PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927.
Well Known
Young People
are Wedded
Visits Interest
ing Points Over
One of the Best and Hardest Games of the Season
Plaffsmoufh vs. Fapiiiion
Will Be Held at the Plattsmouth Base Ball Park
SUIMDAY, JUPIE 5th
Game Called at 2:30
Papillion has a great team and won last Sunday from
the locals Come and boost for Plattsmouth.
Admission 35c
j FARM BUREAU NOTES
J Copy for this Department
J. furnished by Coumy Agent
1 -
T
.'. ml.
Mothers' Vacation Camp.
The camp for the women of Cass
county will be held at the Fair
Grounds in Johnson county beginning
June 21 and lasting until June 24.
The above dates mean that you
should be at Tecumsor for surper on
Tuesday. June 21, and your noon
m?al Friday. June 21 will be given
you. then the camp will break up.
The registration fee is $3.75. fur
nishing you a tot and meals. You
Miss Florence May Evans and Elmer
Slirader Yardley Married at
Nebraska City.
An attractive church wedding and
one that was attended by an unusu
ally large crowd was that of Miss
Florence May Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Evans, of Plattsmouth
formerly of Nebraska City, and Elmer
Shrader Yardley of Murray. The
wedding took place during the regu
lar church services at the First Chris
tian church Sunday evening. May 29.
at 8 o'clock. Rev. Loren Dunton, pas
tor of the chttrch, officiated.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette trimmed with taffeta and
wore a white veil with a crown of
orange blossoms. She carried a bou
quet of pink and white roses. She
was attended by Miss Nellie Conley
who wore green silk crepe and car
ried snap dragons and white roses.
Bernard Smith attended the groom.
Before the ceremony Miss Grace
Peterson sang "I Love You Truly."
Mrs. John Reed played Lohengrin
wedding march. The little Misses
Ellen Spinner and Iantha Dunton
dressed in green organdy served as
flower girls. Junior Sheridan was
ring bearer and John Reed and T. K.
Watts were ushers.
A reception at the home of the
groom's parents followed the cere
mony. The bride is a graduate of
the Nebraska City High School and
('after graduation was employed at
tht F. W. Woolworth store. For the
past two years she has been living
at Los Angeles. Calif., where her par
ents now reside. The groom attended
school in Omaha and is now engaged
agent, was elected secretary and jn farming near Murray where the
treasurer, and L. R. Snipes, of "Ween- vounsr neoDle will live.
9
re s
One
Ladies Free
The
BORN
Eve ry Minute
The famous saying of P. T.
Barnum still holds good.
Take no chances but
INSURE WITH
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
Death of Pioneer
Resident of This
City Last Week
Cass County,
i i
Secretary Davis of the Chamber of
Commerce Finds Much of In- j
terest on Various Trips. j
This week, through the courtesy;
of Manager Lahr of the Telephone
company, spent a few hours in our
sister city, Louisville. They are
pepped up over there by the cement
manufacturing prospects and we as
sured them Plattsmouth is rejoicing
with them over their good luck. Vis
ited with the various business men;
had a splendid time; a good dinner;
and it was a most enjoyable two
hours. Louisville is a "live wire,"
an attractive city, and a good friend
to Plattsmouth. !
Searl Davis drove us through Ne-'
hawka another exceptionally pretty
city. Was impressed with the splen
did community ball; and the gravel
being spread about on the streets
and the road leading from town to
O street highway. Commissioner Har-J
ris has a big job on hand filling in j
the recent washouts, but it is being!
done in first class style. Hope to!
make Nehawka a real visit one of
these days. This office receives each
week the splendid Xehawka Enter
prise for our table.
Vhe kiijhr.t (jraJe
low price nut
IN AMERICA
in:
Water, superintendent.
L. R. SNIPES,
Co. Ext. Agent.
NATURALIZATION DAY
From Tuesdays Dally
This morning at the opening of the
district court the regular, naturaliza
tion ceremonies were held in which
a class of six applicants were admit
ted to their citizenship in the United
States of America.
