THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939.
PAGE TWO
PIATTSJIOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Poetofflce, Plattamouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
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$J.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in adrance.
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
Mrs. John Root was hostess to
the O. S. C. club at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judkins ol
Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. Jud
kins' mother. Mrs. Emma Judkins.
Mrs. Marion Rheinhart of Louis
ville visited her parents, Mr. and
at John Rockenbach. Sr., lafiT
Saturday.
Bob Trumble came from Lincoln
last Friday evening and spent the
week end with his aunt, Mrs. Joe
Rudolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schumaker
and son of Auburn were week-end J
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George!
Trunkenbolz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson spent
last Friday evening with their
daughter, Mrs. Merle Miller, Mr.
Miller and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Gillette and
son of Lincoln were guests of Mrs.
Gillette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Longman, last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred May and daughters and
Mrs. Callaway of College View visit
ed last Saturday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. May and Ormond.
Lawrence McMaster and family
have recently moved from Great
Bend, Kansas, to Beloit, Kansas,
where Mr. McMaster is employed.
.Floyd Hursh drove from. Grand
Island last Saturday evening and f is-
REAL WORKHORSES
FOR SALE
I have a number of extra good
horses for sale. They are in fine
condition and ready for field-work.
ED LEACH LSJ
123 No. 11th St. Telephone 4852
Plattsmouth
OVERLAND
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sat, Sun., Mon., Tues.
Janet Gaynor in
"THE YOUNG IN HEART"
with Doug Fairbanks, Jr.
and Billie Burke
Also Selected Shorts
Mat. Sal. and Sunday at 2:30
Balcony. 20c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
l0 1 III. K KKATI KK
MUkcy HiHinry anl Patricia KI1U In
'Down the Stretch
rtroiislit back as the best of Mickey
liooney pictures. Ilainlta (iranvlllr and
John l.ltrl in a new Adventure Story
'Nancy Drew Reporter'
.Alwo Miir llanxrr Scrinl. Matinee at
i:30 Saturday. Two shows each night.
Adults 25c Children. . .101
SUNDAY - MONDAY
A KOI K IMT SHOW
Jantr arriiry antl Humphrey lloKart
'The Oklahoma Kid'
Never before a Frontier Kpic Like It!
-lo Malt DlMnry' SMly Symphony
t PKHUIAM), THK lit 1,1.
Greatest technicolor Disney ever made.
.lo Comedy and .Ntwa Heel
Sl'AOAV IATIrKE AT 2x30
Alsbt Show). 7 and
Matinee. 10-25c Nights, 10-30c
TUESDAY ONLY
Baricala Dir. Dorothy I .amour. Lloyd
A'olan and a ills C'at la
'St. Louis Blues'
Romance in Swlngrtlme along: the Mis
Fisftippi. Also Comedy, Novelty Iteels.
A real Bargain day treat. Mat. at 2:30.
All Shews, 10 and 15o
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
DO MILK KEATIHK
ttobt. Montgomery, Iloiallnd Knit aril la
'Fast and Loose
Th rlo-roarinK sequel to 'Kasf Com
pany.' Also Warren William, Ida Lb-
ploo and Virginia Wriiilrr in
The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt'
Ife turns py smasher in this action
Jammed drama. Two lilts for one price,
. H-I"H I-I-W-I"M"I"M"I'
Tjiouxa Walling Company ?
Abitracti of Titla
Pbon 3
PUtumoutH
PLATTSH0U1U, NEBRASKA
Neb.. fecond-ujass mall matter
ited until Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hursh.
Mr. Miller presented his music
students in a program Tuesday even
ing of this week. Many of his stu
dents will participate in a contest at
Fremont on Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Mrs. Carrie Stowers has rented
her house to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Porter for the spring and summer i
months. Mrs. Stowers plans to spend
much of that time with relatives in
Missouri.
