MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTVT
Greenwood
Mrs. Carl Huffman called on Mrs.
Myra Howard Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Leesley was a business
visitor in Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters were
chopping in Lincoln last Saturday.
Miss Elva Coleman was home from
Ulr.iwocd over the week end.
J. M. Wells, of Lincoln. waB herej
calling on old friends Friday after-;
noon, j
"r. and Mrs,
r- n,i aj r-.on TrA.ar-A orr. 1
Tuesday evenin
Glenn Peters.
Cedric and Austin Kyles were buni-
ness visiters in Lincoln a couple of
cavn lest week.
ir or. Mv r.icn pz-i-a cr.or.tt
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Erockhafra.
Mrs. Lizzie Gillhani, of Lincoln,
called on Mrs. Poucher and Alice
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Saylcs and daughter,
Ann, r.pent Friday with Mrs. Lizzie
Boucher and Alice.
Evan Armstrong and Georce Buck-'
roll were business visitors in Platts-i
I icuth Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkrnbolz
end Mrs. J. 3. Gribbl? were shopping
in Lincoln last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Frederick and ihree pons
cf Nebraska City called cn eld time
friends here Friday r.f rrnoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sliopior and
rcn of S?rir.Tf.-:la spent Sunday here
with her mother. Mrs. Ruth Ever. 1
Tr vr, ":v -r-..-r. n a
family cf near Mauley rprnt Fricla
visiting at the Harry Leesley home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walling of
Fremont, spent Saturday night here
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mar
vin. Mr. and Mrs. Rex refers spent the
day Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mr3. Henry Gakemeier, at Mur
dock. Frank Tierson and son, Billy, of
near Lincoln, were callers at the
J. E. Lambert home Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sheehan and
family of near Manley spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Leaver and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bucknell and
sons of Elmwood ppent Monday even
ing visiting at the White and Buck
nell home.
Miss Ann Nichols was home from
Lincoln last Friday, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Sayle3 and oth
er relatives.
Mrs. Joe Kyles and son, Cedric,
went to Friend, Nebr., Sunday, where
they visited Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Wal
lace and family.
Mrs. Lee Howard, of Lincoln, spent
several days here the first of the
week visiting her parents, Mr. and
J. C. Harned
Joe Freese received a very bad cut j
cn the head last Friday while chop
ping wood. Dr. Talcott was called
and he had to take several stitches
I - -. . -. x. .--..q
Hri fih1 n r$ rfs si
as
3
ft 1n HT-Irr- --
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will sell at Public Auction at my
farm located two mile3 west of Mur
ray, Nebraska, on graveled highway
No. 1. on
Friday, Jan. 24
beginning at 10: SO o'clock a. m., with
lunch served by the Missionary So
ciety of Murray, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
23 Head of Live Stock
Four Head of Horses
One Lay mare, weight 1500 lbs.;
ore bay mare, weight 1100 lb3.; two
Lrown mares, weight 1250 ibs. each.
19 Head cf Cattle
Eleven cows, giving milk; three
young calves; two 2-year-old heifers;
one 1-year-old heifer; two 1-year-old
Lull calves.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One Deering binder; one BeLavel
cream separator; one walking plow;
re hand corn shellcr; one wood saw
and engine; one Jenny Lind walking
cultivator; one wide tread lister; one
r)oprir.2--M.-rnrni''cw- 2-rnw r.tac-hine:
one narrow tread lister; one Oliver
f.ang plow; one Case corn planter;
cue disc harrow; two farm wagons;
one low wagon; cue hay rack; one
Deering-MtCormick 2-row cultiva
tor; one 3-s3ction harrow; one New
Departure riding cultivator: one
row stain cutter; one Deering-McCor-
iie, iwo aeis oi uarneb3 i
and numerous other articles.
Also some alfalfa hay and some
good prairie hay.
Terms cf Sale
On sums of $25.00 and under, cash
in hand. On earns over 525.00 a
credit may be arranged with the clerk
on notes with approved security ma
turing in six rr.ontb.3 with interest
at 8. No property to be removed
from the premises until settlement is
made.
K A. Davis,
Owuer.,
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. G. BOEDEXER, Clerk
In the wound to close it. At the lat
est report, he was getting: along very
nicely.
William Renwanz, Sr., spent sever
al days during the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kupke and fam
ily near Murdock.
Mrs. Nellie Van Doren, of Lincoln,
6pent several days the first of last
week here with her sister, Mrs. N.
