.As ii--
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1937.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THREE
' 7
f
I
r
r
Wabash News
William Van Every, formerly a
resident of the vicinity of Wabash,
but now manager of an oil company
at Weeping Water, was in town one
day last week delivering pasoline,
and while lure lost a spare tire
from his truck. Although he look-
id di!i"einlv for it. he was not
b!e '
to find the tire.
Thomas Casey of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Wabash for a time last
Wednesday afternoon, and was call
ing on his friend., Sherman liarda-
way. thtv having been friends
nd!
fellow residents of the town of Fair
play, Mo., in years gone by. Mr.
O.sey was looking after business
matters ; s well while here.
Oscar C Zink. living northwest
of town, has been sick for some ten
days with an attack of influenza
;.nd has been -kept to his home nnd
bis bed a good portion of tiie time,
lie is feeling much better at this
time, but not so far recovered as
yet to resume his work on the farm.
Moves to Wabash
Louis Schmidt, who has been mak
ing his home north of Murdock. is
moving today to Wabash to reside.
Mr. Schmidt is road overseer for
Klmwood precinct and finds he can 1
be closer to his work living here
than at Murdock. so concluded to
l lake the change when opportunity
offered.
Wabash Loses Church Building
l.ast week the lirst church build-;
j ig erected in Wabash, built in thej
vear 1SSG, was sold to Ilenrv Schleu-,
ter, who is moving it
to his farm,
north cf town. The
niture were removed
seats and fur-J
and have been .
taken to Columbus, where they will: Eook-mending and binding is be
be used in a Baptist church, this be-' ing done at the Plattsmouth public
ing the denomination of the build-1 library by WPA workers. Miss Anna
ing disposed of. Peoples is clerk and her assistants
The price paid for the building i are Mrs. Adam Kaffenberger and Mrs.
was 1157.50. ! Ada Baker. Work began Monday of
At the time this first church build- this week.
ine- was erected. Wabash had a nor-!
i.laticn of around S00 people. A few from relatives in Portsmouth recent
years later, in the early ftO's, a see ly. They report that reconstruction
ond church building was construct
ed here for the Methodists.
The first pastor to have charge cf
the church was the Rev. Carey, and
the first Methodist minister here was
a man named Parker. Mrs. Char-j
lotte Smith was the first Bible school j
superintendent. Her daughter, Missi
Hattie Smith became Mrs
Walter
Perry and with him moved to the
western part of the state, where they
resided for a time and later moved
to Los Angeles, where it is claimed
they make their home at this time.
John Schaiik and family were a;s3
among the early church workers
here.
Another church building here that
flourished for a time and then pass
ed from the picture was that built
by the Free Baptists just across the
street diagonally from the Stanley
store. This building also built in
the palmy 00's, was late
and moved away, bein
many a year.
Telephone Booth Restored j
Responding to the petition of thej
people of Wabash and vicinity, a;
telephone booth has been installed;
in the hotel building in order that i
people may be able to place out-of- j
i
town calls. j
Old Elevator Being Moved
The east elevator which was once
owned and operated by T. J. Richey,
being built many years ago and op
crated by a number of people at dif
ferent times until more recent years,
when it has not been used, was re-
rpntiv nl,l i.v tl.P railroad comnanv
and is being moved to the home of
Frank Marshall, where it will be
i' seel as a barn.
DON'T TAKE
UNKNOWN REMEDIES
15c res 12
2 FULL DCTEM
r03 25s
DEMAND
AND GET
GENUINE
BAYER ASPSHltl
When your throat feels scratchy and hot, a Smith Brothers
Menthol Cough Drop cools and soothes, checks the irritation. 5.
Smith Bros. Coaali Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A
This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous
membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections.
CAU
32
23
rrom Thursday's Dally
J. V. Brandt of Nehawka was a
business visitor in 1'lattsr.iouth yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Tlalph Anderson were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Newton last eve
ning.
Mrs. Etta Corder and son, Fred
trick, were in Plattsmouth on busi-
I ness today. They were also visiting
! friends here.
Miss Agnes Weeds, who has been ;
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Gecrge Mann, left last week for her
home in Kearney.
Mrs. Wiley Sigler left thi.i morn
ing for Nebraska City where she will
spend a few days with her mother,
Mrs. J. M. Duncan, who is ill.
Judge C. S. Wortman.' ef South
nml v:i ?'i tho citv toilav for a few
hours attending to some matters ot
hncinQ nihl vi-.ilin- with friends.
