MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935.
FLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKtY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
MANLEY NEWS
Albert Bornemeier was threshing
and delivering wheat to the Manley
elevator last Wednesday.
Mrs. Claude Brekenfeldt, of Mason
City, Iowa, accompanied by a lady
friend from there, were vi3iting at
the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
W. J. Rati, or Manley.
Misses Mary Alice Ault and Betty
Anna Ault, of Plattsmouth, are here
spending the week, at the home of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. McDonald and are enjoying the
visit a great deal.
Miss Helen Korb, daughter of Mrs.
An tone Aucrswald, who is employed
in Omaha with the telephone inter
ests, has been taking her vacation
during the past week and was spend
ing a part of the time at the Auers
wald home here.
With a change in the water sup
ply at the home of John C. Rauth, a
large pressure tank was left in the
basement, which he had C. J. Schwere
cut in two with his acetylene torch,
thus making one serviceable tank
for use in supplying water to stock,
which have been installed at the
farm home. of Herman Rauth.
W. J. Rau of the Manley State
Bank was looking after some business
matters in Louisville and Platts
tnoiith last Tuesday, and was pleased
with the condition of crops over the
county, especially the corn, which has
made splendid growth following the
recent rains and seems almost sure to
mature before killing frosts hit it.
Miss Anna Rauth of Omaha was a
visitor at the home of her parents
rear Manley over the week end. On
her return to the metropolis, she was
accompanied by her friend. Miss Lil
lian Tighe, who had been visiting at
the Rauth home for some time while
recuperating from an injury she sus
tained to her shoulder while saving
a child from falling from a slide in
one of the Omaha parks recently.
Heavy Wheat Yield
"While August Krecklow was assist
ing with the hauling of wheat from
the Johnson farm, which is farmed by
Bob Wiles, David Brann was looking
after business at the garage during
the past week. The initial threshing
of wheat at the farm showed the first
two loads of bundles run through the
machine had yielded 37 bushels. As
the loads had come from less than an
acre of ground, the yield was In ex
cess of 40 bushels to the acre, one of
the best we have heard of. How the
rest of the field turned out, we have
not been informed.
Lesson in Knot Tying
The Golden Ropers met last Tues
day at the home of Eli Keckler and
found pleasure in going through their
lesson on the tying and untying of
hard knots, as outlined for them hy
their instructor, Herman Rauth. The
young lads who have membership in
this organization are greatly interest
ed in their work and are making real
progress. Their next meeting will be
at the home of Kenneth Laurensen on
Tuesday of this week.
Conducting Vacation Bible School
Under the auspices of the Ladies
society of the Catholic church, there
is being conducted at the church a
vacation Bible school, at which there
is being taught the Catechism by Sis
ters Alexia and Redempta. The school
will be continued for some two weeks.
All at Avoca,
At the homeor Ed Freeman and
wife all were enjoying a fine visit
and good dinner Sunday. Those pres
ent for the occasion were Earl Free
man and wife, Avoca; Cecil Nichols
and family. Union; Dale Tigner and
wife, Weeping Water; Charles Free
man and wife of Manley.
Many Enjoyed Tango Party
The ladies of St. Patrick's Catholic
church of Manley, who had arranged
to gie a lawn social and party on
the church lawn last Sunday evening,
were prevented by the downpour of
rain that amounted to almost a del
uge. The affair was postponed, but
on Tuesday evening, with clear skies
and everything in .proper condition,
a very enjoyable time was had by the
large number of people who gathered
at the church lawn. As a result of
their efforts, the ladies realized a
neat sum of money to be used in
carrying on the work of the church.
SUNNYSIDE GIRLS 4-H CLUB
The Sunnyside Girls 4-H club met
at the home of Jane Rebal.
The members discussed the ma
terial for their best dresses and ac
cessories.
Jacquelyn Grassman was a guest
of the club.
At the close of the meeting de
lightful refreshments were served by
the hostess.
JANE REBAL,
News Reporter.
Counties Pay
ments to State
on Tax Levy
Table Showing Amount of Contribu
tions in Each County Cass
County $72,533.
