PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1938.
Hie Plattsmtouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Poatoffice. Plattsmouth, Neb., na iecond-clasp mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.60 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.
M
urray
. Margaret Brendel was in
r if lijinouth last Monday where she
i i'l some business matters to look
after.'
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hild at an Omaha hospital last
Thursday. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Glen Todd and Thomas Nelson
were spending a portion of the day
last Sunday at the home of friends
iu Omaha.
Mrs. W. O. Troop was spending a
few days visiting in Plattsmouth at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert II. Bestor.
While Mrs. J. W. Holmes is visit
ing in New Jersey with relatives,
Mr. Holmes has been making his
home in Murray.
Ernest Elliott, employed with the
light and power company at Platts
mouth was looking after some busi
ness matters in Murray Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merritt last
Saturday drove to Plattsmouth where
they visited for a time with Wayne
Lewis and wife and Lloyd Lewis and
family who were in town.
Last Monday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Merritt who have been living in
the northern part of Murray found it
not so convenient and Monday morn
ing of this week moved back to the
rooms in the rear of the barber shop
where they will make their home
for the fall and winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgf Nickles were
visiting in Plattsmouth and Omaha
for the clay last Sunaay, and busi
ness called Mr. and Mrs. Nickles to
Omaha again Monday of this week.
They attended a picnic at Krug Park
last Sunday where they enjoyed the
occasion with a number of friends.
Visting Friends Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher of Los
Angeles where they have' resided for;
a number of years, formerly resfdlng
in Cass county at Plattsmouth and
also near Murray, arived here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Engel
kemeier, the ladies being sisters and
are enjoying a pleasant visit. They
expect to remain for some days yet.
Three Births Reported.
A little girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Baker while a boy came to
the home of the pastor of the Chris
tian church. Rev. and Mrs. Kinney.
A girl has also come to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mavnard Tritsch.
All are doing nicely and all the
homes happy.
To Make Long Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boedeker will
soon depart for a tour of Europe that
will take some some two months,
expert ing to visit France. Switzer
la Germany, portions of Austria.
! -. and along the Danube and
;'ny other places of interest. They
will he joined by their daughter.
Miss Jane Boedeker on the trip over
Europe and expect to return in the
early winter. They are driving
to
-
The Best
for Your Cream
is your home market. It
gives employment to
home people. Thereore,
when you help your
neighbor, you help your
self as well.
Bring Your Cream
and Poultry
to Us.
PLATTSMOUTH
CREAMERY
Lower Main St. Phone 94
nn n nP7
will
New
over
have
it to use in driving, cs they expect
to do a great deal of sight seeing.
They will also visit in Holland and
spend some time in England. They
will arrive home about November
1st, while Jane will remain n Europe
until next April or May.
Tonsils Removed by Dr. Tyson.
Dr. Tyson was kept busy during
the past several days in the removing
of tonsils of people affected by bad
tonsils. Miss Jane Robb
drove down and had Dr
of Lincoln
Tyson re -
move her tonsils and following which
she went to Union to stay at the
home of her aunt, Miss Augusta Robb
until the throat was healed. N. E.
Donaldson of Louisville had his ton
sils out, while Harry Nichols also of
Louisville had his tonsils removed.
All are getting along nicely.
Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sporer were
married one year last Monday and
made a trip to Blair where tbey spent
the day visiting with a sister of Mrs.
Sporer, where they enjoyed a fine
dinner. The year has brought happi
ness to this couple as they were
bless with a son, which became a
most lovable child, only to pass on
after the parents had become at
tached to him.
Observe Annual Family Day.
Last Lord's day was what the
members cf the Christian church
! denominate the yearly family day
for the church, observed by the meet
ing of the families at the church
and having their dinner together.
This is an appropriate observance of
the church and is likened to the time
when the church was organized in
Jerusalem when the new Christian
church had everything in common,
and those which had plenty shared
with those who did not have any too
much. The worship hour, the young
people's meetings and the session of
the Bible school were fitted in nicely
with the social hours and the dinner
hour. To add to the pleasure of the
occasion the gathering was held at
Waubonsie Park, south of Sidney,
ilowa. .. ,,
Wedded in Glenwood, Iowa.
When Joe Martis, Jr., and his re
cent bride sought to escape too much
publicity about their recent marriage
they also escaped the news nose of
the reporter and we did not get the
wedding, which occurred on July 12
at Glenwood Iowa. The bride was
formerly Mi3s Georgia Sukup of Om
aha. The Journal joins in extending
congratulations to this excellent
couple.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. English services. The
annual congregational meeting will
be held at this time and all members
jare urged to attend.
