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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1930
Page
5
Clements and Co offer ambulance service with over thirty years experience inviting patrons to seek their help for medical transport and emergencies.
George Work and family visited Murdock with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool. Calvin Leis of Alliance came to see his brother who is improving. Charles E. Noyes and daughter Nola from Louisville attended to business. Henry Jacobson, Jack, browsed Lincoln for garage supplies. Louis Bornemeier sought seed corn in Lincoln to replant eight acres. W. T. Weddell’s family toured Lincoln for shipping and visiting. Henry Jasper of Plattsmouth visited Murdock en route from Lincoln to a hospital clinic. A party including W. Q. Gillespie, wife, and Miss Viela Everett spoke of a western home and future travels. A. R. Hornbeck of Lincoln, formerly of Murdock, is improving after illness. Children’s Day program at Murdock church raised funds and featured a Proslaw. Local fishing trip to Linoma Beach included John Gakemeier, Harry McDonald, Chester Moomey, H. W. Tool and A. J. Tool. A. J. Bauers visited Weeping Water and returned with granddaughter Opal Boldin. Ralph Poppe of Eustis bought a Chevrolet sport coupe in Weeping Water and returned westward. I. B. Gortney and family joined by Arthur B. H. Jones to Shenandoah, Iowa, for boat trips and social talks.
The town of Murdock grew from 206 residents in 1910 to 2358, a 16 percent rise in ten years. Builders added a modern school and converted the old building into a dwelling as the community prospers alongside other towns in the area. Henry Tool is mentioned among notable developments.
Jess Landhome has built two modern brick buildings one sold and now occupied by Charles IL. Long the other by J J Gustin and wife. W T Weddell built a modern home now occupied. L B Gortney moved a modern home and lives in it. O J Pathast built a modern home that is occupied while he moved away. Otto Miller built a new modern home this year and occupies it. Emil Keuhn built a modern home and is living in it also building a modern barber shop. Jerry McHugh built a modern home.
A 22x28 separator in good condition with a 10x20 Titan tractor offered for sale at reasonable price. Contact Gust Hempke in Murdock for details.
Shelby Bridgeman departed last week for Sidney Nebraska to farm. The Bridgeman family made many warm friends during their short residence and are loath to leave but will make their home there as they settle into new work.
Henry Anewert bought a new Model A Ford sedan though the Sport Coupe preferred by Carl Baum earned praise for two. Howard McBride also bought a coupe for two and noted it could fit a second couple if needed.
The passage extols distinct male and female roles within marriage. It compares man and woman to bones near the heart and under the arm, symbolizing protection and love. It argues men are bold and public. women are gentle, domestic, and merciful, each with unique gifts benefiting society and honoring God.
We offer fully sealing puriel vaults that automatically seal themselves to exclude water and other substances. Service available on call to any location in Casser Otee counties.
Dr Le BD Lee conducted three tonsillectomies for patients Verne Schewe Ray Marshall and Miss Hdna McCrory. All are recovering well and progressing nicely after the procedures.
Three nearby churches Mur dock Callahan and Louisville gathered at Straich Grove last Thursday despite a shower. A large happy crowd attended the annual event enjoying the occasion in pleasant weather.
Visitors gathered in Omaha on Sunday for a church service led by Rev. Chas J Breads at First M E church. A birthday dinner followed at Mrs Sparline's rock garden hosted by several Neitzel family members and friends, with a dozen or more in attendance in a winter setting among trees.
The text outlines the Genesis account where God creates Eve from Adams rib after Adam’s sleep to pair man and wife. It emphasizes that woman is a fellow helper not a slave and not above nor beneath her husband, formed from a side bone to signify equality.
Armour & Co. president F Edson White told the board that ample beef supplies and higher cattle throughput into June point to broader consumption and lower prices than in years past. He cited corn-fed cattle flooding markets this spring and June shipments ahead of last year, with wholesale prices about four cents per pound lower than a year ago.
In Stronghold California on Memorial Day two Civil War era cavalrymen were identified after workers found their remains during railroad work. The bodies were casked and reinterred as markers were placed. American Legion units led a solemn ceremony.
Washington reports a census by the Bureau of the Census showing a steady rise in farm machinery production over 1925 to 1929. Total production value rose 25.4 percent from 1925 to 1929 and 30.9 percent from 1927 to 1929, with tractors and harvesting machinery among top gainers. Domestic sales reached 455,492,598 in 1929 while exports totaled 112,546,898, reflecting a broad rise in industry activity and 231 establishments reporting in 1929.
In a Nebraska message to Democrats Hitchcock declares his bid for United States Senate. He cites west hard conditions, unemployment, farm distress, and calls for Democratic tariff reduction and prosperity. He notes Nebraska elected him its first Democratic senator in 1910 and plans to run in August primaries.
Peter Grafioville and his cousin Tom Grafoville left home this morning heading to Lincoln to perform with the Burlington band during the dedication ceremony at the new Lincoln airport this afternoon.
San Francisco June 1 Owen D Young financier and author of the Young reparations plan told National Electric Light Association members that the US needs a consistent national policy including foreign market cultivation to solve farm relief. He warned that domestic overproduction and international instability threaten recovery and urged cooperative international action.
A night crew moved to remove 811 dial telephones from the senate wing and senate office building with old equipment. The Capitol and the telephones were the subject of a stalemate in the senate as Glass Tod lingered on reconsideration while Tydings led efforts and Dill opposed the delay over the company’s thirty day grace period.
Reno-Legel proceedings are under way to annul the recent marriage of Eugenia Bankhead Hart Butt daughter of Congressman William FB Pankhead of Alabama to Wilfred Lewson Butt former University of Nevada student. Butt signed a waiver in Honolulu where the bride had left him after discovering another spouse whose divorce had not yet been granted.
The Murrey Red Sox and Manley baseball teams plan a Sunday clash weather permitting. Murray won the first meeting at Manley after a tough duel, and Manley seeks revenge as Murray counts on star Krejci and his hitting. Joe homered twice for Murray against Benson last Sunday.
The W C T U met at the First Christian church parlors on Monday for an annual memorial service honoring departed members. Richard Luck joined as a new recruit with a white ribbon. Mrs. A. Troon presided, with offerings of "Mother's Jewels" and prayers, bouquets, psalms, and music by Misses Leone Metzinger, June Bell, and Mrs. E. H. Wescott. A former Union president from Lincoln recalled early days of the W C T U, followed by refreshments served by hostesses.
The article warns that July Fourth celebrations bring fire hazards from fireworks. It urges safe practices and supervised displays, noting injuries and property damage have occurred nationwide and calling for precautions to protect children and the public.
The Two Square club met at the home of Mrs. John H. Palacek with guest Mrs. Raymond J. Larson. Mrs. John L. Hatiraba won first prize and Mrs. W. T. Distell the consolation prize after a day of britgs games and refreshments.
Mrs Frederick Stohlman celebrated her 57th birthday on June 10 with a family arranged surprise party. Guests from Louisville and surrounding areas enjoyed an afternoon of games music and supper lasting to midnight. Mr Stohlman’s 64th birthday followed on April 28 with similar greetings. Louisville Courier.
Mrs Lillian Baker received word of the death of a grandchild of Mr and Mrs Lester Vroman formerly residents here The family, in Buffalo New York, faced the loss while the father worked in the west Friends in this section express deep regret at the tragedy and efforts were made to inform the traveling father of the death.
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