PAGE FOTJK
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933
Multitude of
Services Given
by Red Cross
was rescued from the flames. A relief
fund of more than $S,000 was appro
priated by the lied Cross, for the aid of
the stricken families.
Statistics of those helped follow:
Families riven clothing: Kllswortli,
39: Auburn, 173.
Families given tools, stock and equip
ment: Kllsworth. 20: Auburn. 73.
Families jriven buildintrs and repairs:
Kllsworth, 17: Auburn,
Families Riven household goods: Ells
worth : Auburn. 150.
Fnm'iiiv!) iriven medical and nursing
nut Year Ha Kppti fin of firpflt. AC- service: Kllswortli. 8; Auburn. X'J
.. ., , , .. Total numoer or lamiucs Kirn ir-
UTlty and lieea tontmues as iiaMlitation aid: Kllsworth, 9.';; Auburn,
Great as Ever Before. -6ti- A, .
Tl.i total number of disasters In con-
The American Red tfnn?tnl United States was 96, divided
as follows:
Cloudburst 1
I manitarian organ!- rycion . ; J
I flj IS I zation in existence Earthquake 1
I JLAAJLI . , . . Explosion 3
I j ZL I tcday, is now in the Fires c
P J J I midst of its annual Floods 21
V J i I Forest I- ire 1
mt j rcn call for mem- iiaii storm
Snow Blockade 1
Storm 1
Torivtdo r -H
Typhoid Ecidemic 1
Hail and Wind Storm 4
Hurricane 1
Mine Explosion 1
ShiDwrpck 1
T - . I ; . . " . ; "IT cnnntintf in flip
not what is intended and certainly I i-Rjtcj states, in addition. 10 towns
di.--astf-r relief.
M
wray
Cros3, greatest hu
roll call for mem
bership during the coming year. As
governmental agencies have come to
the rescue of all relief work, some are
prone to say, "Let the government
take over the entire job, but that i3
Social lance
Saturday Night
Good Music, Good Order and a Good
Time. Come, spend a pleasant even-
was visting at the home of Mrs. Sarah e d00 to tce Larl Lan-
Young west of Murray and as well at caster store m MURRAY, Nebraska.
the home of C. R. Troop of Platt&
mouth
Roy Gregg has not TJeen in the
best of health and was compelled to
refrain from his work for a time, but
is better at this time and is working
again.
Mrs. Ida Young of Weeping Water
Standard Has
New Motor Oils
and Winter Gas
Instant lubrication at Far Below
Zero Temperatures with New
Iso-Vis 'D' 10- and 20-W
Water, who were visiting at Lincoln.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel of Avoca,
were also guests at the home of Mrs.
. i.- k n im I were rriven
llul " "l Total disasters in inst-iar possessions
done. The governments part Is to numbered 21. Types as follows:
render aid when the job gets too big
for existing relief agencies, and only
then. With this in mind, the Jour
nal is pleased to give its readers the
following report of what the Ameri
can Red Cross has done in the past
fiscal year, ended last June 30, in
the way of disaster relief, aid to un
employed and other services. In the
war days cf fifteen to seventeen years
ago, it justly earned the title of
Fires Is
Hurricane 1
Fioo.l 1
Food Sliortasie 1
Disasters in foreign nations in whicl
relief was given numbered . Types a?
