PLATTSMOUTH SEK3 - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938.
Nehawka
Marion . Tucker was called to
Omaha ou business last Saturday eve
n ins;.
Lyle Kruger and wife have opened
a produce and cream station in th
livery stable building.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pollard were
visitintf Avith friends in Weeping Wa
ter for the day last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. McReynolds
were i ailed to Omaha last Monday to
look after some business matters.
The folks visited friends in Omaha
and Lincoln as well.
Wm. Rough of California, brother
of Stuart Rough has been a visitor
with his brother and other members
of the Rough family and all have
enjoyed a pleasant visit.
Miss Lanna McReynolds, postmis
tress of Nehawka. is taking her vaca
tion at this time and was spending
last week and this visiting with
friends at Omaha and Lincoln.
Nick Klaurens is to take over the
shoe and harness repairing business
vhich hitherto has been conducted
by John T. Dale and will go ahead
with the business in the same loca
tion. Reports come from the Veterans'
hospital near Lincoln where Clifford
Trotter is now located that he is get
ting some better and that the treat
ment is doing good. However it v ill
require some time to effect an entire
cure.
Meets With Painful Accident.
Mrs. John Opp while doing some
work which required the use of a
safety razor blade allowed the blade
to slip, catching the thumb of her
loft hand, cutting the mm? so severe
ly that two stitches wer taken by
Dr. R. R. Andersen when he dressed
the injured member. She is getting
along very nicely, however, but it
will be some time before she will
be able to use the injured thumb.
Vkited with Relatives Here.
Mrs. Finton Jones of Kansas City
r.nd Miss Sadie Barkley of Minnea
polis arrived in Nehawka last Tues
day and were visitors with their sis
t r. Mrs. Rolland Sutton for a num
ber of days. The ladies had not had
an opportunity to visit each other for
pome time and the visit was enjoyed
very much.
Enjoyed Family Reunion.
The Schlictemeier family, which
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consists of nearly two hundred mem
bers, but all of which could not be
present, assembled at Pioneer park
in Lincoln last Sunday where they
enjoyed their reunion. From the vi
cinity or Nehawka the familes of
Omar Schlictemeier and Frank
Schlictemeier attended and enjoyed
J the reunion with members of the
family from other points. More than
a hundred were in attendance.
Here From the East.
Messrs. Frank Tollard and Ernest
Pollard, Jr.. both of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pol
lard, arrived in Nehawka for a visit
of a few days, and were guests . for
the day and dinner last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
C. rollard. uncle and aunt of the
young men. They are employed in
the Westinghouse company at Pitts
burgh. Still at Veterans' Hospital.
Reports from the Veterans' hos
pital at Lincoln where Clifford Trot
ter has been for seme time taking
treatment for rheumatism and ar
thritis, are to the effect that Mr.
Trotter is feeling some better, but
not yet so far recovered as would
justify his return home. The many
friends are hoping he may soon be
able to return home entirely well.
Moving to StromEburg.
John T. Dale who has been a resi
dent and business man in Nehawka
over a quarter of a century, where
he has served the public in his line
for so many years, moved to Stroms
br.rg Tuesday of this week where he'
is to take over a similar business,
shoe and harness repairing and like
lines. Mr. Dale held a sale of his
effects and household goods recently,
keeping what was necessary for use
in the home and which were
moved to Stromsburg by Wayne Ack
ley of Vnion with his truck.
! CIOTHES EEFINE NUDISTS' CASTE
i SANTA CRUZ. Cal. (UP) A caste
J system for nudists has been intro
duced into the Elysium colony near
Holy City, according to Arch Mc
Dowell, its manager.
The system. McDowell avers, has
cn? great advantage over all other
caste systems in the world. A person
who starts in one caste is not con
demned to remain there for life. In
stead, there is a progressive system.
All that is required for the candi
date to progress is for him to dis
card more clothes.
The topography of' the Elysium
colony does much to make this pos
sible. In the center is a hill with an
altitude of 1,128 feet. It is here
that the system approaches its high
est form that of complete nudity.
The hill has been divided into a
series of horizontal barriers or zones.
At the base nudists can .wear all
the clothes they want. Then, if they
wish, they can pass on up into the
higher zone by shedding a few
clothes.
However, thos? who attain the
highest caste (and altitude) of
nudity may descend only by putting
on their clothes.
The great advantage of the sys
tem. McDowell explains, is that it
keeps those who are not confirmed
nudists separated from those who
are.
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at the Journal Office.
