PAGE FOUB
PLATTSMOUTH SEIH - WEEKLY JOTTRNAL
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1933.
I
Alvo
Kew8
' Carl Johnson was a visitor in
Greenwood for a short time on last
Wedne'sday morning, where he was
called ' to look after ' some business
matters. -
Thomas Egan and wife of Peru vis
ited during the past week at the
home of their niece, Mrs. John Ban
ning and husband, where all were en
Joying the visit very much.
Jack and Clara Mudge both of
Casper, Wyoming, who are cousins of
Louise Buising, were visiting here
for the past few days and all were
enjoying the time spent here very
much.
John Banning, the lumberman, re
ceived a car load of lumber on last
Wednesday, which he was having un
loaded by Chris Ekerman and Robert
Custer, and stored in the sheds at
the yard.
Wm. Yeager, who has been kept
at home for so long a time is some
improved and while he is able to be
up and about the home has not as
yet been able to get out and see his
many irienas.
El' L. Nelson, the groceryman, was
called to Lincoln on last Wednesday
where he had some business matters
to look after and as well was mak
ing purchases of goods for the store
here, bringing back a truck load with
him.
Ben Menchau was in town on last
(Wednesday and was purchasing
load of galvanized corrugated roofing
material for the purpose of re-roofing
his chicken house, which is growing
leaky, as it was roofed with rubber
oid some thirty years ago. He was of
the opinion it would be better to
cover the entire roof with a new ma
terial than to continue to patch the
old roof.
i Fred W. Etheredere and wife, of
Greenwood, and a cousin of Mrs
Etheredce. Miss Virginia Will, of
Long Beach, California, who is spend
ing several weeks at the Etheredge
home in Greenwood, were visiting for
the afternoon in Alvo and were guests
while here at the homes of J. IL
Weychel and Will Nickel, where all
enjoyed the visit very much.
John Coleman and wife were bless
ed last Wednesday by the arrival of
. son who had come to grace their
home and to add to the happiness of
the same. We can clearly see why
the little fellow selected this day as
his birthday and compliment him on
the selection, as the writer chose.the
same day 74 yeas ago, 'on which to
be born, and has been well satis
fled With the date ever since.
for the past few weeks, is reported
as being some better at this time and
is able to be out and about the place,
and is feeling somewhat Improved
and is glad to be able to be out once
more. Many of his friends have been
callers at the home during his ill
ness and all are pleased at the even
slight improvement which has come
to this excellent citizen.
Moving to Hallam to Work
Elmer Olsen and the family on
last Wednesday departed from Alvo
and will make their home at Hallam,
which is south of Lincoln, where Mr.
Olsen, who is an operator, has been
assigned to work by the Rock Island.
The removal of this family from Alvo
brings regret to the many friends
they have made during their stay
here.
Ivan Home from North
Ivan Barkhurst, who has been in
the east and north for the past two
weeks, returned home a few days ago,
well pleased with the time spent in
that portion of the country. While he
was away, he visited the great Cen
tury of Progress exposition In Chi
cago and found it even more wonder
ful than he had anticipated. He also
visited with friends and relatives at
Detroit, where he found many em
ployed, for indeed there was an army
of workmen coming and going all the
time and many thousands working on
the many new automobiles which are
coming to our country daily.
J. H. Weychel Some Better
J. II. Weychel, who has been so
seriously ill at his home on the farm
Beady for School Opening
The school building of the Alvo
district, which is a consolidated
school, is in readiness for the opening
of the school year, with the building
in fine condition and the coal bins
filled with fuel. The entire faculty
has been chosen and are only wait
ing for the time to come when the
lanitor shall rinsr the bell and the
scholars assemble once more for an
other year's work.
U. S. to Prevent
too Rapid Rise
in Living Costs
Will Check the Consumer Prices
with Those Paid to Farmers;
To Publish Lists.
Baby Born
at the Door of
Bluffs Hospital
County Welfare Union Will Ask Re
moval of Doctor Who Re
fused Call.
