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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1927)
fGZ EIGHT OEM Thursday; march &4, 1927. How About Your Tubes? Funeral Servi ces of Mrs. John Urish Sunday RECOVERING FROM OPERATION From Tuesday's Daily The many friends of Secretary W. G. Davis of the chamber of commerce will be pleased to learn that Mr. Davis came through his operation at the Methodist hospital in Omaha in very fine shape and at the latest re ports today was resting easily and Last Rites Are Held from the Eight every hope was held tnat he wouid Mile Grove Lutheran Church 1 It doesn't pay to take chances on tubes. An old tube, a leaky, porous tube, a tube with a faulty valve may quit working at the wrong time and ruin an expensive casing. Goodyear Tubes don't cost any more than ordinary tubes. New, fresh Goodyear Tubes inside your casings are the cheapest and. best tire insurance you can buy. Three types priced for all pocketbooks. Plattsmouth, Nebraska Z2E3SZS5 NEW DAUGHTER A2RRXVES From Wednesday s L'aily The home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kalasek, in the west portion of the' city has been gladdened by the ar-! rival there of a fine little daughter! who made her appearance there yes-' terday. The little lady was the source of the greatest admiration to the proud parents ns well as the two lit-: tie brothers who now have a play-! mate to share their childhood years.! Louisville Cadet Wins High Honors ' Mary Urish, daughter of Sporer and Mary nee Goodnature, was "born on the 22nd of April 1869 at Wapaka, ''Wisconsin. She was baptis ed and confirmed in the christian faith of the Lutheran church. When she was three years of age her par ents removed with her to thiB neigh borhood, residing in the vicinity of Weeping Water. At the age of 14 years her parents died, leaving her an orphan, together with her 3 sis ters and 3 brothers, two of whom pre ceded her to the beyond. On the 15th of December 1S87 she was joined in holy matrimony to John Urish of Eight Mile Grove precinct. This union was blessed with 7 children, 4 of the living being in the order of their ages: Henry Urish, Weeping Water. Meta Schafer, Nehawka. Lucile Terryberry, Cedar Creek. Geneva Urish, residing at home. Two children, Elizabeth and Pearl, died in infancy, while John Virgil Urish preceded her from this earth on jthe 17th of October. 1919. j Having been ailing since July 1926. and her strength gradually fail 'ing despite all medical skill and lov ing ministrations of her loved ones : especially her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth ; .McCullough, who has been with her since the 19th of October, 1926, she grew weaker and weaker, until at last fit was deemed necessary to have an ! operation performed on her in order , to prolong her life. She was operated on Monday morning, March 14, at the j Immanuel hospital in Omaha. Shf 'succumbed to its aftereffects and gave : up her spirit on Thursday . night March 17th at 7 minutes to 12 o'clock. She attained to the age of 57 years 10 months and 25 days. I The funeral service was held on 'Sunday afternoon, March 20, from the ! Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church ! her church, her pastor, Rev. Lentz i preaching the funeral sermon on lEccl. 12:1-S. The services were made beautiful by songs, being: "Just Wher I Need Thee Most." and "Abide With Me," sung by the Weeping Water quartette and 'Beautiful Isle ol Somewhere" sung by Ethel Schafer and Mrs. Lentz "God be With You" isung by the church choir. Her neigh- j bors functioned as pallbearers, being Messrs. P. A. Hild, J. Hild. J. Krae ger. Adam Schafer, E. Gansemer and Herman Gansemer. Her body was laid to rest in the Glendale cemetary. She leaves to mourn her departure her husband. Mr. John Urish: four children, Henry Urish, Meta Schafer, Lucile Terryberry and Geneva: Urish; five grandchildren, John, Edward and Virgil Urish, sons of the deceased John Virgil Urish of Plattsmouth John Jacob Schafer. Catherine Marie Prish, May Lucile Terryberry; three sisters. Anna Mumpher, of Sheridan Oregon. Rosa Wark. of Longbeach, Cal., Elizabeth McCullough of Long beach, Cal.; one brother, Will Soper, of Murray, Neb.; two son-in-laws two daughter-in-laws, three sister-in- laws, and many friends. She was a loving wife, an exem plary mother, a faithful church mem ber, a helpful member of the Ladies Aid, a patient christian, a true be liever. May it be true of her: bless- have a speedy