KONTAY, NOV. 25, 1935.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Manchukuo Fails
I
rr
. j Bandits hit problem..
'Japan's threatened cove to annex additional territory from China"
calls attention to results of Nippon's creation of the vassal state of
Manchukuo. Apparently Japan's hoped-far benefits from the north-
crn province are not being realized. Trade has not been stimulated
to the extent anticipated and Manchukuo has proved a dismal failure
In the role of commissary for the island empire's millions. The har-.
vest this year virtually was a failure and the problems raised by
roving bandits has made government of Manchukuo a most difficult
problem. This failure of Manchukuo to live up to expectations of
Japan is interpreted in some quarters as the reason for Tokio'
apparent determination to acquire a more fertile and productive
section of China.
EABY TURNING TO STONE
Madison, Wis. Doctors at Wiscon
sin general hospital expressed doubt
they will be able to check a rare
malady that is slowly turning the
body oi" 16 months eld Dolores Breska
into stone.
They are using all that science
knows about the strange disease,
known as myocitis ossifans, to check
the destructive deposits of calcium
that are gradually hardening the
L .' ;,y's muscles.
Dolores, a black-eyed, plump child,
smiles thru it all as she plays in her
crib, she is in no pain but cannot
ti'.rn her head to either side or lift
her arms above her shoulders .She
is able to sit up, however, and amuses
herself with a rubber teddy bear and
a rag dog.
Tharksgivii-g favors of all kinds
rev; on display at the Bates Book &
Stationery store.
T 15 WISE to insure
your nropcrtv in a
company that -will be
able to pay vrhenever you
nay have a less wheth
er it be nest week oi
years from new. Our com
panies have paid in full
every henest claim.
Seastf S. Davis
Plaits. State Bank Eldg.
i3K
aY
li a
OVeLuzess FOR SLEEPING
1
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H l f, I r
LA DEES TOGGERY
The Shcp cf Parsonal Service
Plittsmouth, Nebraska
Japan's Hopes
Map of Ut. I' fZ;
a, :
reel scene in Harbin.
CHUECH TRAINING TOPIC
Omaha. The need of creating a
favorable attitude on the part of the
child toward Christian education
was stressed by Dr. H. A. Martin of
Fremont, president of Midland col
lege, in an address at the closing
session of the conference of repre
sentatives of Trans-Mississippi area
church related colleges here. Doctor j
Martin said it is difficult for college;
professors to change the attitude of
a child on Christian education, "if
that child has been reared in an at
mosphere of indifference or hostility
to such education." Other speakers
of the final session were President
V. F. Ecwhalm of McPherson, Kas.,
college; Rev. J. P. Zuercher, S. J-,
of Creighton university, and Prof.
E. I. Doty of York college. Forty
representatives of colleges in states
from the Mississippi river to the
Rocky mountains were here.
DISCUSS EXCESS RESERVES
Washington. Members of the fed-
jcral advisory council discussed with
the federa lreserve board the ques
tion of mounting excess bank reserves
which may be preparing the way for
violent credit inflation. It was not
learned whether any recommenda
tions to cope with the situation were
made by the council which comprises
representatives from each of the fed
eral reserve districts.
With excess bank reserves above
SC. 000, 000, 000, it was seen that the
base had been laid for credit infla
tion of $30,000,000,000, by this fac
tor alone. This was believed the
principal problem now facing reserve
beard governors and it wa3 under
stood that virtually all the council's
time was devoted to the excess re
serve situation.
AND
LOUNGING
$1.95
You must see the delightful new
Rayon pajamas and nijjhties from
Munsingwear. Knit of the finest,
nrcttv Ravon as onlv Mnnsincr..
, 4 j O
wear can knit. Designed for charm
and comfort. Because Munsing
wear makes them, you know they're
of the highest quality. And so in
expensive I
2-1
e
I
i
i
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Greenwood News
By MRS. W. A. WHITE
The Journal will appreciate the j
giving of neivs items to the above f
named correspondent by Thurs- j
day for inclusion in this column. j
Mrs. Joe Kyles was in Ashland on
business Saturday afternoon.
Miss Eva Coleman who teaches at
Elmwood was home over the week
end.