Council Bluffs, la. The Pottawat
tamie county board of supervisors
will be asked by Roy Harrop, legal
adviser of the county welfare union
here, to remove Dr. M. J. Carey, coun
ty field physician, on charges that
he refused to answer to a maternity
case call, resulting in a woman's giv
ing birth to her baby on a sidewalk.
Mrs. Richard Barber, 24, the moth
er, and her baby son, who made his
debut on the sidewalk outside pi
Mercy hospital, were reported "do-
ng fine" Thursday.
According to the story told by Doc
tor Carey, the Barbers had been told
by their social worker to call in a
private physician.
"Of course I refused the call," Doc
tor Carey said. "I answer calls ap
proved by the ovrseer of the poor.
Their request for a physician's serv
ices had been rejected by the county
office. Besides, I was asked to go as
the county physician, not as a pri
vate physician."
Richard Barber, the father, had
borrowed a truck from his employer
to transport his wife to the hospital
after Doctor Carey had refused to
come to their home. The baby was
born a few steps from the door be
fore the mother could be carried into
the hospital.
WARNS MILK PRODUCERS
New York. Health Commissioner
Wynn warned striking milk produc
ers in the New York shed that he
woul dextend the inspection service
westward and permit milk from as
far west as Wisconsin to enter the
city if they curtail the supply in any
way.
Society Heat-Dodgers
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There Is no reasonable excuse for the wild waves remaining wild with
no much beauty available on the exclusive Atlantic Beach, Long Island.
Here are two New. York society beauties who add to the charm of the
icenery.' At left, Miss Natalie Hess, popular member of the younger set
f rucbt. Mrs. Edward Besard.
Washington, Aug. 3. The Roose
velt administration embarked today
on a program to prevent prices to
consumers of products from bacon to
night shirts from rising faster than
the purchasing power of farmers and
workers.
The first move was taken by farm
administrators in announcing that a
weekly list of prices paid by con
sumers and paid to farmers, together
with changes in wgae levels, would
be issued.
The first will come out next week
under the dirction of Dr. Fred C.
Cowe, consumers' counsel for farm
administrators. It will show surveys
of prices in 50 cities for about 40
food and textile products most com
monly purchased.
This part of the administration
program will be fact-finding and aim
ed to Drovide consumers with the
most recent information available re
garding changes in costs of the es
sentials of life.
Provides for Inquiries.
Another part contemplates that,
in instances where price increases,
after allowances for differences In
transportation and other costs, ap
pear to be uniformly higher in one
locality than another, investigations
will be undertaken to determine
w hether antitrust laws are being vio
lated. Administrators have conflicting re
ports as to price trends in connec
tion with the recovery program. One
set indicates price rises to consumers
may proceed at a much faster rate
than increaess in prices to farmers
for their products and the rise In
wage scales.
On the other hand .administrators
have received the assurance of many
of the large distributing organiza
tions that the rises will not proceed
at a faster rate and that a special
attempt is being made by them to
co-operate with the recovery pro
gram.
Want to Play Fairly.
Howe said that "many manufac
turers and distributors have declared
their readiness to play fairly and
squarely with the administration in
its efforts."
The point which is of most con
cern to farm administrators, it was
said, is the possibility of sharp ap
preciation of inventories of proces
sors and distributors of goods pur
chased during a period or low prices
for which higher prices would be
charged by the time the goods en
tered consumption channels. A close
check will be kept.
We will publish retail prices on
bread, milk, meat and other food
necessities," said Howe.
Will Check Against Costs.
Second, we propose to check
against these prices and show the
money the farmer gets for produc
ing the raw materials that go into
these foods. Farmers have too long
been getting a small rturen for their
labor in feeding us. We are trying
to increase their pay. If we want
farmers to buy city-made goods at
fair prices we must buy their farm
products at fair prices.
"Third, we are going to report on
increases In labor costs as the re
sult of the raises in wages and new
employment. Fourth, we will report
on what the farmers are having to
pay for the goods they must buy."
World-Herald.
IB
V7
0
ENJOY your car . . . hut
be sore about your Auto
mobile Insurance.
Consult us if you arc
in doubt about depend
able protection.
It's better to be SAFE
than SORRY!
