The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, August 19, 1937, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
P1ATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937
If he Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
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, $2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
UIIONJEMS.
George A. Stites was looking after
some business matters in Omaha
Monday o this week.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter,
Miss Rachel of Lincoln were visiting
in Union over Sunday with friends
here.
Peter C. Hansen of Plattsmouth
was a business visitor in Union Mon
day of this week, also visiting with
friends.
Lawrence Meisinger and family
were guests for the afternoon last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Porter were in
Plattsmouth last Sunday attending
services at the Methodist church at
that place, of which they are mem
bers. C. O. Wright of Eagle who is em
ployed by the Trunkenbolz Oil com
pany, was in Union Monday of this
week looking after some matters for
the company.
Iialph Opp and family were enjoy
ing a visit last Sunda yat Nehawka
where they were guests at the home
of the mother of Mrs. Opp, Mrs. Emma
Opp and son. Earl.
W. B. Banning was in Lincoln with
Frank L. Anderson, who drove the
truck, where they, took a load of ap
ples from the Banning orchard to the
Lincoln market where they found a
ready sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoback of Lin
coln were guests for the day last
Sunday at the home of the parents
of Mrs. Koback. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
II.. Becker.
Ed Midkiff and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Fitch and Fred Tigner and wife
were over to the Rock Bluffs picnic
ast Sunday. where. they enjoyed ming
ling with the crowd.
Bernard Morris, Olin Morris, Ruth
Morris, Edith Wolfe. Veiie Ackley
and Maryanu Morris made a merry
party of the young people of Union
who were visiting the rodeo at Sid
ney, Iowa, Wednesday of this week.
Alda Taylor and wife and Loy Pell
went to Omaha last Sunday where
they enjoyed the day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Pell. Mrs. Alda
Taylor is a sister of Mr. Loy Pell and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L.
Pell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keedy of Ash
land where they are engaged in the
drug business, were visiting at the
W. II. Porter, Joseph Banning and
A. L. Becker homes Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Keedy lived in Union for many
years.
C. W. Hoback and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were in Platts
mouth last Sunday evening where
they went to take their daughter,
Marjorie Hoback to her work, she
having been visiting at Union for
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Land were
visiting for a time at Hastings, guests
at the home of a sister of Mrs. Land
and where she remained for a week
and Mr. Land returned home and
went back lor the wife after she had
concluded her visit.
Elmer Withrow, representative of
the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power
company was looking after the read
ing of the meters this week. His son
Elmer, Jr., better known as "Elmer
Tuggle" was looking after the work
at the elevator office.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and
two grandsons, Donald and Ivan Ho
back, called at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor where
they enjoyed the day as best they
could when the thermometer regis
tered over one hundred.
Miss Nola Banning and her boy
friend, Carl Peters, went to Lincoln
last Saturday, from where Mr. Peters
went to his home at Humboldt, while
Miss Banning was spending the
greater part of the week at the home
of her young lady friend, returning
home Thursday.
Brother and sister, Frank and Anna
Baners and the three house guests,
Misses Nickles, Ruth, Dorothy and
$ $ $
Prompt Closings
farh loans
JOE LAPIDU8
Hotel Plattsmouth
iA
4A
$ $
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
3a
Bessie Ann, with Master John Arm
strong and Mary Armstrong, made a
merry party who last Sunday after
noon went to the Graham Mills over
on the river north of Nebraska City
where in the shade they enjoyed the
afternon picnicking and swimming.
Held Interesting Union Services.
The combined interests in the
wppklv union services which have
been held are still being held at the
Union park, was held as per schedule
last Sunday with a large congrega
tion present. Rev. Russ, assistant
minister of the Methodist church of
Nebraska City, was here and con
ducted the services, with the assist
ance of singers and was rewarded by
a large and greatly interested con
gregation. All those present listened
to the fine discourse which he made
! 1 .1 . - , - . . f n t-nva Vil n frmmonta to offer
111U J v.. V.
in behalf of the services.
