PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936.
PAGE FOUR
i
awKa
Don Thilpot and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Elgaard of Weeping Water
were ever to Marysville, Mo. last Sun
day. A. R. Dowler of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Nehav. ka Monday
looking after business matters and
meeting his many friends.
Mis. 1 W. Campbell has been feel
ing very poorly cf late and va3 kept
to her bed for a time but is reported
as being some better at this time.
Mrs. Georgia Creamer who has
been so ill at her home, east ct Mur
ray has sj far recovered that she was
able to visit in Flattsmouth last Sat
urday. Mrs. Frank Massie has been very
poorly at her home southeast of Mur
ray for some time but has been show
ing some improvement during the
past few days and is some better now.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop were
guests for the day last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop
at Syracuse? Sunday where all enjoy
ed a very line visit and an excellent
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald v.ho
ar? resisting in the conduct of the
amusement parlor of Marius Nelson,
were in Manley for a brief visit last
Sunday, returning home Monday
morning.
Miss Lenna McReynolds. postmis
tress has been having some trouble
with her eyes and was over to Om
aha Mondaj of this week where she
went to consult a specialist about
l.er eyes and their treatment.
R. C. Pollard and wife were en
joying a visit in southern MisMiuii
over the week-end and a few clays
besides where they visited at the
horn-' of the parents of Mrs. Pollard
at Palmyra, Mo. They returned home
Tuesday. t
David Stuart was a visitor in
Union last Monday afternoon where
he went to see Charles Moore about
how his son, Leslie was who was
suffering from blood poisoning which
lie received while working in a pack
ing house at Sioux City.
Mrs. Lyle Kruger and George
But holds wt re in Avoca last Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hairy Buckolds lor the day. On their
return they were accompanied by
Joyce, the little daughter of Law
rnco Kruger of that place who is
spending the week with her grand
moth ;r, Mrs. Lyle Kruger.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
son were over to Lorton where they
were enjoying a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Steffens, parents of
Mrs. Anderson where they enjoyed a
very fine visit. During the recent
weeks Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have
been so busy that they were not able
to see the parents of Mrs. Anderson
until now and all enjoyed the visit
very much.
A Number cf Bargains Left.
Henry Wessell still has some items
CASS
THEATRE
Two Features
FEATURE RIO. 1
THRILLS
Cracking the Perfect
"Alibi for Murder"
with
William Gargan and Mar
guerite Churchill
FEATURE NO. 2
The Sinninn Son of the Saddle
GENE AUTREY in
Red River Valley"
Also Capt. Eddie Richenbacker's
Sunaay, Monday, Tuesday
Matineo Sunday, 2:15
AIME9STCAISKT AT YOUlTHlARTI
HABSY M. COETZ presents'
fames Fenimere Coopr.-'s Cla&sla
Randolph SCGTT
Dinnie BARNES
Hsr,ry WILCOXCH
An U D Vi A tl D 'SMALL Production
A Ba'lnnri) PI'ttT Bleasid tht "JNITE ARTISTS
.;,,1.rt ilTTTMIIfl T-MWrt., f MJia-iti
WEDNESDAYi- THURSDAY
Matinee Thursday. 2:15
"Ticket to Paradise"
with Roger Pryor and
, Wendy Harris
Neb
NewYork State Blankctcc by First Siiowstorqi
is
1 &Jsi
Traffic in many sections of New York state was on struck, blanketing: the region in the vicinity cf
virtually paralyzed and power and communication Saranac Lake from six to 18 inches deep and ere
lines down .when the first snowstorm of the sea- i ating scenes such as the above near Rochester.
of miscellaneous hradware which will
go at very very low prices. See them.
Also a three quarter Simmons hed
with springs and mattress at $12.00
Henry Wessell.
Corn Stalk Disease Taking Toll
A number of iarniers have been
having some trouble with their stock
on account of corn stalk disease.
Alba Uodfon lost four head of cat
tic last week from this cause while
a number of other farmers also have
suffered likewise. Leo Switzer also
lot a horse which was from over
eating of wheat. The carcasses were
taken to the South Omaha or La
Platte rendering works.
Visited. Home Sunday.
Lave me Steffens, who is a student
at the state university, with his room
mate. Iloc!s;r Wurner of Ewing, were
in Xehauka for the week-end, com
h:g down to visit with the family of
Mr. J. II. Steffens. After a very pleas
ant visit Mr. Steffens took them to
crete, being accompanied by Mrs.
Steuens and daughter, Miss Maxine.
