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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1936)
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TT7B S' S7 -fc a Pjj-y J mm a 'Jim 9 w "" v : " , 3 : .-v5- ::' a, --i Nature designed the beak of chicks to pick up small granular feeds. Nutrena Chick Mash Pellets are the most NATURAL grain like feed just the right size to start your day-old chicks. Pellets are more sanitary easier to feed reduce waste and disease. They are uniform, a complete ration and taka the guess work out of feeding. Biologically correct to insure mixi n nn nutrition, rapid growth, sound bone structure, proper fentherinsr, and two-pound broilers in record time. This is truly "THE FEED THAT HAS EVERYTHING." W. F. NOLTE Call Plattsmouth Phone 3614 1 Assistance Director Gives Old Age Data HOLD MARBLE TOURNAMENT Students Pick Choice of Life ocahons Ci V Dr. Frank R. Molak with four ol the Flattsniouth boys entered in the marble tournament of the Auburn deanery of the Lincoln diocese of the Advice to Those Who Have Made Ap plications as to the Manner of of Handling Cases. Because misinformation has cre ated the impression among a number of applicants for old age assistance that those who have not received any payment of assistance have been re jected, Paul Vandervoort, county as sistance director, made this statement to the press: "No person who has not received a pink notification form from the of fice of the county assistance director has been removed from the list of those to be considered for assistance. "This means that unless the appli cant has been directly notified by the county assistance director that his application has been rejected or ac cepted, his application is still pend ing and is yet to be considered by the county board. "The procedure after an applicant Faming Seems Most Popular with!moutl1 entries were Even Smith, Boys; Stenographic Work and Teaching Girls' Choice Catholic chuich. were at Nebraska ty Monday afternoon where the i lias mea ms application is as follows: tournament was held. The riatts- J -vt tigates the application and makes a house visit to the applicant's home. Harry Shifter, Matthew Sedlak and This i3 incorporated in a report which The state department tion, under the direction of Mr. Ful nier, in charge of vocational educa tion, have asked the local high school to present to the students the ques tion as to their choice for life work. In the boys of the school the voca tion of farming seems to have the largest choice while engineer, me chanic, accountant, teaching and lawyers also seem to find high favor of the students. In their, choice the boy students have signified their choice in the following: Diesel engineering. 4; civil engi neer, 6; farming, 19; lawyer, 7; draftsman. 1; accountant, 7; air plane mechanic, 1; aviator, 6; grcc- lbin Chovanec. There were twelve iV , , . is then given to the county assistance I ,..,.. i r v vvrc-oicommittee for their consideration. Of edllCa-i uu Lua i l um iiuuui ii , r u i ic IPitv Manlov orwl TM n 1 1 cm nil t h In the playing Matthew S2dlak wa3 the successful contestant and will he able to compete in the region al tournament at Lincoln, which will be held next Sunday. Dr. Molak, who has taken a great intprpst in the hnvs. was selected as i in ' 1 i r ' Vi nnnool t ns tj e l c Irn at of the regional tournament tae county committee, if he so desires. After they have either approved or rejected the applications, the applica tion is then returned to the county assistance director who either in per son or by registered mail notifies the applicant that his application has either been approved or rejected. "The applicant then has ten days manager at Lincoln. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement of the coming mar riage of their daughter, Dorothy, to J. Dan Houston of Nebraska City, was made Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. prv hnsiness. l! mail cfirrier. 2: box er, 1; stenographic work. 4; pharm-- E- Foster of Union. Miss Foster, acy, 2; doctor, 3; coach, 1; musician, 'former teacher in the Omaha schools, 1; "G" man, 1; tailor, 1; navy, 2; now teaching at Union, is a grad electrical engineer, 3; engineer 9;. te of Stephens coilege. Mr. Hous printer, 1; forest ranger, 3; archeo- . . logist, 1; carpenter, 1; teacher. 7; ton 53 a former University of Nebras aeronautical engineer, 2; undecided. ka student, and is now working in C; livestock salesman, 1; lumber and the United States Engineering office coal dealer. 1; radio service, 4; court lja Xebraska City. He is a member of reporter, 2; dairy, auditor, i; dentist, 1; naval officer, 2; chemi cal engineer, 1; civil service, 1; banker, 1; architect, 2; undertaker, 1; naval air corp. 1; truck garden ing, 1; painter, 1. Girls Maks Choice. The girls of the high schol seem to hold to the fields that are still strongly feminine in their choice ofj vocations for the future. In this field) stenographic work, teaching, nursing. and beautician work have a large part as the following shows: Business, 2; teacher, 34; clerk in tore, 3; radio singer, 2: stenograpmc Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and is the son of Mrs. Anna Houston of Nebraska City. His father was the late Dr. J. D. Houston of Omaha and Nebraska City. The ceremony v.