PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1938.
Ihe Plattsmouth Jeurnal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, riattsmouth, 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 Postal Zone, 52.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
J3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
AV0CA NEWS
Elmer Honnings and family spent
Mothers' Day at Cedar Creek and
Louisville, where they were guests
at the homes of the parents of both
T.Ir. and Mrs. Hennings.
Albert Schust and family were
guests last Sunday at the home of
Ihe pastor. R. D. Hall and wife, and
enjoyed the splendid dinner that
was served by Mrs. Hall.
A. Z. Thomas and family came
over from Shenandoah to spend
Mothers' Day at the home of Mrs.
Thomas' father. W. H. Bogaard and
brother. Clyde Bogaard.
Last Sunday a baseball aggrega
tion from Weeping Water came to
Avtva and crossed bats with the
C! ruber boys. The visitors went home
with the short end of a 3 to 2
score.
Mattie Voyles was a visitor in
Otoe several days last week, where
she was a guest at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Fred Meyers and was as
sisting with t lie annual house clean
ing task. j
Mrs. John Ilallstroai and daugh
ter. Mrs. James Mauzy. together
with the hitter's son. James. Jr.. of
I'lattsmouth. were Sunday guests atj
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmerj
IlaHstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Shackley en
tertained the Birthday club last
Saturday, when those members of;
the church having birthdays during;
the past three months got together
for a celebration.
E. (I. Spencer and wife, of Tal-J
mage, and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Auser-
baugh of Omaha were guests here
Mothers' Day at the home of Mr. J
and Mrs. B. C. Marquardt. parents j
of the two ladies.
August Roettc-nger, the Otoe ele
vator man. was a visitor in Avoca!
last Tuesday, having business mat-j
UT3 to transact with Fred Mar-j
nn:irrlf wlm ic; rr, forl i m il'o s:mpl
line of business here.
John TeSelle and wife of Firth.
parents of Miss Bertha Teelle who;
j
is a teacher in the Avoca schools.
camo over to attend the picnic last j
Friday, whic h was one of the fea-j
tines of winding up the school year, j
W. Kverett. employee of the!
Nebraska Power company at Weep-j
ing Water, was looking after busi-;
licss for the company here Tuesday!
afternoon and was also able to visit!
briefly with his mother and sisters. J
Alvin Ludwig. who underwent an I
appendectomy in Lincoln recently,
has so far recovered that he was
able to return home. Dr. J. W.
Brendel went to Lincoln and brought
the patient home. He has continued
to improve since his return.
With the closing of the school
year in Avoca. the annual picnic
was held on the school grounds Fri
day of last week. During the com
ing three months, the pupils will be
at liberty to do as they please with
out any worry over whether they
are going to pass or not.
Mrs. George Shacklcy entertain
ed the members of the Avoca gar-;
den club en Tuesday of last week.
Much interest is being manifest in
the growing of flower gardens thiS
year, and with an abundance of I
I
moisture and warm sunshine the
various flower gardens are fast ma
turing into places of beauty.
The Hazel McOwen players who
have been appearing here each week
during the winter season, concluded
their engagement last week and ar
rangements have been made for the
giving of a free outdoor picture
show during the summer. The shows
i rom the Sky can
; Destroy Your
WSaeat Crop
Hail Insurance Cost
is Reasonable
33
will be put on by Mr. McCarthy, the
Louisville moving picture man.
To Resume Celebrations
For a long time it was the prac
tice to celebrate the Fourth of July
iu Avoca two days before on the
2nd. in order that those who de
sired could go elsewhere for their
regular Fourth of July celebration.
Came then the advent of hard
times and money scarcity, and for
the past two years this celebration
has been dispensed with.
Now, however, it is proposed to re
new the former practice. At a meet
ing of the Library Board, which has
the matter in hand, it was decided
to resume the celebration or picnic
again this year, holding same as be
fore ou the 2nd.
