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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1935)
aroKDAY, rcrsz 21, 1935. FIATTSMGUTH SEMI - WXEEXY JOUBJTAX, PAGE THBrE Alvo New ' "William Nickel was delivering his last year wheat crop to the Rehmeier elevator on last Wednesday. "William Nickel has purchased a new V-8 Ford, trading in his old car on the deal. The old car, being in good condition, was promptly disposed of by the dealer to another party. Mrs. J. M. Armstrong who has been in poor health for Eome time, is re ported as much better at this writ ing. She has been able to go to the home of her daughter who lives at Havelock, where she has been visiting and recuperating during the past week. E L. Nelson has added a booth to his place of business, capable of ac commodating a party of four, who can Bit on opposite sides of the table fac ing each other. Besides affording privacy, the booth will be most con venient for those desiring to patro nize his eating place. The folks who are disposed to try their luck at fishing every now and then, have been meeting with good success in their endeavors to land the finny tribe, both at the Platte river and in the numerous lakes along the river, as a large number of fish seem to have come up the river during the recent high water. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenow were in Lincoln Wednesday afternoon, at which place they were looking after some matters of business and mak ing purchase of some goods for the store they operate here. During their absence, Mrs. Carl Rosenow and Miss Dorothy Petersen were looking after the conduct of the store and the post office. Mazine Ayres, the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayres, who has been at the hospital in Lincoln, where she underwent an operation a short time since, was so far recovered as to be able to return home Wednesday of last week. She has continued to show good improve ment since her return,' which will be pleasing news to her many friends. Beturn from Their Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosenow, who have been visiting at the home of an uncle of Mrs. Rosenow, Charles Snaveley and wife, in Wisconsin re turned home last Sunday after hav ing enjoyed a very fine visit and outing. They were visiting in many of the larger towns of the state as well as at the fishing resort and also were viewing Lake Superior while they were away. Lid Hot Ask for Money The branch of the American Red Cross of Alvo did not ask for individ ual contributions from the public as was done in many of the towns to secure relief funds for the aid of the destitute people in the flood zone along the Republican river, having a goodly sum of money on hand in it3 treasury, and was thus able to send its check for a handsome amount to be used for that purpose and to make no call for other funds. Under Quarantine Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuart, who con duct a store here and also a well and windmill business, have been feeling rather poorly of late and so called in a doctor who discovered that both were afflicted with small pox. They were immediately placed under quarantine and the place of business closed until such time as they shall have recovered from the malady. Saw the Ak-Sar-Ben Show Among those who were attending the show at the Ak-Sar-Ben coliseum in Omaha last Monday evening were Frank Taylor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Art Skinner, C. D. Cans and wife and Messrs and Mesdames A. B. Stro kner, Simon Rehmeier and His Honor Art DInges and wife. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE) Deering Binder. Ben Albin, Union, Nebr. j24-lsw BIND EE. FOE SALE Seven foot McCormick binder for sale. Inquire of C. E. Meisinger, Cedar Creek. Platts. phone 2530. jl7-Ctw Farm Loans, 5 ten year loans, no commission. First Trust Co., Nebras ka City, Neb. Loans, Investments, Real Estate. JlS-lmw DEAD ANIMALS Dead animals removed free of charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse charges. n5-tfw he and his wife are visiting at the home of his father, P. J. Linch and Verle is busying himself making ex tensive alterations to the property, amounting almost to the complete re building of the house. Getting Eeady for Threshing W. H. Warner, the veteran thresh ing machine man, who has two out fits, is busy just now going over the machines and placing them in per fect condition for participating in