V
PAGE SIS
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THTJESBAY, APRIL 25, 1935.
EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
R. B. Morgan is spending several
day this week in Lincoln at the home
of Ralph Allen.
Mrs. A. M. Longman spent last
Tuesday in Lincoln with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wright Gillette and Mr.
Gillette and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle and sons
spent Tuesday of last week at the
R. A. Oberle home.
Mrs. J. H. Adee was hostess to the
O. E. S. Kensington at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adee and fam
ily spent Easter Sunday with rela
tives near Steele City.
Mrs. Wesley Walch visited last
week wiflfher daughter, Mrs. George
Weyers and Mr. Weyers and Beverly.
Mrs. Ada Wetenkamp and daugh
ter, Maxine, visited with relatives in
Lincoln Sunday evening and Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Root and Lloyd
spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Seeman and family near Pal
myra.
Miss Betty Kummerick came out
from Lincoln and spent her Easter
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George
Trimble.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Trumble were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dobeck and children of
llavelock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph and
family were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Reeve and family near
Elmwood.
Mrs. A. M. Trumble went to Lin
coln last Saturday and visited over
Easter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Rivett.
Miss Avis Burdick of Lincoln visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Burdick and Mrs. Karoline Spahnle
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Spahnle of Hastings re
turned home Saturday after having
spent the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack
and Mrs. Klietsch spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Klietsch in Lincoln.
Dinner guests of the Herman Wol
ken lamily on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Muenchau and sons and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyers and
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wall and
daughters entertained at dinner last
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thom
son of Palmyra, and Mrs. Karoline
Spahnle.
Agnes Ketelhut returned on Mon
day from the Lincoln General hos
pital where she had spent several
days recovering from an operation
on her eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hursh, Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Peterson, Mrs. Tom
Spahnle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Trumble and Lloyd motored to Lin
coln last Wednesday evening and at
tended a birthday dinner for Orville
Hursh.
Senior Sneak Day.
The members of the Senior class
and their sponsor. Miss McKaln, en
joyed a trip to Omaha on Tuesday of
last week. They visited the WOW
radio station, the Sunshine Biscuit
company and the police court. Late
in the afternoon they motored to Lin
coln where they attended a show.
About twelve o'clock the group re
turned to Eagle after having spent
a delightful day.
Schedule of School Events.
Music Festival, May 2.
Senior Class Play, May 12.
Baccalaureate Sunday, May 14.
Senior Class Night, Tuesday, May
1C.
Annual Alumni meeting, Friday,
May 17.
Junior Commencement, Saturday,
May 18.
Birthday Dinner.
In honor of their son. Dale, whose
second birthday occurred on the 23rd
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oberle entertain
ed at a dinner Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Vinson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Cora Vinson and Betty
Hummerick of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs,
R. A. Oberle, Mr. and Mrs. Emll
I Farm Loans I
with
Prudential Insur- b
ance Company 8
We can loan you more
money at as good a rate
re b
ite 5
d! S
and terms as can be ha
THE
Pitzer Agencies
8
115 South Sth Street
Nebr. City, Nebr.
3SO9C3GO0OCC0QO9GO8O9CO5
s
Oberle and Mr. and Mrs. George
Trimble.
Eagle Methodist Church
Sunday, April 28
D. J. Schuyleman, pastor; G. H.
Palmer, S. S. Supt.
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Let's
all be present to find out how the
contest came out. It is going to be
a clsoe race and anyone may be the
winner.
Morning worship at 11. Our new
song books are here now so .that we
can all enjoy singing together once
asrain. No longer will some have to
stand and listen, but all can lift their
voices in song.
Epv.orth League at 6:45 p. m. Our
League has been steadily growing in
numbers and in interest. Last Sun
day we had a fine group of interested
young people present. If you have
not been attending our meetings you
have been missing a treat. Plan to
briner that "friend" and come to
League this Sunday.
Thursday, April 25th is visitor's
day at Nebraska Wesleyan Univer
sity. There will be special programs
from 5 to 10 p. m. There will be
motion pictures concerning biology,
chemistry, geography and physics.
Every department in the university
will be put on exhibition and demon
strations pertaining to their work.
From 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. there will
be a picnic supper on the campus.
W. C. T. U. Institute.
The W. C. T. U. Institute held at
the Methodist church on Friday was
an enjoyable and successful event.
During the morning the local union
held their regular business meeting
and program follow by a fine noon
day luncheon.
The afternoon program included a
parliamentary law quiz led by Mrs.
Jesse Wall, a reading by Rachael
Nash, a duet by Mrs. Arthur Thom
son and Mrs. Jesse Wall, a song by
the high school girls' sextette, ad
dresses by Mrs. Thurtle of Lincoln
and Rev. Schuyleman. Short talks
were given by several visitors Includ
ing the W. C. T. U. presidents of both
Cass and Lancaster counties.
