MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
AIvo News
Otto Roickr.ian recently purchas
ed a 193 5 V-S.'
Ren Lir.ch cf Lincoln spent Sun
day with relative? here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright spent
Tnturday evening and Sunday at the
Ellis Mickle home.
Mrs. Jennie Rouse spent Sunday j
with her brother, P. J. Lincoln and
fitter, Mrs. Rouse. ,
Russell Bornenieicr, of Lincoln,
t-i'ent Saturday evening and Sunday
fu-ith his parents and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and
son enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
J. L. Dimmitt home, the entire fam
ily being: present.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ganz drove over
to Shenandoah, Iowa, Monday, where
they purchased shrubbery and trees
icr landscaping their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gollaher, Pearl
Colin her and Win. Coatman, Sr., all
f Grand Island, visited at the Roy
Coatman home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thompson's father and moth
er and her sister and daughters, all
el Lincoln, were Sunday
evening I
supper guests at the Roy Thompson
Lome.
Miss Margaret Johnston, of Kear
ney, spent the week end with Miss
Joan Cook. Many friends will re-
member Mi. Margaret's father. Dr. ,
R. S. Johnston. friends.
A number from the community Funeral services were held Thurs
attended the funeral services of Wil- day afternoon at the Callahan
liam Heier at Callahan church on ; church.
11 ursday afternoon. Mr. Heier pass-j
td away Tuesday morning. i DEATH OF KATHEIIINE
Reo Timblin has been driving! REINACKLE THURSDAY
back and forth to school this week.!
On Friday evening he will take hisjr:m Friday's I'aily
inanimation and no doubt but thai) Katherine Reiuackle, 5C, died
ho will go to work at an early date, j Thursday evening at 6:30 at the
Reo has learned to be a welder on j home on Wintersteen hill where she
rirplanes. j had been ill for several days. She
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gollaher of j had made her home in this city for
Grand Island, accompanied by Mrs. her entire lifetime and her brother,
Gollaher'.-: father, William Coatman. I Albert Reiuackle had also been re
vho has been making his home with j siding at the old home,
the daughter and family during thai Her serious condition was learned
;.ast winter, visited for a few days late Wednesday and all possible done
l?st week at the home of Mr. and to relieve her but she failed to rally
Mrs. C. M. Coatman. : from the effects of the stroke and oth-
Joseph Romelas, who has been ; er complications,
spending the winter over nearj The deceased lady was a member
Plattsmouth, re turned to Alvo last j of one of the pioneer families of this
Wednesday and is endeavoring to community, her parents, August and
secure employment here, as he has jChristine Reiuackle having come here
l ien idle during his stay there. Joe I in the territorial days.
knows so many people here that it
joems like home to him to get back
he-re. He has lived ia Alvo for the
j.ast twenty years.
Victor Miller vent to Lincoln
Saturday to furnish blood lor a trans
fusion for Howard Liston. who has
been seriously ill for several days.
He is reported as being much im
rioved. Dr. Liston returned home to
be at his office at Elmwood during
daytime, but went back to Lincoln
fn the evening to be with ftis son
::!;d wife, who is also in the hospital
villi scarlet fever.
Meeting; of S. 0. S.
Mrs. John
Panning entertained
I
t lie S. O. S. sisters at her home cn
Tuesday afternoon. The ladies en-j
joyed an exchange of ideas on which
variety of velegtablcs to plant for!
a good garden.
Due to the extremely bufcy time, j
reveral members were unable to at
tend, but the eight who did enjoyed
the delightful hospitality
hostess.
of their
Entertained in Honor o Fathers
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nickel en-tevtai:u-d
guests at dinner Sunday in
honor of their fathers, who recently
( ebrate-d their birthdays.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
S C. ITardnock, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gerbe
ling and daughter of Murdoch and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bornemeier and
!')u. All present enjoyed a very
l icasant day.
To Build Modern Home Frances Minnear, Evelyn Gooding
John n. Elliott, Sr., who has made end Shirley Jacobs sang "Onward
his home on the farm located be- Christian Soldier," a favorite of the
iween Alvo and Elmwood for the departed. Mrs. O. C. Hudson was
j ; st more than forty years, with the i the accompanist.
advancing years has decided to dis- j The interment was at the Oak
continue farming and will build a j Hill cemetery beside her father, the
r oderi; home in Alvo, where he and late Sheriff Bert Reed. The pall bear
ib.e good wife may spend their de- crs were selected from the young
lining years. The basement of thcjn.cn of the church, Clyde Graves,
lew home hasalready been exca-Carl Graves, Joe Graves. David Roh
aied and work is being continued j insor., Frank Nelson and William
on the running of the foundations. Carey.
