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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1935)
PAGE TWO PLATTS MOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 10? 3. Ihe Plattsmouth JeyrnaB PUBLISHED SEI.H-WEEKLY AT PLATTSUOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsraouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Tostal Zone, $2.50 per year. Eeyond 000 miles, $3.00 per year. Kate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. MANLEY NEWS Florence Earhardt, who has been making her home in Omaha,' visited in Mauley over the Christmas sea son. John C. Ilauth and wife were en joying the day on Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mock t nhaupt. Venie Rockwell, who has been on the road patrol for some time, with the curtailing of road work has been laid off until spring. Fred Reese, of Wayne, who is a very close friend of Michael Honor, was spending a few days at the Hon or home during the Christmas sea Eon. Many of the young people of Man ley were at Elmwood last Thursday evening, where they attended the dance which was given there that night. The families of John A. Stander and Andrew V. Stander went over to Plattsmouth to spend Christmas, be ing guests at the home of their brother-in-law. John Palacek, Jr. Rose Mary Earhardt, who is at tending school at Nebraska City, has l.-ecn enjoying her vacation at the home of her father, Frank Earhardt, and assisting with the work of keep ing the house in order. Michael Honor and wife spent Christmas day in Omaha, where they were guests at the home of the par ents of Mrs. Honor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stander, all enjoying their visit together very much. The children of St. Patrick's par ish enjoyed a fine Christmas party last Sunday, with a Christmas tree and a visit from Santa Claus him self to distribute the various gifts. All had a splendid time. - a v. -. Harold Honer, who has been at tending school at Omaha and making his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stander, was enjoy ing his midwinter vacation at the home of his parents near Manley. Harvey Koop and wife, of Louis ville, entertained Christmas evening, having as their guests the entire fam ily of brothers and sisters and their respective families. Mrs. R. Berg man being one of the sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Uergman were over for the six o'clock dinner and the pleasant evening that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers and their son, Billie, were visiting a few days at the home of the parents of Mrs. Meyers during the holidays, and with Mrs. O. E. McDonald, were visiting for the day "last Tuesday at Platts mouth and Murray, where they were guests of the mother of Mr. McDon ald at Murray and with Mrs. McDon ald's mother and sisters in Platts jnouth. W. J. Ran, the banker, and wife, have purchased a new auto, trading in their old one on the deal. They have chosen the midwinter season to purchase their new tar on account of there being less demand for new cars just now and better trade-ins, and also because it is nice to have a new c::r in the winter, which is the time when oid tars are wont to give the most trouble. Visiting vciih Relatives Here John P. Mockenhaupt, an uncle of Community Sale to he held ct Pavilion on pavcJ highway Ho. 75, Vs mile north of Platte river, at LaPiattc, Keb., on Thursday, Jsn. 2 Starting et 11:00 A. H. Horses, Cattle, Hogs FAKf.T &7ACHINZCY, ETC. Two geed teams, three end four years old, well broke and gentle. Several eood three-year-old colts, well broke! Also several good milk cows and a number of breed tows are now listed. THIS WILL EE A Good Time to Sell Your Surplus Live Stock Bring Them in Early Sale Jan. 2nd II. w. .Grossftans Phone: Bellevue 134 F13 MANAGER Rex Younz Auctioneer William Reynolds Clerk Mr3. O. E. McDonald, who resides in New York City, arrived in Manley a few days ago for a visit with the relatives here as well as with old time friends. John has been living in the east for some time and con cluded he would find no better time than the present holiday season to come west for a short visit. Gave Pleasant Card Party The ladies of the Altar society of the St. Patrick's Catholic church were sponsors of a most delightful card party which was held at the Manley town hall last .Sunday. A large number of players were present to enjoy the games and the sociability of the occasion as well as to compete for the various prizes that were of fered to the best players. John Mock enhauct was the winner of the quilt that was given away, and it will cer tainly come in handy this kind of weather. Visited with Home Folks Mr. Bryant, the agent for the Mis souri Pacific railroad here, enjoyed a visit with home folks at Auburn cn Christmas day. Mr. Bryant re sided in the east when a boy and at tended the same school and was in the sinae classes as General John J Pershing and his sisters. To Hold Corn-Hog Meeting The call for the corn-hog meeting for Center precinct has been issued and is to be held at the school house in