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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1939)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUENAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939. The Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSHOUTH, 30ERASXA Entered at Postoffice, PlatUmouth. Neb., u Mcond-clas naail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN PIRST POSTAL ZONE Sobscriberi living In Second Postal Zone. $1.60 per year. Beyond 600 miles. $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and loreign countriea. $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable atrictly in advanctt. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens of Lor tor, parents of J. H. Steffens and Mrs. Albert Anderson were visiting in Nehawka last Sunday. Fred Guade and family of Una dilla and Lawrence Kruger of Ne braska City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kruger in Ne hawka for the day last Sunday. Forest K. Cunningham -was called to Plattsmcuth where he had some business matters to look after and while there made the payment of his taxes, which he was pleased to get off the calendar. The Busy Workers of the Meth odist church, composed of young peo ple of the church met Thursday of this week at the church where they were devising ways and means of do ing their full portion for the church. .Eugene J. Nutzman, who has been troubled much of late with attacks of rheumatism was in Lincoln late last week to consult a specialist in order to secure relief from the con tinued severe pain which accompanies the disease. 4 i , Attorney W. A. Robertson of Plattsmouth was called to Nehawka Monday of this week to look after some legal business and was accom panied by Abstaractor Robert Wall ing. They also visited with their many iriends here. John Hicks and family who re cently moved to Nehawka from Gil man, Mo., were visitors in Platts mcuth last Monday where- they were looking after some business matters and as well visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hitt, Mrs. Hitt being a sister of Mr. Hicks. Mr. rnd Mrs. Albert Anderson were host and hostess last Sunday evening at a very pleasant evening of entertainment with an evening at cards and which was followed by a very delightful luncheon, which wa3 enjeyed by their three family friends Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon, Bergen Nelson and wife and Mr. and Mvs. Horbie Kuntz. The Tobin Quarries working force of men was diminished Monday this week when a large numb-T of the employes were sent to Forest City, Missouri and Rulo, Nebraska, which materially reduced the number em ployed by that concern here. The force is being made as small as can oe conveniently gotten along with until the opening of warm weather in the spring. Clyde Flaischman, who is holding a sale of his farming, household goods and other property next week, is preparing to go to Eugene, Ore gon to make their home. They will be met there by a brother of Mrs. Flaischman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chappel where they will locate for the present and get their daughter, Marolyn in school. After that they will look the country over for a suit FRIDAY AND SATURDAY l)OI HI.K FKATl Iti: Allan I. line, l.lalu Hit 'Conspiracy A fast-action, romantic adventure film, (ieup Aiitry and Smilry Itiirnrtle lu 'Colorado Sunset' Most popular cowboy in a new west ern hit. Also Dick Tracy's O Men Serial. Matinee Saturday at 2:Z0 Night shows at 7:00 and 9:30. Popular prices. Adults 25c Children. . .10c SUNDAY - MONDAY Claire Trevor, John 'Wayne and a Ills Cant In Alleghany Uprising A. mighty spectacle of America's first frontiers. Also Our Gang Comedy, a Technicolor I'opeye and latest News, SO'DAY MATIXEE AT 2i30 Klgjbt SUoTf, 7 and 0 Matinee, 1025c Nights, 10-30c TUESDAY ONLY niKUAllV DAY. SHOW Joel M'.'rea and Uremia Marshall In 'Espionage Agent. You'll cheer the unknown heroes of t'ncle Samn foreign service. Also good Comedy and latest March of Time. Mat inee at -':S0; Night shows at 7 nd 9. All Shows, 10 and 15o . WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY JUg Sprrlal for ThankuRlvIng Roljt. Taylor. Hedy Lamarr aud Jiljf .'Hat iu ' 'Lady of the Tropics' Fire-fanned adventure in the tropics. AJso Ilav Whitley Comedy and. Cartoon. Special Matinee Thusidav &t 2:30 and r.ight shows at 7. an4 9- Reg. aaoii'n., Adults, 25c , Cnlldren .103 r able place for a location and will make their home there. . ' ; Married