THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
A
awka
"Walter Emjelkemeier was calling
on friends in .Murray last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Mary Kattlehut was a visitor
in Murray last' Saturday and was a
guest of a nunber of her friends
while hero.
W. II.. Porter was a visiter at Syra
cuse, where he was making the pur
chase of some stocl at the community
pale held there every "Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Er.os Plunkett and
Mrs. John Opp wore visiting and
looking after some business matters
at Nebraska City on last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Choye Stoll, of Denver, a sis
ter of Mrs. W. O. Troop, arrived at
the home of her sister late last week,
visiting there over the week end and
then going to Flattsmouth, where
she is visiting for a time.
W. T. Schlichtemeier said that he
lias a few bits of news, but that he
was so busy and had to get back to
the farm to haul water for the stock
he could not take the time to impart
the information to the writer.
George Stine of Union was a busi
ness caller in Nehawka on Monday of
this wcke, having some repairing done
by Clifford Trotter, who is an expert
machinist and capable of doing such
sort of work in splendid manner.
Stewart Rough and his partner,
Dan Anderson, have been compelled
to resort to the water wagon to sup
ply the stock with sufficient water
during these hot days, and not alone
them but many of the farmers over
the country.
Old Man Rheumatiz has gripped
John Opp, the market man and has
caused him to get about only by limp
ing. Still he is able to make it and
look after the business just the same,
although it is far from pleasant feel
ing like he does.
Mrs. Earl Troop and daughter Miss
Avis, as well as Miss Lois Troop were
over to the Graham mill bathing
beach on the Missouri river, south of
"nion, one day last week, where they
ljoyed themselves very much and
3t away from the extreme heat.
"Marion and Mary Lee Young were
fitemling the gathering of the Tri
t'otity 4-H club picnic and camping
penxi which was opened at Cellevue
lastijimday. Their parents accompan
ied fcem and they had a very pleas
ant tme. The Omaha papers have
carriei extensive pic tures of the camp,
showing some of the activities they
are privileged to enjoy.
Mins Yelma AVood, who was mar
ried fonu time since, removing to Lin
coln, where she and her husband have
lived during the past year or so, are
reported as the parents of a very fine
baby girl. Our informer could not re
member the name of the husband, but
those who knew the mother during
her girlhood will know who she is,
and add their congratulations.
Fearing that the game is about
over so far as having hopes of a corn
crop this fall is concerned, many of
the farmers are preparing to cut their
remaining corn stalks for fodder,
however early it may seem, as they
fear that if they wait, the greenness
in them will all be gone and they will
be dried up the same as in the fall.
Still, with rain, which surely must
come soon, the situation should im
prove greatly and the stalks take on
new life, even though they are now
past producing any great yield, re
gardless of how much moisture we
may get in the next few weeks.
place in Iowa, where he is engaged
in farming and stock raising, was a
visitor in Nehawka during the fore
part of this week. Mr. Gill, who re
sided here some thirty-five years ago,
was recalling conditions which were
prevalent then. lie was visiting with
the people who resided here at that
time, especially Olaf Lundberg and
Nels Anderson, both of whom worked
in the stone quarry at that time.
Want More Water
"With eleven test holes now sunk in
an effort to ascertain where an abun
dant supply of water can be had,
and the net result being the finding
of enly one fair water hole, insuffici
ent to supply the new town water
works system, the village board is
still wrestling with this perplexing
question.
The one well which has the most
promise is now claimed, we are ad
vised, by both the water witch and
the professors from the state college,
but they do not need to differ as to
whose advice was the best, for more
water is still needed. Well, here's
hoping. It locks like a good well, if
found during this extreme dry per
iod, will provide a permanent source
cf water supply for the town, while
me located in ordinary or wet times
would undoubtedly dry up some time
when most needed. Keep up the quest,
boys, your rerseverance will surely be
rewarded.
(Political Advertising)
V:
LUl 1
Vi silkier Old Home
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scudder, with
lavid Lancaster, the latter of Mur
.y, departed last week for a trip of
Vo weeks at the old home of Mr.
Bidder aml the folk3 aZ Mr" Lancils"
te in northeastern Missouri. They
M visit at Memphis and as well at
Uiirdgp, Mo., and Quincy, Illinois,
belle they return.
