?AGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH sect . WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936. ?he Plattsmenth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAH IN FIEST 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. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. W abash News P. II. Clarke, who has in mind the raising of a new team for use on his farm, had the misfortune to lose one or his colts shortly after birth, and so does not have the contemplated two to start with. I,. It. Stanley, the merchant, was a visitor in Lincoln Tuesday of last week, going to secure a truck load of goods for the store, as he does every week, and sometimes has to go back after a second in order to sup ply his trade. The Ladies Aid of the Wabash church met on Friday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reichart. After transacting the busi ness matters before them, a social hour was enjoyed ending with the serving of a delicious luncheon by the hostess. Mrs. Minton V. Wood and their little daughter have been visiting in Lincoln for the past week, during which time they were awaiting pos session of the home which they re cently purchased at Elmwood. Mr. Wood has been staying at the farm cf his sister in the meantime. John Gerdes, who recently pur chased a farm tractor was using the same last Wednesday to assist with the work cf getting the ground in readiness for the corn crop of War ren T. Richards. This modern power plant for farm work is proving a great asset when it comes to speed ing up the job. Miss Myrtle Wood, who some time ago had her barn transformed into a Rcragc, is now having the same re built in order that she may care for her two automobiles, one for use in carrying the mail in ordinary weath er and the other when the roads are muddy. George Dennis, of Weeping Water, is doing the work. is also greatly pleased oyer the ad vent and wears a broad smile, and why shouldn't he be well pleased, with two fine little grandsons. Suffers Very Severe Burns A week ago last Saturday, as Carl Schlaphoff was engaged in making some repairs on a gasoline tank that had sprung a leak, the gasoline re maining in the tank became ig nited and exploded, throwing the burning fluid over his clothing. He made frantic efforts to extinguish the flames and then, not succeeding, rushed to a partially filled water tank nearby, plunging in In this way, tho burning clothing was extinguished, but not before he had suffered very severe burns. He is suffering intense pain from the burns and much of the skin that was burned is coming off. The worst of the burns were about his hips, but his legs and hand3 were also badly scorched by the heat from the burn ing gasoline. Carl is confined to his bed, but cannot find any position that affords him much comfort, so has to suffer from the pain, hopeful of a speedy recovery. He is being cared for by Dr. Lee, of Murdock, who has had a great deal of experience in treating burns and knows just what to do in such an emergency. Attorney General Gives Opinion on Court Decision Details How Joint Sale of Beer and Liquor on the Same Premises Can Be Handled. SUBMIT WITHOUT ARGUMENT Arrival cf Fine Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eesley, of Lincoln, are rejoicing over the ar rival of a son which came to their hor.'.e last Sunday morning. Mrs. H. T. Gerbeling, grandmother of the new arrival, hastened to Lincoln to assist with the care of her daughter and the baby. Grandfather Gerbeling T0 you uffer burning, scanty or l qucnt urilMtion backache, headache, dizziness, loss of energy, Ug pains, swellings and puffinesi under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv ous feel a! unstrung end don't know what is wrong? Then give some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function proper ly for functional kidney disorder per mits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whoU system. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They are recommended the world oyer. You can get the gen uine, time-tested Doan's at any drua store. 133. C. L. Kelly, county treasurer of Otoe county broke all known speed records Thursday for getting a case submitted to the Nebraska supreme court. He filed an appeal last Saturday. Today both his attorneys and coun sel for the county commissioners, whom he is suing, filed their briefs, and obtained permission to submit the case to the court without oral argument. Usually, it takes several months before both sides file their briefs and submit the case to the court. Kelly, in a friendly suit, is at tempting to determine the legality of an attempt to transfer $28,000 from a jail construction fund to a fund for repair of the Otoe county courthouse, in which the jail is lo cated. The district court said the transfer was legal, so Kelly appealed to get a final and authoritative ad judication in order to protect him self and his bondsmen. The county has a federal grant of $25,000 to assist in financing the new construc tion. The court house, built of adobe brick, is CO years old, and the jail is a part of it. The question was whether funds set aside for the jail could be used in part of the court house. A contract has been let for $55,000. LAY NEW LINOLEUM Lincoln, April 23. -Attorney Gen eral William II. Wright Thursday issued an opinion clarifying results of the Nebraska supreme court de cision permitting beer and liquor to be sold on the same premises. He made these suggestions: 1. Persons wishing to sell both beer and liquor, both by the drink and by the package, may apply to their city councils, paying $250 a year for a single license covering all four types of sale. Drink liquor can be sold, however, only in cities where the people have sanctioned it at an election. The license fee goes to the city school fund. 2. Persons wishing to sell both beer and liquor by the package only should apply to the state liquor commission, paying a single license fee of $150, which should go to the schools in the county where the license holder will do business. It will not be necessary, as in the past, to apply to the city council for a separate beer license. 