hoping that we will find in the new pastor and wife as congenial servants of the church as has been Rev. Morey and wife. the name implies, real shirts for real boys. They stand thegaff in wa s h i n g, necessary from "hard work." They Must Make Good Better and cheaper than ever. Now offered at Each iy In Wyoming. They expect to re main two weeks. While they are away the bakery is being looked after by Joe Bender and the good wife. Visiting in Kansas The Rev.! J. B. Starkey, pastor of he Menonite church of Weeping Water in company of P. I. Compton departed for Herford, Kansas.. They will spend a few days there where Rev. Phillip Compton is conducting a revival meeting and In which the Rev. Starkey will assist. Following the closing of the meeting the party will go on down to Cashburn, Kan sas where they will visit with rel atives of Rev. Starkey. While they are away the sons are looking after the home. BEY. MtliLFH RTF, BETUJ-NU) TO LOUISVILLE PASTORATE DTJ2TBAR WINS GAME Mrs. Sandlev Better Mrs. Margaret Sandley, who was returned to the Bryan Memorial Hos pital for further treatment last week, has improved nicely. She was able to return to her parents home the early portion of this week and is getting along nicely at this time WILL PBESEHT FLAT The Falrview Community Players will present a re-performance of tbe play, "Aunt Jerushy on the War- Path," in the hall at Cedar Creek Friday Sept. 23. at 8:00 p. m. Ad mission, men 25c. ladies 15c and chil dren tinder 12 free. There will be a dance after the play. . . The cast of characters is as fol lows: ; ;' Sufficiency Fish' Elmer Alexen Elder Snuffels. John Kelly Hiram Fish . Cecil Scbaal Bill Barker .: -Edward Wehrbein Aunt Jemsbv Ffah MlMror! Ale-pn PSIs Popkins Selma Heil Miss Stelly Etta Snapper Norene Kaffenberger Madam Reeno De Beeno : ' ;--. ....Marie Wagner Elsie Barker.. ; Ruth Alexen; Chorus Girls . . i Vn. George Spohn Poorly Mrs. George Spohn has not been in tbe best of health for some time past and upon the advice of a phys ician went to the Bryan Hospital at Lincoln. There she will be under observation and treatment and if re quired, undergo an operation for gall stones. The many friends of this good woman are hoping that she may soon be able to return home entirely well. Weeping Water Hormal Again Weeping Water is looking spic and span now since the conclusion of tbe fair and the leaving of the carnival. As the shows were all taken down, a corterie of boys with brooms swept tbe streets and in a short time all the trash and rubbish was gathered and burned. The streets are again neat and clean as they .were before the fair. Vacationing in Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kahm, propri etors of the Weeping Water Bakery, departed' early this week for the west. They ' are driving and will visit around in the west and especial- TWQ PUSHED TP DEATH Miami, Arii.-T-V, E. ; Frazier, for mer Arizona secretary of state, and Ralph Hawes, oil company employe, were burned to death in an explosion and 8re which -destroyed the Texaco Oil company's storage "plant. Members of the Louisville Metho dist congregation and townspeople as well are pleased at announcement of the return of Rev. Robert D. Mur phree to the pastorate of the church there. Rev. Murphree Is entering up on his fourth year's ministry at the cement plant city,, having served the congregation the're ever since his transfer to the' "Nebraska conference from the state of "Alabama, where he had previously held pastorates In a number of towns around Birmingham. His father Is a district elder In the Methodist church organization of that state and a brother baa also taken op the same calling. Rev. Murphree's outstanding rec ord In boys' work Is well known over the state, he having served as Scout master of Louisville Boy Scout troop during the entire period of his pas torate there. The erection of a fine modern parsonage of sandstone con struction to match the church build ing has also been accomplished and he has merited the good will of not alone members of his congregation, but the townspeople of Louisville. His return to that pastorate means a continuation of the annual Scout trips, begun In a small way his first summer In Louisville and continued ever since. Already tentative plans are under consideration for the 1933 tour that may include Niagara Falls, Can ada, New York City and Washington, extending as far southward as the sea" coast city of Charleston, S. C. and back home through the pictures que states of