MONDAY, JUNE 8, 193G.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THP.EE
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Governor's Son:to
N t'-
I i s
f Lillian Duvl j
Newest romance in the headlines links the name cf Paul Curley. son
of Governor James Curley of Massachusetts, with that of comely
Lillian DuvaJ of Georgia. Broadway showgirl. Ycunj; Curley is m
6enior at Georgetown university..
Greenwood
Helen Johnson, of Lincoln, attend
ed the dance "Wednesday evening1, re
turning home Thursday morning.
Ralph Palmquist, who is located
in a CCC camp at David City, Nebr.,
visited at the home of his parents a
few days during the past week.
Mrs. Charles Greer of Oklahoma is
visiting w:ih relatives here and at
Milford for a few days. Her husband
is connected with a soil conservation
project in Oklahoma.
Miss Taulus, of Greenwood, who
has been attending the Agricultural
college of the University of Nebras
ka, in Lincoln, went back Tuesday
via bus to finish up her examinations
for this semester.
Death of Old Eesident
L. V. Sheffer, old time resident of
Greenwood, passed away Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. He had been
in poor health during the past two
years.
Funeral services were held at the
Ashland chapel Saturday afternoon
at 2:30. Burial was in the Sheffer
cemetery northeast of Greenwood.
Pretty Home Wedding
A very pretty wedding took place
at the M. L. Shupe home in Green
wood, when their daughter, Eliza
beth, was given in marriage to Dr.
Carl H. Dubler, of Omaha, on Wed
nesday evening, 'lay 27, in the pres
ence of about thirty invited guests,
all close friends and relatives of the
bride and groom.
The groom wore a light grey suit,
the bride a white lace dress. She car
Spafk Plu iniLdbnlDrive
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Representative J.
Appointment of Representative Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of Massa-.
thusett3 as floor manager at the Republican convention for Gov.'
Alf M. Landon was seen as an astute move on the part of Landon
forces. Besides being an able politician, Martin is a close ally of
Representative Bertrand Snell, permanent chairman of the con
vention, and would prove a valuable mm in the position of eastern
campaign manager for Landon if the latter were nominated Politi
cal observers see in Martin an able aide to aggressive John HamiV;
.ton, Landon manager, wholoomsasthe 'Republican. Farley '
Wed Dancer?
V4
Paul Curley
ried a bouquet of pink and white
roses.
Promptly at S o'clock Mrs. H.
Farmenter of Yutan, Nebr., played
"The Refrain." Miss Marjory Ull
strom of Ashland, Nebr., then sang,
"I Love You Truly." Following this,
as the soft strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March floated through the
rooms. Rev. F. Anderson, officiating
minister, Mr. Roger Dubler, brother
of the groom, as best man, and Mr.
Carl Dubler the groom, took their
places and awaited the bride. Miss
Dorothy Dubler, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid, with the bridge and
Ila Faye Ullstrom, train bearer, en
tered the pink and white arch under
which the ceremony took place.
"0 Promise Me" was played dur
ing the ceremony. Following the
ceremony and congratulations, re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. i?,
The young couple will make" their
home in Omaha, where the groom is
engaged in the practice of dentistry.
Early Editors Here for Visit
A. U. Mayfield and wife, of Cali
fornia and Gene Mayfield and wife
of Omaha were visiting with Mr3.
Will Hartsook and family Friday.
These two brothers started the Green
wood Ilawkeye, an early day news
paper, in the year IS S3. A. U. says
the town has changed considerably
in the l.st 53 years.
Their brother, L. J. Mayfield, has
long been editor of the Louisville
Courier.
See the cocas you buy. Catalog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
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riTiMl r rtlfc n -f Wft- irf
W. Martin, Jr,
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Sketch of Life
of former Louis
ville Woman
Mrs. Mathew Inhelder of Pierce Made
Her Horie for Several Years in
Louisville and Vicinity.
Mrs. Mathew Inhelder passed away
last Sunday afternoon. May 31, at 5
o'clock, at her home in Pierce, fol
lowing a prolonged illness. She had
been bedfast for two weeks past. A
daughter, Mrs. II. M. Holbert, of
Lawrence, Kansas, and other rela
tives had cared for her during that
time. Mrs. Inhelder had been a resi
dent of Pierce since 1892.
