PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938.
ii he Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Po8toffice, Plattamouth, Neb., aa 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,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
Greenwood
Miss Wilma Mays is home for a
vacation.
Mrs. John Kelly has been quite
sick the past week.
C. V. Nefcirk of Columbus spent
last week end at home.
Mrs. Ella Marshall spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Ruth Dyer.
Mrs. Ella Marshall of Ashland is
visiting relatives in Greenwood.
Wayne Howard is visiting at the
Austin Finley home in Louisville.
Darline Kyles. of Lincoln, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNurlin.
The old Sanborn garage building
on Main street is being torn down.
Miss Virginia Newkirk returned
home Wednesday night for a few
days.
Lyle Armstrong is receiving treat
ment and is using his crutches
again.
P. II. Hall spoke at the Rotary
club luncheon in Ashland last Mon
day night.
Willis Lambert had the misfor
tune to break his arm. It is getting
along fine.
The Cemetery Association will
meet Wednesday. June 20. with Mrs.
Lulu Clymer.
Mr. and Mrs. George "Trunken
l;olz and family moved to Ashland
Wednesday.
Dorothy Vant is taking treat
ments for misplaced vertebrae. She
is feeling fine.
George Rouse and Maynard Grif
fith left Thursday for OXeil where
they have work.
The Children's Day program at the
Christian church Sunday evening
was wtll enjoyed.
Mrs. Elsie Peters and Garfield
Dunning spent last Wednesday in
Omaha with relatives.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cassey
a baby boy Monday, June C. Mother
and baby doing nicely.
Ramon Xewkirk attended the
convention of Diamond oil dealers
at Columbus Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Hanson visited in
Dlair last week, returning home on
Friday due to her health.
Miss Jean Hartsook of Chicago is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Liz
zie Hartsook and other relatives.
Miss Hazel Trunkenbolz assisted
with the work at the Travis Cam
eron home a few days last week.
Mrs. G. Vant and sons of Hast
ings returned home Thursday after
a brief visit with relatives here.
Junior and Douglas Coleman, of
Julian, visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Xannie Coleman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kuhns and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis of York call
ed at the Paul Kelly home Sunday.
Mrs. Rob!) has been very ill the
past week. Her daughter. Mrs.
Tommy Maher. has been caring for
her.
Shirley Bright returned home last
Sunday from a week's visit in Xe
braska City with Miss Hazel
Bright.
Mrs. Charles Card had the mis
fortune to fall down the basement
tteps snd bieak her leg Monday
evening.
Mrs. Gladys Jenkins and son of
I'pton, Wyoming, is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Edd Fisher and other
relatives.
Mrs. Earl Bright left Friday for
Chicago, where she will join her
husband, who has employment in
the windy city.
June 19
DAD a break for one das H
least! Make him believe 8
really IS a Santa Claus. O
DAD'S DAY TIES 8
i0 - 75b - $1 S
(Gift Boxed) S
9
YVESCOTT'S S
fhere Quality Counts fi
Father's Day
33
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Knolle, of Sioux
City, Iowa, are visiting at the L. C.
Marvin home. Lee will attend sum
mer school in Lincoln.
Mr. Ersay McNurlin. who is in
the Veterans hospital in Lincoln and
Mrs. McNurlin of Phillips spent last
week-end in Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James and
son of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. James, of Yutan. caled on
Mrs. Elsie Peters Sunday.
The Dorcas society met Friday at
the Christian church. There was a
good attendance. Mrs. Travis Cam
eron and Mrs. James Bright enter
tained. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rouse motored
to Omaha last Sunday to visit Mrs.
Lyle Anderson and baby before they
leave for St. Louis, where Lyle is
employed.
Mrs. Art Robinson and Eugene of
Ashland visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Osburn and Mr. and Mrs. David
Buckingham. Eugene stayed for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Elsie Kelly attended the
Postmasters' convention in Lincoln
Monday and Tuesday. Irene accom
panied her to the banquet and ball
Monday evening.
There has been a good attendance
at the Daily Bible School at the
M. E. church. They are working on
a Children's Day program to be giv
en Sunday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dublar of Evans
ton. 111., is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Shupe. They vis
ited at the Hugh Sanders home in
Memphis Monday afternoon.
The Brotherhood met at the M.
E. church Thursday night. There
was a good crowd. Mr. Spidel of
Waverly gave a very interesting
talk. A delicious lunch was served.
Deal-a-Deck Club Meets
day with Mrs. Laymon and Mae
Cribble entertaining at Mrs. drib
ble's home.