Yes.
crover
and Iron,
. ...
L ie. ... .y&$
Construction of the building will
be rushed to completion as rapidly
as possible.
The new home is to be -located just
east of the home of Superintendent
L. M. Hauptman and south of the
home of Mrs. William Heier.
Club Holds Election
The members of the Mothers' and
Daughters' Council met at the home
of Mrs. Earl Fairfield Friday after
roiji for a covered di3h luncheon.
After a bounteous meal, all enjoy
ed a guessing contest of baby pic
tures. Four members scored 100 per
cent.
An election of officers was held
and the following chosen: Mrs.
Glenn Dimmitt, president: Mrs. Wal
ter Vincent, vice president, and Mrs.
W. C. Tirablin. secretary.
W. H. Heier Dead
William H. Heier, age 73, died
suddenly Tuesday morning. Mr.
Iieier had been in poor health for
several months. He was born in
Minder, Germany.
He is survived by a wife and eleven
children, as follows: Arthur. Marie
j, nd Minnie, of Lincoln: Ervin and
William, of Greenwood: Harvey, of
Alvo; Everett and Raymond, of Mur
dock; Mrs. Eila Reinke, of Ashland;
Walter, cf Wabash, and Emil, ot
Louisville. There are also ten grand-
onildren. four sisters and a host of
Miss Reiuackle is survived by four
brothers and two sisters, Albert and
Louis of this city. William, of San
Diego, California, August, of Spo
kane, Washington, Mrs. Will Keeler,
Zpokane. and Mrs. Augusta Eaton of
Colorado Springs. One sister, Mrs.
Louise Stamm and two brothers who
passed away in infancy have preceded
her.
The funeral services vere held this
afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Horton
funeral home, Dr. H. G. McClusky of
the First Presbyterian church, con
ducting the services. The interment
was at Oak Hill cemeterv.
FTJI7ERAL OF ETJLA REED
From Thursday's Daily
Funeral rervices for the late Eula
Mae Reed were held this afternoon
at the First Christian church of
which she had been a devout mem
ber and attendant while her health
permitted.
There was a very large group of
the friends at the church to join in
the tribute to the young woman who
had been stricken while yet in her
early girlhood.
Rev. J. W. Taenzler, pastor of the
church, brought the message of the
life eternal as a comforting salace
to the bereaved family and the sor
rowing friends. He also gave a
sketch of the life of Miss Reed and
paid tribute to her Christian faith.
Mrs. Hal Garnett and Frank A.
Cloidt gave two numbers, "Whis
pering Hope" and "Sometime We'll
Understand," while Aileen Reed,
THANKS TO PURSAHG
E
Pursan? contains elements cf
value, such as Organic CoDDer
which quickly aid nature in
buil ding rich, red corpuscles, wnen
this happens, the appetite iirproves.
Nervousness disappears. Energy and
strength: usually return. You feel like
a new person. Get Pursang from your
ill
Mature Lecture
Course to be
Held at Peru
Principles of Scoutmastership Train
ing to Require Six Weeks
Larson Lectures May 2
Outline of the "Principles of Scout
mastership" training course to be
conducted by Prof. A. P. Clayburn,
leadership chairman of Arbor Loe'e
district, at Peru college, beginning
Sunday, April IS, was received here
ester day.
This course is a mature discus
sion and lecture course on Scout
ing and should appeal to everyone
interested in boys. It consists of 12
of the work, two to be given each
Sunday for the next six weeks.
The first lecture will start at 2:30.
followed by discussion, and the sec
ond at 4 p. m., closing about 5:30.
A large number of Scooters from
oier this district and the Falls City
district plan to attend the lectures.
This course, considered the "tops" in
Scout training courses is seldom giv
en outside of the more populous dis
tricts comprising the larger cities.
At its conclusion, those who have
attended all the lectures v. ill l.e
given the Scoutmaster's "Key," a
much coveted award in Scouting cir
cles, while those who attend only
part, will be benefited that much.
One and possibly two car loads of
Si outers from this vicinity will at
tend the first two lectures Sunday,
leaving here at 1 o'clock and re
turning by 7.
The first lecture, "The Nature of
the Roy; A Scout Program which
Meets the Eoys' Needs" will be given
by S. L. Clements, superintendent of
I'tru Training srhool. followed by
the second lecture on "Educational
land Scout Objectives," by J. W. Ty
ler, professor of Rural Education at
Peru.