at Beatrice. J. L. Young, Jr., of west of Mur ray and Miss Ella Lehnhart of east of Avoca, were Tinitcd . in marriage at Beatrice last Friday, they making a trip to the west after which they will make their home in the neigh borhood north of Nehawka. Married in Old Missouri. Miss Hazel Brenner and Mr. Ray Schumacher who have been among the best of society in this neighbor hood slipped away late last week and going to Rock Port, Mo., were united in marriage, and after a tour of a few . days will return to Nehawka where they will expect to make their home for the present and will live on a farm. Gave Benefit Party ' The members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows ' cf Nehawka were both enjoying the evening last Monday and as well making a little money for the benefit of the order. They gave a card parly at their lodge room vhich wa3 attended by a larga number of members and friends of the order. A neat gum was, re vived for the ue of the order, and a most enjoyable lime vas had. Mrs. Iva Beatrice Pofcbitt Mrs. Iva Beatrice Bobbitt, wife of John W. Bobbitt of Eldorado Springs, Missouri, 43. passed: away Saturday, November 11, after a lin gering illness of many months. Mrs. Bobbitt. has been very poorly of enemia and hardening of the arteries. She had had former severe attacks but had seemingly overcome the dis eases and had been In fairly good health for some time until about six mon,thsago when, she was stricken again. The children were called and" those from this neighborhood were over to the funeral, those residing here being T. J. Bobbitt and family, a son,' Mrs. Harold Philpot Of north of town. The funeral was held Monday, No vember 13. Those left to mourn the untimely departure were the hus band, J.'W. Bobhittt J. T. Bobbitt, Nehawka. Mrs. Howard Philpot of near Nehawka, Miss Josephine and Paul Bobbitt at home, and Wanda and LeRoy, small children at home, Miss Mildred Bobbitt of Wood. Mis souri. The funeral was held from the Paptist church near the home with the interment at the Mount Vernon Baptist cemetery. Played Last Scheduled Game. The Nehawka football team was engaged last Friday with the cham pion team from Lincoln, which had a reputation of playing just right football, and in honor of the game the business houses -with the excep tion of the post office closed and attended the game, which resulted in the visitors winning 26 to 14. How ever a very fine game was playejd. Justin Sturm Play Writer. Justin Sturm of New York where he has made his home for some time, has written a play which is to be given on llm Friday evening at the Hudson theatre, New York City. The play, which is entitled. "I Know i What I Like" is announced by I. Ed ward Hambleton and Richland Skin ner with John Bell ami Helen Claire and Haila Stoddard, staged by Aurial Lee, settings by Donald Owensch lager. The play is a comedy, and is from the pen of a former Nehawka man who has gone from here to the cast and there has made a success in writing. Justin is a man of fine character and one wto can be de pended on to produce; the very best and isa credit to .the little city from which he went to the east and to the state of Nebraska. His suc cess has brought much Eatisfaction to his parents, Mr. and Mib. A. F. Sturm here and all his friends here. Hustling' on Jhuldinjc New Home. Dr. R. R. Andersen, local physician and also maintaining an office in Union, practicing in the territory ef both Union and Nehawka; has been having a new home "constructed at Nehawka, . which, 13 being: construct ed; by John Alwin' of Plattsmouth. The writer' chanced to pass by the new edince recently, and found very diff efent from ' the Wtdinsr'- of Solo mon' temple where-the sound' of a bazqmer fcr'the merry tune-of a saw was' not heard. But in this case , there were many hammers going and 'the saws played a. merry tune. Mr. j Alwin with a corterie of carpenters were very busy, while plumber, paint 'ers and many others were busy. No plasterers were as yet at work but John Bauer with his force of work men were there in full force install ing a heating plant for the home, to be all modern, the home to be all on the ground "floor with a garace attached with a concrete driveway leading from the street to the garage, where the car can be stepped in from the home. It is the desire to get the work completed before the coming of real cold weather. The continued mild weather has beqn a boon to the contractor. This will make Dr. Anderson and wife a most pleasant