MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEEXY JOURNAL
PAGE THRTB
MANLEY NEWS
Mrs. Harry Haws, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is report
ed much improved at this writing.
Martis I.reckenridge and family
have been down with influenza, but
all are now able to be up and about
again.
Teddy Harm?, who has been sick
and confined to his home for ten days
with an attack of influenza, is now
much improved and was able to re
turn to the store last Wednesday.
Michael Honor, who has been liv
ing east of Manley, expects to move to
Omaha to make his home in the fu
ture. The family has many friends
who will wish them well in their new
location.
Harry O'Brien, who has been liv
ing on a farm located between Wa
bash and Elmwood will move soon to
the farm east of town being vacated
by Mike Honor, and will reside there
the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald,
who have been in Manley for some
time, accompanied by their little
daughter, a new arrival, moved to
Xehawka last Sunday, where they-expect
to make their home, the husband
and father being employed there.
Fred Kahler, the patrol man, was
able to be in Manley last Thursday,
getting the snow off the roads. Mr.
Kahler has been kept to his home and
bed for the past two weeks with in
fluenza, and following his recovery
has been out looking aftei the job of
keeping the highway cleared and in
shape for travel.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuestner with Frank
II. Stander of Omaha came down to
Manley and Weeping Writer to visit
relatives while they were in Omaha
and were guests at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rauth. Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Rauth and Miss Teresa
Rauth. all of Manley, and Walter
Lovell of Weeping Water, she being
a relative of all.
Visited at Valparaiso
Last Sunday Art Rough and fam
ily and his sister. Miss Agnes Rough,
went to Valparaiso to spend the day
as guests at the home of a sister of
Art and Miss Agnes.
Having Ker Eyes Treated
Mrs. Charles Lovell. of Chappell.
who has been having a great deal of
trouble with her eyes of late, con
cluded to come to Omaha and have a
specialist examine her. Pho was ac
cordingly brought to Omaha by her
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Aibi.it Fucniur.
French Beauty Queen
Getting; Over Sickness
Mr. and Mrs. Frank iierginan have
been having a tussle with the influ
enza during the past two weeks, but
are row recovering and are .able to
be out some, although still feeling the
effects of their sickness.
Joining the IT. S. Navy
Robert O'lirkn, son of 'Hugh
O iJrien. departed a few days ago for
San Diego, Calif., where he will join
the navy. Robert is an excellent
younr man and will make a splendid
sailor, being anxious and willing to
work and learn, so should profit from
his four year hitch with the navy.
Becomes Resident oT Manley
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ilarrigan. who
have been residing in Murray, where
Mr. Harrigan conducted a blacksmith
shop, moved to Manley last week and
are now making their home here.
The advent of another family in
town gave risi? to t lie matter of in
creased population over the 1:5 0 listed
on the highwav sign direct inn Strang-
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Striking Hew Scenes From Stricken Flood
Area in Midwest
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One niilit mistake this for a view of a canal, hut it's Cliillio the street in Portsmouth.
Ohio, where huiness was brought to a standstill and transportation paralyzed ly the ram
pant Ohio river. Merchants protected their stores to an extent by boarding up their win
dows against the sweeping torrent. The flood has rendered thousands homeless.
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Some conception of the height of the flood that is racing in the Ohio valley is -iven by
this graphic photo showing the surge of Ohio river floodwatcr over the dike at Ports
mouth, Ohio, where thousands have been left homeless and property damage runs into
millions of dollars. The river yesterday reached its highest level in more than 50 years.
Nil: sSs::
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Mile. Madeleine de Charpin r
Recently selected as France's
queen of beauty", blonde Mile.
Madeleine de Charpin is shown
fhortly after her arrival m New
Yorlc on a mission to interest
United States in participating: in
the Tans exposition next year.