recovery from the op Ieration and be able to return home restored to his former good health. Mr. Davis has not been in the best of shape for some time and his con dition became such that it was found Boy Scout Work in the Nemaha Area Much Interest Shown in Conference Held at Auburn in Interest of the Work. From "Wednesday's Dally The Boy Scout work in the south eastern section of the state, known necessary to have the operation per- as the Nemaha area, was discussed at formed and the outcome of the case gome length at a meeting held at has more than proven successful and Auburn yesterday by leaders of Scout-I the patient rallied very nicely. Republicans Fill Vacancies on Gity Ticket," J ing from the counties of Cass, Otoe, Nemaha, Richardson, Johnson and Pawnee, in Nebraska and Brown and Pawnee counties, Kansas. The meeting was featured by a din ner at the Auburn hotel and the local Scout organization was represented by E. H. Wescott, chairman of the execu- ve committee and P. I. Rea. one of he active members of the committee.! There were sixty-four of the mem-j bers of the various unit committees, R. W. Knorr for Member of Board present at the meeting and who spent Top Coats m ii m of Education1 and J. V. Hatt for Council in 3rd Ward. HaiTY H. Eller. Appointed by Con- T '"j B "? w " T.m. V' "r" "T delays whatsoever, and only for a lost gressraan Uorehead to West Pcint, Makes Good Showing. Cadet Harry H. Eller, Class of 1929, United States Military Acad- en".', v. est foint. .New oik iwno 'V; V 1.-' ? i''r formerly attended Louisville high V:T- r?. fchool. Louisville, Neb., and Nebras- c H , r; y-'t&J ku. wesieyan, university i'iace, ie. ji fM ' II ; 'i'y-'-f'1 son of Mrs. Charles J. Pankonin, 1ST. n." -".i-?et V(-i:i- I .nuisvi I if ph arid nnnninfpf to trip r'..; I V fr- . ' k YJ: l&rmmB&XfSEi& v the standing & if- JFWR B&rJ3?KH ty-third ann W r lb;wf -inOS March 12. rest from their labors. May the etern al light shine upon her. GIVES SHOWER FOR BRIDE head, from the first congressional dis trict cf Nebraska, won first place in broad jump in the thir More than three hundred cadets participated in the forty-five different events listed for the indoor meet. The program included complete, boxing, wrestling and swimming metts, var ious track and field events; a var iety of fnnnnastic contests; fencing bouts with the foil, sabre, and epee; handball games, both sigles and doub les; and a tug-of-war and a medicine .ball race for class teams, j Among his other accomplishments jand credits may be mentioned the fol I lowing: was a member of the foot jball squad in 1925 and 1926; partici pated in the indoor met of 1925; was a member of the track squad in 1926; Tf flint i xvVinr vmi icV 'nas Qualified as second class machine it tnat is what you visn to gnner, and rifle and pistol marks. pay tor your bpnpg hat we' man in 1926; was a member of the will show you the biggest nveiCadet cliapel choir ip 125-26. dollars worth of hat you have j ever had on your head. $5 From Tuesday's Dally In honor of Miss Edna Klinger, whose marriage to Mr. Ray Herring, will take place on Wednesday, Mrs. Harry Tincher and Mrs. Guy Long entertained most charmingly on Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mr. ano Mrs. George Klinger. The event was in the nature of a i miscellaneous showpr and In rpmfni- ual inter-class indoor I hrraTLf, nf thp nIp!lnt PVni,t the Corps of Cadets, held inguest of honor received many very gymnasium, baiuruay, handsome and attractive gifts that she will treasure a3 tokens of thr many friends. Following the shower the members of the party spent th time in preparing quilt blocks which will be presented to the guest of honor. At the close of the afternoon the hostesses served very dainty and de licious refreshments that were no joyed to the utmobt by all of the members of the party. There were some forty in attendance at the shower. From Wednesday's Dally The republican city central com mittee met last evening to get into the swing for the coming city elec tion when two members oi the board of education and five councilmen are to be elected. The committee named James I. Hall, as chairman for the coming year, he having served in a similar capacity last year for the city and Miss Minnie Guthmann was selected as the secretary of the committee. The committee had to take up the matter of the declination of Luke L. Wiles as a candidate for the board of education and Judge A. J. Beeson as councilman in the third