Valley Trumble is installing a
new show case for his meat in his
shop this week. This will be an im
provement in equipment and also an
aide to him in rendering service to
his patrons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sexson, Mrs.
Carrie Stowers, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rockenbach and sons and Mrs. Mary
Slye and Virgil were entertained at
dinner last Sunday at the Louis
Weymeier home.
Out of town callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle last
Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
Longacre, of Beaver Crossing; Mr.
and Mrs. -Lloyd Oberle and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lemont and
Mr. and Mrs. John Reitter and son
of Lincoln.
' Mrs. Ella Springer from near
Bennet spent Sunday with her son,
Rev. Donald Springer - and Mrs.
Springer. She accompanied them to
Omaha, where Rev. Springer appear
ed' with the Nebraska Wesleyan
Men's Chorus, .whose program was
broadcast from WOW last Sunday
afternoon;
Dist. Postmasters' Council-Banquet
The District Postmasters Council
met at Eagle Wednesday evening,
April' 12th. The meeting was held
in the Methodist church.
The following' musical program
was presented for the guests: Solo
numbers. Miss Lucille Norris; Duet,
Dick and Joan Norris; Whistling
solo, Mrs. Donald Springer. Also sev
eral numbers rendered by the Girls
Glee club.
The dinner menu consisted of
ham loaf, creamed new potatoes,
buttered peas, spring salad, rolls,
angel food cake and strawberries
and coffee.
The favors were very clever and
added to the entertainment during
the dinner hour.
Inspectors Coonen of Omaha and
Haines of Oklahoma gave a speech
and also answered the questions that
had been placed in the question box.
Officers were elected for the com
ing year.
Local arrangements for the meet
ing were in charge of Mrs. A. W.
Adams, acting postmistress. Mr.
Hunt, Robert Corr, Floyd Bunten
and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams were
the Eagle representatives.
Subscribe for the Journal.
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FIRE!
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2
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y2 Plattsmouth I
Origin of Place
Names in State
is Interesting
Many Persons and Incidents of Pio
neer Days Made Names of Settle
ments Over the State.
Interesting stories concerning tlie
origin of Nebraska place names have
been collected by the Federal Writ
ers' Project, WPA. for a book on the
folklore of the state. This collec
tion, prepared in cooperation with
the state superintendent of public
instruction, has been issued to schools
and libraries throughout Nebraska
in Nebraska Folklore Pamphlet
Fourteen, from which the following
place name stories have been taken.
Many Nebraska villages had dif
ficulty in finding names acceptable
to the post office department. One
cherry county settlement sent in
names time after time; all were re
jected. The finding of a name caused
so much trouble that one citizen
suggested sending in the word
Trouble and this name, to everyone's
surprise, was accepted.
Trouble of another kind led to the
naming of Hadar, in Pierce county
Two German pioneers had a very
wcrdy argument beside a creek in
this locality. The creek, and later
the town that grew up nearby, was
called Haderwasser hader being
German for quarrel, wasser for wa
ter in a humorous attempt to per
petuate the memory of the dispute
English sneakiner people gave the
town its official name of Hadar.
Historical events have given some
Nebraska places their names. Early
in Custer county history the ranch
ers, in order to secure more free land
for cattle grazing, tried to keep dirt
farmers from settling there. The
latter, aided by the homestead office
finally won out and in one commun
ity were so elated over their victory
that they named the post office
Triumph.
A canyon in Sioux county got its
name from anotner nistoncai oc
currence. During the Indian wars
some soldiers on scout duty were
surrounded by Indians in this can
yon and nearly starved to death be
fore help came. -The only food which
the rescuers brought was dry salt
bacon, better known as "sowbelly."
Since then the canyon has been
known as Sowbelly Canyon. .
A few Nebraska place names have
originated in the doings of nature
When Hayes county experienced
severe drouth in the ISSO's, religious
organizations held weekly meetings
to pray for rain. C. B. French,
minister, was made the first postmas
ter for a new village. One of the
first acts was to suggest that the
post office, because of the commun
ity's greatest need, he called Rain.
