PAGE SIX
THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1936.
(Political Advertising) (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising)
SENATOR
Fred L. Carsten
Avoca, Nebraska 1
A CASS COUNTY FARMER
Ncn-Pclilical Candidate for
Unicameral
Legislature
Third List., Cass-Sarpy Counties
If my past record merits
your vote ... it will be
greatly appreciated!
PRIMARIES APRIL 14, 193G
WILLING WORKERS
The Eight -Mile "Vill:ng "Workers
met Thursday, March 2Gth at the
home of Mrs. David Rutherford, the
president. Mrs. John 13. KaiTenber
ger presided over the business meet
ing', after which the project leaders,
Mrs. Earl Iske and Mrs. Paul lleil,
took charge of the lesson for this
month "Flowers for Every Yard,",
which was very interesting. After
the lesson officers were elected for
he following year: Mrs. John B. Kaf
l'enberger, president; Mrs. Frank
Salsburg, secretary-treasurer ; Mrs.
Charles Newburn and Mrs. Paul Heil.
project leaders; Mis. David Ruther
ford, social leader; Mrs. Earl Iske,
news reporter.
The group achievement will take
place the latter part of April at Louis
ville. After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Earl Iske and Mrs. John B. Kaffen
berger. LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Alfalfa Hay in barn.
Mead, Murray, Nebr.
Chas. M.
m30-tw
FOR SALE
Earl Ohio seed potatoes, for seed !
or eating. Price 75c per bushel. B. B
Everett, Union. Phone 1223.
m2G-Stw
DEAD ANIMALS
For quick removal of your dead ani
mals, call Plattsmouth Rendering
Works. Phone 2214. Try our tank
age. . ml9-tfw
FOR SALE
Atlas Sorgo. High Germination
and Purity. Guaranteed to be Gen
uine. Certified by County Agricul
tural Agent. Robbins Ranch, Belvl
dere, Kansas. m30-2tw
FOR SALE
Early Ohio seed potatoes. J. L.
Young. Murray, Nebr. mlO-tfTw
(Politlcal Advertising)
(Political
a.
!
. I'
1 ?V :
-
?
Graduate of Papillion High School, Allegheny College and
Creighton Law School. . . . Active sea duty with TJ. S. Navy
daring World War. . . . Sixteen years legal experience
employed in law cilice 1920 to 1S22; admitted to bar in
1922. . . . Now serving second term as County Attorney of
Sarpy County. . . . Read what editors say about Nickerson :
"In spite ;of a heavy law practice, Mr. Nickerson finds time to be a
leader in civic and community affairs. He i3 a hard worker, has a
keen grasp of the law and will make an ideal District Judge."
Papillion Times.
"Ralph J. Nickerson has the legal
energy required in a District Judge.
and has made an excellent record as
"We believe Mr. Nickerson will make one of the best District Judges
in Nebraska." Gretna Breeze.
i A-
3"
v - JIT
'1
SIIEPHERD-COLE
Miss Hazel Mae Cole, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Cole of
Smithf.eld. Nebraska, and Mr. Dale
Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Shepherd of Lexington, Nebraska,
were united in marriage Tuesday
evening, February 11. Rev. Louis H.
Kaub officiated at the lovely new
home of the bride and bridegroom in
the presence of the immediate fam
ilies. Mrs. Leonard Aldrige attended the
bride as matron of honor, and Forrest
Peterson served as best man.
The bride has attended Kearney
State Teachers college, and the
bridegroom is a former student of
Nebraska "Wesleyan University where
he joined Crcsent fraternity.
Following a honeymoon trip to
western Nebraska and Colorado, the
young couple will reside on a farm
near the home of the bride's parents.
The bride's father, Stephen B. CoXe,
was born and reared in the vicinity
of Plattsmouth, and resided here for
many years. He is a brother of Mrs.
W. H.
Cole.
Venner, also of the late S. O.
WORK EEHTG COMPLETED
Paul Wohlfarth and his force of
workmen who are remodeling one of
the first floor storerooms in the Ma
sonic building, are now nearing the
close of the work and with the com
pletion of the front the room should
be ready for occupancy. The room
has been given a thorough remodel
ing:, a new floor laid and a new
modern front being installed.
As soon as the troht is placed in
the building it will be made ready
for the occupancy of the Mullen meat
and grocery which is now located in
the Hatt building.
