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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933. PXATTSKOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVER STANDER & STANDEE The Hardware with the Stock Funeral Director "33 Years of Good Service" Phone No. 11 Louisville, Nebr. What a pleasure it is to recom mend a store to our readers that en joys the fine reputation and good will amongst its customers that Stander & Stander enjoys. Pioneer in the; hardware business, honesty and in tegrity above reproach, that is the basic foundation that this monument to good business is built upon. When you want quality Hardware you can buy any article, that the Ftander &. Stander store stocks and be sure that it is of first quality. Stander & Stander is a thoroughly modern undertaking establishment and strives tb keep up-to-date so that they may furnish patrons service as good or better than i3 furnished else where. During the time they have been cervine the people of this community, W. S. "Buy Your Provisions at Phone 5 Murray, Neb. Making better known to readers of the Journal, the W. S. SMITH STORE at Murray, that has long been asso ciated in the minds of the buying public of that community. For years, Mr. Smith has served the community with the best that money will buy in general merchandise. He has been catering to the wants of the citizens for so long that he knows just what merchandise will please each custo mer. Well known throughout central and eastern Cass county as a store that handles the best groceries, fruits and vegetables, Mr. Smith has built up a splendid business in the long term of years he has been engaged in business in Murray. Step into his stcre when you are in town and just look around. You will be surprised how far a dollar will go. The Smith Store is a home owned PLATTSMOUTH "The Old Reliable" Phone 36 The Plaltsmouth State Bank has many advantages a3 a place to do business. It io one of the really strong institutions in Nebraska. No depositor need have any fear relative to the safety of the money in this bank. Officers of this bank are easily approached, and you are at liberty to consult them on your financial mat ters at any time. Their years of ex perience in the banking business is to your advantage. This bank does anything for its customers that a conservative insti tution could be expected to do. Plattsmouth and Cass county are proud of the record made by the Plattmouth State Bank, which has shown splendid judgment in hand ALEMITiNG - CAR WASHING - TIRE AND ROAD SERVICE Phone 26 Plattsmouth The question is often asked: "Who is petting the business?" The firm that is getting the business, and al ways will is the one that is giving dollar for dollar value plu3 service. Such is the policy that has brought them business from every point. They are holding old customers and gain ing r.ew ones daily. This within it Edf, is your guarantee of satisfaction. Year.i of successful operation in the cil business, plus honest and straigh forward methods have brought them into the prominent position they oc cupy in the commercial world today. Ofe's are always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to any project furthering civic improvement. When yuu drive your car into this station j ct Plattsmouth, whether or not your PLATTSMOUTH PRODUCE CO. Mr. Geo. K. Hetrick, Manager BEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CREAM, EGGS AND PRODUCE Phone 94 Plattsouth Plaitrmouth is to be congratulated upon possessing this model plant for the manufacture of quality butter. This creamery is operated under the inspection of the pure food depart ment. It has always had a high rat ing for cleanliness and sanitary con ditions as well as in quality of the famous butter manufactured. Thi3 i3 a home-owned Institution r.nd one worthy of your support, whether you are a purchaser of but ter or a seller of cream and they pay the highest prices. They are in terested in the citizens of Platts-j mouth and the surrounding territory, and provide a first class market for pure cream. r I The Plattsmouth Produce will con-' 'tec It before you Buy it" they have learned to attend to every detail in a way that is most gratify ing to thojse who call upon them. Efficiency, thorough and conscien tious work have won for Mr. Stander a prominent place among funeral di rectors In this section. There is no vocation requiring for its successful prosecution a greater natural aptitude than that of the modern funeral director. Through untiring efforts, fair and honest deal ings, high class service and modern equipment, Etander & Stander have progressed from a moderate begin ning until today they possess a clientele that extends over a large territory. We are glad to compliment them upon the success attained and the very satisfactory service rendered to an ever-increasing clientele. SMITH Home and Save Money store and ha3 no connection with any chain store organization and offers many advantages not to be found in chain stores. If you have never been in Smith's Store, pay it a visit. Mr. Smith will be glad to shew you around and his long experience in the merchandis