; J
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929.
i:
EDaimee aft FSattttGinmoiinttlhi
3rd booking of those red hot demons, Simon
Harold and His Melody Boys-Legion Dance.
Wednesday Night, May 15th
LOCALNEWS
From Thursday Dally
Judge James T. Begley and Court
Reporter L. L. Turpin were at Ne
braska City today to hold a short
session of the district court.
Isaac M. Dye, of Union, with his
mother, was here for a short time to
day while en route to Omaha to look
after the real estate of Mrs. Dye in
that city. ,
w - T . ..-.11 1 -i - V V
Ur. U. IS. liUCUH, wen
Pician of Pacific Junction, was here Andrewa wag a school teacher
today and while in the city was a in Nebraska before her marriage, and
Pleasant caller at the Journal office Jn m aftef tfce death of her hus.
and with the many friends in the band ghe served overseas with the
t ily- Red Cross. Alter the war she was
Mrs. M. L. Nickles of Chicago ar- named secretary of the Nebraska re
rived here this morning to enjoy a publican committee, and for the past
visit with hei sister, Mrs. Ernest L. two years has been vice chairman of
Trumble and family and will then the committee.
go to Eagle and Lincoln for a short
visit.
Charles
i
McOuire and son-in-law, ,
William Becker, who have been vis- j
iting at Ottumwa. Iowa, for the past ; Tne Touisville Courier this week
few days returned home this morn- hag a iarge sixteen-page edition of
ing after a very pleasant stay in the paper.and in which Editor Lee
the Iowa city. j. Mayfield. tells the world of the
Miss Marie Kimbiter and Miss great cement plant that is now locat
Angie Wagner of Omaha, motored ed at Louisville and was placed In
down last evening from Omaha and 'active operation this week. The
were guests here at the home of Mr. I paper has many fine illustrations of
and Mrs. Edgar McGuire and
Charles McGuire home.
the .
From Friday's Dally
Edward Knabe of near Nehawka
was a visitor here today for a short
time looking after some matters of
business.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was a visitor here today for
a few hours looking after some mat
ters in the county court in which he j
was interested.
Mrs. Frank Downey of Lincoln,
who was here to spend a short time
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Aira. unris uiiuariu, uepaucu ima
morning for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charels McGuire and ;
granddaughter, Margaret Becker, de-
parted thi3 morning for Osmond, Ne
braska, where they will visit at the
Becker home for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichart and
Mr. and Mrs. George Reichart of i
Louisville were heer today for a few
hours attending to some matters at
the court house and in the district
court.
Mrs. M. V. Traver of Lincoln, who
was here for a few days as the guest
of friends and to attend the Woman's
club banquet here on last Monday,
returned this morning on the early
Eurlington train to her home.
Mrs. Emma Price, who has been
here vi?itirg at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. S. S. Gooding and fam
ily for the past few days departed
Thursday afternon via the Burling
ton for Des Moines, Iowa, for a short
visit.
From atur1ay' raTTy
G. G. Griffin departed yesterday
for Fullerton, Nebraska, where he
goes to look after some business mat
ters and visiting with the old time
friends at that place.
Mr. Carl Mathison of Storm Lake,
Iowa, who has been here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rice,
Sr., and also at Weeping Water with
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, re
turned to her home this afternoon.
Mrs. Mathison has been here for the
past two weeks.
Richard Herold was a visitor in
Omaha today where he will spend
the day visiting with relatives and
friend3 and enjoying a short outing.
May and June are ideal
Brooding costs are lowest and
All indications point to
jjP Leghorn Chicks l
April 1st only 50 as many eggs m storage as a year ago,
and feed prices are steadily declining.
More people are each year raising our Tancred Lee-
!.om,. You, too, wiU eventually try them. Why not pbee
your order rUW from a hatchery that specialzes m this
nrfinT tcr a lavinrr strain?
great egg laying strain.
X7 J L-U: j
"c piwuuwc uui unu iiaiuuu raise ana mature
thousands of chicks annually.
ASter May 20th,
Chick prices.
CUSTOM HATCHING
May 18th, at 2lz cents per egg.
Another carload of Purina feed on track at Murray.
You are always welcome to visit the Evergreen Poul
try Farm.
