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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1935
Page
6
Clarence Hansen, a Nehawka resident, brought the scalp of an old coyote to the county clerk after striking the animal with his car on the Union Nehawka highway. The coyote was killed instantly and Hansen will net one dollar from the incident.
The dental offices of Dr. P. T. Heineman will be open each Saturday evening from this date until September 1 1935. This notice informs patients of extended weekend hours.
The Missouri River rose to high water again flooding lowlands southeast of the city and covering part of Getse farm and the old first channel east of the Burlington station. The annual late June rise is fed by mountain snowmelt from Montana and Wyoming and rains swelling tributaries. Higher rises are expected to the north as more rain swells streams feeding the river.
Mr and Mrs Herbert Rokahr of Phoenix Arizona visit Nebraska staying with Mr and Mrs John Hiber and relatives in Lincoln. They have lived in the south for several years due to Mr Rokahr health and this marks their first return to Nebraska in some time.
The Lewiston Social Circle held a guest day at Mrs Han sen and Mrs Moore home with about forty attendees. Mrs J Howard Snodgrass opened with piano, a quartet performed Call Me Back Pal of Mine, and Mrs Ben Albin welcomed guests.
Farmers express optimism after the season's spring rains, forecasting a strong harvest with potential bumper yields and improved prospects for the year ahead.
Richard Collins, 55, a likely Omaha Transient camp member, was found along the Burlington right of way north of the station after a likely train strike. He had a possible skull fracture and was treated at the Omaha transient camp infirmary before being moved to Omaha for care. A card from the Omaha camp identified him.
Mrs. George Busch of Chanute Kansas, visiting at the Fred P. Busch home, departed Thursday for home. She took the children Donald and Betty with her to spend a short time with their mother in Kansas.
Mr. John Warga Sr. at hospital in Council Bluffs while 85 year old father Mr. Warga declines. James Warga and Marylyn visit as the elder farmer and Burlington employee who owned a large southeast farm nears further decline.
Large crowd attends the funeral at the Alvo Methodist church. Services led by United Brothers minister of Lincoln and Alvo pastor. Frank A. Cloidt from this city comforted mourners with three songs: Face to Face, Perfect Peace, and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. Attendees from town include Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt, Mrs. Frank Brinkman, and George A. Kaffenberger Sr.
Lincoln, Nebraska chosen for next twenty sixth district convention as AHEPA ends its two day meeting. George Theodosen of Sioux Falls re elected governor. Phillipp Pappas of Sioux City named lieutenant governor. Steve Casulos of Sioux Falls re elected secretary. James Santrizos of Fargo elected treasurer. Steve Abarlotis of Omaha re elected district marshal.
Secretary Swanson announced fifteen fighting ships will join the U S navy on active service in the next fiscal year, raising total vessels to 2321 across all classes. The additions come from new vessels and destroyers taken from rotating reserve, with no changes to major fleet divisions under the new operations schedule effective July 1.
Funeral services were held in Los Angeles for Mrs. Etta J. Calhoun 72 formerly of Springfield Nebraska who died Tuesday eight days after the death of her husband Charles F. Calhoun. He was an auctioneer and former banker in Springfield. The couple came to Los Angeles twenty two years ago and celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last year.
Dr Joseph Villiers Denney former dean of the arts college at Ohio State University and noted writer critic and educator died in Columbus aged 73. He served as a leading figure in academia and letters with a distinguished career.
Police used tear gas to disperse a crowd along picket lines at the Wilson & Co packing plant after a fight between two women broke out.
President Roosevelt allocates 23 million in work relief funds to continue Grand Coulee dam construction through June 30, 1936. The money will support the ongoing project and related employment programs in Washington state.
Osaka reports the destroyer Murasane, 1 400 tons and ninth in her class, launched. Three more vessels of the same type near completion.
Macon Missouri June 19 Dr A B Clements a republican national committeeman for Missouri was killed in an automobile accident near Monroe City Missouri.
The famed Kingfisher causing trouble at local ponds is dead after a cat from the John J. Cloidt household caught it. The predator that once terrorized fish has ended its career in one swift act. The Cloidt fishpond has lost about twenty fish in recent weeks.
Fred G. Egenberger, longtime resident until two years ago, returned Friday to his old hometown. He reports good health and enjoys California beach life at Long Beach. He traveled east with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hiatt and plans to continue to the west coast after a Sidney, Iowa visit.
Classifieds highlight discounts and promotions across goods and services in the local paper. Readers discover sales and special offers from merchants, with timing and prices noted for quick purchasing.
Andy Kroehler the hardware dealer is elated as his daughter in law Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kroehler welcomed a healthy eight pound son in New York City on Friday. Grandmother Mrs Andrew Kroehler attended the joyous arrival and all are doing well.
Clyde Jackson returned home Friday evening from Clarkson hospital in Omaha where he had been for a week. He had been treated for an injury suffered several months ago when one foot was crushed.
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