A. A. MeReynoMs t;f,Xehawka was
a Plattsmouth visitor today
hile,ei
here he called at tho Journal oil ice
to renew his subscription to the semi
weekly. Fifteen attended the Bible study
at the C. C. Wescott home Tuesday ,
evening under the supervision of Mrs
Cadwell of Omaha. The book of
Zechariah was studied.
Miss Margaret Ivcrson of Colum.
bian school will sponsor a playlet for
the intermediate grades during story
i hour tomorrow afternoon at the
basement ot me puonc nurary.
Richard and Toisall Herold of
Omaha, former Plattsmouth residents,
were here today assisting in laying
the new tloor covering in the room
to be occupied by the Farney cafe.
Val Purkel has received a
letter j
is under way but their home is not
ready to be occupied as yet as the
gas mains have not been examined
so the gas can be turned on.
Mr. and Mrs. John Redden depart-1 of tjie premises on foreclosure pro
ed late last week for St. Louis, where i ceedings or before execution is issued
thev went to visit with a sister of Mr.
Redden. Mrs. Mary Jett, where they
enjoyed a pleasant week end
Mr.
Mur-
and Mrs. Redden
ray on Monday.
returning to
I From Friday's Tally
Attorney C. E. Tefft was a busi
ness visitor in Plattsmouth yester
day.
Mrs. Barbara Hules of New ton, la.,
has been visiting at the home of her
sisters. Mrs. Henry McMaken and
Mrs. Ralph Grosman, of Plattsmouth.
Mrs. N. F. Westerlund has been
visiting in Iowa this week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
torn down i Askloff, and with friends. She ex
gone forjpcts to Veturn to Plattsmouth Sun
! tlay.
From Saturday's Daily
Betty McKissick of Omaha, will
spend the week-end as a guest of
Dorothy Jean Turner.
Mrs. E. G. Mutz of Wayne, Nebr.,
arrives today to spend the summer at
the A. W. Leonard heme near Mur
ray. Mrs. A. V.. Johnson and John How
ard went to Peru last evening. Dr.
j Johnson will join them to spend Sun
'clav there.
Randall York and William Ronne,
i v ho have been spending the week at
! Kansas City with
friends returned'
heme Friday evening
Richard Spangler, student at the
University of Nebraska, is spending
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Spangler.
Mr. ond Mrs. Herman Thomas of
(Nebraska City were guests at a din -
iiicr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. as ny law now provided, the provi
! Philip Hirz last evening. 'sions of this Act to the contrary not-
I ... , , . . 'withstanding: Provided, that in all
j Miss MUcred Knc.licek went to actJons Lrouht npon anv contract
, Lincoln this morning with Miss Flor- for the payment of money from and
ence Buxman. She is spending the after the date of the passage and ap
: w eek-end as a guest o Miss Lois Bes- , rroval of this Act, the petition shall
' t
',
I CaS county Has no tonded In -
! debtedress, as, like the state, vne
! rave patd cash fcr our hsrd sur-
faced roads and other
rrents as we went.
improve-
MARK
New Law Gives
Aid io Debtors
on Mortgages ;
Extension to March 1, 193D of Provi
sions of Law to Give lit lief to
Resident Debt Incumbered.
I The Journal has liecn asked to
j publish the law reerntly passed by
I the legislature as an emergency!
moasure and which exte nded the
cmorgeii' v moratorium to the debtors
xvl;o nijsi,t owe real c"ta te mortgages ,
,reaj .state taxes that were to be fore-
closed and other
ubiigatiDUs. The
law is as follows:
Section 1. It is herebv declared
that the provisions of this Act are
I made necessary and such necessitv is
! hereby found to exi:3t by emergencies !
growing out of the present economic)
icri'-ds. wr.rld-v. ide in its scope, andl
by the additional facts that the State'
ot .cinaska
:PelienCd an
in the year 19:G ex
u n p r ece d e n ted drouth.
and in certain parts of the state suf
fered from inspif ri-qtc wliieli vniiilt-
ja j,.a(.t jt.aj total loss to the agri
cultural interests cf the state of the
193G crop, and thereby threatening
a collapsj in the value of all real
estate in the State of Nebraska, such
condition being dangerous to the gen
pral welfare and prosperity of the
state and its people; and in order to
relieve such condition, this Legisla
ture hereby invokes the police power
inherent in the State of Nebraska
and any and all of its brandies of
government; and the regulations
herein contained being designed to
promote the public safety and the
public welfare of the state, and to
enable its people to meet an emer
gency which it deems of immediate
importance. Therefore:
Sec. 2. That Section 20-21,159 C.