home. , . Finds Joy in News. Stuart Rough received the very happy news last Sunday of the ar rival of a great granddaughter, a granddaughter of Mrs. Harold J. Lane, of Iowa City. The new arrival is daughter of Mrs. Dane, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Harold J. Dane and great granddaughter of Mr. Stuart Rough. Tho mother and little one are getting along very nicely. The little one has been named Patricia Lee. Death of Former Plattsmouth Man in Iowa Services for E. T. Younker Held at Gleuwood Where He Had Re sided for Many Years. Funeral services for E. T. Younker, 66, well known former resident of Mills county, Iowa, who died sudden ly of a heart attack in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Laura London, in Sioux City, last Thursday, were held in Raynor's chapel in Glenwood Fri day afternoon, with many of his former neighbors and old friends in attendance. - , . The service was conducted by Rev. Ira Carney, pastor of the Glenwood Christian church, of which Mr. Youn ker had been an active jnember dur ing the some thirty 'years of, "the family's residence in Glenwood. The ladies -in .charge of'TT floral' offer ings were Mrs. Lucy Wilcox, Mrs. J. R. Graves, Mrs, Art Evans, Mrs. Fern Widows and Mrs. Walter Glenn. Those who served as pall bearers were George Swinney, Joe Wilcox, Harry Widows, Wade. Delevan, Ivory Linville and Tom Caley. The body was laid to rest in the family lot in the Glenwood cemetery. Elmer Tilden Younker was born April 29, 1873, in Coshocton coun ty, Ohio, and came west when a your.g man. , He was married to Cora May Jones Feb. 22, 1889 at riattsmouth. Neb. To this home three daughters and two sons were born: Mrs. Laura London, Sioux City, rirs. Vesta Copple, Torrington, Wyo.. Mrs. Ethel Purdue, Council Bluffs, Everett Younker, Oelwein, la., and Robert Younker, Seattle, Wash., who survive him. There are eleven grand- c i'dren. Mrs. Younker passed away Dec. 1.. 1933. Since lie has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Purdue of Council Bluffs. lie had zona to Sioux City for a visit in the home of his daughter, Mrs. London, w non stricken. During the active years of his life Ie engaged in farming and in thf- real estate business. He was a kindly, genial man, who made friends r.ipicly and his sudden ceath came as it distinct shock to relatives and friend? alike. LEAVES ON SAD MISSION Deputy Sheriff Emery Doody re ceived the message Tuesday after noon of the death at St. Onge, South Dakota, of his , sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Doody, 45. Last evening' in company with his sister, Mrs. Tom Lindley, of Omaha, Mr. Doody de parted for the old home in South Dakota' to be with their ' brother, Frank Dcody in -4heir bereavement. Mrs. Doody has been ill for some time. Mrs. Emery Doody was unable to go to St, Onge owing to the illness of their son, Tommic, who -has been qonfined to the home for the past few days. DEAD AHIMALS WANTED 24-Houf Service. We pay all phone calls. Telephone Bellevue 104-W-3. - Nights ; Market 4646 Co-Operative Rendering Works, Ft. Crook, Neb. Ellison-Slatinsky Wedding Occurs on West Coast Robert Slatinsky, Son' of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Slatinsky, For mer Residents, Married Mr., and Mrs. C. R. Ellison, of Smithton, Ma, announce tho mar riage of their daughter, Martha Jane to Mr. Robert Slatinsky, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Vincent Slatinsky, Sedalia, Missouri. The wedding was solemn ized at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, October 26 at the Catholic church in Seattle, Washington, where the bride groom, who is in the United States navy is stationed. The bride's wedding gown was gray with accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. A young couple, who, were friends of the bridegroom, were their attend ants. Miss Elliscn, now Mrs. Slatinsky went to Seattle from her home in Smithton a short time preceding the wedding. Following the ceremony the wedding party went to the mod ern furnished apaVtmeht which the groom had ready for his bride and enjoyed a wedding supper she pre pared. The bride is a graduate of Smithton high school in the class of 1939. Smithton is about four miles from Sedalia, Missouri. The wedding of this couple proved to be the climax cf their school-day ro mance. r The groom is Well known in this city, he having been born and reared here prior to the removal of the fam ily to Sedalia, Missouri. lie has been a visitor in Plattsmouth