Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1932)
PLATTSilOUTH SEMI -.WEEKLY JOURNAL 3rra.-, car. :. izz : :-::-:-:-i-v-:-:-- GREENWOOD for Wiliir.m Okcr, cf Lincoln, was call ins cn li In old friend, George Euek v.qU. last Saturday. TIi? Seidell Monument company has contributed a welcome 10 to the cemetery read gravel fund. :.Ir.-. Katie V.'ccJruff, Mrs. Shccley, Sirs. John Elwccd and Mrs. Dsra lct ley trer.t Friday in Lincoln. Mrs. K. F. Sr.iitli and daughter, Madeline, rpent Sunday in Ashland visiting Mr. and His. L. F. Evans. Tho King's Daughters Sunday r.-hool c!ao met Friday afternoon at flic .mother, doing: the driving her. Willard Clanp, cf Elr.iweed, was a visiter in Greenwood for 'a time last Tuesday and was looking after his political fences, a3 he is a candidate fcr state representative and is out to win if possible, as he -its a farmer and dcr.Ire-3 to do what he can for the farming interests as well as for other C3. Mr. and Mr?. JZ. L. McDonald and Ilcr.ry Carr, father of Mrs. McDonald, vers cut to Kearney or. last Sunday, driving out late Saturday night and spending Sunday hunting pheasants. They found the shooting- excellent aid were able to has their quota every day, which they say tasted very church with Mrs. E. O. Miller as A grcrt many cf the Crecnwood vpcrtsvncn went cut to the pheasant kunt'r.g fields, where they enjoyed a good time so far as they con!.! with last ; o continual downpour of rain which a:: ! Mr?. I.Iarir.n Bimmitt and cf neir Ashland were guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Lincoln Dir.: mitt Ca:ulay. 1 lasted throushout the opening day of Mrs. .Mary Talcott is spending n ' the open reason, while they were at few days visiting at the L. C. Marvin j their pleasant pheasant hunting avo- l-.c:rj before going to i reniont for the winter. eat ! on. Mrr. Albert Ericl:::on returned here on I'lcaclay evening after rpendirg a few cayri at his heme at Kirh, Colorado, ; lroking after business m-rtterr,. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer. Cf Lin- ' clr are ike protul parents cf a girl her:: Mondr-y, October 17. Mother and ha3 are doig nireiy at tVAa time. j Mr. Pari s cr-rrlcd the mail for L. i C. Marvin and LurJs. Meyers carried' the mail for Vera Shopler on last j Saturday, while they were away hunting. ; C. 11. Erodes, of I.-!:ic.-Ii, was in i town Tue Jay r.icrning, ice-king after, rcme telephone buineca. lie visited i hi.-, nephew, George But knell, f'jr aj chert time. j John Van; ar.d v.-Ife and Walter j licit ar.d wife were ever to Omaha on i 5 .:ipt I;;.-! hostess. After the busi- reveral contests were It. E. Mathews won the P. A. Fnnborn. Clayton and daughter went to Omaha Saturday morn::: to attend a hirthday dinner :r. hrncr of Clayton and ron, Robert, at The Ilenr.he Loru at noon. In the ore a in r; they all attended a birthday dinner at the Dlaostone in honor of Marr.arei Moon. They returned home Ia.'t Saturday evening. L. P. Gill and G. V.". licit were over to Aurora, where they went to hunt phej'ants, avd were accompanied by Mr.-. Unit, they all enjoying the trip, r vt found the weather very wet for hunti:!g, although they did get their q.:cta rt tao pretty tints, tney erc prrrraranicd by Pen .me partier. from Lincoln. On Inst Y.'edncsday afternoon th' O. Ih S. Irencingtcn wan pleasantly en w-ho went along to keep Mr. Mathews company on the Return trip. At Aub urn, the folks from Powhattan, Kan sas, where Mrs. Belle Wilson, mother of Mrs. Mathews resides, met them and took them on home for a visit over the week end. The visit wa3 made pcrsible on account of the fact that there was no school on Thursday and Friday, due to the holding of the teachers' institute at Lincoln and Om aha. On last Saturday evening, Mr. R. E. Mathews drove down to Pow hattan, Kansas, to bring the wife and son home, following their enjoyable visit. Hunt tlie Festive Pheasant A number of hunters from Green wood, among whom were E. A. Lan- don, L. C. Marvin and Ins son. Pear loy Clymer, Verna Shepler, Wayne Landon, together with a number from Eagle, mailing in all