Manley on January 14. At this meeting, the new regulations of the corn-hog program will be explained and then those who want to sign up for it will know just about what they can expect, both in the way of reduc tions in crop and the extra pay they will received. All farmers are urged to be present and hear the matter discussed regardless of whether or not they expect to sign up for the 103C program. Visiting in Los Angeles Theo Harms, who has been in Manley for the past 25 years and has stuck close to the business which he has conducted, keeping as finely appointed store as any in the coun try, although not as large a stock as some, concluded this would be a good time to take a vacation, and like Al Skidder, and Amos, has left the man agement of his store in other hands, while he takes a trip to the west coast. Mr. Harms left on Friday from Omaha, via rail, for Los Angeles, at which place three of his sons are making their homes and will spend two or three weeks in the earthquake city of the southwest. During his ab sence the business will be looked af ter by George Rau, who may be ex pected to do a better job of it than Casper did while-Skidder was away. Mr. Harms ha3 justly earned the va cation he is taking and we hope he will have a good time and come back greatly refreshed and rested up from his long years of sticking closely to business. SHOWER FOR MISS TID3ALL Miss Helene Perry entertained very charmingly Friday aiterncon at her country home south of thi3 city, honoring Miss Jean Tidball, a bride-to-be of the holiday season. The home was arranged with the seasonal decorations and whose bright coloring added to tl.e charm of the scene. The event was in the nature of a linen shower and Miss Tidball re ceived a very large number of hand some and attractive remembrances from the group of friends. The afternoon was spent in bridge and in which Marjories Tidball re ceived the high score and Miss Jean Tidball the second honors. Ldght refreshments were served at an appropriate hour by the hostess, who was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Glenn Perry, Miss Ruth Tidball, Mrs. Eugene Eurdfc of St. Edwards and Mrs. Virgil Perry. VISITING IN CITY Corwin Eurgar, of Reserve, Kan sas, is in the city to enjoy a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Rea and family for the holidays. Mr. 3urgar is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Prn. IflURDOOK ITEMS Mrs. L. B. Gorthey and the child ren were visiting and shopping in Lincoln last Friday. Henry Heinemann and Eddie Craig were called to Lincoln last Thursday to look after some business matters for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool and son, Douglas, were enjoying Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Work, of Omaha. Raymond Browne and family, of Pnion, were guests Christmas day at the home of Ed Ganaway, where all enjoyed a very pleasant visit. William Luetchens and son were at Plattsmouth last Thursday, where they were looking after some busi ness matters for a short time. Meredith Weddcll, who is employ ed in Lincoln, was a visitor Christ mas day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Weddell of Mur dock. A. II .Ward and wife entertained at their home on Christmas day, hav ing as guests Troy Ward of Kansas City and Mrs. AY. G. Keedy, who re sides at Beatrice. Louis F. Newman, living northeast cf Murdock, was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth, and while there called at the Journal of fice for a short visit. A. II. Jacobson and family were enjoying a Christmas visit with the parents of both, at Dorchester, mak ing the trip to the latter town in their car on Christmas day. Grandmother Crawford, who has been so seriously ill for some time, is now showing some improvement, but still far frem being restored to her usual good health. Mrs. Emma Koelling, of Lincoln, a sister of Mrs. Henry Heinemann and Mrs. William Rikli, was enjoy ing Christmas day as a guest at the Henry Heinemann home. Mrs. J. W. Lund and daughter, Jean, of Lincoln, were guests on Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thorns, the latter be ing a daughter of Mrs. Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer enter tained on Christmas day and had as their guests, their daughter, Mrs. Claude Twis3 and husband, of Louis ville, who drove over for the day. Bryan McDonald and family were enjoying a visit at Plattsmouth on Christmas day, where they were guest3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thimgau, parents cf Mrs. Mc Donald. Kenry Brockmueller and wife, of near Waverly, were spending the past week at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. John IF. Buck and family, where all enjoyed the Christmas season. A very pleasant dance was held at the Modern Woodmen hall at Mur dock cn Friday of last week, and was enjoyed by a large number of people. The entertainment was sponsored by John Eppings. Henry A. Tool and wife and Mrs. Hannah McDonald, sister of Mrs. Tcol, made up a party that visited at Wahoo on Christmas day, all being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tool. Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut, of Okla homa, were guests for a few days dur ing the mid-winter holiday season at the home of Mrs. Chcstmut's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knaup. Mrs. Chestmut was formerly Miss Vera Knaup. Art Ostbloom and wife of Ottumwa, Iowa, enjoyed a visit with relatives and old friends here for a number of days during the past week, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lou. Mrs. Lau is a sister of Air. (JstlilGom. The Tabernacle Gospel Team of Omaha dedicted their song "God will Take Care of You," sung over the radio Friday night, to the people of Murdock, at the request of I. G. Kbrnbcek. The number was greatly enjoyed by hi3 Murdoch friends as well as many all over the country. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Long were enjoying a visit on Christmas day at Adams, where they were guests at the home of a brother of Mrs. Long, E. II. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will move to Murdock to live about the first of March and will iarm two mi!e3 north of town. i Miss Hilda Schmidt, who is em ployed in Lincoln, was home for a Chri3tmas visit and with her parents were guests at the home of her broth er, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, as were al3o Gust Straiten and family and Robert LStock and family. Need less to say, a most pleasant time was enjoyed. Mrs. A. A. Rikli, mother of Wil liam Rikli, accompanied by the son and his wife, left several days ago for Drummond, Oklahoma, where they are visiting with friends and relatives. The senior Mrs. Rikli ha3 a number of sons and daughters liv ing there, and the entire party were 1m'-T. trVW'Y"V'J2Z'-X !J.T mm s J we. sj'1, t-irf 1 iHere's toYotn) i Success f L in 19 56 L' . V n 1 ir To All Our Friends and Patrons We extend best wishes for the coming year so near at hand! okBarbcrSfsop Eddie Craig, Prop. locking forward to a most pleasant visit in the southland away from the chilling blasts cf zero weather that have come to this portion of the country during the ppst week. Harold W. Tool, who is located in Denver, where he is representing a large lumber firm located on the Pa cific coast, was a visitor in Murdoch with the family and his many old friends, returning to his work in the west the day after Christmas. The family expect to move to Denver at an early date. Henry P. Denning, of Elmwood, was a visitor in Murdock one day last week and was telling of his wife slipping on the floor and break ing one of her arms as a result of her fall. The injured member has caused her much pain and inconveni ence but is healing as rapidly as could be expected. George Truatcnbolz, of Eagle, was a visitor in Murdock on Tuesday of last week and brought Christmas cheer when he distributed slabs of bacon to all of his employees as well as a number cf friends. He distrib uted gifts of the name kind to all cf the Trunkenbolz ftations in the coun ty, which made right ni-.e remem brances from the company to its many employees. Joy at -Kupke Koine There was .Christmas joy even be fore the coming of Christmas day. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kupke, whentfe "stork paid tiiem a visit and left a fine baby girl, who, with the mother are getting along very nicely. Herman is all smiles ever the happy event. IIany Marriages Reported We were informed of four wed- an s tuning our visit to MuruocK on Friday. In some instances we were unable to procure the names of both the contracting parties, but here are the reports as they were given to us. Floyd Hite and a young lady residing in Eagle comprised the tiVFt couple. They will make their home in Louisville. Prof. Miller of the Murdock schools is reported as having bcon married to an instructor in a rural school south of Elmwood. Miss Evelyn Kuchn was united in marriage to a teacher in the schools of California, and Miss Ruth Kuchn was also united in marriage a lev weeks since. Christmas time is gen erally the occasion of an increase in the number of marriages and our best wishes go to the brides and grooms who are starting forth upon life's journey together at this time. Enjoying Their New Heme Mr. and Mrs. Ijouis Wcndt, who have for the past year been making their home in Murdock, living in the renial house of A. 11. Ward, on last Monday moved to their new home on highway No. 1, which has just been completed and which is modern in eery respect. The new home baa been under construeticn for some time and will make Mr. and Mrs. 331 H:J.