SHOWS D.IPR0VEME1JT
The reports from the Methodist
hospital at Omaha are to the effect
that Donald Grassman, who is there
recovering from a mastoid operation,
Is now doing nicely and it is hoped
that with the present rate of im
provement that he may soon be able
to return home. Mrs. Hillard Grass
man, mother of the young lad, has
been at Omaha since he was taken
there and assisting in his care.
"s
Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
vote mi
Halph J. Hickerson
FOR
District Judgs
Second District
Glee, Cass 2nd Sarpy Couniies
Non-Political Eallot
ability, the judgment and the
He is an efficient trial lawyer,
County Attorney."
Springlield Monitor.
i '
Organize Unit
of Nat'! Union for
Soda! Justice
L. Tidd Selected President cf Or
ganization Select Delegates to
Congress onal Meet.
Monday evening there was gath
ered at the district court room in the
court house a group of the members
of the National Union for Social Jus
tice, the purpose of which was to
form a permanent organization to
take part in the work in the future.
The officers selected were as" fol
lows: President A. L. Tidd.
Vice-President John P. Wolff.
Secretary W. II. Woolcott.
. Treasurer A. J. Lillie.
The convention also selected dele
gates to the convention of the clubs
of the first congressional district,
Frank A. Naugebauer, A. L. Tidd,
A. J. Lillie, J. F. Wolff. John Berg
man and Loui3 Born were selected as
the alternates to the convention.
The members of the meeting heard
a very fine talk from A. L. Tidd omHenry Born and Mrs. Claude Mayabb
the proposed organization and its
purposes.
The next meeting will be a special
meeting and later it is expected to
hold these once a month.
FUNERAL OF FRANK DETLEF
The funeral services of the late
Frank Detlef were held on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sattler
funeral home where a group of the
old friends and neighbors gathered
to pay their last tributes of respect
to the memory of this kindly gentle
man. Rev. G. A. Pahl, pastor of the St.
Paul's Evangelical church,
was in
charge of the services and brought
to the members of the bereaved fam
ily and friends the comfort of the
Christian faith.
During the services the choir of
the church gave two of the old and
loved hymns.
The body was later taken to Glen
v.ood where it was laid to rest in the
family plot in the cemetery.
Frank Detlef was born in Mills
county, Iowa, December 5, 1SS1,
growing to manhood in that county
and where in February, 1909 he was
married to Miss Amelia Tuchenhagen.
They made their home in Mills coun
ty where Mr. Detlef was engaged in
farming, until some fifteen years ago
when the family moved to Platts
mouth and have since made their
home here.
He i3 survived by the widow and
one son, Ferdinand, a step-mother,
Mrs. Johanna Detlef and two half
brothers, Chris and Charles Detlef of
Balfour, Iowa, as well as a sister,
Mrs. Minnie Roenfeld, Mineola Iowa.
SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUE
The Social Workers Flower club
south of the city held their meeting
at the home of Mrs. Secora and was
assisted by Mrs. Legestrom and Mrs.
John Kaufman.
Mrs. George Mumm, vice-president,
lhad charge of the meeting in the ab-
emce of the president, Mrs. Mike Kaf-
fenberger.
Fifteen members answered to roll
call. Two visitors were present. Mrs.
5; Arthur and Mrs. Everett.
iiia eta ni7 niCiL insulins
the
club had held for a number of weeks,
owing to so much snow and bad
weather.
Following a social hour delicious
refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be April 8th
at the home of Mr3. Jame3 Lepert and
will be assisted by Mrs. Phil Lepert
and Miss Helen Johnson.
(Political Adverti-ins)
(Political
Century Old
And a little more, through ,11118 and other
times and periods of financial and business
stress, the Building and Loan plan has en
dured and developed until, as now perfect
ed, it is .now recognized as the most suc
cessful example lof co-operation for mutual
benefit of members.
Our Fiftieth Year of Continuous Service in sav
ings and loans, now passing, , finds us with
renewed confidence of members, increase
in. membership, and assurance of continued
and expanding usefulness. ,
With Resources more than $1,000,000.00, we offer
Safety for Savings in Loans for Homes
fJebr. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n
(Formerly The Nebraska City Building & Loan Association)
FOUR KILE CLUB NOTES
The members of the Four Mile Com
munity club met Friday, March 27,
at the home of Mrs. Joe Bierl. All
members, except one, and two visi
tors were present.
