FLATTSUOUTH ETMTt - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1938.
Motorists May
Have W ork Done
Where They Wish
LTo Obligation to Patronize Service
Station of Private Testing Shop
or Recondition Hotor.
Brakes, lights, steering assembly
end wheel allignment, when defec
tive, are said to be some of the chief
(."uses of auto accidents. Other re
quired checks in Nebraska official
testing station include horn, glass,
windshield wiper, rear view mirror,
tires and exhaust. Failure to have,
(! defects in these last named items
also cause their share of accidents.
i'he only one of eleven required tests
directly affecting safety is the
'first, proper registration. The Jour
i.al brings its readers this resume of
minimum requirements for each of
the required eleven tests, with the
hrpe that many will find it useful in
(hocking their own cars and equip
ment, before driving to a state ap
pioved testing station for one of the
approval stickers given to those who
FiiccessTully pass the tests. Undoubt
edly the worst and most frequent de- , From Friday's Daily
fc t. often occurring in new cars, is The formal opening of Joe's New
i.r.propcrly tilted lights. jVay. grocery and fruit and vegetable
In certain sectii.s of the state market was held today as Mr. Creigh
v liere car testing stations are now ton Johannes, the owner, threw open
in operation, charges are frequently j the doors to the residents of Platts-
licard that the purpose vf the new!
law is to drive old cars off the high-
ways and increase sales of new ones.
In answer to this. Capt. It. F.
"Dub" Weller, head of the state i
highway patrol says that examiners
in Nebraska truck-car testing sta
tions are not interested in improv
irg car rales, only reducing the num
ber of highway accidents.
Weller has made it plain that in
towns where there are privately
owned testing stations, motorists are
in no way obligated to have their
corrective work done in the shops
that may be operated in conjunction',
v.jth the test statjon, but may take
tleir cars anywhere they wish to
have work done.
"Large automobile repair bills
purporting to be the result of in-
rpections usually include motor re-
pairs." Weller Sjiid. "We are not in
terested in the miles-per-gallon. All
we are trying to do is put safe cars
on the road."
Because automobile design has
made rapid progress the last few
jcars. separate standards have been
established for different types of cars
as they pass through the inspection
station. For example, two-wheel and
four-wheel brakes need not develop
the same braking power.
Cass county citizens who drive in
to the testing station here face a
total of eleven tests none of which
(.eal with the motor. All but two of i , "
, , , , I i oi k streets for its distribution lines,
these tests can lie checked by theirT., . . ,
The ouster is necessarv before the
motorist before he drives to the sta- . , . . ... ...
I state can begin construction of its
tiim Cunt V.'fiHt-r v n n inc tY.c ttxstc t
and the requirements as follows:
(1) Registration. All cars must
b properly registered. At present 10
per cent of all cars ire improperly
resrisiered motor numbers do not
agree with registration certificates. I
mis siows recovery oi stolen tarsthat the council at that time had no
after thefts.
2 Horn. It must be safely at
tached to the car and able to honk.
That is all. I
(?) Windshield Wiper. A statu-
tory requirement, but it may be
either band or power operated sol
long as it operates. i
1 Rear View Mirror. Not re- j
quired if the driver can see out the
back from his seat.
( r. I (:1:iks Ilrivcrt: liuTt:! Iin nh!o
to see through windshield and other
' ......... v i
glass must be safe. Cracks will not
disqualify, unless bad enough to per
mit glass to fall out.
(Cl Tires. Although examiners
will check tires, no cars have been
rejected because the tires are olrf.
7 Wheel Alignment. A check
for sidcslippage. tendency of a car to
pull to right or left. More than SO
feet per mile sideslippage may cause
driver to lose control of the car. It
also wears out tires faster.
(8) Steering Assembly. Wheel
bearings and steering apparatus
must be tight. I'ndue "play" causes
bss of control of the car.
U Exhaust. Must be free of
boles that will throw carbon monox
i.le gas inside the car. Minor defects
are passed.
(I'll Ligh's. Must work properly
(n both bright and dim and be in
proper position when switched. No
lixed output candlepower has been
established. All cars must have one
tail-light, but stop-lights are not
compulsory. Front lights must be
rimed properly not tilted above a
horizontal position. All lights are
bricht to approaching drivers, Capt.