3. Persons wishing to sell both beer and liquor by the package and in addition beer by the drink should apply to the state commission for the joint package license and to their city councils for the beer drink sale license. 4. As in the past, persons wishing to sell liquor by the package only should apply to the state commis sion, and persons wishing to sell beer only within a city should apply to their city councils. The state com mission also controls beer licenses in rural areas. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. Herman Thomas entertained her card club composed of Platts mouth ladies at her home, Fourth street and First avenue, Tuesday af ternoon. Card honors went to Mrs. Ilarley Wiles and Miss Christine Soennichsen, who won first and sec ond prizes, and Mrs. James Mauzy, consolation prize. Members are: Mrs. Harley Wiles, Miss Christine Soennichsen, Mrs. James Mauzy, Mrs. Philip Hirz, Mrs. Waldemar Soennichsen, Mrs. E. H. Bernhardt, Mrs, Lloyd McKissick and Mrs. Thomas. The club will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Wiles. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Thomas was honored with a supper given by this same group at the home of Mrs. Wiles. Mr. Thomas at tended the Nebraska League of Muni cipalities meeting at Plattsmouth during the evening. He is a past city clerk of Plattsmouth. Nebraska City News-Press. MANLEY NEWS Miss Rose Sheehan has been work ing at the home of William Otte during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krecklow were visiting with friend3 In Omaha last Saturday, where they also did some shopping. Herman Dall was a visitor in Om aha on Wednesday of last week, be ing called there to look after some matters of business. Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt, who has been ill for some time, was so far improved that she was able to be out for the services at St. Patrick's Cath olic church last Sunday. Father Patrick Hartc, John Crane and George Rau were in Lincoln last Sunday, where they attended the marble playing contest which was staged there during the afternoon. Bobbie McDonald was in Ashland last Tuesday and brought his sister, Mrs. William Meyers and her little son Willie to Manley for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McDonald. Herbert Steinkamp and wife, who have been making their home in Kan sas, spent nearly a week at the home of the mother of Mr. Steinkamp, in Manley, returning to their home in the south early last week. Mrs. Henry Peters, of Otoe, was a guest at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Theo Harms 'and family, from Friday until Monday morning, when Carl Peters, her son, came in his auto to take the mother home. Charles Masseth of Geneva was a visitor at the home of John A. Stan der, where a brother of Charles is employed, Lucas Masseth. The boys enjoyed a very pleasant visit to gether, Charles returning home last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Rauth were dinner guests at the home of Arthur Fredericksen of Weeping Water, where they enjoyed a very fine visit for the day last Sunday and as well a very fine dinner. The two families are close friends and this meeting wa3 much enjoyed by both families. Mr. and Mrs. Virtus Haws arrived in Manley Friday night and visited here until Tuesday morning, when they returned to their home at Clay Center, Kansas, where they are farm ing this year. On their return they took a trailer load of household good3 with them, which they will use in their home there. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE Large or Small Day or Nite Service ASHLAND DEAD ANIMAL SERVICE E. E. Reynolds Clyde Garrison Proprietor Driver Ashland, Nebraska We Pay Phone Charges TAMvAGI-: It E. SOX ABLE TELEPHONES Ashland, 85; Weeping Water, 298; murdock, 70; Elmwood, 13; Greenwood, 70 of business the steps and threshold have become worn down from much shoe leather, so he secured some new material and has built a new entrance to the barber shop, which makes a decided improvement. Celebrated Eirthday Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehan, Sr. and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer and sons, of Avoca, were din ner guests at the home of Joe Shee han last Sunday. They were helping Darlene celebrate her second birthday. rEATH REPORT UNTRUE The Sweenie cafe on South Sixth street is having a flooring laid in the main dining room. The flooring is of a new and attractive pattern of linoleum and adds very much to the appearance of the room. Phone the news lo No. G. The report of the death of John