Monday, January i, 1934.
PLATTSUOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE nvi
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every bottle or package you buy.
. Member N. R. A.
; GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
VISITS IN THE CITY
From Saturday's Daily i
This morning E. 2.1. Rauy. one crjmilc ccttJcd we(. tQ carfy on the
the well known residents cf near,..
Weepinf Water, motored in to look
after some matters of business, ac-!
companied by his son-in-law. Clifford j
Cooper. While her Mr. Ruby was a
visitor at the JDiirnal to ror.ew his
subscription. Mr. Ruby states that
his con, Bernard, well known radio
entertainer is now at Del Rio, Texas,
where he is playing over station XER
owned by Dr. Brinkley with hi3 as
sociates. John Holden and Paul!
Crutchfield or "Cousin Paul" as he is
known over the nation.
DOING VERY NICELY
Mrs. Wm. T. Hutchison of Rock
Bluffs, is now in the University hos
pital at Omaha, recuperating from a
rerious operation recently for abdom
inal tumors. Mrs. Hutchison with
stood the operation wonderfully well
considering her condition at the time,
and'fcfnfewoif-tIie way to an "early
recovery. Since the operation, how
ever, a blood clot ha formed in one
of the lower limbs, cf which has been
causing Mrs. Hutchison considerable
pain. It i3 honed she will be restored
to her former health, and able to re
turn home in the near future.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to take this means of
expressing our deepest appreciation
of tho many acts of kindne33 shown
us at the time of the death of our
husband and father and also foihhe
word3 of sympathy in our loss. We
rJso wish to thank these taking part
in the funeral services and all who
assisted in any way in making easier
our burden. Mrs. A. II. Engelke
meicr and Family. d&w
RETURNS HOME
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallingei
and daughter. Ila. of Ashland, who
were hero over the Christmas reason,
have returned to their home. Whne
in the cit7 they were guests ct the
home cf Mrs. Louisa Bauer and Mr.
nnd Mrs. H. E. Becker, the ladie3 be
ing si:ter3 of Mrs. Waliinger.
Journal Wanx-Ads cct results!
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hoblb afteb
All
AT this moment ... as the New Year
is about to be ushered in ... we are
thinking kindly of our friends and take
pleasure in sending out this message of
good wishes to each and every 'one of
you.
And may
bring to you everything worth while!
n r,A
IL? II
u irsss
"The Shop cf Personal Service"
CMS
Plattsmouth
Masons to Hold
Anniversary
Scvcaty-fiith Anniversary Will Be
Haiked by Gathering of Dis
tirguished Masons.
Plattsmouth lodge No. 6, one of
the early Masonic lodges of the state
will observe on January 18th, the
seventy-fifth anniversary of its organ
ization and at which will be present
many of the grand lodge officers and
representatives of lodges of nearby
cities.
In honor of the seventy-fifth an
niversary a history of the lodge has
btea prepared by V. A. Robertson,
grand marshal of the grand lodge and
past master of Plattsmouth lodge
Tbis history i3 very complete and cov
ers the various activities of the lodge
here from the earliest da'3 down to
the present time with the pictures of
the past masters and notable members
of the local lodge as well as tracing
the various meeting places from the
organization down to the present
time.
Plattsmouth lodge wa3 organized
b7 a group of the Masons from var
ious sections of the country who came
here in an early day and in 1S5S se-
; cured th; charter that permitted them
lsiIinrh th !nf,n, lorl:rp ln the then
o:k of Masonry.
In honor of the anniversary a ban
quet will be held at the lodge rooms
n tMg cty at 6:30 on the evenIns of
jn 18th and which wi bc one
nuary
of the notable events in the long his
tory of the order in this city.
The local lodge is not only one of
the oldest in the state, but ha3 been
rccognizd as one of the most active
Masonic branches in the state.
GRISWOLD ENTERS THE RING
Omaha. Dwight Griswoid, Gordon
publisher, announced here at the
State Bar association smoker that he
would seek the republican nomin
ation fcr governor in the next state
campaign. Griswoid was defeated by
Governor Bryan in the last election.