Weller says.
(lit P. rakes. Tested on standard
Fpcrifications. If you can take your
hands off the steering wheel and
stop in about 25 feet without undue
fw-ay of the car ct 20 miles an hour,
2 our brakes will pass the test.
For trucks one other test is added.
Ecdies must be of logal dimensions
and prcrer plates carried.
"Mechanical defects cause 15 per
cent cf the automobile accidents in
Nebraska every year," Weller point
ed out. "It's one tangible thing we
can do to reduce this toll. .
"I like this quotation: 'It takes
1.500 nuts to hold a car together,
but only one to scatter it over the
highway.' "
MANY FARMS SOLD
OMAHA, Sept. 10 (UP) Charles
McCumsey, president of the Federal
Land bank of Omaha announced the
sale of 80 farms during August by
the Omaha bank and its affiliate, the
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
of Omaha. Sales numbered 18 in
Nebraska. 42 in Iowa, 13 in South
Dakota and 7 in Wyoming. Tenants
aiid farm owners led the list of land
buyers, accounting for 61 of the SO
'sales.
Forma! Opening
Joe's New-Way
Occurs Today
Store Opens With Newly Arranged
Fixtures and Fine Stock for
Public Service.
mouth and vicinity
The store is one that is very at
tractively arranged and in its spic
and span condition makes a very fine
addition to the business life of the
community.
The room has been decorated in
tones of light green and which is car
ried out in the wall shelves and bins
as well as the ' counters that are
placed through the center of the
store.
The stock is very large and new
and is arranged in a manner that
makes it easy for the shopping public
and where the goods and prices can
fn.,nrl
The store is independently owned
by Mr. Johannes and as he states,
is not connected with any outside
organization. Here, as at Nebraska
city. v. here he also has a store, the
employees are local people. The own-
er is assisting in the opening days,
the store will then be in charge of
Vincent Kelley as the local manager
and Miss Antonia Vanek, well known
local lady, as an assistant.
The store was visited by many to
'ny to welcome this new addition
to the business life of the community.
FILES OUSTER PROCEEDINGS
YORK. Neb.. Sept. 8 (UP) The
city of York today filed ouster pro
ceedings in district court seeking to
force the Iowa-Nebraska Light &
Pnv.-fr enmnntu- tn rpfrnin from HQinir
claims that the defendant, incor
porated in Delaware is a foreign cor
poration and has no franchise to oper-
ate here. The original franchise was
granted-in 1SS7 and the city holds
right to -grant a franchise for more
than 21 years.
SMALL MEN'S BUSINESS ASS'N
OMAHA. Sept. 10 (LP) Orpan-
ization of the National Small Husi-
ness .Men's association in everv citv
of the state was proposed at a meet-
. - , . . . ,
1 ' K UI L"L umana cnapter nere last
night. Resolutions were dopted to be
present at the national meeting in
Pittsburgh. These demand z. better
deal for capital in dealing with labor
encouragement of individual initia
tive, restoration of confidence to busi
ness and amendment to tl.o rccurity
ict.
THIEVES SPOIL HONEYMOON
CLEVELAND (UP) Thieves spoil
ed the otherwise perfect honeymoon
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo I?. Downey by
stealing the couple's baggage, linens,
silver and wedding presents from
their car while it was parked out
side a tavern near Warren. O.
10-CENT THEFT; 30 DAYS
MIAMI. Fla. (UP) Frances Carl
son, 37. was sentenced in municipal
court to 30 days in jail for stealing
a pocket book from another woman.
Testimony disclosed that the stolen
purse contained only 10 cents in
money.
FISH NET SNARES PORCUPINE
NEEDHAM. Mass. (UP) Lester
Ramey recently caught a 23-pound
porcupine with a fishnet on the lawn
cf his home. It af the first "port: "
nared here in 50 years. Ramey
hopes to keep it as a pet.
Nebraska to
Have a 'Short
Corn Crop
High Temperatures and Deficient
Moisture Have Reduced Eesti
mated Crop Figures.