Preceding the examination of the
applicants for citizenship the Fon
tenelle chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution held a short
ceremony appropriate to the occasion
and to give a more realistic touch to
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. A. Claggett, Denver; Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Shrader of Los Angeles. Ne
braska City News-Press.
ATHLETICS DROP TWO
will have to furnish your own bed-''n patriotic nature of the proceed
ding and toilet articles. Cass coun-Mrs. Ellen Minor presented
ty is entitled to about 60 delegates ! aeh of the candidates with the man
and we must have your application j lials E the society containing many
in the Farm Bureau office by June vy valuable facts as to the nation
19. also your check. If you are in-ianJ tho duties of citizenship,
terested "in this eanin. and was a ' Under the direction of Miss Amelia
member of one of our Home Eco
nomics clubs, see your delegate for
blanks. If you were not in a club,
write or call at the Farm Bureau
office.
Septic Tank.
,At the farm of Herman Luetchens,
who lives .1 ij, miles west of Manley
and north in the field, a meeting will
be held at 1:30 Friday. June 3rd. A
septic tank will have been built by
Mr. Young, a representative of the
Portland Cement company, and Mr.
Oberlin. agricultural extension engi
neer. You are requested to be at
this meeting at 1:30, as farm sewage
systems are one of our mo:-t import
ant factors which we have to deal
with in rural communities. Mr.
Luetchens also extends his invitation
to you to visit his home during this
meeting.
Poultry Show Second Week in Dec.
The officers of the Tri-County
Poultry show Saunders, Cass rind
Sarpy met in Ashland and decided
to hold a show the second week in
December. During the month of
August visits will be made into
Sarpy county to assist them in lin
ing up for this poultry show. R. N.
Houser, of Wahoo, agricultural
Martens, a group of the boys of the
Central school building presented
"The Pageant of the Colors" a very
impressive arrangement of flag usage
arranged by Mrs. George Mickel of
Omaha, state director of the Children
cf the American Revolution, and
which is being used over tne country
as learning the young the usages of
the flag. The young people taking
part in the pageant were the same
as offered the ceremony at the Mem
orial day service, they being Stuart
Porter. Lawrence Rhodes, Billy High
field, James Robertson, Joe Graves.
Robert Hall. Emmett Armstrong
Douglas Douglas, Vern Herrick, Her
bert Minor. Floyd Schanholz, Donald
Buhnell. Robert Leonard.
The class of new citizens was com
posed of the following: August Fast
V.'aldciiinr 3. Niclson, T. M. Waracka.
I.cui: ville, Fred I. Franke, Cedar
Crerlc. Adolph Boekelman, Greenwood.
STRAYED BAY MARE
Star on forehead. Weight about
900 pounds. Halter on when left.
M. A. ROBYLER.
Weeping Water. Neb.
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
From Tuesday's Dally
The Athletic baseball team of this
city in their games Sunday and Mon
day dropped two games which were
largely due to the loose playing and
large number of errors that featured
the contests and especially in the
Sunday game when the fast Alvo
team took the locals into camp by
the score of 2S to 5. The hard hit
ting Alvo team broke up the contest
in the second inning when Thomas,
local hurler, was forced from the
mound and succeeded by Wooster
and Burkle who were unable to check
the onslaught of the visitors with
the errors adding to the list of scores
that Alvo piled up.
In the game yesterday with the
Nebraska City Reseryes, the attend
ance was much better and the game
showed improvement with the visi
tors having the big encLof a 14 to 3
score. The game was started with
Mason in the box for the Iocal3 and i
the game stood three to one until the
third inning when four hits, two for
three bases, broke up the battle, and
a commanding lead was piled up.
In the eighth inning Bob Burkle took
the hilltop but was unable to check
the visitors and the last Trame was
hurled by Swanson who held the visi
tors to one tally. Joe Krejci featured
the game for Plattsmouth with a
home run in the fifth inning but with
no one on the bases at the time.