Obituary of James E. Wood
James E. Wood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Wood, was born Oc
tober 2 8, 1SS2, and died November 1,
193G, at the age of 54 years and 3
days. September l'J, 19 29, he was
united in wedlock to Miss Grace Por
ter, they locating in Xehawka.
Prior to his marriage he had serv
ed his country in the navy during
the world war, being stationed on
the U. S. S. Kentucky for nearly two
and a half years. He was a member
of the American Legion post of Ne
hawka, and often served as color
bearer. He was a kind husband, an
honored citizen and a loyal friend.
His illness was of some months'
duration. Every care was shown him
at the Veterans' hospitals in Lincoln
and Chicago, but to no avail.
There remain to mourn his pass
ing, his wife, Mrs. Grace Wood, also
(three brothers, Clarence of Yakima,
Washington; Sam of Portland, Ore
gon, and Will at Omaha, and four
l sisters, Mr3. Everett Carroll cf Port
land, Oregon; Mrs. Ray Chriswisser,
of Nehawka; Mrs. Andy Campbell, of
Murray, and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
also of Murray.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, November 4, at the M. E.
church in Nehawka, conducted by
; W. A. Taylor. The Legion was in
charge at the grave and gave to their
i deceased comrade a full military fun
'eral, including the gun salute and
taps.
SOME EIG TURKEYS
RAISED IN COUNTY
. Clarence Norris cf Cedar Creek
took a truck load of turkeys to Om
aha Friday. After the fowls were
dressed they averaged over 20 pounds
and are not yet six months old. They
were taken to John's Cafe where
they will be served for Thanksgiving
dinners.
Mr. Norris has had fine luck with
his turkeys. He raised about 1,000
this year and has 750 left on his farm
south of Cedar Creek.
VISITS AT KcCOOK
Mrs. Bertha Shopp is spending a
few weeks at McCook, Nebraska, with
her daughters, Mrs. Susan Hanford
and Mis. Edna Dalton. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Lohnes are expecting to drive
there for the Thanksgiving holiday
and Mrs. Shopp to return with them.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Fulton announce
the marriage of their son, Everett to
Miss Irene Kay Karleskint of New
Meadows, Idaho.
The wedding took place Tuesday
noon, October 20 at the Methodist
church in Nyssa, Oregon. Accom
panying them lor the wedding were
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Karleskint and Glenn Fulton,
brother cf the groom.
The bride was graduated from the
Junior College of New Meadows in
1935.
The groom is formerly of rialts
mouth where he has a large circle
of friehds.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton will spend
the winter in McCall. Ida., by the
beautiful Payette lakes.
NO CHANGE IN MAIL VOTE
C. L. Stone. Humphrey attorney,
became a new director of the Loup
River Public Power district when lie
added 22 votes to his total of '59
lead over Dr. E. E. Koebbe, Colum
bus, who sought re-election for the
six year term. There were 24 4 mail
votes.
In the county supervisor's race
John Brandl, a farmer and a repub
lican defeated the incumbent demo
cratic supervisor, Frank Ternus, by
11 votes in the Humphrey district.
The mail vote loped oil five votes
from Brandl's lead of 1C. Brandl won
despite the enormous democratic vote
Platte county polled in the Tuesday
election. Ternus has been a super
visor since 192S.
Fop high class Jott prTnting
phone your order to Mo. 6.
Meet Mrs. Marx
hi Zi
4
K
Harpo Marx, one of the famous
quartet of clowning brothers, has
an unusual personality but his
new bride, the former Susan
Fleming of Follies fame, also has
sometjjing to ofTer as this picture
testifies.
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j Winter scene at Rochester
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Armistice Day
Very Quiet in
Piattsmouth
No Community Observance of Event
Save in Programs Held in
the City Schools.
The passing of Armstice day in this
city was not observed by any com
munity demonstrations aside from
the recognition of the day given in
the city schools.
The American Legion ha3 speak
ers at the schools, Judge A. H. Dux
bury, Attorney J. A. Capwell and Wil
liam G. Kieck, district judge-elect
being the speakers at the high school
and in the grade schools of the city.
The day being a legal holiday, the
bank as well as offices in the court
house were closed for thi day.
