MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1939.
Contributions
for Coming King
Korn Karnival
Kuch Interest Sho-svn as Committees
Canvass Business Houses and
Professional Hen.
The following is a partial report
of the contributions received so far
ir. the campaign for funds for tht
King Korn Karnival of 1939. The
soliciting committee will endeavor to
reach all in the business section f
the city and anyone that may wish
to make contributions to the fund
may do so by seeing W. R. Holly,
V. II. Puis. W. C. Soennichsen:
A. H. Duxbury $ 3.00
Robert M. Painter I-00
Coco Cola Bottling Works 10.00
Renrw RiiRhton Pie Co. 5.00
John Svoboda
Edward Gabelman
Herold Apartments
Herman Tiekotter
Conoco Oil Station
W. A. Robertson
Graham Ice Cream Co., bot
tling dept., by driver
E. A. W ebb
Frank Rebal
E. O. Vroman
Etta Belle Beauty Shop
1.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
John Frady
C. A. Ruse Motor Co. 10.00
Wm. Evers 2.00
Mia and Barbara Gering 5.00
Jr. Chamber of Commerce 5.00
John Bajeck 100
John E. Schutz 1-00
Tlattsmouth Feed Center 5.00
Dist Judge W. V. Wilson 3.00
"Wm. Reinsch 2.50
Plattsmouth Sales Barn 3.00
John Hatt 10
Coryell-Giles Service Station. 5.00
William Kief 1-00
Bill Stastka. Wonder Bread 25.00
0. K. Beauty Parlor 1.00
Raymond Larson 5.00
Guy Griffin 5.00
Lincoln Telephone Co. 25.00
Or. W. S. Eaton 2.50
Dr. F. R. Molak 2.50
Stibal Variety Store 2.50
James Holly 1.00
Waters Beauty Parlor 1.00
Sinclair Station 5.00
Bestor & Swatek 5.00
Hollywood - Beauty Salon 1.00
Dr. W. V. Ryan 3.00
Anton Trilety 2.00
I,. B. Egenberger 5.00
Cloidt Service 10.00
Hinky-Dinky 20.00
Cass County Maytag Co. 5.00
Cappell Electric 10.00
Robert Mann 3.00
J A. Capwell 3.00
A. L. Tidd 3.00
Dr. R. P. Westover ; 5.00
Dr. L. S. Pucelik 3.00
John Leyda 2.00
M. Tritsch 100
Fouchek and Garnett 100
Credit Bureau 5.00
Wm. Barclay 1-00
Donat Tavern 20.00
Donat's Liquor Store 10.00
Platts. Water Corp. 10.00
Everett Pickens 20.00
Co. Com. H. C. Backemeyer. 3.00
Co. Com. Ray Norris 3.00
Dr. P. T. Heineman 5.00
Robert White 2.50
Iowa-Nebr. LL & Pr. Co. 25.00
Edward Delaney 5.00
Carl's Market 2.50
Hirz Meat Market 2.50
George Lushinsky 2.00
W. W. Wasley 20.00
Carr Bakery 10.00
Gamble Hardware Store 10.00
Theodore Ptak 1.00
Hamilton & Baumgart Co. 5.00
Lorenz Bros. 5.00
Hotel Tavern 20.00
Conis Shining Parlor 10.00
Home Dairy 5.00
Farmers Creamery 10.00
Fritz Schlieske 1.00
' Joe Solomon 5.00
Mary May Beauty Shop 1.00
Weidman Beauty Shop 1.00
Kocian Insurance Agency 2.50
C. E. Welshimer 10.00
Weyrich and Hadraba 10.00
A. Lillie 2.00
Edith Solomon 1.00
Greth Garnett 1.00
Mrs. Wm. Wool cot f 1.00
Elmer Sundstrom 1.00
James Markham 1.00
Albert Olson 1.00
Paul Vandervoort 1.00
Kroehler Hardware 10.00
Conn's Nu-Way 10.00
John Bauer 10.00
Shea's Cafe 2.50
Hall's Style Shop 10.00
Bates Book Store 10.00
Sullivan Cabins 5.00
J. Crabill, Jeweler 5.00
Ptak Tavern 20.00
Sedlak Liquor Store 10.00
Fricke Drug Co. 10.00
Farley Furniture 5.00
Hiatt Furniture Co. 10.00