Augusta Schmidt was born in Ger
many on August 4th, 1S60, and would
have been 7G years of age had she
lived until next August. At the age
of 16 years she came to the United
States with her sister, Theresa and
her brother, Herman. They located
at Louisville, Nebr., where a sister,
Mrs. Chris Miller, lived. For several
years she worked in Omaha. On April
2S, 1S91, she was united in mar
riage to Mathew Inhelder at Louis
ville. They lived at Fremont, Nebras
ka, where Mr. Inhelder served as a
minister and as presiding elder of the
German Evangelical churches of the
Fremont district. In March, 1S92,
they moved to Pierce, where Mr. In
helder engaged in the hardware
business and later as a banker.
Surviving are the hus'oand and
three children: B. J. Inhelder, of
Foster, Nebr., Mrs. H. M. Holbert, of
Lawrence. Kansas, and M. M. In
helder, of Lincoln; four step-chil
dren, Mrs. A. L. Brande and L. G
Inhelder, of Pierce, Mrs. Louise Cress
ler, of Churdan, Iowa, and Mrs
Emma (Berg) Powers, of Pasadena,
California; also seven grandchildren
and her brother, Herman Schmidt, of
Murdock, Nebr.
Quiet and unassuming, certain
characteristics stand out in the life
of the deceased, especially to those
who knew her during the forty-four
years that she lived in this commun
ity. Of a domestic nature, she was
devoted to her home duties, to her
family and the circle of warm friends
who knew her intimately4 She was
generous of heart and gave freely,
though unostentatiously, to the work
of the church and things helpful and
worthy. Her sincerity was natural,
her heart and life an open book; she
spoke ill of no one, her friendship,
in her huble quiet way, was constant
and lasting. In the sunset of life,
when beset by physical weakness and
sore affliction, her loyalty, her love
and her faith in the eternal verities
remained unshaken and unwavering
No fear entered the heart of this
truly "Mother in Israel." Surely she
could say as the shadows fell and
the end of life drew near:
My life will be measured by what
I mete,
And I earn my own reward,
So the love I give makes my heart
complete,
In thought of His blest award,
For whether I dwell in the house by
the road
Or far from the haunts of men
If mother's love makes bright the
abode,
No fear shall enter then.
DOINGS OF DISTRICT C0UET
Wednesday Judge D. W. Living
ston was busily engaged in hearing
the stories of several parties that de
sired to have the ties of married life
severed and again made single. De
jcrees of divorce weie granted to
Maurine Cisney Davis from Charles
L. Davis; Marjorie Bornemeier from
Ludwig A. Bornemeier and Nessley
Marshall from Virginia Marshall.
None of the cases were contested and
merely the evidence of the plaintiffs
taken.
The court also heard the motion
for a new trial in the case of Verner
Markel vs. Richard Glassmeyer, a
suit for damages which was brought
here on a change of venue from Otoe
county. The jury in the case gave
the plaintiff a judgment for $1,200.
The court overruled the motion for a
new trial in the case.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SCHUMACHER
From Saturday's Daily:
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Frank Schumacher were held
this morning at 10:30 at the Sattler
funeral home. A large group of the
old friends and neighbors were in
attendance to pay their last tributes
of respect to her memory.
Rev. G. A. Pahl, pastor of the St.
Paul's Evangelical church, was in
charge of the religious service and
brought words of comfort 'to the be
reaved family.
During the services Frank A.
Cloidt gave two of the old and loved
hymns, "Saved by Grace" and "Won
derful Peace," Miss Estelle Baird be
ing the accompanist.
DIES AT MASONIC HOME
Thursday afternoon Dr. Charles M.
Headrick, S3, died at the Nebraska
Masonic Home where he has been a
resident since September 11, 1930.
The deceased was born in Bloomfield,
Iowa, July 10, 1S52, but has spent
the greater part of his lifetime in
Nebraska.
He has been engaged in the prac
tice of medicine in Hastings, Lin
coln, Waverly and Tecumseh, making
his home for a great many years in
the latter city. He was a member
of Tecumseh lodge No. 17, from
which he was admitted to the Home.