follows:
Earthquake 1
Flood 1
Hurricane 1
Service to Ex-Scrvice Ken
and Wcmen
Home service workers in 3.2C.S chap
ters dealt with the problems of 411, 114
ex-service men or ir.eir iamm
In hospitals anil retrioiuil offices o
the Veterans Administt.ttion and 11
"The Greatest Mother Of Them All," I nl-.r ?rov rnment hospitals, represt-nta
lives i'i 1 : (" xiuiiiii;xi i . 1 ..rt 1 hi j -
and each j-ear since then has held its
(membership roil call between Armis
tice day and Thanksgiving day. That
roll call is now under way and the
urge to "Join Now" was never great
er. After you have read the follow
ing splendid renort vou will realize I with 2i.32 cases
that monpv r:aid tr th Rd Prnsa X4urs:u-r aernce
. . I .Mil ill I 1 V I.T'I - " ' ' - - ' '
always used wnere it will accomplisa Ferve totalled -ifl.soo of whom 37.SO1
tho rmtpct rnnil were on the active list, ready to re
0--wv-fc o ' " - 1 . 1 , .... II .. frnm t 1 w. l-mv V i t - . . )
A good snore or each member j tin lied cross msastor service
Public Health Ifrzrsmc and
with t!'",50j men or their families
Service to Army, Navy and
JiTarire Corps Personnel
Tlie chapters aided T.r,4. men now it
tlie rt prtilar service or their families.
lied Cross Field Directors at Army
Vary and Marine Corps station", &n
workers in government hospitals, deal'
dues remains with the home chapter
for exclusive local relief work, the ac
tivities of this report covering only
the use of that small part which goes
to the national organization for use
In carrying on its extensive program.
Heme Hygiene
Tied Cross public health nurses mad-
l.i;.1.5S6 nurMns visits, other than cla
ror.m. and inspected 33,371 children ir
schools durinsr the year. At ti e e!os
cf the year C-jT? nurses were employe
in 41'S chapters.
Home hygiene classes, teachinvr prin
Through reports printed frcm time clples of l;calth and simple procedure:
in core ot the pick in the none i
classes of pirls, lovs mid adults, reach
ed ."i J.OOO persons during' the year; 'J'--instructors
were authorized to teacl
classes and S 1,340 ct rtificates, were is
sued.
First Aid and Life Sarins
r.O.S.'il certificates were issved to pet
sens v.'lio completed courses in Firs;
"id to the in.i'.iriti. Tntr.l issued t
date. 6."T, ..74. Tl'ere non and women
taunl.t to rive first aid at the scene o
an accident, also Li:ome lay instruc
to time during the past year, most
Journal readers are aware of the
splendid use to which the money re
tained by the county chapter has been I
put right here at home.
Here is the report of what the na
tional organization has been doinj
Flour and Feed Distribution
C. R. Troop of Plattsmouth, was a of Mrs Margaret Brendel where they
visitor at the nome of u . O. Troop also met and enjoyed a visit wtih Mr
uuu nBU.i iuuaf ut tnift ituu and Mrs w L Hobson of Weeping
was looking after some business mat
ters as well.
Glen Coedeker was spending three
or four days in the northwestern Brendel at the time
portion of the state looking after
the purchasing of some feeders for
the lots here
Miss Dorothy Yost who has been
attending school at Nehawka' was
smitten with a case of chicken pox
and has been unable to attend school
Tor the past two weeks.
Mrs. Susie Bcrger departed last
week for Omaha where she will visit
for some time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. II. Browne and
husband for a. short time.
Charles Sporcr has completed the
picking of his corn crop, notwith
standing the windblown condition
ind finds that he has some four thou
;and bushels in the crib.
C. M. Read and Earl Lancaster
Attended Cornhusking Contest.
The national cornhusking contest,
which was held near West Point last
week was attended by some 50,000,
and Murray as well was represented
by L. C. Hoschar, his son, Dan, of
near Mynard, C. M. Read and eon
Malvern, Henry Rice, Verle Smith
and Oscar Linville, all of Murray,
Wilford Hoschar of Gretna, Glen and
Charles Stone of La Platte. Will Min
ford was also aong. The boys say
they all enjoyed the trip and saw-
some fine ocrn picking.
Having Teeth Extracted.
