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MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1935.
PAGE TWO
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
the (PlattsniQiith Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsraouth, Neb., as second-class mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. AH subscriptions are payable Btrlctly in advance.
Wabash News
Sherman Hardaway was looking
after business for the Standley store
in Lincoln on Friday of last week,
driving ever and securing a truck load
cf groceries and other goods for the
ttore.
Ray E. Frederick, of Nebraska
City, and president of the Frederick
Seed company of Murray, was look
ing after some business matters in
Wabash, coming' over to see and con
fer with J. C. Browne, manager of the
Wabash Farmers Elevator company.
William Langhorst is a very popu
lar citizen of Wabash and although
Christmas and New Years are now
lar past, he is still receiving large
Christmas packages. When the folks
t the store josh him about the size
and number of the packages, he just
smiles, looks wise and lets them talk.
The ladies of the Wabash church
were meeting on Thursday of last
week with Mrs. W. II. McBride, who
resides northeast of town. All enjoy-
cd the spirited meeting which was
held and the delectable refreshments
that were served. After the business
meeting was concluded, a social hour
was enjoyed, followed by the lunch
con. Scholars at Work Again
Sinre the holidays, which ended on
December 31st, the Wabash school
was reopened and the scholars have
been applying themselves with re
viewed diligence.
Receiving Treatment
Mrs. Ira Bothwcll, who has been
having trouble with a growth on her
face, went to the hospital in Lincoln
to receive treatment for the same.
She i3 reported as getting along -very
well and the doctors prcuounce the
irritation on her cheek as being salt
rheum.
The Horses are Found
The neighbors of Fred Towle, hav
ing a great interest in helping him to
locate his lost stock, consisting of one
mule, two horses and a colt, turned
cut to assist in hunting the lost ani
mals. They were found last week by
P. H. Clarke and August Wendt over
on O street at the Fred Schaffer home,
having been well fed and cared for
while Mr. Schaeffer wa3 looking for
a claimant to appear. Fred is well
pleased to have the animals back home
again and thanks Messrs Clarke and
Wcndt as well as others who started
the search to aid him in finding the
strayed stock.
A
Ladies
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WSsr
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feu (d
Griswold Sees
Possibility of
Another Party
Those on Relief Are Likely to Desert
the Administration When Cut
in Relief Roll Comes.
Smashing of the new deal in 193 6
thru the rise of a radical third party
composed largely of dissatisfied re
life workers was predicted Friday
night by Dwight Griswold when he
and Robert G. Simmons spoke at a
smoker attended by republican leg
islators and members of the Young
Men's Republican club at the Lin
dell hotel, Lincoln
Griswold asserted that when relief
rolls are cut, those who formerly
received funds will turn against the
administration. A democratic defeat,
he said, is inevitable because per
sons on relief will either form a
j separate party or join forces with the
' republicans.
Turning to conditions in Nebras
ka, Griswold pointed out that no
governor or legislature ever faced
more difficult problems than now
confront Governor Cochran and the :
1934 lawmakers. Griswold disagreed
with Cochran on several issues, say
ing he opposed local option as tho
best way to destroy the bootlegger
and was against extension of the two
year mortgage moratorium.
Simmons told the audience that
the republican party "must start i
working from the group up in or-
i der to organize for victory." Repub
lican leaders in congress and on the
national committee must be alive to
the desires and aims of the field
workers,. Simmons, said-...,-,. , '.
The two speakers were introduced
by William Matschullat. State Sen
ator Van Kirk presented republican
senators, and Representative Reid
introduced house republicans attend-
ing. John Mockett
presided at the
meeting.
II0USL PASSES BILL
W;ishington. The house passed
and sent to the senate the $777,237,
5 62 independent offices measure
which includes $705,420,000 for the
veterans' administration. It allotted
$2,000,000 for the securities and ex
change commission. The approria
tions committee had recommended
$1,679,244 and the commission had
sought $4,000,000.
Basque For
BY
Nelly Don
For ths modern Cinder
e!!a, of course. For tho
lady of the house who
appreciates her Nelly
Don frocks, because
they're individual, they
fit and they tub. Just
such a dainty (and prac
tical) morsel is this print
with its tiny frill trim. At
a tiny price, too.
95
Toggery
"I-I-I"I-I-M-I-I-I"I-I"I-I-I"1-
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GREENWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown were
dinner guests Friday at the Etheredge
home.
Miss Lois Gumbul cf Omaha was a
visitor over the week end at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Glen Peters, where
all enjoyed a very fine visit.
Elizabeth Martin was spending the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Franks, where she and
her friends enjoyed a very fine time.