First prize was won by Mildred
Coins; ock, low by Lottie Bright. A
very nice lunch was served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Comstock, with
the ladies serving.
HOOVER REFUSES COMMENT
MIAMI, Fla., June 10 (UP) J.
Edjrar Hoover, head of the federal
bureau of investigation, refused to
day to say either yes or no to reports
that he and Mrs. Lela Ropers, mothei
of film star Ginger Rogers, might be
married.
Mrs. Ro,?ei;, in New York, admit
ted she and the chief G-man were
"quite pood friends," but replied to
a question as to whether she and
Hoover woud be married: "That's up
to him."
"I don't think my personal affairs
are of interest to the public," Hoover
commented here. "And that's not say
ing yes or no."
BEER DEALERS TO MEET
LINCOLN, June 10 (UP) State
Director Charles E. Sandall of the
Nebraska brewers and beer distii-
butors committee today announced
ir.0 beer retailers in Cass, Lancaster,
York. Seward and Sarpy counties
have been invited to meet here next
Wednesday. Sandall said purpose
of the meeting is to seek co-opo-
ation in carrying out the commit
tee's new law enforcement education
al program.
WOULD EXTEND LINES
LINCOLN", June 10 (UP) The
Eastern Nebraska Public Power dis
trict in an application on file today
with the state railway commission
sought permission to construct an ad
ditional 463 miles of rural transmis
sion lines in Otoe, Cass and Nemaha
counties.
The application provides for 137
miles in Otoe county, 153 miles in
Cass and 173 miles in Nemaha.
'if
Thomas Walling Company T
Abstracts of Title
Phone 334 - Plattamouth 4.
Wabash News
Roy Stanley transacted business
in Lincoln last Wednesday. On his
return home he brought a load of
goods for the store here.
Mrs. John Cardwell, who has been
confined to her bed from illness, is
now showing some improvement and
last week was able to be up and
about the home.
Paul Murfin, ago 15. has dug the
well at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Murfin, which has
gradually been failing, considerably
deeper and now has about an eight
foot water level, which is sufficient
for all needs. The young man has
kept industriously at the job until
he got it completed satisfactory, al
though he did wear calouses on his
hands. That is the kind of perse
verence that counts in life.
Getting Readj for Harvest
Many or the farmers are getting
ready for the harvest of their small
grain, which work will be under way
shortly. Ralph Dorr. George Spang
lei and Eldon Panska have bought
combines in the last week, buying
of an Elmwood dealer. Gus Wendt
bought two to handle his large acre
age, buying them at Murdock.
The combine, long a necessary
piece of farming equipment in the
western part of the state, has been
cut down in size to fit the needs of
smaller eastern Nebraska farms and
is rapidly replacing the old binder
and threshing method of harvesting.
Times change, and with them farm
ing conditions, as well. It is a long
hark back to the days of the cradle,
but probably the future years will
continue to bring changes and im
provements as revolutionary as to
day's combine compared to the har
vesting methods of 50 and 60 years
ago. or the binders of 30 and 40
years ago. drawn by horses.
Proved Soil Very Dry
Some of the boys got in a little
argument last week about the con
dition of the soil. John C. Browne
claimed it needed moisture badly,
while a number of others said there
was ample moisture in it to mature
the wheat crop.
To prove his point Mr. Browne
dug up some wheat, which he dis
played at the store. Since "Man con
vinced against his will is of the same
opinion still." the claimants of am
ple moisture said this didn't prove
anything, so Mr. Browne went forth
a second time and with a long tile
spade dug up a section of soil, with
the wheat roots impedded therein,
and brought that to town for the
boys to ponder over. He says the
earth was bone dry away down past
the wheat roots, and contends that
wheat cannot properly ripen under
this sort of condition.
Sunday School Picnic
Louis Schmidt and family took a
day off last Wednesday and went to
Murdock. where they enjoyed the
picnic held by the scholars of the
Sabbath schools of the three churches I
ol that vicinity the Murdock. the
Callahan and the Louisville Evan
gelical churches.
The combining of these three
Bible schools provided a large num
ber of people both young and older
to enjoy this gala day. There was
a program of sports and, of course,
plenty of good eats to make the day
complete or should we say "com
plEAT." One of the features was a ball
game between the Murdock and Cal
lahan churches. We did not learn
the score.
Complete lunch Wagon
The trailer cabin lunch wagon of
Herbert Addeman. of Louisville. who'to(1j,v that the Chinese were getting
with John Buck, the blacksmith
nave neen nunaing it, is now com-i
pleted and ready to take its place on J letter from a countryman, Chin com
the midway at any county fair orjmented:
similar gathering. Mr. Addeman;
took it home with him Wednesday
evening and after installing the
WHAT DO
DO FOR THEIR TEETH?
