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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1936)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936. PAGE TWO P1ATTSMOUTH SEMJ - WEEKLY JOURNAL Ihe Piattsmeuth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-clas? 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. Beyond COO miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Officers Named for Republicans in Comity Meet John K. Chapel Addresses Group of Representatives at Meeting Last Evening;. From Friday's Dally Charles II. Doedeker, II. of Murray was chosen as president of the Young Republicans of Cass county at a meet ing in the Methodist church last eve ning. Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Alvo was reloeted as vice president and Mrs. Xewt-m Sullivan of Plattsmouth, secretary-treasurer. John K. Chapel of Cma'.ia was the sneaker of the evening. He is a di- of the things that have happened un der the eighteen years or Commun istic government in Russia: rugged individualism has been destroyed; prices in the interior have been raised so that one meal costs about $5 or the equivalent of four and a half days labor; a man works one hour and ten minutes for an egg, two hours and five minutes for a cup of thin coffee, and 147 hours for a pair of shoes yet the marriage license costs only 5S cents and a divorce, only 7S ctnts; the children are the property of the state and home life is com pletel" destroyed. lie warned his audience that com munistic forces are prevalent in United States. He pointed to Robert Marshal, Tugwcll, and numerous oth (r men as working for the institution, lie stated that the main thing hin dering the growth of communism in United States is the supreme court quoted Stalin as having said r ct descendant of the Kuropatkin fa:oilv in Russia. He told something i a. id of the background of Stalin and Lit-."What we accomplished in fifty years vinoii. Uotn were incarcerated in England. Mr. Chapel explained some DID YOU KNOW THAT Yellowstone Gardens WTP.f! C: WAS BACK? Five Stripe Yellowstone Gardens Whiskey has the old-time aged mellowness and its popularity is growing- daily among those whe want superb quality at a moderate price. Ask for Yellow stone the next time you buy. WE ALSO SELL Cumberland Whiskey A Low Price Leader Liquor Store )"tt"" v;Tmu-m'"'.."!yf irvj. ''"fry m uussia among me illiterate, we have accomplished in America among ;he intelligent in ten years." He believes the government in Russia viis responsible for the veterans march on Washington and said that the "U. S. S. R. second five year bonds aio held by Americans and are ne- f.otiable in the Central Rank of New York City." He criticized "iVrkins because there has been only one de portation under her term of office, lie rtated that "United St?.toj lias ii fiie year plan but we AAA and WPA." Elmwood News Charles West with the wife were visiting for the day last Wednesday at tho home of a sister of Mr. West, Mrs. R. L. Grant and husband at Beatrice. Mrs. Lucy Lyle, manager of the Elmwood telephone exchange was visiting in the country last Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Eldon Stark. Uncle Charles Gerbeling was visit ing at the home of his son, Floyd in Plattsmouth for the latter portion of last week, going over last Tuesday evening with the writer. Alex Miller who has been visiting for the past six weeks at Martensberg where he was visiting relatives and friends, arrived home on Friday of last week after a very fine visit. To enliven things and create an atmosphere of beauty and home-like at the cafe, Mrs. Wm. Flaischman has a large bouquet of autumn flowers which she gathered just before the cold snap of last week. Chester Pahl. the new harness maker, believing in fire prevention as well as a desire to have things look their best, was out and burned the accumulated leaves in from his and the adjoining business place. Charles West and son, Kenneth de parted last Saturday night after the closing of business for the northwest ern part of the state to visit at the home of a sister of Mr. West, Mrs. Charles Martin and husband and also enjoy the pheasant hunting. Mrs. Herman Penterman who went to Omaha because of the illness of her mother, still remains there as the mother continues very poorly and it is necessary for Mrs. Penterman to remain and assiot her sister in the care of the :-ther. It is hoped the mother may soon be improved. SPECIALS Reg. $3.50 Permanent. $2.75 Reg. $2.50 