MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1938.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
I
the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBEASEA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-claa? mall matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
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Hi
AVOCA NEWS
Elmer Corbin and wife were call
ed to Syracuse Monday of last week
en business.
Frank Lum of Falls City was a
visitor in Avoca last Sunday, com
ing: to visit bis uncle. M. II. Lum.
John V. Kunz, age 71, who lias
been ill for some weeks at his home,
is reported in very serious condition
at this time.
Elmer Corbin was assisting Henry
Maseman with the task of unload
ing a car of lumber for H. M. Lum
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean, who
reside at Murdock, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Corbin last Sunday.
Two Avoca young men are report
ed as having visited friends in Lin
coln last Saturday, remaining until
a late hour that night.
Miss Clara Meyers, who resides in
Lincoln, was spending last Sunday
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Meyers in Avoca.
Carl Maseman and wife, of Lin
coln were guests in Avoca last Sun
day, visiting at the home of his
brother. Win. Maseman and wife.
Stuart Maseman, who has been
suffering from an infected tooth, was
in Weeping Water last Tuesday,
where lie had the troublesome molar
removed.
Fred Collner, who is with a trav
eling orchestra, was a guest of home
folks over the week end. His work
takes him to large cities in all parts
of the country.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hrendcl were
in Omaha Tuesday, being railed to
the metropolis to look after business
matters as well as visit with rela
tives for the day.
The Rev. Murphy of Lincoln, a
minister of the Congregational
church has been assigned to deliver
the discourse at the local church as
their Lenten service.
Miss Dorothy Oollner and a party
of young lady friends from Lincoln,
were guests at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gollner here
last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conners of
Lincoln were visiting in Avoca last
Tuesday, looking after business and
Mrs. Connors visiting her friend,
Mrs. Fred Marquardt.
Paul Ward, who is employed at
the Hinger lumber yard in Weeping
Water, visited friends in Avoca last
Saturday, as he works but five days
a week. While here the family were
guests at the home of Mrs. Ward's
parents.
P. C. Marquardt and daughter.
Mrs. Emma Itawalt, were at Omaha
last Sunday, where they visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Alsbaiigh. the latter being sister of
Mrs. Rawalt and daughter of Mr.
Marquardt.
11. M. Carr w:-s down to 3t. Louis
last Mo-iday and Tuesday to take
tests from the general office of the
Missouri Pacific for his cars and
eyes and while he was away relief
agent Kclley from At; bison van look
ing r.fter the Missouri Pacific station
at Avoca.
Thomas Akeson was host to a
large number of friends in Avoca
and vicinity Tuesday evening of last
week, when they played bridge and
bad an enjoyable lunch which was
served by Mrs. Akeson. The wives
of the men were also present and
enjoyed the evening together.
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Mrs. Durham Injures Ann
Mrs. Florence Durham, while at
tempting to drive a stove pipe back
into the chimney by pounding it
with a broom, slipped and fell. Her
arm was caught underneath her as
she fell, being severely strained and
as a result she is unable to use it.
Passes 72nd Birthday Sunday
Some twenty neighbors and
friends assembled at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sailing, on last
Sunday to appropriately celebrate
the passing of his birthday anni
versary. A sumptuous dinner was
enjoyed by the many friends who ex
tended the wish for many more such
happy events in the years to come.
Ship Corn to Mexico
Fred Marquardt of the Avoca ele
vator reports the sale of a truck load
(325 bushels) of white corn, which
is being taken over the line into
Old Mexico, to a town not far from
Del Rio. Texas. There it will be
ground into meal for the mush used
in the preparation of hot tamales.
a Mexican food product.
Many Alarmed at Wind Storm
The wind storm last Monday night
caused considerable alarm in this
vicinity, where it did most damage.
Folks who had been reminded that
thi3 week marked the anniversary of
the Omaha cyclone, had visions of
serious damages, but they failed to
materialize although the wind did
wreck an almost new windmill tow
er belonging to Otto Korschild and
carried a nearby garage from its
foundation.
Returns Home from Europe
Fred Schultz, who has been spend
ing the winter in Germany, return
ed to Avoca last Saturday and re
ports having a fine time while he
was away. He says times are pros
perous in Germany and that every
body is employed with laborers even
having to be imported from neigh
boring countries. There is a great
deal of building going on and this
makes things lively. Putter sells at
a dollar a pound and other things in
proportion, but the people all seem
to have money to buy the things
they want and need.