W, mmm n
I j M r If
133 IIV'llv Jilt II I f 1
Q -U D Li J V" I 11 1
- r
- - J tions by Pupils
DAVIS APPOINTS OMAHA WOMAN
. Prom Saturday's Dally
I Last evening the music lovers of
Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews of Omaha! the city were given an unusual treat
has been named president of the in the spring concert presented by
United States Housing commission the musical talent of the high school
by Secretary of Labor Davis, it was'un(er the direction of Miss Ruth
learned Wednesday. Mrs. . Andrews . Lindsay, music supervisor and B. E.
assumed her new duties immediately j Woodward, director of orchestra.
after her appointment.
Active in state and national poll-
tics, Mrs. Andrews succeeds Lewis E.
Reed, who died several weeks ago, asiv this seoson of hearing the var
supervisor of government buildings t
erected during the war for housing ;
government employes in several
tr. WnaMnp-tnn
FINE SPECIAL EDITION
From Frldav"s Dallv .
the nlant and the staff of officers of
the Ash Grove Lime and Cement Co.,
who have brought to Louisville one
of the largest plants of its kind in
the west.
The special edition is a credit to
the city of Louioville and in its prep
aration Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield should
have the appreciation of the people
of Louisville as the paper gives a
splendid boost to the city as well as
a fine writeup of the new industry
jwhich is fast putting Louisville on
the map.
SEEKS MARRIAGE ANNULMENT
jn tQe district court at Omaha
Uworav i,efnro TmH TTorhert
Rhodes was heard the application
,for the annulment of the marriage of
Ralph Godwin, 44 years old of Oma
ha and Miss Fern Godwin, 19, of
Plattsmouth. The bride and groom
were ur.rle and niece and were mar
ried at Chicago on April 18th. They
had been under the impression that
the Illinois law permitted the mar
riage within the degree of relation
ship but when learning that the
marriage was illegal they separated
and have now applied to the courts
for the annulment of the marriage.
Mr. Godwin' is a former resident
here and has made his home In Oma
ha in recent years.
BLIZZARDS TIE TJP TRAINS
The Pas, Manitoba As a dead
calm settled over the north country
Thursday in the wake of a ten day
blizzard, two marooned trains on the
Canadian National Railways line to
Churchill proceeded after slow mov
ing snow plows. A party of 150 men,
who had been held on one of the
stranded trains, left Mile 455 Thurs
day by snow tractor en route to their
work at the bay port, s
Propelled by three engines, snow
plows left Mile 445 Wednesday, but
one became derailed and was righted
only this morning. . Tho the weather
is becoming mild, it Is expected three
or four days will be required to clear
the line.
Fourteen typhoid patients, who
were being hurried to a hospital at
Mile 327 when their train was caught
;in. the blizzard last week, Thursday
were safe at the hospital.
Rad the Journal Want-Ad.
months for starting Leghorns.
feeds are working lower.
a profitable poultry year. On
Come and see them.
we are reducing our
I
nri i . ... .1. i ,
The last setting will be on
Spring Concert
is Presented at
the High School
Excellent Program Given in Both
Instrumental and Voice Selec-
The concert was one that was
worthy of a packed auditorium as
it gave the public the first opportun-
joug groups of the music department
Gf the school and to note the wonder-
fuj standard that has been attained
by the young people in their musical
work.
The opening was by the high
school orchestra under the direction
of Mr. Woodward and this large or
ganization of the Echool gave a very
fine rendition of the Andante from
the "Surprise Symphony" by Harden
and the intermezzo from "L'Arles
ienne Suite" by Bizet, the orchestra
giving a very expressive presenta
tion of both of these numbers.
The Boy's Octette composed of
Eugene Bushnell, Robert Hadraba,
George Sayles, Ira Mumm, Clelland
Retelsdorf, Chris Bulin, Donald
Rainey and Richard Friedrich pre
sented two very fine numbers, "For
saken by Koschat and "I Dunno" by
Fearis, the excellent voices making a
very fine feature of the concert.
The individual talent of the stu
dents was shown in the two vocal
numbers presented by Miss Leona
Hudson in the "Homing" song by
DelRiego and Miss Jetin Hayes in the
clever number, "Dainty Damozel" by
Novello. Both of these talented
ladies have fine voices and for them
the years should have a bright musi
cal future.
The Boys' glee club was presented
in two numbers. "Gypsy Trail" by
Gallowayand "Jolly Roger" by Can
dish, which the club presented in a
very finished manner and won a very
hearty encore for their fine work.
Charles Nowacek, one of the tal
ented young musicians of the city
was heard in a fine piano solo, "Lie
bestraum" by Liszt, the young artist
giving a most beautiful rendition of
this entrancing number.