Harry Hughes, a barber at Waver
ly, came over to Greenwood and pur
chased the barber equipment which
was owned by Duane Gribble, moving
the same to Waverly, where he will
use u in nis snop.
The American Legion and the
Auxiliary held a party on last Tues
day evening, with most of the mem
bers cf the two organizations present,
as well as invited guests and eligible
members. A very merry evening was
had, with spirited games and some
splendid eats.
Visiting Friend Here
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ilan, of In
terior, South Dakota, who have been
visiting here as guests at the home of
Mrs. Hand's brother, Dewey II. Head
ley and family, as well as with friends
and relatives in Eagle and Lincoln,
left last Monday for their home after
having had a most enjoyable visit
in this vicinity.
Had a Pleasant Evening
On last Friday night at the parlors
of the Greenwood Christian church
there was held a social meeting that
took the form cf an old fashioned
spelling bee. A large crowd was pres
ent and during the spell-down therJ
were many surprises in the way some
of the contestants chose to spell the
more common words. To some of the
older heads it seemed like old times
when the spelling bee was one of the
popular forms of amusement, long be
fore automobiles and other modern
day conveniences were even dreamed
of. And, by the way, as much good
wholesome fun can be had out of
! these older amusements than ans-
thing modern day folks can think up
to take their r'ace.
Enjoyed irthdayarty ;;
As the birtlifialJilliliteilieGi
Vright fll on New Year's day, her
brothers and sisters planned and suc
cessfully carried out a belated sur
prise on her, which was held on last
Sunday, January 6th. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all who
were in attendance and in departing
they wished her many more happy
birthdays. Mr. Wright was the recip
ient of a number of useful gifts in
token of the esteem of her friends.
Suffered Broken Ankle
Linus M. Mowery, who has been in
very poor health for some time, and
who was taken to the Bryan Memorial
hospital in Lincoln for treatment, on
being released from the hospital went
to the home of his daughter residing
in Lincoln, where he hoped to further
recuperate. Instead of getting better,
his condition took a change for the
vcrce and he had to be taken back
to the hospital, where he is receiv-
ing careful attention and expert nurs
j ing both day and night, the people
j at the hcEpital realizing that his con
' diticn is very critical.
The many friends of this excellent
j man are hoping that he may soon be
j sble to return heme entirely well.
Eeceived Fractured Knee
While George Meyers was taking a
lend cf cattle to the Omaha market
last Monday evening for E. L. Mc
Donald, he came up behind a small
truck thr.t was having a hard time
making a hill and gave the driver as
sistance by pushing him over the in
cline. Just as they reached the top,
end George slowed up fcr the other
truck to get cut cf his way, another
truck coming from Omaha whipped
around the small truck ahead and
plowed into that driven by Mr. Mey
ers, who WC3 standing in front of his
: truck and vas caught between the
, two, hi3 leg being broken and his
jknee badly injured. Had it not been
fcr the spare between the bumpers
j and the fronts of the cars he would
jhave been instantly killed. After
j receiving medical attention, he was
, brought homo- and is recuperating
j from his Injuries; The driver of the
truck that plowed into him was un-
I -V.T 4 . , , . .
ouic lu vital ij- un account oi me
intense fcg.
Sustained Broken Ankle
Mbs Helen Kelley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, age 15,
who is a student in the Greenwood
high school, while attending a bas
ket ball game last Friday night, was
rcatcrt on seme portable seats which
collapsed under the strain. As a re
cult Ile'eii sustained a broken ankle.
which by the way is plenty painful
and has been causing the young lady
ii lot of suffering. The fracture was
reduced as quickly as possible and the
uor.es put back in place, but it will be
some time before they are knitted
together sufficient to enable her to
?et around without the aid of a pair
of crutches.,1,
Heist '.Annual Meeting
.The Grcenwjpod Farmers Grain
company, which is an active concern,
ever alert to expand its business and
to conserve the best interests of its
members, held its annual meeting on
Tuesday afternoon of last week, look
ing after matters of business, electing
officers andnjoying some fine eats,
which added to the pleasures of the
meeting.
Despite the fact that the corn crop
in this section was a failure the past
year due to drought conditions, the
company. y.'as.ble to realize sufficient
profit on its business to declare a
stock dividend of eight per cent. No
patronage dividend was available, as
in normal years, however. The stock
dividend was very satisfactory and is
more than most investments are pay
ing at present.
The election of officers resulted in
the naming of the following: C. O.
Swanscn, president; Henry E. Eiker
man, vice president; L. J. Walradt,
! secretary. The board of directors will
be composed cf C. D. Fulmer, J. B.
Peack, Lloyd Jeffreys, E. A. Landon,
.vho is also manager of the business.