Mrs. Dora Leesley was a business
visitor in Ashland Saturday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kyles, of Lin
coln, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kyles.
J.Irs. J. V. Stradley visited her
sister, Mrs. Gertie Stradley, at "Wav-
erly last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Vivian, cf Chi
cago, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie
lEartsook and family.
Mrs. W. P. Willis and Mrs. Mabel
Hamilton were business visitors in
Lincoln on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Paulus and
Margaret spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters and family.
Mrs. Frank Hurlbut left last
Thursday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Mercer at Etterville,
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathis and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. II. E. Warren and family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Meyers left on last
Thursday for Hollywood, California,
where she will spend the winter with
her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hillis and
Leo and Gerald Hamilton were busi
ness visitors in Ashland Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Clymer lert
Thursday morning for Long Beach.
California, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bucknell and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. "White
were visiting with friends in Omaha
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wdton moved
from the William Laughlin home in
to Mrs. P. G. Sanborn's home the
middle of last week.
Mrs. Caroline Backemeyer came
down one day last week to spend
some time visiting her daughter, Mrs.
C. D. Fulmer and family.
J. E. Lambert, Roy Bricker and
Lee Walradt went to Plattsmouth.
being called there to serve as jury
men at this term of court.
Mr. and Mrs. James Strahan. of
Waverly, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Etheredge Thursday evening, as Mrs.
Etheredge is quite poorly at this
time.
Miss Florence Eeighley, who is a
teacher in the Tlattsmouth schools,
came home Saturday evening to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. William Arm
strong. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richard and
family of Ashland moved here last
Friday and will conduct the lunch
room in connection with the filling
station.
John Alber and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Royal Alber, of Lincoln, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Armstrong and Miss Florence Beigh
ley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lambert and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Beaman and family at
Ceresto. The Beamans are cousins
of Mr. Lambert.
Mrs. D. II. Headley, who recently
underwent an operation at the Luth
eran hospital in Omaha came home
last Thursday. She is recovering
nicely at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trader
drove to Wakefield, Nebraska, last
Sunday, where they spent the time
hunting pheasants.
E. A. Landon, L. C. Marvin, Henry
Armstrong, J. S. Cribble and George
Trunkcnbolz drove to Pender Wed
nesday morning, where they spent
the day pheasant hunting.
:.;r. and Mrs. Harry Leesley and
Mrs. Dora Leesley were Lincoln busi
ness visitors Tuesday afternoon and
also called on Herman Erunkow at
the Eryan Memorial hospital.
Donald Sheffer of Omaha came
down Saturday to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Sheffer until
Sunday evening. Mr. Sheffer is re
ported as being quite poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sheehan and
family, Eob and Margaret Leesley,
of near Manley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Leesley were dinner guests of
Mrs. Dora Leesley on Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Stewart was taken to
the University hospital in Omaha on
last Monday, where she underwent a
serious operation. At the latest re
port, she was recovering nicely.
The Rock Creek community gave
a farewell rarty last Friday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hut
chinson, who are moving to Falls
City, where he has employment.
Dr. and Mrs. William Wallace and
children, of Friend, called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles on
Friday evening. Marian and Leonard
remained until Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lapham and
baby and Mr. and Mrs. John Wright
of Central City came in Tuesday
night to visit Mrs. Dora Leesley and
Mrs. Frank Lapham and son. They
returned home Wednesday.
The O. E. S. kensington held an
all day meeting Wednesday at the
Masonic hall for the purpose of
quilting their quilt. There was a
nice crowd present. At noon a fine
covered dish luncheon was enjoyed
by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hillis drove
to Mound Ridge, Kansas, on Sunday,
where they will visit her mother,
Mrs. R. Hall and also look after
some business matters while there,
j Mr. and Mrs. Harve Solcman and
daughter. Genevieve, of Lincoln, call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Coleman
and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Sheffer and family on Sunday after
noon. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Antler
son moved from the Methodist par
sonage last Saturday to the Mrs. O.
