IIOSHAY, DESEJtEI?. 19. 1951-
PAGE EIGHT
PEXrTSMOOTH SEJfVCTEEKI.'I JQTXRHAI
t
eginning Monday, Dec. 1 9th
DIRECT LOANS FOR
FARMERS ARE URGED
GASS COUNTY FARMERS
UNION HOLDS MEETING
ENJOY CHRISTMAS PARTY
ALL OUR
-Winter Hats-
War Finance Heads Asked to Elim
inate Banks as Farm Loan Me
dium by Union Attorney.
AT
1
72
Price!
These include our New Fur Brimmed and Fur Trimmed Hats as
low as $3.75. Make an ideal Christmas Gift!
Plattsmouth,
EMMA PEASE
Nebraska
Washington, Dec. 16. The possi
bility of the war finance corpora
tion making loans directly, and with
out other banking medium, to co-operative
societies and the members, is
a matter now in conference between
J. H. Broady, attorney for the Ne
braska Farmers' Union and the offic
ials of the corporation. The Nebraska
attorney arrived this morning, hav
ing come at the request of the cor
poration officers following corre
spondence on the subject. Co-operative
socie'ties are mentioned in the act
on the same footing with banks, but
various legal obstacles have stood in
the way of their actual utilizing as
loan agencies. The matter has consid
erable significance in view of the
fact that it might enable these or
ganizations to . handle government
money and to assume themselves the
verhead expense of the loan, which
passed on by the banks in the
chape of an increase in the interest
charge over the rate charged by the
government.
The veterans' bureau today noti-
fied Nebraska members of congress
Large and Enthusiastiv Gathering at
Weeping Water Elects Offi
cers for Coming Year.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the P. E. O. enjoyed their Christ-1
mai party at the handsome home of:
was one of the most largely attend-1 TTT .. .
ed of the season. Throughout the Mr. end Mrs. James Pane; Write to
PREPARING TO RETURN
TO THE UNITED STATES
Friends Here of Their Inten
tion to Return to U. S.
mi
I OVi
A is
-,
iVIURDQGK ITEM!
it their kensington. which was held and free from any taint of disease.
kit the home of Mrs. II. V. McDonald'
that it will rot be able to answer in
quiries concerning compensation
claims until about December 24,
when the process of decentralizing
, , i ,..,i iMC,nt tim : . w nen me process ui uei:en w ;n iznig
L"1, A XtT worl'i Last Wednesday occurred the wed- district number nille, embracing the
(Continued from page 5.) j
in the south writes the representative j
of this paper very interestingly re
gard
rding the old town where he was L McDonald
rn and lived for many years. HosicIes the ;
;The ladies looked after the work
! which they hr.d in hand and had a
! verv pleasant visit- as well as enjoy
ing a mo-t pleasmt luncheon which
;vas served by Mrs. McDonald and
her accomplished (laughter, Mrs.
Miami. -Mr. iiorncecK uepaneu ior
Oklahoma and Texas a short time
Firce, where he will spend some time
yet, expecting to see Christmas in
the south.
membership of the
Grade Whs Too Steep
One day last we-K. whilo George EOon.
! order and their friends, the four can
didates who are to become members
at the next regular meeting of the
order, Mesdames Edward Bronkow.
V. S. Mockenhaunt. W. Stockizky
and K. K. Norton were special guests
of the society for the pleasant after-
Tonock wa.i ref.irning home thei
trur v. iin ii hi.- ii uiiiius. uciiia
universal. concluded as they srrr
t
ding of Mr. Charles mieu ana miss states of Iowa. Kansas. Missouri and
Vl-,v Lyle. at the home of the bride's Nebraska, will be completed. The files
mother, Mrs. Lucy Lyle, the wedding are now- being transferred to district
being only witnesses by the immedi- headquarters at St. Louis. This is in
ate rel2tives. The ceremony was compliance with a law recently en
one very simple and was performed acted which had American Legion
by the Rev. Sala, pastor of the Metho- rndorsement. The arrangement will
dist church of Elmwood. The young prrmanently slow up the handling of
couple are very popular, and have a these claims thru members of eon
hort of friends in and about Elm-' gress. as everything will have to be
wood and Murdock as well as other referred from Washington to St. Lou
portions of the county, who with js. DUt Nebraska claimants able to
the Journal are extending the best take up their loan matters direct with
wishe? for a long, happy and useful st. Louis "Will benefit.
