MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNA1
PAGE THREE
fr -H'M'M I I III 1 1 I M I1
GREENWOOD f
fr'I-M-M 'I M I I I 1,11 1 I I
Grant Peters has returned home
from Hemingford, Nebr.
Mrs. Mary Carstens, of Fremont,
attended the funeral of her brother,
O. F. Peters.
The Darrell Buckingham family
moved into Mrs. Mary Reddick's
house the first of this week.
Mrs. Fred Browne has returned to
Greenwood and Is now making her
home in the Kinnison property.
"Woodrow Fulmer and Russell Witt
returned home Saturday morning
from a trip to Missouri and Iowa.
Gust Sorman recently moved to the
Mrs. L. Mowery property, where he
will make his home for the present.
Mrs. P. L. Hall, Sr.. and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lansing were guests at
the P. L. Hall, Jr. home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conley went to
Lincoln Thursday afternoon to attend
the funeral of their friend, Mr. Vance
Rice.
The Christian Sunday school and
church body held their annual picnic
in the park on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Mary Vickers and Dorothy
Leesley are spending this week visit
ing at the Orin Lanning home near
Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouse on
Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Leesley went to Omaha
Thursday where she visited relatives
until Sunday morning, when she re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews and
Emory Were supper guests of her un
cle. O. L. Holland and family, in
Lincoln, on Sunday.
Miss Frances Wise, of Falls City,
motored to Greenwood Sunday to
spend the week with the Misses Daisy
and Anna Hurlbut.
Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Harpham are
the proud parents of a son born on
Wednesday, August 8th, at the Lin
coln General hospital.
Garfield Dunning, of Denver, Colo.,
and E. E. Dunning, of Linden, owa,
visited at the home of Mrs. O. F.
Peters the past week.
Mrs. Warren Boucher returned
home Sunday evening from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Young and fam
ily, at Springfield, Mo. ' i
The L. C. C. kensington will meet
on Thursday afternoon of this week
with Mrs. George E. Bucknell. begin
ning at 2 o'clock sharp.
P. A. Sanborn was in Omaha on
Thursday of last week, called to the
big town to look after some business
matters for a short time.
Miss Hazel Bright, of Nebraska
City, came up Sunday to spend a few
days visiting her mother, Mrs. Bruce
Bright and other relatives.
Neil Marvin, Willard Anderson, Or
ville Stevenson and Ted Sweem re
turned home Friday night from a trip
to Colorado and Wyoming.
Mrs. C. E. Calfee, of Ashland, and
daughter. Miss Velette, of Lincoln,
were here Thursday to attend the
funeral of the late O. F. Peters.
Mrs. Henry Meyers and sons and
Mrs. Blanche Hoig and son and Mrs.
Bruce Bright visited at the State
Fisheries near Gretna last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bronkow return
ed home Thursday from a visit with
relatives at Ispwich, S. D. They re
port crops in that section as not be
ing very good.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Draper spent
Sunday visitiny her father, Mr. Cer
mik and sister, Marie, In Wahoo, and
also her brother, Ed Cermik and fam
ily near Wahoo.
Albert Leesley, Erwin Bosel, Orin
and Elmer Kolb returned home Sun
day night from a few days trip to the
Black Hills. They also attended the
rodeo at Burwell.
Clifford Howe and wife were visit
ing for a short time at Avery and on
their return. Bernise, their niece,
came with them and will visit here
for a week or so.
Miss Catherine Coleman, postmis
tres3 at Greenwood, was a visitor In
Lincoln last Monday, where she was
called to look after some business
matters for a short time.
Mrs. Ray Rouse entertained ten
little girl friends at a farewell party
one day last week. The afternoon was
spent playing games, after which de
licious refreshments were served.
W. A. Armstrong received word
Tuesday morning that his brother.
Hugh, of Gordon, had been run ovei
with the binder and pretty badly cut.
He was taken to a hospital at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walradt, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Mathis and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leesley and fam
ily spent Sunday picnicking at the
state recreation grounds near Louis
ville.
Robert Butts and the family, who
have been making their home here
for some time, moved to Lincoln last
week, where Mr. Butts will stand a j
better opportunity of getting employ
ment. Mrs. J. L. Newman and son, of
Riverside, California, spent three
weeks with her mother, Mrs. O. F.
