"
,flURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936.
PLATTSMOUTH SEIH - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
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Nehawk
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemon were
in Weeping Water last Monday look
ing after some business matters for
a short time.
A. F. Hansen and wire and George
Tcllard and family were in Platts
niouth last Thursday enjoying the
farmers parade at the Korn Karnival.
Charles Hemphill who has been
feeling rathcnpoorly for the past few
week is reported as being much im
proved at this time and able to be
about again.
Oscar Brant, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Brant has been feeling rather
poorly with an infection in his throat
and was in town to consult Dr. Wal
tcr last Monday.
Eugene Fitch is having a wind en
gine installed at his home by Clar
ence Hanson for the charging of his
radio batteries and for the running of
two electric lights.
Jamse M. Dunbar and wife and son
of Auburn were guests for the day
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Palmer where all enjoyed
a very fine day and an excellent din
ner. Joe Abrahams, manager of the
Weeping Water telephone exchange
which is the outlet of the Nehawka
exchange, was in Nehawka last Mon
day looking after some matters for
the company.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop and fam
ily were enjoying the Korn Karnival
at Plattsmouth for a number of days
the past week, and expected to at
tend Saturday, but the rain put an
end to the karnival for the last day.
Laurence Kruger and family, Mrs.
Lyle Kruger of Nehawka, Fred Guade
and family of Unadilla and Mr. and
Mrs. George Bucholds of Nehawka
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Fred Bucholds of
Avoca.
Grover Hoback and family were in
Plattsmouth last week attending the
Korn Karnival and with each visit
they were better pleased with the
very fine parades and other attrac
tions which was making the Karnival
so popular. ....
Frank Trotter was in Omaha Tues
day with a truck load of hogs for
market from the. Leading yards of.
Harry Knabe, the breeder of the fa
mous Hampshire strain, and on his
return brought, home with . him a
truck load of feed for Mr. Knabe.
J. H. Steffens entertained at his
home in Nehawka and had as his
guests his parents, Mr. "and Mrs. C.
Steffens of Lorton as well as the
family of Frank Horstman, Mrs. Ly
man Davis and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson and son of
Nehawka. A very enjoyable time was
had.
Sees Good Corn.
It. C. Pollard and wife were over
to Brownville last Sunday looking
after some apples for the winter and
found as well as they were driving
along some good pieces of corn, and
one especially which after making a
very careful examination, Mr. Pol
lard was satisfied would make as
high as sixty bushel3 to the acre. Of
1
CASS
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
Double Feature
Feature No. 1
After Parole What?
"PAROLE"
with Henry Hunter and
Ann Preston
Feature No. 2
GENE AUTREY in
'The Singing Cowboy'
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Matinee Sunday. 2:15
TWO BIG HITS
HIT NO. 1
See them in action and love the?n
for life. A cross-section of home!
HIT N0. 2- -
WALTER HUSTON in
"RHODES"
The Diamond Master
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY J
Matinee Thursday, 2:1&
'One Rainy Afternoon'
with Francis Lederer
and Ida Lupino
no YOU KNOW
Qi
i i I
tat in the carry days in
the American colonies es
pecially in New England
profanity was punished by
pinching the offender's
tongue in a split stick.
runkards were also made
to wear a red letter D sus
pended about their necks, .
this piece there was not more than
twenty acres, but it was good corn.
Hear From the West.
Cards from Idaho Falls, Idaho,
where the party of potato pickers
went last week is to the effect that
they are all at work, with Lyle Kru
ger doing the cooking and are get
ting six cents per bushel for picking
potatoes and are able to pick on the
average about 100 bushels a day. The
potatoes are yielding from 350 to 700
bushels the acre.
Wins Nice Premiums of Corn.
Clarence Peck, living on a farm
of W. A. Ost east of Avoca, had
some corn on exhibition at the Korn
Karnival, ten ears of which brought
him a premium of $10 and one ear
which seemed entirely perfect, won
$2.50. This is not bad for a year
like this. In a spot which was shield
ed by some timber and being low
near the creek, Mr. reck had twenty
acres of corn which he is sure will
make 30 bushels to the acre. An
other farmer near Nehawka says he
thinks he will have some 600 bushels
of corn on 35 acres of land, but said
"do not tell my name, as I do not
want some one to come and steal it.
Home From Cleveland.
On last Sunday at about 4 o'clock
in the morning W. H. Kruger and
wife. Mr. Kruger the district com
mander, and State Vice Commander
Eugene Nutzian and Mrs. Nutzman
arrived home from a nine day trip
to the American Legion convention
which they all enjoyed to the very
fullest. They were at the convention
for the full four days and started
home the day following.