The meeting, called to order by
the president, was opened by the
singing of several songs. The elec
tion of officers for the coming year
was held, the result being:
President Mrs. Earl Becker.
Vice-president Mrs. John Wehr
bein. Secretary- Mrs. Henry Born.
Social .Leader Mrs. Russel Stand-
cr.
News Reporter Mrs. Henry Nolt-
ing. i
i-rojecc ieaaers irs. jub xjii
and Mrs. Leonard Stoehr
After a discussion cf the next
meeting which is to be a gathering;
of all the clubs in this locality, at j
the Methodist church at Plattsmouth;
on April; the lesson of the month,
Flowers for Every Yard," was pre
sented. The project leaders. Mrs.
Philip Kehne and Mrs. L. G. Mei
singer, were then given their gifts
from the club.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess and her assistants, Mrs.
The club met in December at the
home of Mr3. Hugh Stander for a
Holiday Tea. The lesson for the
month gave the ideas of correct so
cial entertaining. Several visitors
and a new member of the club fam
ily, L. George Born, were present.
The Christmas party for the club
members and their families was held
at the home of Mrs. Claude Mayabb.
The evening was spent in the ex
change of presents and Bingo.
A meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Earl Becker in February. She
was assisted by Mrs. Henry Nolting
and Mrs. Russell Stander. Snow drift-1
ed road made it impossible for several
, , , , . , , i
lu iuo iuut" i
"Home Needlework." Many samples
of this
.
leaders.
irt were demonstrated by the
PENMANSHIP PROGRESS
The 5th grade pupils of Miss
Mucnster's room have been making
remarkable progress in penmanship,
1
They have been drilling intensively
o nthis during tho past year and the
papers were forwarded to the A. N.
Palmer company who report that
these pupiis have made unusually
good progress. Many have received
their Palmer Method button which isidred Stapp, Frances Solomon, Phoebe
the standard button fcr this grade. (Taylor, Willard Tigner. Kenneth
. The following are the pupils who101' June Wright, Charles
have received these awards:
Marilyn Adams, Troy Cotner, Joe
McMaken, Walter Bryant, Raymond
jEvers, Delores Meyers, Bobby Van
derHaar, Helen Hough,
ueors
Carey Lowell 'Wonnacott, Donald Elaine Handley, Jack HIghfield, Don
Steppalt, Robert Traudt, Lars Lar-jald Hike. Jimmie Jones, Mary Louise
son, Frankie Krejci, Frederick Linde- jKaneer, Eileen Lester, Shirley Mason,
man, Joan Tiekotter, Raymond Har
old, Miriam Fricke, Matilda Taylor,
Petty Reed. Dickie Noble, Robert
Grassman, BettyIlene Deseski, Kath
erine Conis.
WITNESSES CAR WRECK
From Wednesdays Dally
This morning while Edward G. Ofe,
of the Ofe Oil Co., was driving to
Omaha, he witnessed a very serious
car wreck near Albright. The car ;
that had the wreck was coming south
and the driver apparently was unable
to control the car as it was swinging
from one side of the highway to the
other. Mr. Ofe had slowed down to
see just where the car would drive j
when it swung to the side of the raod
and was overturned. There were two
woman, a child and a man in the
car and, Mr. Ofe assisted them from
the wreckage, but did not learn their
name.
Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
PhysicallEd'
Department to
StageShowing
Junior High Sections Will Present
Exhibition and Program Friday
ITight at High School.
The Plattsmouth Junior High
school, both boys and girls will give
a gymnasium exhibition at the high
school glmnasium Friday evening,
April 3, starting at 7:30. Mr. Fred
Rothert, director of the Junior High
physical education lor boys, aud Miss
MariQ Hornung, director for the
girls, will have charge of the pro-
igram. in addition to this exniDition
the 8th grade boys glee club will sing
two numbers under the direction of
Mr. Lee Knolle. The 8th grade girls
under the direction of Miss Lillian
Garrett will also sing.
The physical education department
of the school has been working for
some time on this exhibition and it
i3 the hope that a large number of
parents and patrons will be able to
attend. There will be no charge and
because of the limited space school
children will not be admitted.