Peters and brothers and sisters, leav
ing for her home in the west on last
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Rouse was painfully
bitten in the hand by a cat Saturday
evening while tending her chickens.
Dr. Talcott was called to care for her
hand. On Monday he used the serum
treatment.
Those out of town attending the
funeral of Mr. O. F. Peters were rela
tives from Fremont, Lincoln, Omaha,
Shelby and Yutan, in Nebraska, and
cousins from Linden and Gutherie
Center, Iowa.
Lawrence Durban met with a very
painful and severe accident one day
last week at Kansas City, when he
had one foot badly mashed. He was
taken to a hospital, where the foot
was amputated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouse, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Clnderson and Mrs. J. T.
Anderson accompanied their nieces,
Darleen and Shirley Ann Anderson to
York Friday afternoon, where they
visited until Sunday evening.
Myrrell Boll, of Indianola, Iowa,
who has been visiting for some two
months with friends at Beatrice and
Lincoln, was a visitor for a short
time with relatives and friends in
Greenwood, as well a3 at Alvo.
John Vick, who is a brother-in-law
of P. A. Sanborn and Henry Deick
man, both of Omaha, were in Green
wood looking after some business
matters last week and were callers
at the Sanborn home while here.
Jack Gribble has purchased a home
in Greenwood and has moved to the
new place, which is in the north
western portion of the town. -This
puts Mr. Gribble in the position of
'not having to move when someone
sells their holdings.
Dwight Talcott, Herman Freder
ick, Norman Peters and Floyd Erlck
son, of Louisville, and a couple of
other boys of Louisville left Saturday
night for a week's visit at the Cen
tury of Progress exposition In Chi
cago. They were expecting to have a
fine time.
Frank Lapham, 13, who has been
afflicted with arthritis, has been suf
fering greatly from a very badly in
flamed knee joint that has proven so
painful it was found necessary to
place his leg in a cast that the mov
ing of it might not cause such . in
tense pain.
E. L. McDonald was a visitor at
Plattsmouth, where he was called on
last Wednesday to look after some
business matters and from there went
on over to Sidney, la., where he at
tended the rodeo which was in ses
sion there for a number of days dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. William Buck presented her
husband with a very fine young son
on last Sunday, which was immedi
ately named William, In honor of
the grandfather, who was born just
87 years before to the day, on Aug
ust 13th. The young man bears the
title of William, III, and is feeling
fine, think you, as are also both the
parents.
The O. E. S. kensington was very
pleasantly entertained at a 1 o'clock
luncheon on Wednesday, August 9,
by Miss Margaret Greer at her home.
There was a nice crowd present. The
usual business meeting was held in
the afternoon and the rest of the time
was spent socially. The next meeting
will be held on September 13th, with
Mrs. Ben Howard.
Mrs. Nannie Coleman entertained
at a party on Friday afternoon, Aug
ust 4th, in honor of her grandson,
Douglas Coleman's eighth birthday.
There were eight little boys present.
The time was spent playing games,
after which a most pleasing and pal
atable lunch was served to the little
folks. All departed wishing Douglas
many more happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gant, of
Lincoln, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Lillian Cornelia to Edgar
A. Cole, of Lincoln, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd M. Cole, of Weeping Wat
er. The wedding will take place on
September 24th, at the home of the
bride's parents. Both Miss Gant and
Mr. Cole were former teachers in our
Greenwood school.
Clyde Newkirk and the family,
who have been visiting for a week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pall
ing, at Byron, Nebraska, where they
all enjoyed a very fine visit, return
ed home on last Saturday evening
and were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Newkirk, who have been
making their home at Byron for the
past number of months. After visit
ing here for a few days, Judge and
Mrs. Newkirk went to Murdock, at
which place they are visiting for the
present with their daughter and fam
ily, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee.
Found Friend Had Died
Chas. Armstrong, E. H. Armstrong
and John Armstrong arrived home at
noon Tuesday from Rochester, Minn.,
where John Armstrong had gone thru
the Mayo Bros, clinic. They left here
last Wednesday. The crops were re
ported spotted along the way. The
Armstrong boys stopped at Dow City,
Iowa, Tuesday morning to call on Mr.
Butts who at one time was in the
hardware business in Greenwood.