- Coleman and family,
Mrv and Mrs. Glenn Peters spent
Sunday in Omaha visiting; Mr. and
rs. v. iu. uudidci ana Mr. ana .airs.
! E. L. James and family.
JIr- n( Mrs. John Schuster and
scu- of Underwood. Iowa,
E?eEt Sunday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Nannie Coleman.
Mrs. C. D. Allen and daughter.
!Mar - ' Jaae- of Lincoln, spent part of
j Isst week here visiting her
s:ster,
! Mrs. Horace Althouse and family.
! MiEs Aucock, of Rising City, who
I is attending the Nebraska Wesleyan
) University, spent the week end here
ivvith Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Ander
json. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Linneman, of
Trcnton Tisited OTer Frjda' aEd Sat"
r.rc.iy witn Mr. ana nrs. l. z:.
Mathis and family.
The ladies are
sisters.
Mr3. Lloyd Jeffery and Mrs. Wil
liam Franks will entertain the Dorcas
society at the Christian church Fri
day afternoon, June 21. A good crowd
is desired.
Mrs. Jennie Farmer and son, Har
ry, cf Scuth Bend, and Mr. and Mrs.
'v!l -er Fanner and family called on
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sheffer Sunday af
ternoon. Charles Brown, of Bridgeport, Ne
braska, came in last Tuesday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Nannie Coleman and
family. This was his first visit back
here in 17 years.
Charles Brown, of Bridgeport. Ne
Lra3a. who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Nannie Coleman, spent a
few days visiting his brother-in-law,
Frank Hurlbut and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White and Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Bucknell and sons
drove to Lincoln Thursday evening,
where they heard ex-President Her
bert S. Hoover deliver a splendid
speech.
Mrs. Ruth Richards Fischer was
taken to the Bryan Memorial hospital
In Lincoln the latter part of last
week, where she was operated upon
for appendicitis. At the latest re
port she was recovering nicely.
Rev. Aucock, of Rising City, spent
a couple of evenings here the fore
part of last week, visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frederick Anderson and
husband, as Rev. Aucock was attend
ing a ministerial convention in Lin
coln. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Downing, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Martin and their
daughter and Ed Martin, of Havelock,
wre dinner Sests of Mr- and Mrs-
John Martin at Ceresco on Sunday
The occasion was in honor of John
Martin's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gribble and son,
Gail, visited at the P. H. Eck home
in Beatrice last Sunday. They also
called on Miss Jeanne Earger, local
teacher, who was injured in an auto
accident and has not yet been able to
resume her teaching duties here.
Mr. and Mrs. PL E. Warren and
sons drove to Beatrice Sunday after
noon, where they visited Miss Jeanne
Barger at her home. They report her
as recovering nicely from the injuries
she received in an auto accident on
the highway south of Lincoln some
two weeks ago.
Attended I. 0. 0. F. Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brunkow, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo F. Peters and Mrs.
George Bucknell went to Ashland on
Tuesday evening, where they wit
nessed the joint installation of the
Saunders I. O. O. F. lodge No. 17 and
Hagar Rebekah lodge No. 71, both of
Ashland. The work for both lodges
was put on by an installing staff
from Wahoo, which was very beau
tifully done and was very effective.
Following the installation, a social
hour was enjoyed, during which de
licious refreshments were served.
Eastern Star Meets
On last Monday evening, the
Greenwood O. E. S. chapter No. 303
held a special meeting at the Ma-
sonic hall. There was a large crowd
of members and visitors from Sloan,
Iowa, Elmwood, Lincoln and Ash
land. Mrs. Margaret McPherson, of
Lincoln, the worthy grand matron of
the state of Nebraska, was a guest of
honor. The officers exemplified their
-itnniicf i.-
work, two new members
being initiated into the order.
A social hour was enjoyed, during
which time all were invited to the
dining room, where delicious refresh-,-nents
were served at a long table,
which was beautifully decorated. Fol
lowing this, a fine musical program
was enjoyed by all.
Entertained by New Officers
The Dorcas society was pleasantly
O. Coleman. Mrs. William Arm
strong, Mrs. E. Cope and Mrs. E. A.
SUMMARY OF
ANNUAL REPORT
made to the Department of Banking.
State of Nebraska by the Greenwood
Co-operative Credit Association of
Greenwood, Nebraska, at the close of
business December 31, 1935. Articles
of Association approved by the Depart
ment of Banking July l-'th, 1934.