Speakers for the next two lectures
on the following Sunday will be
Dr. I. A. Maxwell, head of the
Department of Education and S. T.
Paller of the Department of Physi
cal Education at the college.
On Sunday. May 2, Raymond J.
Larson, of Plattsmouth, will deliver
the first lecture and lead the dis
cussion following same. The subject
is "Troop Program L'uilding; Ade
quate Yearly Outdoor Program of a
Scout Troop; Ceremonies in the
that day will be delivered by Prof.
D. J. Nabors. of the Speech Depart
ment of Peru college. The subject is.
"The Eoy's Reading Program."
It is a distinct tribute to Mr. Lar
son's ability and long-standing rec
oid as a Scoutmaster that he has
been chosen as one of the very few
leturcrs on this six weeks' program
who are not college professors. Mr.
Larson has made a deep study cf the
principles of Scouting and is one of
the best informed and most, capable
Scoutmasters in the Arbor Lodge dis
trict, and his fellow Scouters here
are well pleased that he has been
selected to deliver this inipo.tant
lecture in the series cf twelve.
The lectures will be continued on
May 0, 1G and 23 two each Sunday
and provide a very complete train
ing course in Scoutmastership.
There is no fee required and all
interested in boys and boys' work
are invited to attend one or more
days in this six weeks' lecture ser
ies. April IS to May 23, inclusive.
VISIT IN CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen had
the pleasure of entertaining a group
of friends Friday who came in to
spend a few hours, Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Boatman of Shubert, Nebraska,
who are leaving for California, Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Harris of Stella and
Mrs. Alta Barnes of Omaha comprised
the party. The Boatman family are
traveling through by auto and trailer
and will enjoy visits along the way.
Want ads are read. Almost in
variably, they get results.
9
'THESE are two times
when a man shouldn't
g a ra b 1 e," said Mark
PI
Twain, "First, when he
can't afford it; and se:
ond, when he can." Why
gamble on YOUR insur
ance? 3
Searl S, Davis
OFFICII: :n ri.oon
0
P.'atts, State Bank Eldg.
AVQCA NEWS
Fred Marquardt was called to Ne
hawka Tuesday on business mat-
; ters, driving over in his car.
Miss Dorothy Gollner, who is em
rloyed in Lincoln, visited with her
parents here over the week end.
Ed Morley has changed brands of
gasoline at his filling station and is
now handling the Sinclair line.
Will Rose, residing east of town,
has traded his old car in on a new
Ford V-S with which he is very well
pleased.
j
Albert Cockrel, wife and son Rob-'
crt, of Omaha, vere guests Sunday
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Prendel.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ruhge were
in Lincoln last Monday, where they :
were visiting and also looked atter j
Lusinc-53 matters.
E. J. Hallstror.i was called to;
Lincoln Tuesday afternoon of last I
week to look after business matters I
for the bank, of which he is cashier, j
Postmaster W. H. P.ogaard and j
fn Clyde visited last Sunday at,
the borne of Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. j
Thomas and family at Shenandoah, j
Iwa.
Mrs. Ra' Johnson, of Omaha, was !
"ifiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j
Seth Voyles two days last week.;
Mr. Voyles, who has been very ill. !
ct ill remains poorly. j
M. R. Miller and wife of Pineville, '
V yoming, who have been visiting!
here for the past week with Mrs. j
1 Durham, left for tb.-.'ir home in j
the vest last Thursday. j
H. V. Nutzman cud Dick Neu-j
meister vere ltoking after business !
in Plattsmouth Tuesday. It being j
election clay, the business cf Mr.
Neumeistev was closed for the day.
Mrs. Edwin Terrell was called to ;
Union last we; 1; to assist in the c:-.rv ,
of a new It. by g.rl which recently
came to tb, homo of Mr. and Mr:..!
Joe Everett. The r.i'-thcr and little-'
lady are doing nicely and Grand- '
mother Terre ll is proving a very
fnc nurse. !
Mrs. Lloyd Peine:;.--, who was at
the hospital for som? time recently i
and then returned home, had to go'
back acain to m.dcrgo an opera -
lion. She is now reported as get.-
ting along fairly we': and is ex -
oected to be able to return home in
a short time.
Miss Phvllis Stranii writes from
San Pedro, Calif., tha: she is having
a wonderful time. She sees the ocean
every day ar.d takes trips to Catalina, t
crossed the new bridge at San Fran-
cisco and vent through China Town.
visited Huntington Library, the Cac
tus Garden, and a battle ship.
