PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1939.
I , -
fir pinna trx W -
line Piattsmoutn journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Poitofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as eecond-clasn mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscriber 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.
MANLEY NEWS
Last Sunday evening, Ivir. and Mrs.
Mrs. Herman Rauth had as their
quests for supper and a pleasant
evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohr
danz. The ladies of St. Patrick's parish
were hostesses at a gathering at the
Manley hall last Wednesday even
ing. Cards were played and there
were also good things to eat.
Last Monday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Rauth were over to
Douglas, where they were guests for
an evening luncheon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh.
Thor Hansen and wife were guests
rnster day at the home of Mr. and!
Mrs. Charles Fosberg over near
South Eend, where they enjoyed a
very pleasant visit and a very fine
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth en
tertained Nellie Zwerlein, Hedvig
Sorensen. Miss Anna Rauth and
Rena Christensen, all of Omaha, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloomquist of
Valley on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Krecklow,
both of whom have been very ill for
pome time, were taken by their son
Harold to Murdock to see the doc
tor and get some medicine, last Sun
day. Since then, they have been re
ported as improving.
Edward Mockenhaupt of Lincoln
son of P. A. Mockenhaupt of near
Greenwood was guest for the week
end celebrating Easter with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E..
Mockenhaupt and as well visiting
with his many friends in Manley
while here.
E. M. Shatto, formerly of Mur
dock, but now a resident at the Ma
sonic Home at Plattsmouth, was a
brief caller on his friend, O. E. Mc
Donald, while on his way to ilurdock
to spend the day visiting with
friends, as he had to return to the
heme in Plattsmouth that evening.
Teddy Harms was looking after
Borne business matters in Lincoln
last Monday, where he was looking
after some business matters. Mr. and
Mrs. Teddy Harms and their son,
Junior, were guests for Easter Day
at the home of Mrs. Henry Teters
of Talmage, where they all enjoyed
a very pleasant visit.
Easter Day Guests
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stander en
tertained at their country home on'
Easter day. having as guests Frank
and Anna Talacek. of riattsmouth;
A. V. Stander and family, of Man
ley and Herman Bergman. A most
pleasant day was spent.
Emergency Operation
Keith Krecklow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Krecklow, who has
been troubled more or loss by repeat
ed attacks of appendicitis, became
very ill last Friday and was taken to
a hospital for a clinical examination.
As this did not seem to reveal any-
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thing serious he returned home, but
was again stricken and taken back
to the hospital, where he underwent
an emergency operation. Progress
toward recovery, although slow, has
been satisfactory.
Married Forty-Nine Years
On April 11, 1S90, August Kreck
low and Miss Augusta Rohrdanz
were united in marriage at the Evan
gelical church and have made their
home in this vicinity during all the
49 years of their married life. They
were receiving the congratulations
and good wishes of their many Man
ley friend on their anniversary and
are looking forward one more year to
their fiftieth anniversary, which they
hope to be able to celebrate.
Six 0'Clock Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Neilson enter
tained a number of friends at a six
o'clock dinner last Sunday. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Art Hansen,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Salsberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Thor Hanson, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rauth, Seward and Nora
Nelson and Miss Rena Christensen.
Shower Newlyweds
The Friendly Ladies, an organiza
tion of Weeping Water and Manley,
gave a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Domingo,
who were married about the first of
the year in Iowa, but whose mar
riage was not announced until last
week. A merry time was had, with
an abundance of good things to eat.
Games were pla3-ed and the honored
couple were showered with useful
gifts.
Spending: Furlough Here
Robert O'Brien, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter O'Brien, who is located
at San Diego, where he is a member
of the United States navy, arrived in
Omaha last Saturday night, where he
was met by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter O'Brien, all staying over
night at the home of Frank H. Stan
der and his daughter. Miss Lillian.
They came to Manley the following
morning and Robert will spend his
furlough visitin? the parents and
friends here.
Honored on Birthday
About forty relatives gathered at
the home of Mrs. Amelia Voigtman,
south of Louisville Tuesday night to
help celebrate her 63rd birthday.
Mrs. Voigtman, though bedfast, was
feeling fine and enjoyed the party
greatly.
A quartet, composed of nieces and
nephews sang.
Many beautiful gifts were receiv
ed and fift3'-one birthday cards. An
Easter lily was given by the Ladies
Aid and one by her son Bernard and
family. Bernard also presented a
huge and elaborately decorated
birthday cake. Her Bon Carl present
ed the mother with a lovely box of
candy, which was much appreciated.