The passing of the day is one that
recalls to many of the residents of
the city, the original Armistice day
as they were in France and parti
cipating in the great war that had
taken toll of so many lives and bank
rupted a world. Large numbers of
Piattsmouth and Cass county men
were in the front and throughout
France when the signing of the arm
istice brought to the close the hos
tilities that for four years had de
luged Europe in blood and drew al
most every nation of the world into
the conflict. " ,
The largest group of Cass county
groups at the front were those in the
S9th division who were within sight
of tho historic city of Sedan, where
in 187 0 the French had been crushed
and where in the last war, the final
blow was struck that forced the close
of the war and the collapse of the
German empire as it existed. Other
men from this locality were scattered
in various outfits of the American
army that covered a large sector of
the Argonne front, or in the various
camps that covered all sections of
France.
With Armistice day at hand, the
present condition of European na
tions presents a more discouraging
picture than even in 1914 before the
declaration of war by Austria on
Serbia. All nations are arming and
apparently preparing for the out
breaking of a greafe conflict, while
Spain is in the midst of a great civil
war that is destroying great cities
and many lives.
Experienced in the past war it is
refreshing that the American people
stand definitely against again being
involved in a foreign war that cost
so many lives and financial burdens
to the nation. We should have ade
quate preparedness, however, that
would protect our own land from
the greed of other nations of the
world.
DEATH OF CARL STIMS0N
The death of Carl K. Stimson, 4 3,
occurred Tuesday at his home in Om
aha where he has been ill tor some
time. Mr. Stimson was a very
familiar figure in the baseball circles
of Omaha for the past twenty years.
He was for several season a pitcher
for the Red Sox and will be remem
bered by the fans here.
Ho is survived by his wife, three
sons and one daughter.
The funeral services will be at Om
aha on Thursday from the Brailcy
and Dorrance mortuary.
Daily Journal, 15c per week.
m. -Mit v&f&i
EAGLE HEP ITEMS
Mrs. Linnie Deles Denier of Alvo
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horn last
week.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Lincoln
spent Sunday ufternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Emma L. Judkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hursh of Lin
coln called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Hursh Sunday evening.
Mrs. Floyd Siekman wai hostess to
the ladies of the Trinity Lutheran
Aid at her Lome last Thursday after
noon, f
Mrs. I.ydia Muenchau and Miss
Lillie Muenchau of Elm wood visiUd
relatives in Eagle last Sunday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Iratjclle Jack anel sons, Billy
and Ernest were dinner guests last
Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs.
David Olson of Murtlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Piersol of Lincoln spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mis. L. W. Piersol.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Allen and Jack and R. B.
Morgan of Lincoln spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs S. E. Allen.
The Eagle high football team de
feated the reserve team from the Ash
land high school on Tuesday after
noon of this week. The score was
G-0.
Miss Adella Oberle came out from
Lincoln Saturday evening and visit
ed over Sunday with her father, Fred
Oberle and sisters. Misses Nelta and
Lucille Oberle.
Mi3 Genevieve Colman of Lincoln
was the week end guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Miss
Colman formerly taught in the Eagle
public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and
sons and Mrs. Herman Wolken were
in Lincoln last Sunday as guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gerdes and family.
Mr. and Mrs. August Spahnle, who
came from California for a visit with
relatives and friends were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Valley Trumble and
Mrs. Rose Caddy last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle had a?
their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Oberle and sons Dean and Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble, Miss
Merna Stradley and Austin Trimble.
Mr. and Mrs. A.ugust Spahnle and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olds left Sunday
morning for their home at Modesto,
California. Both couples enjoyed
their visit with relatives and friends
during their stay here for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. John Becker of North Platte
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Tli? fire at the farm home of Mrs.
Delia Horsh on Monday of this week
was extinguished before a great
amount of damage was done. The
fire burned the interior of the house
near where the pipe was located.
Finigan-Wall.
The marriage of Miss Georgia Fini
gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Finigan to James Wall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Wall of Eagle
took place Saturday at' 9 a. m. at St.
Patrick's Catholic church in Have
lock with Rev. J. A. Keany officiat
ing. The bride's gown was of white
chiffon velvet with a short train.
Her attendants were her sister, Miss
Violet Finigan as maid of honor,
Miss Ellen Malone of Palmyra, a
cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss
Thelma Finigan of Ceresco, a cousin
of the bride as bridesmaids. Robert
Wall, brother of the bridegroom,
served as best man.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held for 200
guests, after which the couple left
for a week's motor trip to Chicago.
The couple will reside in Lincoln.
Rest wishes are extended this
young couple by their many friends
in this community.
Methodist Aid.
The Methodist Aid met last Wed
nesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs.
John Vickers.