The Avoea Lumber Yard reteiv
e.i and stored two car loads of lum
ber and one of cement last week.
indicating they are
to a resumption of
looking forward
building ope: a -
tiens thii
yer
Ps!des the above.
rler.rv .Mai.er.ian. employe at t.'ie
yard, also unloaded two ear kads
of coal.
Visited Elmvcod. Wccr-in? Water I
Cyrus Everett and mother, Mrs.
Rachel Everett, accompanied by
I Miss Leor.a Eve-ret ar.d Miss Mat
jtie Voyles, took a trip last Sunday
Jin the car, going first to Elmwood.
i where they visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Prin'on and '
family, and from there vent to;
Weeping Water for a visit at the;
New! MqA
Sanitary Protection
without napkins or belts
TTERE is sanitary protection that
XJ-does away with napkins and belts
. . . that is completely invisible, and
so comfortable that there is no coi
sciousness of wearing sanitary protec
tion at all. B-eltes are approved by
physicians ... acclaimed by women
everywhere as the most comfortable;
most convenient method ever devised. .
Boxes of 12. . .3S?r Handbag Packets of 3. . 12p
Manufactured by B-ettes Co., Inc., DuEois, Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 StGre-biiiss Toggery
"Gray Eagle" Hurt !
r.- : :-. . , '4- 3
h . ! 4 I
r
V f "
Tris Speaker
bad fall from the porch of his
ionic sent Tristram (Tris) Speak
er, famous "Gray Eagle" of base
ball, to a hospital in Cleveland
with serious injuries. Tris. since
his retirement from baseball,
where he became known as great
est center fielder of all time, has
been boxing commissioner ot
Cleveland.
borne "f Mr. a
Mrs Drin ton
Rue he 1 Everef
id Mrs. C V. Piereli.
is a daughter of Mrs.
. Thev returned home
ee
anie evening.
K.ll
Pe v k. v. ho was injured
r. vt!ver was necicb.-nt ly !
v u. :; ii.s r-c;is;-i:av:.etl.
'loulder. w;
from ti ii.
iVi;a: ;.::d
very well.
'.nding hi;.i in th
able t; return heme
ita! i!i L'ncolr. last
now getting along
Have Moved to the Country
El:;. r Cor' in and wife, who hav2
ide their home in Avoea durinu: the
1 past three years, me-vins: here fr;m
J near North Branch after having
j rented the ir farm to other parties,
; meved hack to Th- farr. recor.tly
j nnc! will ei gng in farming the
'place this summer, but expei t to
move back to town in the fall.
Tuneral cf Llrs. Fred Earte'l
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at 1:5 for Mrs. Fred
I ."art ell at the Congregational church
in Avoea. Rev. J. M. Kokjer had
tkn-go. Music was furnished by
J. W. Prendel. Mr. and Mrs.
Cabin Carslen and Albert Sill. In-
i te-'vacr.t was in the Avoea cemetery,
I Mrs. Part ell came to this country
c:v. Cerz.ir.iiy a r
.car- ago. Zti? has
"eat number of
n
ill during
hi- past wir.te
and died Tuesday, i
l?avos lit r husband, Fred Bar
cf Avoea.
1 teii.
Visit Harry Wohlers.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Prendel. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Baier. and Mrs. V. P.
Rawalt drove to Lincoln yesterday!
where they visited Harry Wohlers. j
Mr. Wohlers is critically ill in the'
hospital in. Lincoln.
Daily Journal. 15c t,sr week
I.
Wabash NeWS
Miss Myrtle
v. ood attending
Woman's club
week.
Wood was at E!m
a meeting of thr
one afternoon last
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Munford vet
cullers at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs.
X. Golden of Elmwood last Wed tics-
day evening.
L. R. Stanley was called to O m-
aha last Thursday to look after busi
ness matters and the following day
r.rde a 1 nsincss trip to Lin col;:.
I Johti C. Browne, the elevator ma ; .
! ii el Clifford Prowne
n;:i!
c "
j joyed a visit from Mr. i.nJ Mr.
j B. Siroemer of Alvo hist Sunday.
P. II. Clarke emrUteJ th?
V (if o".t.-r. las: week ar.d i- n
ready to lac-scle the corn l'e 1 !
i-oon as the weather gets w
'Til!
enough.
'ie.iry Croz'er a::d wi:'e vi.sited
their daughter rear Wabash o:i lart
Wednesday and Henry slipped into
town for a short visit wi'h his oid
ft iend. Sherman Hs.rdaway.