Permanent. $2.00 Reg. $2.00 Permanent. $1.75 These Include Shampoo and Hair Cut FEEE Finger Wave 250 iMarcelle 350 Free Neck Trim Offer Good to November 1st Si: ON! A VK. I'IHK XO. 11 l'LATTSMOl'TH. Milllt. (CAL (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) Carpenter Speaks Here Last Evening Democratic Nominee Urges His Elec tion and Attacks Methods of His Opponents. tali it the ; Harry Spencer, state president of j the young republicans, conducted the ; business meeting last evening. Miss ; Fern Jahrig acted as secretary. Mrs. John Haroid Brunson, county vice j chairman of t lie republican party ; also aided as chairman during the ! business session. CO attended the meeting. - ' j Box Supper, Plate Lunch. Pro ! gram, at District No. 10, Ervin ! o.-Vinnl 9 niilpa nr-.rtb nnrl 9 miles east of Union, Friday, Oct. 30. Beula K. Albin, teacher. ltw LEGAL NOTICE AS TO MEASURE TO BE VOTED UFOX NOVEMBER 3, 1936. The following amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ne brr.ska will b sulnittcd to the electors of this iatj fcr r.pproval or rejection at the general election to be held November 3, 1033: Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Xcbrasks: Section 1. That Section 7, Article 12, of the Constitution of the State cf Nebraska, including the amendment to said section adopted ct the general election held November 4, 1030, relr.tir.r to tha individual liability of stockholders in banking corporations or banking institutions, is hereby repealed. See. 2. That at the general election in November 1D2G, there shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for their cpproval or rejection the foregoing proposed repeal of Section 7, Article 12, of tha Constitution of Nebraska in the following form: "7011 repeal of Section 7, Article 12, of the Constitution of Nebraska fixing individual liability of stockholders in banking corporations or bank:.nT institutions," and "AGAINST reper.l of Section 7, Article 12, cf tha Constitution of Nebraska fixing individual liability of stockholders in banking corpora tions or banking institutions." HARRY P.. SWANSON. Secretary of State. lady Workers licet. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church was meeting at the church bar-cment last Tuesday and looking after the business of the church. The ladies society of the Christian church were meeting at the home of Superintendent and Mrs. Taylor of the Elmwood schools, where they were looking after the work of the Christian church and preparing plans for the work during the coining win ter season. The ladies of both churches are manifesting much'-Jiiter-est in. ihe work- - - - -Z .. LEGAL NOTICE AS TO MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON NOVEMBER 3, 1936. The following amendment to the Constitution cf the State of Ne braska will bs submitted to the tleccorr, of this Stat 3 lor approval or rejection at the general election to be held November C, IC33: Us it Enacted lj the People of the State cf Ncbrcs':c: Section 1. That Section 1, Article IV, Constitution of tha State cf icDra!5.;a, loio, and tne several amendments tnoreto, ir.cludlr.7 the amend ments proposed by the Constitutional Convention or 1DKMC20, and adopted r.t the special election held on the 21ct day of September, 1020, be amended to rer.d as follows : The executive officers of the rtt- r-!1 K- tho r.nvnmnt. Lic-utcr.ant Governor, Secretary cf the State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer, Attorney General, Superintendent o2 Public Instruction and the bends c2 su?h other executive department.-, at may bo established by law. The legislature may provide for the placing c'i the above named ofliccro rs heeds over such departments of government r.3 it may by law create. The Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney Genera!, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts, and "Treasure? shall bo chosen at the general clect'c.i held in November, 1022,'nnd in each even numbered year thereafter, r.r.J their term of ofnc3 shall be two year3 and until their successors s.1111 ue elected and quahhed. The Superintendent of Public Instruction shall be elected in November, 1C22, ana every four ycar3 thereafter, and his term of cftica chall be four years r.r.d until his suc cessor snail he elected and qualified. The records, books and papers of all executive oOcers rhall be kept at the scat of covcrn:-.