P. Peters home for the winter, as
Mrs. Peters is spending the winter
with her children.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope and
daughters Lois and Aurel drove to
Meade Sunday, where they spent
the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Cope. They reported them as
being fairly well at this time.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn and son. Clay
ton, of Council Bluffs, came down
last Monday to finish getting ready
for the sale of the late P. A. Sanborn
implements and auto repairs, which
were sold at auction that afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Todd are
the proud parents of a daughter born
last Friday, November lo, at a Lin
coln hospital. Mother and babe are
getting along nicely. Mrs. Todd will
be remembered as Miss Dorothy
Bell.
Mr and Mrs. Leo Peters and Mr.
and Mrs. George Bucknell went to
University Place Thursday, where
they attended the convention of the
I. O. O. F. lodges of the Cornhusker
district, which was held that after
noon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong
went to Davey Saturday evening, at
which place they attended a home
talent play which was given by the
American Legion Auxiliary. It was a
fine play and those taking part were
highly complimented for their splen
did ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters and
family accompanied Mrs. O. F. Peters
to Omaha on Sunday. Mrs. Peters
will spend a few days with her daugh
ter. Mrs. E. L. James and family and
then will go on to visit her son, Nor
man, at Okabena. Minn. Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Peters spent the day at
the W. E. Gumbel home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dimmitt enter
tained at dinner last Sunday in
honor of the birthday of their son,
Glenn. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and son, of
Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peters and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Dimmitt
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Dimmitt and family. A most
pleasant day was spent together.
Mrs. Lizzie Hartsook and Dorothy,
Mr. and Mrs. Tarl Hartsook and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hart
sook, together with some other rel
atives, took well filled baskets and
How much would your
less bs if fire destroyed
your furniture, house
hold croods and oersonal
tel
ongings.J
q Safe
Winter is the season for
fires. Insure today the
cost is small. Protect
wh?it you have with good
incurance.
Household
ioods
INSURANCE TcL
Lj Plattsmouth
journeyed to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Jeffery near Ashland
last Monday, where they pleasantly
surprised the Jefferys in honor of
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
A delicious dinner was enjoyed at
noon and the day was spent in a
most pleasant manner.
Brotherhood Entertain Families
The Men's Brotherhood of the
Methodist church held their reular
monthly meeting Thursday evening,
November 14th, at the church, at
which time they entertained their
wives and families and the children
of the public school in accordance
with Tducational week. The time
was spent with a lecture by Mr. Gold
of Lincoln on his trips around the
world, accompanied by pictures of
the South Sea Islands and maps that
I showed just where they are located.
After the lecture all were invited to
the basement, where delicious re
freshments were served. The even
ing proved to be a very profitable one
and the Brotherhood is to be compli
mented on being able to secure Mr.
Gold for his splendid lecture and
pictures.
To Present Cantata
With an introductory concert by
the school orchestra, glee clubs of
the Greenwood High school will pre
sent a cantata. "The Courtship of
Miles Standish," by Iva B. Wilson,
Wednesday, November 27, at S:(0
o'clock, at the M. E. church. Lucille
Kelly, Roy Norton and Wayne Mar
olf dramatized the story for the
presentation. Singers and actors will
be dressed in Puritan costume, in
charge of Miss Larsen. Music and
drama is directed by Miss Woitzel,
with Elizabeth Martin as accompan
ist. There will be no charge for ad
mission. The story of the cantata is taken
frcm Longfellow's well known nar
rative poem, "The Courtship cf Miles
Standish." Priscilla, a demure Puri
tan maiden, is loved by John Alden,
a handsome young scholar. The brave
captain. Miles Standish, desires Pris
cilla as his wife, but being too busy
and warlike to do his own wooing,
prevails upon John Alden to propose
for him, although he had previously
been advised that to have a thing
well done, one must do it himself.
The bewildered John does as he is
bidden, but after he has pleaded for
the captain, Priscilla said. "Why do
you not speak for yourself?"
M. E. Church Notes
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at 11; Epworth League
at 7 p. m.
Dr. R. N. Spooner, district super
intendent, preached at the morning
services last Sunday. Afterward the .
regular quarterly conference meeting
was held. In the afternoon, a meet
ing of the Sunday school officers and
teachers and others interested in the
Sunday school work was held.
Choir practice Wednesday evening
at S o ciock at tne cnunu.
The Guild will meet next Tuesday,
December 3. with Mrs. John Grady.