Entertained Relatives Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt en
tertained a group of relatives at
their home here last Sunday. Among
those present were Mrs. Bedella
of Louisville, mother of Mrs. Mar
quardt. together with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. V.
White, also of Louisville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hile and family, of
Ftica. During the afternoon, while
the ladies were visiting together.
Fred. Ted and Mr. White drove tc
Omaha for a short visit.
Natal Day cf Several
Today (Monday. May 10) marks
the birthday anniversaries of Miss
Leon a Everett. Claude Hollenberger,
Leo 1,'auptman and Karl Norris. Each
will celebrate in a slightly different
manner, but all of them will ad
vance their numbering machine one
notch and be one year older. These
birthdays have a way of coming
each year, and take it from us. as
v.'4 grow older, the years seemingly
become shorter and shorter.
Early Commencement
Closing exercises of the Avoca
schools were held last Thursday
evening, when eleven members of the
Senior class were graduated, thus
ending their years of study in the
local school system. A very able
commencement address was delivered
by District Judge E. B. Chappel, of
Lincoln.
Members of the class are Corrine
Hallstrcm. Phyllis Baier, Eunice
Hohnck. Madeline Pommell. Dwisrht
Baier, John Baier, Alvin Bailer, Mil
dred Johnson. Herbert Meyers." Vel
nia Bergstrong and Arline John
son. May Birds Annual Party
At the annual party of the May
Birds of Avoca held last week a
large number of Avoca people were
on hand to assist with and enjoy the
celebration of thi3 event. Mrs. Ora
E. Copes came up from her home in
Auburn to attend and enjoyed meet
ing and visiting with a number of
old friends while here.
HAERY LAUDER INJURED
GLASGOW, May 14 (VP) Sir
Harry Lauder. 07, world famous
music ball and vaudeville comedian,
suffered an accident at his residence,
i auder Hall, at Strathnvon today
and was brought to Glasgow by am
bulant e for an X-ray examination.
It war. reported that he had suffer
ed a fractured thigh and facial in
juries, and it was said that he had
been injured when ho slipped on
stairs in bis heme.
An ambulance arrived at the resi
dence at 2 a. m. and Lauder was
brought cut on a stretcher. His
niece. Miss Greta Lauder, remained
at his bedsb'e at a nursing home.
"He took it like a brick." members
of the household said of the accident.
Phone news Item- to Wo. G.
Farmers Mention
WE PAY CASH FOR
Dead Horses
and Cows
Fop Prompt Service Call
The Fort Crook
Rendering Works
Market 3541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
MANLEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schliefert
made a business trip to Omaha last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stander and
the kiddies were in Omaha Mothers'
Day, where they visited relatives.
Harry O'Brien and family visited
at the home of Mrs. O'Brien's moth
er, Mrs. M. E. Duff, of Cedar Creek,
Mothers' Day.
Anton Auerswald was called to
Omaha Wednesday of last week, at
which place he had business mat
ters to transact.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrdanz were
guests last Sunday at the home of
their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Wendt.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Salsberg of
Omaha, visited Mothers' Day at the
home of Mrs. Salsberg's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Haws.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald
drove to Ashland Monday to visit at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
William Meyers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins
of Ogallala, spent several days at
the home of Mr. Jenkins' mother,
Mrs. Alice Jenkins, and their many
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brann were
guests Wednesday of last week at
the home of friends at Glenwood,
Iowa, driving over to the neighbor
ing state in their car.
Frank Stander, of Omaha, was a
visitor in Manley last Monday, com
ing down to look after business mat
ters here. He enjoyed shaking hands
with many old friends during his
brief stay.
Mrs. Katherine Hostetter, widow
of the late J. F. Hostetter, who re
sides with her sister. Mrs. Brecken
ridge. has been very ill from pneu
monia for some time and is being
cared for by the sister.
Mesdarv.es John C. Rauth and Wal
ter Mo.kenhaupt were in Lincoln
last Tuesday, where they visited
with friends for day and looked af
ter tome committee work for the
ladies organization of the Catholic
church.