Both Very Poorly
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Graves, of Mur
ray, where they have resided for a
great many years, being now advanc
ed in years, are in avery poor state of
health and especially with the ex
treme hot weather is their condition
the more noticeable. This sort of
weather is enough to get most any
one clown.
Home with the Chassis
Yerner Lundberg and Glen Rut
ledge, who were over to Flint, Michi
gan, to get a pair of thasses for the
school busses which Mr. Lundberg
operates, arrived home Sunday even
ing at 6:30, after having had a most
pleasant trip, although they did some
hard driving on the way home, with
the temperature way up there, mak
ing it the more difficult to travel.
While en route to Flint, they stop
ped at Chicago and took in the sights
t the Century of Progress.
Seeing the Northwest
Mrs. Mabel Gorder, who has been
an instructor in the schools of South
Dakota for a number of years past,
having some matters to look after at
the point where she has been teach
ing and will teach again the coming
year, on the completion of the term
of summer school at Peru, departed
last Sunday evening for Hidden Tim
ber, South Dakota, to look after some
business matters and was accompan
ied by her sister, Miss Lois Troop.
When Mrs. Gorder shall have com
pleted her business at Hidden Tim
ber, the ladies will continue their
journey up into the Black Hills, the
wonder land of America, where they
will spend some time in the cool, in
vigorating climate before returning
to this part of the country.
Bring Back that Gun
Are you going to return the gun
you took from the Wolfe cafe? We
do not care to have you arrested, but
you know and we know you have
taken it and unless the gun is re
turned immediately, we will be com
pelled to invoke the law in the case.
With the return of the gun no ques
tions will be asked, but you must
act immediately.
GLADYS WOLFE.
omer Citircn Visits Here
Thtvas (Jill, who makes his home
betwe Yalley Junction and Wau
kec, bu a lev miles from the latter
United Brethren in Christ.
J Rev. Otto Engebretson
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Evening gospel service at 8. This
will be an outdoor meeting on the
lawn at the Johnson home.
Mid-week prayer meting Wednes
day evening. We will go to the Ot
terbein church tor our prayer meet
ing. The young people will meet with
BUZtSAL VAULTS
A
V
5 -
, ir -iT-TT -rami mat nfc Tnwrrwp ,
I: .
This vailt protects the remains or your loved ones
from waler, vermin or any other foreign matter.
Ask for "Fvliiler's Burial Vaults"
James Miller, Nefeawka, Nebr.
GAOL A. BALFOUR
Republican Candidate for
County Commissioner
Second District
Primary Election
August 14, 1934
Your Support Is
Appreciated
I have been a resident of Cass
and adjoining county
for 47 years
the young people from Weeping Wa
ter at the church on Friday evening,
July 27.
Boys club meets on Thursday eve
ning. OTTERBEIN CHURCH
Bible church school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service at 11.
Mid-week prayer meeting at the
church. The town folks will be with
us.
The Woman's Society will be en
tertained by Mrs. Engebretson on
Thursday, August 2.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will meet with
the young people of Weeping Wa
ter at Nehawka on Friday evening,
July 27.
On Sunday, August 5th our Evan
gelistic campaign begins at Otter
bein church. Service every night
Come. Rev. S. E. Taylor of Peetz,
Colorado, will give the messages.
The Junior Boys and Girls C. E.
meets on Saturday, July 2S at the
church.
EAGLES START SEASON WIN
The Eagles team in. the kittenball
league last evening started the sec
ond round of the season with a vic
tory over the American Legion team
by the score of 20 to 13.
The opening inning was a regular
swatfest in which the war vets had
the best of the argument, the bird
men scoring four runs in the open
ing half and the Legion seven in
their half of the argument.