JUST a few dollars added
to the premium you now
pay for "Damage Suit
Insurance" will double
the amount of present
liability insurance on
your car. I shall be glad
to give you specific in
formation upon request
Searl S. Davis
OKFICKS: D FMJOK
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
W
r r
Sweeney Cafe 5.00
Wiysel Blacksmith Shop 5.00
Dr. O. Sandin 6.00
Tidball Lumber Co. . 10.00
Ofe Oil Co. ; 10.00
Wimpy's Inn 10.00
Winscot Filling Station 5.00
Hlld Filling Station 10.00
A. R. Case Produce
1.00
Cass Co. Motor Co. 10.00
Gorder Tire Repair
2.50
Glen Vallery 10.00
Relchstadt Shoe Repair 2.00
Bowman Barber Shop 5.00
Wurl Grocery 10.00
Gobelman Paint Store 5.00
Soennichsen Co. 20.00
Black & White Grocery 10.00
Timm Tavern 20.00
Warga Hardware 10.00
Ladies Toggery 10.00
Joe's New Way Grocery 5.00
Mullen's Market 5.00
Knorr Variety Store 10.00
Wescott's Sons 5.00
Charles Vallery 10.00
Louisville Courier 1.00
Louie Naeve 6.00
Rosencrans Barber Shop 2 50
Mauzy Drug Co. 10.00
Egenberger Insurance 5.00
Dr. Johnson 5.00
Hotel Plattsmouth 10.00
Farris Barber Shop 2.00
Waters Barber Shop 2.00
Kruger Paint Store 2.50
Herbsler Liquor Store 10.00
Tritsch. Beauty Shop 1.00
Norfolk Packing Co. 25.00
Richey Lumber Co. 10.00
Brink Hatchery 2.00
Clark Barber Shop 1.00
W. II. Puis 5.00
Harris Laundry 3.00
Lugsch Cleaners 3.00
Kelley Sweet Shop 10.U0
Wm. Schmidtmann 1.00
Jacobs Cafe 10.00
Cramer Barber Shop 2.00
Fetzer Shoe Co. ' 5.00
Platts. State Bank 50.00
D. O. Dwyer 5.00
J. H. Davis . 5.00
Thos. Walling Co. 5.00
G. R. Sayles 3.00
R. F. Becker 3.00
!C. E. Ledgway 3.00
John E. Turner
Lora Lloyd Kieck
Walter H. Smith
Geo. L. Farley
Joe Mrasek
Emery Doody
Sattler Funeral Home
Horton Funeral Home
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
15.00
5.00
Greenwood
Mrs. E. L. McDonald was in Om
aha Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Fisher has returned from
a trip to Wyoming early last week.
Mrs. Margaret Ltesley was shop
ping in Lincoln Thursday.
Ralph Witt has been home for a
few days visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey enjoyed a
picnic supper in Lincoln on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Hurlbut spent a few
days last week with her daughter
at Colon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters and
children drove up to Antelope park
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James of Blair vis
ited Mrs. Louise Hansen Sunday af
ternoon and evening.
Miss Dorothy Smith, who has been
visiting here, has gone to Lincoln to
work with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bright and Mr.
and Mrs. Travis Cameron have gone
cn a trip to the Ozarks.
Everett Landon purchased a new
Plymouth and left last Sunday for
the California World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peters visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Koehler
in Lincoln Tuesday evening.
Misses Grace and Catherine Maher
are spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Courtney of Omaha. .