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EAGLE NEWS ITEMS
Dorothy Mae Thomas was a guest
of Beverly June Weyers last Satur
day night.
Mrs. Tom Spahnle of Hastings is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson of
Palmyra spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Caddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Winkler of
Elmwood called at the George Wink
ler home Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Robertson left last
Friday for Merriman. where she will
teach school again this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warhter and
son of Walton spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mary Wachter.
Mrs. R. C. Morgan spent last week
in Lincoln visiting at the homes of
her brothers. Ralph and C. E. Allen.
Miss Lois Smith of Slayton, Min
nesota, visited at the home of her
uncle. William Muenchau and fam
ily. Roy Reach was a dinner guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Pal
mer and sons on Tuesday of this
week.
Austin Trimble left Tuesday of
this week for Alliance, where he will
sow the wheat and then return
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins of
Sidney were here the first part of
this week looking after business in
terests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piersol of
Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. Tier
sol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Piersol.
Mrs. Edith Hursh Weirheim has
moved her household goods from
Missouri and is visiting relatives in
tnis community.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wall canic
v
from West Point on Monday of this
week and will visit relatives both
here and at Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Halladay of
Havelock called on their daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Thomas and Mr. Thomas
and children last Sunday.
Mrs. Julius Morrison and children
of Gandy are visiting Mrs. Morri
son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Scattergood and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crandell and
Eldon and Mr. and Mrs. Penderman
J If ft Saturday for the western part
i of the state, where they will visit
relatives.
Mrs. H. T. Sexson had the mis
fort tine to fall while in the yard
last Wednesday evening. Her arm
was badly sprained as the result of
the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slosson and
Sara Lee motored to Rising City Fri
day evening. They returned Satur
day and Mrs. Slossonw parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Poole came with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle V. Lanning
and family of Oklahoma City, Okla
homa, visited the latter part of last
weelc with Mrs. Mary Lanning and
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lanning and
Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and
daughters of Corvallis. Oregon, were
in town on Friday of last week
callin on old friends. Both Mr. and
Mrs. AValker formerly taught school
here.
The Methodist Boys' Sextette sang
Saturday afternoon over radio sta
tion KFOR. The sextette includes
Bill Jack. Keith and Orville Muen
chau, Raymond Palmer, Noel Fis
cher and Roy Beach. They are di
rected by Rev. Don Springer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker
spent their vacation in Colorado, vis
iting Yellowstone Park and return
ing home through Wyoming. The
duties at the Missouri Pacific station
wore performed by Lloyd August, a
relief agent from Nebraska City.
Misses LaBerta and Betty Dysart
left last Thursday for Boulder, Colo
rado. After a short visit with rela
tives, they will go to Salt Lake City,
Utah, where Miss Betty Dysart
teaches. Miss LaBerta plans to re
turn here again before returning to
Pittsburgh.
Orville Gardner left early Monday
morning for Detroit, Michigan, and
was accompanied by his brother,
Clarence. Orville has been here since
the last week in June. He received
a message from Detroit that the
automobile plant in which he has
been employed will open soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams, E. P.
Betts, Miss Martha Dettmer. Grand
ma Dettmer and Henry Dettmer went
to the Jesse Westlake home and help
ed Mrs. Westlake celebrate her birth
day. Evening callers were Mrs.
Emma Doran and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Schultz of Lincoln and Mr. and
Mrs. James Doran and daughter.
Family Reunion
The Scattergood and Ransford
families gathered at a park in Lin
coln la?t Sunday. A basket dinner
was enjoyed by n present.
Mrs. Julius Morrison and child-
Feed Conserva
tion Urged for
Nebraska Farms
Feed Crop Conservation Asked to
Build Up Greater Livestock
Units on the Farms.
Proper conservation of feed crops
is of utmost importance on Nebraska
farms in view of the present crop con
ditions, declared L. A. White, state
farm security administration direc
tor. He pointed out that rehabili
tation loans made by the FSA have
been based on farm plans empha
sizing a definite trend toward great
er livestock and livestock product
enterprises as stabilizers of farm in
come and away from too much de
pendence on cash crops.
"The value of such farm diversi
fication is more apparent than ever
at this time," White said. "It is
imperative that all available feed be
conserved just now to insure the
development of an adequate live
stock subsistence unit on every farm.
Subsistence and foundation livestock
units must be re-established on
every Nebraska farm if the farmers
are going to be able to meet their
present obligations and build for fu
ture security."
The bulk of repayments on FSA
rehabilitation loans are originating
from farmers who have followed
diversified farming practices. White
stated. He added that as a general
thing the farmer with a good feed
crop and some livestock to feed it
to is away ahead of the farmer who
depended on a cash grain crop this
years.
