frAGE FOUB
PLATTSHOUTH SEM-T7EEEXY 70UBITAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 193
GREENWOOD
T
v
Miss Hazel Tubbs, of Lincoln, is
here visiting at the E. L. McDonald
heme.
Henry Timm and family were visit
ors at the George Leaver home last
Sunday.
Roy A. Uoman, of Omaha, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Coleman.
The P. A. Sanborn family have
all been having a siege of the flu but
are better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Johnson spent
Sunday in Lincoln visiting Mrs. S. II.
Locier and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Loder.
Mrs. Edith Finlay and sen and Mrs.
Carrie Finloy, of Omaha, visited with
Mrs. Myra Howard on last Tuesday.
George E. Bucknell and cousin,
Raymond Welsch, were business visi
tors in Lincoln last Wednesday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frederick,
daughter, Phyllis and son. Earl, were
Lincoln visitors Saturday afternoon
of last week.
Miss Maude Holden, cf Weeping
Water, visited from Thursday even
ing until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weston and
family of Lincoln visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frederick on
last Sunday afternoon.
Gentry Vant was here Saturday
and went back to Hastings, accom
panied by his brother, Goodhart. Gen
try Vant's are moving to Alliance.
Mr. and Mr3. X. O. Coleman drove
over to Weeping Water last Friday,
where they attended the county fair
and also visited her1 sister, Mrs. Isaac
Wiles.
Ir. and Mrs. X. D. Talcott went to
Deweese, Xebr., cn Iat Saturday
morning, where they visited for a few
- -. i j r : .1 - -, .1 l
nays v.nn sum! om melius, -m. unu were served
Mrs. Jim Cell.
Mrs. George Leaver, Mrs. W. H.
Leesley and daughters, Mabel and
Margaret drove to Lincoln last Sat
urday to do some shopping and also
tock in a show.
Mr. and Mrs. Ersy McXurlin and
daughters, Delphia and Patsy, of (
i
Omaha, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wiedeman on last Sunday afternoon.
On last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Landcn went to Lincoln where they
attended the family reunion picnic of
the Coleman family. There were 35
present. All enjoyed the day very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Clymer, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. McDonald and son, Bert
rand, Mrs. Carrigan of Kearney and
Miss Hazel Tubbs of Lincoln were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Smith.
Albert Ethredge and daughter
were enjoying a visit last Thursday
from E. L. Harper, a cousin of Mr.
Ethredge. who makes his home at
Wallace, Xebraska, and who visited
here for a number of days.
Mr3. George Shellberk, of Omaha,
drove down last Thursday and visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Katie Woodruff
and the George Leaver family, Mrs.
Woorfuff accompanying her daughter
home for a visit in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peters and son
Xorman went to Fremont last Sunday
to visit Mr. Peters' sister, Mrs. Mary
Carstens. There were several other
nieces and nephews present who all
enjoyed a very pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Standeven
and daughter, Elsie and son, "Bub,"
of Omaha, called at the P. A. San
horn heme on Sunday as they were
on their way to Lincoln where "Bub"
will enter the state university.
Mrs. F. M. Hoenshell, of Beatrice,
was a visitor with friend3 in Omaha
and also at other points, and on her
return home, stopped at Greenwood
on last Thursday evening for a short
time, to visit with her many friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Shupe and
children of Chicago, came the first
part of last week to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Xewkirk and
with other relatives. Mr. Shupe re
turned home the latter part of the
week.
On last Thursday afternoon, Mrs
Wayne Landon entertainegl the L.
Deen Study club of South Ashland
There was a good crowd present. The
study hour was greatly enjoyed by all
The rest of the afternoon was spent
socially after which delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder
who have been making their home in
San Diego, Calif., left for Xebraska
Monday morning after spending the
week end at the A. R. Kimberley
home in Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Howard, of Wilmington
Calif., also were Sunday dinner
guests.
On last Sunday evening, the Ep-
worth League cf the M. E. church
held election of officers, the followin
being chosen for the coming year:
Truman Durbin, president; Margaret
Erickson, first vice president; Beula
I.cosIpv. second vice president; Min-
iiie Palmquist, third vice president;
Xorman Peters, fourth vice president.
and Lucile Leesley, fifth vice presi
dent- Vernon Greer, secretary-treas-
uicr.
R. E. Mathews, the garage man,
has raised his institution to the dig
nity of a hospital, and when we were
there last week was performing a
major operation on the optics of the
Model A Ford of Dan Kelly. Bob re
moved a cateraet from the eyes of
the Ford and as well straightened a
severe case of strawbisr.uis or cross
eyes. Xow the car can see in the
darkest night and carry Unci, Dan
or any one else safely.