Andrew Schliefert. who has been
kept to his home very closely from
illness, was able to walk down to
the barber shop Wednesday of last
week to get a shave. This was a
pleasant experience as the day was
a nice bright one.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Meyers has been placed under quar
antine due to come of the members
of the family being afflicted with
smallpox. The family is large and
should the other members all con
tract the disease the home will be
come a veritable hospital.
Tb.eo. Harms has purchased a new
Buiek. having previously owned sev
eral of this make and found them
very dependable. Accompanied by
the wife and daughter, they drove
to Talmage in the new car Mothers"
Day for a visit with Mrs. Harms'
mother, Mrs. Henry Peters.
Miss Margaret Bergman who was
home from Elwood for Mother's
Day, returned to her school duties
near Klmwood early the follow
ing morning. She was taken by her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Berg
man in the car, and they were ac
companied by Miss Norma AVelte,
who also attends school in Lincoln.
Messrs. and Mesdames John C.
Rauth and Walter Mockenhaupt and
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Mock
enhaupt were in Omaha last Sunday
(Mothers' Day), where they visited
friends, being guests of Miss Lilly
Tighe. a sister of Mesdames Mocken
haupt and Rauth. They enjoyed
dinner ai the Union Pacific cafe,
where they met a brother of the
ladies, Leo Tighe and wife, who
were dining there. They attended a
show at the Orpheum in the after
noon, returning home in the even
ing. Vill Spend Time in Ireland
Rev. Father Hennessy, pastor of
St. Patrick's CathoJic church here,
will spend several months this sum
mer .at his old home in Ireland. His
place will be taken by a young
pries.: who was recently ordained to
the priesthood at Lincoln.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. u . Ran were in
Omaha last Monday, going up after
closing hours at the bank, to visit
Mrs. August Pautsch, who is being
treated as the hospital for cancer.
The condition of Mrs. Pautsch is
considered very serious.
Death of James Schlonicker
James Schlonicker, who has been
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f Thomas Walling Company $
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Abstracts of Title
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Flattsmouth
a resident of Seward for some time,
and was well known in Manley as
the husband of the former Mrs. Omar
Coon, passed away at his home there
last week at the advanced age of 85
years A number of the. friends from
Manley and vicinity went over to
attend the funeral Monday among
them George Coon and the families
of Fred and Grover Lauritsen.
Passes 75th Milestone
Last Monday John C. Rauth com
pleted 75 years of life, all of which
have been spent in Cass county, as
he was born in the eastern part of
the county on May ft. 1S63, while the
Civil war was at its height. As a
lad. he grew up on the farm and
has been engaged in that occupation
all his life, Ife first resided near the
present site of Murray, long before
there was a railroad there.
Mr. Rauth has been a hard work
er and one of the best of citizens,
and bears the reputation of being a
good neighbor, enjoying the respect
I of everyone who knows him. In
company with his wife he observed
the passing of his 75th anniversary
in a quiet manner at their home on
the farm.
One Landing Field for Both
On Thursday of this week. May
19. a plane from Lincoln will pick
up mail at various Cass county
towns, among them Manley and
Weeping Water. A single landing
field to serve both towns has been
arranged for on the Floyd Woolcot
farm southeast of Manley. The field
comprises a comparatively smooth
plot of raw prairie land, in which a
plow has never been used in all the
years during which the surrounding
land was broken. It is covered with
a nice coat of prairie grass, grazed
down to just the right height to
make a good landing place. Air mail
pouches from the post office at Man
ley and Weeping' Water will be de
livered to the plane at this point,
after which it will continue on to
Murray, I'lattsmouth and Iouisville,
returning to Lincoln in time to con
nect with the afternoon transconti
nental planes, both east and west
bound. All towns along the route
are planning to send a large number
of air mail letters that day, and
stamp collecto'rs are providing an ad
ditional patronage of this service,
having letters mailed from the dif
ferent towns in crler to get the can
celled stamps and; envelopes.