A very delicious lunch was served
and at a late hour the guests de
parted wishing Mrs. Voigtman many
more such happy birthdays.
CONDITION AE0UT THE SAME
The reports from the Immanuel
hospital at Omaha are to the effect
that Mrs. Henrietta Ore, of this city,
patient there, is doing very well and
her 'condition as favorable as can be
expected. 1
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Elmwood News
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene were
looking after business matters in
Lincoln last Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Julian, par
ents of Orville Julian, were guests
of their son and wife on Easter day.
Minton V. Wood has been deliver
ing gravel on the streets of Elmwood
and getting them in good condition
for the coming summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Burr
were Easter day guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. David Enterline
The ladies are sisters.
Noble Buell, wife and two child
ren of Exeter were enjoying visiting
over the week end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell.
Mrs. L. F. Fitch and two daugh
ters, who reside in Omaha, were
Easter day cuests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene.
Miss Rose Mary McLennen, of
Lincoln was visiting in Elmwood
with her friend, Miss Phillis Greene,
and Miss Betty Clements who were
also home for Easter vacation.
Currin Shields, of Chicago, who is
a student at the Unievrsity of Ne
braska, and a friend of Miss Betty
Clement.i was spending his Easter
vacation in Elmwood.
Messrs Arley Clement and Edward
Bornemeier were in riattsmouth on
Tuesday of last week, being called as
members of the jury at the spring
term of district court.
Edward Penterman, who continues
in very poor health, neither gaining
or losing strength, has been moved
to the home of Mr. and Mr3. George
Kuntz, where he is being cared .for.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bogenrief en
joyed a visit from their daughters,
Mrs. Frank Young and husband and
Miss Freda Bogenrief, the greater
part of last week.
Mrs. Emily Gonzales, who was
kept at home for two weeks on ac
count of a severe attack of influ
enza, was able to be back at work
in the bank Monday.
Charles West, the barber, has been
having Fred Wilkins, the carpenter,
place a new floor in his kitchen and
also build some cupboards that will
add to the convenience of the home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Shreeve
and Mrs. Thessie Kelley and son
Donald were called to Lincoln last
Tuesday to look after some business
matters, making the trip in their
auto.
The district convention of District
No. 3 of Christian churches, vill be
held at the church in'-Elmtfood cm
Tuesday. April 25. A very pleasing
program is being arranged for tne
occasion.
At the evening service of the
Christian church, the baptismal or
dinance was observed, the rite being
given to Mesdames James Lytle and
Henry Knaup. A very impressive ser
vice was had.
Miss Catherine Lorenz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorenz, who
makes her home in Omaha, spent
faster day at the home of her par
ents, returning to her work early
Monday morning.
Miss Irene Plymale and her boy
friend, Ralph Reed, of near Murray,
were guests Easter day at the home
of Mrs. Byron Reed, mother of Ralph,
at Plattsmouth, and also at the home
of her brother at Millard.
A chimney burning out at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Bronkoff caused the fire boys to
hustle out and make a run for the
farm to find that the flu had ex
hausted itself and the fire was out.
Kenneth West and Raymond Kuntz
have taken over the Standard Oil
company business here which has
been operated by Marion McCrorey
in the past. Mr. McCrorey is engag
ing in the business of selling insur
ance. Mr. and Mrs. Ben riymale were
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Martin, southwest of Union.
The two families are old friends,
having lived as neighbors in Vir
ginia prior to coming west to reside.
They found Mr. Martin seriously
ill.
Mrs. Wm. Groat arrived at her
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65th birthday anniversary on last
Friday and was given a surprise by
a large number of her friends. On
Saturday she was entertained by Mrs.
Morris Penterman, who was home
frcm Lincoln, where she is employ
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton were at
Nebraska City last Sunday, where
they went to view the Missouri river,
but found the flood stage had passed,
with the water running, from the
bayous back into the river and many
people catching fish as they endeav
ored to get back into the river.
A number of university students
who were home for Easter vacation,
enjoyed riding about town in an
old stripped down Ford. Later they
decided to go to Wabash and when
part way there the car was wreck
ed. Luckily, no one sustained ser
ious injuries.
Charles Nelson, manager of the
Elmwood lumber yard, has been up
against it, with his wife and two
daughters quarantined at home with
the scarlet fever. He has been sleep
ing in the lumber yard office. The
wife and daughters are getting along
very well, and it will not be long
until Mr. Nelson is able to return
home.