Speaking of the trip Mr. Kruger
had to say that they found the coun
try very fine and crops very poor
through Iowa and half of Illinois,
but after passing Galesburg they
found the crops had picked up some
and from there on they found the
crops very good. During the greater
portion of the trip they had good
paved roads but in Ohio they found
the roads very rough and rutty.
Mr. Kruger who drove the last
fifty miles into Cleveland said they
were making 65 miles per hour and
a string of cars continually kept pass
ing them. Returning they stopped in
Chicago ovtr night and waited for a
time for the weather to clearup as it
was raining and finally started, rain
or no rain, and drove continually in
the rain until they got to Osceola,
Iowa where the storm stopped. They
tell of whiskey straight selling at
40c per drink and highballs at 50c.
They dropped in one restaurant and
were to be served for dinner and
when the bill of fare was examined
they found the lowest price was $1.40
for the meal, so they quietly got up
and walked out on the waiters.
All in all they had a wonderful
time. There was 750 from Nebraska
and 500,000 in all at the conven
tion. New Ministers in Pulpits.
The Rev. W. Lanker, pastor of
the Methodist church in Weeping
Water was over to Nehawka and con
ducted services last Sunday and was
much pleased with the congregation
here as well they with him. Ttiere
was a reception held at the church
parlors in Nehawka on Tuesday of
this week when a welcome was ex
tended and as well a very generous
donation of this which is good for a
minister's family was had. At this
gathering was also welcomed the min
ister of the United Brethren church,
the Rev. E. Smallland family and as
well a welcome to the teachers of
the Nehawka schools.
ATTEND N0REIS MEETING
From Monday's Dally:
Attorney A. L. Tidd and Attorney
John M. Leyda, were in Lincoln to
day where they attended a meeting
of the non-partisan Norrls for Sen
ator club. Both are old friends and
enthusiastic supporters of the senator.
D wight Griswold
Visits City Today
for Meetings
Gives Short Street Address and Is
Guest of Honor at Luncheon
of Young Bepublicans.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Dwight Griswold, republican nom
inee for governor, was a visitor in
the city today where he held two
meetings, the first a street address at
the corner of Fifth and Main streets
and later as a speaker at the luncheon
at the Jacobs cafe, arranged by the
young republicans. 50 attended.
Mr. Griswold was met h?re by a
group of the prominent republicans
including Carl Tefft, of Avoca,
county chairman, C. E. ay, Frank
E. Woods, C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water, O. A. Davis of Murray and
others.
In his street meeting Mr. Griswold
was presented by Searl S. Davis and
gave a short address over his public
address system.
Mr. Griswold attacked the state
handling of the highway department,
the old age pension and assistance
departments, maintaining that local
management was much better than
that of state or nation wide control.
He also demanded a full report of
the findings made of the state insti
tutions by eastern experts and which
the speaker claimed had been with
held by the present state administra
tion. Griswold pointed out that the pres
ent governor had a two-thirds demo
cratic majority in both houses and
that there was every reason to be
lieve that the work of the session
would be carried out efficiently and
quickly.
"But what kind of .a record did
they make?" he asked. "The 1935
legislature dragged on and on
through five long months until the
people thought they never would ad
journ. It was the longest and most
expensive legislative session in the
history of Nebraska. Later the leg
islators were called back for a spe
cial sessions which was to last only
ten days. That session lasted for a
month and was the longest and most
expensive special session of the legis
lature in the history of the state.
"I feel that these facts speak for
themselves and that the present gov
ernor has shown a complete in
ability to cooperate with' and lead
the legislature.. Because of the com
ing first session of the unicameral
legislature a virile, common sense
leadership in the goernois office is
of the utmost importance."
Griswold pointed out tat in one
instance alone the amazing lack of
leadership on the part of the gover
nor cost the taxpayers more than
half a million dollars because of the
delay of four months in passing a
liquor law. Meanwhile liquor was be
ing sold throughout the state, he
said, without payment of any tax.
Turning to the tax reduction issue
Griswold charged that Cochran and
his supporters are misleading the
people when they g:ve the Impres
sion that reduction in the property
tax levy has been caused by a cor
responding reduction in state oper
ating costs.
Mr. Griswold spoke Monday night
at Louisville, first at a dinner attend
ed by some fifty-six guests at the
Hotel Louisville and later to an aud
ience of 200 at the Louisville city
hall.