Resources
Cash on Hand and Due from
Banks 11.979.22
Deficit in Earnings 115.30
TOTAL. J5.094.52
Liabilities
Sharo Capital paid in by Mem
bers $ 540.00
Deposits of Members 4,554.52
TOTAL. $5,094.52
State of Nebraska 1
j. ss.
County of Cass J
Wo tho President, the Secretary and
n majority of the Supervisory Commit
tee of the Greenwood Co-operative
Credit Association of Greenwood, Ne
braska, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement of tho condition
of tho said association is true and cor
rect, to the beet of our knowledge and
belief.
N. T. TALCOTT.
President.
MABEL C. BOrCHEIt.
Secretary.
GLENN" D. PETERS,
H. G. WILKES.
E. A. LAN DON,
Supervisory Committee.
Sworn to end subrcribed before me
this 11th dav of January. 193.fi.
DWIGHT M. TALCOTT.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Jan. 4, 1940)
Landon. The regular business ses
sion was conducted by the president.
Plans for the next year will be an
nounced at the nest meeting. The
rest of the afternoon was spent so
cially and with fancy work. At the
close of the meeting, refreshments
were served. The next hostess will be
announced later.
Attended Easketball Game
Supt. H. E. Warren, Mark Mal
chow, E. H. Armstrong, G. V. Vant
and sen, Jackie. LeRoy Norton, Ger
ald Hamilton, Floyd Peters, Harley
Kirk, Wayne and Raymond Howard,
Werren Bucknell .and Rex Gribble
went to Lincoln Monday evening,
where they attended the Wyoming
Nebraska basketball game.
Kensington Meets at AEhland
The L. C. C. Kensington ladies
were entertained Saturday afternoon,
January 11 at a one o'clock luncheon
by Mrs. Earl Miller at her home in
Ashland. There were five tables of
players present. The afternoon was
spent playing Five Hundred. The
royal prize was won by Mrs. George
Bucknell and the second high by Mrs.
Lorenzo Lemon. The consolation prize
went to Mrs. R. E. Mathews. Mrs.
Orval Sandy was the recipient of the
guest prize. Mrs. Alex Nelson, Mrs.
Alvin Holmes and Mr3. Glenn Peters
were also guests.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, January 23. with Mrs.
Clyde Newkirk, and will be in the
form of a one o'clock luncheon, fol
lowed by the usual afternoon social
session.
M. E. Church Notes
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11. Epworth League
at 7 p. m.
The Anti-Saloon league meeting
which was held last Friday evening
at the church was fairly well attend
ed. Mr. F. Scott McBride, the na
tional president, gave a very good and
interesting talk.
The Guild will meet next Tuesday,
January 28. with Mrs. Lincoln Dim
mitt and Mrs. Leo Peters as hos
tesses. Christian Church Notes
Bible school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship and communion at 11.
Chrigtian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
The official board held a meeting
last Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jeffery.
The Dorcas society will meet Fri
day afternoon, January 24. with Mrs.
Lloyd Jeffery and Mrs. Wm. Franks
as the hostesses.
Guild Entertained
The M. E. Guild was pleasantly
entertained Tuesday afternoon, Jan
uary 14, with Mrs. Frank Hurlbut
and Mrs. Charles Bloom as hostesses,
at the church. The regular business
meeting was held. The rest of the
time was spent socially and with
fancy work. There was a good crowd
present. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, January 28, with Mrs. Lin
coln Dimmitt and Mrs. Leo Peters
as hostesses.
Woman's Club Meets
The Greenwood Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. Charlie Martin
on Wednesday afternoon, January 15.
Roll call was responded to by "New
Resolutions for the Year." Mrs. Lou
isa Miller gave a very interesting
paper on "Noted Women of the Past
and Today." The group was also
pleasantly entertained by a piano
solo by Elizabeth Martin.
At the close of the meeting, the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Reach Decision
at White House
to Pay Farmers
Conferees Agree to Speed Temporary
Legislation to Enactment
Work on Program.
A definite decision to seek immed
iate "temporary" farm legislation
continuing federal payments to farm
ers was reached at a white house con
ference at Washington. Administra
tion leaders who talked over the
.problem created by AAA's invalida
'tion for an hour with
President
Roosevelt said that while details re-'eariy 20's.
main to be worked out, the general , These two are Mi3s Maribel Y. Vin
plan is this: Eon, senior woman's figure skating
1. Crop production would be ad-! champion of the United States for
iiTtn,! ,, t?r.mATit r.f aewnno nK the past eight j'ears, and Richard
u fcmi rnnsprvntinn anil erosion nre- i
enlion measure. skiier.