They report that Mr. Butts was bur
led yesterday at Dow City.
West Greenwood Items
Mrs. Mette Hanni and daughter,
Maxine, of Murray, spent several days
last week at the Emil J. Meisinger
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Meisinger
and family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Will. Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Todd and
Mrs. Julia Overbeck were also guests
for the day. Miss Margaret Will
spent the past three weeks with the
Meisinger girls and also attended the
Bell-Todd wedding.
Misses Virginia, Dorothy and Alyce
Meisinger visited from Friday until
Sunday, at the T. J. Will home ' and
the Mrs. Hanni home and also called
on Miss Dorothy Todd, of Murray,
Mrs. George A. Meisinger and the
John E. Schutz family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Meisinger
and family attended a family gather
ing Sunday afternoon, also being sup
per guests at the home of Mrs. George
A. Meisinger and William. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Meisinger and Donna Fern,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Meisinger and
Ellen Nora, Mrs. Mette Hanni and
Maxine, of Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
Sharrer and daughter, Mrs. Vetter
and son, of Pekin, III., and Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Meisinger were all pres
ent as guests.
Home from Clinic
John Armstrong, who was at Roch
ester for a number of days, where he
underwent a clinic to ascertain the
nature and extent of his trouble,
which has been the cause of his poor
health, after having remained there
for a number of days, returned home
and will decide soon as to what he
will do in regard to taking treatment
for the restoration of his former good
health.
Here You Are, Ball Players.
The Greenwood baseball team ad
vises us they would like to hear from
any one in :the county, or outside,
who would like a ball game either at
Greenwood or in their own town.
Just write the Greenwood ball team
and you will get a date and a good
game as well.
Idle Talk Works Injustice
Some weeks since there were a
number of night visits at the farm
home of George Pickwell and his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Davis, when
their chicken roosts were raided and
almost the entire flock taken. This
has become an outrage and every
thing possible should be done to stop
such practice and insure making the
raising of poultry safe for the own
er. Worse than the theft, however,
there arose a report, although no one
seems to know just where it started,
to the effect that W. H. Leesley, who
hatches and grows chickens by the
thousand, was implicated in the
disappearance of the chickens which
were taken.
In the meantime he has and al
ways has had a large flock of his own
chickens, which do not bring a very
good price and which makes it ab
surd that he would not attempt to add
to his already large holdings by pil
fering those of his neighbors.
Besides this, idle gossip has start
ed the rumor that two of his neigh
bors had also lost chickens and it was
insinuated that Mr. Leesley was in
terested in their disappearance, but
the truth of the matter is that they
did not even lose any. These tales,
from whatever source they come, are
all false and untrue, and while they
furnish talk for some one who has
nothing else to do, they are casting a
suspicion on some one who like every
other man nowadays is struggling by
hard work to get along. Before a re
port of this kind is spread, the truth
should be found out.
Notice
The damaging report being circu
lated about me is untrue and had
better be stopped at once. If my
friends hear any more of this, please
come to me at once and tell me and
I will see that someone will pay
very dear for their gossip.
W. H. LEESLEY.
Ho Greenwood Applicants
The county re-employment com
mittee reports that there has been
no registrations from Greenwood and
community from the unemployed.
This list will be used in the hiring of
men for labor in the road projects in
this county. The committee desires
that all who wish to secure work in
this line from Greenwood would reg
ister at the office of the county sur-
a;
HlMlll
Wl 00 OU PAM
You'll thank us later!
For Advising
You to Buy Your
Suit NOW
We have a plan that will
help you to take advantage
of these prices NOW. Don't
delay!
WESCOTT'S
Our 54th Year
veyor at Plattsmouth, this being the
official list that will be used.
60,000 Nebraska
Families Jobless
Survey Reveals
George Hoge Re-Employment Di
rector for Nebraska Foresees
Aid Before Winter.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 16. Estimat
ing that 60 thousand, or 17 per cent,
of Nebraska's families have no mem
bers employed, George Hodge, federal
re-employment director for Nbraska,
expressed hope today that federal and
state programs now under way will
care for them this winter.