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
PLATTSMOUTH
A
Prompt Relief
for the Small
Home Owners
President Roosevelt Orders Immediate
Administration of Funds
Available.
COLORADO GIVEN HEARING
Washington. The public adminis
tration deferred action on housing
projects in more than thirty cities to
wait reports from its engineers on
the feasibility of many of them. The
Fpecial public works board headed by
Secretary Ickes, the public works
administrator, received a partial re-
pert from the board of consultants
which has been studying slum clear
ance projects but did not act because
the information was not considered
sufficiently complete.
Ickes discussed with the board
his decision to permit Colorado to
present its claims to water rights on
the North Platte river In connection
with the allotment by the board of
$22,700,000 for the Casper-Alvoca
power-irrigation project in Wyoming.
Governor Johnson of Colorado, altho
not disapproving the Caeper-Alcova
scheme, had asked for a hearing in a
letter to President Roosevelt. After
the meeting Ickes indicated that Colo
rado's righ tto water in the river
could be protected by recognition of
its privilege to reserve certain flow
age at any time there was develop
ment of the Poudre district of Colo
rado. -
Hyde Park, N. "5-. Orders for im
mediate and quick administration of
the 2 billion dollars for relief of debt
burdened small home owners were
given by President Roosevelt. In a
talk with Vincent Dailey, New York
state manager of the Home Owners
Loan corporation, the president em
phasized he wanted to extend at the
earliest possible moment this federal
aid to reduec the debts of the home
owners. Dailey assured him he would
be ready to offer the 4 percent gov
ernment bonds in exchange for the 6
and 7 percent interest-bearing mort
gages early next week. Dailey's de
claration that "we are going to the
people rather than waiting for them
to come to us," was regarded. as re
flecting the action which the presi
dent wants othef tsate administra
tors of thi3 fund to take. Dailey es
timated 30 percent of the total fed
eral funds, or about 800 millions will
be employed in the Empire state
alone.
The vacationing president also
turned his attention to several prob
lems of government. He talked over
problems of the federal trade com
mission with Raymond Stephens, a
democratic member. A reorganiz
ation of this commission, which is
charged with enforcement of the new
securities regulation, is known to be
contemplated. There have been in
dications that William E. Humphrey,
a republican of the old school, is due
to be retired in favor of another
but unknown republican. Roosevelt
also is studying the establishment of
the corporation to protect the inter
ests of holders of defaulted foreign
bonds. The president interrupted his
round of business for a brief call by
Mayor O'Brien of -New York city.
mm ITEMS
LONG OPPOSED TO RECOUNT
New Orleans. Proposed recount
of all ballot boxes used in last Novem
ber's general election here was open
ly assailed by Senator Huey P. Long
as the criminal district court, which
authorized the recount, . moved to
select a new grand jury for Orleans
parish. The old jury was ousted by
the court after it had made repeated
unsuccessful attempts to "no bill
charges that fraud occurred in the
"official returns" from constitution
al amendments sponsored by the
Long organization. An open court
recount of the first six of the con
tested boxes under supervision of
District Attorney Stanley reduced the
majority for one of the amendments
by 805 votes. Long charged the
boxes had been "tampered with by
my political enemies."
He disclaimed any responsibility
for tho selection of the commissioners
who served in the election, but add
ed, "I am able to take care of myself
and my friends and with Sullivan's
sransr handling the ballot boxes no
one need fear but what any election
commissioner will have the proper
protection to which he is entitled.'
He did not particularize his refer
ence to "Sullivan's gang."
MAY HALT RIVER WORK
Nebraska City, Neb. Unless addi
tional funds are made available by
federal authorities before Aug. 15
work on the Missouri river between
Sioux City, la., and St. Joseph will
be brought to a halt, C. C. Cook, en
gineer in charge of the work declared
here. Cook had just returned from
Kansas City where he conferred with
officials of the river work. Sixty-five
men in this area have been given no
tice that they will lose their jobs on
Aug. 15, Cook said. A force large
enough to handle routine work has
been retained on work lists.
Miss Ida Mae Bradford, of Carjeton,
is visiting in Murdock, being a guest
of her brother, O. E. Bradford, for
the coming two weeks.