-fiJ3 ffl May the New Year Ering to All Health, Happiness and Prosperity A. H. VARD Euilc and Service Station Murdock, Nebr. i Wpn rl t a splendid place of abode and one to which they are justly entitled. Feeling Much Better L. Neitzel, the hardware man, was H J taken i j remaii D r.uiiihf taken ill last week and compelled to remain at home and in bed for a iber of days, but by the latter Ijji.art oi r j enough of the week was feeling well h to be up and about the house. Charles Kupke is looking after busi ness at the store. Married at Murdoch. Miss Catherine Bornemeier hecame the bride of La Verne Sutton of Alvo, in a pretty ceremony performed Christmas eve at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John L'ornemeier, near Murdock. Christmas decorations were used to make the home attractive. A lighted Christmas tree made a beautiful background before which the mar riage vows were taken. Rev. F. C. Weber, pastor of the Callahan Evangelical church, read the marriage lines at G::0 o'clock in the evening, in the presence of 50 guests, relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ralph Bornemeier sang, "I Love You! Truly." She was accompanied with the violin by Mis:j Bernive Ilicekman, who also played Lohengrin's wedding march for the entrance of th? bridal party. Mit-3 Ruth Bornemeier '.van maid of honor, and her si.-ter'.; only at tendant, the v ore blue creep and carried red roses. The bride wore blue velvet iv.il car ried a bouquet of pink rcs. Edward Muenehav. attended Mr. Sutton v.:; best man. Both were dark blue suits. A reception v. h K.ir.i after the ceremony. Mrs. gan, Mrs. G. Gakemcier, mm mm fcl7:U-S-:;;;'':V-! . -' y' j" ''"''' "' " " i""--' -- ' - - . - : a.,-,. ' ti. -. :---.f.- r f?c;.i!v.;:f.-:.t!w VTlIs jjs5 ;-:::: :" r vet mmm) 5 .93 regularly $22-S0 The fabrics are the season's newest weaves and pat terns. They rcr.ie from the leading woolen mills. They include matelas.;e wools, diagonals, jacquards and broad cloths. The linings are beautiful. Many coats are inter lined. Ilepreseniative size range. $ 3).7S regularly 529"75 i Tin 5 Skunk. The furs in tr.es Coats at ul, Fox, Persiiin. Can Cress Fox end oll.er fine furs collars and trims. )-7S regularly 539-75 These coats are in sizes for women, misses and little women. They are not all sizes in all models, so we would suggest early ueicction if you want a wide choice. Tlic Huston, Mrs. II. Stubbe, and Mrs. G. B. Keith assisted with the serving. Miss Bernice McCrorey was in charge of the guest book. Refreshments consisting of sand wiches, pickles, cake, wedding ice cream, and coffee were served. Mrs. Vera Lancaster baked a four layer wedding cake. Entertained Sisters Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amgwert en tertained at their home in Murdock on Christmas day, having as their euejts Mrs. Chester Morgan, former ly Margaret Amgwert, and her three children, cf McCook; Charles Letts and family, of Council Bluffs, and Jchn Amgwert and wife, who reside in Lincoln. A most pleasant time was had by all. HERE FROM SEDALIA From Saturday's Daily: Michael Hula, of Scdalia, Missouri, arrived in the city this morning for a visit with his brothers, Charles and Anton and the many old friends. Mr. Ifula is employed with the Missouri Pacific at Sedalia, where are located a number of other former residents. The work there is at the usual year end slackness, but it is thought that immediately after the new year that there will be a large increase in the building of new freight and passen ger equipment. BACK ON DUTY 1'icm Saturday's Daily: Frank A. Cloidt, cashier of the Plattsmouth State bank, who was confined to his home Friday and this morning, has so far recovered from hir, illness that he v. as able to be back I cn the job this afternoon. Mr. Cioidt diaUdy'is liili tar from feeling v.c'.l. but Thin:-; ho;:cs in a fhort time to throw off the rs. W. effe-ts cf hi:? illneE?. TT f?1 M Zri W W if or OUR JANUARY SALE of Women's and Misses Coats is once njain V-j? the hih point in value getting for our patrons and value giinj fcr this store. New nd fashionable fur-trimmed coats at prices which mean a saving of from SO to 45 per cent. Come in and see these coats ! i y s i 19.7 3 include I leaver, Canadian Wolf, Mink, They are correctly styled i .r. if.?, r..-:'. v: irV rrv tj: xr-x Shcj o2 Personal Scrvico Dine -Dance fft W7 A I MI IT r- r r rr- V;j 'J( New Management j Freddie Shutz'c Band 0 Couple Couples Only! Real good floor end real hot music. GUESTS AT EECKER HOME Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. I!. !:. Becker had as guests for dinner, .Mr. and Mrs. George WallinRer unl daughter, Ha, of Ashland ;md Mrs. Louise Bauer of this city. Mr-. Becker, Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. V.'all inger are sisters and the occasion was one that they all enjoyed to the utmost. NOTICE CF ANNUAL MEETINi The annual meeting of the l'a ers Elevator Co., of Cullom, Xei,. will he held on Saturday. January , 10..';, at the Pleasant Ridge s.;:d house, at 2:00 o'clock p. m. ALBERT HILEIKER. d3o-lsw; 2d 0. retary. Mrs. II. F. Hendricks of O.na'ia v. as a iiitor here over tl:- Christ:. ::is day at the home of Mr. ;::id Mis. Vern Hendricks and v i:h v h.nr. she enjoyed the family dinmr. LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS Farm Loans, 4U f , Ffrst Tra. t Co., Nebraska City, Xebr. dl-l:..w FOR SALE One smooth mouth mare, ub-o ;i ;iu:io. Carter Albin, 1'iiion, NVbr. d:;o-it w 7 - ' W a-A fi-J asses ft fine FURS fine FABRICS . 9-.' three Groups f 'i&'zx.' "-"' "-if j-j' mm. P 3 -S. Hi r-7SS fci