Mrs. Armstrong, who has been at
the lakes in Minnesota most of the
summer returned home last Sunday.
Darrell Kinney of Alvo visited
from Wednesday until Sunday with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen, who occu
pied the Art Anderson property in
the west end of town, have moved
to Lincoln.
The Dorcas Society met Friday,
Sept. 1, at the church basement.
Mrs. Joe Kyles and Mrs. R. A. Burks
were hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinney and
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Keller and
children were Sunday dinner guestB
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kyles.
Rev. Nye Bond of the Methodist
church will leave for Boston. He is
entering school there. A farewell re
ception will be held at the church
for him.
The Greenwood public schools are
opening Monday, September 4th. The
buildings have been placed in tip
top shape and everything is in readi
ness for the opening.
EB0THEBS HALVE HOLE IN ONE
LONDON (UP) A world golfing
record was created by two brothers,
E. B. Vaughan and C. Vaughan, on
their home course at Crichel Park,
near Wimborne, when they halved
a hole in one. Both brothers are
retired middle-aged business men
and ardent golfers.
Want ada are read and almost
THE
ALVO
The Boy Scouts held their regu
lar meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. Carl Rosenow is helping at
the Rosenow store while Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer RoBenow are away.
Carl Hammer from the Hill hat
chery was in the Alvo community
Thursday, looking after some mat
ters of business.
Mrs. Dorothy Edwards is taking
care of the local post office while
the postmistress, Mrs. Pauline Rose
now, is on her vacation.
Dorothy Greer is assisting with
the work at the Wm. Hoffman
home and caring for the children
while Mrs. Hoffman is convalescing
at the hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Hammel enjoyed a
two weeks' vacation from their
church duties recently. Rev. Hammel
will be in the pulpit Sunday morn
ing. Much of his vacation was
spent painting the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown from
the western part of the state came
Sunday to the A. B. Stroemer home
to the bedside of his father, John C.
Browne, who passed away later in
the day. -
Arrival of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hermanse are
the parents of a 9 pound daughter
born last Wednesday, August 30.
Mrs. Hermanse and baby are get
ting alone fine.
Visits at Timblin Home
Mrs. Connell, wife of Rev. Con
nell. who was pastor of the Alvo
church some years ago. was here
over the week end and visiting at
the Timblin home. Mrs. Connell lives
with her eldest son and family at
Potter. Rev. Connell passed away
eight years ago.
Mrs. Connell attended Sunday
school Sunday morning. She also vis
ited with the Timblin family at the
Glenn Dimmitt home Sunday even
ing. Monday afternoon, Mrs. Con
pell and Mr. and Mrs. Timblin call
ed at the Walter Collins home.
Mrs. Connell is enjoying the best
of health and has greatly enjoyed
the opportunity to meet her many
old time friends.
Father Passes Away
Mrs. A. B. Stroemer's father, John
C. Browne, of Wabash, who has
been ill at his daughter's home for
several months, passed away Sun
day. August 27:-" ' : -' '
"Funeral services were held at the
funeral home in Weeping Water at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Sev
eral from the Alvo community were
in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Stroemer have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends.
Attend Manila Day Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mickle. Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt and Kendall
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mickle and
Lloyd attended the annual Manila
Day celebration for the Spanish
American war veterans and their
families held Sunday at the rifle
range near Ashland.
At noon the families enjoyed a
picnic dinner, followed by a very in
teresting afternoon program.
Undergoes Operation -Mrs.
Will Hoffman was taken to
the Bryan Memorial hospital in Lin
coln, where she underwent an opera
tion for gall stones Thursday of
last week. Mrs. Hoffman is reported
to be getting along very well and
friends hope she will soon be home,
lestored to her usual health.
Cutting Corn Fodder
Earl Bennett and sons have been
busy this week cutting corn fodder
for the neighbors. The fodder is
drying fast and farmers are anxious
to save as much feed as possible.