NIGHTS
Admission
FREE GATE AND
FREE PARKING
New York from where they
travel acros the ocean on the
Amsterdam, shipping the car
on the same boat so they will
0mm
WO
UNION HE MS.
Louis Allgayer, Jr., of near Weep
iner Water was looking after some
business matters in Union last Mon
day. Mrs. Simon Gruber who has been
in Los Angeles for the past month
visiting friends, arrived home last
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Andersen last
week moved to Nehawka where they
will make their home and from where
they will serve their patients both at
Nehawka and Union.
Ruth Morris is visiting Ashland
with relatives during this week while
her cousin, Edwin Morris of Ashland
is spending the week in Union with
the C. E. Morris family.
Miss Augusta Robb with Bern
ard Morris, Ethel Wolfe and Ruth
Morris made p merry party attend
ing the closing of the Red Cross
swimming school at South Bend.
Emory Hathaway hr.s been suffer
ing greatly from a severe attack of
rheumatism which has made it very
near impossible to get about for aj
time, but is leeling slightly better
now.
Mrs. Millie LaRue was slightly
shaken up when a car in which she
Was riding, driven by her daughter-
in-law, Mrs. E-ilis LaRue was struck
by another car. The cars were
badly damaged.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCarroll
have been enjoying a visit from a
sister of Mr. McCarroll. Mrs. Wier
and two sons, also Amanda Avon.
They are enjoying the stay here with
Mr. and Mrs. McCarroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff were pleased
last Sunday when their daughter,
Mrs. Earle Freeman and family, and
their two sons. Matthew and Oscar
Midkiff and families arrived to spend
Sunday with the parents.
Vance Harris was in Union last
Monday looking after business and
visiting with friends and in order
for himself and wife to keep in
touch with the news here had the
Journal go to his address in Orahaa.
Last Saturday evening C. W. Ko-
back and wife with their children,
Marjorio. Donald and Ivan, accom
panied by their grandparents. W. A.
Taylor and wife were in Platsmouth
visiting and looking after business
matters.
Flemming W. Robb and wife and
daughter, Jane were visiting in Union
last Sunday and last Monday Miss
Jane underwent a tonsil operation
at Murray, performed by Dr. R. W.
Tyson. Jane is getting along nicely
since the operation.
Rev. George Dunning "vho was
minister at the Baptist church here
a number of year3 ago, now located
at Beatrice, was making a trin with
the wife to a point in Minnesota and
stopped for a few minutes to visit
with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor.
Uncle Wm. Craig who had gone
to a point in Iowa where he was
visiting friends, was taken suddenly
very seriously ill. fears being enter
tained he would not survive when
friend3 were called but ha rallied
and was able to return home early
thi3 week, but i3 not feeling very
well as yet.
Mrs. Mabel E. Reynolds entertain
ed a number of he.- friends last
Thursday when she had as guests
Mrs. Clara James. Lena Barbara, and
Miss Rose Swan of Kansas who had !
just returned from a season srent in
St. Louis where she had just been
awarded her degree as instructor
in music.
Lowell McQuinn and wife who
have been spending rome ten days
in the Black Hills seeing the won
derful country and visiting Dead-
wood and other points of interest,
have returned home. Lowell . reports
country looking wonderful
4
5
l
r : w a p iBh m .
GREATEST
SPECTACLE
IOWA'S I5TH ANNUAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
IS
Again Sidney. Iowa, welcomes
you to America's greatest Frontier
Festival Io wa's Annual Cham
pionship Rodeo! See the world's
greatest cowboys . and cowgirls
riding, roping, bulldogging risk
ing their necks. Four great days
of bronc-busting. calf-roping,
dangerous. Brahma bulls. Indian
dances, pow-wow, outlaw horses,
rodeo clowns. Fun and excite
ment for young and old.
I
I the country looking wonderful.
Sidney, mm
i ii J Mi 1
12 U
Last Sunday. Jimmie Frans was
passing his 11th birthday anniver
sary and was enjoying a special din
ner at the home served by his mother
and had as his guests his aunt and
uncle, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore
as well as his cousin, John Gilmore
and his lady friend.
Native Cass County Man Dies.
Charles Nelson Wolfe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wolfe, was born at
the town, then a lively place, Fac
toryville, but now only a ghost town,
July 8th 1874. Hero he lived with
the parents until coming to Union,
which absorbed the population of
Factoryville. Charles obtained his
education in the schools of Factory
ville and Union, where he was known
as tne very nnest of young men.
Later they moved to Plattsmouth,
where as a young man Charles united
with the Methodist church.
Mr. Wolfe was united in marriage
on Jlarcli 21, 1900 to Miss Lulu M.