CAMP FIRE DIRECTOR HERE
From Wednesday s Dally
W. S. Raker, director of Camp Fire
Girls in Fortland, Ore., arrived in
Plattsmouth last evening to visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. W. E.
Rosencrans. lie has been attending
the national convention for Camp
Fire Girls in Lincoln during the past
week. He was accompanied by an
other sister, Mrs. E. T. Hughes of
Omaha.
Last evening a group of fifteen
frknds and- relatives gathered at the
Rosencrans home to see slides show
ing the camp in Portland, sponsored
by Mr. Baker for the Camp Fire
Girls, and pictures of the beauties of
Oregon. The illustrations showed
mountain scenes, fruit orchards,
desert sections, lakes and rivers,
glaciers and homes of Oregon.
SOME PUPPIES
From Tuesday' Daily:
Frank Gaines, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Gaines, is the proud owner
of a family of thrre puppies. The
group weighs slightly more than a
half pound. They arc about the size
of field mice. They arrived yesterday
and have been named Mickey, Min
nie, and Mike. The mother, Mitzi,
is a terrier. Frank believes he owns
the smallest dogs in the county.
Visitors in
Praise of the
Flower Show
Sponsored by Plattsmouth Garden
Club, Event Proves to Be Great
Feature of Festival.
The Flower Show created much in
terest, and it was visited by people
from every town in the county, and
from every part of the county. In
fact it might be said that there were
visitors from coast to coast and from
the Gulf of the Great Lakes. There
were visitors from thirteen states
from California, New York,. Florida,
Michigan, Illinois, South Dakota,
Wyoming, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri,
Colorado, Idaho, and Washington. In
all there were some 2,000 visitors
from 73 cities and towns widely scat
tered over the country, and a very
pleasing thing about it was that
every one had a word of commen
dation for the wonderful display of
flowers and plants most beautifully
arranged. One man said he had trav
eled 200 miles to visit the flower
show; and another man said it was
the best flower show west of Chicago.
More than 100'flower growers con
tributed 340 entries of flowers and
plants, vases and baskets, to make
possible such a splendid exhibit. The
committee and the garden club ex
press their sincere thanks to each
and every one who contributed their
flowers, plants, vases, baskets, gar
den furniture and equipment, all of
which made the flower show a great
success. The committee and the gar
den club express their sincere appre
ciation to the visitors for their mani
fest interest and pleasure in the ex
hibition. The chairman of the flow
er show committee, Mrs. E. H. Wes-
cott extends her sincere thanks to
the committee for their faithful and
conscientious work in preparing and
so tastefully and beautifully ar
ranging the many displays.
The garden club has proven that
as an institution it is worthy of the
support of the business interests of
the city as well as of every home
owner, and invites every citizen to
become a member.
The public is invited to attend the
next meeting of the Garden Club on
October 21, at 7:30 p. m., at the
public library. Mrs. A. C. Nelson
has served nine years as president of
the Lincoln Garden, club. She has
frequently Berved as one of the
judges at the Omaha flower shows,
and elsewhere. She was general
chairman of the National Iris Show
in Lincoln in 1934. Mrs. Nelson is
particularly well qualified to give
very valuable Instruction of the
planting and growing of the spring
flowering bulbs.
Prize winners who were not named
In the former list follow: Miss Mae
Kenner, one first; Mrs. John Crabill,
two firsts and one third; Mrs. Loner
Keadlee, one third; and Mrs. Jack
Stamp, one first.
ATTEND W. F. M. S.
MEETING IN OMAHA
Mrs. Robert Hayes and Rev. and
Mrs. V. C. Wright attended the an
nual district meeting of the W. F.
M. S. at the Hanscom church in
Omaha Friday. Two very interest
ing speakers during the afternoon
brought their experiences to the con
vention. Miss Jean Bothwell, the
first, is home on furlough from a
girls' school in Neerut, India. She
went there fourteen years ago. Mrs.
A. M. McMillon brought news from
Africa where she has been a mis
sionary In Angola, Port., East Africa.
Mrs. Louise Pearson, president,
presided during the meeting. Mrs. G.
W. Tiffey is secretary. Both have
been in Plattsmouth for various
meetings. Mrs. P. C. Wilkins was
hostess of the day and introduced
the guests.
Mrs. S. W. Longacre, state confer
ence corresponding secretary, present
ed the 1936 program and the three
year plan for the celebration of the
70th anniversary In 1939. She also
conducted a round table discussion.
The quiet hour preceded the noon
luncheon.
