PAGE TWO
The Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEEEASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, J2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
AVQCANEWS
Miss Agnes McCann and Mrs.
Fred Ruhge were guests of friends
in Lincoln Monday afternoon and
evening.
Otto Filling, of Plattsmouth, was
visiting friends in Avoca last Tues
day afternoon and also looking af
ter some business matters there.
Frank Farnhan of Oakland was a
visitor in Avoca, coming down to
look after business matters and also
greet many of his old friends while
here.
Postmaster W. II. Bogaard was
looking after business matters in
Nebraska City Monday and while he
was away, affairs at the post office
were looked after by Miss Anna
Marie Sailing.
With the painting of the exterior
of the building in which the post
office is located, redecoration of the
entire place has been completed.
The greater part of the work was
done by Claude Hollcnberger.
Win. Maseman and wife and Henry
Maseman and family were in Lin
coln last Sunday, where they spent
the day at the homes of Carl Mase
man and family, George Maseman
and family, and their sister, Katie
and lamily.
Miss Wilma Stutt, who is an ac
complished musical instructor, has
just completed a course of instruc
tion to a large class of students and
arranged a recital for them at her
home last Tuesday afternoon at
which the mothers of the pupils were
special guests.
Claude Hollenberger, who has been
kept busy with other work, was un
able to undertake the painting of
the Oscar Zimnierer building in
which Win. Maseman is located be
fore the 4th of July, but will start
cn the job the fore part of this
week and push it forward to early
completion.
While Henry Kaffin and daughter
were passing the corner four miles
west of Avoca last Sunday, a car
came upon them rapidly, damaging
the KafTin car quite badly and shak
ing Mr. Kafin and his daughter up
considerably. The other car sped on
before its number could be obtain
ed. Entertaining Today
W. T. Fager, living jus:
Avoca, is today entertaining
Mrs.
west of
a gathering at her home in honor
;l Miss Helen Allis. who on July
ISth is to wel Mr. Jordan Kokjer.
A large number of the friends ol
this popular couple are expected to
attend the gathering.
Work Begun on 0 Street
Work preliminary to the actual
paving of the ten mile gap on the
O street highway ( U. S. No. ,.4 has
been started and a detour set up,
running south from the Ft. George
service station one mile, thence east I
into Avoca and from here north to
the highway, a total distance of
three miles, all on graveled road.
The purpose of the detour is to
permit the rebuilding of the bridge
located just west of the Missouri
Pacific grade crossing. This bridge
has been a narrow structure and
although markers along the high
way notify motorists of that fact, a
number of accidents have occurred
there when car drivers either failed
to heed the sign or thought they
could "beat" the other fellow to the
crossing. The structure will be made
standard width.
Later, the work of paving this
ten mile stretch will be undertaken.
A great many of the residents of
this part of the country are disap
pointed that concrete pavement is
not to be laid on the balance of this
road, matching that already in place.
The black top or oil macadam high
way is considered all right for roads
with less traffic than O street car
ries, but even that breaks down in
time and becomes uneven and rough
(nuch faster than concrete. However,
Prompt Closings
" FARM 4 L0AI1S
JOE LAPIDUS
Hotel Plattsmouth w
$ $ $$$$$$$$$$
33
IP
the state highway department has
reen fit to award a contract for the
black top surfacing and the only
thing to do is to make the best of
it. In any event, it is better than
the gravel surfacing on the road
heretofore, and time alone will tell
whether it will stand up satisfactor
ily under the pounding of heavy
truck traffic.
Miscellaneous Shower
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer were
host and hostess at a shower Sunday,
June 27, in honor of Miss Helen
Allis who on July ISth is to become
the wife of Jordan Kokjer. The
gathering included a large number
ot the relatives of the bridal couple
and a most pleasant day was spent
with a delicious dinner served. A
great many beautiful and useful
presents were bestowed upon the
prospective bride.
Attended Testing School
Fled Marquardt and his assistant
at (he elevator were guests of the
members of the Omaha Grain associa
tion last Sunday. There were some
three hundred grain dealers present
for the course of lessons in the test
ing of wheat to ascertain the per
centage of protein it contains, this
being ci.o of the important essen
tials of grading the grain this year.