Married at Sharon Church
At the Sharon church, located
near the county line between Cass
and Lancaster counties, Miss Lois
Turner and Elton Fey were united
in marriage one day last week. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Turner. They will make
their home near Douglas, where they
will engage in farming.
Played Bridge Monday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Shreeve en
tertained a number of friends last
Monday evening at bridge. A delic
ious luncheon was served. Members
of the More Intelligent Bridge club
seemed to have the better of the
playing. Bud Clements, who has
been wearing a skull cap, which he
asserted brought him good luck, was
compelled to take it off and hide it
at the session last Monday, for all
luck seemed to have deserted him.
Wabash Nevs
Earl Elliott, who has been poorly
for some time, is still unable to get
about and resume his regular work.
Mrs. Elmer Stindstrom of Platts
mouth was a visitor in Wabash last
Monday on matters connected with
the assistance program.
Ralph Dorr and son Neil were at
Syracuse last Wednesday, where they
attended the community sale and
looked after business matters.
John Cardwell, who has been oi
the sick list for some time, has so
far recovered as to return to work
last week. He is employed on the
road straightening job just east of
Elmwood.
Russell Dorr, who is engaged in
the conduct of a funeral home at
Falls City, stopped in Wabash for a
short visit with His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Dorr, one day last week
'Anile en route to Omaha on busi
ness. While Fred Weyers was driving
along near the Wabash school house,
one of his mules dropped dead. Not
being able to secure a mule to match
the remaining one, he bought a
horse, and now has a horse and mule
team. j
Miss Betty Clement and a friend,
Rose Mary McLeanne of Lincoln,
where Miss Betty is attending school,
were carried past their destination
of Elmwood, home of Miss Betty,
and had to alight at Wabash and
have relatives from Elmwood come
here after them.
E. M. Shatto. who made his home
in Murdock for more than 40 years,
being engaged in threshing and corn
shelling much of. the time, was a
visitor in Wabash for a short time
last Wednesday while on his way to
spend the day with friends in Mur
dock. Mr. Shatto is now a resident at
tho Nehrnska Masonic home at
Plattsmouth. t
Road Work, Got Behind
mollis benmidt,! the road man, was
tied up last week when a new part
wa3 required for his tractor, which
proved difficult to secure and re
quired several days time. During the
time be was waiting for the part to
arrive, the roads, which had been
wet and muddy, dried hard and
rough so when Mr. Schmidt was
ready to go out, he found a plenty
tough job ahead of him but kept at
it until ho had worked the ruts out
and placed the highway in good con
dition. j. J,J,I"I"'J,JI2JJJ",J,I,JI",I' f
Thomas Wallicg Company
Atitracti of Title
Phone 824 - PlatUmoutb
v
H-I 1 1 "I ';!HM4
DOCK ITE1S
Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Craig were in
Lincoln last Sunday, enjoying Easter
day as guests at the home of rela
tives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rikli were in
Omaha Wednesday of last week,
where they were called to look after
business matters.
Henry Heineman, the carpenter,
was building a chicken house for
Erail Rau on the farm in order to
better care for his young chicks.
' Ifomer H. Lawton was a visitor
in Wabash last Tuesday, looking af
ter the making of some repairs on
property which he owns there.
Two combines are reported sold
here during the past week, one going
to E. A. Shulke of near Alvo and
the other to Gus Reike, southwest
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lyons went
to Palmyra last Wednesday after
noon, where they will visit for a
time at the home of the parents of
Mr. Lyons.
Fred Buell was delivering wheat
during the past week, having held
some back, and now, with the crop
looking good, decided to part with
the surplus.
Mrs. A. J. Tool was enjoying a
visit for a number of days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Work and family, in Omaha, during
the past week.
L. Neitzel spent Easter at Have-
lock, a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock. Mrs. Meta Mac
Diarmid and daughter Dollie of Om
aha were also guests.
Mrs. August Panska, who was ser
iously ill, is reported considerably
improved. Her daughter, Wilma.
who lives in Wahoo, was over to
help care for the mother.
Morris Penterman, employee of a
lumber yard at Elmwood, came to
Murdock last Wednesday for a load
of bridge plank, which he took to
Elmwood for delivery to a custo
mer. Misses Winifred Lawton and AI
lene Zaebel, both of whom are teach
ers at Barnstown were spending Eas
ter here, returning to their work at
the school room on Monday of last
week.
The Loup River electric service
company, which received two car
loads of poles for use on their pro
posed line through this part of the
county, received a car load of cross
arms this last week. ' ;
.-Mark Besack' and wife and Elton
Wear and wife, the former a son and
the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Besack, came down from their
home in Omaha to spend Easter day
at the C. A. Besack home.