Trench silos. White said, are being
stressed by the farm security admin
istration staff in all sections of the
state as a method by which the pres
ent available feed crop can be pre
served. I ren of Gandy, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Scattergood, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Ccattergood and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Scattergood and daugh
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scatter
good and son and Ralph Ransford
were among those who were there.
Club Picnic
Camp Creek Club members and
their families enjoyed a picnic sup
per at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Fischer Friday evening.
The evening was spent playing
games and visiting and a very good
time was enjoyed by every one.
About fifty were present.
STUDY SEA COLORATION
LA JOLLA, Cal. (VP) "Red wa
ter" which has appeared in the Paci
fic ocean off points 2,000 miles apart
during the past months, has started
scientists of the University of Cali
fornia's Scripps Institution of Ocean
ography on a study of the phenome
non. The coloration is known to be
caused by the presence of vast masses
of marine microscopic organisms,
called diatoms, but there still is much
to be learned about the cause and
nature of red water.
Early last June Dr. W. E. Allen
of the institution found a particular
manifestation of his phenomenon
the water was so red it seemed the
color of blood and became so dense
that it interfered with fishing ac
tivities near the Coronado Islands. It
was estimated that the area of "red
water" was 25 or CO miles long by
10 miles wide.
The phenomenon, it was deter
mined, was caused by the same form
of marine life which was responsible
for wholesale destruction of inshor3
animal life along the Southern Cali
fornia coast in 1901. Earlier in May.
a similar manifestation was noted
off Seaside, Washington, north of
the Columbia river. Here the color
ing was attributed to a Plankton dia
tom which had been previously noted
in northern waters but never before
in such abundance.
Another type of diatom was re
sponsible for a similar coloration off
Copalis Beach, north of Gray's Har
bor, Oregon, the previous day. It
extended some distance out to sea.
RAINMAKERS ASK 125 MILLION
MELBOURNE (UP) A scheme
for providing artificial rain at an
annual cost of $125,000,000 has been
submitted to the Dominion Graziers
Federal Council. The plan is that
2,000 planes should tae up tanks
full of water.
Phone news Hems to Ko. G.
Thomas Walling Company
Abstract! of Title
A.
4 raone S24
Plattsmouth 4
HEMS.
Horace Griffin was in Omaha last
Saturday with a truck load of poul
try and again Monday had, another
load on the market.
Mrs Minnie Anderson was a visitor
for a number of days the past week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
V. T. Am in Plattsmouth.
Ray Becker was a visitor in Tlatts
mouth and also attended the ri:nic
given by the Holy Rosary churc'.i at
the "20 Club" north of that city.
Miss Catherine Davis who is em
ployed in Omaha was a visitor at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis for over the week
end. David Raymond Frans was com
pleting the painting of the buildings
at the lumber yard last Monday, thus
having the place looking spic and
span.
Miss Augusta Robb. postmistress,
is vising for a week at Alliance at
the home of a cousin. Mrs. Ellen Car
penter Jones where she will stay for
about a week.
The members of the family of
Charles W. Hoback and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Taylor were in Plattsmouth
last Saturday visiting friends and
looking after some shopping.
Wm. Greene and wife of California
arrived in Union last week and were
visiting at the home of his brother,
C. L. Greene and family. They also
visited with a sister, Mrs. E. C. Har
ris of Plattsmouth.
Mesdames Atteberry and Mickey
with the members of the 4-H club
were meeting at the Mickey home
last Monday afternoon where they
demonstrated the work they had been
engaged in during recent weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters were
guests for the day last Sunday and
a very fine dinner at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Peters. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Banning, where with
Lucean they completed the household
circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Stanley who
have been visiting here the past week
will depart for Wayne where Mr.
Stanley has work with the state on
the highway and will make their
home there during the time they have
employment.
Raymond Osborne and family of
Nebraska City. Mr. Osborne being a
brother of Mrs. H. W. Briffin. and
Marion Swenke and family, a cousin
of Mrs. Griffin and family all of Ne
braska City were Sunday guests at
the Griffin home.
Rube Hathaway and D. Ray Frans
was shelling and delivering last
year's corn crop to the Stites ele
vator which was delivered by Wayne
Ackley and his fleet of trucks and
the following day took the household
goods of John T. Dale from Nehawka
to Stromsburg.
Install New Pump.