Leave for New Position
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Buehler left
the middle of the week for Anoka,
Minnesota, so as to get located be
fore the opening of school. Mr. Bueh
ler will be one of the instructors in
the Anoka schools.
They sent their household goods
out the preceding Saturday and spent
a few days at the Arthur Dinges
home before leaving. Friends wish
Mr. Buehler success in his new posi
tion. Visits at Home of Uncle
Mrs. Adolf Nielson and husband
of Mason City were guests at the
home of Elmer Klyver, uncle ot
Mrs. 'Nielson. Wednesday. Adolf
Nielson is working at the state fair
grounds during fair week.
Arrival of Son
The Walter Vincent home was
made exceedingly happy on Friday
morning. August 25. by the arrival
ot a fine young man who came to
make his home there. The young
fellow weighed 8 pounds and was
PLATTSMOUTH EVENTUG JOTJE1TAL
christened James Robert.
Mrs. Vincent was not so well for
a few days, but is reported to be
much better. Mrs. Ruth Taylor is
caring for her and the young son.
Home from Western Trip
Victor Miller and Forrest Hard
nock, who have been on a trip to
the western part of the state, Colo
rado and Idaho, returned home Mon
day morning.
The boys report having had a fine
trip and having had no trouble what
soever outside of one little puncture.
The boys had the experience of
seeing many scenic parts of the
rcuntry.
leave for Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosenow left
Monday morning for Washington,
where they will spend a few days
with Mrs. Rosenow's parents and
brother. They plan to be gone two
weeks.
Eope Club Meets
The Rope club members and their
leader, Arthur Roelofsz. met at the
home of Bcrdett Bennett Tuesday
evening. The boys enjoyed a pleas
ant evening and delicious refresh
ments. Wabash News
LoRoy Stanley was in Lincoln last
Wednesday on business.
Wm. Vogt had his coi n shelled last
Tuesday, but stored the grain pend
ing a better price. The work was
done by the Schlaphoff sbeller.
William Hoffman, who lives south
of O street, was a business caller in
Wabash last Wednesday and called
cn many of his friends while here.
Frank Marshall was hauling lum
ber and sand for the repair of some
buildings on the farm he owns just
east of Wabash, putting them in good
condition for the care of the stock.
Fred Luetchens with the truck
and Miss Edna as the driver were
at the Wm. Vogt place after a load
of cobs during the, time Mr. Vogt
was shelling his last year's corn
crop.
Floyd West recently made a trip
to Missouri with his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fletcher, of near
Nehawka. He reports crop condi
tions down that way pretty much the
same as here.
John C. Browne -at Best
A long time resident of Wabash
was laid to rest in the quiet ceme
tery used by Murdock and Wabash,
last Tuesday, after the funeral ser
vices had been held at Hobson's fun
tral home at Weeping Water. Mr.
Browne, who lor years had been ac
tive in the affairs of the commun
ity, was well known and liked by
everyone. He had been in failing
health for some time and had divided
his time between the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Stroemer of
Alvo. and his son Clifford Browne,
here during the past few years. His
smiling and friendly countenance
will be greatly missed. Rev. W. A.
Taylor, of Union, a former pastor
here, assisted at the funeral.
Car Caught Fire
Shortly alter Miss Myrtle Wood,
Wabash mail carrier, returned from
her daily trip over the route and
had put the car in its stall and gone
into the house to prepare the noon
day meal, she smelled rubber burn
ing but paid no attention, thinking
it was from the trash someone had
set afire in the neighborhood. How
ever, as the smell became stronger
and stronger she decided to investi
gate the couse. Going out of doors,
she was surprised to see clouds of
black smoke issuing from the open
garage. "
She shouted for help and soon a
goodly group of men were on the
job in a short time and managed to
get the car out of the garage and
the fire extinguished.
