PAGE FOUR
FLATTSHOUTZE SEZ3-1
JOTTOTAL
MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1932.
i"M"M '!!! I IIIIH M'
f GREENWOOD
Mrs. Ruth Dyer is quite poorly at
this time.
George Bucknell was in Lincoln on
business Tuesday morning.
Hay Rouse was working at Eagle
last week, moving a house.
Mrs. Bird and son of Nelson visited
her old friend, Mrs. Nannie Coleman
on last Thursday.,
Carl Weideman went to 'work on
the paving gang over near Eagle on
last Monday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Trunkenbols
and family have moved into the Her
man Boiler property.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leesley and
family attended the Farmers' Fair at
Ashland last Saturday.
G. E. Bucknell and Mrs. W. A.
White were business visitors at
Brownsville last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ersy McNurlin, of
Omaha, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Boucher and
Miss Alice were dinner guests of Miss
Julia 'Bethel on last Sunday.
Cella Smith, of Lincoln, returned
home Saturday after a week's visit
here at the E. F. Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wright and
Miss Catherine Coleman spent last
Sunday at the Louis A. Wright home,
George Meyers and three daughters.
of Ames, Iowa, have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Henry Meyers here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon and
son Harold were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Renwanz, Sr., on last Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. X. O. (Colcman and
daughter Elva and son Lawrence
tpent Sunday visiting with the J. V.
tVtrnes family.
Miss Florence Beighley of Platts
mouth was home over the week end.
Mi33 Thelma Leesley went to Lin
coln last Saturday.
In the play off of the tie between
Greenwood and Ashland last Sunday
at Greenwood, the score being Ash
land, 12, Greenwood, 6.
Mrs. A. E. Landon, Mrs. Ben How
ard, Mrs. X. O. Coleman and Mrs.
Carl Wiedeman were: Lincoln visitors
on last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holt visited
ever Sunday at Aurora with his broth
er Cecil Holt and family. While there
they enjoyed duck hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Karns and Mr.
and Mrs. John Mick spent last Fri
day visiting the state fisheries and
enjoyed the day very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dimmitt anc
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dim
mitt were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Dimmitt of Alvo on last Sun
day. Fred Deickman, of Murdock, accom
panied by his son, William, were
over to Greenwood on last Tuesday
and were looking after some business
matters for a short time.
Mrs. Nannie Coleman received the
news. of the birth of a 10 pound son
born to Mr. and Mrs. George Colemar
of Jennings, Kansas, on Sept. 25th
Mother and babe doing fine.
Ole Olsen, living northwest of
Greenwood, was a visitor in town or
last Wednesday, getting1 repairs for a
pump for ,one of his farms so the
stock could have some water.
Mrs. Ralph Lapham went to Hast
ings to visit her sister, jMrs. Martii
and family for a few days and fron
there she will go on to Brush, Colo,
to visit a brother before retarninj
home.
Barred from Grid by Marriage
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Eelieviiijr that a good husband cannot be a good football player, Coach.
HanJey of Northwestern University, Evmnston, I1L, has barred Kenneth;
Meenan, varsity fullback, from participation in the game this season.
Meenan brought his wife to plead with the coach, but the mentor re
mained adamant. So Kenneth will have to devote all his talents to being
good hubby. Ifrs. Meenan, the former Jean Sogers, is shown above.
The photo oz K-,Tta'waa caade dozing a recent workest on tba grid,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauers and
daughters of Omaha, Mr.' and Mrs
Ralnh Lanham and soiw Mr. Frank
LaDham and son and Mrs. Sheeley
were dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Lees
ley last Sunday.
On Thursday of last week, Ersey
McNurlin and iFred W. Etheredge
went over to Plattsmouth. where they
attended the Old Settlers' reunion,
which this year has been one of the
features of the four day Corn Festi
val held at Plattsmouth. I
Mrs. Lillie Kelly, of Walnut, 111
who has been visitinsr here for the
past few weeks with her father, John
J. Mefford, departed late last weeK
fnr T.fnroln. where she visited for a
short time over the week end and on
Monday departed for her home in the
east after having enjoyed a very
pleasant I visit.
The King's Daughters Sunday
school class was pleasantly entertain
ed last Friday afternoon at the Chris
tian church by Mrs. R. E. 'Mathews.
The usual business meeting was con
ducted by the president. The rest of
the afternoon was spent socially and
with fancy work, after which re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be held
at the church on October 14th, with
Mr?. Ben Howard as hostess.
Attended Convention
Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs. G. W. Lun-
riford, Mrs. Aaron Wright and Mrs.