Setting Many Trees
The jungle which M. II. Lum is
having set out on his land near the
railroad tracks is beginning to come
into existence. Last Tuesday there
arrived a shipment of more than 500
trees and on Wednesday workmen
began setting them out. When com
pleted this "jungle" will contain a
thousand trees. A small creek runs
through the land and when it be
comes grown up to trees and under
brush it will become as primitive as
any woodland plat that ever grew
in this state.
Celebrated Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John Nutzman, who
were married .11 years ago last Sun
day, celebrated the (jxcasion by in
viting a number of their friends to
a magnificent dinner. Those present
included Henry Maseman and fam
ily. John Ruhge and family, Maur
ice Ruhge and wife, Leland Nutz
man and wife, J. M. Kokjer and wife
and M. II. Lum. A most delightful
gathering was enjoyed and all join
ed in wishing their hosts many more
years of happy married life.
FIRST HEAT VICTIM
PATERSON. N. J., March 2 1 (UP)
Paterson claimed the east's first
heat victim of the year. With the
temperature in the 70's Jacob Van-
dor Wente, 6S, collapsed on the
street. lie was treated and sent
home.
RELIEVE MISERY OF
2 FULL Or r
DOZEN faDC
INSIST CN
GENUINE
BAYER ASPIRIN
IS12JEL12J
fjggg 12 TABLETS
Green wood
Miss Elsie Smith moved to Mem
phis Saturday.
Mrs. John Meyers is ill at Nich
olas Senn hospital in Omaha.
Miss Aurel Cope of Weeping Wat
er spent last Saturday at home.
Lyle Anderson of Omaha spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Rouse.
Mrs. Henry Brockmiller passed
away at a Lincoln hospital Wed
nesday. Mrs. Hazel Anderson left Mon
day for Geneva, where she has em
ployment.
Ed Coleman of Lincoln was a din
ner guest at the Fred Etheridge
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tweton of Mur
dock are operating the service sta
tion north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDonald were
Sunday dinner guests at the Schleig
er home in Lincoln.
Mrs. Hazel Deval Harness of
Crawford, Nebr., called on Mrs.
Lulu Hurlbut Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Sand burn.' of Council
Bluffs visited a few clays the past
week with old friends here.
Miss Madeline Smith is staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welton un
til the end of the school term.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strahn of Wav
erly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Brunkow at a 6:00 o'clock dinner
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and
daughter Vivian of Council Bluffs
and Miss Thelma Griffith of Nebras
ka City spent last Sunday at the
James Bright home.
Mrs. Jennie Rouse and Mrs. Stella
Wychel of Alvo and Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Quilhorst of Elmwood spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Etheredge.
Garfield Dunning and Mrs. Elsie
Peters motored to Plattsmouth Wed
nesday and stopped in Murdock, at
which place they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Peters and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Peters.
The community extends sympathy
to Rev. and Mrs. R. Townsend, who
grieve the loss of his mother, Mrs.
Lewis F. Townsend, who passed
away at her home in Lincoln Tues
day: Funeral services were held on
Thursday in Lincoln.
i
L. C. C. -Meets
The L. C. C. met for a 1:00 o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Angie
Lemons. Edna 'lymer and Mabel
Newkirk won the prizes with an
even score. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Minnie Stradley.
Sunday Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fulmer en
tertained the following at dinner
Sunday: Mrs. Gertrude Stradley and
sons and George Mick, of Waverly;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newsham and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ful
mer. The dinner was in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. De Alton Fulmer.
Six O'Clock Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gribble enter
tained the following at a 6 o'clock
dinner Sunday evening: Mr. and
Mrs. P. O. Clymer, Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arm
strong. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cope,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin and Mr.
and . Mrs. Goodhart Vant.
Lcp.ion and Auxiliary Dinner
Thirty-three American Legion and
Auxiliary members enjoyed a two
course dinner at the hall Thursday
evening, honoring the anniversary
of the founding of the Legion at the
Paris caucus in March. 1919. The
district president, Mrs. Nutzman and
Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg of Nehawka
were guests. A regular business
meeting was also held.