He Is the first republican definitely to
enter the race.
W. B. Banning, state senator from
Union, is theonly democrat who has
announced his campaign for the nom
ination for governor. Griswoid said
he did not think the republicans
would have as severe a factional bat
tle in the coming campaign as the
democrats and asserted he did not
believe piohibition repeal will be a
major issue.
GUILD OF LAWYERS PLANNED
Chicago. A national lawyers'
guild to govern that profession was
proposed to the association of Amer
ican law schools by Prof. Karl N.
Llewellyn of Columbia university. His
plan which other teachers describ
ed as frankly socialized law is In
tended to bring down the cost of legal
services, and bring up the standards
of the legal profession.
ST. PAUL'S AUXILIARY
The St. Paul's Auxiliary will meet
at the church parlors on Thursday,
January 4th. Hostesses, Mrs. Cath
erine Nolting and Miss Emma Hirz.
All members are urged to be in at
tendance. Barred Rock roosters, 75c; four
miles coutheact Plattsmouth. M. G.
STAVA. jl-3tw
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a Happy New Year
H7
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M rrmr
Manley News Items
Miss Clara Reuter, of Alvo, is as
sisting with the work at the A. Stein
kamp home.
Frank Rhoden was spending last
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grover C. Rhcden.
George Rau, after having visited
here over the Christmas holiday, re
turned to Utica, where he Is employed
in a drug store as salesman.
Uncle George Sehaeffer and daugh
ter. Miss Carrie, were guests for the
day last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Pankonin.
Harry Hawes and wife are enter
taining fcr New Year's and are to
have fcr the occasion Elmer Salberg
and wife and Frank Salberg and fam
ily. Fred Flaisehman and wife, with
their daughter, Rachel, entertained at
their home Christmas day and had as
guests on that occasion Charles Gade
and family.
Miss Anna Rauth, after having
spent Christmas at the home of her
parents, J. C. Rauth and wife, re
turned to her work in Omaha last
Tuesday morning.
Lawrence Earhardt and Paul Mey
ers were in Plattsmouth last Wed
nesday, where they were looking af
ter some business matters and also se
curing their new 1934 auto license
plates.
David Brann and Mrs. Kreclow
were spending Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Krecklow's daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Herman and family in Om
aha, where a most enjoyable time
was had by all. .
A very entertaining and interest
ing program of the Manley schools
was given on last Friday night at the
school building, attended by a large
number of the patrons of the schools
and the scholars.
John Crane has been enjoying
.isit at Hastings and at Sutton, where
he ha3 been visiting with a sister.
While he has been away Fred Laurit-
zen has been looking after business
nt the lumber yard.
Grover Lauritzen and wife enter
tnined for dinner on Christmas day,
having as their guests for the occa
sion, George Coon, of Manley and his
ccn, Ralph Coon, of Lexington, at
which place the latter is employed in
a bank, as well as Fred Lawrensen
and family.
John Bauer, cf Plattsmouth, wa3 a
business visitor In Manley on last
Tuesday evening, whero he was meet
ing with the members of the Manley
school board, as were also representa
tives of Omaha and Lincoln firms, to
consider cost cf repair of the heating
plant in the schools, which is in need
of ccrae changes to make it more effi
cient. The board have the matter up
for dispcsal and will make the best
possible disposal of it considering the
amount of money available to do the
work.
Christmas at 7. C. Rauth Home
There was a very merry crowd at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth
cn last Monday, where they celebrat
ed the passing of Christmas, there be
ing present fcr the occasion Aaron F.
Rauth and family, of York; Walter
Mockenhaupt and family, of Manley,
and Mis3 Anna Rauth, of Omaha.
Spends Christmas Here
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Rauth and
children, of York, visited here Tor a
number of days during the holiday
season. They came to Elmwood to
visit with Mrs. Rauth's relatives on
Sunday, and spent Christmas day at
the hemo cf his parents here, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Rauth, while on Tuesday,
they visited at the home of Herman
Rauth and wife, departing in the af
ternoon for their home at York, after
having enjoyed a very pleasant visit
with their relatives and friends in
thi3 part of the state.