the heavy season ahead. During the past few years the amount of work for the old fashioned threshing rigs has been greatly reduced due to the use of combines, which cut and thresh the grain at one operation, but there are still many who prefer the older method of shock or stack threshing or who do not have the expensive combines to do their work, and with a heavy yield promised this year, the rigs of Mr. Warner will doubtless be kept busy. Funeral Held Thursday The funeral and burial of the late Mrs. Laura Etta Hardnock, whose death occurred on Tuesday of last week at the hospital in Lincoln, was held at the Methodist church in Alvo, conducted by Brother Beekins of the Brethren church at Lincoln, Nebr.. who was assisted by the Rev. R. J. McKenzie, pastor of the Methodist church of Alvo. The services were .made the more impressive by the singing of a group . of songs by Frank A. Cloidt, of Plattsmouth. In terment was in the Alvo cemetery. Those left to mourn the passing of this excellent woman are the hus band, Jesse Hardnock, one son, resid ing at home, the father, Henry J. Mil ler and a sister of her mother, Mrs. Frank S. Brinkman, of Plattsmouth, together with her sisters, Mrs. Sam Hardnock, of Alvo; Mrs. Harriett Lovitt, of Lincoln, and another sister residing in Philladelphia, Mrs. John Woods of Elmwood and two brothers, Archie and Lyle Miller, both of Alvo. Mrs. Hardnock was born near Cedar Creek, Nebraska, on September 4, 1891, and was united in marriage to Jesse Hardnock December 2, 1916. The Bon, Forest, wa3 their only child. She had been a life-long member of the Brethren church and ever a de voted follower of the lowly Nazarene. Twin Bill is a Feature in Soft Ball League Eowdies and Cardinals Stage a Hard Fought Contest; V-8's Win 16-2 Over Blue Eibbons. From Saturday's Dally: The kittenball fans had the pleas ure of witnessing a double header last night in which the South Park Rowdies and the Cardinals staged a close and hard fought 5 to 4 contest, the Rowdies taking their first game of the season, while the V-8 team, smarting under their trimming at the hands of Louisville, came through with a 1 6 to 2 win over the New Way Blue Ribbons. The Rowdies showea a far differ ent brand of ball than in their pre vious games and were able to hit and field as veterans while the Cardinals were far from their usual form as they have been one of the strong teams of the league. The Fords easily won their con test as they hit the ball hard and many errors in the Blue Ribbon out field allowed runs to scamper across the plate for the auto dealers. Briz endine of the New Way team smack ed a homer as his share in keeping his team in the scoring list. Grado ville of the Fords had a home, triple and two singles as his part of four trips to the bat. The Rowdie-Cardinal game was delayed on account of both teams being late on the field and opened with the Cardinals taking a four score advantage in their half of the second H'hile Seitz with a triple was the scorer for his team, the Cardinals after the one inning being held by the Rowdies with steady work by Dasher and fast fielding. The box score of the game was as follows: Eowdies JOHN WTLLAED CEABILL MAEEIES LEXINGTON GIRL VftVing Substantial Improvements During the vacation season in the Sioux City Bthool3, where Verele Linch is employed as an instructor. w to be 1 M0B0DY expects 1M in an accident but nevertheless the number of automobile accidents are increasing every day. The only safe way is to carry complete insurance protection. Insure with this agency of the Hart ford Fire Insurance com pany. Scarl S. Davis orriccsi :xd floor Platts. Slat Bank Bids A We are in receipt of the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Olive Catherine Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shannon, of Lexing ton, and John Willard Crabill, younger son of Mrs. Myra Crabill, of Lincoln, former Louisville residents. The wedding occurred Tuesday, June 11. The groom is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Crabill moved from here after the death of her husband, going to Lincoln to give her sons the benefit of a uni versity education. They were highly esteemed here. Mr. Crabill had a Jewelry store and lost heavily in our flood of 1923, af terwards being employed by the Na tional Stone quarries, where he met his death in an accident. The many friends of the family will be pleased and interested to learn of the wedding of this splendid young man and will wish the young couple happiness and success. Louis ville Courier. W. O'Donnell, J. O'Donnell, lb Falk, 3b Seitz. 