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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1933
Page
5
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Murray Wm Obernaulite of Nenawka visited Murray on Tuesday to transact business. James Van Allen and a companion attended a show in Omaha last Sunday evening. Martin Bloom of Omaha and Plattsmouth visited Murray last Tuesday evening for business. Charles V Barrows of Hi Way station was called to Council Bluffs on Monday evening to look after affairs.
Martin Sporer and daughter visited Union for business and friends. J A Scotten and George Nickles traveled to Omaha for business. Boedeker and Wm Sporer looked after matters in Plattsmouth. Vac Mickluskey returned to Murray after Omaha visit. Edward Mutz and wife join A W Leonard’s farm operation. E W Thimgan visited Murray and nearby towns for business. Bees swarm leads Thomas Nelson to add to his colonies. Chester Sporer family manages measles in mild weather. Earl Lancaster family visit to Murdock and dinner with John Eppings. Dewey Hobson relocates mill to service trades. Mrs C V Barrows learns of sister Marguerite Brown’s appendicitis and operation. family visits Hubbell.
The lesson recalls Jesus warning his disciples about trials before the end and his return in glory. It highlights Judas's plot, Mary anointing Jesus with costly ointment, and Jesus defending Mary while urging watchfulness and prayer for a faithful life.
Miss Bertha Nickles entertained last Sunday with a full family gathering. Cousins Miss Etta Nickles and Mr. Lee Nickles from Plattsmouth attended, along with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Nickles and his wife from Murray, her brother Alfred Nickles, and her mother Miss Mary Nickles, for a very happy day and fine dinner.
Despite years and poor health Henry Heebner continues to work hard at gardening near Murray. He maintains several gardens and remains skilled at growing a good crop. His two key traits are hard work and persistence.
Thomas Nelson, long acquainted with several friends, severed ties with three after brewing quarrels. The action involved violence but left him with relief. He now reports feeling better after the incident and three decayed teeth exposed or removed.
On the last Sunday nine students at the Christian Bible school received wreaths for not missing Bible school over two years and three students Richard Brendel Charles Sporer and Raymond Lancaster achieved over four years without a skip. The presentation highlighted strong commitment to Sunday school work.
The rebuilding committee for Murray school began site cleanup and basement clearance to start construction soon. Architect Everett Dodds evaluated the grounds for the new structure. A ten grade building is planned, with discussion of adding two more grades postponed to avoid extra bond needs beyond insurance and sinking fund proceeds.
The Murray Study Club gathered at Mrs. Betty Barrows home on Thursday the 18th for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Twenty four members attended and the meeting began at 2 20 with the president presiding. All club business was discussed.
A Omaha club scheduled a June 1 picnic after a business meeting. Members will visit Joslyn Memorial Hall of Arts, then dine in an Omaha park, leaving Murrey at a.m. The program covered Nebraska authors with papers on John G. Neihardt and Willa Cather.
The Junior nine overwhelmed the sophomore squad 26 to 2 after school, led by Dusty Rhodes on the mound with Lamberson catching. Ab Snodgrass relieved as pitcher, as Jess Taylor struggled for the sophomores and Slayman handled catching before Clifton Clark replaced the injured Slayman.
Mrs. Connie Allen and her young daughter from Alliance are visiting in the city with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Allen. After a short outing they plan to travel to Springfield Missouri to see relatives and friends in the old home area of Mrs. Allen.
James Terryberry, a notable local landowner and farmer near Louisville, has been ill for some time at his farm home and remains quite poorly. Friends across the county hope he can recover and resume his normal activities.
The Social Workers of the Methodist church gathered Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. J. Howard Davis home with Mrs. Justus J. Lillie assisting. They planned the Pageant of Brides to be presented June 5 at the First Methodist Church and closed with refreshments served by the hostesses.
In Poona India doctors report Mahatma Gandhi appears well after two weeks of a planned three week fasting. They note his strength is waning daily and fear a sudden change may occur despite his apparent improvement.
Digest outlines S. F. 17 and S. F. 47 by Frush and Anderson of Polk. Real estate taxes are due January 1 with delinquency rules on March 1 and August 1, and penalties escalate if unpaid. Personal property taxes are due November 1 with delinquencies on December 1 and July, plus 7 to 10 percent annual interest. Interest applies until sale or distress warrant, with senior liens on real and personal property.
The St Marys Guild of the Episcopal church hosted a card party at the Herold apartments. Attendees played auction and contract bridge and pinochle with prizes awarded to multiple pairs including Dr. and Mrs. W W Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ward Eggenberger in auction bridge. Minnie Guthmann Mrs L B Devoe William Barclay and John Bauer in contract bridge. Helen Smetana Mrs Elmer Lohnes Mrs William Schmidtmann and E H Schulhof in pinole. Refreshments were served. committee included Mrs James T Begley Mrs J A Donelan and Mrs F L Cummins.
The Tidd residence on Oak street between Sixth and Seventh hosts a vivid iris garden. Mr. A. L. Tidd has cultivated a large collection with rare varieties in full bloom, creating an old world garden that visitors can admire for hours.
Oklahoma City aviation pioneer Wiley Post declares a July 1 solo attempt to circumnavigate the globe in the Winnie Mae. He will self-finance with support from aviation firms and local fans, and will fly a rebuilt machine with a robot co-pilot to handle much of the flight while he navigates and rests.
Former President and Mrs. Hoover depart Palo Alto by automobile for a short holiday trip to the Sierra Nevada.
The Home Dairy building has been redecorated and improved by Frank Gobelman and his crew. The interior is to be remodeled and redecorated to match the exterior, and equipment is being changed to create a neater and more convenient storeroom.
Mrs. Carl Ofe departed this morning for Omaha where she plans to enter a hospital for treatment and observation. She has not been in good health for some time and friends hope the course of treatment will bring her to full recovery and return home soon.
The Murray Red Sox were to face the Goldon Oils of Omaha Sunday but rain Saturday night made the grounds unplayable. The Omaha team traveled but the game was postponed to a later date, disappointing fans expecting a real battle.
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