The boys' quartet composed of
Allen McClanahan. George Sayles,
Ira Mumm and Richard Freidrich,
gave a very pleasing number, "Pale
in the Amber West."
The always popular Girls' glee
club which has so often delighted
Plattsmouth audiences, presented a
grou pof numbers that were out
standing features ofi the program,
"What the Chimney Sang" and
"Sweet O' the Year."
The finale of the concert was the
school songs "Plattsmouth High"
and '.'Fight for Plattsmouth" spirited
rally songs which had been arranged
by Miss Catherine McClusky, stu-
Lihf? rn'i
Miss Ruth Lindsay, music supervisor
and these numbers made a most fit
ting close of an unusually fine pro
gram, WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Vera Bernice Upton, daughter
f r- , It I IT.. - TT I :
has received the honor of being rec- .
ommended for High Scholarship by
the university of Nebraska.
She was a member of the graduat
ing class of the Union high school in
1923 and will complete her work for
a Bachelor of Arts degree at Nebras
ka University in June.
Miss Vera is to be recommended
for her fine work, for this is a dis
tinction that few people acquire.
Honors weer announced at the Hon
ors Convocation on May 8.
The information came in the form
of an invitation to attend an "Hon
ors Convocation" given by the fac
ulty on Wednesday evening at Grant
Memorial Hall in Lincoln. The con
vocation is given to only ten percent
of the best of the honor roll stu
dents, based entirely on scholastic
standing, and to be included In a
list so exclusively selected indicates
merit of the highest quality. This
is more apparent when it is remem
bered that she is taking the course
In teaching and art, with mathe
matics as the rigorous major subject.
Mr. and Mrs. Upton drove to Lin
coln on Wednesday evening to attend
the event and report a most enjoy
able evening, as guests of the facul
ty. INVESTIGATION IS ASKED
Bristol, Va. The student body of
tcmory ana Henry college voted un-
SSnrdSFuTO
killing of j. w. Kendrick, seventeen,
a freshman at the college, by officers
;who sald they flre at th o the
car.ln which was riding Monday
night
The three officers. Policeman
James McReynolds of Abingdon, and
Deputy Sheriffs J. H. Worlev and
! James Crowe of Washington county,
;have been suspended from duty. They
waived preliminary hearing and were
held under bond to await grand Jury
action.
SALE DRAWS LARGE CEOWDS
From 8atur4ra DaJry
The special sale held at the store
: of Mrs. Emma Pease on Friday and
today, has proven one of the most
Buccessful that has been held In the
.city, the extraordinary prices offered
and whlch were advertised in the
; Journal, bringing In large numbers
to take advantage of the opportunity
irhi,Vi
W. C. T. U. Has
County Institute
at Elmwood
Very Interesaing Program Held and
the Attendance Quite Large
From Over County.
From Friday's Dally
The Cass county W. C. T. U. held
an institute at Elmwood on May 7th
in the Methodist church. The meet
ing opened with singing "America."
Then the salute to the flag and the
song "How Firm a Foundation." De
votionals were taken from the book
of Timothy on a text pertaining to
mother love a Doem on "Mother."
and tributes to mother bv Drominent
men. followed by prayer. The county
president, Mrs. Wiles of Plattsmouth
then introduced Mrs. Binger of Weep
ing Water, the vice president, and
director of institutes Mrs. Klein of
Elmwood gave the 'address of wel
come and the response by Mrs. A. H.
Duxbury of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Clay
ton the state president then told
'Hayes then gave an interesting saory
of her trip to the national convention
at Boston. Then noontide prayer and
all went to the basement where a de
licious luncheon was served.
The afternoon program began with
"Yield Not to Temptation," followed
by prayer by Mrs. Clayton. Then
Mrs. -Hayes told of the convention
itself and the many things she learn-
H..T.1L OI1I
nt r,.rnn V nn Mnpnt
j address along all lines of work and
(urged all to take the union signal
ito keep posted and cultivate the spirit
of prayer.
Miss Kera of Elmwood gave us
some saxophone music and Mrs. Ivan
Balfour of Union a reading "How
Jamie Came Home." Mrs. Hayes a
solo "My Task." S. T. I work was
discussed, also publicity. All unions
urged to write up their meetings for
county newspaper. Seven unions
were present. Meeting adjourned, all
declaring the institute a splendid
success and with new inspirations for
better work in local unions.
The Journal Job Department is
equipped to turn out anything from
calling cards to sale catalogs.