LINCOLN, Sept. 10 (UP) For the
fifth consecutive year, Nebraska
farmers will have a "short" corn crop
this fall because of high temper
atures 'and deficient moisture during
August.
Federal experts at Washington es
timated the Nebraska crop at 97,
812.000 bushels on the basis of Sept.
1 conditions as against an actual pro
duction last year of 82.992,000 bush
els and the 1927-3C average of 180,
280.000 bushels' The July and
August forerasts were for 187,800,
000 bushels.
A. V. Nordquist. assistant state
federal crop statistician, said a few
.ounties along the Missouri river,
particularly in southeastern Nebras
ka and some western panhandle
counties, will have good corn.
"Northeast Nebraska will have
some corn." he said, "but will be
considerably below average. Corn In
It he rest of the state is spotted."
I The estimated yield per acre was
!cut almost in half, from 24 bushels
jon Aug. 1 to 12. f bushels on Sept. 1.
j Nordquist said grasshoppers and
Hack of subsoil moisture were other
factors responsible for the short crop.
Sept. 1 estimates of other Nebras
ka crops:
Oats 56.086.000 bushels, com
pared wifli 57,053.000 Aug. 1.
Darley 22.440.000 bushels, same
as Aug. 1.
Potatoes 7.225.000 bushels, same
as Aug. 1.
DEATH OF REV. MARSDEN
LINCOLN. Sept. 9 (UP) Rev.
Henry K. Marsden. 55, rector of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church here since
1931. died unexpectedly of a heart
attack last night as he stopped his
car for a traffic light on a downtown
street.
When the car did not rroceed after
the light had changed several times.
Harold Edwards of Auburn and H. K.
j Sect of Humboldt investigated. They
I found Rev. Mr. Marsden slumped
over the wheel.
The rector was returning to his
home alone about 8 p. ni.. after at
tending a conference of the national
guard 110th medical regiment staff.
He was an overseas veteran.
Dr. Earl Deppen, who examined
Lev. Mr. Marsden after his death,
said the rector had complained to
associates at the staff meeting that
"the heat was petting him."
He was a graduate of Williams
and Mary college. Williamsburg. Va.,
jand of the Virginia Theological
j School of the Episcopal church. Rev.
Mr. Marsden had served pastorates
I in Oregon. Maryland and St. Louis.
!!.-... prior to his appointment in 1923
as r r chdeacon of the Episcopal Dio
jeese of Missouri. He left that post
to cotr.e to Lincoln.
Mrs. Marsden has been visiting at
Salem. Ore., and was to have returned
in October. He is survived also by
hree children.
WILL HOLD HEARING
LINCOLN, Sept. S (UP) A hear
ing w ill be held September 22 on the
Eastern Nebraska public power dis
trict's application to build a nine
mile high tension line in Otoe and
J Cass counties, the state railw ay com
mission announced today.
The proposed line will extend from
the Lancaster-Otoe border east into
Otoe county and then north to the
eastern Nebraska substation in Cass
county southwest of Elmwood from
where current will be distributed to
rural lines in the two counties.
The proposal involved a power tie-
jup with the Lancaster county rural
public power district which obtains
energy from the Loup River district
by way of the west Lincoln substa-
SAY BUILDING BOOM NEAR
WASHINGTON. Sept. S (UP)
U. S. Housing Administrator Nathan
Straus today announced President
Roosevelt has approved loan contracts
for 30 projects in 18 cities and pre
dicted that the country i3 "on the
eve of one of the biggest building
booms in its history."
The contracts total $48,279,000.
defraying 90 per cent of the $53,
6f2,000 estimated cost of the new
projects. They lifted total contracts
approved under the $800,000 pro
gram past the $200,000,000 mark.
Some 10.140 families comprising
more than 40.000 slum dwellers will
have better places to live under to
day's approvals, Straus said.
Rubber Stamps, targe orsmall,
at right prices at the Journal.
Ask Council to
Apply for PWA
Building Project
Planning Board Has First of Its Four
Proposals Ready to Present
Others by Next Week.