on several occasions and had, rriade many friends here who are pleased to learn of his marriage. . He. is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. .Cwil, Janda . and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pitz and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Slatinsky of this city. . RED CROSS ROLL CAIL i Following are additional names added to the those Joining the Platts mouth chapter of the American Red Cross since: the st list 'was pub- lished: -: , Mrs. Luke Wilei' $l;"rnest C. Giles,' $1; 'Miss Olive Jones, Wm. Starkjohn; Sri WlSr.'May Beauty Shop, $1; Emil Ptak", $1; Mrs. Bird man, $1; Ed Delaney, $l;.Mra. John Gillam, $1; Warren Scharfenberg, $1; Edith Solomon, $1; L. J. Hutch inson, $1; Raymond J Larson, $1; Leslie W. Niel, $1; Minnie E. Alwin, $1; Henry A. Hughson, $1;- Henry Sander, $1; Howard W. Dodds, $1; Anton F. Hason,.'$l; Theodore E. Ptak, $1; Willard N. Brink, $1; Vein C. Hendricks, $1; Thomas F. Ruby, $1; John L. Beckman, $1; James H. Graves, $1 ; James J. Holy, $1; Amies Muenstef, $1; Marie Nolt ing. $1; George njbson, $1; Mi3S Colby, $1; George t Farley, $1; Wil liam Gorder, $1; Phillip Born, $1; Rev. H. G. MeCldsky, $1; Minnie Hild, $1; Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom, $1; Helen Porter, $1; Ray F. Becker. $1; Farley Furniture Store, $1; A. L. Tidd, $1; C. H. Young, contribution, C0c; R. J. Hackenberg, contribution 25c; Christine Soennichsen, $1, con tribution, 15c; Aniia Hassler, contri bution 25c; Rev. S. G. Schick, $1; Lousia Bauer, $1; Kitty Roberts, 1; Searl S. Davis, $1; John J. Schoenig, $1; D. R. Thornton, $l: Noah B. Faircloth, $1; John C. Woest, $1; Anna Palacek. $1; Airs. John L. Tid ball, $1; Miss Amelia Martens, $1; Louis Tiekotter, $lj Raymond Haith, $1; Fred Bourck, 31; M. A. Webb. $1: Cass County. Motor Co., $1; J. W. Holmes, $1;? Mrs. Lora Lloyd Kieck, $1; Robert Mann, $1; Fou chek & Garnett, $1;. It. V. Bryant, $1; Margaret Scotten, $1; L. W. Egcnberger Agency, $1; Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power Co., $1; E. C. Noble, $1; Hilda Coffmancontribution 50c; Alva R. Venair, $1; John V. Svoboda, $1; Miss Olive Horning, $1; Miss Blanche Horning, $1; James H. Grif fin, $1; Verna Leonard, $1; Rev. George Agius. 1; St. John's Altar Society, $1; Dr. O. Sandin, $1. Subscribe for. the Journal. OVE Theatre . LAND Nebraska City - Mn. . Tues.- BROTHERS 'Sin rW" CMVUSJ with KENNY BAKER FLORENCE RICE J Katinee Sat. and Sun., 2:30 i v.- i ii ON ITEMS. Mrs. Charles Green visited friends and relatives in Omaha Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lidgett were visitors at the Joseph Lidgett home last Sunday. A. O. Pearsley drove to Platts mouth last Saturday to look after business matters. " Mrs. C. F. Harris was callAd to Beatrice last Sunday on account of the serious illness of her niece. Henry Ross, who lives south of Nehawka, was a Union visitor Mon day, calling on friends and transact ing business here. Del Sylvester, who has been ser iously ill for a fortnight, was taken to an Omaha hospital for treatment for a severe case of pneumonia. Mrs. Henry Ruhman, who has been in poor health for some time, con tinues in about the same condition Friends hope she may enjoy a change for the better soon. Robert Walling, of Plattsmouth, was a Union visitor last Friday, call ing on A. L. Becker, at the farm of the latter located near the Missouri river, east of town. Mrs. Bryan, sister of Mrs. Barriet, was able to return to Union last week, following a long period spent in an Omaha hospital, recuperating from a fractured hip. Mrs. Henry H. Becker, Mrs. Otto Ehlers, Donald Becker and the little babe of Mr. and .Mrs. Ehlers were in Nebraska City last Saturday, doing some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chapman and little son of Springfield were guests last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Chapman, C. H. Whit worth and wife, of Union. Mrs. E. M. Griffin of Plattsmouth spent several - days here last week, guest at the home of her son, H. W. Griffin and family. She was accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. George Winscott, Jr., who returned home the same evening. The Union high school football team is to play under the flood lights at the Plattsmouth athletic field on Friday evening of this week. Their competitors will be the Rulo high school team and many from here ex pect to go to the county seat to see the game. William Craig was a business visi tor in Nebraska City lastsFriday. Al