ers into town. Some pra-iksicr chang
ed the si'rn to rend 1,C' ", hy far too
a jump. Some of t li - enterprising
citizens of the community did make a
canvass of the people residing here
and have found the population to Lit
exactly 112. Some have predicted
he advtnt of KO"d roads and an ever
increasing nui:iher of autos woulci
!)riiig aln-ut the passing of the smallei
towr.s. l.-Kt when town- of Manley"-:
P'.p .-how increasts (l over 10 pei
,d',i in tl.e nui.;:.r residents, it
would seem as thoush th" sn:all towns
are still sale from Uiii-r extinguish
ed. The small town fl'.s & distinct
cuiiji. unity r.e.d and ve do not be
lieve it will ever pass from the pic
ture, especially in this s- -tion of tfu
count rv. w here condit i ii:s are r.oi
r.oarly so (oiipested as in the indus
trial east where nearly everyone i:
dependent on employment in factorj
r iv. i 1 1 for a livelihond and only t
sr.:all pcrrentace till the soil
CLU3 NEWS
Avoca Woman's Club
Gentlemen"s Kvtiiins" was c;ivi
by the Avoca Woman's club Januarj
20. 1 'inner v. as served at r, :."0 in
tho chuvch basement. Following the
repast the room u as converted intc
a school room. Mrs. V. P. Rawalt
was sin"ir.T teacher and led the
sthoo: songs. Mrs. s'isto was teacher
of panics.
Out of town guest.- were Miss Dor
othy Fundteii and Ted Drown of Lin
coln, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Larson of
Syracuse, and Mrs. Wm. Kohl of Imperial.
Weeping Water Woman's Club
Mrs. Olive Murtey reviewed the
book -Gone With the Wind" by Mar-p-.it-et
Mitchell at the meeting of the
Weeping' Water Woman's club Jan
uary 1?. This outstanding book of
the past year proved interesting
both to those who had read it and
those who were unfamiliar with the
text. The meeting was held at the
Liberty theater. Mrs. II. E. Brook
ings was hostess.
'EOPPEE PLAGUE EXPECTED '
Crnaha. Nebraska may have a ma
jor grasshopper plague on its hands
during lf37 if weather conditions
ate favorable to the hatching of mil-
j lions of 'hopper eggs now in the
ground. State Entomologist Gates
told the chamber of commerce agri
cultural committee.
Nebraska farmers lost $11,000,000
worth of crops during 1936 as a re
sult of grasshopper deprada tions, he
said. This year, there are three times
a3 many eggs in the ground.
A warm, dry spring would result In
the hatching of the eggs, Mr. Gates
declared. He advocated passage of
state and federal emergency appro
priations for the purchase of poison
bait for free distribution among
farmers in infested areas. A bill ap
propriating fo, 000, 000 for the pur
pose will be introduced in congress
shortly, he reported.
"Previous campaigns against grass
hoppers have been too late in the sea
son," said Mr. Gates. "Our best
chance is to catch them immediately
ofter hatching."
AVOCAJJEWS
George Eatener, of Auburn, was
calling oh friends in Avoca last Tues-
day afternoon.
Henry Sutbhendick and family
! were Sunday dinner guests at the
1 home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. F. Huge.
George Durham was off duty on
I account, of an attack of flu, which
(prevented him from woiking several
days last week.
Henry Emsthoff, who makes his
home at Kansas City, visited in Avoca
during the past week, coming to see
Mrs. Fred I'artelle during her pro
longed serious illness.
Mrs. W. H. Hollenberger and son
Claude have both been suffering from
serious attacks of the flu, which they
iiw set-r.i to have conquered, as they
uv both reported better.
Word from Emory Voyles, who has
i second fracture of his knee is to
the effect that he will lie able to
eturn to his home in Avoca from
.tie hospital in Omaha in the near
ait ure.
William Vette with his wood saw
ing outfit has been busy cutting up
l suiumer's supply of wood for Dan
?udduth and has just completed sim
ilar work for a number of other
arir.ers in the community.
Fred Marcjuardt and wife spent a
number of days visiting at the home
f his sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Hile. who reside on a farm
located about midway between Beav
.er Crorsing and Utica. Fred's moth
er is spending the winter here with
.he daughter and husband.
Mrs. Fred Bartelle, who has at
tained the advanced age of TS years,
las been quite ill. suffering from an
ittack of rheumatism and pleurisy.
During her illness she has been vis
ted by a number of relatives, who
lave all done everything they could
or her comfort and enjoyment.
East Nebraska
Corn Acreage
to be Limited
W abash News
L. It. Stanley was in Lincoln on
Thursday of last week, securing good-;
f.r the store.
Henry Obernaulte v. as looking
Conservation Committee Puts Twelve'-'' tc-r feme business matters in Weep
ing Water Tuesday of last week.
Counties, Including Cass
in Curbed Area.
I lie hard.-
w.
looking
i
Several to Marry Soon
Among the midwinter festivities
ire a number of showers in honor of
ion.e three young ladies in and about
veca who are to be married in the
uar future.