Farm Bureau
Chief Scorns
AAA Enemies
Assails Policies of Tat and Corrupt'
Middle Men in Fiery Speech
at Kearney, Neb.
Kearney, Neb. Assailing organ
ized opposition to the agricultural
adjustment administration program
and characterizing that opposition
generally as the "middleman," Ed
ward A. O'Neal, president of the Am
erican Farm Bureau federation, ad
dressed an overflow audience here
Tuesday.
"My story," he began, "is a
story of vicious greed on the
part of certain fat, corpulant
middlemen interests. It's a
story of deliberate attempts by
these Interests to keep farmers
and consumers poverty-stricken.
It's a story of attempts to
take away from agriculture the
partial gains enjoyed the past
two years.
In the Dark.
It's a story of a deliberate plot
in the dark, that mysterious
spot between production and
consumption of farm products.
It's a story of a delibate plot
to put economic dynamite under
our plan for national recovery,
and, by blowing up the great
progress made during the past
two years, throw us back into
the depression of 1932.
"American agriculture is at
the crossroads. The adjustment
act is the magna carta of a new
American civilization."
Lauds Industry.
He deplored lack of farm organ
ization, similar to that of industry.
He warned that unless farmers stood
behind some such program as the
AAA it would be only a matter of
time before they are reduced to
peasantry.
"The middlemen interests,
blind to their own welfare," he
continued, "unconcerned with
the welfare of producers and
consumers, only - Interested in
their own greed, who do every
thing within their power 'to
Improve economic conditions'
these self - privileged interests
are digging their own chuck
holes."
Cass county is one or the finest
agricultural centers In the stattt.
Improved farming conditions and
better prices for farm products
will react to the advantage of ev
ery town In this territory.
From Tuesday's Daily
Theo Davis of Weeping Water, was
in the city today to spend a few
hours and attending to some matters
of business for a short time at the
court house.
Wall Paper, Paint, Glass
FRANK R. GOBELMAN
Avoca Farmer
Hit by Lightning
Tuesday Night
Otto Hauschield in Serious Condition
as Result of Severe Burns
Taken to Hospital.
Otto Hauschield, prominent resi
dent of near Avoca, is in critical
condition at the hospital at Otoe as
the result of being struck by a bolt
of lightning Tuesday evening as he
was returning home from work in a
field. His condition Wednesday night
was reported as fair.
The accident occurred about 6
o'clock Tuesday as Mr. Hauschield,
riding a horse had started for the
residence for the evening meal. The
lightning struck him on the head,
traveled ilz-zag ' down one side of
his body and entered the horse that
he was riding, the horse dropped dead
while the injured man extricated
himself from the fallen horse and
attempted to get to the house.
Burned about the head, shoulders,
chest and back, he stumbled and
crawled for a quarter of a mile to
the home of one of his tenants who
at once hurried him to the hospital
at Otoe.
ATTEND ROTARY MEET
There were a number of the
Plattsmouth Rotarians and their
ladies at Lincoln Tuesday to attend
the closing session of the district
Rotary conference being held there.
Among those to enjoy the events of
the day were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. De
voe. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Misner, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H Duxbury, Mr and Mrs.
Frank A. Cloidt, Searl S. Davis and
Dr. H. G. McClusky.
VISITS IN CITY
From Tuesday's Daily.
Father Marcellus Agius of Val
paraiso, Nebraska, was here this
morning for a visit with hi3 brother.
Father George Agius and the many
old friends. Father Marcellus was
formerly pastor of the Holy Rosary
church here and during his service
in the church here he made many
friends who were pleased to meet
him again.
HERE FOE SHORT VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathewson, of
Sioux City, were visitors here over
Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs
William Rice, Sr., and also at Union
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
imzpatrlck. Mrs. Mathewson 13 a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rice.
HERE FOR FUNERAL
Mrs. Iva Baker of Allen, Nebraska,
and son, Albert, of Wakefield, Ne
braska, who were here for the fun
eral of Mrs. Viola Eaton, have re
turned home. They stopped for a
brief visit with the relatives in this
section.
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our thanks and appre
ciation to all the relatives, neigh
bors and friends for all the kind
thoughts and deeds. Also for the
floral offerings, the choir of the St.
John's school and Mr. John Cloidt.
Mrs. Joseph Schiessl and Family.
RETURNS TO SCHOOL
From Tuesday's Daily
Robert Rea, who has been home
for the Easter vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. I.
Rea, returned this morning to Atch
ison, Kansas. Robert is a student at
St. Benedict's college, one of the
largest in the central west.