-ill take place the latter part of June. Miss Foster is a granddaughter cf Mrs. L. S. Larson of this city. SHOWING DIPROVEMENT The many old time friends of the Shrader family in Cass county will be very pleased to learn that J. D work, 45; nurse, 26; house work, 3; j Shrader, who has been very seriously air hostess, 1; beauty operator, 11; jm at his home in the east, is now undecided, 5; bookkeeper, 2; lawyer, .much better nis daughter, Mrs. Isa- l; music icacner, -; cneimai, , , , T, . , . i teacher for deaf and dumb, 1; dress bel Gerlock of North Bend, has been. designer, 5; physical education in-; here and reports the father as doing structor. 2; artist, 1; missionary, 2; aviator, 1; medicine, 1; dress maker, 1; tester of recipes, 1; dramatics. 1; concert violinist, 1; orchestra lead- 1; X-ray nurse, 1; cosmetician, 2. At the end of that time, the state assistance committee in Lincoln, who meanwhile, have received the appli cation passed on by the county com mittee, if they find them to be in order will issue to approved appli cants a certification of eligibility. These certificates are mailed direct ly to the applicant and are on a pink card. When the applicant receives this pink card, he shall sign the card and also come to the office of the county clerk to sign a card held by the clerk. In the case of applicants living outside of the county seat, it is not necessary that they come to the country clerk to sign the car d in his possession, as these will be taken later. After the approvel applicant has received his pink card from th state assistance committee, he will receive his check as soon a3 the coun ty clerk is able to make it out. "It should be understood by all persons who have applied for either blind or old age assistance that they will be definitely notified of any ac tion taken on their application by the county committee and until they do receive such notice, they should not believe that the county commit tee has rejected their application." er, RESUME SCHOOL WORK nicely. While here Mrs. Gerlock was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Creamer. FUNERAL OF MRS. PARSER The interment of the late Mrs. Misses Maxine Cloidt and Louvisa' Charles M. Parker will be held on Albert, who were here for the Easter Sunday, April 19th, at 2:30 at the vacation, departed Sunday for Mc-J Horning cemetery south of this city. Cook where they will resume their jThe weather conditions at the time work in the schools of that city. Both jof her death prevented her burial enjoy very much the fine facilities ; altho tho services were held here at of the McCook schools and' their ex-'the First Methodist church. The cellent treatment, but also have a j body has since been at the receiving pleasant time with the home folks. 'vault at Omaha. -jtw A Secluded Haven jil! for the Family jSg and Closer Friends wlr Aim Oar fairily room is so situated that thoss. within cannot he seen by oth- in attendance It provides pri :y at a time vvhen privacy is price- ers vac less! S&TTLER FUNERAL HOME 4TH ST. S AVE. A PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR. HAVE FAlvHLY GATHERING Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick had the pleasure or Having at home all save one of their children and their families to enjoy the Easter day in visiting with each other. A fine dinner featured the occasion and the event will long be very pleas antly remembered by all. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yelick and son, Junior, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yelick and daughter, Roxann, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Leacock and family of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. George Dorian of Om aha; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr, Colum bus; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yelick, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yelick, Richard, Robert and James Yelick and Mr. and Mrs. Yelick of this city. FUNERAL OF E. J. REYNOLDS Sunday afternoon a number of the old friends in this city of the late D. J. Reynolds, gathered at Oak Hill cemetery to await the arrival of the funeral cortege from Omaha where he passed away early last week and where his funeral services were held from the Carlson chapel Sunday aft ernoon. In consideration of the many old friends in this city, the casket was opened for the last farewell from the Flattsniouth associates with whom he had been a well known fig ure over a great many years. Mrs. Lester Barku3, a daughter, arrived Sunday morning from Cali fornia to attend the last rites. TO FTRST DISTRICT VOTERS I wish to thank the voters of the first commissioner district for their fine support given me at the primary election. It will be my purpose if re-elected to the office to give a just and economical administration of the office as far as possible. JULIUS A. PITZ. Murray Fred Woolsej. of Otoe county, was a visitor in Murray Monday morning and was lookiug after some business at the lumber yard. Mrs. William Gorder and daugh ter, Katheryn, of Plattsmouth, were Easter day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop. Henry