In the second frame the Eagles
made five to the Legion's nothing
and gained a lead that they held un
til the close of the game.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Eagles
aij n it ro a e
Schliscke, 3b 4 3 2 1 0 1
Cotner, c 5 3 1 10 0 0
Brittain, cf 5 110 0 0
Thimgan, ss 5 5 4 3 2 1
Clark, 2b-rs 5 3 4 0 0 1
Fullerton. rf 5 0 3 0 0 0
Lamberson, lb - 410612
Taylor, If 1 0 0 0 0 0
Schubeck, rs 3 1 1 0 0 0
Welfs, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 1
Sprecher, If 2 3 110 1
Miller, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
43 20 17 21 C 7
Legion
ab i: ii ro a e
Rhodes, 3b 5 2 2 1 3 2
Ililt, ss 5 2 2 0 1 0
Taylor, lb 3 1 0 4 0 1
R. Reed, p 2 1110 0
W. Kriskey, p 200000
Neil, 2b 4 13 4 10
Xord, If 4 2 2 2 0 0
Kalasok, cf 3 10 10 1
J. Kriskey, c 421410
Shafer, if 4 110 0 0
Roland, rs 4 0 13 11
40 13 13 21 7 5
BEACHES FINALS OF CUP PLAY
The Plattsmouth Tennis club Sun
day journeyed to Bellwood, Ne
braska, and defeated the team of that
city 2-1. Bellwood had previously
won from Crete by default. Flatts
mouth will play the winner of the
Peru-Beatrice match for the cham
pionship cf the southeastern Nebras
ka district.
The results were as follows:
Mason (P) defeated Yanikc (B)
6-1, 6-4.
Powers (B) defeated Marshall
(P) 7-5, 0-C, 10-S.
Mason-Marshall (P) defeated Pow
ers and Yanike 6-1, 6-3.
All APPRECIATION
We wish to cxte'nd our apprecia
tion for the many kind expressions of
sympathy shown during the last ill
ness and loss of our mother. The
Family of Mrs! Frances Scotten.
Journal Want-Ads costs little
and accomplish much.
No Reduction
Made in Valuation
of Farm Lands
Case of Fourteen Counties Is Heard
ty the State . Board of
Equalization.
The net result or a hearing Tues
day for fourteen counties by the
state board of equalization, said
State Tax Comimssioner Smith, was
that ther had been no effort toward
a general reduction of the assessed
valuation cf lands in any of the
counties, the increases and decreases
returned being usually the result of
eqalization by county boards ol
values as between precincts, as they
had a right to do. Nance county,
represented at the hearing by F. II.
Van Wormer, was the only county
that attempted to make a flat reduc
tion of 10 percent in land values. It
cut the average per acre from $43.65
to $37.66.
Speaking for himself, Commission
er Smith said he did not know that
the board can do anything about the
$5,500,000 cut in lots in Douglas
county which resulted from the coun
ty board's judgment. Garden coun
ty, called to explain an increase in
lands, and Lincoln county, called to
explain a decrease, were not repre
sented at the hearing. Hamilton
county, showing a small decrease
was represented by I). M. Walker, as
sessor; Stanton by William F. A.
Bayer, assessor, and S. P. Peterson,
county board; Nemaha by Robert
Moody, assessor, showed a cut of $1
an acre; Lancaster county, by J. R.
C. Miller, deputy assessor, showed
by correction of acreage and ether
means an increase of only 74 cents
per acre average valuation; Wash
ington by Charles Nelson, county
commissioner, who said he was un
able to explain how land values were
increased in his county from $79.68
to $82.01 per acre; York county was
represented by John Muir, county
clerk, and C. II. James, county
board.
The state board will take no ac
tion for several days in the work of
equalizing lands as between coun
ties. Smith said the slight reduc
tion in the assessed valuation of all
property in the state will not inter
fere with a reduction of the state
levy which was 2.39 mills last year.
The state board finds a deficit of
80,000 acres of land from reports of
Garden and Nance counties. In 1938
Garden county reported 9S9.592
acres for taxation; this year 926,374
acres a discrepancy of about 63,
000 acres. No official of the coun
ty was present to offer explanations
and Smith said the board would have
to use its own judgment. As a re
suit of the decrease in acreage, the
average value per acre in the county
was $6.24 this year compared with
$5.51 last.
Nance county had a 16,000 acre
discrepancy in its report for the two
years. Its value per acre this year
was $37. GS against $43.65 in 1933.
TO ENJOY CAMPING TEL?
Charles and Guy Bestor departed
Saturday for the west on a pleasure
trip that will take them into the
cooler regions of the mountains. They
are making the trip by auto and ex
pect to spend the time camping when
they reach a cooler climate where
they can enjoy the outing more fully
than in the heat of Nebraska. They
are planning on fishing a great deal
of the time they are on the trip,
seeking the game fish in the moun
tain streams.