Doa Leesley attended the Lancaster
county Royal Neighbor camp conven
tion held in the high school auditor
ium on last Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The afternoon meeting was
civen over to the business and the
exemplifying of the ritualistic work.
The ladies of the Methodist church
served the C o'clock dinner. In the
evening the Waverly camp put on a
three act play, which was greatly en
joyed by all present. There were 17
amps represented. The supreme man
ager, ilrs. trances orkei5on, was
present and held a very interesting
chool of instruction.
Birthday Surprise
Tuesday, October 4th, the members
of the Greenwood Rebekah lodge No.
246 went to the home of Mrs. Dora
leesley and surprised her on her
birthday. At noon a bountiful dinner
vas served with a lovely angel food
cake as the center piece. It was baked
y Mrs. Joe Kyles. After dinner they
-ang the birthday song.
The afternoon wa3 spent visiting
ind. with fancy work., ,
Those present were Mrs.' Allie :
3uckingham, Mrs. James Strahn, of
Vaverly, Mrs. Joe Kyles, Mrs. Myra
Toward, Mrs. Rosa Axmaker, Mrs.
Vannie Coleman, Mrs. Ben Howard,
Irs. Ray McNurlin, Mrs. Katie Wood-
ufT, Mrs. Lulu Hurlbut, Mrs. Ralph
apham, Mrs. Sheeley, Mrs. Minnie
lason and Mrs. George Bucknell.
Mass Meeting
A mass meeting will be held Thurs
'ay, October 13th, at 8 p. m., in the
Tasonic hall to discuss the sale of the
illage electric light plant. All citi-
ens interested in the sale or no-sale
f the plant are requested to be pres
ent. E. A. Landon, Chairman of
illage Board.
Fred Coddy Visited Here
Fred Coddy, who some 25 years ago
as agent for the Rock Island at Alvo,
ut who quit the railroad game and
ent to farming and is now very com
irtably fixed on a farm in Michigan,
as visiting with some of his old
me friends and was a guest at South
Send of George Braun, and hearing
that George Bucknell was In Green
i wood, drove over and enjoyed a very
pleasant visit with him.
District No. 32 Builds
School District No. 32 of Lancas
ter county is at this time building a
new school house, the building ma
terial being obtained from the Searle
Chapin Lumber company, of Green
wood, which is conducted by that
prince of gentlemen, Dewey Headley.
i
Mr. Headley says business at this
time is fairly good as there is much
rapairing being done.
Hold First Meeting
The Ladies Card club of the Green
wood General Kensington held their
first meeting of the season on last
Tuesday at the I. O. O. F. hall, with
a very fine time being had in the
playing of Five Hundred. The win
ners were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Arm
strong, first, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stradley, second. A straw vote was
taken for president, with Franklin D,
Roosevelt receiving the unanimous
vote of those present.
The Cass County Paper
The Semi-Weekly Journal is a Cass
county paper for Cass county folks.
News departments from almost every
town in the county are just one of
the many features that should make
it the logical paper for Cass county
residents to take. AH the county seat
news is another. rne sunscripiion
price is no more than you pay for
ordinary weekly newspapers and you
get more than twices the amount of
reading
If you would like to try a three
months' trial subscription before be
coming one of the Journal's growing
list of subscribers, just hand 50c to
the Journal field man when he visits
your town and we will arrange to
have your name put on the list.
A GAME OF CHESS
Our destinies meet us like plays
in chess,
And we pilgrims are "pawns"
in the game;
The result of a "move" we can
only guess
Carry on to the end just the
same.
We face opposition keep push
ing along
Through the struggle deter
mined to win;
Till we forfeit a "piece" see
our "game bits" was wrong.
And another stern combat be
gin.
An ill-omened "play" puts a
"check" on our "King."
And we crowd all our strength -
to its aid.
Our "knights" and our "men"
in a protest we bring
Staunch "defense" and a res
cue is made.
A sortie we try, and we earn a
"fool's mates"
Then essay to recapture lost
ground;
To find with regret our endeav
ors too late.
For we'd lost the few "homes"
we had found.
The walls of our "castles" are
too frail to stand.
And our "bishops" too weak
in estato
To repel the grim foe that on
every hand
Is sounding the tossing "check
mate." "K
VISITORS IN CITY
Thursday a group of several of the
residents of the northwest section of
the county were here to spend a few
hours visiting and taking in the Korn
Karnival. In the group were John
Timm and Julius Rissman of near
Ashland and Herman Zamzow, of
Greenwood. While here the party
were callers at the Journal office and
Mr. Zamzow had hi3 name enrolled
as a reader of the semi-weekly edi
tion of the paper for the coming
year.
TO GIVE SUPPER WEDNESDAY
The Ladies Aid Society of Cedar
Creek will have a supper Wednesday
evening. October 12th. Price, 25c.