Shrader, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Shrader of south
of Plattsmouth. The young people
moved to Union where they resided
for the first year of their married
,1 fe and moved to a farm in Otoe coun
ty wher they resided until 1914 when
they moved to the farm south of
Plattsmouth where they remained
the restof his life, he passing away
there. Charles was one of a family
of ten children, all of whom have
passed with the exception of Thomas
who lives in Washington and Wil-,
liam of California. However there
are many nieces and nephews who
remain to mourn his passing During
his early life he became a member
of the Masonic order.
The funeral, conducted by his old
friend, Rev. W. A. Taylor was held
Sunday. August 7th, the birthday of
his father-in-law, George W. Shrader,
with interment at the Lewiston ceme
tery. J"rank A. Cloidt sang beauti
fully two of the favorite numbers
of the deceased. The Hobson fun
eral home had charge of the ser
vices. The pall bearers were Bruce
Wolfe, Earl Wolfe, Simon Gruber,
Omar Yardley, Elmer Yardley and
Shrader Rhoden.
Now Working at Stella.
Glen Hoback who. was working
extra last week at Weeping Water
for the Misouri Pacific has been
changed and given t lie. work at the
station of the company at Stella
where he has been given the third
trick at that place. Mrs. Henry H.
Corker with the ear took Mr. and
Mrs. Hoback down to their new work
last Sunday evening.
Enjoy Dinner at Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters of Ne
braska City for the first entertain
ment in their new home last Sunday
had as their guests Joseph Banning
and wife, parents of Mrs. Banning,
Lucean Banning, a brother, with
John W. Banning and wife of Alvo,
uncle and aunt of Mrs. Peters. A
very fine dinner was served and a
delightful visit enjoyed by all.
Attend Pageant in Lincoln.
A. L. Becker and wife, accom
panied by their daughter, Mary, were
in Lincoln last Sunday attending
at Pioneer park the out-of-doors
pageant, "Early Nebraska." which
i nnrt m Vr1 Vrhrncl-Q in (ho oqHv drive
Lf npr statehood and nresent the
active life of the young state during
the last century. They were greatly
pleased with the production and re
port thousands of people there to
joy it.
Has Finger Injured,
baseball team from Burr was
The
in Union last
Sundav and crossed
bats with the loral team wth the
result that the visitors were able to
carry off the honors 9 to 6. During
the same II. W. Griffin who was
doing the ball tossing for the local
team, suffered an injury to one of
his fingers which wjis in the way
of a hot ball be was attempting to
stop.
Sal jililKEIa
with greater security for your savings now
beincr accumulated and held in reserve for fu- O
ture needs.
Federal Insured
niumnjy paiuciu, ui any aiiiuuui ai any umv-, q
best satisfy the requirements of security, profit
and availability.
nrftrvrp .1
nrLDiusLZ), tnese savings stay at nome
and provide Home Loans.
I ikh. City Federal Savings & Loan Ass n jj
S Chartered and Sunerylscd by U. S. Government b
Weeping Water
County Attorney J. A. Capwell of
Plattsmouth was looking after some
business matters in Weeping Water
last Tuesday.
Miss Alma Klabunde of Omaha, a
cousin of Miss Mamie Michelsen, was
spending a week with her cousin in
Weeping Water.
Mrs. Jesse Elliott of Plattsmouth
a sister of Jacob E. Renner was a
visitor their home last Sunday, re
maining over night, returning home
Monday evening.
Richmond P. Hobson and wife who
have been in northern Minnesota for
the past two week on a vcation re
turned home last Monday after a
very pleasant trip.
W. P. Sitzman of Plattsmouth,
who has property in Weeping Wa
ter, was in town last Sunday and was
visiting with Wilson Bickford as well
as looking after business matters
here.
Uncle Frank Farnham, a resident
of the Nebraska Masonic Home was
a visitor in Weeping Water, guest at
the home of his nephew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. James Embery for a
few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oldham were
in Plattsmouth last Tuesday after
noon visiting friends and looking
after some business matters. The
Oldhams formerly resided in Platts
mouth and have many friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Amick were
over tq Fort Crook last Tuesday to
accompany their son. Thomas to
the CMTC camp and were accom
panied by Henry Mogcnsen who was
a member of the army of occupation
during the World war.
"Doc" McCartney and wife de
parted early this week for north
ern Minnesota where they are to
spend some ten days in the lake re
gion and the cool climate of the
north woods fishing, boating and
swimming. While they are away
Kenneth West of Elmwood is look
ing after the barber shop.
Meet on a Bridge.