Surprised the Doctor
Dr. J. W. Urendel and Miss Min
nie Marquardt were married 31 years
Ego last Sunday, June 27th. and
have made ther home here during
r.ll of the intervening years adding j
to and keeping friends a3 the years j
rolled by. The occasion of their an-i
niversary coming on this date was'
known to a number of their friends,
who arranged and carried out a very
delightful surprise gathering. Cards
were featured and the evening cli
maxed with plenty of choice viands
to eat. The guests joined in wishing
Dr. and Mrs. Urendel many more
years of happy married life.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Hallstrom, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Zaiser, William Wolfe and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wolfe
and Edward Schult and family.
Got the Information
A clergyman had a son by name!
Jordan at college. The son was about !
to take his final examination and
naturally the father asked the boy
to let him know as soon as possible
how lie got on. One day the father
received a telegram which read:
"Hymn 2T.4, verse live, last two
lines." Looking up the reference in
the hymn-book he read: "Sorrow
vanquished, labor ended, Jordan
passed."
REPORT LARGE SNAKE
Several of the residents along the
Missouri liver report a very large
snake to be making its habitation in
the lowlands on the Iowa side of
j the big muddy.
j The snake is reported as apparent
ly five or six inches through and from
i four to six feet in length, from the
j hurried view that the fishermen and
i others have tecured of hi.-? rnakeship.
The snake has been glimpsed by
John Curtis and Bob Andrews, vet
erans of the river and they report it
as one of the largest that they have
ever seen in this section.
VISIT IN CITY
From Friday's liallj
Mrs. John Scheel, L;.. of Murdock
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reister and
daughters. Irene and Dorothy, of
Mauley were in Plattsmouth today
on business at the court house. Mrs.
Schcel also was a caller at the Jour
nal office, where she renewed, her
subscription to the semi-weekly.
7.
Yes,
11111381
"v strength usually return. You feel like
a new person. Get Pursang from your
druggist.
.CMJ5
From Thursday's Daily
Miss Jane Doedeker of Murray was
an over-night guest of Rachel Rob
ertson. Billy Cecil of Denver, Colorado is
spending the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rutherford.
Attorney C. E. Teft't and Frank
Domingo, or Weeping Water were
here today to look after some busi
ness in the courts and visiting with
their friends here. '
Visit in Iowa
Miss Mathilda Soeunichscn, and
her guest, Mrs. Claude Bridges of
Downey, Calif., and Mrs. Alvin Mei
singer are visiting relatives in Ar
cadia, Iowa today.
From Friday's Daily
Miss Ada Kiasei was a business
visitor in Omaha Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Coleman, Mrs. Carl
Oschlager, and Miss Helen Frank
were Omaha visitors Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Brown, who has
been a guest of Miss Ursula Herold
this week, left for her home in
Papillion last evening.
John Henrich of Hemingford, Ne
braska, is in the city to look after
some business matters in the county
court in the estate of his mother, Mrs
Mary Henrich.
Mrs. E. E. Tlmrman returned last
evening to the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Glen Vallery. She has been
visiting friends and relatives in Lin
coln and York.
Mike Novak of Omaha is spending
his summer vacation with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Rosen. He is assisting in the
Rosen Auto Co.
Miss Margaret Sampson of Los An
geles, Calif., who has been a house
guest at the home of Misses Mia and
I Barbara Gering during the past two
I weeks, left last evening for her home.
I From Saturday's Pally
j W. A. Tulene was a visitor in
j Louisville Friday where he was called
(to assist in the funeral services of
I Mrs. Frank II. Nichols,
j C. F. Wheeler of Louisville wa.
jhore today to meet his crunddaiiKh-
ter, Violet, who is corning from Kan
sas City to visit her mother, Mrs.
Clara Grassman and Mr. Wheeler at
Louisville.
A TRIBUTE
The Journal has received the fol
lowing "loving remembrance" of
Clara Mumm Twiss, who died sud
denly at Grant, Nebr., June 12,
1037, "and who was a former Cass
county resident. The tribute was
penned by Grace Miles Hall, of
Grant. It follows:
"They are not lost, who journey on.
Into a Country Fair,
To be with loved ones, gone before,
Who're waiting for them there.
They've only crossed a little snan
And vanished from our sight;
But, while we grieve, they're
dwelling in
A 'Land of Pure Delight.'
Away from every care and pain.
They wait on that Blest Shore
To welcome us, to Lands of Love
Where partings are no more!
We, who are crushed that thev are
gone,
Because we love them so.
Must learn to visualize their joy,
And their sweet peace, to know.
God's promises are ever true
His Heaven is not far;
And if we're faithful to the end,
We'll go where loved ones are.
There, parting tears we will forget,
Rejoice they journeyed on.
Across the rpan that separates
The Darkness from the Dawn.