Bajeck, at Lincoln, received here early Friday afternoon, has fortun ately proven untrue, later reports re ceived from the hospital state. The mother, Mrs. Paul Bajeck, with a daughter, Mrs. Joe Hunter of Casper, Wyoming, were at the Lin coln General hospital and were much pleased to note that he showed some improvement. While still in very grave condition Mr. Bajeck seems to be holding his own and it is hoped that the weakness caused by the loss of blood may be overcome. The many friends are very happy that the first report has been untrue and that he has a chance to recover from the severe injuries. Schmeling Back in U. S. for Joe Louis Bout ' Z' . ' ' K " v...y.w.y.wiii ii hi i. nm miice Jacob Max Schmeling' Max""" Schmeling, center, former world's "heavy weight boxing champion, is greeted by Joe Jacobs, left, his manager, and -Mike Jacobs, right, rr.atch- Maker, as ha arrives in New York from Germany for his bout with Joe Louis, "Brown Bomber" of Detroit, scheduled for the Yankee stadium, June 18, Observed Arbor Day On Arbor day at the Chilson school a number of the patrons were present to assist with the work of beautify ing the school grounds by the plant ing of flowers, shrubs and rose bushes, as well as other flowering plants. A very commendable deed, and one that other schools might well take up. , Attend Funeral at Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth and Miss Rena Christensen were in Om aha last Monday, where they went to attend the funeral of Emanuel Sorensen, who died there the week before and whose funeral was held Monday of this week. Mr. Sorensen has been a long time friend of Mr. and Mrs. Rauth. Painting Farm Home John C. Rauth, who has one of the very fine farms and as well a very handsome farm home, nicely appoint ed, i3 having the home painted at this time, the work being done by Harold Krecklow, who is a hustler to work and who is getting on very r.icely with the work in hand. With the painting of this place, which is a very beautiful farm home, the value of the property will be greatly enhanced. Marble Contest Causes Interest William Sheehan, Jr., took a num ber of the boys who have been at tending the marble tournament re cently to Lincoln, where they were entered in the contest staged there. Those who went included James Messicka, of Louisville, James Hicktrl and James Sheehan of this vicinity. High score was won by a Lincoln lad, while second place went to the Louisville boy, James Messicka., Section House Torn Down The Missouri Pacific sent a car penter here from Falls City and had the section house, which has served a3 a home for many a section fore man and family during the past 35 years torn down, it not having been in use for some time. The salvaged material was loaded into a car and shipped to Falls City, where It will be used by the company for various purposes in its shop yards there. The Steps Worn Out Fred Fleischman, who conducts a barber shop in Manley, found that with the large number of customers coming in and going out of his place; Covered Dish Luncheon The Center Extension club held a Covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. Welte one day last week. Our president called the meeting to order. We decided to have our les son before the business meeting. As our leaders were not able to get to the meeting at Weeping Water, Mrs. Keckler and Mrs. Colbert offered to come and give the lesson, "Flowers for Every Yard," which everyone en joyed as the weather is finally get ting warmer and v.e all like to get out and work in the yard. We decided to continue our ex tension work in the fall. The following officers were elect ed: Mrs. H. Krecklow, president; Mrs. F. Riester, vice president; Mes dames H. Haws and O. Dowler, lead ers; Mrs. L. Krecklow, new3 report er and Mrs. O. Schliefert, social leader. Our last meeting before the open ing of the fall season will be held at Weeping Water April 29. Normal Trainers Receive Teaching Experience inven Opportunity of Working in Local Schools to Gain Prac tical Experience. A small group of girls of the Senior class of our high school has spent at least an hour a day for eight months studying child psychology and meth ods of teaching. As some actual teaching experience is required, these girls are testing their ability in real practice this week In our local schools. Several of the girls have gained a little experience by substituting an hour or so at var ious times in case of sudden illness on the part of a regular teacher. But this type of work is rather haphazard, and gives little opportunity to de velop the best technique. v Wednesday each girl observed the work being done by the teacher in the room to which she was assigned. Then after careful plans were made, with the help of the teacher, each one returned to the same room on Friday to teach under supervision. This procedure is expected to give each prospective teacher some idea of actual school practice and a little of the teacher's viewpoint rather than the pupil's. The following teachers and pupils co-operated in this activity: Miss Marie Nolting and Rosemary Cloidt at Mercerville; Miss Helen Farley and Margaret Henton at Central; Miss Evelyn Lee and Mildred Wilson at Central; Miss Dorothy Downey and Marjorie Fitch at Columbian; Miss Helen Hall and Mildred Allen at Co lumbian; Miss Margaret Iverson and Sophia Bierl at Columbian; Mrs