Everybody is invited to come.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Nebraska.
Lincoln division.
In the matter of John L. Zoz. bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 2336. No
tice to creditors of application for
discharge and order to show cause.
To the creditors of the above
named bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of October. 1932. the above
named bankrupt filed his petition
for discharge in bankruptcy, and
It i3 Ordered that the 15th day
of November, 1932, be and the same
is hereby fixed as the date on or be
fore which all creditors of said bank
rupt and all persons interested In
said estate and in the matter of the
discharge in bankruptcy of the said
bankrupt shall, if they desire to op
pose the same, file in my office in
Lincoln. Nebraska, in said district,
their appearance in writing in op
position to the granting of said dis
charge, and also, within ten adys
thereafter, file in my said office speci
fications of the grounds of said op
position. Dated at Lincoln, Nebraska, this
8th day of October, 1932.
DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN,
: Referee in Bankruptcy.
Manley Ncvs Items
While Gus Krecklow was sawing
wood with hi!j power saw rig, Arnold
Harms was looking after the garage.
William Brockman and wife and
Julius Brockman and wife, all of
Talmage, were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harms Tuesday
of last week.
Herman Berne and the family, of
Lorton, were visiting for the day last
Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Theo Harms, where all enjoyed the I
visit very much. J
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hill and Mrs. :
Rudolph Bergman were visiting and
looking after some business matters
in Omaha on last Thursday, they
making the trip via the auto of Mr.
Hill.
Herman Dall was looking after
some business matters in Omana on
Monday of last week, driving over to
take his daughter, Lorraine to school
as she is attending Brownell Hall in
Omaha.
Rev. Robert D. Murphree and the
family were visiting for a short time
in Manley last Thursday afternoon.
they driving over from their home at
Louisville, where Rev. Murphree is
pastor of the Methodist church.
The active members of the Manley
Royal Neighbors of America were en
joying a visit at Louisville, where
they were entertained by the mem
bers of the ladies' lodge at that place
for the evening last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Auerswald
were enjoying a visit on last Sunday
from a number of relatives, there be
ing three from Weston, an uncle of
Mr. Auerswald, Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav
Lorenc, Frank Lodel and family of
Morse Bluffs and James Meleto and
wife of Omaha. A most enjoyable time
was had.
Joseph Miller and wife and the
mother of Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Catherine
Earhardt, were over to Lincoln on
last Sunday, .where they were at
tending a wedding aniversary of Bud
Groves and wife, and where a very
pleasant evening was had. In the
evening card games were played and
Mr. and Mrs. Miller won the first
prize.
Harold Krecklow and George Rau
were in nattsmoutn a good aeai or
the time last week, where they had
their lawn furniture and plans for the
beautifying of the home surroundings,
which were on display in the booth
at the Legion building. They were
able to contact a large number of
people and advertise their products in
splendid shape.
Happy Wedding; Last Tuesday
John C. Rauth, of Manley, and
Miss Anna Tighe, of Omaha, were
united in marriage on Tuesday of
last week. The bride was the daugh
ter of the late John Tighe and wife,
of Omaha, and is a lady well known
for her good deeds and kindness of
heart, a sister of Mrs. Walter Mock
enhaupt and a woman with a host of
friends, while the groom is well and
very favorably known around Manley
and one of the pioneers of this sec
tion a man in whom everybody im
plicitly believes. Honest, Industrious
and always willing to do all possible
for a friend, he has a host of such,
who wish them well.,.
The bridal party departed on a trip
to the Dakotas and after a visit there
will be at home to their friends on
the farm near Manley. Congratula
tions are in order.
Many People Shelling Corn
Not because the price is enticing.
but because the room is needed for
storing one of the finest corn crops
grown in years, the farmers are dis
posing of their present holdings rath
er than build more cribs to take care
of the new crop. Among some who
have just recently shelled are Oris
and Arnold Schliefert, Andy Schlie-
fert and Henry Sass.
Sang at Corn Festival
Miss Anna Rauth, the Jtalented ar
tist, who sang at the Com Festival
In Plattsmouth Friday night, pleas
ed the large audience who called her
back for an encore number. She was
accompanied on; the piano by George
Rau, also an able artist in that line.
Played Off Tie Game
During the course of the season's
play in the C. S. & L. league last sum
mer, Manley iand Eagle played a tie
game, making necessary the playing
off of this tie as well ,'as postponed
games, before the final standings in
the league could be determined. In
the play-off last Sunday , Manley was
victorious by a score of 3 to 1. This
gives Manley second place In the per
centage column, Ashland being first.
and Eagle third.