5.S03.000 families' in S.Ofcl counties of 'tors ten chins the science to others.
me nation and 1'uerto Iiico received
JU,s..Jti barrels of Hour from SS.ftOO.
i)) bushels of povernment jwl.e.aUcSr'j and women, hoys rnd riirls are enroll
Life Savins; classes issued certificate;
to 7.79" this vear. To date 4S7.470 rr2r
- onurjMM.Oo 4te14'!-Hrops:l'rr Ws-
trit.utlon to tlie needy. 3.667 Chapters
and other lied Cross units distributed
the flour, or its equivalent in bread,
etc 184.188 owners of stock received
U23.901 tons of stockfeed in the earlv
part of the program when drought af
fected many communities. All - wheat
has been distributed and in this work
the lied Cross paid administrative costj
of f 2S5.0OU from its own treasurs.
nothing Distribution
5.465.410 families received 5o. -203.12
readymadf? garments and 9J.7x4.06t)
yards of cloth in the cotton distribution
program up to the close of the fiscal
year. 3.746 chapter.- and other lied
ross units distributed th rf)"-nient to
the needy in their eommuniU- lit
elothinir went to 3.07o counties. Another
distribution of earments is planned for
the fall of 19:;::. already beinn under
wtiy, to include distribution of gar
ments from 8IO.00O hales of government
cotton voteii .,y Censrress to the lied
Cross to clothe the needv. Administra
tive costs up to the close of the fiscal
year for handling the cotton and cloth
ing were $3 J3.000 and were met from
tlie lied Cross treasury.
Other Eelief to Unemployed
2.S34 chapters carried on additional
forms of relief for tie unemployed of
their communities, through co-operating
with other agencies, or through di
rect relief, or in caring for the families
of needy veterans, or through conduct
ing necessary investigations or clear
ing houses for other relief agencies
$4.1)00.000.00 was expended by Jted
Cross chapters in this additional relief
work.
Disaster Relief
During the year the l:ed Cross par
ticipated in 96 domestic. U1 insular and
3 foreign disister relief operations
In rendering aid in the above disas
ters, in unemployment relief and in
handling the distribution of government
wheat and cotton, the National Orga
nization expended from Its treasury $1 -070.2S4.20.
of which $U7.S3;;.S5 was fo'r
insular and foreign disasters. In addi
tion. S154.S5i.27 was expended from re
stricted contributions to specific disas
ter operations in continental I'nited
States, and $1,794.00 from restricted
contributions for insular and foreign
disasters.
In addition to the above, the chap
ters raised and expended locallv $73,
465.00 for disaster relief operations. '
Major disasters visited every part of
the nation floods and tornadoes laid
waste many communities in central and
southern states; disastrous fires visited
two cities In Maine: earthquakes of an
intensity not known for years wrought
havoc in southern California; floods in
Washington and Idaho made thousands
homeless. .
During one p ricd of 12 weeks. 4C
disasters occurred in 23 states, causing
Tied Cross personnel to be hard press
ed, moving from ope scene of misery to
relieve another, suddenly stricken.
Southern California Earthquake
A severe earthquake shock followed
by a succession of minor ones occurred
In Long Beach and other suburban com
munities surrounding it on the late af
ternoon of March 10. Uuilding destroyed
numbered 2,101; Persons killed 95; In
jured. 4.911. The ned Cross immediate
ly took hold of the situation, erected
Shelter for the homeless; established
canteens: hospitalized the injured and
prepared when the emergency passed to
rehabilitate the helpless. A staff num
bering 63 workers was assigned by the
National Ited Cross, under a director.
A relief fund of S410.000 was contribut
ed and 10,329 persons were given Kcd
Cross aid.
Auburn-Ellsworth Fires
A disastrous conflagration swept the
city ot Kllsworth. .Vatne, May S, de
rtroyinjr 51 homes. No lives were lost.
Th Red Cross immediately despatched
a. relief director and staff and prepared
to rehabilitate needy families, geven
day later, a similar fire of eoually
catastrophic effect swpt the city of
Auburn. Maine. TJ-e Red Cross, early
on the scene attempted to aid families
In Bavins their belongings, but little
ed and are entitled to wear the 11e
Cress insignia as life savors. j
American Junicr Eed Cress '.