State Tax Commissioner Smith has
prepared a table showing the amount
of contributions each county will be
required, under the 2.15 mill levy re
cently adopted, to make to the state
treasury for expenses of the state
government In the form of direct
taxes. The levy is applied to the re
turns in bulk, and may differ slight
ly when the clerks made up their
lists. Douglas county will pay more
than half a million and Lancaster
more than a quarter million during
the year. Gage is third In taxable
wealth, with Saunders, Dodge and
Platte not far behind. Loup county
with $4,497 state tax assessment, is
lowest, with Arthur but a little
ahead. The list follows:
Adams 67,795
Antelope 4 6,529
Arthur 4.718
Banner 6,189
Blaine 5,401
Boone 58,931
Box Butte 24,504
Boyd 16,958
Brown 13.520
Buffalo 71,630
Burt 52,034
Butler 69,271
Cass 72.533
Cedar 64,311
Chase 14,256
Cherry 42,271
Cheyenne 41,931
Clay 52,781
Colfax 34,438
Cuming 71,464
Custer 65,183
Dakota 28,200
Dawes 25,984
Dawson 62,653
Deuel 18,523
Dixon 40,594
Dodge 85,562
Douglas 552,526
Dundy 16,954
Fillmore 60,200
Franklin 2 6,631
Frontier 22,759
Furnas 31,625
Gage 100,184
Garden 19.632
Garfield 7.343
Gosper 16,097
Grant 8,744
Greeley 26,060
Hall 70,210
Hamilton 53,151
Harlan 25,272
Hayes I'JT'. 10,406 -
Hitchcock 21,594
Holt - 37,673
Hooker . 6,089
Howard 34,308
Jefferson 58,505
Johnson 36,000'
Kearney 32,364
Keith 26,903
Keya Paha : 7,368
Kimball 23,816
Knox 48.201
Lancaster 269,532
Lincoln 55,278
Logan 7,503
Loup 4,497
Madison 75.822
McPherson 4,337
Merrick 42,967
Morrill - 25.720
Nanca 33,048
Nemaha 44,493
Nuckolls 45.441
Otoe 78,797
Pawnee 37,167
Perkins 17,937
Phelps 34,681
Pierce 45,940
Platte 84,513
Polk 47,254
Red Willow 29,327
Richardson 62,213
Rock 9,255
Saline 66.081
Sarpy 36,604
Saunders 94,799
Scottsbluff 51,453
Seward 65,446
Sheridan 26.773
Sherman 25,625
Sioux 15,990
Stanton 42,778
Thayer 46,287
Thomas 5,509
Thurston 32,877
Valley 29.016
Washington 51.579
Wayne 53,210
Webster , 31,222
Wheeler 6,392
York 67,883
Total 14,365,024
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
On August 6, we met at the home
of Wilma Swatek. We had a program
as follows: Reading by Ruth Bailey;
Trio by Ruth Anna Hatt. Mary Alice
Ault and Opal Byers; Autoharp solo
by Wilma Swatek; Trumpet solo by
Kathryn Barkus; Piano solo by
Evelyn Gooding.
After the program dainty refresh
ments were served by Wilma Swa
tek, Ruth Ann Hatt and Mary Alice
Ault, hostesses. This concludes our
4-H until next year.
OPAL BYERS,
News Reporter.
J. Howard Davis
Attorney at Law
Plattsmouth
10,000 SEE BURWELL RODEO
Burwell, Neb. Ten thousand per
sons watched the arena events of the
fifteenth annual Burwell rodeo here
Thursday. Officials of the three day
meet said it was the largest crowd
in several years. The rodeo events
were recorded in motion pictures by
Ed Wreir, freshman football coach
of the University of Nebraska. Re
sults: Calf roping: First, John Bow
man of Salida, Calif., 18; second, Jim
Snivelyl of Pawnuska, Okl., 20.4;
third. Herb Meyer of Okmulgee, Okl.,
20.6.
Bronc riding: First, P i'u Ne'soi
ofjluss, Wyo.; second. Buster Brown
of Houston, Vex.: third, Ray Oifford
of Douglas. Wyo.
Bull dogging. First. Sain Stuart of
Fort Worth, Tex., 9.6; second, Slats
Jacobs of Merriman, Neb., 10; third.
Shorty Ricker of Ranger, Tex., 19.6.
Scout Session
is Called Off by
Pres. Roosevelt
Spread of Paralysis Epidemic Causes
Suspension of Plans for the
Annual Jamboree.
Washington, Aug. S. Declaring
he acted "with deep regret," Presi
dent Roosevelt Thursday cancelled
the national Boy Scout jamboree be
cause of an infantile paralysis epi
demic in this section.
Nearly 35,000 boys were headed
for the national capital for the meet
ing scheduled for Aug. 21 to 30.
The decision to cancel it was
reached at a White House confer
ence attended by Surgeon Genera:
Hugh S. Cumming, District of Colum
bia officials, and a Scout executive.
Issues Statement.