-.ent. rnd sTifh facers, c::ecptmg the Lieutenant Governor, shall reside there durir" their respective terms of cblcc. CHcers in ths executive department of the state rbr.ll perform such duties as may be provided by lav. Tho heads of all e::ceut:va departments established by lav, other than thoso to bs elected r.s provided Lcrth, rhall b3 appointed by the Governor, with the consent oZ a majority of r.ll tha members elected to the Legislature, but officers eo appointed r.;cy Le removed by the Governor. Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, the head3 of tho various executive or civil departments shall have power to appoint and remove all sub ordinate employees in their respective departments." Sec. 2. That at the general election in November, 1033, there shall fce submitted to the electors of the state of Nebraska, for their approval or rejection the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution in the following form: "FOR an amendment to the Constitution abolishing the office of Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings," and "AGAINST an amendment to the Constitution abolishing the ofSce cf Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings." HARRY R. SWANS0N Secretary of State. Attended Grand Lodge. During the past week the grand lodge of the I. O. O. F and the Daugh ters of Rebekah were in session at Norfolk, and were represented from Elmwood, the Ilebekah by Mrs. J. E. Shreeves while the subordinate lodge was represented by Morris Penterman. Will Give Home Flay. The people of Elmwood in order to create a fund for the purchase of bocks for the library have prepared a play which is to be given on elec tion night, titled "A Mock Trial." During the time the election returns will be received and read. Home After Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillett who have been exceptionally busy dur ing the past summer, were enjoying a short vacation last week when they were spending the time at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Emil Meyers and family at Fairbury. They returned home last Saturday noon and on Sun day were visited by their son, Wright Gillett and family of Lincoln and also by their son, Frank Gillett and family and Fred Gillett and wife, grandson and wife of Lincoln. Attended Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorenz and Arthur Lorenz and wife were over to Missouri Valley, Iowa, last Sunday at tending the 35th wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Stultz at which there were forty-one guests, and one the father of Mr. Stultz, Mr. Henry Kcineman who said that his mother carried him into Harrison county, Iowa when he was less than a year old and that he had made his home in tat county since. He makes his home in Logan, Iowa, now. Attended Puneral of Ercther. Mj Charles Groat who ha3 made his home at Ogden, Utah for the past C5 years,, an unmarried brother of our townsman, Wm. Groav.as taken ill a short time ago and passed away some two weeks ago. The remainder were sent to Hickman, his former home where funeral services and In terment were made. Mr. Wm. Groat was over to attend the funeral last week, but Mrs. Groat was unable to attend on account of her health. Both Mr. and Mrs. Grot have the sym pathy of the large number of friends hert?. Terry Carpenter, colorful figure in the Nebraska political life, was a visi tor in the city Thursday evening to address a meeting of the voters held at the district court room. Mr. Carpenter had finished a day's campaigning in the southeast part of the state with a meeting at Falls City in the afternoon and the meet ing here was the last of the program in this section. Mr. Carpenter discussed in his opening his services in congress where he served from 1933 to 1935 as representative from the fifth Ne braska district. He pointed to the fact that when the Roosevelt admin istration and the new congress took charge, that emergency measures were necessary and which had entail ed spending to aid in saving the peo ple of the nation. He praised the work of the AAA and that it was not a dictorial measure as those who did not wish to were not compelled to participate in it. He stated he did not favor tho reciprocity treaties as tho nations of the old world had. taught by the world war, made every effort to raise their own foodstuffs and which voa tho largest item of Aci3rican -growth for export. He also took up and discussed the Townsend plan as a part of a national security measure. He favored it as a measure to provide for the care of the aged and saving them from want or de