Hodge made his estimate on the
basis of county reports submitted to
him by county committeemen in the
organization he set up to fill Jobs cre
ated by the federal highway pro
gram. Simultaneously, Floyd A. Atkins,
emergency relief statistician, dis
patched to chairmen of county em
ergency relief committees a stern
warning that local governmental
units must carry on their work to
relieve distress and not depend on
the 700 thousand dollars in federal
fund3 expected for this state.
Demands Local Help.
"I predict that counties not using
their available resources won't get
federal funds," he commented. "Ev
ery department of government that
has any taxing power left has a di
rect responsibility to help those in
distress. The federal government
has made provision to carry a sub
stantial share of unemployment re
lief needs, but unless many states
and local subdivisions make immed
late provision for a.-larger measure
of support than they are now pro
viding, the unemployed and their de
pendents will suffer."
Hodge said about five thousand
Jobs would be provided by federal
highway work on which contracts
will be let this month. Governor
Bryan has said he hoped to see 10
thousand men at work on these pro
jects by fall.
Managers Named.
A list of county re-employment
managers and the estimate of the
unemployed in each county was made
public by Hodge.
George Bickley Is the manager at
Omaha; the municipal employment
service will have charge in Lincoln;
J. Ed C. Fisher will take charge at
Beatrice; E. L. Gisinger at Grand
Island; Ernest Romero at North
Platte, and Frank Warner at Nor
folk. Hodge estimated Douglas county
had 15 thousand families unemploy
ed; Lancaster, three thousand; Lin
coln, 1,300; Hall, 1,300; Gage, five
hundred. He reckoned four persons
to a family. World-Herald.
Harold Meyers and son, David, of
Weeping Water, were in the city
Wednesday afternoon to look after
some matters of business and visiting
with friends for a few hours.
LIABILITY INSURANCE
means protection against
your legal liability in case
you injure, or someone
alleges your injured some
other person.
Can you afford to be
without this protection?
Searl S. Davis
Ground Floor Bates Bldg.
P1ATTSH0UTH
w
Matthews to
Second Highest
K-C. Office
Prominent Catholic Layman and At
torney of Omaha, Gets
New Honor.
Francis P. Matthews, Omaha at
torney and one of the most active
and prominent Catholic laymen in
Nebraska, was elected Wednesday
deputy supreme knight of the Knights
of Columbus, second highest office
of the order in America.
News of his election came from
John E. Fitzpatrick of Omaha, state
deputy of the order, who with Mr.
Matthews is attending the national
Knights of Columbus convention in
Chicago, to Frank Bosanek, grand
knight of the Omaha council. The
election makes Mr. Matthews a log
ical choice for supreme knight, the
highest post, whenever a successor
shall be named to Martin H. Car
mody of Grand Rapids, Mich., who
on Wednesday was re-elected supreme
knight.
Mr. Matthews has reached his pres
ent eminence in the order through
successively holding all offices in the
local, district and state groups. He
has been grand knight of the Omaha
council, state deputy twice, and now
is a member of the supreme board of
directors, serving his third term. He
also was president of the building as
sociation which was responsible for
erection of the Knights of Columbus
club house at Omaha.
In 1924 he was designated a
Knight of St. Gregory by Pope Plus
XI in recognition of commendable
service to the church and state. He
is a member of St. Cecilia's cathedral
parish at Omaha.
WITNESS OF CUBAN FIGHT
Omaha. A witness to the last
stage of the Cuban rebellion, Her
man Gunther, Omaha contractor, ar
rived home from Havana Wednesday.
Mr. Gunther spent last Friday night
in Havana, having stopped there on
his way home from Panama. He saw
a once animated city paralyzed with
fear and hunger on every Cuban face.
That was the night before Presi
dent Machado fled into exile. When
Mr. Gunther's - boat docked, passen
gers were forbidden to go ashore. No
cargoes were unloaded and none tak
en on. The docks were deserted. The
silence was broken only once by a
terrific blast near the presidential
palace. Police had been trying to
operate one tram line in defiance of
the strikers. The strikers blew up
the tram, killing seven.
"This new man they've got as
president is the ma neverybody want
ed, there's no doubt about that," said
Gunther. There was no special ill
feeling against Americans in Ha
vana, Mr. Gunther said.