Lilac, in McPherson county, was
another "natural." Pioneers in
community there found a little lilac
bush blooming in one settler's yard
It created a sensation in what was
then a treeless, flowerless place
When the post office was to be named
Lilac was offered as being suitable
Simple, homely incidents have cre
ated place names. One evening, when
a cow-outfit was camped by a Dawes
county stream, most of the pepper
can's contents fell into a mulligan
which was being prepared. Memory
retained the stew's peppery flavor
long after the meal was over and
caused the stream to become known
as Pepper Creek.
Another homely name was coined
by travelers who bought cottage
cheese from a Lancaster county
woman. She lived beside a small
stream and this was soon called
Cheese Creek because of her product.
INVALID INDEXES VISITORS
OTWELL. Ind. (UP) Miss Mil
dred Willis, an invalid who has been
in bed 17 years, keeps a record of
all her visitors. During 1938 she had
1.570 visitors from 17 states. The
oldest was 81, the youngest 13 days.
b Have Your '
Next Suit
Tailored
to Order!
so it will be
exactly as you
want it!
THE UTMOST IN
CLOTHES SATISFACTION
.500 SELECTIONS
$20 and Better
Weseott's
Where Quality Counts
ft (
ROTARY HAS INTERESTING MEET
' The Rotary Tuesday had a very
interesting meeting and which was
along the lines of vocational activ
ities of the members, E. J. Richey,
local lumberman being the speaker
and discussing the lines of his busi
ness.
John P. Sattler, Sr., was the leader
of the meeting and presented the
speaker of the occasion.
Mr. Richey is a long time. resident
of the community, being Drougni
here by his parents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Richey when he was
three years of age and has since
been an active leader in the commun-
ity life. Completing his school work I
Mr Rlrhpv was cariv started in the '
lumber business under the direction
of his father and brothers and soon
developed a keen interest that has
made him unusually successful in his
line of business activity. Since the
retirement of his father in 1914, Mr.
Richey has been the active head of
the businses and since the death of
the father has been the sole owner
and manager of the business. Mr.
Richey has also served as member of
the city council and mayor of the
city.
The meeting Tuesday also witness
ed the induction of two new mem
bers into the club, Richard Spangler
and George Dobson, they being
given a very impressive charge into
their club work by Dr. H. G. Mc
Clusky, past president of the local
club.
ORGANIZE CLUBS
Miss Jessie Baldwin of Weeping
Water was hero Thursday to organ
ize several new 4-H clubs for the
summer's work. .
One club was formed, taking
Learning to Sew as a project. They
chose for their name "Just So Club."
They elected the following officers:
Shirley Price, president; Jane Hitt,
vice-president;-' Genevieve Wright,
secretary; June Cadwell, news re
porter; Eleanor Giles, club leader.
The first meeting will be held on
Friday, April 28th at the home of
the leader.
NEWS REPORTER.
ENJOY MOTOR TRIP
Mrs. C. E. Wilcox of Lake Worth,
Fla., returned recently from a fort
night's motor trip through the north
eastern states.
" The itinerary Included many places
of interest, among them being Wash
ington, D. C, New York City and
the Woiid'a Fair site, also the fa
mous Easter parade on the .board
walk at Asbury Park, N. J.
Mrs. Wilcox was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pokus at "Middletown Es
tate" in Red Bank, N. J. Palm
Beach Post.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
S. S. Gooding, returned home
Tuesday night -from a trip that has
taken him as far east as Ohio. Mr.
Gooding visited at Chicago and at
East Liverpool, Ohio, where he was
a guest of his brother, Frank Good
ing. On his return trip west he
stopped at Quincy, Illinois, and then
at Cameron Junction and Winton,
Missouri, where he visited with his
nieces for a short time. Mr. Gooding
suffered an attack of the flu while in
Missouri and is not feeling the best.