, m n,ii i,rtm.ctn.i ht,vwn i Andrew Wins Ion? Fht
The annual meeting of the Cass
County Farmers Union was called to
order on Thursday afternoon at 1:30
at the" Mogensen hall in Weeping
Water and a very large and enthusi
astic attendance of the members and
their friends were present when
President Andrew Stohlman called
the meeting and the program of the
day was launched.
The "Let's go" spirit was in evi
dence in the nesting and the speak
ers in their remarks were enthusias
tically applauded. County Agent L.
It. Sniper and Prof. N. W. Gaines, of
tin; agricultural college extensicn
t-ervice was among those having part
in the program cf the meet in 3 and
made very telling remarks in t lie
discussion of the matters that come
close to the heart of he farming in
terests. The high freight rate-, high
railroad fares and telephone rates
were discussed by members of tho
Unio in rn informal manner rnd
brought out many very interesting
details for the members to ponder
j over.
j In the election of the officers. An
(drew Stohlman of Louisville, vns re
flected president; August Ochlerking
iof Elm wood, vice-president; Clarence
: Pool of Weeping Water, secretary
treasurer; August Huge. Charles
jWard and Harrison Livingston were
'selected as members of the board cf
'directors for the ensuing year.
rooms the Christmas spirit was
shown in the decorations, holly and
ornamental wreaths being placed l
throughout the rooms. x?-
The ladies had been notified to ie" a r 1 oont
bring with them packages for the Mne'M
'ereTo !xceel Ml Tof iS -u!lAnd went turop, to their
va'.ua and these were placed around birthplace, "hlpvakm a free
niature Christmas tree that ; , '. " 1 ,"Lh
en r.nev nuuiu iic u iucir ..n i
the mi
surmounted the dining table and at
the close of the business session the
ladies were invited to the scene of
festivity where they were assigned
numbers that corresponded with those
on the packages. The members of the
party then proceeded to find their
packages by the number and much
merriment was produced as the mem
bers of the chapter unwrapped the
various gifts they had secured.
As a feature of the Christmas time
the members of the chapter joined
in the singing of the Christmas car
ols, with Mrs. H. K. Cods presiding
zl the piano. Mrs. E. II. Wescott al
so added to the pleasures of the oc
casion with a beautiful solo, "Holy
Night," and Mrs. Baird with a very
i ppropriato reading.
The afternoon was pleasantly
the new republic the Dest or pros
parity that is possible bur that I
expect they won't feel at home there
now. I said that the had gotten used
to this country too much and after
a short pleasant visit with their
friends they would want to come
back again.
Yesterday I received a letter from
Mrs. I'anos in which she writes that
my prophecy came true. They trav
eled thru the republic and like it
there very much and think . a great
deal of the old country, but they feel
honieick for the dear old U. S. A.
and are figuring on returning in the
near future. There are lots of Im
provements being done In comparison
to how it was under the Austrian
rule but there are still some things
i-... 1... !. 1, r that need improving.
:'P.)le?, nuts and candy served by the
hostess and which made complete the
most pleasant event.
PLATTSMOUTH Vi!!S
BASKET BALL GAIE
KEKAWKA YQUN8 PEOPLE
MED TKiS MORNIH
troops against the last invasion of
Charles Hapsburg to Hungary, Mrs.
Panos writes, that there were great
many of the young men that were
recruited who didn't want to go to
the doctor's examination, saying that
they will go to fight Hapsburg any
way. "There were no slackers here
and no one asked for exemption,"
riie writes. "My folks said, how dif
ferent it was now comparing the mo
bilization of 1914. At that time the
men went with sullen, frowning
faces, clenching their fists in despair
T-s-o Very Attractive Windows Lvill en-age in farming
1 Representative Andrews has won
The small' his long right over the (.lay tenter
inies :.o, to have a little rroiic ana ,v t Y .- k , workinsr for theU "r,t ,in. r.r rrirr,,vr,n,i i.T.t advising hi rotodav that Frank A.