"While this (infantile par
alysis) prevalence was not con
sidered to be unduly alarming,"
said a White House statement,
"the conferees decided it would
be to the best interest of the
Scouts and all concerned to can
cel the Jamboree."
Mr. Roosevelt, who Is honorary
national Scout president, was him
self a victim of infantile paralysis
14 years ago.
Radio Address.
The president agreed to deliver
nationally over the radio the talk
he would have made to the Scouts
here, addressing himself directly to
Scout camps. ' '
Surgeon General Cummings report
ed the spread of paralysis had "in
creased." It has been moving north
ward through North Carolina and
Virginia toward the capital.
Dr. Cuming explained, however,
that there is "no undue prevalence"
of the disease in the capital.
EFFORT TO REOPEN PLANT
Sioux Falls, S. D. Definite action
looking to resumption of the strike
hampered Morrell Packing plant
came f:m company officials in a
statement warning all workers to re
port for duty by 9 a. m. Friday, or
their Jobs would be filled. Joha Mor
rell Foster, assistant general man
agedr, denied the warning constitut
ed an ultimatum which might end
the strike. He said, however, he
"hoped" it would result In resump
tion of normal operations at the
plant.
Since the strike began on July 19,
striking union butchermen have pick
eted the pacink bouse area in an ef
fort to force reinstatement of twenty-nine
men who were discharged last
March. Company officials have flatly
refused reinstatement or to arbitrate
the question.
FRENCH RIOTS BRING DEATH
Paris. Two persons were killed
and 37 injured at Toulon as rioting
and mass demonstrations of marine
workers continued to spread thru
French port cities in opposition to
government decreed pay cuts. Work
ers at Toulon and Cherbourg paraded
and shouted. Authoriteis ordered out
guards to preserve order. The sub-
yicictiuie ui iuuiuu was Biuueu ui-
ter thirty persons had been Injured
in an earlier clash between arsenal I
workers and guards. Firing broke!
out on both sides Wednesday night j
as demonstrators clashed with thej
authorities. Twenty policemen andi
gendarmes were Injured. One man
was expected to die.
A strike of the crews of French;
liners at Le Havre, which has delay
ed the sailing to New York of the:
liner Champlain, remained unsettled
FEAR P0RTREY DROWNED
Falls City, Neb. Authorities Fri
day expressed the fear that Mikej
Portrey, about 70, of Falls City,
drowned in the Missouri river. He
was employed as watchman on the
river project at Fargo and failed to
return to headquarters after his
night's work."
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE I have good seed rye at
my home near Cedar Creek. John P.
Rice. ' al2-3sw
FARM LOANS
Farm Loans and 41. First
Trust Co., Nebraska .City, Nebr.
Loans, Investments, Real Estate.
HORSE FOE SALE
I have a good true well broken 7-year-old
mare for sale. Priced reas
onable. A. L. Carper, Murray Hard
ware Co., Murray, Nebr. al2-23w
FOR SALE
One mare 12 yrs.. wt. 1200.
One P. & O. 12-in. plow.
One 2-section harrow.
One 3 -in. Bain wagon.
Call at 1022 So. 11th st., Platts
mouth. ltw
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Telephone South Omaha Ren
dering Works, Market 4626. Reverse
charges. n5-tfw
NEGRO HIDDEN IN MONTANA
Miles City, Mont. Saved from a
threat of old time "frontier Justice"
by quick acting officers who spirited
him away from the county Jail,
George Criner, Negro, accused of kill
ing his wife and a police officer and
wounding another, was hidden from
possible violence.
Meanwhile County Attorney Nel
stead prepared for a coroner's in
quest into the fatal stabbing of Mrs.
Marie Criner and the shooting of Pa
trolman James Fraser, 76, pioneer
peace officer who Interrupted a fight
between Criner and his wife.
Bullets from his own pistol, appar
ently torn from his hand by the des
perate Criner in a battle inside the
Negro's home, caused Fraser's death.
He was shot down, a bullet thru his
head, aa he ran for the police car.
Beside him fell Chief of Police Joseph
Sullivan, wounded in the hip. But
Sullivan, decorated for valor while
serving with the American army in
France, crawled to a nearby house
and summoned help.
jy , -
HEALTH SERVICE AT OMAHA
Omaha. Organization of the Omaha-Douglas
county central health
service, designed to care for low in
come groups, was announced Wed
nesday. The service will take over
th work of social service agencies in
the city. Participating will be the
Omaha-Douglas County Medical so
ciety, the Omaha Hospital associa
tion, and druggists, dentists and
nurses associations.