2b Daniel, c Richter, ss Winscott. If Keif, cf Dasher, p Carey, rs AB rt 2 rt 1 o l 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 H 1 0 1 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 1 7 0 1 2 1 0 0 o 1 A 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 Wabash News Fred Towle has been hustling with the cultivation of his corn crop when ever possible to get into the field, but has found the ground much too wet to do effective work. Messrs Carl Jensen and W. S. Mur fin are employed in the Norfolk pack ing company plant at Plattsmouth, driving back and forth to their work, which they are enjoying very much. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stromer, of Alvo, the latter a daughter of J. C. Browne, were in Wabash on Father's day, bringing with them a prepared dinner which they shared with Dad, all enjoying the occasion. Guy Hinds was over to the farm of W. L. Copple last Saturday, where he was assisting with the putting up of seme alfalfa which had been cut and which Mr. Copple was endeavoring to get out of the way of the rain should it come (and it did). A. A. Rikli and wife, who have been traveling life's highway together for many years and are now well ad vanced in age, would like to furnish a home for some middle aged woman who will assist with the work and make a heme for them. H. K. Gerbeling was compelled to plant much of his corn over and dur ing the time he was so occupied the remainder of the crop which he did not get to came through and now premises a fair stand, so he will not replant it, but begin cultivation of the crop. Messrs Bert Barden, John Card well, Guy Hinds and William Walters drove to Plattsmouth Tuesday morn ing to see if they could secure em ployment at the packing plant, which is running full force just now with the canning of spinach and other ear ly vegetables. Ed Dorr has been hustling with the cultivation of his corn. The continued wet weather has given the weeds and grass a good start and it has been dif ficult to get into the rain soaked fields to do very effective work in stamping them out. However, Mr. Dorr has been tackling the Job every time opportunity offered and is mak- v ing some progress Junction Lady Promotes Aid for Flood Relief Mrs. Joe Hrasky Raises Neat Sum to Help the Nebraska Sufferers by Picnic Staged at Park. 22 5 15 C 3 Cardinals AB Sexon, ss 3 H. Meisinger, 2b 3 Davis. 3b 1 Keil, lb 2 StnpVir Tfi 2 Bierl. rf Sprieck, If G. Meisinger, c R. Meisinger, cf G. Kaffenb'ger, p 2 2 2 rt o o o o l l l l 0 0 II 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 PO 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 7 0 1 A 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 5 15 & The Bunaround The Fords were leading from the first inning and never at any time were they seriously threatened by their opponents. Gradoville and Joe Krejci were the chief swatters. The box score of the game was as follows: Ford Y-8's AB H II PO A E Spidell, c 5 3 14 0 1 Gradoville, Sb 4 4 4 2 2 0 Cfe, rf 1 1 0 0 0 0 J. Krejci, 2b 5 1 2 3 2 0 Newman, ss 4 1 0 0 4 1 Svoboda, lb 2 2 1 10 0 0 Spangler, rs 4 112 0 0 F. Krejci, If 4 110 0 0 Long, cf 2 0 1 0 0 1 Turner, p 4 1 2 0 0 0 March, cf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Lutz, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kriskey, sub 10 10 0 0 40 Blue Eibbons AB Kriskey, c 3 Chavonec, 2b 3 Brizendine, lb 3 Roland, rs 3 Rhoades. 3b 3 Clark, 2b-ss 2 Chandler, 2b-rf 3 Casey, p 2 E. Taylor, cf 2 G. Taylor, If 2 Cotner, rf 1 Mayabb, p 0 16 14 21 8 3 rt l 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 PO 5 1 6 0 4 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Injured Hand Badly While Frank Wilson was cutting grass with a grass hook and was hold ing the grass with the ether hands, a mis-stroke caused the grass hook to be deflected and the blade cut a deep gash in his hand. As a result, he has had to keep the member tied up and unable to use it. Mrs. Joe Hrasky of near Pacific Junction, well known here, has raised $8.10 for flood relief which she has deposited in the Glen wood State bank. The Hraskys have opened a picnic ground west of Glenwood on the Old Pacific road and Mrs. Hrasky last week conceived the idea of a Hrasky park flood relief picnic to help the flood victims in the Republican river valley in