When we beheld them once
There'll be no achinir heart
a in,
Nor tears and when we compre
hend That we shr.ll never part
We'll understand the meaning, then
Of this, our crucial test;
And realize, as ne'er before
That God knows what is best.
So let's be brave, and carry on.
As God would have us do;
.So there will be a "Welcome Call
Some ciay . . for you and me."
By Grace Wiles Hall.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. John Hadraba returned Wed
nesday evening from the St. Joseph
hospital in Omaha. She is reported to
be getting along very nicely.
I MA-NEW WOMAN
THANKS TO PURSANG
"jr
4m
Pursane contains elements of
proven value, such as Organic Cooper
and Iron, which quickly aid nature in
building rich, red corpuscles. When
this happens, the appetite improves.
Nervousness disappears. Energy and
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
iiDOCK ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. George Work and
children of Omaha were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool over the
Fourth.
Iva McCrorey has been painting
his home in Murdock, improving its
appearance and greatly prolonging
its life and usefulness.
Messrs. Matt and Victor Thimgan,
after completing their house near
Ashland, have been doing some work
in the carpenter shop, getting ready
for other work.
Russell Gorthey was down south
east of Avoca last week, at the home
of Max Straub, where he bought a
riding pony. Ray Oamlin went after
it with one of his trucks.
Charles Kupke and wife were in
Omaha over the week end, where
they were visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bohlson, stay
ing until Wednesday, when they re
turned home.
Miss Pauline Stockham, of Kan
sas City, Mo., has been in Murdock
directing rehearsals for the play
which was presented July 1st. A
further account of the play will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Miss Lydia Straich and Mrs. Mar
tin Straich and her sister, Miss
Monta Prauer, who resides in Lin
coln and had been visiting at the
Martin Straich home for a week
were over to Lincoln last Wednes
day afternoon.
Robert Stock and wife were at
Weeping Water on Tuesday of last
week, where they went to secure
some poison for the grasshoppers.
They were accompanied by Mrs. II.
R. Schmidt, who enjoyed the oppor
tunity of riding along with them.
Mrs. Ruth Mitchler and children
of Chicago were visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Amgwert
over t lie w end. They went to
Elmwood. also, where she and the
children visited at the home of her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. Jannen,
pastor of the Evangelical church
there, and later departed for the
west, where they will visit at points
in Wyoming.
Just at this time there seems to
be an epidemic of whooping cough
in Murdock and although no one
has the disease in severe form, it is
desirious that it be held in check
and no n?w cases develop. Doubt
less it will run its course in a short
time, as with the schools closed at
this season of the year, there is not
nearly so much chance of contact
and spread of the disease.
For Sale or Tracb
Cushman light plant, used one
year; also an S h. p. Cushman mo
tor. Will trade for calves or cattle
CON RAD B A U M G A RT N E R .
j 2 S -2 1 mp
Murdock, Nebr.
Results Tuesday Night
At the Murdock flood-lighted kit
tenball pari; last Tuesday night, the
Tigers defeated the Callahans by an
S to 7 score, while the Bible School
team won from the Pawnee Braves
9 to 7. Both very good games.
Visited Friends Here
..Ir. ar.c! Mrs. John Skinner or near
Fullerton, where they are farming
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Craig last Monday. They had
been visiting with relatives and
friends in AIvo over the week end.
Mr. Skinner tells of it being very
dry out his way and rain being
needed badly.
Undergoes Operation at Lincoln
Earl Weber, son of Rev. and Mrs.
F. C. Weber, who was to have taken
charge of the services at the Calla
han church while bis parents were
on their vacation was taken with a
sudden and severe attack of appen
dicitis and had to be rushed to the
Bryan Memorial hospital, where he
underwent an operation. ve are
pleased to report that he is getting
along nicely. This has prevent.ee!
Rev. and Mrs. Weber from taking
their contemplated trip and vaca
tion which is now postponed until
the son shall have gotten ' well
again.
Organic Co-Operative Union
That they might work more effec
tively "the ministers of the different
denominations and churches in this
part of the county have organized a
HAS TIMED ISO
L-V. j.Jwj: ..J agC' . ' - .- - f... -. . - - --rj
Louis' Apathy
Called Virtue in
Mind Study
Psychologist of Howard University
Says Fighter Never Will Be a
Night Club Champion.
By HILLIER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP). Dr. Ernest
Y. Williams of the Howard University
School of Medicine has taken Joe
Louis apart psychologically and
predicts that he will be a "good"
champion because he isn't the type
who "steps out" at night.