The organization, said Dr. Fred
erick O. Beck, president, will begin
functioning Sept. 15 or Oct. 1. The
service will guarantee medical ser
vice to any needy person, he said,
with Indigent persons to be hospital
ized at either University hospital or
the county hospital, probably under
the care of their family physicians.
The primary function of the agency
will be to supply health service to
low income patients at a cost within
their means.
Local Agency
Service
We can serve you better
because we are always
here when needed
WE SELL
Every Kind
of
Good Insurance
and Bonds
Insurance i3 for Protection. Get
the best to be had from this
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insurance- TeL
vJZ' Plattsmouth
DIES AT OMAHA
The death of Mrs. Annamae O'Con
nell, 30, occurred Thursday at Omaha
following a short illness, but which
had not been thought to be of a dan
gerous nature. Mrs. O'Connell was a
former resident of this city where
she spent her younger years and re
ceived her education in the city
schools. The family left here some
fourteen years ago and have since
made their home in Omaha and
where she was married to Ernest
O'Connell several years ago.
The deceased lady was a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sawyer who
resided here for a number of years,
I Mr. Sawyer being employed in the
'shops here prior to the strike of
1922.
There is surviving the husband,
Ernest, one son, Raymond, the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sawyer,
two brothers, John Edward and Eu
gene and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Prusha and Miss Marie, all of Omaha.
The deceased was a niece of the late
Mrs. William Shea of this city and is
well known to many local people who
will regret very much to learn of her
passing.
The funeral will be held at 9 a. m.
Saturday from the St. Agnes Catholic
church at South Omaha. Interment
will be made at Plattsmouth.
BANNING SAYS CORN DRY
W. B. Banning, director of the
state department of agriculture, said
Nebraska needs rain within a week or
the corn crop will be damaged 50
to 60 percent. Banning, Just return
ed from a trip to the western part of
the state, said much of the corn he
saw was still holding its own, but
could not do so much longer with
out moisture. Irrigated fields of
wheat in western areas made as much
as 35 to 40 bushels to the acre, while
wheat on the uplands, not irrigated,
made only 2 to 9 bushels per acre.
He heard of one oats field, not Irri
gated, that made 71 bushels to the
acre.
"Beets are good," Banning said
"but acreage around Scottsbluff and
Gering is down. Potatoes are in good
condition but unirrigated plots need
rain soon."
GIVE FAREWELL FOR FRIEND
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening at the conclusion ol
the regular business session of the
Catholic Daughters of America, held
at the K. of C. hall, the members
Joined in a very pleasant farewell in
honor of Mrs. E. W. McGuire, soon
to leave this city for her new home
at Benkelman. The time was spent in
cards and in the pinochle contests
Mrs. Anna Zitka proved the winner
and in bridge Mrs. W. A. Swatek. At
the close of the evening dainty re
freshments were served to add to the
pleasures of the occasion and in de
parting all wished Mrs. McGuire
much happiness in the new home and
regret at her leaving the friends
here.
CONDITION UNCHANGED
Messages from the hospital at
Omaha this morning are to the effect
that S. S. Gooding's condition re
mains but little changed. The neck
injury of the aged man is the most
severe and it Is thought that the
veretbra had been dislocated and
which has made necessary placing
the neck in a cast and also a weight
attached to the neck of Mr. Gooding.
He is able to recognize the members
of the family and his mind seems
clear and apparently no skull frac
ture resulted from the injury that
he sustained.
FINE LITTLE SOU
From Friday's Dally
Herman Thomas, local Missouri
Pacific agent is one of the most
pleased residents of the city today as
he has again attained to the dignity
of grandfather, a fine eight pound
son having been born shortly before
noon today to Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Mrasek at the Nicholas Senn hos
pital at Omaha. Mrs. Mrasek was
formerly Miss Carylene Thomas. The
little one has been named Daryl Wil
liam, and it is needless to say that
the event has brought untold Joy to
the proud parents and the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrasek and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
LEAVES FOR THE EAST
From Friday's Dally
This evening Miss Ursula Herold,
who. has been spending the summer
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Herold, departs for northern
Wisconsin where she will Tisit with
a former room mate at National Cath
edral school. She later will go to
Marth's Vineyard, Mass.. where a
classmate from Smith college Is lo
cated. After the outing she goes to
New York City to resume her work.
