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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1925
Page
5
A compact editorial urges citizens to use foresight to improve their town, suggesting practical steps residents can take now to benefit the community. The piece frames foresight as essential for local advancement and collective progress.
Local column notes visits and business trips by residents of Plattsmouth Murray and surrounding areas. Farmers and merchants like J W Edmunds Philip Lambert and C R Trosy plan and execute painting and repairs while many residents travel to Omaha Murray Greenwood and Lincoln for shopping church and social events.
Fred Luts and the family visited Pilattemouth last Monday to handle business and visit friends and relatives.
W F Graham is pastor with Sabbath school at 10 a m and worship at 11 a m and 7 30 p m Juniors meet at 3 p m Mid week prayer on Wednesday at 7 30 p m Six removals from the Sabbath school list but 90 attended last Sabbath Attendance read Children s day exercises planned for Sunday June 14 at 11 a m All are invited to all services.
I.D. Hiatt moves to Plattsmouth leaving Murray after years of service to the town and its development Ed S. Tutt remains in Murray continuing efforts for growth Pillip Rhin also plans to move to Murray while Hiatt’s and Tutt’s welfare work continues to shape the town’s future
A statement expresses that the home once occupied by Mr. Hiatt is vacated and Mr. Rhin will direct his efforts toward improving the town of Murray.
A Murray party visited Weeping Water last Sunday evening to hear Rev. W. R. Bradley of the Christian church preach his farewell sermon. Guests included C. M. Reed and family B A Root and Mr and Mrs Philip Rhin.
Mrs William Sporrer directs the Bible school at the Christian church in Murray guiding young scholars. Each Sunday one pupil reads an essay, with last Sunday Miss Margaret Horebar delivering a story on body care and wife Ruby Queen contributing a fine session the prior week.
The Gobelmans hosted a picnic bridge party with Miss Laura Mes sineer. Mrs Jess Warga won first prize, Mrs Eleanor Burnie second, and Mrs Christine Coughlin consolation. Hosts were aided by Misses Ethel and Perilia Stochr.
Carl Schneider of this city will graduate from Hastings College this week. He has been captain of Hastings football and basketball, and will become athletic director at Broken Bow High School this fall. His parents Mr and Mrs H A Schneider and Miss Catherine Schneider will attend the ceremonies.
Washington reports Iowa regulars drop state charges against Senator Brookhart in his senate race. Democratic candidate Steck and independent Luther Brewer file separate charges. Pierce shifts support toward Cummins if he runs. Rewson could be Republican nominee if Cummins declines.
Max Pfitzmeyer and his wife were in Omaha for a few hours today. They traveled on the early morning Gurlington trains to the city.
A religious reflection cites Acts and John to stress that salvation is available to all nations through Jesus Christ. It emphasizes belief in resurrection and urges followers to spread peace, declaring Christ Lord of all and challenging exclusive claims of any denomination.
The Omaha Bee notes a humorous pledge to donate strawberries for a Brownville editors picnic hosted by Journal editor Col M A Bates on his eighty second birthday. The piece mentions Ballard Down and a request by Plattemawth gate and Charlie Hubner for a share of the berries and cream.
Mrs. William Baird took Miss Generzia Sullivan to Minneapolis for treatment at Shriner hospital. The child has suffered a lifelong limb injury that worsened and limited her activities. Family and friends arranged care at the Shriner facility where she will stay to recover use of the limb.
Miss Ruth Shannon at the Cottey college in Nevada Missouri earned a special prize for having the most attractive and best kept dormitory room. Her work for the year was praised as earnest and sincere.
A full audience at the Frank J. Taylor circus on Washington Avenue attended the performance last night. The program featured clowns an entertaining hostess the fun of the acts included ladder setups rough riding and horsemanship and other pleasing numbers. The show was clean and left the crowd satisfied.
A man named John O Hallam, claiming naval service, drank denatured alcohol in Louisville and faced arrest. Police found him with a companion on Soul Fourth Street near the Clarét Lumber Co yard. He dropped a bottle, staining the sidewalk, and was jailed for ten days to sober up.
Rhin and his wife headed to Oreha this morning to handle matters in the city. Diemers J. H. Tams of Omobe arrived today for a few hours before continuing to Jook on personal business.
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