VISITS AT CRAIG
Mrs. H. G. McClusky departed
Monday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. IL E. Fridlund, of Craig, Ne
braska. She will spend a short time
there with the sister and the old
friends In that community.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, April 28
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services.
7:45 p. m. Luther League.
WANTED
General farm work by single man.
Carl Mann, 804 North 9th street,
Plattsmouth. itw
:-I"H"M"M-IH I I IH-I.
f Thomas 17111719 fnnn
i Abstracts of Title
j Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
M
unray
L. D. Crosser was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Tuesday morning.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will hold an all day meeting
at the church parlors! Wednesday
May 8th.
C. F. Harris of Union was a visl
tor in Murray last Sunday afternoon
and was looking after some business
matters for a short time
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and
son, John, were visiting at the home
of Mr and Mrs. O. A. Davis in Mur
ray a few days last week
Messrs. Eugene Gruber, Dale Han
sen, Gomer Warthen and Richard
Brendel were over to Omaha on last
Sunday evening attending a show.
ReDresentative Geo. E. Nickles
and wife were here from Lincoln
enjoying Easter in the home town
returning to Lincoln Tuesday morn
ing
Lawrence Stull of north of Platts
mouth, was a visitor in Murray last
Monday, coming to see J. W. Hobson
to eet him to clean a well on his
farm.
Mrs. Ona Lawton of Omaha has
been in Murray for the past few
days directing the making of some
repairs and cleaning up her property
in Murray.
There were many of the people of
Murray and vicinity over to near
Elmwood where they were watching
the paving in progress on the O street
road on last Sunday
Alvin A. McReynolds of near Ne-
hawka, was a visitor in Murray on
last Monday and was looking after
some business matters and visiting
with his many friends
Eugene Cole was a visitor in Mur
ray for a time last Tuesday morning
and was visiting friends hre, after
which he went to Plattsmouth to look
after some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Long and f am
lly were visiting with friends and
relatives in Nebraska City on last
Sunday, where they were guests at
the home of Mr. C. K. Frans.
George Berger, who is staying at
the hotel in Murray with his mother
has been feeling quite poorly and
has not been able to be out until
Tuesday, but is ieeling better at this
time.
Sheriff Homer Sylvester was a visl
tor in Murray last Sunday by invi
tatlon and also -invited Ed Poynter
to go to Plattsmouth with him where
he visited for a. time at the Cass
county Btrong house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brunnon, Rus
sell Chlnn and . Bessie Copenhaver
visited, at Shenandoah, Iowa, Easter
Sunday. They visited the broadcast
ing station of Earl May and enjoyed
a very good program.
Albert A. Young is building a barn
for J. C. Wheeler near Rock Bluffs
and is getting well along with the
construction. Since the division of
the lands it has become necessary
for another set of buildings
A large number of the people of
Murray were over to Rock Bluffs
where they were watching theactiv-.
where they were watching the activ-
rles near Rock Bluffs and the river
work where the stone is going.
Tom Nelson was a visitor in Platts
mouth laBt Sunday, attending serv
ices at the Methodist church, the
services being in honor of the
Kniehts Temnlar. Mr. Nelson is a
Mason but not a Knights Templar.
Mrs. Marie Milbern and the kid
dies of Lincoun, were visiting in Mur
ray from last Thursday until over
Sunday as also were Mr. and Mrs.
I. M. Davis, they all being guests
of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis while
here.
Mrs. Margaret Brendel and son,
Richard, were spending their Easter
vacation In Murray, guests while here
with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt,
they returning to Lincoln on Tues
day morning In time for" the open
ing of school following the vacation
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt and
their guests, Mrs. Margaret Brendel
and son, Richard were all guests at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allie Leonard where all enjoyed a
very fine visit and a delightful six
o'clock dinner last Sunday.
J. V. Pitman was shelling and de
livering the corn on the Mrs. Henry
C. Long place to Murray where it
was purchased by Ray Fredericks of
Nebraska City who shipped the same
loading it in cars for shipment by
schooping it into the cars setting on
the tracks.
Everett Spangler and family were
in Plattsmouth last Sunday where
they were attending the Knights
Templar services at the Methodist
church and following which they
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis G. Meislnger, visiting for
the day and enjoying a very fine din
ner. Messrs. John and Charles Sans and
DTI.. Tl.it.v e ' - 1 "V. V. n l.tf
.uxioo Dueua oau8 were tu uuwun mot .
Sunday where they were visiting for
.1
Easter and enjoying a very fine din-J
One name comes quickly to mind when you think of ".The Universal Car."
The description is distinctively Ford, No other car is used by so many
millions of men and women in every part of the world. Everywhere it is
the symbol of faithful service. . . .That has always been a Ford fimda
mental. Something new is constantly being added in the way of extra value.