Plans were made for the annual
bazaar and supper to be held at the
church early in the month of Decem
ber. Refreshments were served after
the meeting adjourned.
HERE FOR SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Royal of
Lincoln, accompanied Mr. Royal's
brother, Herman, of St. Joseph, Mis
souri, were in the city Sunday to
spend the day. They were guests of
Judge C. L. Graves, father of Mrs.
Royal while here. Th Royal fam
ily were former residents of this city
and this is the first visit of Herman
here for several years.
See the poo as you buy. Catafog
descriptions are flowery enough,
but how about tno gooes wlion
you get them?
FROM THE PULPIT
"And they shall beat their swords
into ploughshares, and their spears
Into pruning hooks: nation shall lift
up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more."
Isaiah 2:4.
"If it would be possible to char
acterize American life," said Rev.
G. A. Pahl, Jr., in his sermon yester
day morning, "I would say it is long
on holding on to traditions and short
upon rationalizing them."
He gave as an example, Armistice
Day observance. He said the use of
parades, marching men in attractive
unifoims, and martial displays, give
a false impression especially to
youth.
"To mo it is net a time for dem
onstration, nor a time to laud and
sing pra:ses for thorc who served in
wars, however noble their sacrifics
were but it should be observed in
the eiuict of the homes in small
groups. The only way to observe
Armistice day is with the thought
that they might not have died in
vain.' "
The minister told that Isaiah had
the idea cf world peace 2700 years
ago, 750 years before the birth of
Christ. He could not have received
inspiration for the thought from the
kings of the time who gloried in
pomp and military prowess and in
cleverness in strategy. Isaiah re
ceived the idea In;;.; Cod the in-
spirer of noble ideas. "Only a small
fraction of the i'cr.3 of man live
through more tLau one generation, "
he stated "God's ideas are eternal."
He believes it Is impossible for
science to bring about a warless
world through destructive metnods;
nor will "isms" accomplish world
peace; nor will world peace be
brought about at any certain time.
He illustrated the source of world
peace by the story of a British manu
facturer of jigsaw puzzles. This man
decided to make a most difficult jig
saw so selected a map of the world.
He took the puzzle to his son, took it
apart and said, "If you solve this
puzzle in two hours I will give you
two pounds. If you finish it by to
morrow, you will receive one pound."
Within a short time the son came
into his father's study and said
"Father, come see, I have it finished."
The father, astonished, asked "How
did you do it so quickly son?" The
answer was "You weren't so careful
father, when you made that puzzle.
I noticed that on the back was a
picture of a man, so I put that to
gether, knowing that if I got the man
straight I would have the world
straight."
"The world represents a jigsaw
puzzle, " said Rev. Pahl "and has al
ways been a jigsaw puzzle since the
first group of people formed them
selves into tribes. The one deciding
factor is the individual man."
"Too often we say 'Yes, I believe
in world harmony, imt until it is ac
complished, I'm going to use the
tactics other men use.' That's start
ing at the wrong end" he stated.
"Religion has power only when
men have the intestinal fortitude to
be Christians every day of the year.
"In this physical universe there
are two laws. The law of gravitation
which draws things downward and
the law of attraction which draws
the spirit of men up to God.
"Jesus saidAnd r, if I be lifted
up, will draw all men unto me. If a
nation be lifted up," the speaker
said "it will draw others. Someday
nations will say 'come let us go up
unto the mount of the Lord . . . and
he will teach us' and they will be
lifted up."
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to quit farming, I
will sell at Public Auction at my farm
2 miles south and 2 miles west ot
Murray; 4 miles north and 1 mile
east of Nehawka, on
Monday, Nov. 16
commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m., the
following described property:
Two Teams Horses
One pair bay horses, smooth mouth,
-weight 3100 lbs.; One pair gray
horses, 7 years old, weight J000 lbs.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One 1 94 w agon, John Deere, good
condition; One top buggy; One spring
wagon: One Emerson gang plow, 12
inch; One overland single row culti
vator; One McCormick mower, 5-foot;
One Oliver 2-row stalk cutter; One
harrow cart; One I' & O disc, 8 foot;
One set leather fly nets; One set cord
fly nets; One set 1-in. work har
ness; One set lYs-in. work harness;
One stock saddle; Some good collars
and sweat pads; One bob sleigh;
Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale
Terms are Cash. No property to be
removed from the premises until set
tlement therefor has been made with
the Clerk.