ing business enables him to serve the customers and friends in a most sat isfactory manner. Besides the com plete stock of groceries, may we not call your attention to the fine selec tion of fruits and vegetables, from which you may secure all sorts of delectable goods for your Sunday dinner, the everyday meal or when company comes. We heartily recommend this firm to our readers and assure them that when in need or merchandise, Mr. Smith will appreciate your business. STATE BANK Established in 1S04 Plattsmoulh ling the affairs of the bank, protect ing the safety of the depositors' money, and advancing the agricul tural and commercial interests of Plattsmouth during times of depres sion and times of prosperity alike.. Start an account today and grow with this growing bank. Your money is accessible at any time, and the man with money in the bank can often make investments that prove very profitable, whereas the party without a reserve is unable to take advantage of such investments. This bank specializes in service to its cus tomers and will give you unbiased opinion on any investment. They are often able to save their customers money and anxiety. You will receive a friendly welcome at this bank. ML CO. mission 13 to transact business, you are extended every courtesy and made to feel that you have entered the home of a friend, rather than a place of business. They offer tank wagen service to all points in the county and their service is as near as your telephone. They handle the well known Mobilgas products, and invite ycu to drop in and fill up with thi3 gasoline and notice the differ ence. Just a cloring thought, Ofe's are citizans of Plattsmouth and are earning and spending their money to ward the upbuilding of this com munity at large. Dollars that roam won't help your home. Wc recom mend this oil company to the readers in this industrial review or the coun ty. Eider it a special favor if you will Epccify their butter and dairy prod ucts in making a purchase and you will also be assured of the highest quality product at a reasonable price. Why buy the so-called butter substi tutes when the butter can be secured of such a reasonable price? Remem ber that butter is the best spread for bread, and your health is your most valuable asset. Take no chance, but ask for their creamery butter. One pound of "Caaco" butter pro duces as much energy as nearly four dozen eggs, 14 times as much as a pound of peas, 11 times as much as a pound of fish. 4 tixne3 as much as chicken, and 2Vi times as much as one pound of porterhouse Eteak. Journal WanUACs ae; results! Cass County Sunday School Convention Held Meeting eld at .Methodist Church at Eggle. Draws Many from All Part of Cass County. i . The CaBs eounty association of the Nebraska Council of Christian Educa tion held their annual meeting at Eagle on Tuesday, the sessions being held in the Methodist church at that place. Te sessions were presided over by Judge A. H. Duxbury, the county president, and a most interesting pro gram was arranged for the day. cov ering many fine talks and musical offerings. Tae convention was opened with the inspirational service which was led by C. A. Rawla of this city, one of the long active leaders in the Sun day school work of the county. The speaker at the morning and evening session was Rev. John C. White, of the state association, who gave fine inspiration to the conven tion in the program for the ensuing year. During the afternoon and evening session the Eagle high school glee club was heard in several numbers while their director, Sterling Hat field, the supervisor of music of the Claude A. Ruse Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service Expert Repair Service Phone 44-Plattsmouth The Last Word in Automotive Engineering, Comfort, Economy, Eesale Value Big Stock of Heaters, Tires, Batteries Welding Probably ths most remarkable thing about the Ford is the fact that in 1893 when the first Ford bumped over the sill of its little brick shed on Bagley avenue in Detroit; out into the springtime sunlight its maker ncveronc e doubted as to its ultimate success. It frightened horses, blocked traf fic, and Mr. Ford found it necessary to chain it up to prevent people from running away with it. Since that time over 20,000,000 of them have gone into operation, many of which are Etill giving excellent SATTLER FUNERAL. HOME Prompt, Careful, Considerate Service TELEPHONE 52 "47 The Sattler Funeral Home has been unusually successful in the con duct of this business by reason of the fact that they offer a most com plete service and keep the place right up to the minute. The day it was necessary to have a funeral director at every crossroad has passed. In place of this we have establishments that are thoroughly equipped and ones that offer the highest type of service. Mr. Sattler has been in the funeral directory business for 47 years. He is ably assisted by his son. Their many years have made them very thorough and efficient in this particular line of work. You can leave all details of a funeral to Sattler's Nehawlia Farmers Grain Co. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A FARMERS' ELEVATOR Phone 51 Mr. Rough, Mgr. Nehawka Among the progressive and wide awake institutions of this community there is none more worthy of favor able extended mention than the Ne hawka Farmers Grain Co., of Nehaw-j ka, Nebr., owned and operated by home citizens. The Nehawka Farmers Grain Co., is made up of farmers and citizens of this community, your neighbors and friends, and is purely a co-operative association and worthy of every citi zen's loyal support. Hard and soft coal, in fact, the citizens of this community have learned that they can supply their needs in an efficient manner when Gbca's A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Phone 69 When meal tlmeH' catch you in Plattsmouth, stop at Shea's Cafe and enjoy a good meal at most reasonable prices. Shea's Cafe is known for good food. A reputation sustained by the community as well as motorists and the traveling public. Here the man agement selects the food, scour3 the market and accepts only choice and fancy food. In the kitchen you will find the most modern equipment and utensils kept scrupulously clean. Thsre is never a question of Eanitary laws in this cafe. Ths courtesy and attention of the attendants is a fez- school, was heard in two eoIo selec tions. In the afternoon session there were addresses by Superintendent L. S. voe on "The Knighthood of Youth" movement in the public schools, as well as one by Ward M. Gray, secre tary of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., both being very fine talks and along the lines of educational values. Attorney A. L. Tidd of this city, a very thor ough and earnest Bible student, was presented in a fine address that was one of the highlights of the conven tion. The officers selected for the en suing year were: President Mrs. Howard Capwell, Elmv.-ood. Vice-President Martin Borne meier, Murdock. Secretary Mrs. Bernice Mar qua rdt, Avoca. It was voted to have the 1934 con vention held at Murdock. Following the impressive install ation of the newly elected officers the convention adjourned. Luncheon and dinner was served by the ladies of the Eagle church. FOE SALE Duroc Jersey male hogs. Three and a half miles west of Murray. Lester Womack. o9-4tw FOE SALE Seed rye. Nebr. -John Rice, Cedar Creek. tfw service to the owner. Mr. Ford has never disappointed the public, and in his New Eipht represents the crown ing achievement for the automobile industry. Combining beauty, utility, econ omy, ccmfoit, resale value and price in one achievement, at an unheard of price for an Eight, capable of 75 miles an hour. The Ford Motor Co. is ably repre sented in Cas3 county by the CLAUDE A. RUSE MOTOR CO., who invite you to come in and get specifications and prices on this HENRY FORD'S GREATEST TRIUMPH." Years" PLATTSMOUTH and they will be taken care of to your entire satisfaction, thus saving their patrons much effort. Their am bulance service is "t-i your disposal at an j' time, day or r night. They will always treat you courteously and pleasantly and offer you any assist ance possible. It is well known that they have conducted some'jof the largest fun erals ever held in a most admirable manner and their excellent facilities make it possible for them to give complete service. We wish to compli ment the Sattler Funeral Home on the Satisfactory service it is rgnder ing the people of this .section and pre dict for them a most prosperous fu ture. dealing with the Nehawka Farmers Grain Co., and save money, too, as they have a reputation over a large territory for honest weights and fair treatment. With a very eatisfactory service to their credit, together with a strong radiation of friendly feel ings to all who come in contact with the manager, Mr. Rough since 1922, the farmers having products to mar ket, find this elevator company one cf the lasting pleasures to transact business with. f In this review of our prominent business establishments there is none in thi3 special field of endeavor to be more complimented upon than the Nehawka Farmers Grain Co. CoCe WE SERVE THE BEST Plattsmouth ture that receives more than passing notice. It is not necessary to order a whole meal, the patrons are assured of the same attention for just a snack as for a well appointed dinner at this cafe. It has been truly said that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. It makes no difference whether you live to eat or eat to live you can be most conveniently served at this modern restaurant. Therefore we deem it most fitting and proper that we in this business review direct the rpscial attention of the readers to Shea's Cafe at Plattsmouth. lit' MuEriray Miss Mae van Horn, sister of Miss Geneva van Horn has been sick at the home of her parents for the past week, but is reported a3 being better at this time. Elmer Mutz who has been staying in Lincoln, arrived in Murray and will pick corn for G. M. Minfuid and son, Will, and also will help ct the filling station. Jacob Straka and his friend, Miss Geneva van Horn were enjoying a visit on last Sunday at the home ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John van Horn near Union. Arthur W. Reed who farms on the