Crozier, of Weeping Water, was a visitor in Murray on Monday forenoon cf this week, coming over to look after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagner and the children are spending a week or ten days at the home of Mrs. Wagner s parents at Hidden Timber, S. Dak. Mrs. Georgia Creamer of near Rock Elufl's, was an Easter day guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mont. Shrader, where they enjoyed a mo;t excellent dinner. John Blotzer and family visited friends and relatives in Plattsmouth over the week end, and the children enjoyed participating in the Easter egg hunt there Saturday. Lois Troop, who i3 attending the University of Nebraska, spent the spring vacation at the home of her parents, returning to resume her studies in Lincoln Monday morning. George E. Nickles took a group of boys over into Sarpy county to dis tribute campaign literature just be fore election, while Glenn Todd was out over Cass county with a similar group, thus taking the campaign to the voters at a most opportune time. A recent letter from Mrs. Lena Lyman, who resides in South Da kota, states that they, like the rest cf the west, had a super-abundance cf snow this last winter and with the ground well filled with moisture are looking forward to raising good crops this year George I. Lloyd was in Platts mouth last Saturday locking after some business matters and meeting his friends in the county seat. Mr. Lloyd has been having a siege with rheumatism which proved very severe and made it difficult for him to get around, but is some better now. A large number of the farmers sur rounding Murray attended the soil conservation and express themselves as well pleased with the program be ing advocated to replace the farm al lotment plan that was found uncon stitutional by the supreme court. A goodly number have already signed up for the current season. Mrs. Lavina Troop and daughter were in Plattsmouth last Saturday, where they visited with friends and relatives, and the daughter partici pated in an Easter egg hunt at the home of John Sattler, Jr., near the south edge of town. Fifteen hundred eggs had been hidden about the grounds and the children had a most enjoyable time hunting them. C. H. Peck and family of near Avoca, were guests on Easter day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cisney. Mrs. Charles Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cisney, was also present, the parents driving over to Shenandoah for her Saturday and bringing her home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are employed at KMA and make their home in the Iowa radio city at present. Entertained Easter Day Martin G. Stava, of Plattsmouth, father of Mrs. George Troop, enter tained a group of the relatives and friends at an Easter day dinner, hav ing as guests Lester Gaylord and family, Kenneth McCarthey and fam ily, George Troop and family, Tommy Troop and Edward J. Kruger. In the afternoon they all came over to the George Troop home to spend the rest of the day. Starting Work on New Home The new home which Adam J. Schaeffer is having built to replace the one burned last winter, has been started and will be pushed forward to early completion. J. A. Scotten, the contractor, was out Monday to look after staking off the ground for the foundation and basement. News of Young Family Among the letters received by Mrs. Sarah Oldham on the occasion of her birthday anniversary, was one from her old time friend, Mrs. Anna Young, of California, which brought greetings from Anna and Isabel Young. It was a great pleasure to Mrs. Oldham to receive the letter from her friends so far away. The friends here will be pleased to learn chat Mrs. Isabel Young has a posi tion as postmistress in the town in which they reside. Her daughter, Mildred, is now married and living in a home of her own. Mrs. Anna White's only child is married and Harry Creamer is operating an oil and refrigerating plant there. Thank Yon, My Friends I wish to express my sincere ap preciation for the many thoughtful and kind acts on the occasion of my birthday anniversary, the flowers, candy and other gifts and to tell you that these expressions of j'our regard mean a great deal to me. Again I thank you. Mrs. Sarah Oldham. Id! Made Very Happy on Birthday Mrs. Sarah Oldham, who observed her SSth birthday last Friday, al though physicially unable to get get about, spent one of the happiest of days as she was greeted by a large number of her friends, both in person and through the medium of letters and other tokens of remem brance. More than forty of the old friends called at her home for a brief visit and to extend their regards to this pioneer lady who has resided in this portion of Cass county for so many years. She also received birth day greeting cards from some fifty nine others, was presented with many beautiful bouquets, candy, etc., all of which brought her great pleasure. On Sunday she was able to take an auto ride over to Rock Bluffs, where she first landed in Nebraska as a small girl 81 years ago. Mrs. Oldham was greatly pleased and touched by the manifestation of good will on the part of so many friends and has a card elsewhere in this department