George Sties with the assistance
of Elmer Withrow and son, Tugglcs.
have been making some improve
ments at the elevator and service sta
tion by installing an up-to-date com
puting gas pump which measures ac
curately the gas vended as well as
showing the price of the goods sold,
thus simplifying the conduct of the
business.
Celebrate Passing Birthday.
C. E. Withrow of Palmyra who
owns and publishes the Palmyra
Items, was passing his 71st birthday
anniversary last Saturday, August
27 and the event was being observed
by the family and relatives as well
School
Starts
Will your car be going
to school this year? If it
does, you should have
complete insurance pro
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companies.
Insure for
Safety
A second of carelessness
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UNION
insurance- iz-t,
"" Platts mouth
as his many friends in his home
town. Elmer Withdrow and wife and
their daughter, Sylvia as well as Tug
gles Withrow, were in Palmyra last
Sunday helping to celebrate the occa
sion. They visited with the mother
of Elmer who has been in poor health
for a long time and at this time is
feeling rather poorly.
Spending Week with Friends Here.
Harold Nicklcs and wife of Okla
homa arrived in Union last Sunday
and are spending the week at the
home of Frank and Anna Bauer and
will during the time also visit at
Greenwood and other points and re
turn to Oklahoma at the end of the
week, and will be accompanied by
their three daughters who have been
visiting here the past summer, who
are to return home to attend school.
The Last Union Meeting.
The churches of Union who have
been conducting weekly union ser
vices at the Union park, ended with
last Sunday's service. Rev. Jackson,
pastor of the Mejhodist church of Ne
braska City, had charge of the ser
vices. Mrs. Harold Nickles at the
piano, played accompaniment far
her three daughters who sang atlwas joined by her sister, Miss Edith
the cervices Sunday evening.
Eack for School Opening;.
Supt. Bugsby of the Union public
schools, who has been away for the
summer, has moved back to Union
to take up his work with the Union
schools. The family will occupy the
home of Mrs. J. D. Cross, as she has
moved to the country to make her
home with her son and family.
Working in Lincoln.
Mary Becker who has had charge
of the work at the bank, departed
last Monday for Lincoln where she
will work during the state fair, dur
ing which time Miss Burbee will
look after the work at the bank.
Mrs. Nellie Lawless Dies.
Mrs. Nellie Lawless, formerly Miss
Nellie Allison, who with the fainily
has been making her home at Willse
ton. South Dakota, and where she
has been in poor health for some
time past passed away there Wednes
day of last week, the funeral and
burial being held last Sunday. Mrs.
J. R. (Eva) Pearson, a sister of
the deceased was with her at the
time of her passing. Mrs. Pearson
remained for the funeral, coming
home the first of the week. She is
survived by the husband and three
children and other relatives. She
was a daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Al
lison, and has many relatives in
Union where she formerly made her
home.
Enjoyed Fishing Last Monday.
Mrs. W. a. Taylor and two grand
sons, Ivan and Donald Hoback were
over to the home of Fred Beil last
School Begins Monday, Sept. 5th
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Monday where they found the fish
ing very good. They met Frank
Bauer who had taken his sister
Anna and the family of Harold
Nickles v ho arc visiting in Union
this week and all were fishing.
Picnic at Stats Park.
The Bauer families and that of
Harold Nickles and wife who are
visiting in Union this week from
! their home in Oklahoma, were enjoy
ing a picnic at the state park at Ne
braska City last Sunday.
Picnic South of Nehawka.
The Willis family and the Chap
man family were enjoying a picnic
last Sunday south of Nehawka when
Mrs. Ray Becker, Mrs. Clarence Wil
lis and family, Mrs. Robert Willis and
son. Albert of Plattsmouth and Owen
i Willis and family of Weeping Water,
j wore gathered in a family reunion
. and picnic.
Home From the Wert.
Miss Louise Foster an instructor
in the public schools of f'ass and ad
joining counties during the vacation
of her school was spending a portion
of the time in California, and later
(who is just completing her sf tidies as
a nurse. The young ladies enjoyed
j their trip to the west coast ve ry
much. They returned home last
jweek. Miss Louise will go to her
! school work while Miss Edith will
graduate soon from an Omaha hos
pital. To Resume Services Sunday.
After a vacation for a t-bort tini"
the services at the Methodist church
will be resumed the ocming Sunday
'with Bible school at 10 o'clock in the
morning which will be followed by
services conducted by Rev. E. P.
j Booher, the pastor, who will hold
services only in the morning, so the
coming Sunday there will be no eve
ning services.
'scribe for the Journal.
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insurance protection see
Searl S. Davis
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