Mrs. Lloyd Grady and Mrs. Bernard
Grady as hostesses.
Eeg Your Pardon
A correction of an item in last
Record Number of Disasters in Year;
Relief Given in 128 by Red Cross
Left Red Cross worker aids family In New York state floods. Injured father tells how mother and children wtrc traprre
in flooded house until rescued by Red Cross. Right Terrain, stripped of homes snd verdure by tornado in Glotter.
irc.rt Admiral ram t r.ravenn. new chairman of Red Cross, who directs relief work.
OLD Mother Nature visited an un
usual number of varied cataclysms
on ner caildrc during the past year,
causing distress all over the nation to
many thousands of men, women and
children.
Her repertoire of disastrous occur
rences included drought and dust
Btonns in the midwest; explosions,
fires, floods, epidemics of disease, ship
vrecks, tornadoes and hurricanes in
many sections.
,As a result the American Red Cross
reports that this year the organization
gave relief in the greatest number of
catastrophes in any one single year in
its history. Relief was carried to ic
tiui3 cf 128 disasters, -walci occurred
week's paper. Mrs. Wu. Armstrong
assisted Mrs. W. I. Mille.- in serving
refreshments at the Past Matron and
Patrons meeting held last Wednesday
evening by the Greenwood chapter,
O. E. S.
Christian Church Notes
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
worship at 11. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m.
Mr. Alber, of Lincoln, gave a very
interesting talk on King Solomon's
temple last Sunday morning, which
was enjoyed by all who had the
pleasure to hear him.
The Dorcas Society held their reg
ular meeting at the church Friday
afternoon and plans and arrange
ments were finished for their supper
and bazaar which was held on Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
Lesion Auxiliary Entertained
The American Legion Auxiliary
unit wa3 pleasantly entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at the Legion
hall with Mrs. Maurice Kyles and
Mrs. Harry Hughes as hostesses.
There were eleven members present.
The business meeting was conduct
ed by the president, during which
time the following officers were in
stalled for the coming year: Mrs.
Ray McNurlin. past president; Mrs.
George Trunhenbclz, president; Mrs.
R03- Comstock, vice president; Mrs.
J. S. Gribble, secretary-treasurer:
Mrs. J. D. Bauers, historian; Mrs.
Mae Bauers, chaplain; Mrs. John
Downing, sergeant at arms.
The ladies decided to meet next
Tuesday to quilt. The rest of the
time was spent socially, and the hos
tesses served delicious refreshments
before the hour of departure.
Mrs. Earl Stradley and Miss Edith
Landergren will be the hostesses at
the December meeting.
M. E. Guild Entertained
The M. E. Guild was pleasantly en
tertained Tuesday afternoon. Novem
ber 19, at the church basement with
Mrs. Earl Iden and Mrs. Louise Han
sen as hostesses. There was a large
attendance. In the absence of the
president, the vice president. Mrs.
Leo Peters, had charge of the busi
ness meeting, during which time
they finished their plans and ar
rangements for their annual bazaar
and supper to be held on Saturday.
December 7, at the church that af
ternoon and evening. The rest of
the afternoon was spent quilting and
with fancy work, after which the
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments. The next meeting will be held on
December 3, at the church, with Mrs.
John Grady, Mrs. Lloyd Grady and
Mrs. Bernard Grady as hostesses.
L. C. C. Kensington
The L. C. C. Kensington was very
pleasantly entertained Thursday af
ternoon, November 21, by Mrs. L. C.
Marvin at her home at a one o'clock
luncheon. There were five tables of
players present. A short business
meeting was held and it was decided
to hold a Christmas party at the
next regular meeting and each drew
names. The rest of the time wa3
spent playing five hundred. Mrs. E.
O. Miller won the royal prize and
Mrs. G. W. Holt won the second hig"h
in S7 of the 4S states and Alaska. Food,
housing, clothing and medical aid were
given to llO.OOu persons ia C06 coun
ties or in almost oatei:ia of the ter
ritory of the nation.