ELECTROLIER POST BROKE
The electrolier at the corner of
Seventh and Vine streets, near the
Standard Oil service station, was
broke last night some time after
9:30 as it was reported to the night
police shortly after that time. The
post was almost demolished and will
require a new post to replace it.
UNDERGOES T0NSILECT0MY
Florene Duda, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mickey Duda, residing in the
west part of the city, was operated
on Saturday for the removal of her
tonsils which have been giving her a
great deal ot trouble. The operation
was performed by .Dr. R. W. Tyson,
at Murray, and the patient is now
feeling much Improved. ,
YOUR HOME
BURNS
Would Your Insurance
be Adequate?
Wn
I
8 3&n if!-: ifl
8fc 1 frt VYNAl-.
I
Nine Cass County
Students Honored
at the University
Eleventh Annual Honors Convocation
This Morning at University
Honors 653 Students.
.T.TMCOLN. Anril 18. Nine Cass
county students were among the 653
izpfl for hieh scholarship at
the 11th annual Honors convocation
of the University of Nebraska this
morning. Weeping Water has three,
plattsmouth has two, and Eagle
i -
Greenwood. Wabash, ana JViuraocK
have one cath.
Marion J. Stock of Murdock,
senior in the College of business
Administration, is one of 36 who
rank in the upper 3 per cent oi
hplr rpsnpetive collcee classes or
whose names have appeared on the
honor roll for four years. Ranking
In the upper 10 per cent of their re
spective classes are: Quentin T
Wiles and Max M. Raines, Arts and
Sciences College juniors from Weep
ing Water; John F. Nottlemann, sen
ior, and J. Burton Rishel, freshman,
Engineering College students from
Plattsmouth; Marvin C. Rudolph,
Arts and Sciences College sophomore
from Eagle; Ruth W. Jameson, Weep
ing Water, sophomore in Teachers
College; Elizabeth M. Martin, sopho
more in the School of Music from
Greenwood; and Doretta M. Schlap
hoff, Agricultural College sophomore
from Wabash.
Oswald Garrison Villard, noted
author and publisher, addressed the
group on "The Spiritual Defense of
Democracy."
James Burton Rishel, son of Mr.'
and Mrs. James Rishel of this city,
is majoring in engineering and has
achieved high honors since entering
the college last September.
John Fletcher Nottlemann, son of
John Nottlemann east of Murray, a
senior in the college, has majored in
the field of Arts and Sciences and
during his four years he has been
an ardent worker and has also re
ceived numerous high honors during
his college career.
TO BROADCAST PROGRAM
From Constituion .Hall, on Mon
day. April 24. 9:30 to 10 a. m.
c.s.t., both the National Broadcast
ing company biue and the Mutual
Broadcasting company networks will
broadcast Chairman Norman H
Davis opening address before ap-
oroxiniately 3.000 delegates attend-
1ns the 18th annual convention of
the American Red Cross in Wash
ington, D. C.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull's
talk at the convention dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel on Tuesday, April
2?. will be carried from coast to
ecast by the Mutual Broadcasting
System and to Europe and South Am
erica by short wave. Hull, whose
subject as yet has not been an
nounced, will speak from 8:30 to 9
p. m., c.s.t.
NEIGHBORLY NINE CLUB
The Neighborly Nine club held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
JohnJ. Stones. Election of officers
was held, those being elected were:
Mrs. Newton Sullivan, president; Mrs.
Chester AViles, vice-president; Mrs.
Bernard Klinger, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Don Harris, Leader A; Mrs.
Chester Wiles, Leader B; Mrs. Al
vadore Tilson, news reporter; Mrs.
Ralph Gansemer, social leader.
The afternoon was enjoyed by all,
two visitors being present, Mrs. R. W.