Mrs. G. B. Mullis Passed Away
Minatare at Advanced Age of
96 Years Burial There.
at
Mrs. G. B. Mullis, well known pio
neer resident of this section, passed
away at five o'clock Monday after
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Fairfield, at Minatare. She
was 9 6 years, 5 months and 7 days
of age at the time of her death.
Emily Ovanda Mullis was born in
Saturday visited the Nolte Poultry
Farm. It was more than a poultry
farm, though. There were several
thousand chickens tiny, little, big,
bigger and biggest also a raft of
Duroc hogs, from babyhood up to
over 400 pounds. we also tounu
apples, berries of all kinds, flowers
and a most modern farm in every
way. There were some 1,500 baby
chicks boxed for delivery and scads
of them just coming out of the shell.
Our dinner today was a fine fat fry,
presented us by Mr. Nolte.
Ask the Man that
Owns One!
The proof of the pudding is in the eating.
We have made unheard of claims for $20
"Bill" and some have wondered if we
could make them good. We can now
point to hundreds of men who are wear
ing our $20 "Bill" suit ask them. $20
"Bill" is just one jump ahead of the game
$20 "Bill" is making friends every day
he makes good every time if he don't
we will. Come in and meet $20 "Bill."
CD
GSCOt-t's
dncf No Monkey Business
In viewing all those chickens, did
not wonder that Nebraska's annual
poultry and egg production exceeds
in value all the gold ever dug from
the Klondike to date.
The alfalfa fields are glorious.
Indiana on December 16, 1S30, being. Last year Nebraska produced three
united In marriage to G. B. Mullis i million five hundred tons of alfalfa
at the age of 19. Her husband was and three million tons of other hay
a minister or tne unrisuan cnurcn
and together they came to the North
Platte valley in 1SSS, having made
their home at Plattsmouth previous
to that time.
They homesteaded about three
miles east of Bayard, where they re
sided for a number of years, during
in fact our state
production.
is second in hay
My brother, D. D. Davis, of Moline,
Illinois, who called here recently for
a couple of days, left with a boosting
feeling for Plattsmouth. He stated.
"Plattsmouth is the prettiest city I
which time Mr. Mullis was one of, have ever visited; its stores alive,
the pioneer ministers of the valley, j beautiful and up-to-date: the mer-
WARNING TO ALL
MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS
All care and trucks must carry a
number on both front and rear. Also
every tail light must be burning, and
be very careful about using the paper
tag that the dealer gives you as it
will be no good to you after you have
owned the car ten days.
This law will be strictly enforced
by all county and city officials at
once.
BERT REED,
Sheriff.
7L
5
Better Traction Longer Wear!
The sharp-edged, diamond-shaped blocks of the
famous Goodyear All-Weather Tread are placed in
a semi-flat design. These blocks grip the road and
retain their usefulness longer than any tread here
tofore offered.
Long, slow, even tread wear is assured. "Cup
ping" and uneven wear, so common to many Bal
loon Tires, are practically eliminated.
We have your size with a Goodyear Tube to
match. Goodyear Service always.
IPI&ttsmoil
jib- n
Mil
IMIIYU
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
II MJJ.
although not actively engaged in
that line all of the time. He passed
to the great beyond in 1903 at the
age of about ninety years.
Five children were born to them,
two daughters having passed away,
leaving one daughter. Mrs. Fairfield
of Miniatare and two sons, V. M.
Mullis of Diller, Nebr., and Erasmus
Mullis of Hastings to survive her.
The latter two will be unable to at
tend the funeral services.
For a number of years, Mrs. Mul
lis has made her home with
daughter,
a faithful
chants cordial and the atmosphere
of the whole city most attractive and
inviting." That's the way to make
the stranger feel within our gates.
We call that the "atmosphere" of a
city or community it Js contagious.
No room for knockers and draw
backs in Plattsmouth.