though S4 years, old, i M. Craig re mains active and on Monday as we met him, he had just finished har vesting hi3 crop of vegetables and was marketing them to the citizens of Union. Vacation Day at Post Offices Government employes, Including the postal clerks will celebrate today as Thanksgiving day in accordance with the president's proclamation, but for the most part people in this state will have their celebration a week from today. The mix-up in dates is causing much confusion. Church Nicely Decorated With the completion of the paint ing and varnishing and other deco rations at the Baptist church, the building is now in the best of con dition. The annual Thanksgiving dinner and supper will be served by the ladies of the church on Novem ber 30, the date when most Nebras ka ns will celebrate. Entertained the Card Club Mrs. Dale Karnopp was hostess to the card club last Friday after noon. Besides the members, two guests were present. The members of the club who attended were Miss Pearl Banning, Mrs. Joe Banning. 11 FOR THAT THANKSGIVING DINNER Stop in at the Quality Store Cranberries, best grade, per lb 18 Celery, per bunch ..,.,. 10 Head Lettuce, per head. 10 Fresh or Canned Sweet Potatoes Catsup, 14-oz. bottles. . ... ....... . . 10 and 25 Mince Meat, P & G, 9-oz. pkg. ........... 10 Raisins, Mb. pkg., 100; 2 lbs.. .100 Olives, Plain or Stuffed. . . . ... . . .100 and 250 Juices Orange,' Tomato or Grapefruit Small Size and 46-Oz. Try our R & G Coffee, per Jb. . . . . . . . . ..... . .250 P 2471 RHin & GREENE UNION Mrs. Mickey, Mrs. Barritt, Mrs. Ralph Opp and Mrs. Fred McCarroll. Mrs. M. G. McCarroll, who is also a member of the club, is in California, and was unable to be present. A very enjoyable time was had by all.; Will Feed Cattle Melvln Todd was in Omaha one day last week, where he purchased Bome 50 head of feeder cattle and had them brought to his farm north of Union. There he will put them ori feed until they are ready to be re turned to market. Visited Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lindsay Vallejo, California, drove into Union last week and have been visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Lind say is a son of Joseph Lindsay and wife, and has been a member of the United States navy for several years. He is now enjojying a furlough and they will visit here for some time before returning to their home in the west. David Stuart Buried at Sciota The funeral of David Stuart, an old and familiar character in this part of Cass county, was held Sun day at Sciota. Mr. Stuart died on Friday at the institution in Lincoln, where he had been a patient for some time. Prior to being taken there, he had been a patient in an Omaha hos pital. Although he lived in Nehawka, he had visited frequently in Union and was well known here. Write from Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCarroll, who left lastweek for California, accom panied by Mrs. Addie Amos, sister of Mr. McCarroll, whose home is in the west, wrote to friends here from Salt Lake City, stating they were having a very pleasant trip but had encountered quite cold weather. The McCarrolls expect to be gone three weeks to a month and were looking forward to a very pleasant visit on the west coast. Candidate for Legislature W. B. Banning has filed as a can didate for the office of state sena tor in the Nebraska unicameral leg-j islature. Mr. Banning is experienced in the legislative field, having served as a state senator several terms un der the old bi-cameral system which many claim is superior to the new one-house ' plan. - . Quilting Bee Neighbors of Mrs. W. O. Burbee were gathered at the Burbee home Monday afternoon, when they made the needles fly as they assisted Mrs. Burbee with the completion of some quilts. The Red Cross Needs You The American Red Cross, greatest humanitarian agency the world has ever known, is now in the midst of its annual roll call, or drive for mem bers. When disaster strikes, in time of war or other emergencies, the Red Cross is always on the job, furnish ing food, shelter and clothing to those in need. The price of a membership in this organization is not enough to make it prohibitive to anyone. A dollar turned in now to Miss Mary Becker at the bank will make you a member for the coming year and it shouldn't be necessary to have to go out and solicit members. Better drop in at the bank, if you haven't already done so, and leave your contribution toward the carrying on of this splen did program. The