ward and tc fill these vacancies the committee named R. W. Knorr for the board of education and John V. Hatt as the candidate for ciuncilman from the third ward. All of the other candidates are sit ting tight and will be on the ballot for the city election on April 5th. The democratic candidates all ap pear to be ready to go and the com mittee has not been called upon to make any changes in their line up for the coming election and with the committees lined up the race is on and nobody has to worry but the candidates on the two tickets whe have been drafted into the fray of the city campaign. flTTT Company to Pay for Lost Trunk Nebraskan Who Went to Europe and Didn't Get Baggage for Tear Has Cause ffor Action. Fred W. Klepser of Weeping Water was awarded a judgment for $oou against the Globe & Rutgers insur ance company, on a policy on his bag gage issued when he went to Europe n 1924, by the supreme court Fri day. On the Italian frontier he lost his trunk, and it was not until a year later that it was fouud in a cus toms house in New York. It was sent to him. in a damaged condition. The policy provided specifically! that the company was liable for nc the time very profitably in the dis-j cussion of the plans for the coming year which promise to be a great deal I more promising for the Scouting work , than any heretofore experienced. The Scout work in the new areat is more thoroughly organized and is under the active leadership of Mr. J Hesse of Nebraska City as the region-j al scout master and who has plans that will draw all of the organizations: of this section into the southeastern district as far as camping facilities are concerned and the organized ac tivities. One of the new plans is the outdoor camp for the Scouts in their work and which is located at Nebraska City and to which point the various groups over the district would go to take up part of the scout work each year. Each of the various units by raising a certain amount of money is ranked as a contributing member to the area activities. In the past the Plattsmouth and other troops have used the Lincoln; Womens Home Economics Clubs. Scout camp at Camp Quivera near. , , Louisville as their place of summer: P1?n:s re nw a rahad,e forp ,the outings and which is quite conven- unty-wide achievement day of the lent to this city but under the new omens clubs taking the home plans they may participate in the Ne- beautification project of the exten braska City camp. !!n service this year in this county. Atl the Auburn meeting Fred I. Rea' "e "v r.1'111 JLU 111 Y.rr for the Little Fellows- Ages 3 to 8 They are the last word in style new light shades clever geometri cal designs, durable twists, sturdy tweeds. Each coat has a hat to match and swagger stick the most clever outfit imaginable. Prices very reasonable $5.75 to $9.75. New Crickets for boys! cscot-t did Wo Monkey Business F.RM EliREili f.OTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent of this city was selected as one of the members of the area advisory com mittee. DEATH OF LONNIE MAURER From Wednesday's Daily The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Maurer is stricken today in the sud den death of their little thirteen, year old son, Lonnie, who passed away this morning at the home after a very brief illness which suddenly developed into the severest type of plural pneumonia and in a few brief hours had claimed the life of the little one just growing from child hood into his boyhood days. Lonnie has been ill since Monday with what was thought to be a cold and slight attack of the flu and it was not thought that his condition was serious in the least until late last night when his condition sud denly grew worse and in a few hours he had passed away de?pite all that medical skill and loving hand; could give for his relief. The blow that has ccme to the par ents is one that is heavy and such as only others who have j'ourncyed in the vale of sorrow can appreciate ing Water, and the program will be given in the afternoon at the Congre gational church, and in Elmwood April Gth at the American Legion hall. Men as well as women are invited and it is hoped that the achievement day will be a real celebration for the families of the clubs and their friends. The farmers' wives who be long to these clubs have really had think things together as they had done individually in writing the let tors. This discussion made a fitting close of the course of study in which the women had tried to improve