Nebraska. She canvassed the Glenwood mer chants for small donations and an nounced that a picnic would be held at the Hrasky park last Sunday, at which time the donations she had re ceived would be sold and the funds turned to the flood relief fund, but owing to the fact that there were many other conflicting affairs pre viously arranged for that day there were only a few present. Mrs. Hrasky secured the Fair Store building where on Wednesday and Wednesday evening she disposed of the remainder of the donations and assembled in cash the sum of $8.10 for the flood relief fund. Mrs. Hrasky is enthusiastic over the prospects of developing the Hrasky park into a place where or ganizations may meet for picnics as well as a place for large and small picnic parties, and asks that any or ganization desiring picnic grounds communicate with them as they will be glad to co-operate n making the affair a success. TTTF.ttE IS A SEASON Visited Old Time Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jumper lived a few miles from Wabash some years rgo, and while here won a large num ber of very close friends, so when they moved to Ashland, where they now reside, their friendship with the Wabash people continued and on the other hand the friendship for Mr. and Mrs. Jumper remained alive in the hearts and minds of the friends here. One day last week, members of the Wabash Woman's club went over to Ashland, where they spent a very pleasant afternoon at the Jumper home. They took along well filled baskets, which provided ta very fine luncheon, and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Phone the news to No. 6. Some newspaper subscribers often wonder, no doubt, why a publisher will keep on sending the paper when the subscription has expired. The reason is this: When the subscrip tion is paid to a certain time, the time expires and the paper is stop ped, it looks as If the publisher doubt ed the integrity of the subscriber; and nine times out of ten the sub scriber will give the publisher a "call ing down" for Insinuating that his credit is no good. Rather than cast any reflections against a neighbor's honesty to pay a small debt it has become necessary for country news papers to continue the paper after the time has expired. The city week lies do not generally follow this rule, as their subscribers live at a distance and besides they are not acquainted with them and do not know their fi nancial standing. One should deem it an honor to know that his credit is not doubted, when the publisher continues to send the paper. Should the subscriber desire to have his paper discontinued he should inform the publisher and remit to date If any amount is owing. Salem (Iowa) Weekly News. FOB, SALE Five room house, good shape, two lots, at Union. Call or write EARL MERRITT, Union, Nebr. j24-2sw 13 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 i 1 0 0 0 27 2 4 21 BENEWS OLD ACQUAINTANCES KITCHEN CLATTERS One June 18, we met at the home of our leader, Mrs. Palacek. For roll call we told how many recipes we have made. We had a demonstration on custards by Evelyn Gooding and Mary Alyce Ault. Some of the girls brought some different kinds of eggs. We had a program, and gave our yells and sang songs. At the close of the ' meting dainty refreshments were served by Mary Alyce Ault. Elaine Handley, Evelyn Gooding and Catherine Alyce Strikland, hostesses. George F. Gruenig of Seattle, Washington, who is making a short visit back to his old home at Omaha and with many friends in east Ne braska, was here Friday afternoon to enjoy a call on a number of the old friends here, Including his buddy of school days in Germany, John Bauer. Mr. Gruenig while here Friday had the pleasure of calling at the home of an old time friend that he had known in his boyhood days in this section, Peter Meisinger, dean of the Mei singer family in Nebraska. Mr. Mei singer resided on the farm in the Cedar Creek community years ago when Mr. Gruenig was a frequent visitor in that part of the county. On the trip here Friday Mr. Gruenig was accompanied by his brother, Francis Gruenig of Omaha. for a Summer of fun GIRLS' SWIM SUITS $H.95 THE junior miss wants a swim suit that is de signed for her age. Our Rugby swim suits are smart because they are designed to fit the miss, I 1 to 17. Ask to see the Rugby all wool swim suit. It'll take your eye. All colors and combinations. Get set to enjoy a full season in one of these chic suits. Come