It stands to reason that Holly
wood stars need sparkling, lus
trous teeth more than anybody
else in the world. And therefore,
it is significant that so many
famous stars use Calox Tooth
Powder. Calox is made specifi
cally to give teeth a real beauty
FREE
TRIAL
COUPON
I FREE TRIAL COUPON
I McKesson OS. Robbins. Inc.. Fairfield. Conn.
s.
Snd me i V'-dav trial of
I o me
I A'ame
I will try it.
necessary equipment will visit the
different fairs, picnics and festivals,
operating this as an adjunct to his
restaurant business in Louisville.
Frank Reese, Pioneer
Frank Reese, one of the oldest
residents of Wabash, now past 72,
was born in the east, but resided in
Missouri some 34 years, moving lat
er to Kansas where he continued to
farm some seven years before "coming
to the hustling town of Wabash 31
years ago. He has farmed, conducted
a dray line, worked for the railroad
and done numerous other kinds of
work, and is still spry enough to
do light work, being engaged as a
caretaker by the Missouri Pacific.
In discussing the lumber yard that
did a flourishing business here for
yea'rs, and for which he hauled a
great deal of lumber, Mr. Reese told
the writer that the lumber shed that
housed much of the stock was sold
to a farmer east of town when the
business was discontinued and torn
down, while the building that hous
ed the finish lumber and mill work
was moved to the Uauer estate, and
after numerous real estate transfers
has become the property of Herman
F. Sehweppe, who farms that land
in addition to his own home place on
highway No. 1.
Mr. Reese has lived a long, use
ful and active life, and is still young
enough to enjoy the companionship
of friends, young and old alike.
Family Reunion
On Sunday, June 5. there was held
the annual Smith family reunion.
This year's get-together took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hinds at Wabash. Fifty-five mem
bers were present and enjoyed a buf
fet dinner at noon.
The afternoon was spent in games
and conversation and taking pic
tures. WILL STORE BUTTER
WASHINGTON, June 11 (UP)-
Sccretary of Agriculture Henry A
1IT 11 , ,
anace announced toaay an evei
normal granary" program providing
for the storage of 50,000,000 pound
of butter.
He said arrangements had beet
made wherebv the Commodity Credil
Corporation will loan the Dairy Pro
ducts Marketing Association, Inc., of
Chicago, funds for purchase of the
butter.
The butter purchased by the as
sociation will be available for resale
in the open market, Wallace said. I'
will not be resold, however, unless
prices increase sutTicently to cover
the purchase price, all costs of handl
ing and storage, plus a small addition
al amount.
F. R. Wilcox, director of the AAA
division of marketing and marketing
agreements, said that the program
embodies "the cvcr-normai granarj
principle" and will prevent extreme
price fluctuations in the dairy in
dustrv.
BULL WALKED OUT
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 10
(UP) A bull walked into a china
shop today and nothing happened.
A. T. Sechler was takinjr the bull
to market when it jumped from
truck and walked into a five and ten
cent store. As customers joined clerkf
scurrying under counters the bul1
walked down an aisle until it came
to the china and glassware counter.
It looked the display over, turned and
headed back for the front door. Sech
ler grabbed its halter and the trip
to the stock yards was resumed.
SAYS CHINA TO WIN
BUFFALO, N. V., June 10 (UP)
Peter Chin, operator of a local chow
imein establishment, was convinced
the best of the far eastern war. In-
fnrmpri nf .Tan.inese air raids 111 a
"For every S2.000 it costs the
Japanese to make a hole, it costs
Chinese but ?2 to fill it up.
polish. It contains five cleans
ing and polishing ingredients.
TRY CALOX FREE!
Because a trial is so convincing we
offer you a FREE 10-day trial. See
coupon. You he the judge. Convince
yourself that Calox makes teeth shine
. . . shine like the stars'.
Inc.. Fairfield. Conn. Uept. A N r .
CALOX TOOTH FOWDfcR at no eicie I
MOVIE STARS
MANLEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Zoz were
supper guests at the Wm. Sheehan
home last Sunday.
Miss Katherine Sheehan return
ed home last Tuesday after spending
two weeks with friends near Mur
ray. W. J. Rau and wife. George Rail
and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harms at
tended the flower show in Omaha
last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Fleischman has been in
poor health during the past couple
of weeks. Friends are hoping she
may recover from her indisposition.