Membership in the Junior Tied Cros:
for te year . wn B-.29.ifi boys am.
girls in schools, private, .public and pa
rotiifal. They en?s in volunteer worl
for veterans in hospitals, orphans, tin
av'ed. crippled and among their schoo"
fellows. They carrv on corresponOenci
and exchange portfolios with the schoo'
children in other nations.
Civilian Eel;ef '
Chapters engasred in family welfar
work under trained leadership num
bered fiDo. In addition, chapters con
ducting emergency relief for the un-
moloyed. other than flour and cottor
distribution, numbered 1.C11. A total ol
73&.SS3 familv welfare rases were un
der care of tl ese chapters.
Volunteer Services
Activities carried on by men and
women volunteers in lied Cross serviet
'over a wj-.ie range. Volunteers, in
cluding those 'working on government
cotton giving fifty hours or more ser
vice numbered 695.675.
In volunteer service, 7,929. S74 gar
ments, including those made from gov
ernment cotton were produced last
year: with tlie p;d of C14.S15 volunteer
workers. 3,770.512 surgical dressing
wert- made: llraille transcribers addet
2.609 volumes of novels, clas book and
others to libraries for the blind. Mem
bers of the Motor Corps answered 121.
GM calls: Canteen workers fed 373.2!7
service men. hospitalized veterans, ref
ugees, disaster sufferers and others.
Membership and Organization
The Tied Cross rnrolled 3.701, S66
members In the last annual roll call.
There were 6.629.S?) members enrolled
in the Junior l:ed Cross. There are
3.701 chapters of the American lied
Cress, and 10,000 branches of chapters.
KIVEE-VIEW CLUB MEETS
Our regular club meeting was held
at the heme of Mrs. Joe Campbell
Nov. 7th. The meeting v.-a 3 opened
by singing of several of the songs
studied in our work.
After the business meeting we re
ceived a very interesting lesson. Many
patterns were cut. A great interest
was shown for the patcrns of mittens
and moccasins as well as the Christ
mas toys, and were made more inter
esting as our leaders had made an
example cf each. They also taught
us some very interesting games.
A delicious lunch was served at
the end of the meeting, which added
greatly to the pleasure of those pres
ent. We will have a pinochle party Nov.
25th at the home of Mrs. Homer
Shrader.
Our next meeting will be held Nov.
28th at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Creamer.
CLUB REPORTER.
BOX SUTPEE AND PEOGEAII
"Ma Nosey and Pa Gossip" will be
at Lewiston Community Center Nov.
17. Plate lunch will be served for
benefit cf Community Center.
KENOSHA SCHOOL.
nl3-2sw Miss Lucille Scott
Martin Sporer took his. mother
cmpleted their corn pit-kin? during Mrs- Wm- Sporer to Omaha Tuesday
his week but were deterred some-hvehere SIrs- Sporer was having some
vhat by the high wind of last Sun- teeth extracted which had been giv
lay blowing the corn from the stock. ,nff her nmch trobl during the past
Harold Lancaster who attends few weeks and by having the trouble-
school in Plattsmouth. during the Bome ieein Jtmovea ene is noping to
.eek has been assisting in the pick- have the return of her former good
ntr nf rnrn nt rho 1 . nm o rf firl T -i n I neailu
aster and has been making good
u-cgress. ceieciea rastor at jcurray.
A very interesting case in the court The Itev. J. C. Stewart, who for a
t Plattsmouth which i3 set for number of years ministered to the
rhursday of thi3 week, summoned Presbyterian church of Murray, but
ccn witnesses and many more who! who has been making his home in
ere curious to see just what the out-j Murray and awaiting an appoint
ome cf the case would be. ment, was selected by the board of
Deputy Sheriff Jarvis Lancaster like Presbyterian church as the pastor
ind wife with their son, Harold, were I for 'the Murray church and he im
quests for the day last Sunday at the mediately goes to work here as the
iomii cf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, local pastor.
vhere all enjoyed a very ilne dinner Rev. and Mrs. Stewart are well
tnd as well a pleasant visit. acquainted with the needs of Murray
Albert Kartlett who has been mak- and are willing to put forth every
r.g his home hero and working dur- effort for the good of the church and
ng the summer, departed early this with the co-operation of the members
veek for Texas where his father re- of the church, will, we are certain,
ides and will make his home-tthere make a successful campaign for the
luring the wwu.er and will assist the jbetter work of .the Murray church and
.'ather with the work there. I for the. welfare of, the city of Murray.