Two disasters which called into the
field every available worker cf the r3
lisf forces of the Red Crcs3 were the
flood3 in New York state in August,
and tho Florida hurricane in Septem
ber, both of which claimed a heavy
toll cf life, and caused great property
damage. In New York state the Red
Cross had more than 5,000 families
listed for rehabilitation aid, af:cr the
storm wreckage wa3 cleared away. In
Florida the Red Cress prepared, to aid
a thousand families, 2nd also to act la
problems of the dependents cf more
rjp-v---Lvn' ,r;, w
i i -'
prize. Mrs. George Trunkcnbolz won
the guest prize. Mrs. Henry Arm
strong. Mrs. Ray McNurlin and Mrs.
J. S. Gribble were also guests.
The next meeting will be he!J on
December 19, whh Mrs. R. E. Mj th
ews as hostess at a one o'clock luncheon.
District Odd Tellow Convention
The fourth semi-annual district
convention of the I. O. O. F. lodges
of the Cornhusker district met at
University Place last Thursday after
noon and evening, November 14, with
the University Place lodge No. 321
as host. Other lodjres in th? district
include Louisville (No. 1MI, Ash
land (Saunders No. 17), Greenwood
(No. 9S), Lincoln (Capital No. 11).
Ilavelock (No. 214). Palmyra and
Crete.
The meeting opened at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, with Ode" Fellows,
Rebckahs and their friends present.
District President George Bu knell,
of Grec-nv cod, presided. Other dis
trict officers are: C. P. Busche, Louis
ville, vice president; Otto H. Jon
scher, of Lincoln, secretary, ami Leo
F. Peters, of Greenwood, treasurer.
The address of welcome was -riven
by Frank W. Miles, of U. N. I. No.
323, with the response by the vice
president. Two very fine readings
were given by Mrs. Dwiuht Havens
cf University I'lae. These wv!. fol
!'r:.ei by splendid talks ly Mrs.
Hazel Miller, f.sru-mHy pr-s-.dc:t.
Past Presidents Mrs. Daisy Tl. :.ir,
and Mrs. Julia Welsch and Mrs. Mar
garet Chamberlain, assembly warden.
Past Grand Master Cherry cf Iowa,
Past Grand Master Randal cf Ne
braska and Frank Wickham. senior
warden of the Patriarchs Militant,
Grand Master Reed O'Hanlon and
Grand Secretary E. C. Davis.
A sumptuous six o'c'.o; k dinner
was served by the ladi-3 of the M. E.
church at their dining r.om. The- din
ner music was f urnisiitd by Kajpa
Phi Ensemble.
Otto II. Jor.scher a-tcd as toast
master. A double duct gave a ecu pie of
very f.r.v selections. Chancellor E.
Guy ( utshall of N. W. U. f no an
addrens c:i "World Brotherhood, the
Guarantee of Peace."
In the evening the Rebtkuk l'jd;
of University Pl'icc had prov: led en
tertainment for the ladns and
triend3 and they had prepared a fit;.
program which was greatly enjoyed
by all. The rest cf the time was
spent at games.
The district Odd Fellow me-i-ting
was held at the city hall. Or.e of th
features of the meeting was the elec
tion and installation of officers. The
following were duly elected and in
stalled: C. P. Euschp. L. uUviil.
president; A. C. Aumann. Lincoln,
vice president; O. 11. Jor.scher. Lin
coln, secretary; Le-o F. Peter?, Green
wood, treasurer.
This was a very fine meeting and
greatly enjoyed by all present, al
though the crowd was not as larse
as usual on account of the bad
weather. The next meeting place
will be announced later.
See the goods you buy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about tno goods when
you get them?
r."
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than COO world war veterans in govern
ment read construction ca.nps In the
keys, who lost thiir lives or were llrtc-d
among the missing la the hurricar.3.
The work cf mercy for these naiy
sufferers wa3 directed rcrsonlly br
Admiral Ciry T. Grayson, ect chair
man of the Red Crors.
Tunds arc providc-d far this type of
work by memberships in the Red Ci o.-j
and by Epccial relief fund.; riiecd la u
restricted area. Memberships In tbo
Red Cross are taught each year at tin
annual roll call period, ar.d support
both the local chapter work and Ca
natic-al clrartcr, put II 2 tci'.th. i.rz
ing, war veteran, and other wcrk cf tis
.society.