FOB SALE
I have several Duroc-Jersey boars
priced according to the tim. -Mar-itts
Jfelaefc, Aytfc'. c'4tw
Prominent
Cass County
People Ved
Miss Anna F. Tighe and Mr. John
C. Kauth Wedded at St. Cecilia .
Cathedral at Omaha.
The marriage of Miss Anna . F.
Tighe of Chicago and John C. Rauth
of Manley took place Tuesday, Oc
tober 4 at 9 o'clock at St. Cecelia
Cathedral in Omaha. The Right
Reverend Monsignor James Ahem
V. F., pastor of the Cathedral, per
formed the ceremony and celebrated
the nuptial mass following. The at
tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mockenhaupt of Manley, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride. A wed
ding breakfast, at which only the
close relatives were present, was
served at the home of the bride's
sister, Miss Lily C. Tighe at 116
North 40th street. Pink chrysanCES-
mums were used in the decoration in
the dining room and living room.
Miss Tighe is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Tighe, resi
dents of Cass county for years before
they went to Omaha to live twelve
years ago. She is a graduate of Mercy
hospital in Chicago, and was for sev
eral years assistant superintendent
of Englewood hospital in that city.
She was twice overseas. The first
time with the English Red Cross, go
ing with the Dr. Murphy unit from
Chicago, and again with the Amer
ican Red Cross.
Mr. Rauth has been for years a
well known resident of this section
of the country, having lived and
farmed in the Manley neighborhood
Mr. and Mrs. Rauth left imme
diately after the breakfast for an
auto trip south
( 1 utfTtyQn&Oii
A The Shop of-Personal Csrvloo . . V
CO-0PEEATI0N DID IT
From Saturday's Dally
Plattsmouth Is closing one of the
most successful entertainments it
ever pulled off, tonight. The four day
corn festival has been accomplished
without the expenditure of any great
amount of money, principally because
the men behind it did not believe
lavlous squandering of money was
necessary to provide entertainment
for the people in these times when
excess money can be put to such good
use in providing sustenance for poor
and unemployed people.
Their belief has been justified.
Back of the whole show has been
a kind of co-operation that has caused
people to remark time and again that
never before has Plattsmouth pulled
together so completely and efficiently
as in the;'promotion of this festival.
Everyone asked to help with the
plans responded readily and willingly
and then worked in harmony with the
entire organization. Weekly lunch
eon meetings were held for the past
five tweeks to lay the more extensive
plans, while conference followed con
ference in working out the finer de
tails. Not once has crabbing been
heard nor has anyone on the commit
tee failed to fit his individual Ideas to
the general program.
It is the kind of co-operation that
erects walls, builds cities and does
things generally. China knew it in
the days when its great engineering
wonder of the ages was being con
structed and other nations, states and
cities have known it invariably hav
ing their efforts crowned with success
as a result.
Co-operation ,will work wonders
and its continuation in the degree it
has been practiced here the past six
weeks will do more toward keeping
Plattsmouth before the world in a
favorable light than any other power
that could possibly be evoked.
All praise to the men who have
engineered the Corn Festival.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
SURPRISE THEIR FBI
Henry Davis and Miss Dorothy
Knutson. two of Louisville's popular
and highly esteemed young people J
surprised their friends last week by
announcing their marriage which oc
curred at Blair last Saturday after
noon at the Lutheran parsonage of
Rev. Frese, who officiated.
They were attended by Mrs. Eric
Davis, sister-ia-law of th groom, of
Fremont, and Mrs. Elmer Clausen, of
Ames, Nebraska.
The groom 13 a graduate of Louis
ville High school of the year 1931,
Bince which time he has taken post
graduate work there. The bride is of
the calss of 1932 and was HTking post
graduate work this year. The ro
mance which culminated in their
marriage began in high school days
two years ago. i
They expect to live in Fremont!
soon, but for the present they will!
remain at their respective homes.!
They are being KhowereT"with many,
good wishes and hearty congratu
lations by their host of friends.
Louisville Courier.
NELSON WOMAN DIES
Nelson, Neb. Mrs. Lillian Hamil
ton Burd died here Friday morning
at the age of fifty-five. Mrs. Burd
had been an operator for the Lin
coln Telephone & Telegraph company
for a number of years. She was an
active worker in the Christian
church, having served as president
of the Ladies' Aid, and also in the
Sunday school as a teacher. 8he was
a former president of the Nelson
Woman's club. Surviving her are her
husband. Dr. B. H. Burd, and one
son, Ross. Mrs. Burd was a graduate
of Nelson high school.
The Journal will aDoreclato vour
phoning In news Items. Call Wo.
Q. Thanksl
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