The Legion and Auxiliary will
hold a joint meeting next month.
Birthday Dinner
Miss Dorothy Rice, Arnold Grab
oskie and Don Buckley, of Lincoln,
and Ramon Newkirk were guests at
a six o'clock dinner Sunday, given
in honor of Misses Irene and Lucille
Kelly, who celebrated their 20th
birthday. The centerpiee was a
beautifully decorated cake with
lighted candles. The decorations
were carried out in pink and white.
Everyone had a pleasant evening
and wished them many happy re
turns of the day.
Your courtesy In phoning news
to No. 6 is appreciated.
i i r
J Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title 4
i-
f Fhone 324 - Plattsmouth
.i--:"i"i":"M-:M"i"i-:-:"i"i
ALVO
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hans and
baby were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Peterson.
Mrs. Hans was formerly Miss Thel
ma Reynolds and was a teacher of
the fifth and sixth grades in the
local school.
Friends of Mrs. Elmer Bennett
were surprised to learn that she has
been at Savannah for some ten days
and will have to remain there for
another month or more, for the
treatment and removal of two can
cers. All are hopeful that she may
return completely cured from this
malady.
L. Neitzel. of Murdock, who pre
pares the Sunday school lesson each
week in the Journal, was a guest
teacher of the Men's Bible class last
Sunday. The men enjoyed the les
son presented by Mr. Neitzel very
much and would be glad to welcome
lum back at any time. During the
tummer he visits different Sunday
school and church services through
cut this part of the state.
Mrs. Ben Muenchau was called to
St. Joseph, Missouri, to the bedside
of a sister, who is seriously ill. Mrs.
Muenchau left on Monday of last
week and has not returned home.
Friday afternoon the local Ladies
Aid society was hostess to the three
societies of the Eagle churches. Up
wards of 100 ladies were present to
enjoy the program. The Omar com
pany put on a food demonstration
and served a delicious lunch.
Bennett Family Moves
Earl Bennett and family moved to
the Sheesley place south of town on
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett had
spent a couple of weeks papering and
putting the house in readiness be
fore moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Howe and
baby will soon move into the house
recently vacated by the Bennett
family.
Report of Year's Business
Mrs. Pauline Rosenow, Alvo post
mistress, has received a report from
the Treasury department showing
that during the year from Sept. 1,
1936 to August 31, 19.17, IT. S. Sav
ings bonds to the amount of $1,275
were purchased by patrons of the
Alvo post office.
.Mrs. C. M. Skiles Laid to Rest
The body ot Mrs. C. M. Skiles,
wife of C. M. Skiles, a brother of
Mrs. S. C. Boyles, was laid to rest
n the Alvo cemetery Tuesday after
noon. Funeral services were held in
Lincoln. Dale Ganz sang and a
-.tring quartet played.
Mrs. Carl IX Ganz is a niece of
Ir. and Mrs. Skiles.
Many out-of-town relatives were
present at the funeral.
Boy Scouts Sponsor Dinner
The local Boy Scouts sponsored a
chicken pie dinner at the church
basement Tuesday evening. They
were assisted by the mothers of the
Scouts.
The boys served over a hundred
chicken dinners and as a result of
their efforts they cleared $22.50.
Ralpn Dreamer is Scoutmaster.
The troop is anxious to enroll ad
ditional members and will welcome
boys of Scouting age.
The Scouts are to be congratu
lated upon making such a fine suc
cess of their project.
S. 0. S. Club Meets
The S. O. S. club members met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Edwards
Tuesday afternoon, where eighteen
ladies enjoyed a most pleasant ses
sion together.
Mrs. Minnie Peterson had charge
of the program which featured
"Trees." The next meeting will be
held on April 5 at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Stroemer and the ladies are
planning to have some trees planted
on that day.
The club voted to help purchase
the grass seed for the school house
plantings.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
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MANLEY NEWS
Edward Sheehan is visiting Avith
his parents for a few days.
Mr. and Mr3. John Stander 'were
Lincoln visitors on Tuesday.
Ralph Welte spent the week-end
in Lincoln, a guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Griffiths.
Mrs. Roman Meier, of Louisville,
spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt.
John Crane was visiting and
looking after some business in Lin
coln and Omaha over the week end.