It is the first time a direct flight
mail delivery has ever been attempt
ed from any of the towns served by
this plane.
Entertained Friends Wednesday
Members of the Altar society of
St. Patrick's church enjoyed a very
pleasant card party at the Manley
hall Wednesday of last week. Mem
bers of the Royal Neighbors lodge
at Murdock were guests of the oc
casion and all had a most enjoyable
time together.
Mothers' Day in Lincoln
A party of the young married peo
ple of Manley were in Lincoln last
Sunday, where they visited friends
and took in many of the sights of in
terest in and about the capital city.
They made the trip in their cars.
Those going were Messrs. and Mes
dames Robert McDonald. William
Sheehan. Jr., and John Scheehan.
DRIVEN TO INSANITY
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 14 (UP)
The Wanderer, a catholic weekly,
aid editorially today that Dr. Kurt
Schusehnigg, former chancellor of
Austria "has been driven to madness"
and called upon congress to find out
where he is and what his captors
intend to do with him.
"He has actually become insane
driven to madness by the terrible
events of recent months," the editor
ial said.
Joseph Matt, Sr.. editor, said the
information was received from an
Austrian correspondent 'who obtained
it "by devious route from a thorough
ly reliable source."
The magazine also quoted an Aus
trian refugee, whose name was with
held, as writing that "never before
in history have the leaders of an
entire nation been liquidated in such
a radical manner."
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Elmwood News
Wellington Dennis celebrated his
nineteenth birthday last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Lyle and daughter, Mrs.
Flow Dueil and children visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Stark last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parish were
at South Eend last Sunday, where
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Parish's mother, Mrs. David Camp
bell, and family.
W. W. Coatman and wife were at
Weeping Water Tuesday forenoon,
where Mr. Coatman was looking af
ter business matters and Mrs. Coat
man visited friends.
Minton V. Wood, who recently
purchased a home in Elmwood, has
been having some important im
provements made to the same, with
Clarence Ohm in charge of the car
penter work.
Henry Mollens, the shoemaker,
has been feeling far from well and
has been under the care of a physi
cian for a number of days during
the past week, but is now reported
as much improved.
R. M. Dennis and wife, their
daughter, Clara and son Welling
ton were in Plattsmouth last Mon
day, where they were called as wit
nesses in an auto accident in which
their car was damaged and they were
shaken up considerably some time
ago.
Many at Christian Church
There was a large attendance at
Pible school and church services at
the Christian church on Mothers'
Day. During the morning service.
Superintendent II. P. Taylor of the
Elmwood schools and wife favored
the worshipers with two duet num
bers and there were other features
at both the Sunday school and wor
ship hour.
Returns from the West
Editor George Blessing of the Elm
wood Leader-Echo, who was called
to Big Timber, Montana, o:i account
ol the serious illness of Mrs. Bless
ing's father, T. K. Taihurst, return
ed home last week, and was accom
panied by Mr. Taihurst, who has
shown marked improvement from his
attack of pneumonia and was able
to make the trip without serious ef
fect. Mr. Taihurst had long been en
gaged in the ranch and cattle busi
ness and only recently disposed of
his property interests there. After a
short visit here, he will go to Michi
gan to make his home.
In speaking of his trip, which cov
ered about a thousand miles each
way, Mr. Blessing said that eastern
Nebraska and especially Cass county
looks as good as any section through
which they passed.
The country out around Big Tim
ber is rather sparsely settled, with
the appearance of all new country.
Most western towns are wide open
as in this country back in the days
when it was first being settled.
Home on Mothers' Day
Mrs. Verona Olsen was enjoying
the company of the children last
Sunday, when all were home for the
day and enjoyed a family reunion
about the festal board at noontime.
Those present were Skyles Miller
and wife and their little daughter.
Barbara; Maurice Mendenhall and
wife and son, Russell as well as Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Shalley. As Mr.