James Greer wss a member cf the
board last year, but his death left a
vacancy which was ruled with the
sleetion cf L!oyd Jeffreys, the others
being re-e-lettcd.
The company is looking forward to
a profitable business this year.
Mrs. Elsie Peters Entertains
Mrs. Ei:-ie Feters and her son, Nor-
nan had as their guests for the week
end, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bruce and
sen Bert and daughter Olive, all of
Omaha. In addition, Mrs. Peters'
brother, Edgar Dunning, of Denver,
was also present.
Norman Peters, his uncle, Mr. Dun
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Miss
Peadie Gakeraeier comprised a skat
Ing party at the farm heme of Leo
Peters, Miss Peadie driving over for
the party and returning to her home
following the conclusion of the pleas
ant skating party.
Credit Association Meets
The Greenwood Co-Operative Cred
it association held its annual meeting
cn Wednesday, January 9th, looking
alter various matters of business and
alecting officers for the coming year.
We were unable to secure a list of
the newly elected officers but will be
able to publish same next week. The
dividend checks issued by the Green
wood Farmers Grain Co., are be
ing cashed by the credit association
without exchange. This is done sole
ly as an ru commodation to those who
Jiave received dividend checks and not
Stormy" Weather
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. . 2ft3S3EA
as a general practize, for it is the ex
change fee on general check3 that
comprises a considerable part of the
revenue of the credit association and
without which it v.xuld fce unable to
operate.
During the time Greenwood was
without banking facilitie3 all had op
portunity to ob.serve the handicap to
business transactiens of all kinds and
must, realize that the cost of provid
ing such rervicc has to be met. That
is why it is necessary to have an ex
change fee on general checks that are
cleared through the local institution.
K?d Hnnercns Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheredge had
as guests during New Year week,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgeway, of Om
aha; Mr3. Clara Ridgeway, of Council
Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alton and
daughters, Clr.irc, Marjorie and Betty,
of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Diemer
and daughters, Edyth and Ellen, of
Fairbury; Mr. and Mrs. George Wal
ling and Mr. and Mrs. George Bcb
bitt, of Lincoln.
The four small children cf Mr. and
Mrs. John Kyles, of near Lincoln, are
quite sick with scarlet fever. The two
little girls are able to be up a little
at this time. Mrs. Axmaker is help
ing care for them.
Surprised on Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. George Leaver and
family were pleasantly surprised Sun
day when a number cf their relatives
drove to their home about noon, the
occasion being in honor of Geor
Leaver's birthday. At nccn a delicious
basket lunch was enjoyed by all.
Passing cf Mis. Sector
Mrs. O. E. Rector passed away at
her home in Lincoln Friday, Jan. 4th
She was 64 years cf age, and the
widow of the late veteran druggi
who preced her in death three years
ago. She had been ill about ten days.
She will be rememtcred here as Mis
Nellie Kelly, member of a pioneer
family living near Greenwood, but
had lived in Lincoln 4 5 years. She is
survived by a brother, Dan Kelly, cf
Greenwood, and a sister living in
Denver. Funeral v. a3 held in Lincoln.
Burial In Wyuka tcrr.etery.
Every penny spent for advertis
ing wil: yield a big return.
LWvVVVvVWMVyVWvVVA
Coming Soon
lie
For 1835. The Gar
Thai Has Everything
R. V. BRYANT
Phone 35 Plattsmouth
fn I
Farmers Union
will Remain
Unaffiliated
Convention Rejects Motion lo Join
National Gronp Re-elect H. G.
':,. -Keeney, of Cowles.
Omaha. The Nebraska Farmers
L'nion state convention closed Thurs
day night with the convention de
cisively rejecting a proposal to re
affiliate with the national organiz
ation. Charges that the national
union is a "one man political ma
chine" were hurled.
Aciion louowea the personal ap
pearance of the national president.
E. II. Everson of South Dakota, who
accused the Nebraska "committee of
fourteen" of desiring to "hear
stories instead of getting facts."
By a vote of 242 to 115 the con
vention tabled a motion by John
Schmidt of Wahoo, which would have
instructed the state union board of
directors to attend the 1935 nation
al convention and pay dues.
it then Indorsed a motion of Bert
Graff of Bancroft, continuing the
committee of fourteen and giving it
full power to act on the question of
dues and reaff iliation.
II. G. Keeney, unanimously re
elected president for his eleventh
term, said that this left the door
open for Nebraska to apply for re
admission to the national body this
year should developments "alter the
present situation."
The only thing which would bring
this change, however, he said, would
be the separation of P?. E. Kennedy
of Kankakee, 111., from the national
secretaryship.