Mrs. Headrick, also a resident of
the Home, survives as does one son,
Charles P. Headrick, Seattle, Wash
ington and one daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence Coughlan of Ocean Tark, Cali
fornia. There are also two brothers
and one sister surviving.
Recreational
and Cultural Pro
jects Planned
Local Committee Keels to Start Or
ganization to Secure Projects for
County from Government.
The first steps to secure advan
tages of many recreational and cul
tural projects that are available un
der the WPA, was started Friday af
ternoon in a meeting of the local
committee that will aid in planning
many of these.
The committee is composed of John
P. Sattler, Chamber of Commerce;
A. II. Duxbury, American Legion;
Fred H. Sharpnack. Plattsmouth Ad
club; Rev. G. A. Tahl, Garden club;
L. S. Devoe, superintendent of
schools; Mrs. L. W. Egenberger,
Plattsmouth Woman's club.
The project is one that will make
possible the securing of playgrounds
as one of the benefits, they to be pre
pared by labor from the WPA and to
have supervisors also selected from
the WPA and who will have charge
of the grounds and the activities of
those who may use the grounds. An
other of the projects that is possible
is that of a community band which
can also be secured through the
agency of the WPA as well as com
munity choruses, instructors being
arranged for under the medium of
the relief act. The encouragement of
the manual arts is also one of the
things that is encouraged under the
provisions of the general plan of
community aid.
The projects suggested are all to
be operated under the WPA and the
supervisors to be taken from their
ranks and affording aid to those who
need it and also to give some real
beneficial results to the communities
in which they are located.
The local committee at their meet
ing made the recommendation to
Neal McDonald of Hastings, state
head of this program, of the appoint
ment of Robert G. Reed of this city
as the county chairman for the new
recreational program for Cass coun
ty.
HOTEL MAN DIES
Minden, Neb. Charles W. Man
tor, veteran hotel manager here, died
here. He operated the Edna hotel.
Aerial View of Downtown
'CA s r vv f, r ; 4 ,
- - , fV ' htjj " lTern,in.l Tower n:-Hl . ' -P -1
Death of Frank
Seba&a, Sr., at
Omaha Home
For Tlany Years a Plattsmouth Eesi
dent, Passes Away After Illness
of Some Duration.
Frank Sebatka, Sr., 79, a resident
of Plattsmouth for a great many
years, died Thursday morning at 9:10
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Skarisky, 5214 South 20th
Etreet, Omaha. Mr. Sebatka has not
been in the best of health for some
time.
The deceased was born in Bohemia
and came to the United States when
a young man and located at Platts
mouth, where he was engaged in rail
road work in the Burington shops
for a great many years.
The family removed to Omaha in
1923 and he has made his home there
for the greater part of the time.
After the death of the wife some four
years ago, Mr. Sebatka returned to
Plattsmouth to make his home for
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Aschenbrenner, later return
ing to Omaha where he has since
been cared for at the heme of Mrs.
Skarisky.
The deceased is survived by two
sons and five daughters, Joseph Se
batka, Thillips, South Dakota, Frank
Sebatka, Mrs. Julia Chrney, Mrs.
Anna Hraback, Mrs. Charles Skar
isky, of Omaha and Mrs. Frank Asch
enbrenner of this city.
There are also two grandchildren,
Frank Jr., and John Aschenbrenner
cf this city, as well as two nephews,
Joseph Staska of Murray and Charles
Staska of Union.
HAVE INTERESTING MEETING
The St. Mary's Guild and the ladies
of the Auxiliary of the St. Luke's
church were entertained on Thurs
day afternoon at the pleasant coun
try home of Mrs. T. J. Will, north
of this city on highway No. 75.
There was a very large number
present and a most interesting pro
gram was given which embraced re
ports of the annual meeting held at
Omaha given by Misses Mia and Bar
bara Gering and Mrs. F. L. Cummins,
covering the leading features and in
cluding outline of the work among
the deaf.'This was also the 50th an
niversary of the guild and auxiliary
and the names of the long time mem
bers were given.
The members of the organizations
are regretting the coming departure
of Canon Petter and a vote of appre
ciation was given the retiring rector
and hopes for hi3 future success in
his new diocese was given.
Mrs. U. A. Bates, who has just
returned from Illinois, brought greet
ings from Mrs. Eva Leete, of Joliet,
Illinois, widow of Canon W. S.