pendency. Mr. Carpenter pointed out that the election was one of the greatest im portance as the voters in the nation would choose whether to follow he Roosevelt liberalism or to revert back to the old principles advocated by the opposition. If Roosevelt and his ideas were defeated, Mr. Carpenter stated it would be a great many years before any other leader would advo cate the measures so largely for the common class of people. In speaking of his own candidacy, Mr. Carpenter stated that he had in the past been a supporter of Senator Norris, that he had not entered the campaign until the statements had been made that Senator Norris was not to be a candidate in the primary. The speaker had entered the demo cratic primary and had received nom ination by a plurality of the voters in the primary to become the regular candidate. Now a strange situation had arisen when democratic leaders were joined in the effort to secure the election cf Senator Norris who had' entered the race as an independent. He scored Arthur Mullen for his posi tion in the campaign, when after a controversy with Senator Norris over his services as attorney in the Ne braska power projects, he had taken up the support of ths senator. Mr. Carpenter stated his position as un influenced by political bosses and that if elected he expected to serve in the office with only one object in view that the best interests of his peo ple as he viewed them. From Thursday's Daily j Miss Olga Giala of Omaha'visited ; her sister, Helen, in Plattsmouth yes- j terday. j Mrs. Edgar Creamer and mother, Mrs. Ed. Thrall, returned yesterday from a pleasure trip to Wisconsin. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy spent ; last Thursday evening at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Crosser, helping Lon celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Lloyd Seider and mother, Mrs. Martha Noyes, of Cedar Creek were in Plattsmouth yesterday. Mrs. Noyes j is making preparations to leave for California soon. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and1 son, John Howard, moved into Platts- mouth last week. Dr. Johnson is! opening a dentist office in the Clem-j ent building. He expects to be ready for business next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mullis of Al liance, who were here viriting at the home of Mayor and Mrs. George Lush insky, have returned home. Mrs. Mullis is a daughter of Mr. Lush insky. Mr. and Mrs. William Creamer of Harrisburg, Pa., arrived yesterday for a visit at the A. H. Duxbury home. Mrsj Duxbury and Mr. Qreamer are brother and sister. Mr . and Mrs. Creamer are en route to California where they plan to make their per manent home. Phone news Items to No. 6, SUPERIOR Oiearaing i Pressing at Reduced Prices Heavy Overcoats 75t Topcoats 65 c Ladies' Plain Coats 65b Ladies' Coats, fur trimmed 85c Above Prices are Good All This Week, Monday to Saturday HARRIS Bandbox Cleaners 313 Main Street Phone 75 Plattsmouth From Friday's Dailj Ed Sklenicka of Omaha was a busi ness caller in Plattsmouth this morn ing. Word comes from George Wallin ger of Ashland of the death of three milch cows during the past week. Mr. Wallinger believes the alfalTa caused their death. Mrs. James G. Mauzy departed this afternoon for Lincoln to be with the members of the I'.egley family in their bereavement in the death of Mrs. Dale Jacques. ' S. S. Gooding and Jarnss McKin ney, two of the old time Burlington employes, departed this morning for Omaha to visit fricnd3 and expect later to go on to Lincoln where they will spend a few day3. 1 i 7 1 1 A iW" cn Non-Political Ballot for CASS, OTOE AND SARPY COUNTIES Age 44 years. Graduate cf Uni versity of Nebraska and Creighton University. World war veteran. OVERSEAS SERVICE Member Nebraska Constitutional Convention from Sarpy County. Elected County Attorney of Cass County in 1924, 1926, 1S30, 1934. Thoroughly Qualified and Physically Able to Per form the Duties of the Office If Elected ELECTION - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936. Your Support Appreciated From Saturday's Daily: Mrs. Lulu Reynolds of Tama, la., arrived Thursday for a visit at the O. C. Hudson home. Mrs. Harry Schulz and daughters, Mildred and Mary Jean, of Stella spent last night at the W. II. Rainey home. Miss Katliryn Luke wa3 called to Lincoln because of tho illness of her father Thursday evening. Mrs. John Sattler, jr.. substituted for her at the school Friday. Robert Hartford of Kansas City spent last