Kentucky and Indiana, with a stop-over enroute to take in tbe World's fair at Chicago. The securing of a large trailer chassis while in the south this year. will permit the taking of as many as twenty-six boys on the 1933 tour. A steel super-structure is to be erected on the trailer chassis during the winter and everything made in readiness for next year's trip. The Dunbar baseball team came up to Murray Sunday and took a lurid contest from tbe Red Sox, 10 to 4. Many errors and wild pitches featured the game of Murray and their bitting was far below the usual slugging nature. Dunbar had as their hurler, the Teteran Harry Smith, who was a star some two decades "back," playing In the state league with Claude Smith. The veteran, while not as youthful as in the bygone days, was plenty good In checking the attacks of the Sox and hia team retained their un defeated record. The game opened bad for the Sox as with one gone. Ganzel of the visi tors singled, reaching first and Hew itt then was whiffed, errors at third and second allowed Paben and Frle berg to reach base safely while Gan zel came home on a xrlll pitch. Mc- Klsslck closed the inning on a grounder to Hopkins. The Sox came back in great shape in their Lulf to register two runs. Snavely was out on a fly to McKIsslck at third. Rod rigues was safe when Casey missed his hit at short. Newmcn was blanked by Smith and Stone given a pass to first while Spldell singled and both Rodriguez and Stone tal lied. In the second frame cf the con test" the Dunbar team Swung-into a strong lead by accoznulati.g four runs for as many hits. The Sox tied up the game in the third Taning wh2n Stone polled a triple and scored when Spldell doub led. "Spi" scoring as the visitors Juggled the ball .round the it-eld for errors. j The visitors scored one in tlie sev enth and eighth to get vrell out in front while the Sox were usalle to hit Smith effectively. In the ninth the visitors proceed ed to add three more for good meas ure, one hit, an error by Stone and two wild pitches helping complete the story. The bad news: Murray AD Snavely. 2b 4 VAN 0AN1T SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Scndeot Aid and Placement Bnrcans Elemtntory . JnUtmtduU . AiccnrfS Continuation . i'cti Ctoduei . o:-c. foua to iHirrr no vxr.r $ iv-cf-s-! rhr f ? ars ml ami aivi tu4 crr s -m A z mrTii i rrau&i tot s as vn.rn -.? Dr I or co( i cas, w fc-. 'm Day and Evening s2tutr Vriw for tml'- Doug! and Nineteent&i Street mx.4 WAN THROWN OUT OF CAB Wahoo. Belief that the body of a man found in a Cedar Bluffs pas ture Sunday might have been thrown there from a car was expressed Mon da yby Sheriff Mengel of Saunders county. The man, thirty-five or forty years old. six feet tall and with sandy brown hair, had been dead a month or six weeks. Men gel said. The body has not been diettified. No trace of any f.u11 wound was found. The sheriff 6aid. however, that the body was in such condition that evidences of any possible body wound3 had already disappeared. Clothing included a blue serge suit. leg or?ar.iUoa cf t ittitutior.. EUppoaedly being crirar.Izetf to i'.'r plant the Cfcttra! lUpjoIic Trust company, cf v. tic- In.- ".- is board cLairui-D. "You can say for that tL riOuncernrr.t of the orar.lzatior. :-: premature." w Dav.es o.-.Iy comment. Evanevllle. Ind. At ieat twen ty persons were irjurti. or.t ser iously, ax;d several vert retried missing wLen a crr.iva! trair.. ta route from Huron. S. D.. to a.;h- white hirt. a light gray tat. sizejriIle' Tfenn- ted ---S oi cox cars io mi;es ir'.'.-i .ere. seven, bearing a label "Adams Hat company." cumbers 11 and 717 on the suit are believed tailor's marks, and another. 1358603. believed that of a cleaner. AH teeth were sound. The body wa3 burled in tha potters field at Wahoo. CONNECT DAWES WITH BANK Rodrigues, 3b S Newman, 68 5 Stone, cf 3 Spidell. c 4 Pierce, rf 4 Svoboda. Ib 4 Schliscke, If ... 3 Hopkins, p 4 it 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 PO 1 0 e i 9 0 7 4 0 A 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 5 Chicago. The Tribune rays tat well founded reports in La Salle street business circles Friday night were that the greater portion of 5 millions to be used in formation of a new national tank by Charles G. Three cars, carrying e;u;j.:r.et ad a number of the car.ival i--.Tsor.zfrl. overturned. Frank V.'ir-cteli. repre sentative of tie shows, said a r urr. ter of persons were unaccour.te'I for. Later it was clown all escaped d'.ath. The mo:t seriously injured was Capt. Elton Destara. of Goton. O. Five ambulances from tere took tte in jured to hospitals. It m-? net be lieved any of the injure! will die. John N. Willys, auto maker, says America Li pullir.? ot of its depres sion. He might hive Faid e are Dawes and his associates already has tin that peculiar tt.te tx-rfc tte foot been subscribed. Dawes, however, re fused to confirm statements concern- hovers uceert-i-Jy between tccelcr ctcr button and brake pcd.L 3J 4 Dunbar---' - r : v At r. Gardner, rf -2 1 Hasen, rf 4 1 Ganzel. 