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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1934
Page
2
Sunday schedule lists 9:30 a m Sunday school 10:15 a m Beginners class 10:30 a m Combination services A children's day program is noted A Lima Beane quote about national debt is included and a song composer claims origin of jazz fifty years ago with faith in statutes of limitations
A reflective line notes that happiness in marriage often comes from choosing a dependable partner over a glamorous but self centered ideal. It warns against chasing wealth and fantasy, praising stability and commitment in domestic life.
A new biographer argues Richard III was misunderstood as gentle and tolerant, but notes one unforgivable error he made by losing his horse at Bosworth Field, amid treachery in the War of the Roses.
Officials propose tighter controls on stock tips and give back seat drivers a new role by overseeing radio broadcasts to guide investors, aiming to prevent rash trades and protect market participants.
The Milwaukee Electric Railway loses its blue eagle as the Journal notes peril near the eye of the new deal. Advice suggests Tarzan should avoid tight places as his recent escapes may not last.
An item under the notices section lists a lost briefcase containing baby's clothing. It is described as papers of no value to anyone except the owner and is presented as a general loss notice.
Jenny Dolly was fined three quarters of a million dollars for evading the French luxury tax in a diamond purchase. The penalty, if applied to income tax here, could create political clout, though the article doubts her awareness of this in France.
A Bible school lesson surveys the resurrection and forty day appearances, the angel at the tomb, guard bribes, and Jesus with his disciples. It stresses the Great Commission to make disciples, baptize, and teach, with emphasis on Christ's presence and spiritual power guiding believers.
A long list of visitors and hosts in the Eagle area includes Mr. and Mrs. Ester Kendle and children near Milford, Mrs. Fred Klietsch in Lincoln, and many Lincoln and Palmyra connections. Family guests, church friends, and travel to Lincoln, Louisville, Plattsmouth, Van Nuys, and Palmyra mark a busy social week with dinners and weekend stays.
Twenty six members attended the Epworth League picnic at Epworth Park in Lincoln. The outdoor service followed with a lesson titled What Is a Christian presented by leaders. Attendees report the event a real success.
Mrs Roe Persinger hosted the M E Ladies Aid on June 6 with good attendance. Plans were made for an ice cream social on June 16. Mrs Clyde West reviewed the missionary lesson and Mrs Jack gave a reading, with guessing games and refreshments. Guests included Mesdames Frank Biggs W E Muenchau May and McCarthy.
Fred McGrady painted the chicken house and repaired other areas at his home. Fred Marquardt visited Plattsmouth to handle county court matters. W H McKeen of Lincoln, an employee of Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph, worked in Avoca. Mrs Hollenberger Claude and Mrs Buss visited Omaha for shopping and friends. Jessie M Robertson and Blanche Garer visited Avoca as part of campaign efforts for county superintendent. James Dunbar of Auburn and James Palmer of Nehawka toured Avoca meeting friends.
Mrs Ralph Graham former Avoca area resident died in Lincoln last Friday. The body was brought to Avoca for burial Sunday with funeral at the Christian church in Lincoln. The family has long been remembered by local residents.
The Indies of the Catholic church southeast of Avoca held a gathering at the Straub Brothers home. They served ice cream and cake for the church benefit, drawing a large crowd of church members and others interested in the church’s work.
Louis J. Marquardt aged 56, a lifelong Avoca resident, died last Saturday. A funeral at the Congregational church in Avoca was conducted by Rev. Fred W. Hall. He leaves a wife Burnard Marquardt, three daughters, one son Fred Jr., and siblings Mrs. Albert Cocker, Mrs. Selma Marquardt, Mrs. J. W. Brendel, and Harry Marquardt. Interment followed at a nearby Avoca cemetery. Hobson Funeral Home of Weeping Water arranged services.
Three creditors filed in Topeka district court seeking a federal reorganization for Woods Brothers Industrial, a Delaware corporation based in Lincoln Nebraska. They claimed liabilities exceed 10 million dollars and defaulted bonds with over 1.3 million dollars owed to banks, while the debtor denied jurisdiction.
George Peters who had poor health for some time was in Excelsior Springs Missouri for about three weeks and improved. Elmer J. Hallstrom drove down last Sunday with his car and brought Mr. Peters home.
Rev. Fred W. Hall pastor of the Congregational church of Avoca and three young members Lawrence Wulf Verne Rawalt and Jesse Gray attended the Lincoln district convention of the church. He also taught in schools conducted there by the conference.
Letterheads envelopes statements and various commercial printing services available promptly at the Journal office. Call No 6.
Mr and Mrs Fred L Hild and Mr and Mrs Henry Hild of near Murray travel by auto to Colorado for a short vacation in Fetes Park and mountain region visiting scenic spots and places of interest while enjoying the cool climate.
In the County Court of Cass County Nebraska a petition for administration of the estate of George D. Nelson deceased and appointment of Thelma Olson as Administratrix has been filed. The hearing is set for June 22, 1934 at 10:00 a.m. in the court.
To the creditors of the estate of August Kaffenberger deceased No 3020. The time for filing and presenting claims ends September 22 1934. A hearing will be held at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on September 28 1934 at ten o clock a m to examine hear allow and adjust all claims or objections. Dated May 25 1934 A H Duxbury County Judge.
In Cass County Nebraska a petition for probate of a foreign will of George W. Homan has been filed in county court seeking appointment of Searl S. Davis as administrator with will annexed. Hearing set for June 25 1934 at 10 a.m. in the county court.
The notice lists Christian May deceased No 3016 with a sale date September 28 1934 at ten o'clock a m in Plattsmouth for the purpose of allocating estate assets. The fragment indicates a probate or estate auction process pending.
District Court of Cass County Nebraska issues a suit against multiple defendants including Mrs. Frederick Wilks and unknown heirs to quiet title on Lot 10 and Lot 12 in Section 6 Township 15 Range 14 East. Plaintiffs William L. Stine Lena Rakes McClain Letha Rakes Keene and Gallant Rakes Jr seek decree and costs with response due by July 30 1934. Attorneys Gwyer and Dwyer.
In Cass County Nebraska guardian J Leslie Wiles seeks court authority to borrow 5500 for eight years at 5 percent to pay debts and maintain Isaac Wiles ward. Hearing set June 27 1934 in Plattsmouth with notice to next of kin and interested parties.
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