two car loads, went out to Fullerton, where they found pheasants and also some very rainy weather. The rain continued to fall in such torrents that the party became disgusted and returned home with a few birds and did expect to try it again this lat Saturday. Attended Institute The schoo's of Green wood were closed on Wednesday evening so that the teachers cculd attend the teach ers institute as they arc required by law to do. Institutes were held at Lincoln and at Cmaha, the teachers being jriveii their choice as to which one they would attend. ten-.: r.ivc: Dv Igr irecy r.;p.:, waoro tr.ey at-; t: a party and uanco w.nicii was : for the railway employees. i ic e.-' Vinled in Greenwood Cel. V. II. Young, candidate for sheriff on the republican ticket, ae- I ! -J 1 TVn 1 1 ward and c ij I Uii 1LU "j "I3 i-v.-uu, ouim i-.. S-hutz, of riattsmouth, were visiting in Greenwood and made a very pleas ant visit with their friend, Harry Leesley and family during their stay here. Taicott ar.d r.ccor.:par!ie:l Iltnry Gcndc!:i to his h.on:o at Lcun City Friday evening. Vi'!i!!-j i.'iere they erijoyel pheacant. They re. "tied tiunui j i lie;-; meotin cr: jo veil. M- P'-'z-j in the drawing conteLt. The rest cf tt-.e time was spent in vipiting and v.i.h fancy work. Delicious refrer!: mrntJ were rerved at the close cf the afternoon. Ill's. George Trunkc-nbolz received the sad news Saturday morning of the d.-ith cf her brother, Harry Hart f '.il;, which occurred near Ileber, Cali-r.-rnia, and algr that another brother, p v v pprif'cv Ti'irt in n trurlr .-an:e v. nion ana v.ue, r.augnicr i.n.r u-nr.i wns rpcoivpil i CVcUl.-.g. Cr-.v.nty Judge A. IT. Durcbury wa rmhing a trip to the western part of the coantjr in the interest cf his can didal y fer rt-c!eeticn to the offire, and was meeting many cf the citizens ,cf Greenwood while here; ' ' and ron-in-Iaw cf J. J. Mefford, who mat? their Lome at Mountain Grove, Misroitri, were viEiting in Greenwood ior a few days last week, and were gr.et;ts at the home of Mr. Mefford while here. . c i.cara rcpor ycetrg people cf sen. were united in metrriage Tues day cf la.'-t weel: at Omahcu We are v.ivhing them mur-h joy and prosper ity in their new life. Mr. and. Mrr,. Lee Howard, Mrs. Jennie LnPwUe. and Mr. 'TJorul, all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Edward3, Mr. r.rd Mrs. John Graham ar.d Mr. and tjrcenvoo'J. Mr. A!v:;i J that the one brother was much bet-) recover. Harry leaves a wife and three rmall pons. Burial will take place at San Diego. The L. C. C. kensington war. pleac rntlv entertained cn laet Thurcday 1 r.ftcrnccn ot a one o'clock luncheon hy Mr:-. Earl Stradiey at her home. There we: e rlr. table.-? of players pres ent. The afternoon was spent play ing Five Hundred. Mrs. John Down ing won the royal prize, the second high was won by Mrs. George Euek- Mrs. C. E. Calfec, all cf I it est prize was won by Mrr. Charles Dyer. Mrs. Gus Soman v.-a 3 a;3c a guest. The next meeting "I. : will !3 held cn November 3rd. with were quests at the Methodist Lurch cn L-.3t binday, it being Rally day. Mrs. Dc-ia Leesley has been rather poorly during the past week cr mere Mrs. Gcodhart Vant, for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. It. E. Mathews and their son, Fn : rv. i:rnr? rt"r! r.n lrt Wprlnp'-.-Tr! v Taken vitli Acute Appendicitis Mrs. W. S. Allen, well along past the meridian of life, was taken sud denly last Tuesday with a severe at tack cf appendicitis, which was so serious that harte was made in get ting thin excellent woman to the Bryan Mcmcrial hospital in Lincoln and even then the appendix had rup tured before they reached the hos pital. An immediate operation was performed and the ruptured appendix removed. Following the ordeal, Mrs. Allen rallied and was feeling quite well. She ha3 fdnce been improving and her eerly recovery is anticipated although a little mere delay at the critical time might have coot her her life. rnu was ieoling so caclly that she for a v;,:; at the home of her mother. v-23 fearful of attempting to drive to j Mrs. Belie Wilson, and were