2b 5 2 Hewitt, If 6 1 Paben, cf 4 0 Frieberg. C 4 0 McKtsslek. Sb . 5 2 Smith, p S 2 Gorton, lb 8 0 Casey, ss . S 1 0 27 6 5 H PO 0 0 12 5 1 A 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 45 10 15 27 "7 4 FINE ARRAY 07 PHIZES EIGHT MILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHUECH Sunday, Sept. 25th Thoashfd Service TfTEJ HAVE established an In V stitution'for tbe purpose of relieving- the bereaved family of burdens and responsibilities which accompany tbe passing of a loved one. Our1 knowledge and experi ence in this profession assures satisfaction to the family of the deceased. Established 1CC3 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. ni. German services, the Lord's supper will be celebrated in German. 8:00 p. m. Luther League. On Tuesday, September 27th, the ladies aid society will meet at the church parlors. Hostesses, Mrs. Fred Hild, Mrs. Phillip Schafer and Mrs. Herman Hennings. FOE 9ALE Sweet clover honey, bring your cotnainer. 5c a pound, any quantity! John J. Stones, Mynard, Nebr.' ' , : s22-2tw The Omaha Bee-News, has sent to its local representatives ten merchan dise prizes for distribution among the boys and girls of Plattsmouth who caricature Bee-News funnyland peo ple In the all-school parade opening day of the corn festival, Wednesday afternoon. October 5th. These prizes, which are being plac ed on display in the C. E. Wescott's Sons window, all are worth making and effort to win and parade viewers may expect to see such well know personages as Popoye, little Mas, Ti lie, Jiggs.and Maggie, Nebs, Tooner- vllle folks, Mickey Mouse. DoIIie, Bob bie and Comfy and little Annie Roonie all come marching gaily down the street on the afternoon cf tbe parade. The first girls prize is a life-size baby doll, fully dressed, and for the ! next four best in the girls division there are a like number of smaller walking dolls. In the boys' class the first prize is a fine leather football, second a pen cil box. containing a large array of pencils, drawing 'instruments, etc., etc. Tbe third prize is an Eagle foun tain pec; fcurth. a Boy Scout knife, and fifth a combination pen and pen cil. ... The parade committee of the Wom ans club expressed its thanks to the Bee-News for contributing in such substantial manner and urges tbe girls and boys of Plattsmouth to see the. prizes on display in Wescott's window. OUR FE10T One Week Aco vas an Out standii3 Success With a continuance of this patronage nWxirSth you in another year The Reliable 5c to $1100 'Store will be Cass county's leading variety store. We offer you , TTtie Following for Saturday ONE DAY ONLY NO LIEUT Life Buoy Soap, per bar Gt Ladies Dresse, reg. $1 value G9c Matches, carton of 6 boxes 10c Chocolate Creams, per lb. 100 LOUELY Er.1DD0I0E0Y SETS JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FRORI NEW YORK CITY AT PLEA8INQ PRICES lie Reliable 5g to H ..ore The Bargain Center of Plattsmouth 711 Pay too Fpllovxnc Cash Prices FRIDAY and SATURDAY HEAVY HENS, per lb. . . 11c LEGHORN HENS, per lb. 7c HEAVY SPRINGS, per lb. . 10c LEGHORN SPRINGS, per lb 7c ROOSTERS, per lb. 5c EGGS, per dozen 170 PLATTSMOUTH PRODUCE Lower Main St-, Phone 94 OIL STATION ROBBED Toso boys and 3 Iris can't do good work without propel equip ment. Dates Cook Store can sup ply every student need at the new ; low prlco levels. From Monday' Daily The Standard, oil station at Louis ville vas again visited by robbers last nfg.it and with the result that some gas jvas tatsn as well as a bat tery out of the car of the operator of the ctatipn. . This place seems to be a favorite target for the oper ations of person? who may be in need of gas. SlierCi Thimgan was at the scene of th9 robbery today but there was little to "furnish any clew to the possible identification' of the robbers. ! -.- U U ! , . . J. . . J .J , , I ..... 1. - ---r . F - - 5 We are distributors for the famous r 1 it a :. y . . l and lowest nries. Drive over to our z Oi j o.a.i-a rv 1