Clement and Miss Margaret Hob
scheidt. Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
VISIT SICK AT HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt were
at Omaha Sunday where they visit
ed for a short, time with friends at
the hospitals. They were callers at
the St. Joseph hospital with Miss
Lillian Murphy, who is in very grave
condition, and where her sister, Mrs.
Josephine Wilde, - of Mississippi. Is
also a patient and is fast improving
Miss Patricia Cloidt, a Btudent nurse
at the .hospital was suffering from
a case of tonsijitls.,, .
BEAD ANIMALS..
VANTED
For Prompt and pependable
Service Reverse. Calls to
KIArket .3541
The Fort Crool
Rendering Worlss
Ft. .Crook, Nebr. ,
Murray
Earl Merrit was called to Union
last Monday to look after business
matters.
James Earhardt was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
Monday of this week.
Charles Sporer shipped his herd of
hogs to the South Omaha market and
he and his father, Wm. Sporer were
in Omaha to see them sold.
Contractor J. A. Scotten has been
making alterations at the home of
Miss Mary Propst on her farm a
number of miles west of Plattsmouth
which is adding much to the con
venience and comfort of the home.
While it was rainy and snowing
so that they could not work, Messrs
John Frans and Albert Griffin went
to Plattsmouth Monday afternoon
to look after some business matters.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gansemer living northwest of
Murray were pleased to hear the
good news of the arrival of a fine
son to this couple. The little man
arrived at an Omaha hospital and
reports are that both he and his
mother are doing very nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert More who
have been making their home at Lin
coln, moved to Hays, Kansas, this
week. While Mr. More was moving
and getting things straightened out,
Mrs. Mere was staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clifford Cooper, after which
she with the babe went to their
home in the Sunflower state.
Library Notes.
A number of new books have been
added to the large list already on
the Bhelves of the Murray public li
brary and among the new ones are
many for juvenile readers. Mrs. G
E. Brubacher is librarian for the
month of April and she will be
pleased to render any assistance at
anv time in the selection of books
and advise as to the character of
booksfor children as well as grown
ups. Among those donating books
recently is Mrs. Joseph Staska, the
Staska family having given 42 chil
dren's books. The library board is
very thankful .for the recent dona
tions and are sure they will be en
joyed by the large number who use
the library. The public is urged to
take advantage of the help which
the library affords.
Visiting With Friends Here.
'Mrs.' Peter Clarence of Hartington,
formerly, of this neighborhood, with
her daughter, Zeletta, arrived in
Murray last week and have been
visiting with friends in Nehawka and
Murray. While here they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gruber.
Peter Clarence, the former husband,
who passed away a few years ago
was sheriff of that county for many
years and made an excellent officer.
Many will remember the Clarences
as having resided here some years
ago.
Visited at Aubnrn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brubachert and
little daughter. Miss Beverly Ann
were guests for the day last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Lash, parents of Mrs. Brubacher, at
Auburn, where they enjoyed a very
fine visit.
Opened Store Yesterday.
C. F. Duerr of Auburn who some
time ago rented the store room for
merly occupied by Tutt and Bru
bacher and later by Ray Frederick
Seed company, last Monday was at
work unpacking and placing a stock
of groceries. Wednesday they had
completed the placing of the goods on
the shelves. The interior of me Duna-
ing was changed and redecorated.
Celebrates Ninth Birthday.
Master Fred Cooper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Cooper, was pass
ing his ninth natal day on Tuesday,
April 18th, and to appropriately cele
brate the same his school mates and
teacher with the mothcrss of the stu
dents came and made a very happy
affair of the occasion, receiving many
congratulations. He is a member of
the Oxford school.
Pioneer Citizen Buried.
Charles H. Boedeker. one of the
prominent farmers and citizens of
Murray and vicinity .for the past
more than half century and a moving
spirit in : the progress of tho com
munity, who late last ween passeu
away at the home of a dugnter in
Kansas, was buried last Monaay
- i J
afternoon. The iunerai was neia
J Mm LIFE INSURANCE
A-8. FOR POULTRY
jit th frit cira Piarrbcm.