The boys part will consist of sit
ting up exercises and floor work on
the mat. The girls will give demon
strations of folk dancing, marching
and rhythmic games.
The following is a list of those who
will take part:
7A Maiden Allen, John Aschen
brener, LeRoy Bashus, Helen Bashus,
Helen Barku3, Blossom Burcham,
Robert Cook, Corbin Davis, Edwin
Finder, Harold Fiockhart, Thomas
flrsiflnvillo .Turin ClriTftn TcHv Nonrv
j ' - Kauble, Lor!
cajne Lamphear, Ronald Lester, Rosa-
lyn Mark, Earnie Matthews, Jimmy
Mauzy. Carter Minor, Betty McKis
Bjck' Je 01' Janf Ioffitt Darwin
i ul, iiuot- xvtjuef x-iil ocnauft litis,
Friwin Stenpat. Edward Stewart. Ver-
pna Toman, James Torbit, Dorothy
Murner, Roy VanderHaar, Shirley
Walling, Ruth Westover, Peggy
Wiles, James Yelick and Alice Zato
pek. 7B Bessie Bailey, Lelah Baxter,
Le Vone Cotne-r, Andrew Ferguson,
Elmer Haffkce, Glen Henry, Eileen
Ilobbs, Darold Hobbs, George How-
i ! U'illUm lint tjv.x.ihc ir rrr, .
l"'" T " , T- , I i V
ger, Leonard Kalasek, Edgar Kief,
; Charles Kozak, Robert Lamphear,
Shirley Leesley, Charles Mason,
Edith Mason, Betty Miller, John
Miner, Lucille Moore, Gerald Petet,
Frank Petet, Betty Read, Beulah
Seitz, Margaret Sell. Clara Shafer.
Lemuel Sheard. Greeley Stones, Mil-
Kostka and Kenneth Diggs.
8A Warren Albee, Alice Allen,
Frank Aschenbrener, Audrey Baird,
Charles Bax, Mildred Blunt, Betty
Bruce, Thelma Capper, Margaret
ILunetta Falk. Robert Gradoville.
Gwenneth Newell, Mary Alice Osch
lager, Charles Payton, Jean Quinnet,
Lucille Ramel, Bruno Reichstadt,
Robert Richter, Granville Sigler,
Billy Steinkamp, Wilma Swatek,
Betty Jean Vroman, Earl Weiland,
Allen White, Dorothy Ann Will, Ruth
Webber, Austin Rhoades and Mildred
Payton.
8B Norma Bryant Donald Busch,
Jack Canterbury, Norma Carson,
Charlotte Cotner, Vesta Covert, Ju
nior Devoe, Robert Dow, Corrine
Drucker, Richard Eledge, Betty Ann
Ferris, Mary Finder Helen Hiatt,
Richard Hitt, Lloyd Jacks. Ralph
Johnson, Marion Kauble, Bill Knorr,
Lawrence Lamberson, Marvin Lillie,
Bud Long, Frank Lushinsky, Glen
Lutz. Morgan Meisinger, Eloise Mill
er, Helene l'arxer, Allen Persmger,
Shirley Peterson, Joe Phillips, Puyllis
Redd. Aileen Reed, Lester Reeves,
Dennis Scott, Arthur Skalak, Helen
Slatinsky, Raphael Toman, Edward
Wonnacott, Rachel Wright and Joe
York.
GOES ON RAMPAGE
from "Wednesday's Daily
Robert Dickey., who resides on
Lincoln avenue, was the cause of con
siderable excitement to Sheriff Homer
Sylvester, who was aroused from his
psaceful slumbers this morning short
ly after 3:30. The sub-station of
the Iowa-Nebraska Light &. Power
Co., notified the sheriff that Dickey
was at the station and barefooted and
apparently in a bad mental state.
Dickey was suffering from the idea
that someone was pursuing him and
threatening him in his home. He
had become so obcessed with this
idea that he had fled from the home
barefooted and through the snow to
the station several blocks away
from his home.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of ex
pressing to the many kind friends
our appreciation of the many acts
of kindness and words of sympathy
shown us in the last illness and at
the time of death of our husband
and father. We wish to thank all
those who sent the beautiful flowers
and assisted in the last rites for our
lpved one. Mrs. Frank. Detlef and
Son.