The Plattsmouth Planning Board
last night gave its endorsement to
a PWA proposal for the taking over
oi the present community building
basement and construction of two
additional stories thereon by the
city, to provide the community build
ing that was planned back in 1926
27 when funds proved insufficient to
tcmplete more than the basement.
This project is the first of four the
Planning Board has voted to support,
others being repair and moderniza
tion of Central school building, re
building of the old High School to
provide room for Junior High classes,
and repaving. widening and sewer
work on Chicago avenue, the route
of federal highways 3 4. 73 and 75.
Figures for completion of the com
munity building, including heating,
plumbing and wiring, are set at ap
proximately $38,664 in the archi
tects estimate. Of this amount, the
government's outright gift would be
$17,398.80. leaving a balance of
$21,265.20 to be raised through the
issuance of bonds, when and if the
proposal is approved by a three
fifths vote of the people.
The Planning Board passed a res
olution directed to the city council,
asking that they submit the proposal
to regional PWA offices in Omaha
for approval.
It was also announced that the
architects are working on plans for
the repair and modernization of the
two school buildings, and figures are
expected early next week. If they are
available in time it is proposed to
hold another meeting of the Plan
ning Board next Thursday evening,
which all school board members will
be urged to attend.
It was pointed out that submis
sion of applications for PWA grants
to carry out the proposed work does
not obligate the city or the school
district in any way, should the voters
turn thumbs down on them at a bond
election, s id will simply pass the
determination on to the voters them
selves to say whether or not they
want the work to proceed.
Paving. Sewer, WPA
The fourth project of the group,
repaving and sewer work on Chicago
avenue, will undoubtedly be uiaue a
WPA instead of a PWA proposal.
Under PWA the government will do
nate 45 per cent of the total cost:
under WPA the government pays all
the labor cost and up to $7 maximum
per man month involved to apply on
the cost of material. Engineers say
that with the man months involved
in the combined sewer-paving work,
it can be done more advantageously
to the city under a WPA than under
a PWA Bet-up. In either event, it,
too. will require a bond issue to pro
vide the necessary funds, although
the actual cost can be paid from the
city's share of gasoline tax should
the council approve, obviating neces
sity of property tax.
"The government's 'free' money is
going to be spent somewhere, so why
shouldn't Plattsmouth get some of
it?" said a Planning Board member
at the conclusion of last night's
meeting. "Certainly, if the town is
ever going to do any of this work
now is the propitious time when we
can get a lift' from our dear old
Uncle Sam amounting to nearly half
the cost. If we don't take it, others
will, and Plattsmouth will not only
lose the improvements but will have
to help pay the cost of those that
other towns have given them."
Another Flanning Board member
pointed out that more than a score
of Nebraska towns are getting mu
nicipal auditoriums or community
buildings with PWA financial aid
among them Fremont, Norfolk, Ne
braska City, Beatrice and a lot of
others, where it is necessary not only
to build from the ground up, but
in most instances to purchase the
ground as well, while here a well
constructed basement story repre
senting an outlay of $17,000 is
available to the city upon payment
o only the small outstanding in
debtedness against the same, there
by greatly reducing the cost.
BO ""-A-AJkDatm P1M mm ud woua
rflVC from improaiona takra is roar home.
Thnuadi of ptutt Mtrnv MONCT.
TBIAL BACK QttARANTII YOU'LL BS
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UNITED STATES DENTAL COMPANY
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V World ' Na.l FIT.atTK
ALVO
Mrs. Deles Dernier, zu.. is assist
ing at the P. J. Linch home since
Miss Alta Linch went to the hos
pital. Mrs. Kohler returned home the
first of the week from Chadron, at
which place she had spent the sum
mer with her daughter, ilrs. Zea
man and family.
Ray Clark and family are mak
ing plans to move to town soon.
They will move into Miss Alice Kel
logg's property recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Ganz and family
drove to Creighton, where they spent
the week end with Mr. Ganz's broth
er, Robert Ganz and family. They
returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bird moved into
the property of Sherman Wolfe on
Wednesday. This will be much more
convenient .for Mr. Bird to get up
town in his wheel chair, as he is
now located on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fairfield.