Shalley. who is employed at the
stock yards in South Omaha, was
working that day, he was not able
to get here until after dinner, but
came in time to greet mother and
the other visitors.
All Send Greetings Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coatman
were pleased last Sunday when all
the children sent greetings by writ
ing home, sending telegrams and
calling by long distance telephone.
Paul and the folks called the night
before and Martin Zoz and wife
came personally to greet mother.
Painting New Home
W. A. Wood and Alfred Nelson,
both of Louisville, have been in
Elmwood the past few days and
have been engaged in the painting
of the newly acquired residence prop
erty of H. E. Barbour. Mr. Wood is
Pursang contains, In properly )
proportions, such proven in- X
as organic iron. Quickly f I
aDDetite ana aias nature
, , , i
supplying tne suDstance wnacu
rich, red blood. When this happens,
energy and strength usually .return.
You feel like new. Get Pursang from
a veteran painter and is assisted by
Mr. Nelson, a very competent young
man. They are putting the property
in fine condition as to decoration,
the same having just been overhaul
ed and rebuilt for a home for Mr.
and Mrs. Barbour.
Mothers' Day at Tecumseh
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson, who
operate the Gift shop in Elmwood
and are also engaged in the chick
en business with several hundred
young chickens on hand are forced
to divide time between the store and
the home, and put in plenty long
hours at that. They take turns at
looking after the store and tending
to the flock of young chicks.
Last Sunday, however, they both
took the day off and drove to Tecum
seh. where they visited at the home
of a sister of Mr. Nelson, Mrs. L.
E. McKee, having a very pleasant
time and finding it a relief to not
be worried about either the chick
ens or the conduct of the store.
Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet
The Mothers and Daughters of
Elmwood were gathered at the par
lors of the Methodist church on last
Friday, where they enjoyed a very
pleasant time with their banquet,
which is one of the very pleasant
occurrances of the year in the social
life of the community. There were
13 7 present to enjoy the fine supper
which was provided. Mrs. LeRoy
Cook was toastmistress and proved
one of the best, carrying out her part
with all the finesse of a veteran
speaker and chairman.
Toasts were responded to by Mes
dames Fintel, wife of the pastor,
Bert Reber, Earl Horton and Lucy
Mendenhall. Songs were sung by
Opal Clements and Donna Rueter,
the latter giving a very fine presen
tation in costume of the song, "Lit
tle Old Lady."
Visited Friends Here
Julian J. Pollard and wife, of Ne
hawka were visitors in Elmwood
last Sunday, being guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Sumner.
The two families were neighbors and
close friends when the Sumner fam
ily resided in Nehawka and Mr.
Sumner was agent for the Missouri
Pacific before coming to Elmwood to
make their home.
Home from the Springs
Dr. G. G. Douglas, who has not
been enjoying the best of health for
some time past, spent a couple of
weeks at one of the health resorts at
Excelsior Springs. Mo., where he re
ceived much benefit and a good rest
as well. He returned home one day
last week and is feeling much im
proved. FRIDAY PROVES UNLUCKY
OMAHA, May 14 (UP) At the
breakfast table yesterday, Mrs. L. C
Morrison reminded her family that
it was Friday the thirteenth and
urged them to be careful hours later
she was informed that her son had
been 'killed almost instantly in a fall
from his bicycle.
According to witnesses, Richard
Morrison, 15, a high school freshman
apparently skidded on a street car
rail ar.d that his head struck the rear
wheel of a truck. The lad at the time
had swerved his bicycle to avoid a
group of students. His death was
the fourteenth traffic fatality in
Omaha this year.
J. A. McCul, driver of the truck
was released on $2,500 bond, but Paul
Garrotto, chief deputy county at
torney doubted ;f an inquest would
be held since there is no evidence the
truck driver was to blame.