Edwin McIIugh was at North
Platte, where he visited his sister,
Mrs. Dr. Piatt over Easter, and the
following day she came to Murdock
to bring the brother home and also
to visit with her mother and other
friends here.
Henry A. Tool, Mrs. L. Race and
Miss Fern . Buck attended the Recrea
tion convention and dinner which
was held Friday at Lincoln, with a
number of prominent speakers. Mrs.
Race is president of the Womans club
and Miss Buck president of the R. N.
A., and Mr. Tool member of the Mur
dock city council.
Duck Eggs for Sale
Rouen Duck Eggs for hatching
from large ducks, GO per setting.
Otto Klemme, Murdock. al0-2tMp
Visit from the Stork
The stork paid a visit to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Gaktmeier last
week, leaving them a fine baby
daughter. Congratulations.
Senior Class Pictures
'The Senior class of the Murdock
high school made a trip to Lincoln
inKt viwinoadav. where they had
their pictures taken. Paul Stock
took the young ladies, while the
young men had to find other means
of getting there.
Mrs. Carson Still Poorly
Mrs. Mary Carson, mother of
Henry Carson, operator of the Mur
dock elevator, who makes her home
on a farm a few miles from town,
has been in poor health for a long
time and is still very poorly.' On
Easter day she thought she would
like to sit up for a 'while and was
helped into a chair, but could not
remain up for more than ten minutes
when she had to lie down again.
looking Backward a Few Years
John Buck, the blacksmith, having
a shovel with the handle broken out.
instead of following the present , day
trend of buying a handle, hunted up
a piece of second growth hickory
and proceded to make a handle that
should outwear the shovel itself. In
finishing the handle, he was looking
about for a spoke shave, a tool long
obsolete, but which was put to much
use in the old days by wheelwrights.
Mr. Buck also has an old time wood
en brace, once a much needed and
very common tool, that becafne obso
lete with the making of steel braces.
These and other similar tools hark
back to and far beyond the end of
the "horse and buggy" era.
Spent Happy Easter Day
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tool were
greatly pleased on Easter day when
the members of their immediate fam
ily came to spend Easter with them.
Those present were Kenneth Tool
and wife, of Wahoo; Richard Tool,
wife and son of LeMars, Iowa, and
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bradford and
daughter of Beatrice. Both the Tool
boys and Mr. Bradford are connected
with the First National Banks in
their respective towns.
Closed Year's Club Work
The 4-Square Club closed its year's
work with a banquet in the H. S.
gymnasium on April 11.
The menu consisted of Swiss steak,
mashed potatoes, green beans. Per
fection salad, rolls, butter, jelly, Na
bisco Fluff and coffee.
The tables represented the briny
deep with blue waters, white waves,
ships, life preservers and fishes. None
ate the fish, but they did create an
urge in some of the guests to "go
fishing."
Miss Berdina Rosenow was toast-
mistress and the following program
was carried out:
Piano Solo, "A Country Garden,"
by Miss Berdina Hansen.
Welcome, Mrs. L. W. Rase, club
president.
Response, Rev. H. A. Schwab.
Flute Solo, Miss Constance Baker.
Duet, "Neopolitan Night," by Mrs.
L. W. Rase and Mrs. W. H. Zabel.
Readings, "In de Mawning" and
"In the Usual Way." by Mrs. L. C.
Umland.
Vocal Solo, "Hurry Home," by Mrs.
Vernon Schewe.
"What the Club has Meant to
Me this Year," Mrs. E. M. Miller,
assisted by:
Miss Izetta Brugh Meals
Mrs. Henry A. Tool Music
Mrs. H. J. Amgwert
: Livable Homes
Mrs. A. J. Tool Candies
Mrs. L. W. Rase Social
Mrs. H. A. Schwab directed the
singing. Mrs. Zabel and Mrs. Rase
directed the games and "Singing
Proverbs" . berame very mystifying
and ended in a general ker-choo.
" The K. B. B. trio supported by the
. j JJ Km"
Al. I'. irio ana accumiJumcu
Mrs. L. C. Umland at the piano, was
outstanding in their tap-dancing ren
dition. Gentlemen guests presented "Good
Night Ladies."
Out fo town guests were Mrs. Mary
Katherine Piatt and her friend, Mrs.
Hall of North Platte, Nebr.
The evening was most pleasantly
spent and only two members were
absent.
A short business meeting of the
club members was held before going
home.