Miss Helen Gerb, of Omaha, a
daughter of Mrs. Antone Auserwald,
was enjoying a visit at the home of
her mother over last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. G rover Rhoden and
the kiddies were at Elmwood last
Sunday, where they visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheehan, Sr.,
Misses Loretta and Katherine Shee
han. Mrs. John Sheehan and Mrs.
Fred Bauers attended the funeral
of Mrs. Bartley Hopkins last Wed
nesday. John ppings, the highway patrol
man, with some assistance, has been
removing the snow fences in this
vicinity, storing them at the farm
of John C. Rauth, where they will
be in readiness for the coming win
ter. Harold Krecklow, who has been
sick the past three weeks, is suffi
ciently improved to be out and
around, though it will be some time
before be i3 able to resume his
work. Harold had a severe time of
it, being down with quinsy, flu and
tonsilitis, all combined.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt
had the unusual distinction of enter
taining four generations last Sun
day, namely, Mrs. Chris Mocken
haupt of Plattsmouth and her daugh
ter, Mrs. James Bulin, the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Paul Vandervoort and
the young Vandervoort son, Paul,
Jr.
Enjoyable Birthday Gathering
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Stander and family spent Sunday in
Omaha, where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stander. The
occasion was a family celebration in
honor of the birthday of Miss Lil
lian Stander, which occurred on St.
Patrick's day.
Celebrated Birthday
Miss Mary Rita Mockenhaupt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mockenhaupt. had a birthday on
Sunday, March 20. A few relatives
gathered at the home Saturday even
ing to help celebrate it with her. A
large birthday cake and ice cream
contributed to the success of the
evening.
Recovering: from Injuries
Miss Maggie Walpert is slowly re
covering from an injury received
some time ago when she slipped 011
a piece of ice. severely bruising her
side.
Her many friends are rejoicing
that even though her injuries were
extremely painful, no bones were
broken and she hopes soon to be
able to resume her usual activities.
Many Attend Card Party
An enjoyable St. Pat rick's day
pinochle party, sponsored by the
ladies of St. Patrick's church was
held in the hall. A good crowd at
tended and the ladies cleared a nice
sum of money.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Frank J. Bergman and Mil ford
Hanson, of Louisville'. Consolation
prizes went to Mrs. Lawrence Group
of Louisville and Herbert Stander.
The door prize was awarded to Mrs.
Harold Spangler.
Former Residents Visit Here
Mrs. Jacob Goehry and daughter
of Lincoln visited in Mauley several
days last week, being guests of a
number of their old time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Goehry were pioneer
residents of Manley, living here
nearly fifty years ago, when Mr.
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Goehry was engaged in the black
smith business. From here they re
moved to Murdock in 1893 and Mr.
Goehry continued in the same line
of business htere for many years be
fore they moved to Lincoln, where
he passed away a number of years
ago.
Mrs. Goehry and daughter enjoy
ed their visit here very much and
were able to meet a number of the
friends of other years whom they
had not seen since they moved from
this vicinity.
F. D. R. Pinochle Club Meets
The F. D. R. Pinochle club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riester. The usual number of play
ers was augmented by two addition
al tables and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Haws were present for the first time
since Mrs. Haws' recent operation.
Prizes for high score were award
ed to Mrs. Frank Bergman and Wal
ter Mockenhaupt. Low score prizes
went to Mrs. Paul Mann and Law
rence Krecklow, Mr. Krecklow also
receiving the traveling prize.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess, assisted by her
daughters. The St. Patrick's Day
motive was carried out in decora
tions and refreshments.
Center Project Club
The Center Project club met with
Mrs. Frank Iteistcr on St. Patrick's
day. The meeting was opened and
roll call given, all but four of the
members being present. A very in
teresting lesson was given by Mrs.
Oris Schliefert and Miss Ilulda
Schliefert on "Modeling and Fitting
Dresses."
After the lesson, officers were
elected for the coming year. Those
named were: Mrs. Oscar Dowler,
president; Mrs. Oris Schliefert and
Mrs. Theo. Harms, project leaders;
Mrs. Harold Krecklow, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Frank Roister, social
and singing leader; Mrs. Oscar Mc
Donald, reading leader, and Mrs. Ar
nold Schliefert, news reporter.
A very delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Schliefert on April 14th.