P. Supp., 1933, as amended by Chap
ter 41 of the Session Laws of Ne
braska for the year 1935, be amend
ed to read as follows:
20-21,159. In all actions now
pending or hereafter commenced for
the foreclosure of real estate mort
gages, deeds of trust, land sale con
tracts or on notes or contracts se
cured thereby, and tax sale fore
closures in any court of record in the
State of Nebraska, w hile this act is
in effect, the court shall, upon ap
plication of the owner or owners of
such real estate or persons liable on
such mortgages, deeds of trust, land
contracts or notes secured thereby,
made at any time after the decree of
foreclosure or judgment is rendered
and before confirmation of the sale
on the judgment.-unless upon hear
ing on.saia application, goou cause
is shown to the contrary, order that
all further proceedings in such ac
tion be stayed until the first day of
March, 1939. and upon such stay of
the order of sale or execution the
court shall make an order or orders
for possession of such real estate, de
termine fair rental terms to be paid
by the party or parties to be in pos
session and the application and dis
tribution of the rents, income and
profits from such real estate, and
make such provision for the preser
vation of such property as will be
just and equitable during the con
tinuance of said cause, which order
or orders shall provide that such
rents, income or profits shall be paid
to and ditributed by the clerk cf the
district court of the county in which
such suit is pending, in accordance
with the order of the court entered
therein, without compensation to the
clerk; and further provided, that, in
such distribution, expenses of the
conservator to be approved by the
court, taxes, interest, insurance, cost
of maintenance and upkeep of such
real estate and interest shall be paid
in the priority named and any bal
ance distributed as the court may
direct, and provided further, at the
request of any rarty to the action,
the court may appoint a conservator,
who may be the clerk of the court,
with or without bond, but without
compensation, whoso duty shall be to
collect all rents, income and profits,
and to sell all crop rents, and to pay
all funds collected by him to the
i , . e i . . . . . -.a . - . . . i ... nn
uuil ioi uismuuuuu us
Hereinabove proviueu, anu to author
ize all necessary repairs, without an
order of the court, provided they do
not exceed the total cost of fifty dol
lars; and provided further, that the
court, upon violation of such order
or orders, or for other good ar.d suffi
cient cause, shall set aside such order
, for the stay and the property be sold.
state whether such contract is se-
I cured by a mortgage, deed of trust or
land sale contract on real estate.
! Sec- 3- Notwithstanding any more
P?nna or special law respecting ac-
tions at law on notes secured by real
estate mortgages, ueedo of trust or
land sale contracts, or on contracts
secureel by real estate mortgages
deeds of trust or land sale contracts,
from and after the passage and
approval of this ' Act, the court
shall, upon applicatipn of the owner
or owners of such real estate or per
son or persons liable on such notes
or contracts secured as aforesaid,
made within twenty days after the
rendition of judgment on such actions
at law, enter an order staying all
sales under execution against the
property of the judgment debtor or
judgment debtors for a period of nine
months from and after the rendition
of such judgment, whenever the
judgment debtor or judgment debt
ors, shall, within twenty days after
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
i FOR FALK Slightly us. d furniture:
omplete kitchen set, S-pc. dining
)oni suite, duofold, heating stove,
p; hed room suite, and ironing eab-
int't. Mrs. Cecil Schaal.
Suddulh. Murray, N'ehr.
o Virgil
ml-2tw
TOU SALE .OR TRADE
White enameled Coppcrolad range.
C'has. W. Ilula, phone 4-4-J. Platts
mouth. ltw
FOR SALE
Horses, baled straw, also some hay.
yron Wiles, Plattsmouth.
f27m,d-4tw
FOR
SALE
One
broke.
horse. C yrs old. sound, well
Weight. 1300. Lloyd Lewis.
f2."-2tw
FOR SALE
T'SF.D BRICK, USED PLUMBINC,
FIXTl'RKS. INQUIRE AT HOTEL
PLATTSMOUTH. j2 7-2td-ltw
the rendition of such judgment.' file
with the clerk of the court a writ
ten request for the same: Provided,
if the judgment debtor or judgment
debtors make no such request with
in twenty days, the sale under execu
tion shall immediately be had after
the expiration thereof. The court
shall, at the expiration of such stay,
unless upon hearing, for good cause
shown to the contrary, further order
that all further proceedings in such
actions at law shall be stayed until
the first day of March, 1939, or so
long as this Act is in effect under
such conditions, provisions and terms
as the court may deem just and equit
able: Provided, the provisions of this
Act shall not apply to any mortgage,
deed of trust, land sale contract, or
note secured thereby, executed sub
sequent to March 1, 1934. nor shall
it apply to any owner or owners who
acquired the real estate subsequent
to March 1, 1934. All applications
or stays heretofore filed under the
provisions of Section 20-21". 159 to
'ft.il Hi r S Sunn. 1933. as
imended bv Chapter 41 of the Session j
Laws of Nebraska for the year 193o,
shall be considered as filed under the
provisions of this Act and it .shall be
unnecessary in such cases to file new
applications therefor.