Homer II. Lawton, the painter aqd
sign writer, has just completed and
placed in position a sign for the new
cream and produce station operated
by James Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool and son,
Douglass, were enjoying a visit for
the day last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Turner M. McKinnon,
at their country home near
Homer H. Lawton has been asked
to play with the Weeping Water
hcrse shoe team in a game with an
Omaha team this coming Sunday,
August 6th. The game will be play
ed in Omaha.
Kenneth Jones, who is a grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jones, of Weep
ing Water and also a grandnephew
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey, was a
visitor for the day last Wednesday
at the Gorthey home.
Lawrence Race was called to the
county seat last Wednesday, where
he was looking after some business
matters regarding the selling of the
celebrated Chevrolet autos, as well as
transacting some other business mat
ters.
Victor Hansen, of Palmyra, repre
senting the sale of Ford products in
his home town, was a visitor in Mur
dock on last Thursday and besides
looking after business was also visit
ing with his friend, Eddie Craig, for
a snort time.
Mrs. Bryan McDonald was a visitor
in Plattsmouth at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thim-
gan for the day on last Wednesday,
and on her return was accompanied
by her little brother, Larry Thimgan,
who visited here for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald and
two children, Maurice and Jean, ac
companied by Grandmother Hannah
McDonald, went to Fremont, where
they spent the greater portion of last
week fishing and outing and where
they camped near the fishing grounds
at the state recreation park.
Mortician Lyle Horton, of Platts
mouth, was a visitor in Murdock on
last Tuesday and was looking after
some business matters as well as vis
iting with his many friends here. Mr.
Horton is well pleased with his lo
cation and the business which is
coming to him at Plattsmouth.
' Miss Mary Bornemeier, who is era
ployed as a telephone operator in the
Nebraska City telephone exchange, is
also taking a course in the higher
service plans of the telephone com
pany. She writes that she is liking
the werk there very much and is
exeatlv interested in the course of
service which she is persuing.
John Eppings and family were in
Plattsmouth on last Sunday, where
they were guests at a dinner which
was served by Deputy Sheriff Jarvis
Lancaster and wife, and at which
there were also present the families
of Earl Lancaster, of Murray, Dan
Hoschar, of Mynard, and Virgil Ar
nold and family, of Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Muring, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, nephew and niece of
J. H. Buck, arrived in Murdock last
wek efor a short visit and were joined
here by' Mrs. Sadie Muring, mother
of Earl Muring, and a sister of Mr.
Buck, who arrived from Guthrie,
Oklahoma, and all are enjoying their
visit with Mr. Buck and family.
Messrs. A. H. Ward, Bryan McDon
ald and Henry Amgwert were select
ed as delegates to the county meet
ing which was held at Weeping Wat
er on last Wednesday evening to con
sider the matter of all the county get
ting behind a program for the proper
observance of the NRA code, so all
might be absolutely together on the
matter.
ters to this church.
Will Take On Any Team
Murdock, which has one of the
best teams of horseshoe pitchers any
where in this part of the state, has
sent forth its challenge for a game
with any team in the county. Any
one desiring to match a game should
address H. H. Lawton and arrange
ments will be made therefor at an
early date. The games can be ar
ranged either at Murdock or at the
home town of the other team.
Smooth Set of Thieves
Acting on advance information
that there would be attempts made
to raid someone's chicken house on
last Tuesday night, a committee was
waiting for the thieves, taking every
precaution to apprehend and capture
them, and although many remained
up throughout the night, the thieves
were able to make their touch and
secured a large number of fowls at
the home of Uncle G. V. Pickwell and
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Davis, on
the farm a mile and a half west of
town. The evening before a coop
had been filled for James Warren
the Murdock produce dealer, who was
to pick up the fowls early in the
morning. While people were station
ed at different points and a couple of
officers were stationed on top of the
Murdock school building, the thieves
succeeded in their mission and got
away with the fowls.