Last Saturday night a mile or so
south of where the side road turns
into Avoca, on a narrow bridge, oc
curred a head-on collision between
the cars of Robert Stratton and Rich
ard Ilirtz of Kansas. While the
bridge was a narrow one, there was
plenty of room for one car to pass at
a time and even when driving slowly
and carefully two cars could safely
pass, but both care were moving
rapidly and it was difficult for them
to pass without hitting The cars
were botlu badjy wixeltpd and., the
ot-cupants of the two cars quite bad
ly shaken up.
Flayed in Plattsmouth.
The Weeping Water softball team
journeyed over to Plattsmouth to
play the Pacific: Junction team last
Friday evening with the result
that the Weeping Water team won
by the score of 6 to 3.
Old Employer Dies at Omaha.
G. R. Binger was down to Fair
bury this week to attend the funeral
services for his former employer,
who passed away early this week at
an Omaha hospital. Mr. Binger was
in his employ in the lumber business
before he started in business for
himself.
Friend Undergoes Operation.
Mrs. G. R. Binger has a friend.
Miss Florence Cantrcll of Wilber,
where the Dingers resided years ago.
Miss Flqf-ence found it necessary to
go to Rochester Minn., for a clinic
and which resulted in the physi-
cians determining that for the sake
of her health it was necessary to
For Comfort and Economy!
INSULATE
GILMORE & SON
Ashland, Nebraska
" tl
Shares, g
1 O
8
undergo an operation and was ac
companied by her mother. When it
was known that Mis3 Cantrell had
to undergo the operation she tele
phoned Mrs. Binger asking that she
come and stay with the mother dur
ing the ordeal. This Mrs. Binger did
ind following the operation was able
to return home, arriving Tuesday
noon.
Telephone Suilding Completed.
The third building in the space
where the fire took five buildings has
been completed, this being the tele
phone building, the contract for
which was held by Sam Baker. Mr.
Baker said the building is now com
plete save on Tuesday an hour or so
work by the plumber. The other
work has been done and a new switch
board installed, and the building was
to be turned over Wednesday, August
(BOOS
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
IV ken E!sa Terry, famed opera
singer, walks out on her contract
to sing in Buenos Aires Jim
Guthrie, one of the sponsors of
the company, comes to New
York to persuade her to recon
J5cr. He meets Elsa through a
subterfuge, wins the grudging
approval of her aunt, Madame
Delia, end Jim and Elsa make
the rounds of New York's thea
tres and night spots together.
Jim enlists Elsa's manager in
the conspiracy and, together,
they urge Elsa to cancel her
Paris engagement and sail for
Buenos Aires on the same boat
that Jim i-i taking. Jim asks
her to take dinner at his apart
ment and he'll give her a pre
viewy of the pampas. As she
comes to the door of Jim's apart
ment Elsa, who has fallen in
love with Jim, hears him plan
ning to '"kidnap" her and put her
on the boat for Buenos Aires.
Convinced, that Jim loves her,
Elsa 7cnocks on the door of
Jim's apartment.
Now Go on With the Story
Chapter Four
Pancho, decked out as an Ar
gentine gaucho, answered Elea'e
knock. He made a sweeping bow.
"Welcome, Senorita," he said.
"Why, Pancho," Elsa said, "you
look magnificent-" - i
Pancho looked at bis costume and
"OX"
i, f r
I mit i tin r - -' wr i ' mi n.i ' I m ,
"This is the one with the knock-out drops."
(Posed by Stuart Irwin, Melvyn Douglas and Grace Moore')
hrugged. "South American plus
fours." he explained. Jim, also at
tired as a gaucho, came to the door
and added his greetings. From the
next room there came the sort
strains of guitars. Jim led Elsa to
the dining room and opened the
doors. Elsa gasped.
The floor was covered with grass
matting and on it was spread a pic
ric cloth. The walls were covered
with a backdrop of the Pampas,
with a large moon against a starlit
Icy shedding the only illumination.
im gestured to the room. "The
Argentine, senorita," he explained.
"Always there is music always
a full moon."
Elsa's eyes twinkled. "Doesn't
that get monotonous?" she In
quired. Jim shrugged. "You can always
turn it off," he said. He touched
the light switch and the moon blink
ed off.
Elsa shook her head in mock
wonderment. "An amazing coun-,
trv." she commented. "But I'm,
afraid. The moonlight's too allur
ing. The music too seductive the
6cent of the pampas grass over
whelms me."
After dinner Jim urged her to
make a decision about the trip.
Elsa, In a teasing mood, kept post
poning it. "You gave me until mid
night," she explained.