"Missionary Dollies" was presented
by the children in the King Herald
group of the Hanscom church. The
demonstration was directed by Mrs.
W. A. Yuenger. Distribution of the
budget and programs for the year
kept those in charge of the Liter
ature Table busy during the day.
The meeting was closed with the elec
tion of officers and report of the
courtesy committee.
VISITS BELATIVES HERE
Carl Howard, of York, Nebraska,
is here for a visit with his cousin,
Roy Howard and family and meeting
the members of the family group in
this portion of Cass county.
Weeping Water
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Runyan were
moving to the south side early this
week where they have gotten more
room.
Earl Oldham, was in Omaha last
Tuesday with a load of produce,
while Dennis, his son, had a pickup
load of stock, they going together.
Owen Runyan made the purchase
of a new Kelvinator of the Rudge,
and Gunzel store in Weeping Water ;
which is managed by Mr. O. Kim-!
ber. j
Miss Agnes Rough was called to 1
Lineoln last Sunday where she visit-j
ed with her sister, remaining until !
Monday to look after some business
matters.
Bert Austin of Wabash was look
ing after some business matters in
Weeping Water and was accom
panied by Parker Otte, they driving
over in the former's car.
S. P. Day who makes his home at
Lexington in the western part of the
state where he manges an elevator,
is visiting for a week in Weeping
Water with his relatives and
friends.
A large number of the republicans
of Weeping Water and the propor
tion is rather heavy here, were over
to Louisville last Monday evening
where they went to attend the re
publican rally.
Will O. Johnson, the restaurant
man and wife, took a lay off and went
to Newman Grove where they visited
with Art Johnson, who is conducting
a moving picture theatre there, stay
ing for a number of days.
Mrs. George Utt of Murdock has
been visiting for a short time with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Owen Run
yan and family and with them were
over to Plattsmouth last week to at
tend the King Korn Karnival.
C. Wally Johnson, who has a mov
ing picture theatre at Friend, was
a visitor in Weeping Water for a
few days extending over the la6t
week-end and was assisting at the
cafe as well as visiting with his
many friends here.
Troy Davis and Postmaster Sterling
Amick were called to Omaha last
Thursday to look afterome business
matters and on their return stopped
in Plattsmouth where they enjoyed
visiting with friends and attending
the King Korn Karnival.
Mrs. Lee Kowe, formerly Miss
Clara Engelkemeier and a sister of
Mrs. Sterling Amick who makes her
home in Omaha, was a visitor with
her sister, Mrs. Amick for the great
er part of last week, returning to her
home Monday of this week.
Mrs. Henry Bolz of Palmyra, was
spending a week at the home of her
son, Jack Bolz and wife in Weeping
Water and returned home last Tues
day, being taken in the car by her
son. While here Mrs. Bolz enjoyed a
very pleasant week's visit with the
son and wife.
Edward Babbitt and Ed Henegar,
both excellent painters, were called
to Omaha last Saturday to look after
some business matters and on their
return stopped at Plattsmouth where
they were looking for the King Korn
Karnival but found only rain and
plenty of that.
Passed Birthday Sunday.
At the home of W. P. Wright on
last Sunday the members of the fam
ily were present and were joining
with this gentleman in properly cele
brating the passing of his birthday
anniversary. Perry was rather loath
to say just how many he had seen
but seemed very happy after the
celebration, which was participated
in by Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Wiles,
Mrs. Wiles being his daughter and
the children who are also grand
children of Mr. Wright. Grover Fitz-
patrick was also a portion of the
celebrators.
Visiting in Plattsmouth.
Bert Fisher was over to Platts
mouth Tuesday of this week, and was
accompanied by Harry Haines, Duke
Hillman and Chester Cogdill, the lat
ter three going over to register in
order to secure employment with the
government quarry cast of town, who
are at this time increasing their em
ployes. Entertained Foresome.
Mrs. S. Ray Smith, who is a mem
ber of fce Foresome herself was hos
tess to a meeting of this club when
she entertained them at an after
noon tea and a very interesting game
as well. The other members of the
club are Mesdames Irl R. Markland,
George Olive and Miss Anna Hart. A
very enjoyable afternoon was had.
Friendly Ladies Meet.
On Wednesday of this week the
Friendly Ladies club, consisting of
eight very sociable ladies of We?p
ing Water, met for the first time
for the season, as they have not been
meeting during the summer, with one
of their fellow members, Mrs. Emer-
Whether you select a pie or any other item from our
long list of pastries, you will find them delicious, tasty
and as inexpensive as you could make them at home!