Large Number at Services.
At the midnight Mass of the St.
Patrick's Catholic church last Sunday
night, there was a large crowd pres
ent to enjoy the fine service. The wor
ship was of musical and song nature
and the setting was a tableau, scene
of the stable at the Inn, where there
appeared the Christ Child in the man
ger and its mother, Mary.
The interior of the church build
ing was nicely decorated with Christ
mas trees and holiday trim.
RETURNS TO SCHOOL
From Thursday's Daily
Robert Ramsey Livingston, wlio is
a studant at tho University of Ne
barska college cf medicine, returned
to Omaha this afternoon after spend
ing Christmas here with his father,
Dr. T. P. Livingston. Mr. Livingston
is expecting to attend apre-medic
conference at the University of Iowa
at Iowa City for a few days before
the Nebraska college resumes the reg
ular studies.
Journal Waiu-Ade act results I
good slogan to observe.
Accident Proves
Fatal to Payette
High School Boy
Max Marshall Dies From Injuries Re
ceived Wiiiie w oi King m Man
ual Training Department
One of tho most lamentable acci
dents that has ever occurred in this
community took place at the Payette
high school Wednesday afternoon at
2:30, when Max Marshall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy C. Marshall, former
residents of Weeping Water, 17 years
of ago and a member of the Senior
class, sustained injuries that termin
ated In his death a few hours later.
The young man, with other mem
bers of the manual training class was
at work in tho manual training room.
Max was operating a turning lathe
with a large piece of walnut wood,
when apparently the wood split,
throwing a large portion cf the frag
ments with violent force into his face.
His right eye was torn out, skull
fractured and several front teeth were
knocked out. He was rendered uncon
scious, but regained consciousness a
few minutes later. Dr. M. R. Fox was
immediately summoned and also his
father and brother. Jack, who were
scon at the scene of the accident. He
was removed to the Holy Rosary hos
pital, where he passed away at 7:30
that evening.
Max was an exceptionally bright
joung man, a favorite among the
members of his class and othsr stu
dents or the school. He was also an
exceptionally good young man, with
good moral habits, and his tragic
death is a severe shock to the people
of the entire community.
Besides his father, Roy C .Marshall,
he io survived by two sisters and two
brothers: Mrs. Ruth King of Los An
geles, Keith Marshall of Monterey,
California, Jack Marshall of Payette,
and Dori3 Louise, who i3 at the home
of her father's brother, Sidney Mar
chall. Long Beach, Calif. His mother
passed away five years ago. Payette,
Idaho Enterprise.
STORZ WIN GAME
The Plattsmouth Storz basketball
team last evening went places with
the Bennington team of the Platte
Valley league, winning by the dec!
sive score of 49 to 15.
The game was never In Coubt and
the v!:itor3 were unable to check the
offense of the Storz at any time, al-
tho a fine, defensive game was play
ed by Jahnel. one time all state cen
ter of the Nebraska Deaf. The visi
tors' chief scorer was E. Peterson,
who secured almost all of the visi
tors bingles.
In the Plattsmouth scoring Louie
Knoflicek led his team mates while
the brilliant floor work of Forbes
was one of the features of the game
that was enjoyed by the enthusiastic
gioup that gathered for the game,
the game.
The score at the half time was
twenty-four to six for the locals with
the barrage of shots that they had
laid at the goal of the Douglas coun
ty quintet.
The Storz demonstrated that they
have a fine and fast working team
that can operate against the best of
the amateur teams in this section of
the west and should have a season of
real success before them in the rest of
the season.
The local team have secured the
Tuxedo club team of Omaha for their
next opponents, thi3 team represent
ing the well known colored athletic
club and whose kittenball team was
seen here last summer. The dusky
boys have the pick of the best in their
club and are reputed to be one of the
fastest organizations in Omaha.