Elsa wandered into the living
room and saw a large revolving
globe of the world. Her eyes twink
led mlchievously as she turned to
Jim. "Look," she said, pointing to
the man. Here's Paris and here's
Buenos Aires. Ill close my eyes,
you spin the globe and I'll put my
finger on a spot. Whichever place
the spot is nearest, well go."
Jim hesitated a moment and then
agreed. Elfia shut her eyes that
Is, she almost shut them and
Jim spun the globe. As she reached
out with her right hand Jim saw
that it was heading for France.
Furtively, he accelerated the globe
but Elsa, through her semi-closed
lids, saw his move. She quickly
pointed with her left hand and
opened her eyes.
Way, lt'a France!" ene cried. "It
10 and with -the new equipment
Weeping Water is inuch bette'r "served
than before the fire.
Weeping Water i3 to be congratu
lated on the rapid recovery of the
damage done by the severe fire, ready
for the fall and winter business and
for the Cass county fjir which will
be here in a few short weeks.
Taken to Hospital.
Some time ago Mrs. J. I. Corley
suffered a severe hernia for which
she underwent an operation and was
getting along very niiely, but owing
to a slip brought back the trouble
and she has returned to the hos
pital for treatment. J-' he was taken
late last week. Mr. Corky and Miss
Anna Hubbard, a sister rf Mrs. Cor
ley were in Omaha to visit the pa
tient Tuesday of this week and found
her making fair progress.
ii-j-i-.rr -w .. air, hkt.
looks as though we're going to
Paris."
"Speak for yourself,' Jim said.
"I must go to Buenos Aires. At lcat
we can hav dinner together to
morrow night alone and thca
I'll take you to the boat."
Elea smiled. "All right, Jim," sh
said tenderly.
They had dinner the next niht
at Lepino's. Elsa pretended to b
come giddy with the wine. "You ra
a bad boy," she chided tipsily. '"We
shouldn't have waited until the last
minute like this. Madella will be
frantic."
Jim smiled indulgently. Hi3 plan
was working perfectly. "You've got
plenty of time," he reassured her.
When he had placed Elsa in tha
taxicab for the pier he quietly in
structed the driver to go to the 'Or
cinco's' berth. En route Jim gava
Elea a pair of dark glasses. "Wear
these," he told her. "They'll help
you duck the reporters and th
photographers."
"Oh, Jim, you think of every
thing," Elsa said, taking the glasses
and putting them on. "Oh! I can't
see a thing."
Jim smiled. "You just hold onto
me. You'll be all right."
Jim hurried Elea up the sans
plank and into her cabin and they
were joined almost immediately by,
Pancho and Margot. Pancho had
done his job well and Margot vna
feeling very high. Jim poured cham
pagne for them all. "To a hapn
voyage" was the toast.
Ontfe again' a mischievous ligbJ
came o Elsa's eyes. "1 tell yo
what," sh suggested, "let's all gt
and see Madella and Rudi."
Jim hurriedly blocked her way te
the door ."No," he said. "We mustn't
disturb them. They've got a sign on
their door and the stewardess sayi
they are asleep."
Elsa persisted. "Oh, come cn,
Madella loves to be awakened." Jim
took her by the arm and led hci
back into the stateroom. "Pleaaa "
he murmured, "just us." '
Elsa took his hand. "That's rl"-hr
Jim, we may never be alone again "
sho said. "
"Don't say that." Jim replied,
pe may meet eooner than you e
''Hw. can we?" Elsa asked.
3nT,be,m5uonos Airc and I'll
be in Paris. How can we met
JJ?L dtou kinap mc now andtaka
me with you?" '
c,P,ailchv- who had irulpins
Elfa to bhMPa,Pe'. almost choicl
th 4.,th,de -her 'aughter, went ta
id?w vher stateroom. Out
Side against the deckrail. sho saw
-q '' Pver with the stonci7:
v nco." Elsa sighed. "Vh-t
".- 4 saidanl
r
deck. P lno door to th
iJim- 3oined her and he tor. r-.
he life preserver. He has'tiiy0
withPi f " and' wh he ta ked
a' "-optitiouslv unfMten-
df JnIfVUfCd 11 over e side and
ioufdeUSpih!be water awwithn5
"What was that?" Elsa aske
LakedRboSr,tbsaaii- atJlm,V
night, too?- 1 11 68,1 at m'd-
amid the clamor. Elsa look o!
Jim. expecting that he oSa I U1
her, Instead. h took tilr i 1
kissed It hastily? d whed off
Elsa watched him tendorlv as i
was wallowed by the throng.
(Continued Monday)
MEMBER
RODEO
ASSOCIATION
AMERICA
OF