hn'- irh fTftpp fpet f n i present in rj3ha- wrc down and also of Murdock. were in evidence Tl-ompson. the nresent postmaster,
S.iA't in 1 ttf, ; "mp ,,n !spent few d::ys in v'rk here- 0ne at the serenade after the wedding, h-ui been ordered removed and Her
telcht. an l ne;oti.ited the me un- can cee the effects of their handiwork but thn KmaU fry succeeded in se- hrt M. Han-on. the representative's
til the s'eeoness o- the banx allow- t h wIlldows flf the Murdock Mer- ' cun; "the funds for the treat and rnndidate. appointed as acting post
ed the animal ti Up over backwards. cantUe company ftcre in the S2nta . "de'down the T alley at a pace the ter. An examination will be call
ir fiw-e'Vho'ws very "cMv"7n riauG antl ",her f"t:ir f the win" older ones could not maintain, and so ed in due course. Charges . hich in-Lvri.Mn-
knir to t lrto t'e dov: ecoratior.. And by the way.jlhey lor-t out. Any way it was a eluded the arbitrary withholding of
aictuing t.aner to a into t.;eidia vou nr,tice the diplav of gro- anm- occasior ; mall from natrons, were filed against
clear before the crash came. He vros' , . .,j. iVl 3 u,-l,a,iUU- -n,nn,.nn Mnr itie rutnnHnn
Louisville Hih School Loses Battle
Last Night ty Score of 35 to
5 First, of Season.
fortunate in getting away uninjured. 1 :;t,Hi;i.mt' i u-inHu-
but the car had to be taken to the : .hioi; on, ' e ualled in cltie3 Iike
hofpital of Mr. Landholm for a series T ln ,
of treatments. -v-.,,,. ti,"
3a.nta Claus and the Christmas tree
hold a.ay, where unnumerr'ble pres-
thetent are arranged ln ti e snow which
Girls the Winners
In the two games tvhich
teams of Murdock pi aye 1 v.ith the
teams of Hlrowood in the- foot bll
contest lart week, it was give and
tai:e. TI;e by had to rive the
game to the boys of the Elmwood
teDi. while cur girls took the game
from the Elmwood lasses by a score
of 23 to S. the boys losing thirteen
to six.
Will Live in Elmwood
Mrs. Mattie King, better known
covers the entire window makes the
Chrirtmas real. Much work was
placed on the decoration and with
the be-t results abtainnble.
was .requestPd in Scptemb?r, but on
j Senator Hitchcock's protest the re-
onest was not made effective until
as "Aunt Mattie" and her brother, j now.
Frank Eveland departed last week j Aj a Dleetin of the executive com
for Elmwood. where they will make ' niittee of the Nebraska societv, held
tneir home for the winter and will ; t,- ffir. ,,f nnnr.tctivo m.
live ?t the home of their brother,
Mr. Peter Eveland, who makes his
home there. Mrs. King has been
I brother could not give her the care
TTo rnnA Pitttc which wa3 necessary, on account cf
r n,as,uooa .uo.ws . , fhis advancing years and enfeebled
Dr. Guy Lake veterinarian last ndUion
week tested for tubercolm. twelve
(cows at the home of W. M. Knaupe,
Laughlin. president of the society,
the following committee chairmen
very sick for some time and her : f;rav Lin-oln. membership;' Mis
P'ar.che Vi?, At:r"-a. social. Each
representative in congress was au
thorized to appoint a vice president
from his district.
Kensington a Success
i and found them all free from any
indications cf the disease. This makes
The Royal Neighbors of America, Ian picellent heard of fine dairy cows
Tanlac is appetizing and invigor
ating. Try it today. P. G. Fricke &
Co.
bka ii'bui d
m
31
CM
fh
FORMERLY KINNEY SHOE CO.
Sixth and Main St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
Shoes for Xmas!
What could you give for Christmas that would be more aD
preciated or more appropriate? Shoes, Overshoes, Slippers sure
make splendid gifts, and they can be bought at this new store at
a reasonable saving.
Soys' School Shoos
Sturdy Shoes of Elk Skin, Oak Sole
Ladies' Brougs Oxfords
Call Skin, low rubber heel or military
heel, specially priced at
1
Children's Hosiery!
Regular 50c quality to go at
Pair
Rubbers and Overshoes!
Men's 4-buckIe, all rubber $2.69
Ladies 2-buckle Overshoe 2.95
Boys I-bucle Overshoe 1.49
Mens Rubbers 1.49
Patent Loathor Oxfords!
Here we are girls, the newest thing yet,
you'll be surprised when you see it,
(on
THE BESL PROOF!
Evidence Given by a Plattsmouth
Citizen
Last evering the curtain raider of
he hssket b ll rea.-on cf lf21 was
ht'd v.t the hi;'i s"!iool gym when
he local high school tquad engaged
'he t?::i.i rcpre-enting the Louisville
h'jh school and emerged from the
"enfiict victorious by the score of 3"
to 5.