The assistant professor of neur
ology and psychology at the Negro
university believes that Louis would
accept the responsibilities of being
in the public eye because his emo
tional makeup is such that he will
not try to show off now that he is
champion.
The same traits that will help to
make him a "good" champion are
those which helped him to climb to
boxing success. Dr. Williams said. He
explained that Joe was the vagtonic
type of individual or the one that is
phlegmatic and hard to arouse.
To explain his point, the professor
said that Louis was reported to have
slept almost up to the time of the
light. Likewise, he said that Louis'
backers had to supply the drive to
keep him going and had to build up
his interest in wanting to win each
fight.
Louis Extreme Type
In contrast, he said, some boxers
are all "needles and pins" just before
a bout and for them to sleep, as Louis
did, would be impossible. These in
dividuals belong to the sympathec
tonic type, Dr. Williams said, and
their reactions are entirely opposite
from the phlegmatic individuals. I
Because Louis belongs to this
phlegmatic type. Dr. Williams pre
dicted that he will be content to fol
low his former manner of life, which
was more or less routine, instead of
setting out to show the night club
world ho v.- a champion could go
through his paces.
Louis, the professor
explained,
stays in the background except when
there is fighting to be done; then he
struts his stuff. Joe is so unable to
break away from his type that he is
not a good radio rpeakcr and lacks
glamour except during ring perform
ances. Another Word for Color
Dr. Williams said that in the ring
Louis fights in the most dramatic
manner. In this he is like Dempsey
because bcth champions had what Br.
Williams called neuromuscular co
ordination. In baseball, Babe Ruth
exemplified the same quality.
This perfect and almost instinctive
timing, whether in the prize ring or
on the baseball diamond, gives the
crowd a thrill because it al' happens
so suddenly. There is no chance to
see the mental "processes before the
action or even the various parts.
There is a sort of explosion and a
homer has been blasted out of the
ball park or a mighty right has floor
ed the boxer's rival.
co-operative union. Thus united, they
plan a very aggressive campaign
against sin in all its forms. They
will meet soon to adopt a constitu
tion which has been drawn up by
Rev. F. C. Weber, Rev. Calloway of
Louisville and Martin Bornemeier,
living near Murdock.
The officers of the new union are
Rev. Ernest Baker, pastor of the
hri.stian church of Elmwood up un
til the past week, when he resigned
to accept a CCC camp pastorate.
president; Rev. Small, pastor of the
United Brethren church at Nehawka,
vice president, and Rev. F. C. Weber,
of this vicinity, secretary-treasurer.
VISIT IN OMAHA
oni Friday's Tiaily
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. 11. Carter in Omaha last eve-
ling. They visited with their daugh
ter and husband and granddaughter.
Miss Beverly Ann Carter, who is
leaving Sunday for California on the
Challenger. Beverly Ann plans tc
i
spend two months visiting relatives
in the west coast.
MILLION LIVES
Social
From Thursday's Dally
Visiting in City
Mrs. H. F. Cecil and children, who
are vacationing here from Denver,
Colo., are visiting in Nebraska City
today. They are guests there of Mrs.
Elmer Conkling.
Mountaineers' Club
Eight girls of this community have
organized the Mountaineers' club.
Members are Marjorie Wohlfarth,
Joan Moore, Patricia Cloidt, Anna
Marie Ilea, Margaret Ann Vallery,
Shirley Seiver, Marjorie Fitch, and
Rosemary Cloidt.
A steak fry, slumber party, and
, early breakfast were held at the cabin !
of Bob Fitch on Queen hill Tuesday
evening and Wednesday. Mrs. Don
Seiver sponsored the group.
From Friday's Dally
Guests from Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Epstein of
Omaha are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Rosen. They plan to
be bore a few days this week.
Pinochle Club
Mrs,. Herman Tiekotter was hostess
to the pinochle club Thursday eve
ning. Miss Helen Smetana won high
score "and second went to Mrs. Ida
Waters.
Omahans Here
Mrs. M. A. Logsdon and four sons
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holly of
Omaha were visiting in Plattsmouth
today. The group had a picnic din
ner in the city park.
Einner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. D. if. Babbitt enter-'
tained at a dinner party Tuesday eve
ning. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sel Coons of Benson and Elizabeth
Fore of Omaha. Mrs. Coons is a sis
ter of Mrs. Babbitt.