Mrs. Earl Fairfield and Clayton re
turned home from a three weeks'
visit with relatives in Illinois. They
report a very delightful trip and say
crops looked very good all along the
way.
Enjoyed Family Reunion
Mrs. Goehry of Gothenburg and
Miss Mary Taylor of Iowa were visit
ing brothers here over the week
end. On Sunday the Taylor family
enjoyed a delicious family dinner
at the Frank Taylor home.
The ladies left for their homes
Monday.
To Leave for Peru
Grace Muenchau will go to Peru
Sunday, where she will attend the
State Teachers' college this coming
school term. Grace earned a scholar
ship upon graduation from high
school which will be of much assist
ance to her with her college work at
Peru college.
Move to Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wolfe
moved to Lincoln Monday. Mr. Wolfe
recently secured a new position as
flagman on the Rock Island railroad.
Friends regretted having them leave
Alvo. but wish them happiness in
their new home.
Goes to Hospital
Miss Alta Linch. who has been a
teacher in the Beatrice school for
several years and has been spending
her vacation with her father, P. J.
Linch. was taken to the Bryan Me
morial hospital for observation last
week. Just how long it will be
necessary for Miss Linch to remain
in the hospital and just the nature
of her illness as yet has not been
determined by the attending physi
cian. Mothers' and Daughters' Council
The Mothers' - Daughters' Coun
cil club members met for the first
meeting of the new year at the
church basement for a one o'clock
covered dish luncheon.
The president, Mrs. Ellis Mickle,
presided over the meeting.
As no program had been planned,
the ladies enjoyed a kensington.
A committee composed of Mes
dames Wm. Timblin, Buehler Ger
hard and Bennett was in charge of
the luncheon.
Attending Conference
Rev. Ben Wallace left the first of
the week to attend the annual dis
trict conference of the Methodist
church. While Rev. Wallace was at
tending conference, Mrs. Wallace and
children 'spent the week with Mrs.
Wallace's sister and family in Om
aha. Entertains Aid Society
Mrs. Simon Rehmeier very pleas
antly entertained the Ladies Aid
Society members at her home Wed
nesday afternoon with Mesdames
Earl Bennett, Ileiers and Dan Rut
ter assisting.
The ladies spent a most enjoy
able afternoon. The hostess com
mittee served very delicious refresh
ments at the close of the meeting.
Bornemeier-Meierhenry
The M. E. church at Arlington was
the scene of a very beautiful church
Paid for Dead
Horses & Cows
In Plattsmouth and Vicinity
Call a Home Concern
Phone 2214
Platts. Rendering Works
wedding Thursday, September 1, at
S:00 o'clock when Miss Clara Meier
henry was given in marriage by her
father to become the bride of Rus
sell Bornemeier.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white satin with finger tip veil
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Ruth Meierhenry. The groom was
attended by a close friend, Allen
Tintsman of Alvo.
The ceremony took place Lefore
a beautifully decorated altar of ferns
with white i.'ghted candles at both
sides, which m2 " J?autiful set
ting. Orwin Meierienry, a brother of
the bride, and Dale Ganz acted as
ushers.
Dan Brobst of Lincoln sang "Be
cause" and "I Love You Truly."
Relatives of the bride and groom
and close friends were present for
the ceremony.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party and guests were delightfully
entertained at a reception held in
the church basement.
Miss Melva Meierhenry was in
charge of the guest book. Misses Mar
garet Bornemeier and Margaret Jean
Stroemer were in charge of the serv
ii.g. Following the reception. Mr. and
Mrs. Bornemeier left for the east.
Mr. Bornemeier attended a psycholo
gists' convention at Columbia. Ohio,
the following Wednesday and Thurs
day. On September 23, Mr. Bornemeier
will take up his duties as instructor
in psychology at the Bryan Maw
College. Pennsylvania.
Friends join in wishing them
much happiness and success.
From Thursday's Daily
George E. Nickles of Murray was
a business visitor in Plattsmouth yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergmann of
Manley were visitors in Plattsmouth
yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Baughman and daugh
ter Mildred of Coshocton, Ohio are
guests at the home of Miss Anna
Peoples.