Our Milk Made Bread is Sold at All Grocers, C; 2 for 15
THE PLATTSMOUTH BAKERY
Bakery Opens Sunday at 8 a. m. Closed from 1 to 4:30.
son Dowler and enjoyed a very fine
afternoon, also making arrangements
for the winter meetings which will
be held regularly. They play contract
bridge and among the club are some
very expert players. Sure they had
good cats and a good time as well.
Eeturns to Her Home.
Mrs. M. L. Fernbaugh and daugh
ter, Lelia Mae, daughter and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Binger who have ben visiting with
the Binger family and attending the
Cass county fair, remaining for an
other week for a longer visit, return
ed to their home in Lincoln last
Monday evening after having enjoyed
a very delightful visit here.
Entertained 0. E. S. Kensington.
Mrs. G. R. Binger entertained at
her home last Tuesday the members
of the Order of Eastern Star at a
very pleasant kensington, and had as
her assistant hostess, Fred H. Gor
der. They served a delightful
luncheon at the dose of the after
noon. Visit in Lincoln.
Stuart Rough of Nehawka was a
visitor with a sister in Lincoln last
Monday evening, remaining for over
night and on his return stopped in
Weeping Water and looked after
some business matters as well as
visiting with his sister. Miss Agnes
Rough, enjoying dinner with her and
in the afternoon went on to his home
in Nehawka. Mr. Rough has Just re
turned from eastern Iowa where he
visited with a daughter, they also
running on to Chicago where they
visited for a tim?, returning the
daughter H. J. Dane stopped at her
home in Iowa City.
Visited Here Sunday.
Ralph Binger who is employed in
Lincoln with the truck terminal was
a visitor for a short time at the
home of hi3 parents last Sunday and
was accompanied by Miss Margaret
Kimmell and sister, Florence Kim
mell, Emily Butterfield and Mr. Rus
sell Miller, all of Lincoln.
Wins Race at Nebraska City.
Francis Cole, who is a roller
skater and a good one at that, was
challenged by the crack roller skater
of Nebraska City for a race, which
was accepted and under the tutor
ship of Tommy Dixon he was able to
win out in the race. " Francis says
that Tommy is deserving all the
credit.
I
Cm i
They Use It
Because They
Wish to Do So
We make no effort to influence those
who call upon us, relative to the
place at which services will be held.
We DO make available a complete
and modern funeral home, so that
those who wish to use this facility
may do so.
SATTLER
FUNERAL HOME
mm-
WTfcv! till
'.S?'? 4t!iTr. 5 AVE. A
W tOV" PLATTSMOUTH. NEB R.
W&&fMK Sh-r PHONE .
r-Sftf fill .TlUM'
Po
Delicious
and
Inexpensive
From Wednesday's Dally
Entertains at Luncheon
Mrs. E. J. Richey entertained
members of the contract bridge club
at a luncheon yesterday. Two tables
played during the afternoon. Mrs. E.
V. Oliver won first prize; Mrs. Henry
Soennichsen, second; and Mrs. Theo
dore Ptak, third.
Pinochle Club
Mrs. Val Burkel was hostess to the
pinochle club yesterday alternoon.
Eight ladies played. Mrs. Alvina
Roessler was high and Mrs. Fred
Mumm, low.
Contract Bridge
Mrs. Harley Wiles won first prize;
Mrs. Robert Reed, second; and Mrs.
Fred Sharpnaek, third at a gathering
of the Tuesday afternoon bridge club
yesterday. The ladies played con
tract. Mrs. W. V. Ryan entertained
at her home.
RAIN HALTS MARCH
The 17th infantry from Fort Crook,
which started on a projected 9 6 mile
practice match on Thursday, turned
back Saturday when the marching
conditions became too bad as the re
sult of the rain. The troops had
marched south and made their first
camp at Louisville, moving on to
Weeping Water Friday and where
they camped overnight and were
caught in the rain. They had started
to march on to Syracuse Saturday,
but the rain continuing they were
returned to Weeping Water to camp
there over Saturday night. They
were returned back to the post Sun
day. WILL BE AT TOGGERY
Miss Marie Vallcry, one of the
popular young ladies of the city, i3
now taking up her work as clerk in
the Ladies Toggery where sbe will be
found a most efficient addition to
the staff there. Miss Yallery is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yal
lery and has a large circle of friends
who will be pleased to learn that she
is to be engaged here in the local
business establishment. She will
prove a very valuable addition to the
store with her ability in this line of
work.
EL
t
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