Warren
ter some business matters in Weep-
Wallace, i::g Wat r Thursday of k.st ue K.
also meeting hi. many tii-nds v. hile
; t here
Lincoln, Jan. 22. rred
'Gibbon, chairman of the Nebraska
nfarici'ltural conservation committee
said Friday he received word f rom j P. 1 1. Clarke has b. en kept to hi
the north-central regional ofiices home v. jth a severe attack of the flu.
that 34 eastern Nebraska counties s he is living alone it v. as quite a
were designated as "corn limit" coun-.task to look after tlo same and can
ties under the 1937 program. for hi - influenza, but he was e-;ual to
The counties designated as those in the proposition,
which farmers who participate will! Ru.,st-!1 Dorr was in Or.i.tha for a
be asked to limit their corn acreage ( number ef days last s.ee k taking ex
are: laminations for a certiti-;.te as an em
Antelope, Boone, Burt, Butler, ' balmer. Kussell has been studying
Cass, Cedar, Colfax. Cuming, Dakota, j and i iacticing this protessio.u and is
Dixon Dodge. Douglas, Gage, John- j repc r.e d as being a very cl-ver prac--on.
Knox, Lancaster, Madison. Mer-j t rtioner in this line,
rick, Name. Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee,! At the home of Mr. r.nd Mrs. Fred
Pierce, Platte, Polk, Richardson, ' Towle all were si.-'; v.i;h tl.e fl'.i dui-
iast u k
with flu children home fr-m se hool
and during the latter peuti .-n ef the
week v. ere showing imf rove met n.
This week they are- all a:! and the
kiddies back in school i g.rin.
Sarpy, Saunders, Seward. Richard-I ifg the gre at. r pert ion e.f
s-ui, Stanton, Thurston, Washington,
Wayne and York.
"Despite the corn acreage limit
ation in these ceiunties. the state's
1937 acreage will be about the same
as planted in the spring of 193C,"
Mi. Wallace said. "Payments offered
will increase in the corn limit coun
ties by 5 per cent."
County committees in the 3 4 coun
ties will assign acreages to individ
ual farms in their respective coun-
Sherman Kardaway and Wife Sick.
Sherman Hardav.ay, manager of
the Standley ttore. was like' many
others viken with the- i:i!!-.;en?.a and
compelled to keep te his home1. Mrs.
Hardaway was also down with the
ties. County acreages will be estabsame malady. At the steire Mr.
fanuley r.au to leave- er; r.is leuiic-
i:ig operations and te-nd the- store.
Henry II. Gerbe-liiig- came across the
ad and looked after the ehi'ies at
linked by a state committee under re-!
glonal direction.
PRESBYTERIAN FEDERATION
r.
the Hardaway home.
getting in the
all the ir wants
A true neighber i:i
Marion Pittman Down with Flu
Last Monday, Marion Pittman ear
ned the mail and returned feeling
airly v. ell. but during the afternoon
as taken with an attack of la grippe
md was quite sick during the night.
The following day he had to get Ed
jhackley to carry the mail and has
emained at home and in bed several
days since.
Good Record of Service
R. W. Skilton, a veteran track
worker in the employ of the Missouri
Pacific since 1S33 when he first be
wail work for the Burlington at La
i'latte, dropped into the office of Fred
Marquardt. the grain dealer, a few
lays ago. and wa3 recalling his ex
periences in the railroad work over
.he course of years. After a year
with the Burlington at LaPlatte, he
.vent to work with the Missouri Pa
cific and has been in their employ
practically ever since. He and his
wife were blessed with six girls and
one son, all of whom have graduated
from the University of Nebraska, ex
ept the youngest, a son, who is now
n his last semester and will gradu
lte in June. To make matters more
difficult, Mr. Skilton lost his wife
?ighteen years ago, but by persever
ance kept the family together, fre
quently looking after the housework
as well as doing his regular work
iuring the day. The achievements of
;his man are worthy of commenda
tion and afford a lesson to many of
us who, under much more favorable
circumstances, have been heard to
grumble and complain.
Beginning February 1, Mr. Skilton
will retire from active duty and re
ceive a pension of ?60 a month from
the railroad company he has served
so long and faithfully.
From Thursday's Daily v.'eiod and see ing that
Circle 1 v ere cared for.