The tabulated score of the game
was as follows:
Plattsmouth
FCi
Krejci, f 5
Rummel, f 5
Donat, c 2
Forbes, g 4
Knoflicek, g 6
FT
o
id
2
0
0
1
PF
0
0
0
1
2
TP
12
12
4
8
13
22
3 49
Bennington
FO FT PF TP
Grant, f 1113
A. Petersen, f 0 0 0 0
Convey, f 10 12
Jahnel. c 10 12
R. Bunz, g 0 0 4 0
M. Bunz, g 0 0 10
E. Peterson, g 4 0 0 8
7 1 8 15
Referee, Mason, Peru; Timekeeper,
Armstrong, I. C. S. ; Scorekeeper, Svo
boda. NOTICE
Frcia January 1st to April 1st,
1934, we will be open week days,. 8
a. m. to 6 p. m. ; Saturday to 10 p. m.
NOT open Wednesday night.
PLATTSMOUTH PRODUCE
FARMERS CO-OP. CREAM'Y.
d28-2w
Alvo News
Henry Reinke was delivering wheat
to the Rehmeier elevator on Thurs
day of last week.
Homer Sylvester, county sheriff,
was a business visitor in Alvo on last
Thursday, serving some papers for a
case which is set for the coming Jan
uary. Oscar H. Allen, of Omaha, who Is
In the employment of the government,
was in Alvo last Thursday looking
after some business in the line which
he is working.
Charles W. Jewel! and the family
were enjoying Christmas day and a
very fine dinner at the home of the
mother of Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Cyrus
Creamer, of Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Skinner and
sen were out to Fullerton during the
past week, where they were guests at
the heme of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Obers,
parents cf Mrs. Skinner.
Arthur Dinges and wife are enjoy
ing a visit at Unadilla today, where
they are dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dinges, parents
of the Honorable Mayor of Alvo.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barkhurst
were visiting in Lincoln last Thurs
day, whree they went to accept the
invitation of friends to spend the day
and partake of an excellent dinner.
Lloyd Fifer, who has been in the
northwestern portion of the state for
a number of months, with the refor
estation boys during the summer and
fall, arrived home last week tor a
visit during the holidays.
One of the best cf New Year's gifts
imanigable was that brought to the
home of Superintendent Robert Quick
of the Alvo schools and his good wife,
in the way of a fine son that the
strok to brought them on Tuesday
evening.
Christmas was a happy day for A.
B. Stromer and wife, as they were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Dinges, where they ate both
goose and duck and also enjoyed the
ether things which go to make up a
Un? dinner.
Miss Mary Creamer, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jewell,
who resided between Alvo and Mur
dock on a farm, has been visiting
for the past week at the home of
her grandparents in Alvo and enjoy
ing the holidays.
William Reuter, of near Wabash,
vas a visitor in Alvo on Thursday,
and wa3 looking after some business
matters while here. He was over to
the county seat for a number of
weeks, serving on the jury and was
excused fcr the holidays.
A son came to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Clarke last week, bringing
happiness and good cheer for the
Christmas tide. All are doing nicely
and the little son promises to bring
happiness throughout the years to
come to this happy couple.
Lafe Mullen and the folks are to
day January 1st enjoying a family
reunion which is being held at the
home of J. L. Dimmitt, of Green
wood where all branches of the fam
ily, which number many, are making
the most of this occasion and the fes
tive dinner being provided.
Enjoying the New Year
The Misses Ermal and Opal Custor,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Custor, with their friend. Miss Beu
lah Reuter, were spending the last
week at the home of a sister of the
Custor girls, Mrs. Ray Wiles, where
the young ladies enjoyed their visit
splendidly.
Pcstoffice Gets Kew Eoof
The building which is occupied as
the post office and also serves as a
rcsideme for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rosenow, is being treated to a new
roof, as the old one has not been
giving the best of service of late. This
is another improvement for the hust
ling tewn of Alvo and has given em
ployment to some men as part of the
great plan of bringing back prosper
ity. If every individual would set
about to have needed repair work
done on their properties a lot of ad
ditional Iabcr could be put to work to
good advantage.
Enjoyed Holiday Dance
The young people of Alvo and vi
cinity were surely enjoyed themselves
when they gave a mask ball at the
Stewart hall on last Friday. The
ycung folks had planned a good time
and they had it as well as providing
a pleasant evening for all who came
to be entertained.