Wm. Nickle3 estate farm has Just had installed at the farm a new John Deere corn elevator for handling the crop which is now ready for the crib-. Oscar Bridges and Robert Smith, both of West Plains, Mo., were in Murray on last Tuesday, looking af ter some work picking corn and not striking a job went on down the line towards Union. Ed Austin, the mechanic at the Garage of Murray was a visitor in Omaha last week where he went on a special mission but which he was loath to divulge to the writer and the boys do say Parr Young received a consign ment fo feeders which he had deliv ered to his feed lots on the farm a few mile3 west of Murray and which he Las started feeding for return to the market. C. R. Troop and nephew, George Troop, also received a ship ment of cattle which they are to feed. E. V. Smith, better known as Frank Smith, a brother of W. S. Smith, making his home near Edgar where he is engaged in farming, re cently made a shipment of cattle to Omaha and accompanied them. Fol lowing their sale he came to Murray to visti with his brother and wife for a day or so before returning to his home at Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peters of Green wood, where they have resided for a long time and where Mr. Peters was formerly engaged in the grain busi ness for some time, were in Murray last Tuesday and were visiting with friends here and especially with Ray Frcdriehs. they having driven down from Plattsmouth where they had been looking after some business mat ters. Mr. Peter3 is one of the tails men cf the United States court now holding .in. Lincoln. Mrs. Peters is alzo an applicant for the position of the postmistress at Greenwood for which there were twelve who took the examinations. Mrs. Peters is a very capable young woman and should she be selected for the posi tion would make an excellent offi cial. Christian Church Sends Delegates. The Christian Bible school of Mur ray had a very interesting delega tion to the County Bible School as sociation meeting at Eagle on Tues day. The delegates were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leyda, Mrs. O. T. Leyda, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr3 Addie Hatch ett and Mrs. Chester Sporer. Active in Bible School Work. The Presbyterian trunday school while they have no minister at the present time, have been very active in their work and a large delegation went over to the county convention at Eagle on last Tuesday where they were very busy with the work of the convenUon. Those to attend were: Mrs. A. G. Long, Mrs. W. G. Boe deker, Mrs. Ralph Kennedy and Mis3 Ellen Spangler. For Sale Poland China male hogs. J. L. Young, Murray, Nebr. o5-2tTw Had Wondsrful Dinner Sunday. The dinner which the Lewiston Community club gave on last Sunday at their building at the Community Center was well attended and a large number of people who had gathered there enjoyed the very sociable time which was had and added to the fund which was the object of the dinner and which is to be used for the good cf the community which have their gatherings there. Had a Splendid Time. Yes, that is what they say that there wa3 a splendid crowd and very fine time at last Saturday's weekly dance which the social people of Mur ray have been given and also are en- MAKE A UOTE COLD we'ttier demands "winter grade" oil In . your automobile. And whilo putt inn that in, how about c. thorouqh lubrication "all around?" No worries, then, about wear and tear of neo looted parts. Corr.e In now whilo we both have time. HURRAY GARAGE A. D. BAXKE, Propr. joying on every Saturday night. These week end dances are becoming very popular as they continue. Bill Johnson for Saturday. Bill Johnson of Weeping Water and his band of music makers will be in Murray on the coming Satur day evening and will furnish mu3ic for the dance. Becomes Citizen of Murray. I Ray Frederick who with the family i have been making their home at ' Greenwood for a number of years and ! where Mr. Frederick has been en-j gaged in the seed business and where i he made a success of the endeavor, ! and as well connected with this line i he has been shipping grain as wellj and last year . leased the Murray Farmers' Elevator and has had A. J. Weideman here as the manager, and have gotten their portion of the grain j which has been shipped from this place, concluded that it would bej better to be near the base of opera-1 tions and so moved the family to Mur- ray last Monday and is now located; here and one of the citizens. The rea- . son for this move is that the vicinity j of Murray is one of the best local- j ities in which to engage In the seed , and grain business. Seeds grown here are most dependable and there is grown a large amount of grains which is shipped from this point. The people of Murray and vicinity are extending a very cordial welcome to this estimable family and are cer tain that they will take much inter est In the activities and progress of Murray. Met with Mrs. Gilmore. The Social Circle club of Murray, which is a very sociable band of women, went ot Lincoln one day this week where they met with their fel low member, Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and where they sure had an excellent time and made a happy day for their hostess, Mrs. Gilmore. To Csletrate Anniversary. There will be a homecoming at the Murray Christian church next Sun day, October 22nd, to celebrate the 41st anniversary of the church. There will be Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preaching at 11 o'clock, a basket dinner served at the noon hour. All old members of the church zre invited. to attend, and we hope to have letters" from a number who formerly resided here." An invitation was sent to the Plattsmouth Chris tian church to attend" arid which they accepted. We hope to have several of our old ministers with us. Every one Is invited to come and bring their dinner and enjoy the day. Please bring your own dishe3. MES. KELLY PRISON B0U2JD Oklahoma City. The federal gov ernment removed Kathryn Kelly, wife of Machine Gun Kelly, and her mother, Mrs. R. G. Shannon, both under life sentences for the Charle3 F. TJrschel kidnaping, from the coun ty Jail and hustled them toward prison aboard a train due in Mem phis at 6:45 a. m. Tue3day. They wore no shackles. Federal officers maintained secrecy regarding the move because of the throngs which gathered about the armored railway car in which Keliy was taken tc Leavenworth federal prison to serve a life sentence last week. Tickets for the two women and their four guards were forwarded here from Washington and their des tination could not be ascertained. However, it was expected that Mrs. Shannon would be taken to tha Shel by county workhouse, leased by the government, about ten miles from Memphis. Kathryn probably will be taken to the federal prison at Cincin nati. Kathryn Kelly was recognized by several bystanders as she and her mother were put aboard a stateroom. The women were allowed a brief fare well vinlt with R. G. Shannon, the only one of those convicted in the Urschcl kidnaping remaining in the county Jail. Shannon was granted sixty days to wind up his affairs be fore beginning hi3 life term. The goodbye3 were marked by the lirst tear3 Shannon's wife and stepdaugh ter have shed since being sentenced, Jailer3 reported, but they added:: "Shannon broke down first." PLEASE RETURN BOOKS Mrs. C. C. Wescott requests that pcrtons who may have borrowed the following books from her library, please return them: "The Prince of the House of David," "The Lamp lighter," "Joel, the Boy of Gallilee." "Singing in the Rain" and "Carmi Ariza." Hallowe'en lanterns and noise pro ducing novelties are to be found in the large stock at the Bates Ecok ttor5. Select nor vhile ths line it large and unbroken. o V E C o A T m All New Stylish Up-t:-Date and Priced Eight! Wescott's Since 1879 Local News Items Prom TuoKiay'.' Pai'y Hex Peter?, well known rc-itlent t Greenwood, was in the city today t look after tome business i. u tters at the ccurt hou?? and cal!ir.rt o;i his friends here. William Kitzcl, road ovtr.-ctr t-t Greenwood precinct. ac-compa-U'd tiy Mrs. Kitri. wt-re i:; the ity for a short time today looking aftr .oiuc business at the tour: hcu: e. J. C. Perry, of Cc-.Tey vllle. Kan.-r..--. a brother of Gtorj? Perry of city. Is here for a vi.-it with th thi Lro- thtr and many of ihe old friend-. .i r. ph- Perry is engaged in the motion tuie bu-ines3 at Coffey vllle. Miss Beatrice Krejei departed thU morning for Kansas City. MK-ouri. where she has a position awaiting In coming and expects to make h r horn. there for the present at lca.-t. Mi. Krejri in a graduate cf th class ot 1920 of the local school from tn commercial department. Herman Ilcil:c. one- of t'.e prom inent residents cf th vicinity i Union, was in the city today ! 'ik ing: after inematt?r-ff ?-. Mr. Rcike is re.-overins; from tli f fect3 of a dislcxatrd ehnuldt-r Mad ; that has been troubling him for jon.f time. Mrs. Mike Lutz departed on M -day afternoon for Oaklan-i. N bra..-ka. there she will enjoy a visit for sev eral day3 with the relitivis arid tiend3 in that locality. DIES AT 0 Til AHA The death cf Charlotte Luii'.lc. 0-ycar-old daughter of Mr. i.nI Mr--. William C. lJ3n?on. otcurrt-d Thurs day afternoon at an Omaha ho.-pitni. The passing cf the little one las brought a great sorrow to thf mem bers of th? family circle and in th.ir grief they will have the deepest sym pathy of the friends. The body wa3 brought Jure to the Sattler funeral lion and whcr t!;--funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2:20 p. m. instant Lighting NEW LOW PRICE This istest improved Coleman Iron wiE save you many times hs cost in work savevi, in clothes saved and in money saved! I: will help you do your ironing better, Quicker, easier. Model No. HA ia instant Ligritfns. r?3 preheating necessary. Has Koto Type Generator with cleaning reiia bicb can be operated wtilJe bcrrur.iz, Taper e4 so!e-p!ate makes it easy to iron round buttons, ander ple-ts a-d a '.one; reams. Use it my here . . . no corJa or tubes. Mii.es and boras its own Beautifully finished in blue porcelaoa name! and bighlr polished niclteL TUi COLEMAN LAMP 0 STOVS CO. vr,ch.u, km. Pk.i.d.ipfc:.. p. jiaee. 1IL La Aai. CSe ASK YOUR DEALER iG3