driven as Lincoln to see her physician, and bo j far an Auuum by Mr. Mathews, being her sen , W. H. Leesley, accompanied j aicompanied by Edward Montgomery, Diet Didn't. Do This! Grcen-wocd Worn an 's Club The members cf the Greenwood Woman's club entertained for their husbands aril the school faculty at a "Political Party" cn Friday evening, G. tober 21st, at the Christian church Rev. Goings was also a guest. The evening was spent in gather ing votes for the democrats and re publicans by means cf variou3 con tents cleverly prc-pared by the enter tainment committee, all of which were greatly enjoyed by the contest ants. -At the clcse of the contests it was found that the republicans had ncsed out the democrats by one vote. The prize like all political prizes- ihad a string to it, being a book to be read by the winners and then turned over to the Greenwood library, which the club sponsors. After the entertainment, lunch was served in the ba?ement of the church at two long tables, beautifully decor ated with colorful fall foliage and flowers. Gazette. TEITLEi; SII0WE2 FCE BE.IDE tTAPPY little ciH, jtst berating A with pep. aad she kas ntrnr tailed a "tonic!" Every child's stomach, liver, ar. J bowels need stimulating at rrrnes, but give children something yon know & LI obcut. FoJlorsr tfee advice of that fairous fcinily physician who gave the wortd f.Tup Pepsin. Stimulate the body's rital orrjans. Dr. Caldwell's prescription rf pure pepsin, active senna, and frcih herbs is a mild stimulant that keeps the system from rcttine? clugrjibh. If your youngsters don't do well ct school, don't piny as hard or eat as well as other children do, begia Uds evening with Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin. This gentle stimulant will soon right thingsl The bowels xrifi move with better regularity and thorough ncss. There won't he so Hrauy ?ie-K spells or coldi. You'll firrd it j:ist as "onderful for adults, too, in larger spoonfuls! Get some Syrup Tcpsin; protect your household from those bilious days, frequent headaches, and that sluggish state of half-health that means the bowels need stimulating. Keep tim preparation in the home to use instead cf harsh cathartics that cause chronic constipation if taken too often. You can always get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 3t any dnrg store; they have it all ready ia Lis, bottles. The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Spanglor at Murray was the scene of a most charming miscellaneous shower Thursday aft ernoon, given by Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Henry Ncltiug, Mrs. F. G. Nolting, Mrn. Leonard Born and Mrs. Loui3 G. MeiEingcr, for Miss Grace Nolting of this city. The home wa3 arranged with the fall flowers and for several hours the ladies joined in the playing of a number of games and as well pre paring their favorite recipies which were presented to the guest of honor. At a suitable hour the large array o" beautiful and attractive gift vcro produced and presented to the I.cnor guest at the expression of the goo 1 wishes of the many friends. During the afternoon dainty and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and the members of the party departed wishing Miss Nolting all the possible happiness in her new home in the west which she is to preside over. Morehead Gets Republican Aid Prominent Members of Party En dorse Petition Protesting Tac tics Used by Poteet. A protest petition, assailing the tactlC3 of Marcus L. Potcet, Repub lican congressional nominee, in his campaign against Congressman John II. Morehead of Falls City, has been circulated by T. J. Whitakcr, man ager of the Fall3 City Milling com pany and a life-long republican. Not only did the 1S1 signers assert that they "did not approve tuch tac tics" but they also declared they "resented tho attacks that have been made on Congressman and Mrs. More head by his republican opponent." "During cur long association witn the Morehead family," the protest ers eaid, "we have always found them unrircht and a credit to our community, always forcmott as