Each year the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its usefulness
to motorists. . . .Today's Ford V-8 is more than ever "The Universal Car"
because it encircles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever
built. It reaches out and up into new fields because it has everything
you need in a modern automobile. . . The Ford ,V-8 combines fine-car
performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost
of operation and up-keep. There is no other car like it.
$495 up, f.o. fx Detroit. Standard accessory group including bumpers and spare tire extra. Small down payment
Easy terms through Universal Credit Company. All body types have Safety Glass throughout at no extra cont.
ner at the home of Walter Sans and
family. They were driven over by
Miss Jane Boedeker who also visited
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Waiter Sans.
The two churches in Murray ob
served Easter with special music and
lavishly decorated with flowers. In
the evening an Easter program was
given at the Presbyterian church,
and the Christian church had no
services, and all attended the serv
ices and the special program at the
Presbyterian church.
The seven day auto travel census
ended last Monday evening. The cen
sus has been taken for the purpose
of ascertaining the number of autos
traveling highway No. 1. Just what
is to be done is not yet known, altho
there was a party of surveyors here
for a number of days. Now all will
have to await the results of the sur
vey and the census. Meanwhile the
streets of Murray and the highway
leading through town have been
given another coat of gravel.
Very Kindly and Beautiful Act.
Designed by the Rev. Lloyd Shu-
bert, pastor of the Christian church
and joined by the Presbyterian
church, a committee of little girls
was selected to cover the entire town
carrying Easter cards with an invi
tation to all the families of Murray
to attend church and Bible school
in Murray on Easter Sunday.
Wants to Engage in Blacksmithing.
With 1 the tearing down of the
building in Weeping Water which he
occupied, Newton L. Grubbs has been
thrown out of a place to do business.
He was a visitor in Murray last Tues-
dav lookinsr over the field in view
of leasing the shop now here, or es
tablishing a new one.
Spend Easter in Iowa.
Mr. C. H. Boedeker and daughter,
Mrs. M. Young, J. L. Young and wife,
L., Jr.,, F. Kuntz and wife, who is
visiting here from Beatrice, were all
over to Macedonia, Iowa Sunday
where they were spending the day
with M. L. Hobson, a cousin of C. H.
Boedeker, enjoying a fine visit and
an excellent dinner.
Notice to Horse Owners
I have arranged to give service to
the farmers within ten miles of Ne-
hawka, with my stallion, "Teddy R
and Jack, "Taxpayer," which weg
he
Universal Car
) ; ' ' " .-mmm "
FORD V-8
will bring in a truck to your home
for service. Telephone the Sheldon
Store, at Nehawka, for appointments.
Both stallion and Jack are sure foal
getters. Service fee for a colt to stand
and suck, $15.00.
JULIUS RUHMAN,
a25-2t M pg Nehawka, Nebr.
Pleased with Business.
J. C. Stuart and Son who opened
their store last Saturday, were well
TUTT & BRUBACHER
Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebr.
Hi!! Bros.
ee
Measuring Cup FREE with
1-lb. Can for
30c
CORN MEAL, White, Crete Mills, 5-lb. sack 18c
KRAUT, Windmill brand, No. 2 can 10c
PORK & BEANS, Van Camp's, med. size 6c
OATMEAL, Kamo, large size pkg., each 21c
TOMATOES, Otoe, large No. 24 can .13c
SALMON, 1-Ib. tall cans, 2 for 25c
CRACKERS, Soda, 2-Ib. caddy 19c
BRAN FLAKES, Kellogg's, pkg 9c
PRUNES, large size, extra fancy. 2-lb. box 23c
SUGAR, Powdered or Brown, 3 lbs. for 25c
FLAKED HOMINY, 3 lbs. for 21c
CANDY, Big Ben Gum Drops, 1-lb. cello pkg. 15c
CANDY, Orange Slices, 1-lb. cello pkg 15C
COFFEE, Brim Full, quart jars, 1-lb. net weight. . ,28c
Qhioli & Ottooli Feed
Cooper's Chic Mash, 100-Ib. bag $2.95
Cooper's Chic Grains, 100-Ib. bag 2.90
Bran, 100-lb. bag gg
Oyster Shell, 100-lb. bag. 93
Block Salt, 50-Ib. block 42
Lee Germozone, 4-oz bottle - 4q
Walko Tablets for Baby Chicks, pkg gQ
We Pay Cash for Eggs
TOMATO PLANTS - ONION
pleased with the business the open
ing day and as well with the business
which has come to them this week.
MYNAED COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Community club will
hold its regular meeting on Friday
Slight of thi3 week, April 26, at the
Community building, beginning at 8
o'clock p. m.
Marco Corn
Flalr.cs
Largo 13-oz. Package
eacEi 9c
PLANTS - CADDAQE PLANTS
V
V