Visiting in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Everett and
son, Carl Everett and wife, departed
last Sunday for LaGrange, Iowa
where they are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Watkins for a
few days, Mrs. Watkins being a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ever
ett which added much to the pleas
ure of the visit. They are expecting
to return home late this week.
Home from the West.
Mrs. Ravena Taylor and son, Gar
rett and wife with their kiddies who
have been visiting for the past two
weeks in the west, seeing the sights
in Colorado and as well enjoying the
tooling breezes, returned home and
came via Union for a visit with their
friends and relatives here, then go
ing on to their home in Omaha.
-.- Will Visit Longer,
i . A card from Miss Augusta Robb,
postmistress, Avho is spending some
time in Fulton, Alabama with rela
tives, tells of her enjoying the visit
there and that she is thinking of stay
ing for some time longer, rather
than return to the very warm weather
of Nebraska which has been trying to
break former records.
Bad Return for Kindness.
A. L. Becker who is ever looking
for an opportunity to do a kindness
to someone, picked up a Weary Wil
lie on the roadway and gave him a
job and a home while he was work
ing. Mr. Becker had the man, who
said his name was Melvin Hush work
with him on the farm and there they
fed the cattle. The man worked for
two weeks and received payment by
a check from Mr. Becker. Then he
conceived the idea of stealing a truck
load of cattle and went to another
party whom he asked to share in the
entsrprise, but alas, this man was a
friend of Mr. Becker and he told Mr.
Becker. So Mr. Becker told him to
go ahead with the man and he would
apprehend him. So it was arranged
that Mr. Becker with sufficient wit
nesses went on ahead f the pair,
and stopped at a neighbor and when
the pair came along Mr. Hush no
ticed the Becker car at the neighbors
and refused to proceed further, with
the project, and then asked his part
ner to go to Plattsmouth where they
would negotiate a check which he
would draw on Mr. Becker, forging
his name to it. And in doing so the
man was captured and placed in jail,
there to await the outcome of the
trial which is pending.
Made a Merry Party. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yonker and
their children, Mr. and Mrs. Win
nie Crawford made a very . merry
party who last Sunday morning went
to Percival, Iowa where they visited
for the day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hill, who formerly re-
Cash Paid For
DEAD ANIMALS
For Prompt Service Reverse
Call, to MArket 177. 2F2
Farcicrs Rendering
service
South Omaha, Nebr.
sided in Union. All enjoyed a very
pleasant day and the folks from here
returned home in the evening.
Will Hold Quarterly Conference.
The Methodist church of Wyoming
which is connected with the church
in Union in that they share their
minister, is to hold the- quarterly
conference the middle of this week
when Rev. M. E. Gilbert, district
superitnendent of the Omaha district
will conduct the services and deliver
the mesage at the meeting. Rev.
Gilbert will deliver the message at
the union park services in Union next
Sunday.
Conducted Funeral Thursday.
On Tuesday of last week the lit
tle son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone,
Charles Sturm Stone died from eat
ing gopher poison, and on Thursday
Rev. W. A. Taylor was called to con
duct the funeral, going over and con
soling the parents as best he could in
their great grief.
Getting Ready for School.
With the inspection of the school
building and grounsd and seeing
what was needed in the way of re
pairs and getting ready for the open
ing of school on August 30th, which
leaves only a few days of this week
and next before the students shall
assemble and begin their grind of
study. The school house and grounds
are being put in condition for the
opening. Ben Anderson is caretaker
of the property.
Visited the Picnic.
D. Ray Frans and mother, Mrs.
Jennie Frans were in Rock Bluffs
at the picnic Sunday where they
were meeting and greeting their
many friends of the present and of
the years gone by. Mrs. Frans for
merly resided near where the gath
ering was held and it was with pleas
ure that she was able to see and
visit the many friends of former
years.
Spending Vacation Here.
Olin Morris who has been employ
ed with the government for some time
past at South Omaha, and who has
been driving back and forth to his
work, is now enjoying a two weeks
vacation, a portion of which he is
spending in Union and will later go
to the home of his uncle, Silas Morris
and family in Ashland. He -also ex
pects to visit the rodeo at Sidney, la.