evening in Plattsmouth. He left to-day for Boone, la., where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartford. Joe Hendrix and Stephen Davis, students at Doane college, are spend ing the week-end at their homes. Joe and Stephen, graduates of '36, visited the school yesterdaj afternoon. The school is always glad to see the alums. Mrs. Karl Roessler of Chicago who has been visiting the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Swo- boda, and at the home of. her hus band's mother, Mrs. Alvina Roessler, is leaving this evening for her home. Mrs. Roessler has been among Platts mouth friends and relatives during the past' three weeks. Plattsmouth Forestry Park is a Busy Place Workers at Camp cf U. S. Forestry Service Fast Making an Artistic Park North of City. Tho members of the camp north of this city, a part of the U. S. For estry service, are fast converting what was once a wild and rugged sec tion of woodland and shrub growth into a very attractive park and which in the future should be one of the beauty plates of this part of Ne braska. At the present time there are 148 persons engaged at the park in addi tion to th? staff personnel, who are engaged in the task of converting the land into landscaped parking, build ing roads through the park and pre paring to also landscai e and improve the rif.e range, where also in the fu ture there will be an artificial lake constructed to aid in the plans fcr a game bird preserve wheie the birds may propagate in safety and which will aid the wild life of the eastern portion of Nebraska. Through the park the roadways a5.-e now being constructed which when completed will permit one en joying a drive through the entire park and among many beautiful woodland recnes. Thi representatives of the par!; service here, Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Parish and Mr. McKantt, expect to have ICS men engaged here in the work in the next few weeks and which will add to the efficiency with which the work is being carried on. The latest payroll of the rai for a two week period amounted to $1, 000 and make3 a very plsasing addi tion to the community payrolls. PACK CN THE JOB Attorney John M. Leyda, who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks, has so far recover- ! ed that he was able to be down at his office Thursday to lock after his Isgal business. The many friends were very much ri-ased to see Mr. Leyda back in the old accustomed haunts 3 lie has long been a familiar figure in the business section of tho city. TO VISIT IN THE WEST Mike Hausladen, residing south of this city, was in today to look after some trading and making preparation for lus departure the coming week for the east. He is going to I.'cw York City where he will meet his stepson, Franz, who is coming to the United States to make his home and is now cn route from Switzerland to this coun try where he will make his home at the farm near here. When the other members of the family came here sev eral years ago he was ill and unable to make the trip. While Mr. Hausladen is en route to the east he will stop at Lafayette, Indiana, where he will visit his daughters, Sophia and Rosa, who are now members of the sisterhood of the Catholic church, having taken the vows some years ago. SALESMAN WANTED Fuller Brus.li Co. can use salesman for Cass Co. Work 10 hours a day and make $30 a week no invest ment. Write 629 Barker Bldg., Om aha, ltw Make your Hallowe'en party an assurred success with Place Cards. Novelties, etc. of Hallowe'en desigj, which can be purchased at Bated Book Store. t nil tmj J ON I SP (51 L & 13 53 o w la H m U 3 Q m u a 03 1 1935 Plymouth 4-door Sedan with Trunk 1935 Ford Conver table Coupe 1935 Standard Ford Coupe 1934 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan 1934 Ford DeLuxe Coupe 1935 Ford Tudor with Trunk 1936 Ford Coupe 1936 Ford Tudor 1934 Oldsmobile Sedan 1932 Plymouth Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Tudor 1931 Mpdel A Coupe 1931 Model A Tudor 1929 Model A Tudor 1929 Model A Coupe 1935 Chevy Panel Delivery 1934 Chevy Vi-ton Pickup 1934 Chevy long wh, base Truck 1934 Chevy short wh. base Truck 1931 Chevy long wh. base Truck 1929 Chevy short wheel base Truck with Box 1929 Ford Panel Truck 1934 Ford Dump Truck with Box 1929 Cadillac Sedan 1929 Lincoln Touring: Car 1934 Ford -ton Pickup 0 a d d cn a 2 53 O d m o a M m S3 to GARuselotorGo. Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers Telephone 44 South Sixth St. Plattsmouth, Neb. 0 I1