TAXES CAUSE OF SLUMP
WASHINGTON, March 2G (UP)
The United States Chamber of Com
merce weekly review charged today
that the mounting tax burden is
"disturbing" and partly responsible
for the current business slump.
"The nation's tax load is increas
ing at a startling rate," the review
said.
"t has gone up 30 per cent in the
past two years and is still rising.
The figures are disturbing. In tfje
current fiscal year it is estimated the
country's tax collectors, federal and
locil will dip into the national purse
to the extent of $13,500,000,000
Two years ago the total tax take was
$10,400,000,000.
"This year's staggering tax bur
den is more than the entire nation's
food bill. Obviously the mounting
tax burden has imposed restraints
and handicaps on business enter
prise and has thus contributed im
portantly to the current slump.
JOAN BENNETT WOUNDED
HOLLYWOOD, March 24 (UP)
Joan Bennett wore one cheek in ban
dages today because of a too realistic
movie version of the civil war. A con
federate soldier accidentally struck
the actress with his bayonet yes
terday while Randolph Scott, the
hero, was rescuing her from a battle
scene. The bayonet narrowly missed
her right eye.
DIES ON BATTLE FIELD
VERDUN. France, March 25 (UP)
Lieutenant Colonel Georges Royne,
71 -year-old reserve officer dropped
dead of a heart attack on the battle
field near here today while showing
l is wife where he fought during the
World war.
Dairy Farm Hear
Plattsmouth
126 Acres for $6,000.00
Worth Looking Over
SEE
Flattsmonth State Bank Bldg.
m
(f3f
Wabash News
Fred Grant and family of near
Union visited at the home of his
sister and husband Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Hardaway, last Sunday.
Frank Marshall was in Omaha
with a load of corn last AVednes-
day forenoon and during the after
noon was receiving torn from the
farmers.
Albert Tool was shelling and de
livering corn to the Marshall eleva
tor for shipment. There is not very
much corn being shelled and deliver
ed at this time as the pricet have
not been very favorable to the farm
ers. Louis Schmidt, the road man. has
been busy taking down snow fence
along the highway, rolling it up and
placing it in bundles for Btorage un
til it may be needed again this com
ing fall. Lester Hosworth is assist
ing him with the work.
Eugene Colbert, with a man to as
sist him. was over from Weeping
AVater doing some work on the farm
in the way of constructing a fence
and otherwise getting the affairs on
the farm in good shape for the be
ginning of the summer's work.
Miss Geraldine Schmidt, daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, who
has been taking a course in beau'v
culture, expects to take the exami
nation to become a full fledged beau
tician early in April. F.he is complet
ing the course with a high rating.
John Wood has one of his trucks
at the stone quarry east of Wabash,
where it is being us.hI to haul rock
for road construction. Mr. Wood or
his employes are barred from driv
ing the truck, but the government
does rent it and furnish a certified
W. P. A. eligible as driver. This
equipment rental practice is com
mon on most W. P. A. jobs.
Will Murfin Better
Will Murfin. wh was so seriously
ill, and his son Paul, who was also
under the weather, are both much
better at this time. Paul, who is
about 16 years old and a student in
the Murdock high school, has been
able to resume his studies and his
father is so he is able to be up and
about but cannot do any work yet.
No Place to Play
The fans, of Wabash who delight
in playing horseshoe have been hav
ing difficulty finding a suitable place
for their court, as the place they
desired to use will be planted to
flowers in an effort to beautify the
town. II. II. Corbeling is interested
in solving the problem and getting a
place for the court and we are sure
he will succeed for there arc numer
ous vacant lots hereabouts.
And the Wind Blew
Last Monday evening the rain and
wind storm caused apprehensions a3
to possibility of a cyclone, but the
wind failed to reach such propor
tions although it did cause a con
siderable amount of damage at dif
ferent places. At the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kalph Door, the wind
charger used in the re-charging of
the radio batteries, was swept from
its moorings and carried away. He
has been unable to locate it and it
looks now like he will have to buy
another one.
You always get fairest treat
ment from your home town mer
chant. fjri
and
iUindstorms
This is the season for Wind
and Hail storms. Are you
prepared ?
insure for Saftey
The rate on this type of In
surance is very reasonable!
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INSURANCE-
AND
DONDS
Phone- 16
Plattsmouth