The car was nearly new and was
badly scorched and damaged. It was
taken to Lincoln to the place where
it had been purchased and five men
worked on it to restore it to its orig
inal beauty and usefulness. On the
way to Lincoln, it had to be run in
low all the way to avoid further in
jury to the motor, which was dam
aged by the flames. Fred Bassie ac
companied her on the slow and ted
ious trip to Lincoln in order to as
sist should anything further go
wrong with the car before she could
get it to the garage for further
repairs.
Pleasant Southern Trip
Gust Ruhge and wife returned last
week from a trip to Oklahoma,
where they had gone to visit rela
tives and friends and were accom
panied by Miss Edna Luetchens. All
enjeyed a pleasant trip. Much of the
ti-ne was spent in the vicinity of
Ponca. where there are located many
who formerly resided here-
AVOCA NEWS
Mrs. J. E. Hallstrom and daugh
ter, Miss Correne, were at Lincoln
last Tuesday, where they had busi
ness matters to look after.
W. L. Greenrod and daughter
Jacquelyn were visiting friends in
Nebraska City Tuesday of last week,
making the trip in their car.
Jean Ruhge, who resides In the
country, was spending a few days in
Avoca at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maseman.
Mr. and M is. Bud Marquardt and
Mrs. II. 11. Marquardt were in Om
hu lust Tuesday, where they visit
ed friends end looked after business
mailers.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman and
little son were guests last Sunday
at the home of the parents of Mrs.
Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mid
kiff of Union.
Floyd Hite of Weeping Water, an
crijiloycr or the Nebraska Power
company, was in Avoca last Tuesday
evening, installing the lights for the
horseshoe court.
Miss Selma Marquardt of Omaha
has been a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Brendel during the
past week, prior to the opening of
the school term in Omaha.
Louis Dunkak, who makes his
home near Raymond, but still has
land interests in the vicinity of
Avoca, is having some 20 acres of
his land here sown to alfalfa.
The Avoca Garden club, an active
organization composed of the lovers
of flowers and garden vegetation of
all kinds, was meeting with Mrs.
George Shackley on Monday of last
week.
The State of Nebraska highway de
partment has been placing an armour
ccat of oil and sand on O street,
that it may be reinforced to with
stand the heavy traffic and the win
ter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tefft, who have
been touring the western part of the
state and portions of Colorado, ar
rived home the first part of last
week, feeling greatly refreshed as a
result of their trip.
' Harold Greenrod and wife were at
Nebraska City last Tuesday, where
they secured a trailer load of toma
toes, which they brought here to sup
ply the demand among the people of
Avoca and vicinity.
Rev. R. D. Hall, pastor of the
Congregational church of Avoca, who
has been convalescing at the hos
pital following a serious operatfon,
was able to return home last week
and is continuing to improve.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquardt and
little daughter Anna were at Lincoln
Tuesday of last week,' where they
were looking after business matters
end Fred was having some teeth fas
tened, which had become loosened.
Clyde Lum of Verdon was a visi
tor in .voca last Saturday, bringing
hi3 daughter. Miss Madalene here, as
she is to be one of the teachers of
the Avoca public schools. He also
visited with Monte Lum while here.
Ernest Gollner, who has been en
gaged with a traveling orchestra, was
a visitor in Avoca with his parents,
Wm. Gollner and wife, over the week
end. He also visited his sister, Dor
othy in Lincoln on Tuesday, going
Liter to Dallas, Texas, to rejoin the
orchestra on a playing engagement
in the south.
Postmaster W. H. Bogaard has
been enjoying a visit from his two
granddaughters. Misses Nadine and
Aline Thomas, of Shenandoah, whom
he and his son Claude went over to
the Iowa town to get last week. The
young ladies are to enter school at
Senandoah. Monday, Sept. 4th, after
a most pleasant vacation during the
course of which they visited at var
ious places.