Jolly Neighbor's Club Meets
The Jolly Neighbors club meeting
was with Miss Esther Luetchens and
Miss Norma assisting. The members
responded to roll call by answering
with a "Memory Gem." Elsie Knaup
and Myrtle Wendt were visitors.
The following officers were elect
ed: Pearl Wendt, president; Emma
Schlaphoff, vice president: Elsie von
Sprechelsen, secretary and treasurer;
Esther Luetchens and Iola Wendt,
social leaders; Norma Luetchens,
pianist; Elsie von Sprccheon, assist
ant; Else Wendt, reporter; Gertrude
Schliefert, Sympathy and Courtesy;
Martha Brunkow, Mrs. H. Knaup,
Lela Wendt and' Martha r Schlueter,
Program committee.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in visiting. A uenciousj
lunch was served by Esther andi
Norma Luetchens. Reporter. i
CARD OF THANKS j
We wish to thank the members or J
the fire department and the neigh- j
bors and friends for their assistance
in the time of the fire at our home. ;k
Their prompt action aided in saving
the home and for which we feel deep
ly grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Scdlak and Family.
fiunsEnv stock
Chinese Elms
Roses - Shrubs - perennials
ROCK PLANTS -Rhubarb,
Asparagus and
. strawberry Plants from
Riverside Gardens
Weeping Water Phone 157
Alvo News
The Young people attended an
early Easter morning service at the
church Sunday morning.
Lee Coatman is digging a base
ment under his house. He plans to
install a fursace before next winter.
Mrs. Mary Stout spent from Mon
day until Wednesday evening with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Klyver,
of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Edwards
and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Edwards
spent Sunday at the Edgar Edwards
home in Lincoln.
A. B. Stromer, H. L. Bornemeier
and Carl D. Janz drove to Weeping
Water to attend a republican meet
ing Thursday evening.
The Harold Nickel family, Orval
Gerbeling family of Murdock and the
Ellis Mickle family spent Sunday at
the S. C. Hard nock home.
Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Arthur Kly
ver spent Sunday at the Elmer Kly
ver home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiers.
spent Sunday evening at the Klyver
home.
Mrs. Prouty of Lincoln and Miss.
Margaret Joe Prouty, who is attend
ing the medical college at Omaha
spent Sunday at the S. C. Boyles
home.
Mesdames Jesse Williams, George
Fifer, Elmer Klyver, Earl Bennett,
Collins asd Raymond Heirs were in
attendance at a party at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Klyver of Lincoln last
Wednesday.
Injured in Fall
Mrs. Joe Parsell injured her arm
quite badly Saturday afternoon as a
tcsult of a fall on a linoleum floor.
The arm was thrown out of joint at
the shoulder and was broken Just
below the 3houlder.
Mrs. Parsell was taken to the
Bryan Memorial hospital in Lincoln
for treatment of the injuries. She
was able to return home Tuesday
and is getting along as well as could
be expected. Her daughter, Mr3.
Earl Dreamer, is caring for her.
Friends Join in wishing Mrs. Par
8tll a speedy and complete recovery.
Large Attendance at S. 0. S.
There was a large attendance at
the S. O. S. club meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. S. C. Boyles.
The program committee had plan
ned for a guest speaker, but because
he w:as unable to be present, the
committee, substituted with two
magazine 'articles and the ladies en
joyed a pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Boyles served the ladies with
, R delicious luncn.
P. T. A. Has Interesting Meeting;
Wednesday evening, April 12. the.
P. T. A. featured an excellent proo
jram. Dr. A. V. Hunter, field manager
from the Wesleyan University was
the guest speaker. Dr. Hunter spoke
in his usual pleasing manner, deliv
ering an address that centered around
the theme, "Stop! What Have You
Left?"
A group of young ladies from the
Wesleyan college accompanied Dr.
Hunter and entertained the audience
in a very fine way with special music.
This string trio drew many, compli
ments from the listeners.
Several years ago. Dr. Hunter was
pastor of the local M. E. church and
friends greatly enjoy a return visit
from him.
The business meeting included the
election of officers for the ensuing
year.-
The association voted to again as
sist in financing the local Boy Scout
movement.
The last meeting of the P. T. A.
will be the picnic the last day of
school. The school will hold their
exhibit that day.
Special Stallion Service
.vv-
April and May
- $5.00-
"SEnSATIpfJ FpAflK"
Exceptionally fine Stallion, will make
season at my farm one mile north
cast of Manley. Weeping Water ex
change, phone 3322. Iouisville P. 0.
MARK WILES
9