CAPTURE COLORED BOYS
From Wednesday's Daily
Two young colored boys from Om
aha were detected this,morning in a
burglary at the Rock Creek filling
station east of Murray. The boys
were discovered at 5:30 as they had
secured several packages of cigarettes
from the station. They were captured
by William Seyboldt who held them
pending the arrival of Sheriff Homer
Sylvester and Deputy Sheriff Cass
Sylvester.
The boys, it is claimed, had also
taken two bicycles in Omaha Tues
day and with which theymade their
way here.
The boys, giving the names of John
Thompson and Elmer Griffin, are be
ing held in the county jail here.
TO UNDERGO EXAMINATION
Edwin H. Schulhof, wlio has not
been in the best of health for the
past two weeks, was taken to Om
aha Tuesday afternoon where he was
placed in a hospital there for exam
ination and observation. Mr. Schul
hof is the president of the local Ro
tary club and the grand knight of
the local council of the Knights of
Columbus and his illness has made
necessary curtailing many of his ac
tivities. OATS HAVE DEOP
Tuesday Frank Kogue, one of the
well known farmers in this section
of the county was delivering oats at
Murray by team and wagon when
the horses ran away and afforded a
rather unusual occurance in this
day and age. . '
The horses were frightened and
started to run and as the result the
wagon was overturned and oats scat
tered over the vicinity of the lum
ber yard and the Drendel residence.
Enchasine Yoaar
WEaeal to Flouv
.t , . . . ,
We have made arrangements for the
exchange of your wheat for the best
Flonri. manufactured by the Gooch
Milling Co., of Xincoln. Just bring
your' wheat to the elevator here and
get your Flour as you want it all
at one time or in small quantities as
you need it. A good trade allowance.
The Union Elevator
George A. Stites, Owner
Cass County
Girl Killed
Last Sunday
Miss Ethel Dill, Daughter of B. F.
Dill of South Bend and Sister
Killed Sunday in Wreck.
B. F. Dill, for nearly a lifetime has
resided near South Bend, lost his wife
some years ago, and his eldest daugh
ter, Miss Ethel, had kept house for
the father. Last week they decided
to go to Hastings to visit another
daughter and family, Mrs. Frank
Barta of that place. They drove out
to Hastings, Miss Ethel at the wheel
and were spending the week-end
there. Mr. Frank Bara and Mr. Dill
decided they would attend a ball
game at the park, and as the women
did not care to attend the game, they
took Miss Ethel's car and with the
two children of Mrs. Barta, went for
a ride in the country. As they were
driving along the road with Mrs.
Barta supposedly at the wheel, they
came to a sharp turn in the road and
as they tried to make the turn, the
auto turned over and rolled over
against the bank, killing both ladies,
almost decapitating them and tearing
away both their scalps. Phyllis, 5
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Barta was quite severely injured,
while Charles a son was badly shaken
up but not so severely injured.
A passing motorist picked up
the ladies and children and hasten
ed to the hospital at Hastings, but
on arrival it was found both ladies
were dead, they being removed to the
mortuary, while the children were
cared for at the hospital There was
no means of identification after they
were taken to the hospital, but back
at the wrecked car a reporter for
some paper came along and ascer
tained their identity through the li
cense certificate. The reporter Im
mediately telephoned South Bend and
was given the number of Oscar Dill,
a brother of Miss Ethel, but he was
not home, but a child there acknowl
edged the call and was told of the
wreck and upon the arrival of Mr.
Dill he was told of the phone call.
He immediately called Frank Barta
at Hastings and they were still un
aware that the wreck had occurred.
So Oscar broke the sad news and told
Frank to see about it. In a little bit
Frank telephoned back and said that
both girls were dead and Phyllis
badly injured. Oscar and wife left
for Hastings about midnight.