Have you noticed the progress be
ing made on the new community
building? The Legion boys believe
in paying as they go, so will finish
herjOnly the first floor now, but it will
During her life she was ; have an assembly room SSxSS feet
consistent christian and 'in size much larger than any floor
was known and loved throughout the available in the city and of polished
length and breadth of this entire sec-; maple construction. A large kitchen,
tion. Her passing means that anoth- toilet rooms, furnace and coal rooms
er true friend has gone to receive the land a check room will take up the
and insuring proper drainage, is just
money buried in the mud; it is like
the money spent for "rent" simply
a bundle of receipts with nothing to
show for it. A fine slogan for Platts
mouth would be "Own your own
home." A home owner is a citizen
who is vitally interested in the
growth and development of his com
munity and wants to keep his prop
erty advancing, as well as that of his
neighbors.
The city council is to be congratu
lated on its efforts to put over most
necessary paving this year. It is
hoped this program will receive the
hearty support of every citizen bent
ou actually saving money. These
"mud slides" into our main business
section should be eliminated as they
reflect on the progressive spirit of
our community and are a source of
constant expense, disposal of the
dirt washed down amounting to more
than the cost of the paving in a few
years time. And th4 taxpayers have
to pay this expense.
Missouri River
Threatens to
Stage New Rise
Melting Snows in Montana and Moun
tain States Brings High Water
at the Headwtaers.
Our Main street is constantly im
proving. Another beautiful front or
stone and brass for one of our build
ings just completed, and the Smith-
Berger garage front now being re
modeled. All over the city are to be
seen homes newly painted. This is
the progressive kind of spirit that
keeps towns alive.
reward earned by years of consecra
tion and toil.
Funeral services were held Wed-
remainder of this C0xl20 building.
The Louisville road is in
One of the most beautiful spots in
Plattsmouth is on North Sixth the
little old vine covered cottage across
the street from the Thierolf home.
What a fine opportunity for a beau-
better Jtiful home, if this little cottage could
nesday morning at ten o'clock from shape than for months, in fact it has be repaired, painted and modernized
the Christian church in Minatare, i been graded up and put in nrst class
Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor of the Ger- shape. If our dirt roads could all be
ing Christian church, having charge graded up to keep Ihem above the
of the services. Burial was in the;water and permit of good drainage,
Bayard cemetery beside the body of they could be year-round roads, and
her husband. Minatare News.
BEES CREATE EXCITEMENT
From Wednesday's Dally
During the noon hour a large num
ber of bees came flying up the main
street of tho city and had evidently
been ou the wing some time as the
bees seemed listless and when reach
ing 6th and Main street they start
ed to swarm in the street intersection
the expenditure of taxes for their
maintenance is not so much money
thrown away. Let us hope this road
will be graded even higher in tho
low spots, so that this old eye-sore
may be a thing of the past. The
Louisville road is one of the most
important roads in this country and
deserves special attention to be kept
up and passable
and turned into a home so that the
attractive grounds could be made to
match the beauty of the Thierolf
grounds. This property is ideally
located who would be interested?
Taxes spent year in and year out
and for some few moments the paving j m maintaining dirt roads without
was alive with the bees. Later the i putting mem aoove tne water line,
bees started to swarm in one of the
small trees in the park'.vay in front
of the Main hotel and in a few mo
ments they were swarming around
their queen in great shape. Some 01
the more enterprlsTng of the large
number of interested onlookers se
cured a box and in which they hoped
to have the queen bee locate and
bring the swarm with her. This is
the first time that a swarm of the
bees has occurred in the business sec
tion of the city and attracted a great
deal of attention and the bees seem
ed annoyed and restless by reason of
passing cars and the persons who
were moving to and from their
swarming place. Otto rilz finally;
came to the rescue and had the bees
lodged in the box where they can
start their honcymaking.
SEE
Ml
n nrnpns
lU-DDtiU
iSuf Fracas
TRIP NOT YET ABANDONED
New York. May 31. Commander
Richard E. Byrd's giant monoplane
the America, made the two longest
flights of her career today in further
preparation for a New York-to-Paris
flight. Unfavorable weather, and ill-
!ness of Bert Acosta, pilot, have kept
jthe plane in her hangar for a week.