The Dorcas society was pleasantly
entertained last Thursday afternoon
at the cluirch with Mrs. Carrie Arm-
j strong, Mrs. Lewis Laune and Mrs.
! Lloyd Jeffery as hostesses. There was
a good crowd present, and all enjoy
ed the time visiting and with fancy
work. At this time it was decided to
!ioM a bake rale Saturday afternoon
and evening, the same proving a
great sr.ee ess. Delicious refreshments
at the close of the af
ternoon.
The King's Daughters Sunday
school class was pleasantly entertain
ed on lat Friday afternoon at the
church with Mrs. Charles Martin as
hostess. There was a large crowd
presort. The usual business meeting
was conducted by the president, fol
ic wing an auction sale which netted
the rlacs a nice sum. The remainder
of the time was spent visiting and
with fancy work. Miss Maude Holden
was a guest cf the afternoon. Delic
io. refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held on September' 30th,
at the church, with Mrs. R. E. Mat
Mr. Stander, which they were pass
ing. . .While the price f hogs Is not
so high, Mr. Leesley did not want to
lose the animal and called Mr. Mc
Donald who hastened to the scene of
the excitement to assist in running
down the fugitive. It fell to Mr, Mc
Donald to go through the field, and
leaving his car with the switch key
therein he bolted across the field and
right into the melon patch with lots
of fine watermelons and muskmelons
therein, but no hog. While the hunt
was going on, Mr. Stander looked and
there in the field where the choicest
melons were ripening saw a man and
also the auto parked along the road
thereby, so he went down and made
a new parking place for the car, the
said new place being in his barnyard.
and also removed the key from the
car.
Xo hog was found, and so "Mac"
sauntered back to where he had left
the car, only to find it missing. A
search revealed it in the barnyard
and he hastened there to know why
the removal. 2IIe was told that when
he settled for the melons he could
have the key and his car. "Mac" was
amazed until he realized that he had
been made the butt of a very practic
al jcke and all was ironed out satis
factory. However the boys persist in
twitting "Mac" about the matter.
Furniture Spcsiols!
at a Die Gavins
Large Walnut Dresser QIO
Walnut Finish Bed 55
New Mattress, fancy tick $3.95
3-piece Bed Boom Suite $24.50
3-piece Bed Boor Suite $40.50
3 Overstuffed Living Boom
Suite $25 to $30.50
$100 White Botary Sewing
Machine $Z3
Ole Electric Sewing Machine $35
One fully equipped Oil Heater$15
50 other Hcaters$3.50 to $59.50
Kitchen Banges $15 to $65
Gas Banges $5 to $25
Dinirg Boom Tables at
$2.50 to $7.50
Buffets $5 to $10
2 Breakfast Sets$7.50 and $10
Badics $5 to $50
Pianos $15 to $75
Many Other Articles
INCLUDING
hews as hostess.
A Pleasant Surprise
Last Monday night, when the I
O. O. F. had just gotten through
with their regular session, at which
a goodly number of the members
were present, they were surprised to
find the ante room filled with beau
tiful women who were in a merry
mood and who marched into the din
ing room wun tne makings or a
great supper, consisting of ice cream,
cake and other good things to eat.
Needless to say, they did full jus
tice to the splendid repast.
Cass County Backers in Greenwood
The annual convention of the Cass
County Bankers association is to be
held in Greenwood on October 12th,
which is Columbus day and the reg
ular meeting date of the association.
They will be guests of Messrs. and
Mesdames Phil L. Hall and O. E. Mil
ler, who we are sure will appropria
tely entertain the gathering and
make their guests feel right at' home.
The Greenwood people are expecting
a one hundred per cent attendance
and any who miss coming will miss
the well known Greenwood hospital
ity and cue of the best of times.
The Kcr- Get Away
Some hogs are active and do not
want all the earth, unless it is they
want to run in it and E. A. Leesley
had one of this kind, which he was
in the act of delivering to E. L. Mc
Donald. As he neared the destination
the animal jumped from the convey
ance and scooted across the field of
? S?
isi! ear
We will can Pumpkin at our actory
the week o September 26th. Eg you
have pumpkins c sell, see us ox call-
PHONE HO. S3
a9i- jra
Plattsmouth, Heisrasita
Have Fortunate Accident
On last Thursday morning two
truck loads of cattle from Sutton
were overturned here and the cattle
spilled out with but very little dam
age to either the animals or trucks.
The cattle were herded into the barn
of E. A. Landon while the trucks
were righted and afterwards the cat-
le were loaded and away they went
o tne market at Omaha.