Geo. I. Lloyd,
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer
W. G. BOEDEKEIt, Clerk.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. Martha Wetenkamp entertain
ed at a delightful dinner at her home
on Elm street, given in honor of Mrs.
John Gorder who has gone to her
home in Springfield.
Others enjoying the happy occa
sion were Mrs. Minnie Nolting, Mrs.
'Addle Frans, Grant Wetenkamp and
the hostess Mrs. Martha Wetenkamp.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John J. Vetesnik, deceased.
No. C2 02:
Take notice that the Executor of
said estate has filed his final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of his administration ac
counts, determination of heirship, as
signment of residue of said estate
and for his discharge; that said peti
tion and report will be heard before
said Court on December 4, 19 3 6, at
1(1 o'clock a. m.
Dated November 7, 1936.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) n9-3w County Judge.
b T. Hn.'k. mi'! Vm. J. Garllnnd
Lincoln, .N t-lriikn, Attornej'N
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an Order of Sale, which the
Clerk of the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska, issued in an ac
tion in that court, in which The De
partment of Banking of the State of
Nebraska as Receiver and Liquid
ating Agent of the Bank of Mur
dock, Murdock, Nebraska, is plain
tiff, and Herman R. Schmidt, et al.,
are defendants, I will, on December
5, 1936, at ten o'clock a. m., at the
South door of the Court House, in the
City of Piattsmouth, in Cass County,
Nebraska, offer the land described
as Lots, One, Two, Three, Four, Five,
Six and Seven (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7)
in Block Two (2), of the Village of
Murdock, Cass County, Nebraska, for
sale at public auction, for the satis
faction of the decree entered in said
case.
Dated October 27, 1936.
II. SYLVESTER,
Sheriff of Cass County,
Nebraska.
By CASS SYLVESTER,
o29-5w Deputy.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Green Piggott, deceased.
No. 2S47:
Take notice that the executor of
said estate has filed his final report
and a petition for examination and
allowance of his administration ac
counts, determination of heirship, as
signment of residue of said estate and
for his discharge; that said petition
and report will be heard before said
Court on November 27, 1936 at 10
o'clock a. m.
Dated October 31, 1936.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) n2-3w County Judge.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of the
Comity of Cass, Nebraska
In Re Application of Morris D. Mc
Grew, Guardian of Morris Dean Mc
Grew and Newell H. McGrew, minors,
for license to sell real estate.
Now on this 26th day of October.
1936, there was presented to the
court the petition of Morris D. Mc
Grew, guardian of Morris Dean Mc
Grew and Newell II. McGrew, minors,
for license to sell the undivided two-twenty-sevenths
interest of said
minors in Lots nine (9), ten (10),
eleven (11), eighteen (18), nineteen
(19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21)
and twenty-two (22). all in Section
twenty (20), in Township twelve
(12), North. Range fourteen (14),
East of the 6th P. M., in the County
of Cass, Nebraska, for the purpose
of re-investing the proceeds thereof.
And, it appearing from such pro
ceedings that it would be beneficial
to said minors that their undivided
interest in said real estate be sold
and the proceeds thereof re-invested,
and it further appearing that an
order should be entered requiring all
persons interested to show cause why
a license should not be granted for
the sale of such undivided interest
in said real estate
Tt is therefore ORDERED that all
persons interested in the estate of
said minors and the next of kin of
said minors appear before the under
signed Judge of the District Court
within and for the. County of Cass,
Nebraska, on the 14th day of Decem
ber, 1936. at 9 o'clock a. m., at the
District Court room in the court
house in the City of Piattsmouth,
Cass County, Nebraska, to show cause
if any there be. why a license should
not be granted to Morris D. McGrew.
ruardian of Morris Dean McGrew and
Newell H. McGrew, minors, to sell
the undivided two-twenty-sevenths
interest of said minors in Lots nine
(9), ten (10), eleven (11), eighteen
(IS), nineteen (19), twenty (20),
twenty-one (21), and twenty-two
(22), all in Section twenty (20), In
Township twelve (12), North, Range
fourteen (14), East of the 6th P. M.,
in the County of Cass, Nebraska, for
the purpose of re-investing the pro
ceeds thereof.
It is further ORDERED that a
copy of this order be served upon the
next of kin and all persons interested
in the estate of said minors by pub
lication of this order for three suc
cessive weeks prior to said time, in
the Piattsmouth Journal, a. news
paper printed and of general circula
tion in the County of Cass, Ne
braska. By the Court.
D. W. LIVINGSTON.
Judge of the District Court.
n2-3w