lead ers in all civic and progressive un dertakings. "Governor Morehead has served as mayor, county treasurer, state sen ator, governor and now congressman and his record has been such that we ar? glad to approve it." The petition concluded with the rtatcment: "We have always thought that a candidate had better show what he would do, or better, has done, rather thin viciously attack hi3 opponent." Among the signers and heading tho petition are the following life long and prominent republicans of the city: J. L. Slocum, president Richard- sen County bank; W. R. Holt, hard ware merchant; A. W. Burcharu, merchant; L. P. Wirth. president Falls City State bank; Mayor G. S. Lyon; R. W. Daggett, county clerk; A. F. Sehaible, vice president Rich ardson County bank; Paul Hessler, merchant; E. T. Clark, secretary re publican county central committee; W. A. Schock, cashier Richardson County bank; Elaine Ycder, former state purchasing agent under former Governor A. J. Weaver; William Uhlig, cashier, Nebraska State bank; C. A. Heck, feed store proprietor; Ir- vin C. Maust, grain buyer; J. C. Phillips, real estate; Dr. J. M. Greene, surgeon r I. N: Lyon, retired merchant,' and 'Aflam BIcltel, retired farmer. v Also among the- signers were: Carl G. Eader, pastor M. E. church; C. F. Iwig, pastor Evangelical churcli; Wiley Pruett, pastor Christian church; S. H. Jones, pastor Presby terian church; II. II. Rowsey, paster Brethren church; P. E. Johnson, pas tor Baptist church; John J. Hoffman, pastor St. Peter & St. Paul'3 Cath olic church, and H. C. Cordts. pastor St. Paul's Lutheran church. Falls City Journal. ' .- LOCAL NEWS From Thursday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eurdick and daughter of Omaha were here Wed nesday afternoon for a visit with friends and enjoying a short outing. While here they visited the old time friends in this community. From Friday's DaiTy M. G Churchill of Murray, one oi tho veil known residents of that city, was here for a few hours today looking after some matters of busi ness and visiting with friends. From Saturday's Dally Mr., and Mr3. Ilerehel Dew and little daughter of Kansas City, ar rived last evening to spend the week end here with the relatives and friends, making the trip by auto. I1KS. HE2JF.Y KffASE 13 LAID TO REST SATURDAY The funeral of Louisa Margaret Hecbner, wife of Henry Knabe, one of tho old prtllers in the Nehawka neighborhood cf Ca?.i county took place at tho family heme Saturday afternoon, October 22. The sermon wa3 preached by her former pa:.tcr. Rev. Wm. VanUaren of Lincoln, who was assisted by her present paste?, Rev. E. S. Pangburn of Weeding Wa ter. Mr3 .Harold Dodcon was organist. A quartette from the Methodist churcli composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Steffens. Mrs. Eugene Nutz man and Vcrner O. Lundberg, san: "Rock of Ages" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and Mrs. Nutzman sang as a solo "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." The burial service was read at the grave by Rev. YanEuren and the benediction by Rev. Pangborn and all that Aa3 mortal was laid to rest in the Saint John cemetery, north and west cf Nrhawka. Gono from the earthly home to dwell forever in the Heaven ly heme. Gone but not forgotten, sho will live through the years in the minds and hearts of those (Political Advertising) 1 (Po!:tical ,!v FOR j i'il lias A Mil Democratic Candidate TfnST DISTRICT Plactsmcu'ih, Eight Mile Grove, Eacl and West Rock Bluffs, Piattsmoutfr Cliy A vcte for Pitz is a vote for economy in the? conduct of the business of the county and a reduction in taxation wherever possible. Cast your ballot for Kirn Nov. 8'h. .52 Turkey Crop in Nebraska is mucm Larger All Sections of the State Show In creases in tlic Hunter of necks. the br..::-j cf this n-i::!i:r v., id of year ly td:a;:gc3 thite then the number rai.