Ralph Dorr has bee", stifferin:'
from an infection of oi:e of b;s
har.ds. whi h lias caused bin to:'- ,
;,ider:.l'.!e trouble' for seme time, but',
Is now reported somewhat improved.
John McKay, of near Elm,wood. v ho
was over near Murdoch pruning .
s:. me tr.e s for Mrs. A. E. Lake, j
Dieppe d in Wabash on his way home'
to visit Sherman Hard:' way and a
number of other old friends here. ;
L. L. Caygill, of Elmwood. vas in '
'.';.bash last Wednesday. seed :.'.-:
joiae of his land in this vicinity to.
.-.weet clover, in order to restore the.
parti, re land whit h t he dry w ath--r :
p'aved so iiittch havoc with la.' i ;
I
r-ummer.
V yd Pardon, v.l.o lsaa been ctu-:
p". yea at the i'urm of Hc r'iian F.
; j .UPtchcn.s. having
completed 1 is
week in his car
work there, left last
for Mitchell. Nebraska,
expects to be employed
cimp this summer
where
ue
in a CCC
Jrhn Wood was look ins
usiness matters in Lincoln Tin
:ifter
i.lay.
evc-r
'John is seeking c i: tacts w. vha
i i ew road work may b;
irrai.crd far.
quipii'tnt tv
j;s he- has trucks and qi
; handle this sort of work
! .akr every effort to gt
i of t)-e jobs that may be
at.d wil!
his share
t in t! i"
j local i-y.
William Rueter vas a visitor
in :
he 1
B'.ncolti early last v.eei-:. wn-re.
was leHking after some business ;
ters for the day and among c'
t ii e
thinps made th.e purchase of a
r.ov !
oiahine as he thinks prospects look :
rod for a wheat erci and wants to'
t rcadv to harvest it v. hrn the
time comes
Fer.c:
Lou
'int. i
Schmidt,
iik s the w
tua'i
titer
t-.p.erintL- "
i.cw over.
j -l-H
.led by Feed Shellhorn
a t. d
Will
urfiu has been
taking covii
the highway
the snow fences a Ion
EUlcthsr's
Bay
We Have a Complete Line of
f f t? K A
4d Km.
Cared v is a Vv
t'Lr' --o i'
-f c? Mothers . . Young os Old
Especial!' when it b Delicious Woodward's Chociht
Assorted I -lb. Mother's Dcy Boxes at
Corner 5th and
IEAVE Y0TJE CUBESS 1:771:
r.tcilcd. we will wran it for vcu
li'.-V
coming Winter.
! With the pre ailing 1.
r; u the air sr. lilied with
J the "dust 1 ow'.s' of 1 1
i i.i igh : be v. eil to h. v e
i j'lac-e us a i'i;a: :i ;
; drifts. I!rve t r, we : ;:!
j to warrant that.
!
r. I-
; I.;,
l. '
d
i '
1 1
1 ! :
h
r.:f
as
".it"
I
t)
I v
tiu
io ash
t on ;
i.i :-.t
(.;: ie
dock.
t . e in i
ihiriv t,
r
! the
:i me
Nc ;.r
1 - j
.Mac
a'o i
ea nt :
lb-
i a
I. r
t a;
a
h -
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V.I nr.
la:.: i
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nr'ay.
iarl'd.
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s ; e :
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('
nil
i i :e :
1 1
h.,p;iy cii p.
: i -s.-1 i
this village,
horst. v.--;-.)
hii.i thu-:
C : .-ran 1
;.'v:,:i:,: of
1 1.
1 ! i
.. r.
ha
r the
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e ieav;
t o
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-bti
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lmwooti, ()"..
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V.
T i, !
:'.-t.
b.t t.
: . :..;:. -i:-.! ilc
:. e;' , Ohio, win '
laid to re.- at ti
I,i. ny 1 ro rds
'Vabsh ratior.
stat ion w her.- 1
to
t he-
h (i
L.r..
lie:,
. n
i h.
. TO
ho:.
to
i.r
( :i
.1
I t e
by :h" Re.
3 1 r. s tor of 1 1.
l.u.rch a : '- '
2' . at the h..:s
Wi'lw.il.. :'rs.
Arthur War'!
Piiot y- " a:.d
J. -I.
I.
i t .
Th,
! I-.', r:."
' ial h t in N-
(i.
!" ST
'4
t!
r "
c -
H
Li
w
r
La
25c
h
v.
h
M
Main Streets
yczr cift bes of Cardr
f.nd have it rt?.:'v ::r
f.r.d s.i rirg the m for
Sunday
amsgist.