A peculiar thing about the acci
dent was that two years ago while he
was on his way home from a western
ip, r.lr. Landon got nis car into a
t-itch near Sutton, and this same gen
tleman pulled him out. When Mr.
Landon asked what his bill was, the
man raid, "Xothing; we are not mak
ing anything by others misfortune.
lowever, r.ir. Landon tossed mm a
dollar, anyway. Xow comes the op
portunity to reray the kindness In
kind.
Ono Porcelain Bath Tub and
One Lavoratory
Christ Furniture Go.
Phone 645
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
Program of
Women's Clubs
County Meet
Convention to Be Held at Louisville
on Friday, September 30th
Fine Program Arranged.
The following is the program for
the county convention of the feder
ated womens' club3 of Cass county,
the meeting to be held at Louisville
on Friday, September 30th:
Piano Solo Genevieve Armstrong
Louisville, Xebr. (
Call to Order and Opening Remarks, j
Mrs. James i . uegiey, rresiaeni.
Invocation Rev. Robert Murphree
Louisville, Nebr.
Salute to FlagMrs. E. II. Wescott,
State Regent of D. A. R.
Vocal Solo Mrs. C. B. Smith,
Union, Nebr.
Greetings Mrs. W. S. McGrew,
Pres. Louisville Woman's Club
Greetings Louisville C. ol C
by Alex Geist
Response Mrs. G. G. Douglas,
Elm wood, Xebr.
Business Meeting
Club Reports -
Convention Singing
Address Mrs. M. E. Scott,
Vice-Pres. X. F. W. C.
Saxophone Solo Ross Xichols,
.Louisville, Xebr.
LUNCHEON
Voting in the Auditorium of the
Methodist church, 1:30 o'clock p. m.
Convention Singing
Address of Dist. President
Mrs. Walter Keichel,
Johnson, Xebr.
Tackling the Tackle Problem
C 0 J
v ivVi". OXx :
Learning the art of tackling to conform with the new rules of the came,
these two huskies of the Navy football squad seem to be putting theif
hearts into the lesson, at least the tackier is. The middies are shown ir.
action during their first practice of the season at the Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md. Coach Rip Miller put the boys through their paces and
thinks he has material for a great team.
a visitor Friday.
The Freshmen were entertained at
an initiation Friday, Sept. 16. Twen
ty-five were given the "woiks." which
is intended to make them fit members
of the high school. Refreshments of
cake and ice cream were served.
Lucille Leesley, Beulah Leesley,
Anna Hurlbut, Daisy Hurlbut, Phyllis
Wiedeman, Orval Stevenson, Lewis
Stevenson, Zanc Blauvelt. Willard
Anderson, Everett Jardine, Billy Pail
Roosevelt Hails
Hiram Johnson
as Progressive
Music Avoca, Xebraska
at Weeping Water this year, was "epori 01 uisi. convention
Plattsmouth, Xebr.
Whistling Solo Mrs. Dorothy Sterns,
Xehawka, Nebr.
County Welfare Work
Miss Edith Stander
Family Welfare Assn.
Omaha, Xebr.
Vocal Solo
Weeping Water, Xebr.
Winner of Atwater Kent
Audition.
Scholarship March
Address John H.
multuous welcome by crowds which
lined Market street.
r!r,,1 Tl With Vn,. Till V TToet ""VW
Again Audience Here Again" and "Ancnor3 Aweign,'
Given a Tumultous Welcome on Ar
rival at San Francisco Two
Talks Today.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 22.
Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived in San
Francisco tonight on his western
Mnrohpn a campaign tour and was given a tu
Congressman, 1st Dist.
U'nmpns ClnartPttp T .nuisvi 1 lf Vphr
. . . . . . . 1 I f
mg, h ayne armsirong, uum urauam, Keporg of committee
Velma Graham, Austin Kyles and
Underwent Severe Operation
Mis. H. A. Erickson. who 13 the
daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Mathis. and who make their home at
Kirk. Colorado, has been ' suffering
from an infection of one of her limbs,
which has caused her much grief, and
when the phs'sicians could do noth
ing to relieve the distress, she was
brought to the Bryan Memorial hos
pital at Lincoln, where the limb was
amputated in an endeavor to save the
life of the patient. Since the opera
tion she has been doing only fair
and is still in the hospital. The many
friends of this good woman are hop
ing she may soon recover and be able
to return to her home. Mr. and Mrs.
Matins have the sympathy of their
host of friends here.
James Armstrong attended the fair at
Weeping Water Friday.
Twenty-three boys have enrolled
for boys' glee club work and twenty-
one girls tor gins giee ciuu worK
Regular rehearsals are being held
this week.