DUST FROM CANADA
OMAHA, May 14 (UP) Hains of
the past several days gave way to
day to dust storms which prevailed
throughout most of eastern Nebras
ka. Unlike" the bad dust storms of
other years, today's dust came from
the north probably from the Da-
kotas and Canada, observers said. The
fall of dust was heavy enough to cast
a pall and with the aid of scattered
clouds it succeeded in keeping the
sun obscured.
To Cet Rid of Acid
Stnd Poisonous Wast
Your kidney help to keep y on .well
by constantly Altering wut matter
from the blood. If your kidneys gel
functionally disordered and fail to
remove exceaa Impurities, there may be
poisoning of the whole system as 4
body-wide distress.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urU
nation may be a warning of some kidney
or bladder disturbance.
You may suffer nagging baekacha,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelliag. puffin cm
under the eyes feat weak, nervous,- ail
placed out.
In such cases It is better to rely on
medicine that has won country-wide
acclaim than on something leas favor
ably known. Use Doan's PilU. A multi
tude of grateful people rrcpnamrnd
tJoan . as voiif nmnoori
County Loss
Figures on Wheat
Insurance
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation
Announces Figures Follow
ing State Meeting.
IIOLDREGE, Neb., May 14 (CP)
Average county loss figures for de
termining wheat crop insurance pre
miums for Nebraska farmers were an
nounced today by the federal crop in
surance corporation at the conclu
sion of a statewide meeting here.
Leroy K. Smith, regional crop in
surance co-ordinate, emphasized that
the premium rate for individual
farms will be an average of the coun
ty loss figures and the crop loss ex
perience for each farm. Premium
ra-tes will be worked out separately
in each in each instance.
The rates are based on the 10-year
average (1926 to 1935) yields for
each farm and the year to year varia
tions in yield.
"The farmers who suffered little
crop loss would pay less than those
who suffered frequent and heavy
losses even though their average
yields were the same.
"The crop loss figures for each
county have no relationship to any
other county, state or area. Each
county stands on its own crop rec
ord." The following table gives the
county loss figures for insuring either
75 per cent or 50 per cent of an aver
age yield at the basic county aver
age yield for the 10-year period (ac
tual rate which a farmer will pay
will vary above or below the county
average according to the. risk.
Basic county rate
for coverage over 10-year
75 50 Average
Cass .7 .2 18.5 bu.
Nemaha .9 .3 18.7 bu.
Otoe 1.5 .7 17.3 bu.
Rich'son 1.1 .4 20.7 bu.
URGES FLAT RAILROAD FARE
WASHINGTON, May 14 (UP)
Representative William Lemkc, R.,
N. Dak., proposed today to rehabili
tate railroads by "postalizing" pas
senger rates to increase income from
that source to between $1,500,000,000
and $2,000,000,000.
He spoke over a national radio
hookup in support of his bill to pro
vide a flat $3.00 fare from the At
lantic to the Pacific coasts and a $1.00
rate within a region. The bill would
apply the parcel post principle of
zones to railroad rates.
"While this bill applies only to
passenger rates" he said "I am sat
isfied that if it is passed it will meet
with such great success that it will
be extended to all other transporta
tion rates. It will solve the railroad
problem once and for all.'"
IT'S ALWAYS THURSDAY
WHEN TEXAN DRIVES IN
DALLAS, Tex. (UP) Nobcdy in
Pleasant Grove, Tex., has any doubt
when Thursday comes it is Dan
Bell's day to go to town.
For 36 years this 71-year-old
blacksmith has driven the same hack,
a rebuilt spring wagon, to Dallas on
Thursday. Two horses have served
him, one from 1902 until 1928. Bell's
present horse has done duty since.
Bell has missed his weekly trip
only once. One day last winter the
ice was so slick his horse could not
keep its footing.
dependable
Insurance
Vor ci'cry hind of tood in
surance, call or sec this es
tablished ayency.
Automobile
Fire
Wind
Hail
Protect What You Have
INSURANCE-
ANO
BONDS
PHONS 16
Plattsmouth
V