This is the third time the yard3 of
Mr. Pickwell and daughter have been
raided and in all they have lost over
300 chickens. The shooting of the
burglar who was in the act of rob
bing the store of Henry Amgwert a
few months ago, seems not to have
had any effect to deter. the criminal
element from coming back for more,
but the loading up of a few shotguns
with buckshot and their use when
ever prowlers are heard might get
the desired results. Certainly some
thing ought to be done to prevent
this widespread robbing of the hen
roosts.
Gocd Milk Cow for Sale
I have an excellent Grade Hol-
stein cow, now giving plenty of good,
rich milk, which I am offering for
sale well worth the money.
A. D. ZAAR,
a7-4t Mp Murdock, Neb.
Getting Better Equipment
With the prospects of enjoying a
better business In his line, Ray Gam-
Iin has purchased a new Reo truck.
with increased capacity over his
former equipment, thus putting him
in shape to care for the business a3
fast as it comes.
Enjoys Visit at Home
Robert Carnicle, who has been in
the hospital at Kansas City, where he
has been receiving treatment, arriv
ed at the home of his parents some
weeks since and has been enjoying a
Memories
The conducting1 of a funeral
is not a mere matter of prac
tical utility. This brief cere
mony, will live for years in the
memory of the bereaved as the
final parting with a loved one.
We feel that the greatest
privilege and duty of the fun
eral director is to make this
memory as consoling as pos
sible. Sattler Funeral
Home
4th and Vine Streets
Plattsmouth
visit with hi3 friends and relatives.
He returned this (Monday) morning
to the hospital for further treatment.
A reception was tendered him yester
day at the home of the parents, prior
to his leaving today.
In Honor of C. I. Long
The Weeping Water band, of which
Charles I. Long is a member, and
with whom he plays often, came to
Murdock last Monday and gave the
city a very fine concert, they being
accompanied by their wives, which
added color to the occasion. The peo
ple of Murdock greatly appreciated
this visit and the excellent music
which the band furnished. At the
conclusion of the concert, Mr. and
Mrs. Long entertained the members
of the band and their wives at their
home, serving ice cream and cake,
and the visitors enjoyed the evening
very much. On departing the mem
bers of the band expressed themselves
as well pleased with the fine enter
tainment which had been arranged
for them by Mr. and Mrs. Long.
Murdock Loses to Lincoln
In a very closely contested game.
which was played at Lincoln, the
Murdock horseshoe tossers, composed
of Robert Miller, Homer If. Lawton,
Lawrence Wtse,-:Lyle Bouton and Al
bert Backemeyer, lost to the Merritt
team of that place, the total number
of points being 1,061 for the Lincoln
team to 939 for Murdock. Our boys
are to play a game at Havelock on
August 13 th.
WANTED
Alfalfa hay. Plattsmouth Feed
Yards, phone 377. a7-4tw
4 M
Attending: Banquet at Omaha
A. H. Ward, manager of the Deep
Rock Petroleum corporation of Om
aha in their business at Muddock
and vicinity, was a visitor in Omaha
on Monday and was attending the
business and conference meeting
that was being held for the repre
sentatives of this corporation and at
which plans for all representatives
were thoroughly discussed. A ban
quet followed the business meeting,
which was thoroughly enjoyed oy
all those present.
Attended the Golden Celebration
L. Neitzel, who was minister at
the church at Ithica'in its Infancy,
fifty years ago, accompanied by Mrs.
Neitzel, spent three days there at
tending the golden jubilee celebra
tion held the latter part of last week.
The church has been a force for great
good in its community as well as ad
vancing the work In Nebraska. Mr.
Neitzel spoke on several occasions
during the three day celebration, and
his reminiscences of the early days
were greatly enjoyed. Rev. A. Brau-
chle was also among the early minis-
nimtlBff8tt
Reduced to
on
FSirct Fawn MofftcCcc
until
JULY US, 1930
Ir you get a long term first mortgage loan from
The Federal Land Bank now, the rate will be
reduced from 5J to AYz until July 12,
1938
Long term amortized first mortgage loans
made promptly at low initial costs.
EOCQCupQGO
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL
National Farm Loan Ass'n.
D. C Wet, Stc'y-Treas.
NEHAWKA, NEBR. PHONE NO. 6
4 m
2'
4 m
l ". 1 Phone news items to No. 6.
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