telling all how' pleas ant they made the occasion for her. Protect Yokf Chlch Investment WITH JERMITE JER.7IITE in the drinking water protects your CHICKS' HEALTH, insures greater VITALITY and STURDIER GROWTH. This protection can be obtained for a very small additional cost. JERMITE affords the best means cf protecting your original investment of baby chicks, equipment and feeds. EXERCISE the same caro in selecting a tonic as ycu would in purchasing your chicks and feed. YOUR CHICKS, no doubt, wero blood tested and guaranteed. JERMITE is also tested and guaranteed. JERMITE'S twenty years of unparalleled service permits us to make the following offer Special 0e? Secure a regular $2.50 gallon of JERMITE for SI. 75 and use ac cording to directions. Compare its results with any other tonic you have ever use4 as to its results, as well as cost3. And if JERMITE c.oes not prove to be most efiicient, return the label together with the sales slip, and we will refund the purchase price. Jermite is Good from the Chick to the Hen Protect Ycnr Bahy Chicks Against Colds with Blu V Spray FOR SALE 3Y BRINK HATCHERY Tim Lake Products, Inc., Des Moines, lewa (1 jOOO. The destroyed building was for merly the Burlington freight house. About $2,500 worth of insurance was carried onrthe yard. Large Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster en tertained at their home on Easter Sunday, a large number of friends and relatives. A very fine Easter dinner was served by Mrs. Lancaster. Those present for the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Read, Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoschar and Mary Ellen; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Noell and little Dewayne; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Farris and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster, Plattsmouth; Eugene Wayne, Clara and Steve Sitzman, Margie and Harold Lancaster, Mrs. Mark Burton and Gwendolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Scudder, Mr. Ponton, Mr. and Mrs. John Eppings and Mrs. Carl Lancaster and David and Ray. DIVE IN 'JAFSIE'S' PCND FIRE IN JUNK YARD Fremont, Neb. Fire ot undeter mined origin swept the J. Berek junk yard, destroying the warehouse and causing damage estimated at $10,- Becket, Mass. Secret diving op erations at Center pond by men who, state police said, claimed they were investigators for Gov. Hoffman of New Jersey, halted as word of the activity spread thruout Macsachu setts. Dr. John F. "Jafsie" Condon visited the pond four years ago. Men giving their names as Xeil Keyes of New York, and Ellsworth Cottrcll of Highland, N. J., a deep sea diver, came here Friday with a crew. Cottrell ha3 walked along the bottom of the lake for the past three days. Keyes declined to say what he was hunting. CONSTRUCTING GAS LINE North Platte. A right of way hav ing been secured thru Lincoln coun ty, a natural gas line is being con structed which is to soon serve towns along the Platte valley. The source bringing natural gas to this city now is to be cut off in the near future. QUITE ILL Plattsmouth friends will regret to learn of the critical illness of Mrs. Walter Etemple, of Lincoln, formerly Miss Ruth Chapman of this city. Mrs. Stemple ha3 been confined to her bed since the first of the year and in the few days her condition has become much more grave. Several blood transfusions have been found neces sary. ,. . s VWvVvWvVvVvVWANWA, WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A HEAL Tailor - Made SUE!1? There can be no failure with cur tried and tested system covering: 35 years' experience vith. the tape line. Let us prove it! Prices $2L8-50 and Up 300 SELECTIONS WESCOTT'S Since 1S79 r : : siW- FOR EC0I0MI " s" I - f& iSSx -1 jq-r- ,...J -v- . ; , ..... :: : ' ..... j LxjaLA...:. m rtHWrf nrnw v nvrtn rriflwr mrilrririi i fiirtTYi ' iu rrt i mm inrn rtm I'n n rfnynr iniiinir mi'" " nvw rtiiMfti "The Ford V8 uses less fuel and oil for the power it gives than any other car we have ever made AND ITS UP-KEEP COST IS THE LOWEST ENTHUSIASTIC sales talk often begins and ends with gasoline mileage. Some salesmen would like you to believe it is the whole story of automobile economy. But drivers ought to know better. For, the fact is, it's way down the list. The big items of car economy are low first cost, low up-keep cost and low de preciation. Savings here can make a great deal of difference in cost per mile. Gasoline mileage is more of a talking point than an economy factor. Check up and you will find that the difference between 17 and 19 miles a gallon is less than $10 for a whole year's average driving (8400 miles at 18 cents a gallon). Here are the big items that make the Ford the most economical car:' More value for every dollar you pay. Lower cost for repairs and service. Long life. Slow depreciation. Quality means economy and the 1936 Ford V-8 gives you more real quality than any other low-price car. No other car under $1645 has a V-8 engine. No other low-price car has Center-Poise Riding, safe, sure mechanical brakes and Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. 525 A MONTH WITH USUAL LOW DOWN-PAYMENT, BUYS ANY NEW Fr J V-8 CAR ON NEW UCC z PER MONTH FINANCF- t JNS.