2. Farmers wou.d be reimbursed Sports authorities consider both
for land thus mired thru federal have a ood chance of taking first
"rental" payments. I'n their specialties. Sonja Ilenie of
3. Such authorization as is neces- I Norway, women's figure skating
sary will be sought thru amendments jchampion of the last two Olympics,
to existing laws, rather than new i is Miss Vinson's chief rival while
ones I Dorrance will have the cream of Eu-
4. An appropriation of 300 to 400 jrope against which to compete,
niiiini,.: will hp askpd to finnnr-P the! Miss Vinson won her first senior
program s
estimated cost in 1&36.
I 5. An additional
appropriation of
about 300 millions will be requested;
to reimburse farmers under the in
validated 1935 adjustment contracts.1
6. A "permanent" program might
i be sought iattr this session or de-,
jferred until next year. j
7. Provision of the AAA untouched ;
by
the supreme court's decision i
would be strengthened and more fully I
utilized
"
Ptpcsp' for Oniric Action. I
- , uii Lilt; a . c v x ui n. i iiijca ucj c xt
speaKer i;yrns told newsmen artercover3 women's sports. In this ca
leavinc the white house that theipacity she has built up a journalistic
necessity cf enacting farm legislation j
, . I
...
be done at the earliest possible
moment, and there won't be time for
nermanent legislation now." There
, n r- n.l.OtA TI1T 1, n 1 P-AT I II :
were similar expressions from Chair-
man Jones, democrat. South Caro
lina, of the corresponding senate
committee.
Taxation, it was learned authori
tatively, was not discussed by the
group at the white house, which in
cluded Secretary Wallace. Secretary
iMorcenthau, Attorney General Cum-
mings, Senator Robinson, the ma
jority leader, AAA Administrator
Davis and Solicitor General Reed.
In the background, however, there
was said to be contemplated the re
enactment of processing taxes as ex
cises to add to the treasury's general
revenue fund. It is from that fund
that the cost of the new program
would be appropriated.
President O'Neal of the American
Farm Eureau Federation, addressing
the opening of the national agricul
tural conference strongly advocated
legislation to recover processing taxes
levied and unpaid up to Jan. 6, in
cluding those impounded in federal
courts.
Curnniings to Decide Soon.
Attorney General Cummings told
newsmen he expects to decide "short
ly" whether he will ask a review of
the Louisiana rice millers case, in
which the supreme court ruled in
effect that impounded taxes must be
returned to processors.
Cummings also said he was con
sidering a plan which would correct
the "injustice" he said had accrued
to processors who had continued to
pay into the treasury while others
were paying into court depositories.
On capitol hill action was under
way to appropriate 30 0 millions to
pay farmers under 1935 adjustment
contracts even before the white house
session. The senate agriculture com
mittee quickly approved a bill by
Senator McNary to authorize the ap
propriation. It also approved a bill
to provide $0,000,000 for feed and
seed loans for 1936 crops. This meas
ure was sponsored by Senator Smith.
The AAA announced that an inter
pretation of Comptroller General Mc
Carl's ruling on administrative funds
insured continuance of existing mar
keting agreements and milk licenses.
DISCOVER THE VITAMIN H
Columbia, Mo. Two professors at
the University of Missouri had a
new vitamin corraled but still had
a tough job on their hands in har
nessing it for practical purposes. Al
bert G. Hogan, professor of animal
nutrition, announced discovery of
vitamin H after eight years of re
search with a Luther R. Richardson,
instructor In agricultural chemistry.
Professor Hogan appraised the
discovery a3 follows: "We hope it
will prove valuable in the cure of
pellagra, but our experiments haven't
gone far enough to determine defin
itely whether it will or not.
"As a matter of fact, I don't even
know if there i3 any practical value
in vitamin H, but it has been dis
covered. It possibilities remain to
be demonstrated."
He and his partner will continue
the research. "After eight years
there's no reason to stop now," he
Bald.
Youth Carries
In 1936
American Team Stars
Are Vinson and
Dorrance
By ALLEN7 REAGAN
International Illustrated News
Feature Writer
NEW YORK. United States hopes
for victory in the 1936 winter
Olympics at Garmisch-Partenlzirchen,
Germany, rest largely on the youth-
Dorrance, Dartmouth's sensational
single. title in 1928 and has won it
eight times. She ranks far above any
American competition in her class.
During her girlhood in Boston, her
father tutored her and taught her
the rudiments of a sport which she
has mastered by diligent practice and
rigid training.