Make Trip to West
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. F. Ruhge and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neumeister and
daughter. Miss Bertha made a short
trip to the western part of the state
last week, where they visited for a
short time with friends and enjoyed
looking over the country out that
way. While there, they drove over
into Colorado. They arrived home
Monday.
Burned Hand Severely
While working about the kitchen
stove on which there was a pot of
boiling water; Mrs. Robert McCann
had the misfortune to burn her hand
very badly as the pent up steam not
only burned the outside of the hand,
hut between the fingers so that the
skin peeled oft, leaving the hand
with severe and very painful flesh
wounds.
Neb. City Business Men Here'-
On last Tuesday evening the reg
ular evening for the free motion pic-
tare show. Avoca was visited by an
crganization of business men from
Nebraska City known as the Meno'
NC. who were accompanied by their
band and also put on a show for the
people gathered here in the way of
some high class entertainment, thus
helping to cement the bond3 of
friendship between the two cities.
Returned Home Last Week
Mrs. Charles Farmenter of North
boro, Iowa, and Mrs. Fhillip Ball
weber of Pierce, Nebraska, daughters
of Edward Shackley, who were call
ed here to attend the funeral of their
father and remained for a short
time, departed early last week for
their respective homes.
Building Two Corn Cribs
George Peters shelled and deliv
ered some 5.000 bushels of corn,
comprising his 193S crop. He is hav
ing new cribs built on two of his
farms, one at the home place where
he resides and the other on the place
farmed by L. M. Roelofsz. This in
dicates there is good prospect for a
corn crop on the Peters land this
year.
Goes to Sheldon, Iowa
Leland Daniels and his mother,
who have been making their home
in Lincoln since the closing of the
Avoca schools last spring, while Le
land attended summer school there,
moved to Sheldon, Iowa, last Mon
day. Iceland has a teaching position
in the Sheldon schools. Their house
hold goods were taken to the Iowa
town by Marius Nelson, local truck
er. Well Pleased with Selection
Local service men are well pleas
ed at news over the selection of En
gine Nutzman as the new state com
mander of the American Legion, at
the convention in Lincoln last week.
'Gene' is well .known here as well
as at Nehawka and has held many
offices in the Legion, including that
of state vice commander a year ago.
He is a tireless worker for the good
of the Legion and can be depended
upon to make a good commander
during the coining year.
Avoca Schools Open
The Avoca schools opened last
Monday. August 2S, with an enroll
ment of 42 students in the high
school, IS in the upper grades and
o2 in the lower grades, and 13 in
the primary. There are 25 tuition
cholars. A few more are expected
to enroll this week. The teaching
force is composed of James Softley,
superintendent; Miss Bertha Te-
Selle,' music; J. L. Penny, coach; Mirs
Madeline Lum, grammar room, and
Miss Ella Bierre, primary depart
ment. MANLEY NEWS
Joseph Wolpert and two sisters
were in Plattsmouth last Wednesday
morning, where they were looking
after business matters at the court
house.
The house which Frank Bergman
recently purchased, is being wired
for the installation of electric lights.
The work is geing done by Harold
Schliefert.
August Pautsch of Louisville was
a visitor in Manley on Wednesday
of last week looking after some
business matters and as well visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau.
Mrs. Harry Haws was enjoying a
visit from a brother who makes his
home in the west and was on his
way to Chicago, where he was going
to visit another sister, Mrs. A. B.
Hill, who resides there.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergman who
recently purchased the property be
longing to the estate of the late Miss
Mary Murphy, are overhauling the
premises and putting them in first
class condition for a home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis were
enjoying a visit last Sunday from H.
R. Patterson of Colorado and Mr.
-find Mrs. G. L. Miller and K. M.
Giles and wife of Nebraska City, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Krecklow and the
kiddies of Manley.
Mrs. Alice Jenkins has been visit
ing at the home of her son, Charles
Jenkins and wife at Ogallala, for
some time and last week was brought
back to her home at Manley by the
son, who also visited with friends in
this vicinity for a time.