Omaha. II. G. Keeney, CowLe3,
was unanimously elected president of
the Nebraska Farmers union for the
eleventh time. John Havekost, Hoop
er, ttate legislative leader, was de
feated in the race for a directorship
by Rudolph Raabe, Beemcr, by a
vote of 47 to 17.
Emil Becker, Clarks, another "old
time" in the union, was defeated by
Vern Dorthy, Pleasanton, 47 to 23.
Decker took a leading part in the or
ganiation of the Co-Operative Oil as
sociation which did not meet with
approval of the administration cf the
union. Chris Milius, Powell, was the
only old director re-elected. Four
were held over.
MADE HEAD BESEUVE BANK
Kansas City. George II. Hamil
ton was re-elected covernnr nf tho
Kansas City federal reserve bank.
All other officers were re-elected. Two
vacancies remained unfilled. They
were those of M. L.. McClure, chair
man of the board of directors, who
died recently, and N. R. Obcrwort
niann, assistant federal rr
ent, who has been transferred to
Chicago.
Requests Data
on Various Tax
payer Leagues
Cushing of Valley, Offers Resolution
in House Seeking Infonna
' tion as to Activities.
Cushing of Valley, republican floor
leader. Introduced in the Nebraska
house Friday a resolution calling
upon officers of the Federation of
Taxpayers leagues for report in writ
ing, concise in form but extensive
enough to cover the subject, selling
forth activities of the organization,
membership, dues charged if any,
amount of contributions and any oth
er data of interest.
The federation was active in leg
islative circles two years ago and is
said to be starting out thi3 session
where it left off. Its annual report
allegedly does not indicate that it
received any money or spent any
money.
The introducer says that the reso
lution in no wise attacks the good
faith or impugns motives of the
federation. The house does respect
fully request the above data from
Frank G. Arnold of Fullerton, pres
ident, and Harry Grimmingcr, Grand
Island, secretary. Under tho rules,
the resolution goes ever until the
next legislative work day.
The preamble states that thru Its
agents, the federation has appeared
frequently before house standing
committees to urge and solicit mem
bers of tho session cither to support
or defeat pending legislation affect
ing Nebraska farmers for whom the
federation Is presumed to speak.
"The federation, as far as this
house is able to ascertain." it con
tinues, "ha3 compiled no report in
writing as to its activities, member-
chip or contributors available for the
information of house members who
are desirous of having more precise
data as to the ideals, motives, pur
poses and financing plans of the fed
eration." Dan Garber of Red Cloud, former
representative and interested in the
federation, has been in Lincoln for
the past day or two.
TWELVE NEWS DEPARTMENTS
The Semi-Weekly Journal is main
taining no less'than twelve separate
news departments from a like num
ber of Cass county towns, to keep its
readers informed on the happenings
all over the county. All this in ad
dition to the large amount of county
scat news of interest and a sprinkling
of world news.
On Mondays the towns represented
are Alvo, Greenwood, Manley, Mur-
dock and Wabash.
On Thursdays the list includes
Avoca, Eagle, Elmwood, Murray, Ne
hawka. Union and Weeping Water.
The Journal reaches you twice each
week, instead of only once, as is the
case with weekly newspapers pub
lished in this section.
Yet the price is no more than you
pay for the ordinary weekly paper
2 per year, or less than 2c per copy.
delivered to your mail box. Double
news service for Ju3t the nrrtlnnrv
ate, and this in the face of increas
ng paper and production costs.
Have your name entered cn the
subscription list for 1935. The Jour
nal field rere-sentative will be glad
to take your money or you can mail
our subscription direct to the office
or bring it in when you are in town.
Sse the OOOdC vou tlUtf. Catalan
descriptions are flowery enough,
cvt how about the goods when
ui tnea.7
389 ACEES 3 raile3 from Humans
viile, Ma., Vz mile3 cf No. 13 hiway.
Gccd gravel read to house. Good 6
rocm house, 3 barns and 2 chicken
hcures. Stock scales. All woven wire
fence. Mail by house. Plenty of fine
wetcr. About 200 rcre3 cultivated;
0 a:re3 timber and balance pasture.
A Ecal Stock Farm Price
535.00 per Acre
Will cany $8,000.09 five years at
5r,' interest per annum. J. W. Cacy,
Owrer. Address, Eumansville, Mo.
175-ACRE FARM
Iccatoi 114 miJes frcm Hnmansville,
Mo. Gccd farm hcuse, large barn,
cellar, hen house and ether buildings!
On gccd gravel road. Mail by door!
Priced to Settle an Estate
$4,500.00 Cash
A Seal Buy
TOE FURTHER, INFORMATION
ADDRESS
ISLE
J. W. CACY
Humansville, Mo.
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