The Plattsmouth team has not been
fully settled upon and ten cf the
prospects of the season were u?d in
the grime, which did not permit any
very elaborate team work with the
constant charges. As it v.:-s the
locals had the visitors far outclassed
land their victory wa.j one of eass,
jeven with the shifting of the players,
i The game wr.s largely attended
land the fans f-j!t well R.-paid for
itl.fir time in the clever showing of
the locals. 1 he Plattsmouth high
school hrs some very fast young play
ers and they may be depended upon
to make a fine showing when the
.ca-in ets in full swing,
i Of the locals. Frank Gradoville
(shone with resplendence as a basket
j tosser and added a large number of
the scores secured by the team. Har
; ry Dwyer was also one of the fast
members participating and both of
these boys seem scheduled for the
regular line-up for the season.
This morning at 11 o'clock at the
handsome country home of Mr. and
Mrs. F.ouis Ross, south of Nehawka,
hot t!;e Otoe county line, occurred
ti marriaira of Miss Ethel Anderson,
-,i:ter of Mrs. Ross, and Mr. Arthur and now they went proudly, singing
Wnlph, one of the popular young . on their way.
men of that community. i Mr. Panos was planning on buy-
The home was tastefully arranged ing some land there but he didn't
for the happy event and the mar- ?are for the poor places which tie
li i.re lines wore read by the Rev. E. could get and the good land is not
C. Johii' on. pa.-tor of the Methodist for .sale. They are thinking of com-e-Mirch
of Nehawka, the ring service ing back before the next spring,
being vi"cd to join the lives and hearts MRS. V. BELOHAVY.
of these two estimable young people,
"-iif. hnVal .-out'la were rttended by
Mi-s Evelyn Wolph, sister of the
groom ml Mr. A. C. Anderson, hroth-
r of the bride, as bridesmaid and
Vfst m?.n. A large number cf rela-'
tires and close friends were in at-
tcidance to witness the ceremony.) '
Misses Belie Uouck and Ruth Hen- Eiectric Iron Left Turned on During
ten sang preceding the service, "At mT-i.. r,, cm-,H Tttaa
D.iwring I i:ove You" and "I Love; Klht p.a11e a Smali Bla e
You Truly." j but Little Damage Done
At the conclusion of the wedding!
service the members of the bridal J This morning about 2 o'clock pas
party were guests at a luncheon and rersby saw in the room of Fred
reception at the home of the parents Lugsch, the tailor, a small sized fire
SM ' l l FIRE AT THE
LUGSH TAILOR SHOP
in progress and at once turned in
the alarm and as the result of the
prompt response of the fire depart
ment, there was little damage done
to the shop or its contents. ,
It seems that Mr. Lugsch had been
ensaged in worKing in me lanor snop
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
thev brought benefit.
The ptory was told to Plattsmouth
residents.
Time has strengthened the evi
dence. Has proved the resuit lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be investigated by Platts
mouth residents.
Mrs. S. L.. Cotner, Marble street,
gave the following statement Febru
ary 23, 191 G: "I am glad to recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I
know from personal experience they
are a remedy of merit. I have taken
Doan's on several occasions for back
ache and kidney trouble and they
have always done me good. Doan's
have been used in our family for a
long time and the results have been
very satisfactory."
On May 13, 1920. Mrs. Cotner said:
"The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
for me a few weeks ago has lasted.
I still have good faith in Doan's and
am glad to recommend them to my
friends."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Cotner had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
AUXILIARY LADIES HAVE
VERY PLEASANT KEEFIHS
From Saturday's Dairy.
The ladies of the American Legion
auxiliary met yesterday afternoon at
the club rooms of the Lesion and for
the afternoon were entertained by
Mesdames James Itebal, Fred Syde
bothum and Frank B. Shopp, the
ladies carrying out a very pleasant
afternoon of business and pleasure.
Mesdames M. Hild and John Lutz
j assisted in the entertaining and
sorving. It had ocen expectea to
hold the annual election of officers
at this time, but owing to the fact
of the near approach of the holidays
detaining so many of the members
it was decided to hold the election
later.
of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. B. Woiph
and the heme was filled with the
f;iends to shower the newly weds
v.ith their well wishes for years of
future h.?ptiness.