the physical appearance and comfort both inside and outside their homes. Liming Soils. The Myers Crushed Stone Co., of Weeping Water has given CO ton of ground limestone to Tie used as an experiment on land which will be sown to alfalfa, red or sweet clover this coming year. The following men will use this limestone: Watson Jones, Elmwood; S. I. Sprague, Ne hawka: Henry Thiele, Nehawka; Fred Carsten, Avoca; Wm. Baby nad Otto Mogensen, Weeping Water; Z. A. Coatman, Avoca; A. A. Turk, Elm wood; E. F. Marshall, Carl E. Day, John McKay, Jim Heneger, Weeping Water, and R. G. Irons, Unadilla. Cost of Raising Oats in Connty, 192S From 10 oats records kept the net a course of study in beautifying their : cost of producing one bushel was 58 homes since last September and this j cents. From 28 corn records the net coming acmevement day is to nc i cost was aiso os cents per rusnei. their last day of school and gradua tion, so to f.peak. E. H. Hoppert, who was with Miss Rizpah Douglass in January to give the help with outside plantings, is coming -back again for the Alfalfa Disease. Anyone who has a field cf alfalfa 3 years, or older, wherem any plants have died the last few years will county . please let me know as we wish to achievement day to get his final re-j send samples in to the state agricul- port in the morning from the pro- tural college to see if we can find ject leaders and to speak briefly on:what disease is killing the plants. the afternoon program, r.lr. Hoppert works all the time with fruit trees' and small fruits as well as with shrubbery, flowers, and lawns, end his talk should be of interest to the men who attend the meeting. At the meeting of project leader? this month, held March Sth in Weep L. R. SNIPES. C. Exten. Agent. BIRTHDAY DINNER Water Elm-i FUNERAL OF JAMES S0CH0R . EMERSON H&TS have plenty of stvle and thev dr "stand nn" and hnlH thif of the old frionls and neighbors. Rev. ao stana up ana noia tneir. w. a Middieton of the st. Luke's snape. we guarantee it. From Wednesday s Dally The funeral services of the late James Sochor was held yesterday af ternoon at the late home on North Cth street and attended by a number WINS FIDDLERS CONTEST From Tuesday's Dally George McDaniel, former Platts mouth resident and who, while living here was known as one of the best ticklers of the fiddle bow in this part of Cass county, has won new distinc tion at Chadron, his present home where he was entered in the Old Fid dlers contest at that place in which twenty-nine of the old timers were competing. In the class of fiddlers under 50 years of age Mr. McDaniel carried off the first honors. The affair was sponsored by the William Mapee post of the Spanish War Vetrans. trunk. The question 'was whether the owner was deprived of his prop erty for so long a time as to entitle him to recovery on it as being lost. The supreme court says that a proper construction of the policy justi.ier j this holding. It said in effect that : where the tracing of the company showed no results it was proper to infer, that it was lost. It says this if a reasonable interpretation of the ob jects and purposes .of the policy. The trunk was not sent to him until after he had sued on the policy. EIGHT MILE GROVE CHURCH The services at the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran church for Sunday March 27th will be as follows: Herman service at 10:30. On Wednesday, March 30th the ladies aid society celebrate the open ing o fthe church basement. You arc cordially invited to bo present. and friends can feci that the coming of the messenger of death was for the best, that the little spirit that, had grown and bloomed through childhood days had won the love or the Master and in His divine wisdom He had called the little lad home ere the world had bruised and roughened the I At birthday dinner was given on Wednesday, March 16th,; for Mrs. Frank McDaniel at the home of Mr. Propst in Lake Worth. this pleasant affair .ere: Mr. and ice, Jean and Cowles, Mr. rs. Elvin E. had planned to put up screens tc Greene. Jr., Mr. Roy Harding, Mr. hide soive unsightly view, and howjand jir3. c. E. Wilcox and daughter, many had improved the Icoks cf things as they are seen from the kitchen window, from which the housewife sees the world as she works. The atmosphere and the homelike comfort of the happy home ... 1 r : n .