Sec. 4. That Section 20-21.161,
C. S. Supp., 1933. as amended by
Chanter 41 of the Session Laws of
Nebraska for the year 1935.
amended to read as follows:
20-21,101. By its own specific lim
itations in this section contained.
this Act shall expire and shall be of
no force and effect from and after
twelve o'clock midnight, March 1,
1939.
Sec. 5. That said original Sections
20-21, 159 and 20-21. 161 C. b.
Supp.. 1933, as amended by Chapter
41 of the Session Laws of Nebraska
for the year 1935, are hereby repeal
ed.
Sec. G. If anv section, clause or
part of this Act shall be adjudged in
valid such judgment shall not affect
nor invalidate the remainder of this
Act but shall be confined to its ex
pression to the section, clause or part
of a section, directly involved in the
controversy in which such judgment
was rendered.
Section 7. Whereas, an emergency
exists, this Act shall be in full force
and take effect from and after its
passage and approval, according to
law.
Approved February 16, 1937.
WILL HOLD DEBATE
The Tlattsmouth high school de
bate team will hold a public debate
at the high school building on Tues
day evening at 7:30.
The opponents will be the team of
Technical high of Omaha, Peggy Cate
and Carl Johnson, who will have the
affirmative of the question, "That
All Kleetric Utilities Should Be Gov
ernment Owned and Operated." The
negative will be taken by Harriett
Case and John Kennetn rsesior oi
the Plattsmouth team.
It is hoped to have a large num
ber out to hear this discussion as this
is the first public debate of the sea
son.
ImDrovina our Tarm-to-market
roads will tie of direct benefit to
sveryene in Cass county.
IT" IS always false econ
omy to buy insurance cn
the basis of price only.
Consider what is back cf
your policy whether
the uncertainty of a
boasted claim or the fi
nancial security of a
nationally known insur
ance company.
Searl S. Davis
til I'll l'S: SMI FMMUt
Platts State Bank Bldg
iY
lis.
Carl Hubbell Teaches Kid Brother Some Tricks
.-VV
Carl Hubbell
"5
72
From Thursday's Daily
Altemoon Bridge I
.Mrs. uoueri cai.peu euiei iaiu .
the afternoon bridge club yesterday. 1
High score was won by Mrs. Fred
Lugsch. Two tables played.
Rebekah Kensington
Mrs. Henrietta Oie entertained the
Rebekah Kensington at her home
yesterday afternoon. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Fred Haffke. During the
afternoon Mrs. George Mann led a
guessing game on pictures of prom-
inent men and buildings
Christian Ladies Entertain
Sixty ladies attended the social
gathering at the ' Christian church
basement yesterday afternoon. Group
singing was led by Mrs. Hal Garnet.
The women sang "There is Sunshine
in My Soul ' and "I Need l hee livery
Hour." The devotional period
led by Mrs. Agnes McKinney.
-iiss i-veiyn uooumg gae a piano- yere trs
solo. Mrs. D. S. Sumner presented a(liin3 anj
reading. A solo was sung by Mrs.
Hal Garnet. An apron and quilt sale I
was given in connection with the en-
tertainment. Mrs. Charles Manners
was chairman of the entertainment j
committee. She was assisted by Mrs.
Hugh Stander
Stander.
and Mrs. Russel.at their home. Tour tables narti-
Honored on Eirthday
Mrs. William Schmidtmann, Sr.,
last evening entertained a number
of the younger social group, honoring
the eighteenth birthday anniversary
of her niece. Miss Harriett Goos.
The evening was spent in cards.
two tallies of pinochle being enjoyed.
Miss Eleanor Minor was the winner
of high score and Miss Frances Cloidt
received the second honors.
The handsome birthday cake with
its glowing candles featured the re
freshments of the evening.
From Friday's Daily
Monopoly Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and
Judge and Mrs. A. H. Duxbury were
entertained at a Monopoly party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lugsch last evening. Mrs. Lugsch
proved the best investor.
Pinochle Party
Mrs. Lorine Urish was hostess to
the Pinochle club last evening. High
score was won by Mary Holy and sec
ond by Helen Smetana.
St. Luke's Auxiliary
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the St. Luke's church met at the
home of Mrs. Ilea Patterson yester
day afternoon. Father V. W. Lane
met with the group. The women
worked cn tray cloths and dresser
ccners which are to be sent to the
Clarkson hospital in Omaha.