Suppose this were the head
ing of a newspaper article re
f erring to YOUR car!
LOCKING devices help,
but you should make
doubly sure by carrying
enough theft insurance.
A clever crook waits un
til you are off guard
then a few minutes' quick
work, and your car is
gone. Don't take un
necessary chances.
Call, write or phone this
agency of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company make
sure that you have complete
protection.
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans and Lands
Our store was so Silled with buyers both Friday and Saturday
taking advantage oS the wonderful values oered, that many
our customers could not be taken care o.
Come and See for Yourself tfee Wonderful Values
OSSesred at This Sale
S1 mm m
1 !
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
..f ....T..T..T.... t.
-A.
R. S. Long purchased a two door
Ford sedan Monday.
Mrs. W. J. O'Brien called at the
Charley Brown home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell spent
Sunday at the Ed Rau home.
Mrs. John Lish of Ashland is as
sisting Mrs. Viola Long with house
cleaning.
Mrs. Martin Zaar and daughter,
Miss Florence were Omaha visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Winget
spent Sunday with Mr. yind Mrs.
Paul Rager.
Henry Mann spent Sunday at the
home of his uncle Mr. Herman Mann
i near Manley
Mrs. u. s. LKng ana son, juck,
called Friday afternoon at the Doug
lass Gitrell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stander spent
Sunday afternoon at the Fred Lake
home near Elmwood.
Miss Ruth Carnicle spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis left
Thursday for Dayton, O.. to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and
son, Wayne, spent Wednesday even
ing at the Jacob Carnicle home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver and
family spent Sunday at the Ernest
Hutchison home in Plattsmouth.
Miss Mary McGinness is spending
a few days at the home of her bro
ther, John, at Hallam. Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carnicle and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle and
son. Wayne, drove to Avoca Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clen Armstrong and
daughter. Chloe, called at the
Charles Brown home Sunday even
ing'. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kitrell and
family spent Sunday evening at the
George Thimgan home near Mur
dock. . '
Dr. and Mr3. C. W. Ruberg of Ash
land spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Graham.
Myrle Schwartz, Joe Peterson.
Hazel and Ruth Carnicle were din
ner guests Sunday at the Clyde Has
well home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Deck and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Livingston
and family were dinner guests Sun
day at the Douglas Kitrell home.
The Virgel Besack family was let
out cf quarantine Tuesday. Their
son, Lowell, was the only member of
the family who took the small poy.
Mrs. Oscar Neuman spent Thurs
day with her sister. Mrs. Verner
Wallinger. Mrs. Jim Welch and Mrs.
Floyd Welch and little son were af
ternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Armstrong
and family enjoyed the company
Sunday of Mr. Armstrong's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Barret, of Havelock.
Thursday evening callers at the
Charles Brown home were Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Kline, Mrs. Timm, Sr.,
Mrs. Fred Weaver and Mr. Jesse
Weaver of Marquette.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and
son, Billy, were dinner guests Sun
day at the L. J. Roeber home and
called in the afternoon at the Cloyd
Hamilton home near Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Long drove to
Lincoln Wednesday evening to at
tend the farewell appearance of Mme.
Schumann Heink. Joseph Leskowitz
also gave several numbers on the
violin.
Mrs. John Kupke, Mrs. Frank
Ross and Mrs. John Grabow drove
to Weeping Water Friday to attend
the County Achievement day pro
gram put on by the siyteen differ
ent clubs.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Floyd Haswell home were Mr. and
Mrs Roy Wade and family of Syra
cuse. Mrs. Mary Neuman, Mrs. John
Sweeney and Mrs. John Timm and
son. Lysle.
Will Carnicle left Wednesday for
Brunswick. Mo., where he will work
for the Wood3 Bros. Const. Co. He
4.
t
WEEK
was accompanied from Kansas City
by his brother, Robert, he will also
work for the Woods Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell
and family of Sarpy county spent
Sunday at the Chas. Campbell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Schaffer and
Gladys Campbell of near Elmwood
were also afternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgel Kitrell and
family of University Place and Mr.
and Mrs. George Thimgan and fam
ily spent Sunday at the William Kit
rell home. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kit
rell were afternoon visitors.
This community wa3 saddened
Monday to' learn of the untimely
death of Basil Wallick and his wife
in an automobile accident near Lin
coln early Sunday morning. The car
in which they were riding was struck
by a switch engine.