(Political Advertising)
Miss Feterson who has made school
work her ONLY profession, attended
rural schools, high school and col
legs. Holds 13. Ped. and A. B. de
grees, Nebraska professional life cer
tificate and superintendent's profes
sional life certificate. VOTE FOR
ALPHA C. PETERSON' for county
superintendent. Primaries August
14. Nou-political ballot. jy23-2tw
Closing Out Sale
of
Thierolf s Store
WE HAVE AGAIN DEDUCED THE
PRICES TO NEW LOW LEVELS ON
Men's and Boys'
SUITS
$4.93 - $6.50 - S9.S0
512.50 - $14.50
gfYou big fellows will find many
real bargains in Overalls, Underwear.
COME, HAVE A LOOK
AS YOU
TGUPRDSPERrTY
'oil will fneef 54,000 Conoco
' Service Station men located in
18,000 stations, thoroughly in
formed and equipped to give
your car the best that can be
offered in products and service.
These highly trained men
will prescribe New and Im
proved . Conoco ' Germ Proc
essed Motor Oil and Conoco
Bronze Gasoline, both having
superior characteristics.
We have distribution in 40
states where our products are
sold without premium.
Give us the opportunity
of demonstrating real performance.
INSTANT STARTING LIGHTNING PICK-UP
(3
W zwt etiaeb
v X ;'
0 L ( N E
OAS
Every Wednesday
Night Over N.B.C.
HARRY RICHMAN, sing
ing star of stage and screen
. . JACK DENNY AND
HIS MUSIC, famed or.
chestra . . JOHN B. KEN
NEDY, famous commen
tator. See - radio page for
time of broadcast.
V
m
ONE OF THE PRODUCTS OF CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
LIFE SAVING INSTRUCTION
IS PROVING VERY POPULAR
The popularity of the swimming
and life saving instruction course be
ing provided at Louisville this week,
under direction of Mr. Cheseneau,
life saving instructor, for the Cass
County Chapter, American Red Cross,
is best attested by the statement that
there were 29 boys enrolled in Jun
ior Life Saving class the opening day,
Monday, and other classes were work
ing. It is also pleasing to note, in a
report from Miss Augusta Robb, of
Union, county chairman, that this
free service will be continued at oth
er pools in the county. The Merritt
pool, north of Plattsmouth, on Hiway
75, will be serviced this coming
week. Watch for schedule.
The efforts of the Red Cross along
this line are solely in the interest of
reducing the number of deaths from
drowning and all who wish to do so
may avail themselves of this free in
struction. Whether you are ever call
ed upon to rescue anyone' frbm'drowri
ing, this instruction will make you a
much better swimmer and teach you
the new fast stroke3 that are used by
experts and swimming instructors to
day. Also it would be mighty fine
to know the proper method of resus
citation if you were ever confronted
with the task of helping revive a
drowning person. It is fine that this
service can be provided without cost
for the bathers of this county.
WANTED TO BUY
Rye, Timothy Alfalfa and Clover
seed wanted. Mail sample. Also hay.
Johnson Bros., Neb City.
EIES AT KANSAS CITY
On Friday of last week VY;iUe
Critchfield, afted seventy years and
a brother of Mrs. George Porter, pass
ed away at his home there. The
funeral was held at the Christian
church of Kansas City of which lie
was a lifelong member, the remains
being shipped to Elmwood, the old
home, where interment was made.
Messrs. W. II. Porter and I). U.
Porter of Union were over tto Khn
wood last Monday morning where
they went to attend the last rites
of their brother, George M. Porter's
brother-in-law. Messcrs Porter were
asked to officiate as pall bearers at
ehe funeral.
A short service was held at the
cemetery, conducted by Rev. Ernest
Baker, pastor of the Christian church
made at the Elmwood cemetery.
Dead Desperado
r; I .
,y
V
...
-J,
John DilJinger, America's No. 1 bad. man, is shown here after he was shot
and killed by a group of fifteen federal men as he walked out of a Chicago motion
picture theatre. He reached for his gun but never got to use it.