J. W. Palmer, who has been visit
ing relatives here for the past three
weeks, left last evening for his home
in Afton. Iowa.
Miss Sophia Kraeger. Julia Swo
boda, and Mrs. William Schmidt
man. Jr., attended the garden renter
class held in Elmwood park in Omaha
yesterday.
From Friday's DatTy
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tutt of Murray
were visitors in Plattsmouth yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Womack of
Murray were visiting in riattsmouth
yesterday.
Mrs. P. X. McFetridge, who has
been located in Denver for some time,
is spending a few days in Platts
mouth. Mrs. Everett Spangler of Murray
was attending to business in Platts
mouth yesterday.
Mrs. John Bajeck and Mrs. Em
mons Ptak returned yesterday from
Minatare, Nebraska where they have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Campbell.
From Saturday's Dfty
Mrs. Loy Hathaway of Union was
in the city yesterday looking after
business.
Mrs. L. B. Ege:. Merger who has
been ill at her home for the past
week is reported as improving.
Mrs. Rachel Haase, who has been
visiting at the home of her son,
George Haase. returned to her home
in Fairbury this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Waller will
spend Sunday in Omaha with their
niece. Mrs. J. T. Little, helping her
celebrate her birthday tomorrow.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
GRAPES FOR SALE
Grapes for sale. Call phone 4211.
FOR SALE
Peaches and apples for sale. 530-W.
sS-tfw
FOR SALE
One Guernsey cow for sale. Her
man Dall. Manley, Nebr. ltw
WANTED ALFALFA SEED
We can pay attractive prices for
pood alfalfa seed. Submit sample for
our bid. Edward Bartling Seed Co.,
Nebraska City. Nebr. sS-3sw
FOR SALE
19SS New Crop Honey. Bring con
tainers. John J. Jones. Murray, Nebr.
6td&w
Great Program
for Disciples of
Christ Meeting
Dr. Frederick Doyle Kershner of
Butler University, Will Pre
side Over Convention.
Dr. Frederick Doyle Kershner,
dean of the College of Religion or
Butler University, Indianapolis. Ind..
is president of the International Con
vention of Disciples of Christ meet
ing at Denver, Colo., October 16-21.
Dr. Kershner is one of the out
standing educators and critics of Am
erica. Graduated from the Univer
sity of Kentucky and Princeton, with
further training in Europe, he has
Dr. Frederick Doyle Kershner
been president of both Milligan Col
lege and Texas Christian University,
has been dean at Kee Mar Coll,
American University and Butler Uni
versity, and a professor at Drake Uni
versity. As well known in the field
of literature and art as in that of
religion, he is outstanding as a lec
turer. For two years he was editor
of The Christian Evangelist, and has
written numerous books dealing with
his field. Besides presiding at ses
sions. President Kershner will ad
dress the convention rl the nicht
session, Sunday, October Ifi, in the
Municipal Auditorium, his subject
being. "The Holy Catholic and Apos
tolic Church." "
Among speakers of international
reputation coming to Denver are Dr.
Edgar DeWitt Jones, president of
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America; Dr. Georgia
Harkness. Mount Holvoke College;
James G. Allred. governor of Texas;
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, Luc-know, India,
evangelist at large for the North
India Annual Conference; and Dr.
Henry Smith Leiper, associate secre
tary of the provisional committee of
the proposed World Council of
Churches.
All convention sessions are to be
held in Denver's spacious municipal
auditorium. The Sunday sunrise
prayer service will be conducted at
St. John's Cathedral, Cathedral
Square in charge of Dr. Jesse M.
Bader, New York City.
RETURNS TO ILLINOIS
From Friday's Pnllv
Richard N. Becker returned this
morning to his home in Evanston.
Illinois, after spending two weeks
with his brother, Harry J. Becker in
Lincoln and his sister, Mrs. John
Bishop, here in Plattsmouth.
Want ads are read and almost
invariably get results.
Subscribe for trie Journal-
A
Grasshopper
Poison
Effective Sept. 13, price
of Grasshopper Bait is
reduced from 40c bag, to
BAG
PLATTSFiIOUTII
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Fhone 94
Mb
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