August Krecklow and wife, who
are visiting relatives and friend3 in
Milwaukee, write that they are en
joying a very fine time, having at
tended the fair there and also spend
ing some time fishing. At the pres
ent time Harold dce3 not have the
time to go after them and as they
are having a good time, why not
stay.
Miss Teresa Rauth. who has been
staying in Lincoln for some time as
housekeeper for Father Sullivan in
one cf the parish houses there, re
turned to her home in Manley last
week and is occupying her home here.
Father Sullivan concluded to attend
school for another year, and was re
placed by a priest who brought his
own housekeeper, so Miss Rauth re
turned to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cochran and
PAGE FIVE
family of Ashland were guests dur
ing the past week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleisc hma ii. while
Mr. Cochran was working this part
of the county for a farm papt-r which
he represents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ran arrived
home last week f :c m a vaca
tion trip that took them into Iowa.
Minnesota and Wisconsin. They vis
ited relatives and friends at numer
out points alon.T thn way. including
a stop at Cedar Rapids cn route to
the east and one at Des Moines cn
their way home.
Eetuincd to Work in Omaha
Some three weeks aeo when h r
brother, Henry C. Christeisen
injured in an auto wreck. Misi
Rena Chrtstense-n came to Manley
and spent much of her titr at the
hospital in Lincoln where her broth
er was being treated. Now. with his
material improvement. Miss Rena has
returned to her home in Omaha,
where she resumed her work the
first of last week.
Bauer Family Reunion
Monitors of the Bauer family as
sembled at a park in Lincoln la t
Sunday for a family reunion. Thie
was a largo number of the numbers
of the family present. These R"ii!
from Manley v. ere Mr. and .Mrs. Freel
Bauer, Sr.. Misa Lizzie Bauer and th"
Misses Cecelia and Agnes Bauer,
daughters of Fred Bauer, Jr. A fin
time was reported at the gathering.
Injured from Fall
While Frank F.arhardf was work
ing with a hay fork and was in the
act of pulling on a rope that appar
ently had become fast, be gave th
rope an extra hard jerk and it gave
way causing him to fall over a pile
ot hay in the mow then on down,
striking the side of the barn and
from there onto a wagon, then to
the floor of the barn. As a result of
his fall, be suffered severe c uts about
the head and face. However, we arc
pleased to report that he is genius
along nicely and is able to be about.
Fost Wedding: Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Swind Nelson were
united in marriare some weeks arro.
returning to Cass county to make
their home west of Weeping Water,
on a farm. Last Sunday a number
of their friends got a party together
rnd went to their home to tender
them a post wedding reception and
rhower. The day was spe nt in mak
ing merry, and all enjoyed the f j
cellent dinner which was contribut
ed to by the members of the party.
Various gifts were tendered to the
rewlyweds in token of the esteem in
which they are held.
Improving from Injuries
Jose Hughes, who was s- scverc
ij injured when a limb from a tree
which workmen were choj ping down
became detached from the trunk and
fell, striking him. is improving at
the hospital in Sioux City, where bo
was taken. Following the accident.
Mrs. J. C Rauth and Mian Lillian
Tighe. sisters of Mrs. lluche-s went
Immediately to the injured man's
home to be of such ass, stance a
possible. Mrs. Rauth returned home
Friday of last week, bring the re
ports of his improvement.
The men who had been cutting
down the tree were not aware of his
injury until some time ufierwards.
when a party of section bands who
had been working nearby came upon
him and advised them. His condi
tion was most serious at the time of
arrival at the hospital.
can
JSUEWtfJO
School will be starting soon.
Will your car be going to
school this year?
INSURE FOR
SAFETY
A split-second accident may
cost you the savings of a life
time. Call or see
INSURANCE
amd BONDS
Plattsmouth
invariably oe; results.