Eelta Deck
Mrs. Henry
McMaken entertained
the Delta Deck club at her home in
Omaha Thursday evening. High score
went to Miss Laura Meisinger. Mrs.
'Frank Gobelman w on second and con
solation went to Mrs. Henry Mc-
Maken.
St. Paul's Meeting
One hundred and twenty-five ladies
attended the social meeting at the
St. Paul's church Thursday after
noon. A fine program was .presented.
Junior Kaffenberger gave a read
ing on the Fourth of July. Miss Rose
Mary Steppat gave a vocal solo,
"Faith of Our Fathers." She was
accompanied by Miss Leona Meising
er. Two readings were also present
ed by Miss Dorothy Siemoneit.
Miss Christine Soennichsen gave
a travelogue on her trip to South
America. Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. P. A. Meisinger and Mrs
J. E. Meisinger.
Guests from Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cross enter
tained at a dinner party Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Russel who have been visit
ing here from Chicago. Kermit Pell
was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sel left for their home in Chicago
Tuesday evening.
Visiting in Missouri
Mary Louise Walton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Walton is visit
ing relatives and friends in Missouri
She is planning to spend some time
in Moberly and at Marshall, her for
mer home. Miss Walton plans to be
in Missouri a month.
Attends Institute
Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom drove to
Peru Thursday to attend a meeting
of the County Woman's club presi
dents. She also visited the Woman's
Club Institute which is being held at
Peru this week. Mr. Sundstrom had
business in Peru Thursday.
Methodist Federation
Mrs. E. H.Wescott had charge of
the program at the meeting of the
Methodist federation Thursday after-
noon
Mrs. Adrian Edgar, who is
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MONDAY, JULY 5, 1937.
visiting here from Wymore, gave a
group of vocal solos. She sang. "The
World is Waiting for the Sunrise."
"One Fleeting Hour," "Prayer Per
fect." and "Praise God for a Garden."
She was accompanied by Mrs. Helen
vVescott Murdick.
A test of knowledge upon "Our
Town" was played during the after
noon. Mrs. Wm. Henrich and Mrs.
Pearl Mann had the largest number
of correct answers. Consolation went
to Mrs. Edgar. The Gleaners circle
was hostess.
From Katui.lay's Daily
Visit at Weston
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Molak and
their guests, lr. ami Mrs. Lt. .M,)Ulk
of Texas, drove to West,,,, Thursday
where the men visited tlu-ir
parcnti
Celebrate Anniversary
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. McClusky were
entertained Friday evening at a din
ner at the Joel Campbell Happy Hol
low home in Omaha in honor of the
McClusky's thirtieth wedding anni
versary. During the afternoon the
guests enjoyed a game of golf.
Celebrate Eirthdays
Two birthday were celebrated by
the S.C.K.A.T. club Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Wm. Kieck and Henry
Stark John were honored members.
The club held a steak fry at the
Starkjohn cabin with a large birth
day cake served with dessert. The
evening was spent in visiting.
Luncheon in Omaha
Mrs. A. H. Duxbury, and Mrs. W.
R. Vaghn attended a reunion lunch
eon in Omaha this neon. A group of
six of the former schoolmates in
business college in Omaha nut in
honor of Mrs. Vaghn, who is visit-
, ing here from Bellingham, Wash.
Guests at Falls City
Mr. and Mrs. Rea Patter
on drovn
to Falls City Wednesday
where they
were guests at the J5hn Falter homf.
Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Falter of
New York City were also gucrts. Mr.
Falter i3 the painter v. ho has won
j wide recognition. Gjoree Falter and
family of Atchison, Kansas and Miss
Betty Ann Palmer of Des Moines, la.,
were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Pat
terson returned Thursday morning.
Fantry Shower
Mrs. Albert Kraeger and Mrs. Carl
Kraeger entertained at a pantry
shower at the dining room of Hotel
Plattsmouth in honor of Miss Mar
jorie Arn Friday evening. The room
was beautifully decorated in pink
and blue larkspur.
Brides games were played during
the evening. Prizes went to Mrs.
Helen Wescott Murdick, Mrs. Glen
Terryberry, and Miss Ruth Warga.
Thirty young women attended. Gum
drop corsages were given as favors at
the tables.
TO ENJOY VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tunnel are
leaving Monday for a vacation trip
to the west and which will take
them through many of the natural
wonders and parks of the nation.
They will visit at the Yellowstone
National park and also stop for a
short time at Salt Lake City and
thence on to San Francisco where
they will spend a short time with
friends. They are anticipating a most
delightful time and many interesting
places to visit.
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