The bridal couple are well known
in the Nehawka neighborhood and
ere members of two of the prominent up to the midnight hour and on leav-
fami'xes of that locality, the parents ing had left the electric iron set
of the groom being members of the ting on the work table in the rear
leading pioneer families of that lo- of the shop, and had forgotten to
cality and the bride has several turn off the juice and as the result,
brothers prominent in the life of that in the course of a couple of hours,
portion of the county. The young the heat of the iron was sufficient
p?ople departed on a shoft honey- to cause the table on which the iron
moon, keeping their destination a i was setting to burst into flames,
secret from the closest friends and; The damage was very slight how
expect to return by Christmas and ever as the direct result of the fire as
v"ll he at home on their fine farm the hole in the table was the most
five miles southwest of Nehawka. rerious mark left by the fire and the
where the groom has just had a greater part of the damage was from
handpome new home prepared for the smoke that filled the room and which
comirg of the bride. settled on the garments and material
The many friends over the county which was stored In the shop,
will extend to Mr. and Mrs. Wolph j
their heartiest good wishes for years
cf happiness and among these the
Journal is happy to join.
William Fitzgerald, who has been
here for a few weeks visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Fitzgerald, departed last
evening for Bayard, to resume his
work on the ranch. Miss Marie Fitz-
faro 11 iwi 11 loo -ra rn V t 1--to
rrrival for Plattsmouth to spend the -oCSior & bwateic
Read the Journal want-ads.
How Would You Like to See What
Irvin Nerkood (Pa.) Saw?
'One customer told me that after using one large
package of Rat-Snap, he got FORTY-EIGHT dead
rats. How many more dead he couldn't see. he
doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de-1
etroy dollars' worth of property. " 35c, 05c. $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Weyrich & Had-
holiday season.
raba
F. G. Fricke & Co.
as
Miss LaRue Davis, of Chattanooga, j
Tenn., only weighed 76 pounds. Af
ter taking three bottles of Tanlac,
rhe now weighs over 100 pounds and
is enjoying the best of health. F. G.
Fricke & Co. j
CELEBRATES 76TH BIRTHDAY
Clark-Gorham Shoe Co.-
From Satu'Jay's Daltv.
Our old friend Henry Kehne call
ed at the Courier office Saturday and
renewed his subscription for another
year. Mr. Kehne is looking fine and
says he is enjoying excellent health
Just now except for a slight cold. He
celebrated his 76th birthday anni
versary November 30th.
Mr. Kehne was born in Germany
and came to this country and direct
to Plattsmouth In 1870. For a few
years he worked as a farm hand and
then decided to purchase a piece of
land of fcis own. He hunted up Dan
Wheeler and Capt. Bennett, land
agents and made known his wants.
Iv?nd was cheap in thoe days and
young Henry was hard to pleare.
After looking over many pieces of
land he finally decided upon an SO
acre tract where he still lives, five
miles southeast of Louisville. The
purchase price was $9 per acre. This
was 45 years ago. Two years later
.lie purchased another 80 acres that
j joined him for $15 per acre. Louis
ville Courier.
The Bottom
Has Fallen but cf
-Phonograph Prices! -
ECnights of Columbus
A AM-
Plattsmouth, Neb.
6th and Main St.
' Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
"little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better. F. G. Fricke & Co.
I have just received word from, the
Patlie factory that the , following
prices will prevail on all Pathe
models until the present stock is
exhausted :
$110 models (N
$150 models
$175 models gjj
$200 models 100
$225 models HO
Remember the Pathe is played
with a Sapphire ball. No changing
of needles.
1 a
Blank Books at tne Journal Office'
John P. SaMlor,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
January 17th, 18th and 19th
The nominations for the most popular young lady
are now in order, and those that are interested in the
contest should place their nominees at once. Each lady
will be credited with 100 votes with the nomination an3
the contest votes will be sold at the rate of 100 votes for
one cent.
The contest is now staged at Weyrich & Hadraba's
drug store, and the auditing committee will keep a bul
letin in their window, showing the standing of the con
testants. For the Big Baby Doll Contest, all the little girls un
der the age of 1 3 years should present their names also
at Weyrich & FUdraha's store. In this contest, each 10c
bazaar ticket will count 10 votes and each 50c supper
ticket will give 50 votes. At the first night of the bazaar
the supper tickets will entitle you to go to the bazaar
FREE.
In the guessing contest you can guess as many
times as you want the amount of beans in the big jar,
only 5c per guess. $5.00 cash prize is offered in this
contest for the one making the nearest guess. Get busy
and start the ball rolling.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
itEBSBS