AIRMAIL ECONOMY SOUGHT
Washington. The postoffice de
partment announced that it had sum
moned airmail (carriers into a con
ference Aug. 24 to discuss the need
for reducing airmail expenditures so
as to keep them within the amount
allowed by congress. Last session,
congress, after much wrangling, cut
the total from 119,460,000 allowed
last year to 115,000,000 for the cur
rent twelve months.
The call for the new meeting was
issued by W. W. Howes, second as
sistant postmaster general in charge
of airmail, who said in a statement:
"Airmail carriers have been request
ed to meet with the postoffice depart
ment in Washington Aug. 24 with
a view to effecting a readjustment
of airmail rates and service in order
to keep within the amount given for
such service during the current gscal
year."
MISSOURI JOB HELD UP
Nebraska City, Neb. With, no
news of additional funds made avail
able at Washington, hope of continu
ing work on the Missouri river In
this region is fading rapidly. Sus
pension of activities on the river be-
tween St. Joseph, Mo., and Sioux
City, la., means the dismissal of about
sixty workers, according to C. C.
Cook, engineer in charge. Cook was
hopeful that new money would be
assigned to the project at the last
moment to allow continuance of the
work.
FEW CALLS FOR HELP
Omaha. Chairman Hird Stryker
of the Douglas county re-employment
committee said he is disappointed
that so few calls are received for help
from employers. Nineteen men were
given work Wednesday at Fort Om
aha, and two cooks and two machin
ists were placed.
Manhunt Fails
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Although an airplane and 300 police and deputies were used
Tuesday to trap two of Jake Factor's kidnapers who had accepted
a package as second payment cf Factor's kidnap ransom, the hunt
failed. Photo shows plane above woods near La Grange, 111., and
some of the 300 police.
FOREMAN-STUART
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McKinnon of
Alvo announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Foreman, to
John Stuart of St. Paul, Minn., which
took place Aug. 1 at the home of
Rev. E. Bauer of Mayer, Minn.
Mrs. Harold McKinnon sang, "1
Love You Truly,", preceding the cere
mony, and Bhe and Mr. McKinnon
were the bridal couple's only attend
ants. .
Mr. . and ..Mrs. Stuart returned to
Lincoln following their marriage, and
Tuesday they will leave . for their
home ; in St. Paul, accompanied by
Mrs. Stuart's three children.
Mrs. Stuart attended Nebraska
Wesleyan university and was gradu
ated from the Lincoln School of Com
merce. Mr. Stuart is connected with
the Goodwill Industries in St. Paul.
WOITZEL-DUNCAN
MiSs Erna Woitsel, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woitzel of
Greenwood, was married to Dr." Jul
ian Smith Duncan Aug. 16 at Wash
ington, D. C. The date of the mar
riage, was. the thirty-fifth anniversary
of the marriage of the bride's par
ents.
Mrs. Duncan was graduated from
the Peru State Teachers college in
1927 and also attended the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Mr. Duncan receiv
ed his Ph. degree from Harvard In
1932. He is an instructor of econ
omics at St. John's of Annapolis.
New Cuban President and Wife
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S, v.. Xf s
The first picture made of Carlos Manuel De Cespedes, after he
had been named provisional president of Cuba to succeed the ousted
dictator, Gerardo Machado. Senor De Cespedes is shown with her
husband. :
. : . .... MMWA.n..w4
INVITE INSULL TO FAIR
Chicago. The Greeks are making
preparations for a gala day at a Cen
tury of Progress exposition Aug. 27
and they would like to have present
that prominent Athenian, Samuel In
sull. Marion Doris, secretary of the
United Greek Art Societies, nent a
cablegram inviting the former Chi
cago utilities magnate to help make
the occasion a success. Cook county
officials have unsuccessfully sought
to return Insull from Athens to face
charge's of embezzlement and grand
larceny in connection with the eraah
of his utility kingdom.
NAMED FOR POSTOFFICE
Washington. Appointment of
Miss Esther Burklund a3 acting post
master at Verona, Neb., was an
nounced by the postoffice depart
ment this week. The department also
announced it will discontinue the
postoffice at Shippee, in Red Willow
county, Aug. 31.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCn
9:00 Sunday school.
10:00 Examination and confirm
ation of catechumens.
Thursday, August 24th, General
church cleaning.
FOR SALE
Seed rye. John Rice, Cedar Creek.
Nebr. tfw
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