ATTENDS BAB MEETING
From Thursday's Daily
Attorney A. L. Tidd was in Omaha
today where he was attending the
sessions of the Nebraska Bar associa
tion. Mr. Tidd also attended the ses
sions on Wednesday and enjoyed the
many abl addresses that were given
by distinguished members of the bar
of the state.
Roosevelt Busy
on a Program to
Offer Congress
President Is Expected to Center Pri
mary Attention on Eudget
Satisfied with Trend.
Washington. President Roosevelt
scanned hi3 entire recovery campaign
and explored new fleld3 of effort pre
liminary to drafting hl3 program for
congress, meeting a week hence.
Once again primary attention center
ed on the budget, and disclosed that
Mr. Roosevelt was going to focus
principal attention of congress on
that subject. Conferences were re
newed with Atcing Secretary Mor
genthau and Director Douglas of the
budget. For two hours the pre-ider.t
carefully canvassed the recovery cam
prign with his executive touruil and
there was every indication Wednes
day night that he intended to stand
on the present program wit'iout ma
terial change for another year.
The proposal for a system of mon
opolies in tho fields of communica
tions under strict federal supervision
was discussed with Sothene3 Behn,
president of the International Tele
phone and Telegraph company. No
administration decision on this prop-!
osition ha3 been announced. With1
John J. Raskob and Albert L. Deane
of New York, the president and his
aides discussed an employment sta
bilization plan advanced by Raskob
and Deane.
Apparently unconcerned ove rthe!
close approach of the congressional
session, Mr. Roosevelt ha3 not yet be
gun to write either his message on
the state of the union or his budget!
statement to congress. There was
every indication the chief executive
was satisfied with the trend of events
on the recovery side and was center
ing his efforts toward obtaining a
balanced budget and working cut his
control-commodity dollar program.
Mr. Roosevelt said he expected ine
billion dollar deficit in the
treasury
which was reached Wednesday, to go
considerably higher. He attributed
the treasury outgo above revenue col
lections principally to the recovery!
campaign. He i3 concerned with
making sure that current ordinary
expenditures are kept within the
range of regular revenue colletcions
and it was said at the white houre
that these showed a fairly close bal
ance. Just how much above ordinary
expenditures in the way of r;covry
costs, such as public works and direct
relief, will be proposed for next year
has net yet been decided.
AT THE C0L0BXD CAIIP MEETING
My dearly beloved, I'm b?ggin dat
you'll break de chain3 of sin
An abograte bootleggin 'fore de
sheriff takes you in.
An stop your boozin. shootin craps
hobble your backslidln feet.
Git out of de jaws of Satan's traps
an come to de mercy seat.
For de gospel arrowplane's comin"
a-scootin thu de sky;
Jus hear de engine hummln', an see
it drawin nigh.
De pilot is a-shiftin' gear an puttin'
on de brake
He'll tarry at de arrowport he ;e more
passengers to take.
You better come ar get aloard dj
passage is all free;
We're headed for de evergreen shore
dey're waitin for you an mi-.
You can take your meal3 at leisure
white-clad waiters serve de
"eats";
be a feast of pleasure wid de
most cnjoy'ble treats,
w'en we reach dat glory land.
and ramble 'long de shore.
It'll
An
Joy'll reign supreme on every hand
with bliss forevermore. "K"
NO RISKS WITH PRISONERS
Cleveland. The federal govern
ment isn't going to risk the possi
bility of any of its prize prisoners
being given coming out partie3 be
hind the bars. Not so long ago Sheriff
John Sulzmann permitted some
friend3 of Morris Kkinman, one time
Lake Erie rum running king, to
throw a little get together at ths
county jail before he was led off to
a federal penitentiary for tax evasion.