Herman Rauth has been scatter
ing poison bran in an effort to get
rid of the grasshoppers that promise
to be most plentiful again this year
unless concerted and drastic steps
are taken to get rid of them.
Jean Stander has been confined
at home with a severe attack of the
prevailing malady, measles. Four of
the children of Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Stander are reported ill of the same
disease, together with many others
in and near Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth en
tertained a number of relatives last
Sunday. Those present included Mrs.
Royd Beyson. of Iowa Falls. Iowa;
Mrs. Emma Sumers and Miss Rena
Christensen. of Omaha, and Mrs.
Helen Edwards, of Xeligh.
Mary Alice and Betty Ault re
turned to their home in Plattsmouth
last Wednesday evening after a sev
eral days visit here. They were
guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. McDonald, and their
cousin, Robert McDonald, wife and
daughter.
Mesdames Wm. Sheehan, Jr. and
Catherine Earhardt sponsored a de
lightful card party at the Manley
hall last Wednesday afternoon. As
a result of their efforts a neat sum
was realized to be used in carrying
on the activities of the Altar Society
of St. Patrick's church.
Called on His Namesake
Last January there arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rauth
at York a sterling young chap, who
was christened "Herman" in honor
of his uncle, Herman Rauth, of Man
ley. During the past week, Mr. and
Mrs. Rauth paid a visit to this young
namesake and his parents, and on
their return home were accompanied
by little Miss Mary Teresa Rauth.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Rauth, who will spend a couple of
weeks here.
Graduates from Tech High
Miss Beverly Breckenfeld. niece of
Mrs. W. J. Rau, who has been a stu
dent at Tech high school in Omaha,
was among the graduates of that in
stitution last Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Rau. and George Rau. brother of the
former, went to Omaha to attend the
commencement exercises. Miss Bev
erly has often visited at the home of
her aunt here and is known by most
of the people of Manley who extend
congratulations on her graduation.
Many Attend Ak-Sar-Ben Show
The opening den show at the Ak-Sar-Ben
coliseum in Omaha, drew a
large crowd from southeastern Ne
braska, including Manley and other
Cass county towns. All say the show
this year (The White Spot) is ex
ceptionally good and well worth see
ing. Although Monday was official
soutneastern Nebraska night, anv-
one living in this territory who was
unable to get away then and wants
to go later can be admitted any Mon
day night (except July 4) during
June and July.
Some of those from here who went
were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Auserwald.
John Gruber and wife, George and
Bill Earhardt, Eldon Panska and
Dorothy Keckler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Scheehan. Jr., Happy Otte and
Frank Earhardt.
See the qoods vou buv. CaLatoa
descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the goods when
you net them?
ONE line of hose can
throw a tremendous
amoutn of water in fif
teen or twenty minutes.
Water often does more
damage than fire. Let us
arrange proper insurance
for you.
Searl S. Davis
nLvirvi -iKIl Vl.O'tW
Platts. State Bank Bldg-
w
ANNE WILL SAY "OBEY"
NAHANT, Mass., June 11 (UP)
Anne Lindsay Clark will promise to
"love, honor and obey" John Roose
velt, the president's youngest son
when they are married here next Sat
urday. Young Roosevelt said today that
they "haden't thought much about
it "but would spurn the newer policy
of substituting "cherished" for
"obey."
"I think we'll do whatever's in the
book," he said.
America's number one sweethearts
of 1938 discussed wedding plans in
an interview with 20 newspaper men
and women from Boston, New York,
Providence and Lynn.
Government to
Frown on Plane
Sales to Japan
Secretary Hull Reveals Bombing of
Civilians in China One Reason
for Discouraging Sales.
WASHINGTON. June 11 (UP)
The United States government has
taken steps to discourage future sales
of American airplanes to Japanese
following the repeated bombing of
civilians in Canton, Secretary of
State Cordell Hull revealed today.
Hull said that during the past
few, days this government's disap
proval of export sales of American
planes which could be used for bomb
ing to areas where bombing are go
ing on has .een communicated to
manufacturers of American planes.
Hull's revelation was made in re
sponse to questions at his press con
ference. He did not name Japan
specifically but said the gorsrnment's
moral influence o'( b? use-1 to
discourage sales of American planes
capable of being used for bombing
purposes to areas where bombing of
civilian populations is now going on.
Asked whether this government
was considering any practical steps
in connection with the bombing of
civilian populations in Spain and
China repeatedly condemned by this
government Hull said the position
of this government is well known.
He said this government had put
out repeated public statements con
demning the bombing of civilian
populations.