XV. P. Cook of Plattsmouth, an old Let all get together and make the
:ime barber, and who has worked at I work here most successful.
he business for the forty years, but
.vho is living in Plattsmouth and en- Knigllts oMtotmd Table.
jaged in the gardening business, was I The meeting was called to order by
x visitor with his many friends in the president, Charles Stastka. The
Murray on last Tuesday morning. roll was then called by the secretary,
Mrs. Anderson Lloyd entertained at J Dolores Barker. ..The minutes were
their home on last Sunday and had then read of the. last meeting.
the following guests, Vv'm. Wehrbeinl We decided to have a play. It was
ind. wife, Victor Wehrbein and fam-lto be on one of , the books reported
ilj who were gathered to properly this year. We voted on "Mrs. Wiggs
celebrate the passing of the birthday of the Cabbage Patch
anniversary of Mr. Anderson Lloyd. I The persident appointed some of
Wm. "Wehrbein and Victor "Wehr- the pupils to write a play. Then our
bein and wife were over to Omaha on teacher, Mrs. Becker, will take the
last Tuesday where they were attend- best part of each one and make a
ng the Ak-Sar-Een stock show, the I large play. We then adjourned the
firm cf Boedeker and Wehrbein hav- meeting. Josephine Stastka, News
ing a car of cattle there and which Reporter,
are to remain on exhibition until
Thursday when they will be sold. SERVICES AT MAULEY
The Hew Earber Stires. "Forty Hours" devotions will be
The Murray barber shop has held in St. Patrick's church on Sun
changed hands. Aubrey Townsend day, Monday and Tuesday of next
has moved to Plattsmouth and has ac- week. Services will begin with High
cepted a proposition of entering busi- Mass at 9 a. m. Morning services at
net-s in the county seat where he will 7:30 a. m. Services each evening at
be found in the future. The barber 7:30. Appropriate sermons by Rev.
shop which was owned by Mr. Town- Michael Pathe, Css. R. St. Louis
send and operated by him has been
purcnased by Mr. Kenneth Stires, who WILL HOLD FOOD SALE
has heretofore been engaged in this
line of business at Nemaha City. Mr. The Mynard ladies aid society will
Stires comes well recommended and I hold a food sale on Saturday, ovember
will in a few days move the family 18th at the Hatt Clover Farm store.
to Murray, becoming one of the hust- Everything good from the country,
ling city s business men. Drop around - nl3-2tw-2td
and get acquainted and make this
nusuing city a pleasant place for him pQR SALE
and the family to reside.
V Pure Bred Spotted Poland boar
Enjoyed Football Game. Lonergan breeding. A. A. Young,
On last Saturday Deputy Sheriff Murray, Nebr,
Lancaster of Plattsmouth came to
Murray at noon, and picked up his
eon, Harold, who has been picking
corn at the home of Earl Lancaster,
and also having more room in the
car picked up Miss Neva Lancaster,
a niece, and her friend, Mrs. W. L.
Sjyboldt, they going to Lincoln where
tho boy3 attended the football game
while the ladie3 visited at the home
nl6-2tw
Do You Want Money?
CHARGE IT UP
GET your battery charged now
for winter weather. Harder start
ing, longer hours of lighting, and
protection from freezing all de
mand extra strength. See us to
day and be on the safe side.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKTi, Propr.
Do you desire to market
some Ear Corn? We take
your ear corn or advance
you cash on your grain.
Highest prices paid for all
grains. It will pay you to
see us before you tell! ' '
, Partners EldvotoV
Company .
Phone 17 -'Murray, Nebr.