Home Missionary
Mrs. George Mann entertained the
Home Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church at her home yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Hayes led the
study of the colored race. Devotiofi
als were led by Mrs. V. C. Wright.
Bridge Party
Miss Mathilda Soennichsen enter
tained the members of the bridge
club at a party at her home last eve
ning. High score went to Mrs. Wm.
Kieck and second to Mrs. Tom Wall
ing. Miss Amelia Martens won con-
' i' v -
5 v
Carl Hubbell, star
pitcher of the
New York Giants,
left, teaches a
few tricks to his
kid brother, John
Hubbell, as the
two work out at
Tropical park at
Havana. John is
a rookie with the
National league
champions this
season.
ft
H
'4
solation. Guests at the party were;
Mrs. Barbara Hulse of Newton. Ia.i
and Mrs. Wm. Hager, who plans to,
leave soon for Hhrevepoit, La. I
pWorth LeagTie Party
One of the finest Lea
".e
part ics
Meth-
of y(aI. was
0liist fimrch parlors
in th
last e ven in
Thirty took part in the games which
were led by Miss Dorothy G!k.
fourth vice presidr- it. Musi.-al game s
and contests furnished the evening's
fun. Mothers of the members terved
the refreshments.
Shower and Eafiet Supper
Miss Bernicce Arn was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous i bower and
buffet supper yesterday. Mrs. C. C.
Wescott and Miss Ruth Ration en
tertained for the bride-to-be at the
Wescott home. Sixteen young women,
friends cf Mi.is Arn, assistc 1 in mak
ing the bride's bock during the alt
er noon.
Narcissus and acacia were used as
i the cut flower centerpiece for thej
Ktuiu. .u i o . t ri iiuii a. u, kiwi y l
Ecrniece. poured. Out of town gucr-ts
Gladys Oie, Mrs. Roy Per
Mrs. Harry P-tthel, all of
Omaha. j
Fl.om Saturday's Daily
Pinochle Club
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Niel enter-;
tained the pinochle club last evening;
cipated. Mrs. Will Wells and John
Woest won high scores. Consolation1
prizes went to Mrs. Ray Larson and;
John Alwin. I
T.M.T.M. Club
Mrs. Frank Horsak was hostess to
the T.M.T.M. club Vednesday after
noon. Mrs. Fred Howland won high
score and Mrs. Milo Farney was low.
Bridge Club j
Ladies cf the Friday afternoon j
bridge club met at the home of Mrs.
Philip Hirz yesterday. Mrs. liiiz was(
high for the afternoon; Mrs. James j
Mauzy. second; and Mrs. W. V. Ryan, i
third. i
Persistency is what
suits in advertising.
Gets re-
Carves Stone With Fingernails!
,f .: -. - - .. : v - - , ' - "v
- - .
Isvis7 xvS ,H
I v i fr pi I
';;K u t-M-1
........ .i..o-As-.-:----. i " rs., 7 '. -. v. f
, David Driscoll
David Driscoll of Springfield, O., is a fingernail stone carver, possibly
the only one in the world! Instead of using knife, or chirel an 1
mallet, Driscoll carves his statues and plaques with his fingernail ,
whicb have acquired an abnormal toughness and sharpness during
the 5,000 hours he has spent on his hobby.
-!
J '
: . . . ' ' .
' 4
r ': j - :
' A
t
if
f
.iLr
PIONEER VISITS HERE
I'l-i.jn 's T ail .
F. II. St a r
the Journal f i!'i
for the semi-wi
if Omaha. :
ir.d.'.y to
kl c ui i
tiq jied at
subscribe
1 .r the
he came
ai'.o with
ha I three
paper.
througl
his par
lie nnu.rked that
this city 7 s yi .if
ent.;. The fa::.iy
yoke e: oxen,
in the Ma::b"
Th' y settled on a farm
e mnr.!".i; .
CHECK OVER TERRITORY
( From
H.
: r-o s '.: I :ii!y
Oakland. ( ' I C:r.::ha. repn
th V.'hif- K;m!.' g:i.;l inf.
R
i s.M'.t in
with Carl Ofe cf the OiV Oil Co.. local
d Nt ribu t ar-s. were busy t di'y in tour
ing over this sctio-i of the- county.
They were making surveys of the
farming section in this territory.
Daily Journal.. 15c per week.
SUMMARY OF
ANNUAL REPORT
T'l.icl to
S'.-tt.. if
tl'o I -;-:i rf m. rit of 1 'n n V, i '"-r.
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Liabilities
S! arc C;i It:-.
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: 7i 7
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TOTAL .
State of
Count v
Nebraska 1
of Cass
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