The remains were brought to the
Ashland mortuary Wednesday, one
by an ambulance from Hastings and
one by the Ashland funeral. The fun
eral was held from Ashland the burial
had there on Thursday afternoon.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Miss Alpha C. Peterson, county
superintendent of schools and Miss
Marie Kaufmann, were at Omaha
Sunday for a short time visiting with
Miss Anna Leach at the hospital.
Miss Leach, who has been in very
frail health for a long time, is now
showing some improvement.
f" Thomas Walling Company 4
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
MUTOMOBSLE
uHSURAHCE
Fire
Theft
Collision
Liability
Property
Damage
If You Own (or Drive) a Car
... You need Good Insurance.
CALL. OR SEE
INSURANCE-
AND
ISONDS
PH0NB- 16
Plattsmouth
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
The Dorcas society held an ice
cream social at the Eagle firehouse
last, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piersol and
son of Lincoln spent Sunday, with
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Piersol.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
S. E. Allen were Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Allen and son, Jack of Lincoln.
Miss Myrtle Rudolph was guest of
honor at a pre-nuptial shower on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scattergood
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scattergood
and son are visiting relatives in In
diana. The members of the O. E. S. Ken
sington and their families held their
annual picnic at a park in Lincoln
last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Springer left
late Sunday evening for a short visit
with relatives and friends at Elgin
and Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack
and Mrs. Anna Klietsch motored to
Palmyra on Tuesday and visited with
Harley Klietsch.
Mrs. Emma Judkins had as her
guests last Sunday Mrs. Oscar Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judkins and
Ralph of Lincoln.
Mrs. Houston Welton of Rockport,
Missouri, spent several days the lat
ter part of last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and
family.
Mrs., G. H. Palmer and son, Ray
mond returned home on Friday of
last week after having visited for
nearly a week with the William Been
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rockenbach
were in Palmyra last Sunday and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sorensen
and family' who recently returned
from a trip to Denmark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Caddy left Tues
day morning for St. Joe where they
will join Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kendle.
Both families plan on vacationing to
gether in the Ozark mountains.
A number of people from this com
munity attended the funeral services
held Sunday for Mrs. Hannah Stew
art, who passed away at the home of
her son, A. P. Stewart in Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stewart and
family of Fairmont, spent Sunday
evening at the George Trimble home
! where they also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Oberle and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Oberle and soirs.. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adee, Madonna
and Roy of Imperial visited with
friends in Eagle from Sunday eve
ning until Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Jean Marie Stewart, who had been a
guest in the Adee home during the
past week, returned with them.
SAVES
IF YOU ACT PROMPTLY
John E.
4-H Achievement Program.
The Junior Maids and the Snip and
Stitch 4-H clubs of Eagle finished
their club projects with their
achievement program at the Trinity
Lutheran church, Tuesday afternoon,
August 10th.
A very fine exhibit .was shown of
dresses and slips by the Junior Maids
and apron, laundry bags, work bas
kets, and pads by the Snip and Stitch
group.
The leaders, Mrs. Marvin Carr and
Mrs. Slosson of the Snip and Stitch
club and Mrs. Lytle and Miss Elsie
Rockenbach of the Junior Maids felt
well paid for the efforts they have
put forth to help the girls in their
work.
The following program was given:
The club members repeated the
club pledge.
Piano solo, Betty Rockenbach.
Seam demonstration, Lila Rae
Lytle.
Song, "Carry Me Back to Old Vir
ginia," by Lois Jean Lytle, Wilma
Fischer, Dorothy Frohlich and Verda
Rockenbach.
Health song and club yells, Betty
Folken, LaVerne Stradley, Etta Mae
Blodgett, Lila Rae Lytle and Barbara
Ann Manners.
Whistling solo, Donna Belle Jud
kins. Piano solo, Betty Scattergood.
"My Trip to Camp Brewster," Lois
Jean Lytle.
Light refreshments were served.
Plattsmouth Is ine zea1 targe
town shopping center for all Cass
county people. Values here are
the equal of those found anywhar)
reaa the ads for bargain news.