The sheriff admitted the party was
held, but denied allegations that li
quor was served. The United State?
marshal removed from the jail, bag
and baggage, every federal prisoner
cervlng more than a thirty day sen
tence. W0BKEKS GIVEN GARDENS
Moscow. A soviet government de
cree designed to aid 1,500,000 soviet
workers thru allotment of individual
vegetable gardens was made public
The decree, dated Dec. 25. stipulates
large tracts of vacant land shall be
available for this purpose during the
coming year in order to permit the
most deserving workers to increase
their food supply ty their own activ
'.tiai in their spore timi.
flf Sonta (Forgot
to bring: the Boy a New
Ycu Better Do YOUR Stuff
HE can certainly use it
right now and our prices
are plenty right!
Moleskin Shell . . $2.05
Leatherette $3.45
Pliiiip ckiczvij
tftl
Asserts One
Twin Was Not
His Child
Sonth Dakota Man Wins Divorce De
cree Doctors Say That the
Chaige -Possibh."
Yankton, S. D., Dec. 27. Thy au- -tion
of possibility of Fplit paternity
of twins figured in a divorce c-a.e on
Judge R. B. Tripp, in granting a
divorce by default to EwaM FadJie.
farmer near Fret man. awarded oiv
twin to him and the other to tL
mother.
Paddie charged Infidelity.
He asked custody of two cf the
zve children born during his 10 yar
of married life, enc of thr.i a twin.
I claiming the two wr-re hi? ofT-prln;?.
Besenblance Cited.
He asserted in ccurt thit he vrn
the father of the twin he fought, a
boy who resembled him in physical
characteristics, but that the other
twin, also a boy, was of different pa
ternity. He raid the econd twin r-
.., , . , . . . ...
semLIeu neither him nor Lis wife.
The wife did net appear to contyt
the suit.
Paddie wis grant d cu.'tody cf the
two children he reqie--fd, while th
er. along with property offered b7
Paddie.
Rali-g in Sweden B:caCed.
Chicago. III., Dec. 27. A ra- at
Yankton. S. IX. Involving the pciblt
split paternity of fvirvi recall d to
day a ruling on the subjtct by Pr&f.
Nolh Brcn.an cf the Ur.ivcrrity cf
Lund in Sweden.
Prof. Borman. noted stident cf
genetics, raid that "from a pcitntiCc
point of view it is poibl? fcr twin t
to have different fathers." lie niad
the statement In a court oa;.
After Llocd examinations and other
te?t?. the ccurt upheld the father
contention that he wes th father cf
one of the twins In question. Th
case took place In February, 1932.
French Scientists Theory.
Newspaper fi"e3 disclosed state
ments of peveral other experts In cn
rtics that the paternity of twin
might rot be the same. A thesis a!on;
tho--e lines was delivered a; early an
1924 by two French srientist". Dr.
Menetier and Mine. Bert rand Fon
taine. The experts a creed that "id-r.tical
twins." or thot-e resulting f rem th
tame cell, must havj th m par
ent?, tut that "fraternal twin. rr
those cominT from Individual rll.
mlcht have different parent.
World-Herald.
B. B. DEAN HONORED
ON 73 TH BIRTHDAY
On Sunday. Dec. 2t. the tli.iJrci
and brothers of B. B. IVzn gith'retl
at his home here In C!nwv.l to
help him celebrate his 75th birthday
which occurred on this date.
Mr. Dean was presentel with
number cf useful anil pretty grift to
keep In remembrance of thU event.
Tho?e present to enjoy th h uati
ful dinner were IIircy Dean. Mrs.
Seth Dean. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dan.
Bessie Dean. Mr. and Mr a. Henry
Dean and zozi Robert, all of this vt
cinity; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crone
weg of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mr.
Ray Wiles and daughter, Elixabetfx.
Margaret end Florence, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Hutchinson, all of PUtt
raouth; Wendell Lambert of Hatinci.
and the honor gue-t and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Dean.
Following the dinner the after
noon hours were spent in visiting and
In the recalling of pat exp-riences
enjoyed by the members of this fam
ily. Glen wood Tribune.
From Saturdajr' Dallr
Attorney C. E. Ttfft nt Weeping
Water was here for a few hours today
looking after come matters In thj dis
trict court ani vUltizj with hLi niaay
friaads.
7
Ill