A Persian wedding was described time of need.
by Mrs. Pearl Shopp as a part of
the foreign missionary lesson at the jTj-. J. fj. Erov.T.e Very 111.
meeting of Circle 1 yesterday after- John C. Browne, manager of the
noon. The home missionary lesson . Wabash elevator who has been ill
was on the Mormons. J v ith inflammatory rheumatism fe.r
During the business meeting the1 some wee ks v. as made more misTabl
T-easurcr's report showed that the! by having taken the inflv.e nza and
circle has nearly completed its quota' with both on his hands has been very
lcr the year. ..Irs. A. J. Trilety was
hostess. She was assisted bv Mrs.
w. c.
r.urkel.
ilrs.
Tippens and
Miss Cress ie
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
George W. Rhoden, a pioneer resi-
lent of Cass county, is very gravely
II at the Nebraska Masonic Home
in this city where he has resided for
the past two years. Mr. Rhoden has
teen in poor health for several years
and is now confined to his bed. For
many years he was a prominent farm
er of near Murray and has a large
irele of friends over the county who
v. ill regret to learn of his very grr.ve
condition.
Circle 2
Mrj. John Sattler, Jr., was hostess
tfi circle 2 yesterday afternoon. She
v as assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ed
Becker. Circle 2 has also nearly com
pleted the year's quota.
Circle 3
Over 20 attended the meeting of
Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. Roy
Knorr yesterday afternoon. In the
rr.issionary lesson, Mrs. Will Robert
son told the stcry of a Chinese girl
who was purchased to be freed from
slavery. She also discussed the
Sieldon-Jackson school in Alaska.
Miss Jean Knorr played a piano
solo and Miss Rachel Robertson, a
v'ola solo for the afternoon program.
Mrs. J. R. Reeder sang "Pale Moon."
During the business meeting the
treasurer reported that the "penny
a day ' system was working out very
well this year in meeting the circle
quota.
Circle 4
Women in Northern Slam were the
subject of the foreign missionary
talk hy Mrs. Robert Cappell yester
day afternoon. She chose the health
in the southern mountains of United
States and conditions in Rocky Fork,
Term., as the home missionary topic.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in discussing timely topics. Mrs.
Mike Tritsch was hostess. She was
assisted by Mrs. Fritz Nolting.
ill. Everything is being done for his
recovery but he seems not to rally as
desired.
EXTENSION CLUES
"WVtfn We On Rlinnnir"" term the
j topic of the extension lesson present
ed to the M. A. O. club at the meet-
i
i:ig Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Cass Sylvester. Mrs. Frank
Ilcrsak and Mrs. John Woest dis
cussed materials and the ir pure base.
irlso fruits and vegetables. Mrs.
sterling Ingwerson. group chairman,
j led the business meeting. Mrs. Milo
ll'arnev was assistant hostess.
Eates Book Store has a supply of
the new 1937 World Almanac. Get
yours today.
See the goods you tuy. Catalog
descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
D
oThis
For a
OLD
Circh
Plans for the completion of the
year's work was the subject discussed
at the mee'ting of Circle 5. Mrs.
Philip Hirz was hostess with Mrs
John Meisinger and Mrs. George
Fornoff assisting.
Phone news items to No. 6.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
New 1937 World Almanac at Bates
Book Store.
From Thursday's Daily
Attorney John M. Leyda, who was
taken ill last night at his home, is
reported today as being some better.
He was taken ill after retiring for
the night and it was necessary to
have medical aid called. He was re
ported today as resting much better
and it is hoped will soon be able to
show definite gain.
THERE'S PLENTY OF
Weather Ahead
Next year prices will posi
tively be higher. Use dis
cretion buy NOW.
A SPECIAL GROUP
All Wool Coats
s&S-00
WESCOTT'S
; Tiks 2 Bayer
: c V Aspirin tablet
,X water at fln aisn
Nj -v,v of a cold.
2i7 C i
If throat i rM!
aor also, tar- vrty !
tie twit -ith XS'VC f f
3 Bayer tableta i)''r-" k
dissolved in H glasa iSSt' I
Quick Relief with
2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
The modern way to ease a cold is
this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the
moment you feel a cold coming on.
Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. Ii
you also have a sore throat due to
the cold, dissolve 3 Bayer tablets in
i glass of water and gargle with this
twice. The Bayer Aspirin you take
internally will act to combat fever,
aches, pains w hich usually accompany
a cold. The gargle will provide almost
instant relief from soreness and raw
ness of your throat. Your doctor, we
feel sure, will approve this modern
way. Ask your druggist for genuine
Bayer Aspirin by its full name not
by the name "aspirin" alone.
15.
Virtually lc a Tablet
FOR A DOZEN
t FULL DOZEN FOR 2Sc