A Secluded liaven
fcr the Family
and Closer Friends
Cur family room is so situated that
these within cannot be seen by oth
ers in attendance. It provides pri
vacy at a time when privacy is priceless!
SATTLER
FITNERALKOME
' VZfsh i' PW". Tl. 412 ST. S AVE. A
X'tg N PHONE
A VERY DANGEROUS PLACE
One of the dangerous places for
auto traffic in this vicinity is that of
the "four corners," just south of this
city where an east and west road in
tersects the Rock Bluffs road, one of
the heavy traveled highways in this
section.
The first part of the week an acci
dent occurred there which turned out
most fortunately, as several might
easily have been injured.
A car driven by Ed Stava was go
ing west toward the Horning school
when a car driven by a young man
came from the south and swung into
the west bound road and crashed into
the rear of the Stava car which con
(Political Advertising) (Political
Cast Your Primary Vote for
WILLIAM E.
of YORK
REPUELICAN FOR
State Treasurer
23 Years Banking Experience
Five years Treasurer
of York County
Put Trained Experience in the
STATE TREASURY
(Political Advertising)
(Politiftil
V
.WILLIAM B. ROSE
JUDGE SUPREME COURT
Candidate for Re-Election
Resident of Lincoln 47 Years
Judge Rose's name will ap
pear on the non-political ballot
at the Primary Election April
14, 1936, in the First Supreme
Court District comprising the
counties of Lancaster, Cass,
Johnson, Nemaha, Otoe, Paw
nee and Richardson.
Judge Rose was first ap
pointed by Governor Sheldon,
was twice elected by the people
of the entire state, and twice
by the voters of the First Su
preme Court District, the last
time by a majority of 26,234.
Asks for re-election on bi3
judicial experience, his work as
a judge, his standards of ju
dicial conduct, his advantage
gained by contact with the
eminent jurists with whom he
has been associated on the
bench and his capacity for con
tinued service.
tained several school children, the
Stava car turning over, but fortun
ately no one was injured. The view
of the two roads is obscured at the
point of intersection and makes it
very easy for an accident and the
matter should be remedied if neces
sary by the use of stop signs.
VISITS IN CITY
Edward Donat, Jr., who has been
making his home in Omaha for sev
eral months, being employed at one
of the packing plants there, was in
the city Tuesday. Since his removal
to Omaha he has not visited in the
city a great deal and the friends here
were much pleased to meet him
again.
Advertising) (Political Advertising)
-
-5
Advertising)
(Political Advertising)
E2k
Press Commens on
Services of
Judge Rose
Tecumseh Chieftain: "Tf.e
trend ot His opinions, as ob
served by members or tins
legal profession, is to adapt
Judicial procedure to present
uay conditions."
Syracuse Journal - Demo
crat: i he i-ii it Liisinct
can make no better enjicj
man select Juoge Rose tor
tneir nominee at iiie primary
election on April 14, iJu.
Hrom tne Knowleoje or
Juuge hose's able bcrvlcc.
tnii paper her.ruiy endorse
Judge riose and urges tne
peopie or tne t-irsc district
to vote tor nim witn a con
viction ot knowing the pu:o
is tilled by one or tne aoiec
or judges."
Aurora Republican: "Mr.
Rose stands in the very front
rank of lawyers in legal at
tainments. He has a mind
of the highest discriminating
power and he possesses to a
marked degree the Judicial
temperament so essential in
the ideal judge."
Greenwood Gazette:
"Prominent lawyers, includ
ing former Chief Justice Sul.
livan, commented favorably
in the public press on Judge
Rose's recent opinion reform
ing criminal procedure in the
noted Nichols murder case."
Lincoln Evening Journal:
"Some of Judge Rose's pub
lished opinions have at
traded nation-wide attention
and favorable comment. His
opinion deciding for the first
time that a woman was elig
ible to hold the office of
county treasurer was a factor
in the movement to accord
women the right to their
present status as citizens."
Sterling Sun: "Returning
Judge Rose as a member of
our highest court In the state
will assure his constituents
In the First District the
highest type f Judicial de
cisions in matters of import
ance which come before this
supreme tribunal of the state
of Nebraska."
Syracuse Journal - Demo,
crat: "Judge William B.
Rose's opinions have met
with high praise from both
the bar and the people of
the state. Papers of nil
shades of political adherenc
have commended hit admin
istration." 1