; Commander Byrd, with Acosta and
j Lieut. George Noville, who will ac
company him across the Atlantic
with a four man as a passenger, kept
the machine in the air two hours
and fifteen minutes this morning, and
submitted it to a similar endurance
test this afternoon. The engines
functioned perfectly, Byrd said.
J Lose anything? Advertise for it!
ON
Wa
Plattsmouth is making itself heard.
Two business men from Lincoln and
a creamery representative called last
week and all were enthusiastic over
Plattsmouth. Our "atmosphere" can
spread far and wide let's boost!,
Community advertising is the sys
tem to use to let the world know
Plattsmouth is alive and coming!
Atlanta, Georgia, spent $250,000.00
for community advertising and se
cured 169 concerns with an annual
pay roll of seven million dollars. It
pays to advertise. Baltimore spend
ing less than $50,000.00, secured 52
plants. St. Petersburg, a small Flor
ida city, through advertising, in
creased its bank receipts $30,S34,
C53.00, or 1,376.15 per cent.
From Wednesday's Dally
The Missouri river which a few
weeks ago staged a small sized flood
along the stream in the Dakotas and
Nebraska and Iowa, seems to be again
to reach a high water stage as the
melting snows in the mountains near
the headwaters near Great Falls,
Montana, have caused a great deal
of water to start moving in the usual
ly placid little mountain stream and
which means that tht volume will
pass through this territory on the
way to the Gulf of Mexico.
This is the usual Juno raise caused
by the mountain snows but it seems
to be much larger in volume than
usual. The river at this point is still
at a good height and while the over
flow of the previous high water has
largely subsided and the river is back
in its banks, more flood water will
probably bring the stream up to even
greater heights than in the high wa
ter of three weeks ago.
At Great Falls the volume of water
was the greatest since 190S and in
the vicinity of Lewiston the railroad
was badly hampered by the high
water.
FAIRBURY PAIR IN FLOOD
Fairbury, Neb., May 27. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Almy, listed among those
drowned in the flood which swept
Kelley. Wyo., last week, after a large
dam had broken, were former resi
dents of Fairbury. Mr. Almy, who
was sixty-five, formerly conducted a
carriage repair shop here.
This week have noticed cars on
our streets from New Mexico, Cali
fornia and Florida. Let's get our
"stop signs" away from our through
trail, and give a clear track, so as to
neither hinder nor embarrass the
stranirer Dassiner througn. mat is
the wav other cities handle it they
keep the state highways clear, plac
inc the stop signs on the side streets.
What i3 your idea of this?
NEW DISEASES APPEARING
AT-
iit Store
Moline, III., May 31. Strange new
diseases confront humanity witn its
ch.-tnirinsr world. Dr. R. M. Schauf-
fler of Kansas City, Mo., medical au
thor, told the first general session
of the Illinois medical society at its
seventy-seventh annual convention
tonight.
"We are living in crowds," Doctor
Sehauffler said, "crowded hotels, of
fices and factories, crowded ears and
buses and unless we are careful we
shall pass around the old disease and
j face new and strange ones." Doctor
.Sehauffler urged greater attention to
ward prevention rather than cure.
TOR SALE
GOBELEVIARI'S
Pai
"Get the Habit!"
. I Grass mower, good as new. J. C.
VVVVVV' VT:MvMvM Kllintrton. Tele. 145-J. m30-2tw
It is said that the Fili
pinos wear the tails of
their shirts outside.
The climate is their
excuse. We v cannot
recommend the prac
tice to Americans even
on hot days. Beautiful
as is the shirt-tail, it
should bloom unseen.
To those who will
agree to tuck them in,
we have a wondrous
assortment of shirts
to offer, at prices that
are soothing in the
extreme. "
Shirts for Fastidious
Men
Y