Red Cross needs you. Half of each dollar remains right here in our own community and the other half goes to the na tional organization. II Former Mayor Sattler Cele brates Birthday Long Time Resident of City-Enjoys Passing of 75th Anniversary with Members of Family " Saturday was the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary of John P. Sat tler, resident of Plattsmouth over fifty years and for many years mayor of the city and civic leader. .The anniversary was quietly spent-with the members of the family circle and friends. . The birthday festivities opened at noon Saturday at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warga on high school hill, . with a lovely dinner. Mrs. Warga was assisted in preparing xind serving by Mrs. H. M. Burdick, cf Omaha. : ; . Saturday evening the Sattler homo at Fourth and Vine streets was tho scene of a' delightful family party, all of the children and grandchildren gathering there for. an evening of visiting and cards. At a late hour a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Bernard Meisinger, assisted by Mrs. H. M. Burdick and Mrs. Charles Loh mann of Omaha. In the anniversary Mr. Sattler had the pleasure of being personally greeted by seven children, twelve grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and received many birthday: greetings from relatives and friends in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Cali- ifornia and Nebraska. Sunday noon a birthday dinner was served at the Sattler home-by Mrs. Warga and Mrs. Charles' Loh mann. The centerpiece pf the dinner was a large and attractive cake in white ' and gold prepared by Mrs. Lohmannl Sunday afternoon Mr. Sattler, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warga and Shirley Mason accompanied Mrs. Lohmann to her home in Omaha and spent the remainder of the day in visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. Sattler received many remem brances which he will long cherish, among them the following verses from his grandson. Laurence Sprech er, 5859 Third avenue, Los Angeles, California: , , . . Birthday Grf eting-s in.Life'Ls "' ' Harvest Time - .. A birthday in life's autumn, How wonderful it seems In all the bright fulfillment Of spring and summer dreams. May gold and crimson glory . Remain for many more. And with the harvest grow richer ' With time, than e'er before. still Our equipment is the finest, yet our services cost less. Porter Fun eral Home, Nebraska City. PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction at the Henry Horn farm located &V miles west of Plattsmouth on the Plattsmouth-Louisville road, on Monday, Dec. 4th beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m., with lunch served on grounds, the following property, to-wit: .. Live Stock HORSES One team black mares, ages 10 and 11. with foal,' weight 3000 Its. One bay gelding, 3 years .old ... CATTLE Three milk . cows, one fresh ' recently. Two milk cows, to freshen soon. One yearling heifer. Two heifer calves. HOGS Three brood sows. Ten head shoats, weight 150 lbs. each. ' CHICKKNS Four , dozen;. White Rock pullets, i , Farm Machinery; Etc. Is One John Deere Model B 19.3s naiior, wuu ruDDer tires; one John i Deere 1D3S 2-row tracto'i' cultivator; one John Deere 2-row,;horse-drawn ! cultivator; one John: Deere single j row" riding cultivator; . one Jenny Lind walking cultivator; -one John Deere 2-row horse-drawn lister; ano Moline single-row lister; one John I Deere 14-inch walking plow;! one Moline horse-drawn gang plow: one Rock Island 10-Ioot discr one 3-sec-, tidu 'harrow; one 4 -section harrow i one Moline 7-foot press drill; one j grass seeder? one John; Deens 5-fonf , mower; one hay rack and wagon- iwo iarm wagons; one -steel VheM wagon; one 2-row stalk cutter; One King . Hamilton ' corn , elevator" and jack; oie steel horse power; "o?ie '2 jway force windmill pump, like new; ,four good sets of harness; ''-twelve ! horse collars; oixe pump jack belf one grinder belt; one feed -grinder ; 'one. corn planter; one McCormick j Deering cream separator- with steel discs; one 30-gallon butchering ket ! tie with' stand;, one Voss power f washing machine; one green Copper l Clad kitchen range; one Zenith .Wlndcharger radio; one overstuffed I living room suite; Tools and House- noia articles too numerous tolist. Terms of Sae . .. Terms are Cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Mrs. Josephine Ulrich ' . - - Owner. Rex ouns, Auctioneer JPlatts. State Bank, Clerk. . ..