Sunday dinner guests at the i
Charles Brown home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Corley and daughter, Mary
Makine of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
George Freely of Omaha, and Joe
Knecht. Evening callers were Mr.
Fred Weaver, Mr. Jess Weaver, Dick
Mounts, Mr. George Martel of Oma
ha. Mr. Twiss of Louisville papered
the church last week, and Monday
Mrs. Helena Timm, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Philip Kline and Mrs.
Glenn Armstrong painted the wood
work. Now the church looks nice and
clean, and the parties helping either
ciean. anu iue pari.es 'is
with gifts of money or aiding in the
work, have the thanks of all inter-I
ested in church work.
Monday evening a
lonaay evening a nuraoer 01
t young roiks gatnerea at tne Jonn
P1""""1" nume aim i .a.i.ai.cu
rs. nariey Aieisinger. r. ana
Airs. xueisiiJKer were inurneu vy
Zoch April 17th. The bride's maiden
name was Amanda Bornman and she
is the third daughter of John Born
man. The groom is the son or Wm.
Meisinger of near Plattsmouth. Their
many friends wish them a long, hap
py married life
Mr. Wallick 'was well known i
i0 mm,,nitv wi,0ra ha -urno Wn
this community, where he was
and lived with his family until about
ten years of age when they moved
to Lincoln some jtwenty years ago.
This community extends sympathy
to the remaining members of the
famil in their hour of grief. ' The
funeral was held Tuesday at 3:00
p. m. from the Castle & Roper
funeral home. Among those attend
ing from here were Mr. and Mrs. W.
J O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Camp
bell and son, Russell. Mrs. W. S.
Kittrell and Mr. Fred Weaver.
The play, "The New Minister."
given by members of the P. T. A. In
the M. W. A. hall last Friday even
ing was well attended and a big
success in every way. The costumes
were well chosen and very befitting
and the acting of all the characters
showed that much time and practice
had been spent on the play. Mr.
Graham gave two readings between
acts that were well received. Music
was furnished by Jason Streight and
Miss Sadie Dill. Following the play
ice cream and cake were served, and
those attending declared the last
meeting of the year, the best one yet.
Bead the Journal W ant-Ads.
Speaking
When the sun shines a bit and it
warms up a bit and you slip off
the coat and vest and dignity
then do you think that faded out,
patched up shirt will look pretty -do
you? Well then, get in here and
buy yourself some shirts!
r
.
Farm or Sale
i
640 ACRES in Thoma3 coun
ty, Nebraska 9 miles east
of Seneca. No improvements,
but partly fenced. Good hay
and stock ranch. Sacrifice
sale to close up estate. Any
one Interested inquire of MrB.
J. W. Taylor, Plattsmouth.
Nebr., or JohnTM. Line, 512
Perry street, Denver, Colo.
t
f
PLATTSMOUTH FIEE DE
PARTMENT COMPLIMENTED
The Plattsmouth Are department,
J volunteer organization whose mem
bers are recruited from among, the
men of the community, has given
valiant service on many occasions in
the past. when they have. waged bat
tle against one of the most destruc
tive of elements, fire, but the depart
ment has received but little credit
for the. hard work and the danger
that they have faced.
Following the fire In the lBekins
building on Wednesday morning, the
adjusters of the, insurance companies
were here and looking over the srene
of the fire an . dthe conditions in
-whlch thtr fire was fought, were loud
,n the,f a,30 6f- the department
and one well stated that the city
, tn . deDartmet had performed
f holding the fire in the confined
space that they did in the case of
tho Bekins1 building fire.'
MANY ATTEND OPENING
'rom Saturday's Dall
The formal opening of the Giad-
1 Mar sweet shop was held today and
! this attractive place of business
which Is opened by the MLsses Gladdis
and Mardel Hansen of Llkhorn. drew
a large number of persons to inspect
the neat and attractive place of busi
ness. The two ladies have had the sweet
shop re-arranged and are now in a
position to give the public the very
beet in the lines of candies, ice cream
and fancy mixed drinks and which
will be a favorite gathering place of
the Plattsmouth people In the future.
The ladies today gave special
favors in the shape of candy, cigars
and ice cream that was an appreciat
ed feature of the opening.
SEED CORN
90day corn, either yellow or white.
$3.00 per bushel, shelled or graded.
Phone 4022..
C. C. BARNARD.
m2-12td 4tw. Mynard, Neb.
f -H-H-H -I-M-M-H-H-H.
T Thomas Walling Company 4
Attracts of Title ?
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
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