Coccldioais. Chlra. Typhoid
rr aar intestinal trouble as
LAB-O-SEP in tho drink.
rouUjr raUcra.awtar br.it.
VVeyrich & Hadralja
Telephone 121, Plattsmouth
from the Presbyterian church, von
ducted by the pastor, Rev. Neil
Stuart. Many were present to pay
their last respects. The weather was
rainy and snow continued to, fall.
but the church was more than filled.
Welcome New Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whipple, living
over on O street, west of Nehawka,
where they are engaged in farming
were very happy Sunday when the
ntork brought them a nine pound
daughter, with the young lady and
mother doing very nicely. The mother
was formerly Miss Merna Brandt.
Decorating Murray Hall.
The Noell dance hall at the Murray
Garage, which is used for all kinds
of entertainments and which is a
spacious and comfortable place, has
been undergoing some changes with
the floor newly scraped and sanded.
making it an excellent place for
dancing and with the new decor
ations which embrace the interior
makes it a place ef beauty and ex
ceedingly neat and inviting.
Services at KFNF.
Next Sunday, April 23, the re
ligious services broadcast from
KFNF at Shenandoah, Iowa, at 2 p.
M. will be given by the Murray U. I.
church. Rev. Stewart will give the
sermon and music by the male quar
tet. Dale Wohlfarth, John Fails,
Harold Gricr and Dale Long, with
Margaret Todd at the piano.
Dinner with Sister end Eiothcr.
Mr. and Mrs. George ). Nic'ulcs
were over to Plattsmouth last Sun
day, guests of Miss Etta and Lee
Nickles, sister and brother of George
where they enjoyed a very fine din
ner and an excellent visit. On their
return home Mr. and Mrs. Nickles
came via the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wiles which had burned dur
ing the afternoon.
Honored With Shower.
Mrs. Dan Hosc'aar, Mrs. Malvern
Read and Mis. R. A. Noell honored
Mrs. Raymond Lancaster with a mis
cellaneous shower on Thursday, April
13th at the home of Mrs. R. A. Noell.
Many interesting games were play
ed and prizes were received by Mrs.
J. Stones, Mrs. Will Seybolt, Thelnni
Pitman, and Jean Burton.
The young bride received many
beautiful and useful gifts. A de
licious lunch was served by the three
hostesses, assisted .by Mrs., Earl Lau;
caster.'
There were 45 guests present and
they were as follows:
Mrs. Tommy Mendenhall. Mrs.
Charles Mendenhall and son, Mrs. El
wood Snodgrass and two sons. Mrs.
Glen Carneal, son and daughter, all
of Plattsmouth; Mrs. Mark Burton,
Jean Burton and Mrs. Albeit Scud
der and daughter of Nehawka; Mrs.
Tohn Eppings, Mrs. Carl Buck and
daughter of Murdock; Mrs. Dale Top
liff, Mrs. Ivan Deles Dernier, Mrs.
John J. Stones and son, Mrs. Leonard
Lutz, Mrs. Will Seybolt. Thelma Pit
man, Mrs. Alvadore Tilson, Mis. Al
vin Meisinger, Mrs. Ross Bourne and
3cn. Mrs. Ike Todd and two children,
Mrs. Harry McCulIoch, Dolly McCul
lo.h, Mrs. Albert Griffin, Mrs. Harry
Noell. Mrs. J. A. Scotten, Mrs. Mar
ion Worthan, Mrs. Earl Lancaster,
Mrs. Dan Hoschar and two daughters.
Mrs. R. A. Noell and son, and the
guset of honor, Mrs. Raymond Lan
caster. INTRODUCING . . . . h
J. R.
PERKINS
The Mid-West's Leading
Authority on the
Days of '69
as
THE KOIL
GOLDEN
SPIKE
REPORTER
10:30 P. M.
Monday thru Friday
- "