Sutherland and Louise Rishel at Win- tersteen; Miss Wieland and Amber Bonier at Wintersteen; Miss King and Grace Louise Wiles at First Ward. Young Men's Glaclis WOOL Neat grey and blue dots and window pane checks pleated fronts, exten sion band. Big value at WESCOTT'S Since 1879 FINE SCHOOL EEC0HDS Plattsmouth students at Tarkio College continue to make places for themselves in the scholastic and extracurricular life of the school. With the recent announcement of the third quarter grades, John Not telman and James Comstock received first honors. The marks of Cecil Com stock, Stuart Porter, Geo. Adam, Lois Meade, Dorothy Eeimoneit and Ken neth Armstrong were either above the average for the cchcol or were of A and B quality. Stuart Porter made his track let ter by winning the discus and placing second in the shot put against the Maryville Teachers. Go. Adam, James Comstock and Kenneth Arm strong are also members of the track squad. Tarkio College sponsors a radio program over KMA at Shenandoah, Iowa, every Monday night at 8:30. HARRIED AT COURT HOUSE Ifrom Saturday's Daily This morning at the court house occurred the marriage of Mrs. Agnes Burke to Mr. Chester Taylor, the marriage lines being read by Judge A. II. Duxbury in his usual impres sive manner. The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor, the for mer a brother of the groom. Both of the young people are well known here where the groom was born and reared to manhood and where the bride has made her home for the past years. They will start housekeeping at once as their home is awaiting their arrival. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will join in wishing them all of the happiness that they so well deserve. The bridal party were entertained at a charming wedding dinner at the home of the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor on Livingston Road. NORTH WINS GAME North high baseball team was here Friday afternoon to take a very much one-sided contest from the Platts mouth high school team by the score of 21 to 4. Baseball is a part of the sport program at North and the team showed their training and had Coach Jackson with them to direct their playing. Minniear did the hurling for the locals in the first part of the game and was found effectively by the heavy hitting Vikings, led by Luby, shortstop and Cheek, fielder. Marion Wiles for the Platters did a nice job of fielding and his work In the left garden robbed North of many long drives that looked good for extra bases, he catching two smashes as they were ready to go over the bank into the avenue. Cuthrcll of the Platters smacked a triple in the fourth Inning but was held on the bag and unable to score. Carey also secured a triple in the s?venth to score for the locals. Plattsmouth. AB R II Eietz, 3b 4 11 Cuthrcll, rf 4 12 Holbrock, c 3 1 .0 Carey, S3 3 11 Wall, cf 3 0 0 Hayes, 2b 3 0 1 Ault, lb 2 0 0 Wiles. If 3 0 1 Minniear, p 10 0 West, p 0 0 0 McCarroll, lb 10 0 28 4 6 North AB R II Brown, rf 4 11 Cheek, cf 6 5 2 Waterman, 3b 4 3 2 Luby, ss 6 4 6 Cooper, If 5 0 1 Smith, c 5 2 2 Lausterer, 2b 6 3 1 Kausfold, rf 5 10 Kehm, p 0 0 0 Ohlinger, p 0 0 0 J. Kausfold 5 2 4 Griffith, p 10 0 47 21 13 SUFFERS INJURED LEG Joe Ely, well known resident here, was injured Friday afternoon while engaged in his work on the Missouri river improvement, sucering the in jury of ligaments in his right leg as well as having the knee cap badly bruised and injured. He is confined to his home at the Hotel Plattsmouth and will probably be out of commis sion for his work for several days at least. CARPENTER WORK Carpenter work, new and remodel ing, porch screening. By the hour or job. Carl Thystrup, RFD 2, Union. a23-2tw GYPSIES LEAVE COMMUNITY The colony of gypsies that have been encamped north of this city have decided to change their location from Cass county to some point in Sarpy and Thursday they moved their caravan on to the north. The tribe apparently was well supplied with money as they purchased several cars while here and paid over the cash without any difficulty and also made a great many purchases of the local stores. iiiimnffii. imi nmrxw !'OX o4 KIQK m c4.fILLION ygET" LAND, FARM and RANCH BARGAINS FOR SALE Field's Utility seed corn, yellow, 1933, test 92. $1.50 per bu.-T. R. Jewell, Weeping Water. Nebr. Phone 1330. a23-2tw SEED CORN Rieds Yellow Dent and Iowa Sil- vermine. This is 1933.. seed, 94 germination. This seed is carefully selected and graded. $2.00 per bu., bags included. W. II. Lohnes, Cedar Creek, Nebr. al6-3td 6tw SEED CORN New crop Seed Corn. Improved Reid'3 Yellow Dent, state test, 91. Price $3.00 bushel. RAY E. FREDERICK, Nebraska City, Nebr. KE-RO OF-Rtght Over Old Shingles DEAD ANIMALS For quick removal of your dead ani mals, call Plattsmouth Rendering Works. Phone 2214. Try our tank age, miy-tiw h.t f - f r ucva wi iLLXf uiu muss ot talcing off the old shingles just reroof right over the old shingles and you have overhead protection that is re safe and at the same time you retain the excep tionally fine insulating qualities of the old wood shingles. over old shingles is th4 modern method that increases the attrac tiveness of the home and enhances the valuation of the property. ' Sse us when you are ready" to roof! are headquarters for the best as phalt roofings and shingles made MULE-HIDflJ'jyot a fcck in a iciilica feet".' J, lipIIEf