Eeporter on Times
fcIie averages io uours oi praaiir
a ay for E1X days a week. maintain-
inc tbia cfhofl 11 1 f nlonjr with her iob
ul .-,.... -v-, i. t-: .v, I
reputation almost as enviable as her
rcr.own in the skatintr world.
i In winning her eighth national
tjUe recently MiS3 vinson won special
'acclaim fQr ner famous inside spread
eagle. She is also master of the 40
"
standard skating forms which must
be included in the repertoire of any
skater entered in biw time competi
tion. At the Olympic skating contest,
entrants will be required to demon
strate their skill in six of these fig
ures. Contestants will be graded two
thirds on the basis of their perform
ance in this routine and will be grad-
H0CHMUTE RUFFLED LITTLE
Trenton, N. J. Perhaps the least
ruffled of all who heard the news
of Bruno Hauptmann's reprieve was
Amandus Hochmuth. 87 year old
prosecution witness at the Fleming
ton trial, who came to try to see
the execution.
Hochmuth, an owlish kind of a
man. little and jerky in movement,
was one of the two state witnesses
who placed Hauptmann in Hopewell
the day of the kidnaping. He was
waiting in the attorney general's of
fice for a pass to Hauptmann's execu
tion when he heard the news.
His eyes blinked behind their
thick glasses. "Well," he said, "I
guess I'll have to go home again. But
any time will do."
Good
Pencil Tablets O
8x10. 300 Paces
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500 Sheet Ream..
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Ladies' PURSES
Black, Brown or Blue. Each,
CANDLES it So ' Ice Box Sets 3Qc FLOWERS
Astd colors, pair. Special price . "Sf Per spray J
Webster's Dictionary ?Oc Fs cr Ke? Cases TQZ
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Radio or Table
Lamps
$1.19
United State' Hopes
Winter Olympics in Germany
jTZf f Mi Maribel Vinton , - , ' " ' 4
A f ' 1-": 'I
i XM- Ri"-d Dr"""'
1 V"
I S ff A r.r. .pill
i -i if r 1
i
. - - - - - i-i m
ed one-third on the more spectacular '
j free-skating
!
Dorrance Born in Florida !
'ana later enronea at uarimoum, i
Dorrance was Lorn in Florida but i,ecan-.e a collegiate rensations. Kis
lived part of his youth in New Eng- roath at Dartmouth, a veteran Ger
land where he first tock up skiing. exnert. was wise enoujrh net to
It was when he was sent to school
in Germany, at Garmisch-Partenkir- j
Chen, the very town wfcere tne
winter Olympics are to be held, that
he won renown as a skiier.
Although a slightly built youth
Dorrance overcame his physical
handicap by developing a unique
style. His spectacular form was per- .
G00DXAN Tm.TT.T) IN CRASH
St. Paul, Minn. Walter Goodman,
former South Omaha livestock com
mission man, was killed here Wed
nesday when his automobile collided
with one which had skidded on street
car rails in South St. Paul. Good
man, who moved here several years
ago from Omaha, was a former head
sheep buyer for South & Company
here. He also served as buyer for
several other South Omaha firms.
MAY LOSE RELIEF
Fullerton, Neb. rersons who pat
ronize liquor stores aud beer parlors
will be given no relief aid by Nance
county, the commissioners decided at
a recent meeting.
ITT)
'mi
January 18 to 25, Inclusive
(ni. gfi
Pink Goblets
Thin Glass. Special
iux
Waste Baskets
Assorted Cclcrs .
7Qc
FLASH LIGHTS
Complete- with Batteries. Each.
Vases, Candy Jars, In
cense Bum2?3, f.ilt and
Pepper Sets, etc., at
B
5th & Main Streets, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
fected to such a point that he won
only in his teens.
"vVhen he ieturned to Lnited states
!trv and make Dorrance conform to a
more orthodox style, but allowed him
to oerfect his own peculiar style .
Dorrance excels in nearly every
hranch of sLiinsr. the slalom, th?
? n and fin.
, . , u ,j
ished No. 1 in the Olympic trials held
to select the U. S. team.
INSURANCE cannot pre
vent an accident, but
an automobile policy wil
promptly reimburse yot
in case of fire, theft, col
lision, public liability oi
property damage. Don'l
vrait another day before
you're FULLY INSURE!
through
Searl S. Davis
ornn.s:-.'n fi.ook
Platts. State Bank Dldj.
0 for Si
H
mm mw
(Same rays
vith Covers
7c QQc $.19
lore
11
Ik
Book Ends 2?C
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