in and see them I Ladies Toggery MANLEY NEWS The Rev. Father Patrick Harte was a visitor in Plattsmouth last Monday, where he was visiting with friends and was looking after some business matters. John Rohrdanz wr.3 Fuelling and delivering corn to the I.Ianley ele vator Thursday of last week. There being prospects of a good crop this season John thought it would be well to dispose of what he has on hand. Edward Sheehan, who has been at home for some time, due to a slack ness of work in the Missouri Pacific shops at Falls City, was called back to work last week, there being a slight pickup in the railroad business at this time. Mrs. R. Bergman entertained the members of the Rcyal Neighbors of America at a card party at her home on Tuesday of last week. All present (and there was a large crowd) were loud in praifie of the hostess and the pleasant afternoon provided them. August Krecklow was in Omaha on last Tuesday, where he took some stock for the farmers and brought home with him some feeding cattle for Robert Wiles, who will feed them. While Mr. Krecklow was away David Brann was looking after affairs at the garage. John Fleischman and wife who re side at Louisville came over last Sun day and accompanied by his brother, Fred Fleischman and wife, they went to Eagle, where they attended the funeral of a cousin of the two gentle men, Edward Wachtor, who died the latter part of last week and was bur ied Sunday. it irx j. nowara iavis Attorney at Law Plattsmouth from his work for some time. It is hoped, however, that he will make rapid progress, and that the bones may knit together without furtht-r trouble such as is often experienced with accidents cf thi3 kind. Gave Wedding Beception Sunday Mrs. Catherine Earhardt was hos tess to a reception which the gave for her daughter, formerly Miss Anr.a Earhardt, but now Mrs. Joseph Mur phy, who was united in marriage in Omaha last New Year's day, announc ing the fact only last week. Many of the friends of the young people were present and enjoyed the gathering, showering them with both timely presents and the best of wishes. Foreign Substance in Eye Anton Auerswald has been having tome trouble with one of his eyes, in which some foreign substance lodged recently and which is believed to be a tiny particle of steel. After wear ing colored glasses for some time, he was taken to a specialist in Omaha, who made an examination of the eye and is treating the same. Teddy Harms took Mr. Auerswald to the metropolis to consult the specialist. Suffers Fracture 'of Leg While he was engaged in playing ball at Havelock last Sunday, Earl Quinn had the misfortune to receive a fracture of one of his legs below the knee. The injury has given this gen tleman much pain and will keep him Surprised on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Stander were united in marriage some six teen years ago last Sunday, when n large number of friends and relatives were gathered there for the occasion and a most merry time was enjoyed by all. Among those present were John Palacek, Sr., father of Mrs. Stander, John Palacek, Jr., and wife, Cecelia and Anna Palacek, sisters of Mrs. Stander, John A. Stander and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth. A most enjoyable evening was had. Entertained Friends Tuesday Mrs. Herman Rauth was hostess to a number of her friends when she pre sided at a Ro)'al Neighbors kensing ton. Among those present were Mes dames Harry Haws, R. Bergman, Os car Dowler, Ralph Keckler, Rasmus Lawrenson, Mogans Johnson and Lawrence Wiseman. TBEE IN H0N0B OF M0BT0N A white oak will be planted on the grounds of the national capitol at Washington in honor of J. Sterl ing Morton, Congressman Stefan has been assured by the capitol archi tect. It will be planted this fall. Mor ton will be honored as eminent N braskan, founder of Arbor day, and secretary of agriculture under Cleveland. $1.69 Cotton Wash Dresses IITE have a huge new stock of cotton wash " ' dresses in the simple, breezy, colorful styles that you can wear morning and afternoon and be cool, crisp and clean as a new pin all the time. They're in a huge variety of colors, beautifully made for such a price, and they should appeal to old and young alike. Come in and look them over. There are dozens of different styles, and literally hundreds of color combinations. And every one is going at the same low price of $1.69. You'll be amazed at this price when you see them. Ladies Toggery