Leete, former rector here.
Mrs. Perry Coffman was named as
delegate to the summer conference
which will be held at Crete.
At the close of the afternoon
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Will, assisted by
her daughter, Margaret, Rachel Rob
ertson and Edna Mae Petersen.
'See It before you Duy It."
J Municipal atadiui
i n a it ti 1 n . ' v o'
Wabash News
Jerry Smith and P. II. Clarke were
in Ashland last Saturday, where they
were looking after some business
matters for a short time.
II. II. Gerbeling was at Weeping
Water, Elmwood and Wabash Wed
nesday of last week, where he was
looking after some business matters
for a short time.
Henry A. Crozier, of Weeping Wat
er was visiting in u abash eunes-
day morning of last week, looking
after some business matters and call
ing on his friend, S. W. Hardaway.
L. R. Stanley was looking after
some business matters in Lincoln on
Wednesday, going over to the big
city with his new speed wagon to
secure some goods for the store in
Wabash.
Ira Helms and wife who moved
from this vicinity to a farm near
Humboldt which they purchased, a
few months ago, were visiting with
friends in and near Wabash during
the past week, being guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Murfin
last Wednesday.
Albert Walsh, of Fort Morgan,
where he has been making his home
for some time past, was visiting with
friends here and was a guest at the
home of L. L. Caygill of Elmwood
during his stay in this vicinity. He
and Mr. Caygill left the latter part of
the week on a business trip to Can
ada, and will be away for some time.
Visited Lincoln Lodge
John C. Browne, Ralph Dorr, Leo
and Emil Horton, R. G. Eveland and
W. S. Hardaway were over to Lin
coln last Monday, where they attend
ed a meeting of the Masonic lodge at
that place. They report a very pleas
ant evening.
Unearths Old Time Photo
While looking about the old hotel
which in former days was known as
the Wabash House, Guy Hinds found
a photo taken some forty years ago
showing a group of the then princi
pal citizens of Wabash, of whom he
himself was one of the group, being
a small lad in dresses, as that was be
fore he had attained to the dignified
age of wearing trousers. Among the
old timers in the picture were Willis
Horton, Edward Wilson, Dr. Towers
and wife, Mrs. Steve Hulfish, O. O.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van
Burean Wood, Mrs. John Hiss, Abie
Cleveland Convention City
SAB-SEN.
0IV1AHA
Van Every, Blanche Richards, Grace
and Marcia Staton (they being lit
tle girls with long curls), Viola and
Grace Hinds, now Mesdames John
Corple and Ray Norris.
Runaway Team Does Damage
While William Rueter and son Al
bert were hauling hay and were be
ing assisted by William Murfin, the
team became frightened and ran
away just as they came out of the
field going towards home. In an ef
fort to stop the team by pulling hard
on the lines a bit broke on one of the
bridles and the excited team ran
rapidly down the hill toward homeL
Mr. Rueter and son jumped from the
top of the load, suffering only minor
bruises. Mr. Murfin remained with
the wagon and was able to get the
horses stopped by the time they ar
rived at the top of the next hill. Mr.
Rueter was the most severely injured
as he alighted in the gravel and was
considerably scratched up, but noth
ing serious. Both men consider them
selves lucky that they were rot more
seriously injured in making their
descent from the rapidly moving hay
rack.
BLUE BIRD STITCHERS
The Blue Bird Stitchers club held
their first meeting at the home of
their leader, Miss Dorothy Farmer
June 4th.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Betty Joe Wilson.
Instructions were given concerning
the first sewing project.
The 4-H constitution was read by
the secretary.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mary Jean Hatt June
13th. At the close of the meeting de
licious refreshments were served. The
rest of the time was rpc-nt playing
many games.
MIRIAM FRICKE,
Club Reporter.
HENRY B. WALTHALL
13 SERIOUSLY ILL
Hollywood, June 4. Henry B.
Walthall, famed veteran actor of the
films, Thursday was reported ser
iously ill at his ranch a? Encino
near here.
Walthall, known the world over
for his role of the little colonel in
D. W. Griffith's "The Birth of a
Nation," was stricken as he con
cuded his final scenes in "China
Clipper," now in the last stages of
production.