To make quick and safe starting
doubly sure this winter, Standard Oil
Company announces two new grades
of Iso-VIs "D" Motor Oil and a new
Red Crown Quick-Fire Superfuel
Gasoline.
Car Manufacturers Kecommend
New Grades of Motor Oil
During the past year motor car
manufacturers through an investiga
tion sponsored b3' the Society of Auto
motive Engineers have made a study
of winter oil. They found that most
winter oils were too heavy and that
because of this, most people experi
enced unnecessary difficulty in start
ing. In cars with refinements such as
automatic starters and choke con
trols, it was predicted that starting
difficulty would be greater than ever
before if winter oils of the old type
were used. .
They therefore established a clas
sification for two new grades of mo
tor oil to be known as 10-W and 20
W; 20-W to be recommended for all
temperatures from freezing to zero
and 10-W for . temperatures below
that.
The two new grades of Iso-Vis "D"
are the oils developed by the Stand
ard Oil Company under this new
classification except they have gone
even further. The new 20-W Iso-Vis
"D" pours at 5 below zero and 10-W
at 20 below zero. Both grades start
to lubricate even on the coldest
morning the minute the starter on
any car Is pressed. This new instan
taneous lubrication feature is offered
the public at no increase in motor
oil costs.
New Qnick-Fire Superfuel
Developed
The new Quick-Fire Superfuel is
claimed by Standard to be the fastest
starting gasoline that has ever been
offered. They have increased the per- j
centage of high-volatile quick-fire
fractions for winter driving by 55.
Not only is it quick-fire for winter
starting, but is still 70 Octane, the
top anti-knock rating in its price
class. This new gasoline is called the
Complete Superfuel because it embod
ies every quality demanded of a per
fect gasoline quick-starting, top
antl-kncck rating, free from sulphur
and gum, perfect balance, unsurpass
ed in mileage, no premium price.
Both of these new petroleum pro
ducts are now offered at all Standard
stations and dealers.
Program and Plate
Supper
Thursday night, Nov. 16 at 7:30.
Dist. 12, half mile south and half
mile east of Union corner.
CHRISTINE SOENNICHSEN.
ltw Teacher.
DEAD ANIMALS WANTED
Call The South Omaha Rendering
Works. Tel. MArket 4 626. F. Cramer,
R. F. D. No. 3, South Omaha. tf-w
iiT - f f W A -M- .
WW w
2
W
CAR MANUFACTURERS
RECOMMEND NEW
GRADES OF MOTOR OIL
After thorough study of common causes
of difficulty in winter starting, motor car
manufacturers have found, through in
vestigations sponsored by the Society of
Automotive Engineers, that most people
use too heavy oil in winter, and that
there is great variation in tho starting 't
characteristics of winter grade oils. They,
therefore, recommend the use of two
new grades for winter to be known as
10-W and 20-W, both of which are to
have very definite viscosity specifica
tions for starting at low temperatures.
They pour at sub-zero tem
peratures' . . . Give easier
starting . . . Yet could be used
with perfect safety in mid
summer. Will not sludge. Now
ready at all Standard Stations
Get set for the easiest starting winter you've
ever experienced. At all Standard Stations
you'll now find two new winter grades of
IsosVis WD" Anti-Sludge Motor Oil-lO-W
and 20-W. These new grades not only meet
the latest recommendations of car manufac
turers for winter motor oils, but pours
at 5 below zero, and 10-W pours at 20 be
low zero. At those temperatures these oil.' let
your motor turn over easily give posicivc
lubrication instantly. And you don't need to
worry about these oils thinning out danger
ously under the heat of driving. They are so
little affected by high temperatures that they
could be used with perfect safety in your
motor on the hottest summer day, though
they would give somewhat higher consump
tion in hot weather. Because these new oil
do not sludge you will get just as quick,
positive circulation of lubricant in your mo
tor at the end of 1000 miles as when "C
you first put them in your crankcase.
SB
ISOVIS "D" MOTOR OflL
formerly 30? a quart . . . now
ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES
mm
ML
Copr. 193 J. Standard Oil C
MM