Anna Xichols placed first in try
outs for drummer in the orchestra
She has been assigned the snare drum
while Aurel Cope and Phyllis Wiede
man will alternate at the bass drum.
Jennings Sorman, saxophone, enrolled
in the orchestra this week.
Gazette.
Scottsbluff Not
to Acquire the
Power Plant
Voters Eeject Proposal to Buy Ser
vice Company ty 384 Ballots;
2,892 Ballots Cast. N
LOCAL NEWS
as the automobile bearing the New
York governor made its way to the
Palace hotel. j
Another crowd Jammed the lobby
of the hotel, where a visit by Gov
ernor James Rolph, Jr., of Califor
nia was the only official matter of
business on Mr. Roosevelt's evening
program.
A speech in Sacramento, the state
capital, in which he paid high praise
to the republican independent sen
ator, Hiram Johnson of California,
marked the high spot today of the
round of activities that brought Mr.
Roosevelt to San Francisco.
The democratic candidate, speak
ing in the city In which the republi
can senator was born, indorsed the
home of
Clusky.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Mc-
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
on Friday evening, Sept. 16th, a
group of relatives and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Leesley to surprise them on
the occasion of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary. There were thirty
five present at the celebration.
The evening was spent playing
Scottsbluff, Xeb. Scottsbluff vot
ers rejected iriaay a proposal io
acquire the property of the Western
Public Service company and put the
city in the power generating and
distribution business.
Frnm Thnrsrliv'a Tlnilv UI DailOlS CaSl, OY iar lUC
j - - I . . a -.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. MacQuiddy largest number in any previous city views enunciaiea oy jonnson uiai
i v- n ' rmnv.n u- hpnLi.n(:nn i ic nn-r.uo,i i. Tiinn and a government mat ininKs only or a
Wednesday evening as guests at the h, 254 favored it. Advocates of muni- favored few and that forgets farm
cipal ownership have indicated an e whose homes are being taken
intention to bring up the matter I ""-J "u' wuuoc
.coin of tha oltlnn novt snr n? wages uave ueeii uecrtaseu iu lac
The proposal was to acquire, by danger line, 'Is unworthy of the name
rigth of eminent domain, the power unnt govern.
.liatrihntinf- Kvstpm, ndiacent Mr. Roosevelt said, "I believe in
t u- .--- v .-o J .- v I
i A, tm - X i m a t
farm lines .and a $100,000 office uui-inne mjseu xuw per ceni.
building of the service company. The XToni near jriationn.
purchase would have been made thru Johnson has been a frequent and
issuance of the debenture warrants outspoken opponent of many of the
frnm nmver earnings. Policies or resident Hoover
Those who backed the proposal
Frnm Friday's Pally
Rev. H. G. McClusky was a visitor
In Omaha todav for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
II. A. Schneider motored to Lin
coln today where he spent a few
hours looking after some business
matters.
Attorney C. E. Tefft was among , it the only method of financ-
Tho brief speech of Mr. Roosevelt
at Sacramento was made from the
rear of his special train during an
hour's stop.
Governor Roosevelt will remain
here until 10 p. m. tomorrow night j
at which time he will depart for L
Angeles. f
His program for tomorrow in
eludes an address before the San
Francisco commonwealth club at
noon; attendance at a reception by
the democratic women's organization
of San Francisco at 3:30 p. m., and
a discussion of campaign issues in a
public address at the civic auditor
ium at 8 p. m.
At Sacramento, as at all the other
Etops in the day's run down the Sacra
mento valley from Portland, Mr.
Roosevelt invited republicans to coma
under his banner. ;
"I Welcome Them," i
"Prominent members and thou-
sand3 of the rank and file of the
other party," he said, "have declared
their belief that the principles I
stand for are the principles of genu
ine American progress.
"I invite them." I welcome "them
and I pledge my faith to the prln-j
ciples that have brought us togetb
er." World-Herald.
NEW FOBXST FIRES FOUGHT
Boulder, Colo. Forest fire flghtj
ers faced a battle on a new sectoE
when alarming reports reached Boul
der of a blaze In The middle St. Vraln
region north of here. The fire, burn
ing on both sides of the middle St
Vraln, was reported to have destroy
ed 1.600 acres of timber land ovei
an area a mile wide and three milei
long. I
As rapidly as they could be spared
crews were sent from the Nederlandj
Tolland fire; now believed to be un
der control, to the new blaze. Sher
iff Robert V. Blnm and District For
ester Allen S. Peck said 200 mei
had been sent to the scene.
cards, singing and visiting. The bride the visitors in the city today to look ing the citys debts in view of de-
and groom received several boquets.