-.ecl this yi;.r v,;a'd ain'.unt to over lis, 00 0,0 Cm) herd. iisjacioiig nan is that love her. L.et us all repolve to live eo that when the end. Khali come to us here, we may all dwell in the Land of Love Contributed. SE0WEH FOE KISS 2J0LTHTG From Thursday's Pally In honor of the forthcoming mar riage of J.Iiss Grace Nolting, member of tli3 teaching force of the city schools, the teachers of the school last evening entertained. The event WC3 held at the Elks country club, where the large number of the associates of Miss Nolting in the school work gathered to assist in the miscellaneous shower. Miss Nolting was presented with a number of very handsome and attrac tive gifts by the teachers and which will be appreciated remembrances In her new home. The ladies spent the evening at bridge and; in visiting In thl3, one of the last opportunities they will have of being with their friend. At the close of the evening, dainty and delicious refreshments were serv ed, which aided in the completion of a most perfect occasion. Card cf Thanks. Vords fail us in expressing the deep gratitude of our hearts to the many friends and neighbor:; who have so kindly assisted us by their loving service during the years of mother's illness and her parsing into the Great P.eyond, ard tho many floral offerings for the day when she v-cs laid to rest Our prayer is that God's richest blessings may rest upon you all. Henry Knabe, Edward Knabe, Flor ence Knabe. CELEBRATES EIP.THDAY of in (Political Advertising) FOR SALE OH TRADE Chester Vrhite boar, eight months old. Pedigree furnished. Phone 3112. John Vetesnlk. o25-ld-ltw Phone the news to Ho. 6. Experience and Efficiency in Public Office . Robert D. Fitch Jr. Democratic Candidate for County Surveyor Has had Government engi neering experience, service with Continental Construc tion Co., natural gas pipeline construction and services in structural steel work. Vote for Fitch Tuesday evening a number friend3 gavo a surprise party honor of George JIayabb's sixteenth birthday. When the guest of honor arrived home about nine o clock he w as greatly surprised to find about fifty young friends gathered at hi3 home. The evening passed all too quickly in visiting, dancing and card play ing and admiring the beautiful gifts which George received. At a suitable hour delicious re freshments were served, after which the guests departed for home after wishing George many more happy birthdays. Thoso present were Misse3 Ellen Kelly, Mario Speck, Katherine I.lei- singer. Norma and Thyra Baumgart, Mary Benak, Marie Parriott, Mildred Koska, Ella Weiss, Marie and Lu cille Meisinger, Mary Svoboda, Nor ino Mayabb and Messrs. John Kelly, Gerald Keil, Scott Shrocder, Harold, M Eugene, Oliver, Clyde, Emmons and Arnold Meisinger, Raymond Halth.'j Marion Speck, Vcrner FriedrrcX j James ssnd Jpan TCnfrenhorfrPTv Theo dore Stoehr, Albert, Forest ar.d Fred j Todd, Ralph, Franklyn and Frederich . Ioway, Joe Benak, Arthur, Raymond and Albert Weiss, Tom LInhart, Rayjfe and Archie Recek, Everett Parriott, Frank and Louis Kostka, Clifford Rickert3 and the guest of honor, George JIayabb. Th? r.umtcr or turkeys on Ne braska farms October 1 this year is IS larger than in 1931, says the State and Federal Division cf Agri cultural Statistics. Tho 1922 crop in the United States va3 about Zr7o larger than that of last year and one cf the largest ever rained. Cold stor age holdings of turkey3 as of October 1 were smaller than a year earlier. Nebraska farmers and commercial turkey raisers increased operations this year. The number of turkeys in tho western Panhandle is some what larger than last year central Nebraska showed a large in crease. Both commercial and farm flocks in eastern Nebraska ni.T;ofar r. reports were available, showed sub stantial increases over the number raised a year ago. The average cf all reports indicates that 52 ot the Nebraska crop will be marketed for the Thanksgiving market, 23 for the Christmas market and the remaining 12 for marketing after the first of the year. Tho increased numbers thi3 year m the Laued Statc3 were due, to mora farmers raising turkeys thi"? year than last, to largo average num ber of turkeys -per fleck, and to a considerable increase in large scale or commercial production, especially in a number of the