TCCCGCOCOSCOOSCOCOOOSCCOCOCOSCOCOTO
SAVE
Your Saving
USED TRUCKS -
Hl.tr. ( IIKVKOI.KT, Ioiik whn-l
haf 1 '4 tou trok. Trn ily rub
ber. Thin truck in iu
perfect condition . . .
$385
lir.tr, KOItf) Ion- wheel lac 1 V-i
tou truck. (;ki) c'ual rubber. The
motor him been com
pletely overhauled
$365
1!).t ;M- lone wheel I-axe 1 14
ton truck. A real buy
for heavy duty service. Y"
in::n miidki, v hort
wheel liae 1 Vi-ton truck.
$95
!: V-S I'KKll
A rood value at ... .
1ICU V-S SEDAS
( PHhcrj) only ....
$335
$275
SEVERAL OTHERS PRICED TO MOVE
iVlcFaycIen Stewart Co.
8 Omaha's Ford Center 20th and Harney
oGOCGGOOOCOOCOOOOOOSOSOOGCGaCOSOeOSi
BILL NO. 1 CAN
HELP YOU
ave
The first bill to be Introduced into the first session of
the new Unicameral legislature has made it easy to pay
delinquent taxes. If YOUR taxes were delinquent on
March 19 of this year, you can pay those taxes without
haying to pay either interest or penalties on them!
ON DELINQUENT TAX BILLS
This is more than you can realize on your monoy
in a savings bank. -,
This is more than stocks, bonds op other invest
ments will pay you.
This is a saving that you can appreciate after the
last few hard years. Your taxes have teen mounting
higher and higher due to interest and penalties. Now
that these have been taken off, you can pay those taxes
with a saving of -T on both personal and real taxes.
For 'details as to how much your own taxes have
been reduced, see your County Trtasurer at once I
Turner County Treasurer
MANLEY NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Linus r.lassath and
Misses Loretta and Katherine Shee
han drove to Tecumseh on last Wed
nesday and were visitors with Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Zoz, who operate a
cafe and gas station in that city and
on their return home they stopped at
the carnival at Otoe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoehan and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheehan, Sr., and
daughters attended the kittenball
game in Murdock on last Tuesday
l'ight.
Kami pric-M ore eoitil. I. a ml vnluin
nrv inprrnoinc Toilny In hr timr
to buy Innd. Kcdrrnl . laml Imnk.
fnrniM nn rnnrhrx rre olT-ri-l- hi
allrarlive trmiM nu! irl-r In tlit
fwllunlnK rouiilin:
Adams. Butler, Cass, ("lay, IouKlas
Fillmore, Franklin. Furnas. Caere,
Cosper, Hall, Hamilton. Harlan.
Howard, Jefferson. Johnson. Kear
ncy, Lancaster, Merrick. Nemaha.
Nuckolls, Otoe, I'aw nee, I'lielps,
folk. Richardson, Saline, Sarpy,
Saunders, Seward. Sherman, Thayer,
Webster, York.
Only 15 to 13 down sets
you up in your own busi
ness. Pay the balance over a
period from 10 to 25 years,
cti.i, ok w iiiti: i on
AIM'OIXTMFNT i'MIH!
L. P. STRUYK
I. oral Ilrrrntt" . Hot !
Hastings, Nebr.
CARL GANZ
SctTrlar j-Trenwurer
Alvo, Xlcbr.
8
7B
Our Sacrifice
on
COMMERCIALS
:t. lTI.U TIO l. l.ui" nh,
hiar I -to ii truck. sin ver
k'ootl ten ply tire nod
ready for Merilce only
$375
IU-.V2 K)HI tiodr: II hort wheel
linne l'j-tit truck. Man Ixxly for
enteral live and ready
for aert lee. Only
1:4 lTKH ATIOV I. lonur w h.
bane I Vi-ton truck. A
teal nt thin low price.
INTFlt.V TION AI. I'M K-l I'
In licit of condition.
(soinu; at only
IIKU HOIMiK PIt KIP
A real buy at
1HH.1 VH -ton Panel "
llartraln for aomeone nt.
Your
$225
inur w h.
$245
$225 3
$255 8
$355
4
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