COMPLETE FINE ENGAGEMENT
The Hazel McOwen Players Thurs
day night closed a very successful
engagement in this city in their tent
theatre on Chicago avenue. The com
pany was here for four night3 and a
Thursday matinee and each time
there were large and enthusiastic
audiences present to enjoy their of
ferings. This company is one of the best
that has ever shown in the city and
their fine work was amply attested
by the large audiences that gathered
for each performance to enjoy the
excellent plays and the high class
vaudeville.
There is good news for the amuse
ment lovers as the stock company will
be herein the fall for another en
gagement and will play at the Am
erican Legion building September
ISth to 21st inclusive as a feature
of the King Korn fall festival and
at the urgent request of large group
of the local people.
4-H CLUB MEETS
The Lewiston Gold Eye Needle
Workers held their meeting at the
home of Marie Read July 30th. Miss
Baldwin was a visitor. After the
meeting she showed us some samples
of things that she had made. They
were all very interesting. Emma
Reine Topliff and Yvonne De Les
Dernier attended Camp Brewster and
gave an interesting account.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Emma Reine Topliff,
August 13th.
MARIE READ,
News Reporter.
VISITS m CITY
Mike Rabb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Rabb Sr., of this city, was
here Thursday for a visit with the
parents and with his brother, An
drew Rabb, Jr., and family. Mr. Rabb
has Just returned from Mexico where
he was looking after some work for
the Baker Ice Machine Co., of Om
aha, with whom he has been con
nected for the past several years. He
has been in the souther nrepublic
for gome time and had a great exper
ience there. Mr. Rabb is expecting
to be stationed in the future at the
Oklahoma City branch of the ice ma
chine company.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Wednesday afternoon Claude Rich
ardson returned home from the U. S.
Veterans' hospital at Lincoln where
he has been for the past several
weeks. Mr. Richardson underwent a
minor operation while there as well
as a surgical operation on one of his
eyes. The patient is feeling very
much improved and it is hoped that
he will soon be restored to his for
mer good health and able to resume
his usual activities.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
W. C. Larson, watchman at the
Burlington railroad bridge, was tak
en to Omaha Wednesday where he
was placed in the University hospital
for treatment as he has been very
poorly for some time. He is suffer
ing from a heart ailment and dropsy
that has made his condition very ser
ious and led to his being taken to
the hospital for care.
UOMEH'S IJIHTE SHOES
ft-- - Ant .mm v aWv.. pwai. . fs-i fm. mB
VJED. - TllUnS. - Fill. - SAT.
AUGUST
14 - 15 - 16 - 17
FETZER SHOE CO.
Home of Quality Footwear, Plattsmouth.
Ho Approvals
Ho Exchanges
N
h'xyp&a I"? (;.;
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Then give some thought to yoar
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Use Doea'i Pills. Doea's are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen
nine, time-tested Doan's at aoy.dug
store.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
From Tnursday'a Dally
The death of Joseph F. Vajicek, 73,
occurred on Tuesday at the Nebraska
Masonic Home where the deceased
has resided since December 21, 1933.
Mr. Vajicek was born at Roches
ter, Wisconsin, May 1, 1862, his par
ents coming to the United States
from their old home in Bohemia and
settling in Wisconsin, later moving
to Nebr:ka where they located near
West Point and where they are now
it rest.
The deceased grew to manhood in
West Point where he was very active
In the community life and was en
gaged in banking, real estate and also
was a farm owner for a number of
years.
He was a member of Jordan lodge
No. 27, A. F. & A. M. of West Point
for a great many years and from
which he was admitted to the Home
here.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Virginia Vajicek, of Denver, one
son. Karl Viler, Chicago: four
daughters, Mrs. Veda Kemper, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Lenora Dally, Chicago;
Mrs. Venue Mogan, Denver and Mrs.
Laurel Nelson, Lincoln. There are
two sisters residing at West Point
and one at Grand Island.
The body has been lying in state
at the Horton funeral home and
where the funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Platts
mouth lodge No. 6, A. F. & a. M. had
charge of the services and the in
terment "was at the Oak Hill ceme
tery. STILL ON SICK LIST
Paul H. Wohlfarth. well known
carpenter and contractor, is still suf
fering from the effects of a stomach
disorder that has kept him from his
usual activities for several weeks.
Mr. Wohlfarth is undergoing treat
ment and on a diet now and it is
hoped that the condition from which
he has suffered may soon be cleared
up and he permitted to carry on his
usual work.
FOR SALE
Chevrolet coupe, '30 model. Mrs.
H. F. Gansemer, Plattsmouth R. F.
D. 2. a8-2tw
CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE
Canary birds, good singers. Pauline
Pitz. phone 571-W. aC-2td-2tw
Ho Charges
v
