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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1933
Page
5
The ad touts modern tools and equipment, long years of experience, and a satisfaction guarantee. It promises to correct any job that is not right, inviting customers to bring their car in for service.
Murray Ralph Kennedy builds a garage for G. M. Minford. Murray Kensington club to meet June 15 at Mrs. G. E. Brubacher's home. Various residents, including M. G. Churchill, A. D. Bakke, Jervis Lencaster, Lon Crosser, Max Churchill, Joe Richter, Dr. G. H. Gilmore, Will S. Smith, Clarke Jarvs, and J. Scotten, engage in repairs, construction, and community tasks. Shirley Webber referenced in early report. dog bonds with Tom Nelson.
A severe earache in an eight year old grew intolerable and she was rushed to the hospital where doctors report she is easier but still in great pain. Hope remains for her recovery.
A Sunday picnic in Elmwood Nebraska honored Mrs J W Browne and her two children from Eaton Colorado. Guests included Mrs Browne’s parents Mr and Mrs L A Tyson of Elmwood and relatives Cy rus Tyson and family of Omaha Dr R W Tyson and the couple’s guests from Lincoln and Omaha.
At the Murray Presbyterian church a very fine morning service was held with strong turnout at the young people's meeting. Pastor Rev Carl McGeehan has increased Bible school and church interest and many now attend regularly. Plans include a large group from the young people's society to travel to a future meeting in South Omaha.
Earl Lancaster born June 3 1886 in northeast Missouri near Memphis moved to Cass County Nebraska to seek opportunity. He has worked hard and prospered and built a thriving home with many children and a grandchild. To honor his 47th birthday about 131 community residents gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Dan Hoschar to celebrate his years of service and community contributions.
The watch of the late Dr. J. F. Brendel was carried by his son Richard after his father died but was lost. Bobby Long found the timepiece and returned it to Richard, strengthening their friendship through the act.
The Nawadahas Camp Fire Girls of Murray hiked to Charles Keil’s farm for a picnic breakfast. Attendees included Marie Davis guardian, Louise Bakke, Mildred Allen, Harriett Milbern, Thelma Townsend, Virginia Townsend, Maxine Hanni, Delores Barker and Anna Jane Barker. Meeting at the Barkers’ home, Louise Bakke presided, minutes read by Harriett Milbern, roll call gave Camp Fire names and meanings. Next meeting set for Wednesday, June 7.
Fire Girls led by guardian Marie Davis traveled to Louisville and toured Camp Harriett Harding. The site, bought last fall for Omaha Camp Fire groups, will see a new building and gradual improvements turning it into a fine summer recreation ground.
The Murray Study club met June 1 at Mrs. Wm. Sporer’s home and rode to Omaha to tour the Joslyn Memorial Hall. Director Mr. Grumman spoke on materials and the Egyptian marble structure valued at 4 000 000 dollars.
Mrs. Charles Chriswisser and son Carl with Mrs. Bennett Chriswisser and Miss Patricia Ferrie spent a day in Shenandoah Iowa. They visited the local radio stations and enjoyed the city flower show, a highlight of the year.
Special notice announces a Cass County Nebraska Board of Equalization session to standardize 1932 assessments. The meeting opens Tuesday June 13 1933 at 9 00 a m and continues Wednesday June 14 and Thursday June 16 1933 in the courthouse Plattsmouth. Claims for equalization must be filed with the County Clerk by Thursday June 16 1933. Attest Geo R Sayles Cass County Clerk.
The Home Daily in downtown opened its redecorated sales room at Fifth and Main with a large turnout. Visitors viewed the refreshed green and white interior, new equipment, and a fine ice cream selection including Harding ice cream and homemade varieties managed by Phil Hoffmen.
Howard Blue a 17 year old son of Mr and Mrs Frank Blue suffered a severe gash on the bottom of his right foot while wading and swimming near the sand pits north of the city. Blood loss was a pint before medical care. Otto Lutz applied improvised first aid stopping the bleeding.
Peter Claus a longtime city resident has returned home after eight weeks in Omaha hospital He underwent two major operations and his health had been poor Though weakened he shows improvement and hopes to resume activities soon on the road to full recovery
A large group gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bierl last Wednesday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris of Union. The event featured dancing a late lunch and best wishes for the bride and groom.
Nebraska extension poultryman J R Redditt cautions turkey raisers on perosis and calcium. He says 20 pounds limestone or oyster shells per 1000 pounds mash prevents leg weakness and notes a shift to more calcium and less phosphorus in feed. He also advises meat meal as a lower phosphorus substitute and offers shelter, waterers, and wind protection tips for poults.
A miscellaneous shower was hosted Friday afternoon June 2 at Mr and Mrs Joseph Bierl home for their daughter Mrs D W Harris. Many ladies attended and the bride received numerous gifts before a luncheon was served.
Funeral services for Hans Rathmann were held Sunday at Sattler funeral home with Rev. O G Wichmann of St Pauls Evangelical Church officiating. Choir selections drew on old hymns as mourners gathered, followed by burial at Oak Hill cemetery with pallbearers T E Olson George Lushinsky H M Soennichsen Edward Denat P F Goos and Frank Schackneis selected from old friends.
Tuesday marked the final meeting of the First Presbyterian church missionary society. The ladies held a picnic and open air meeting at Mrs. Fred W. Nolting’s farm southeast of town. Five carloads attended with guests. a noon luncheon was served under trees and the group enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.
Deputies Lan caster and Sheriff Sylvester patrolled highways after a report that Pretty Boy Floyd, famed bandit, headed north after a moonlit escape. Floyd, with his wife and two companions, was seen in Oklahoma at a town dance, then eluded officers as he moved toward outlaw haunts.
Mr. N. W. Sawyer of Cass County Minnesota, superintendent of schools, presented diplomas to two Plattsmouth born girls, Marjorie and Madeline Sheldon, daughters of H. P. Sheldon of Plattsmouth Nebraska now living in Walker Minnesota. The note celebrates meeting home folks in distant states.
Farm All tractor in perfect condition. Perfection three unit milking machine in first class condition. Cream separator. Possible livestock on sale. Contact T. H. Pollock of Plattemouth and Murray Nebraska. 17-1d lsw.
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