-t . f , 1 1 . . i , . v.i in the taking away of the loved little 'rr" 1 r" : 1 oose enjoying wwa Hfo hart Wn mur 1 nas m?en - oy. asKinE wIth Mrs. McDaniel v i their honrt in his fev, short vMr the leaders to report how many planr Wra w. E. Propst, A1 of life In his nasin- the parent !iaa Deen made Ior P!annurs nns W. E., Jr., Mrs. Alice i.i:L?J?Tl? ,1.?.? ;, Wins around the houses, how many McDaniel. Mr. and M were considered in the rest of the March lesson. Miss Douglass asked the life that was bright with 1,1.,,. fi Snnnnnnn i V, T . , , , , . 'the ladies to write out what tney de- Lonnie had been a carrier of the- . , ... .. . - Evening Journal for several months and was a faithful and attentive worker and whose death brings a great regret to the members of the Journal and who share with the fam ily the sorrow that his passing har brought to them. sired as making up the spirit of a true home. She read a number of these letters and the leaders sceme-1 to enjoy the opportunity to sit and Marilynn and Mr. R. L. Propst. Friends of Mr. Propst will be glad to know he is improving fast from his recent operation, and will be able in a short time to go to Omaha for fur ther treatment. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox and Marilynn will leave sometime during the next week for Marion, Kansas, the home of Mr. McDaniel's mother and Plattsmouth, the home of Mr. Wilcox' parents. Lake Worth (Fla.) Leader. FUNERAL OF FRANK V0STREJS In the latest Spring shapes and color combinations. $g oo Episcopal church celebrated the beau tiful and impressive burial rites of the church of which Mr. Sochor and his family had been attendants. The choir of the church gave several of the well loved hymns. At the conclusion of the service the body was taken to the Burlington sta tion where it was shipped to Schuy ler, Nebraska, former home of the MISS HORN SICK From Monday's Dally The many friends of Miss Lucille Horn, one of the popular young school teachers of the county, will regret to learn that Miss Horn has been confined to her home as the re- Invest Your Money in Tax Free First Farm mortgages. Nothing Safer! From Wednesday s Oaily This morning at the Holy Rosary Catholic church on West Pearl street was held the funeral services of the late Frank Vostrejs, long time resi dent of the city and there was a very large number present to attend the last rites and pay their tributes of love and respect to the departed. The impressive dequiem high mass was celebrated by Father Jerry Han icek, rector of the church, and who also gave a very comforting sermon on the life of the departed that brought with it a sense of peace to the hearts of the members of the fam ily circle who had been called upon to part with their husband and father. At the close of the services the body was borne to the family lot in the Catholic cemetery where it was laid to the last long rest and was borne bv the pall bearers representing J the Knights of Columbus ad the Catholic Workmen, W. A. swateK, William Woolcott, John J. Cloidt, Adolph Koubek, Mike Vitersnlk an! Joseph Holly. suit of an attack of rheumatism that family and where the Interment will has been very unpleasant and annoy- be made today. The members of the ing to the patient. It is hoped that Farm Loans ' family accompanied the body back to the attack will) soon pass and Miss the hold home for the last rites. . Horn be able to resume her usual InHBTOttCt " oi1v4 1na The journal appreciates your in-, " j terest in phoning us the news. Call Your ad in the Journal will be readv Sear! S. Davis Motorists Here 's 'Real Service! -ESQSX5S- No. 6 any time. by 75 per cent oi the buying public. II CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest ap preciation of the acts of kindness shown us in our bereavement and i for- the flowers and words of sym- . ' pathy at the last services of our lov- InVeStmentS e(j one, Mrs. Joseph Hunter and D I r- Children. Mrs. Ella Heinemann. lieal LState jam(2S n. Hunter and Family, Paul Hunter and Family. Robert Hunter Mrs. L. C. Hite and Family, Mrs. Wil liam Simons and Family, Mrs. Paul Bajeck and John Bajeck. N We Have Received a New and Late Type of the Spe cial Regrinding and Rebore Machine! We Furnish Pistons, Pins and All Needed Material and Labor! Ail Work Guaranteed and Placed in Good Shape! $45 for Ford Motor $60 for Cheverolet Other Motors Accordingly Where Just the Block is Furnished Will Do All Work and Such Replacements as Necessary. $15 for Ford Motors! Call at Once and Have Your Motor Repaired for Season! We Guarantee All Work! Telephone 199 AIR A FRSI1X KREJCI, Manager