middle western state3. Altho the number of poults hatched in commercial hatcheries is still only a small percentage of the total number hatched, an increase of 7o was noteO in the number oi turkey eggs ret and S5 in the num ber of poults h?.tched this year over last. Hatcheries in all sections of the country showed large increases. the largest relative increases being in the south Atlantic and Mountain states. Early in. 1332 the cold storage holdings of turkey3 were consider ably larger than a year earlier. By October 1, however, the holdings were smaller than last year, amount ing to 2,591,000 pounds this year compared with 3,3 65,000 pounds a year earlier and the five year aver age of 4,703,000 pound3. An im portant factor in th esmaller Octo ber holdings this year wa3 the mark ed reduction in imports of turkeys from Argentina which, for 1932, amounted to only 287,000 pounds, compared with 4,828,000 pounds in 1;.31. The bureau of census reported 1C- 800,000 turkeys raised in 1929; on cy 2 rial ill IIcEo-dd Iz A!:;o tioncd ia Conversations Age-its Overheard. llea- Omaha. Three ficlerai agents al ternately occupied the stand in fed eral court Friday i:i tlu liquor con spiracy trial and related a continu ous stream cf cf.::vcivaiion3 which the agents raid they ii-aid over tapped wire into a cigar store wnith the government says va.i headqur. tors for William Maht.r ar.d Jim: North I Mardi, defendants. juost ot tie call's were "in ca, ar.d the talking was mainly done. Maher, charged with Laving been iiend of the north side group i'L alkKcd conspiracy, and Mardi hi lieutenant. The majcriiy of IhJ con versations, the agents said, dealt with l-quor salei and orders. ThriC con versations, however, were of differ ent order, the agents testiiiu. One cf thcire caii, it vs tec-ti-fied, dealt with a proposal to let a rival bootlegger bring liquor from Florida and "take it away from him on the road.' Another, . it was re lated, dealt with a v.ajnsJitf Maher, to delay a projected locution until Mcher had "seen two G (federal agents) men" and the third revolved around a complaint that detectives had warned a place in tpite of tho claim that it had been all fixed up with tha police morals squad. Another call listed and testified to by the government agents was one allegedly made by Maher to a Mr. Finelli. Mr. Fir.clli wa3 then a guest at a downtown hotel, tho witness said. The date v. as Nov. 10, 1931. Maher, it was related, made a date with Mr. Finelli. The government ar.icrtcd that Finelli was a Capone emissary and alcohol lieutenant la Chicago a year ago. State Journal. RETURN HOME From Saturday's Pally George and Frank Wooster of Re liance, South Dakota, who have been hero to enjoy a visit with their relatives and friends, returned today to their home In the north. They have been here for the past several days and the occasion has been a most pleasant one to all. They are tlu sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Wooster, former residents of this city. 'Sco it before you Buy it.' 3 (Political Advertising) (Political Ailvert1ilnc tri JIAERIED AT COURT HOUSE From Wednesday's Pally This morning at the office of County Judge A. II. Duxbury occur- j red tlie marriage of M!s3 Mary Wolff and Harold Christ, both of Arling ton, Nebraska. The bridge and were accompanied here by Tracy Christlanson, an uncle of the groom and who with Warren Farmer, clerk in the office of the Judge witnessed the ceremony. Following the wed ding the bridal party motored Omaha and thenco on to their homo. Journal WanUAda get results I Wc nre at that place in this economic unrest and discontent that it takes foreseeing, level headed zscn to enact Iawa, that the oppression may he lifted one who b familiar with the needs of the farming communities as well as the laboring and business interests and who can be relied upon to see that the rights and needs of all are conserved. Men of clear thinking and courageous action are needed! A Man o this typo 3 Gee. E. BJcIi!es, Murray, Democ2aSSc Candidate os? STATE REPRESENTATIVE Now is the Time to be Safe hi M