They all sang "My Wild Irish Rose"
and the groom presented the bride
with a ring.
Ice cream and cake were served at
midnight and all departed wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Leesley many more
happy years of married life.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Bronkow. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Bronkow, Mr. and Mrs. William
Whitlatch and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Grady and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Schcehan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Olscn, Bill Leesley and Mr. and Mrs.
George Leaver and daughters.
after some matters in the county i
court.
Mrs. Lydia Menchau and son Bert,
of Elmwood, were in the city for a
short time today looking after some
matters of business.
creasing valuations ana lower wx
returns. The campaign was one ol
the most severe ever waged here.
Voters were appealed to in radio ad
dresses, mass meetings and huge
newspaper advertisements, present
ed by both sides. State Journal.
Bride of British Speed King
T 4Vi Pniinn Cmi rt rt Pass rnnn-
.n;-ort w v -
the Rtnt of Nebraska. County of Cass.
From Saturday's Daily
Miss Edith May of Lincoln, is bere ORDER OF HEARIXG AXD XO-
to enjoy a visit with friends for a TICE OF PROBATE Ut'
short time.
Hon. Frank L. Rein,
Fairbury attorney and leader in
national organization of the Elk3, ss.
. ... r ,-.-, It O no era 5 09
' I Ti oil norenne lntprPQTPn In Tilt?
here to take depositions in the dis- estate of Charles Creamer, deceased,
trict court. On reading the petition of Georgia
Creamer praying that the instrument
fiirt in this court on the 24th day
CASD OF THANKS Df September. 1932, and purporting
tn he tho last will and testament or
It is with the deepest gratitude the said deceased, may be proved and
imiisn loeonvey io me " wlll and testament of Charles
and neighbors, my heartfelt appre-r rGamer. deceased: that said in-
ciation of the thone-htf nl and kind- strument be admitted to probate
Dorothy Smith was elected president; ,y acts durIne thft lnne inness of my and the administration of said es-
nna iiunoui. t presmeni; umnie be,OTed husband. Also I wish to lcuTf l"lQ "wpHv ordered
i'n imnncT corrotarr nnl T nii lla I . . " - v -. - - . i
a - -s,v. 9 -i.-v I thnnlr oil liin -.-a ark CUm- I . ll 4 4-a ooet Arfl
- nuw " Illicit V U U dllU S- E.v m vw .-
pathetic in the hour of bereavement, in said matter, may, and do, appear
for the flowers and all those who took at the county Court to be he id m
ana lur euiu tuuuii, nc -.01
High School Note3
ii.ignieen giri3 were present at a
meeting of the Girls Reserve, Sept.
14, after school. The club was re
organized and officers were elected.
Leesley, treasurer. The club voted on
various study projects. There will be
nature study and hand work groups.
Meetings will be held every two
weeks. The next one will be on Wed
nesday, Sept. 28th, at 8 o'clock at
the school house.
In a baseball game at Alvo Thurs
day, September 15, Greenwood was
defeated 8 to 4. All the students of
the Greenwood High school attended
the game. Greenwood's regular team
has not yet been chosen and a few
changes will be made. "Better luck
next time, boys." t
Miss Maude Holden, who is teach-
F0B SALE
part in the funeral service. These f Octobor A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock
tender acts and assistance will long a. m.. to show cause, if any there be,
be remembered. Mrs. Georgia why the prayer of the petitioner
I . . . X V- n VIS-.
! . isnouia nui ue ki mi icu, uu m . v-
lite Ol lue iiciiucutj' u Dom.pviiHuu
nnd that the. hearing thereof be
given to all persons interested In said
matter by publishing a copy or mis
order in the Plattsmouth journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed In
said county, for three successive
weeks nrior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand, and tne seal or
said court, thi3 24th day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1932.
A. H. DUX BURY,
(Seal) s26-3w County Judge.
- i
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'4 L
Sweet clover honey, bring your
cotnainer. 6c a pound, any quantity.
John J. Stones. Mvnard. Xebr.
822-2tw
Journal Wanuidi cost only a
A charming- picture of Mrs. Kaye Don, the former ' Eileen Martin, of
Greenwich, Conn., whose marriage to the British speedboat racer at
tracted the interest of the social and sporting world. Don-(inset) who
recently competed against Gar Wood for the Harmsworth Trophy at
Detroit, sailed for England soon after the quiet wedding at Greenwich
He will be joined in Europe by his bride, who is a daughter of the socially
prominent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin, for a honeymoon in Italy
few cents and set real results!