Hull was asked whether he would
care to say whether during the past
few days he had made such a state
ment to American manufacturers of
bombing planes.
Hull replied that he had made
that statement in the past and will
be making it again in the future to
the American people and to manu
facturers. IDENTIFY DEAD WOMAIi
LINCOLN, June 11 (UP) County
officials today identified a woman
killed by a speeding east bound Bur
lington Zephyr at a suburban cross
ing here as Miss Iva Huffman, 42,
former school teacher who lived a
mile from the crossing. Death was
officially listed as suicide. Miss Huff
man left a note which read:
"I'm going mentally, and I cannot
consider being in an institution
where such cases usually are. Here's
a little to help with the expenses.
You're a wonderful person. Please
try to forgive me."
The note apparently was meant
for Miss Iva Hess who stayed at the
Huffman home.
Tfie worsf
I0DY0D0R
is
The worst body odor
conies from P. O
perspiration odor un
der the arms.
Take 1 minute to
use Yodora new,
amazing deodorant
cream that works
directly on underarm
excretions. Normally
steps odor 1 to 3 days. Yodora also reduce
amount cf perspiration.
Made without lard Todora Is utterly dif.
ferent from stiff, grainy pastes: (1) Soft
smooth as face croam (2) Leaves no sticky
film on ftnirers or underarms. 3 Leaves no
lardy" trnif II :n clothes, iit wtQt. Uet it to
day money back if not delighted.
Trial size ntKE. Send coupon.
DEODORANT CREAM
Send coupon for trial
size to McKesson at
Robbins. Fairfield.
Coun. Dept. K-l.
m
a
A"ams
Address.
tiMl
Lloyd Peterson
Wins Reversal
of Damage Suit
Nebraska City Attorney Suing for
$38,354 Has Case Sent to Doug
las County for Retrial.
LINCOLN, June 10 (UP) Lloyd
E. Peterson, Nebraska City attorney
today won a reversal from the su
preme court of his previous decision
in a $38,354 damage suit against the
Brinn-Jensen company of Omaha.
The high court remanded the case
to Douglas county district court for
retrial on the single issue of whether
John R. Porter, salesman for the
company was acting within the scope
of his employment at the time his
car collided with Porter's machine
on highway 75 near Nebraska City
on February 21, 1935.
Porter was killed in the crash and
Peterson and his companion, Varro
E. Tyler of Nebraska City were ser
iously injured.
Jurist Edward F. Carter held that
Porter was an employee as distinct
from an independent contractor and
that the question of whether he actu
ally was engaged in the company's
business was one for the jury to de
cide. "Where an employer expressly or
impliedly authorizes the use of an
automobile owned by an employee in
the pursuit of his duties, the em
ployer is liable to innocent third per
sons and injuries resulting from it
negligent use in the business of his
i employer," Justice Carter wrote.
The high court said there was no
evidence in the record that Porter
was engaged in his own pursuits.
STUDY EUROPEAN CROPS
WASHINGTON, June 11 (UP)
President Roosevelt todav asked the
agriculture and state departments to
ascertain the status of the European
wheat conditions in a study expected
to aid disposal of America's liue
1938 wheat crop.
Mr. Roosevelt ordered the study at
a conference with Secretary of Agri
culture Henry A. Wallace and As
sistant Secretary of State Francis B.
Sayre.
The conference followed the agri
culture department forecast indicate
ing an all time record American wheat
crop. Wallace said the study would
be directed at fact finding for the
present' and declined to indicate in
j what manner the information might
be used to meet the wheat surplus
situation. Recent reports have in
dicated that European grain harvest
will be substantially below normal
due to an extended spring drouth.
TROTH OF YEAR SEEN AS IDEAL
PASADENA. Cal. (VP) A survey
of 800 married couples would indi
cate that love at first sight is a ser
ious handicap to a happy marriage,
according to Dr. Paul Popenoe. di
rector of the Los Angeles County In
stitute of Family Relations.
The next most serious handicap,
it would seem from his report, is
where the engagement period runs
too long.
Or the 800 marriages included in
the survev, 374 admittedly were un
happy couples and 43C were enjoy-
!;
ng a measure of happiness.
The deductions made from the sur
vey would indicate that on the aver
age the happiest couples are
those
nsurance
If you own a car . you
can't afford to be without
gcod insurance protection.
PROTECT
WHAT YOU
HAVE
What would YOU do if you
were sued for $25,000.00 as.
a result of a car accident?
Insure for Safety
with
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A-iir
a e
3 C B
