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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1929)
Hah .- ;;u Kikteii- VOL. NO. XLV PLATTSMOUTH, NEBP-ASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929. NO. 30 Mother's Day Honored in the Local Churches Pastors Chose the Motherhood of World as Topic of Sermons Many Musical Programs The annual observance of 7fot Ii r Day in tins city was Messed with a oerfe'ct weather condition and won derful opportunity for the fulle-'t 'ti j(ivi:it nt of tin1 day in eve ry way and which enabled manv from other points to drive he-re- for the day with th- home folks and also those- here who had relatives at distant places to drive out and enjoy the day with the mother's. In the city the day was marked by many home gatherings and very beautiful and appropriate'services iti the churches f the city where sig nal honor was paid to the memory of mother, both living and dead. The services at the St. raul's Evangelical church was marked by the reception of the confirmation lass at the morning worship hour and lb .Mother's day prom-am at in the evening and at which the junior church presented the pro gram under the direction of the Miss es Heinrich and Helen Ilorr.. The Methodist church services car ried the theme of mother through out the services of the day. The Fun day school paying special tribute to mother while at the morning wor ship hour Rev. II. E. Sorter had r.ioth'-r as the subject of the sermon and with a fine musical program prsecnted by the church choir. At the evening service. R. Foster Pat terson of the high school faculty, was hean! in his very beautiful tribute to the mothers of the world. At the First Presbyterian church the morn ins service was devoted to a very able sermon. "Honor Thy Mother" by the pastor. Rev. H. G. McClusky and with n solo number by Georire Sayles. Jr., "Little Mother o' Mine" by Burleigh. The Christian Endeavor services at the church at 7:.'!U was also given over to the Mother day theme and with Mrs. Glen Vallery as the leader of the meeting. HAVE A CLOSE CALL From Monday's Daily Yesterday afternoon Edward Bas hus of this city with his brother-in-law. Ed Ebert of Omaha, and a party of friends had a very close call from a very serious auto accident on high way No. just out of La Platte. Mr. Ebert was driving his Ford car to this city, bringing Mr. Bashus and the other members of the party back to this city and when just out La Platte and across the railroad cross ing they no t two cars coming north, one of the cars coming at a high rate of speed and seeking to pass the other car just as the Ebert car came on the scene. In order to avoid a bead on collision Mr. Ebert was forc ed to run his car into the dit'-h and where it was overturned and with the result that the occupants of the car suf'ered more or less from the effects of the accident. Mr. Ebert had his left leg badly bruised and was also shaken up while Mr. Bashus was thrown against the side of the car and suffered a badly bruised shoulder and al-o was struck over the left eye causing a laceration and a badly discolored optic as the result of The accident. Other auto drivers hove reported the same car that menaced the Ebert car as causirg many other v to have close calls from being ditched along the Omaha road. SUIT OVER ILEAL ESTATE From Monday's Dally This morning in the office of the clerk of the district court was filed an action entitled Lydia M. Walton vs. Anton J. Trilety. In the petition the plaintiff asks that she be award ed the sum of ?1.0."0, alleging that property owned Ty the plaintiff was sold at sheriffs sale, that the plain tiff had an offer for I2.T.00 for the property which was sold to the de fendant for the sum of $1,450 and now the plaintiff asks that the de fendant pay the difference between the price paid and the alleged offer. PLEASES LARGE NUMBER From Mondays naiiy Last evening a very large aud ience at the Parmele theatre enjoyed the special attraction of Manager jamz, two nigh class? vaudeville acts and which was shown in addi tion to the regular picture program. The acts comprised the Wilke sisters in their singing, dancing and banjo specialties, Frank White, saxophone artist as well as Sam Brown, one of the cleverest dancers seen here for some time and whose act was most enthusiastically receiv. d. SPENDS SUNDAY WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rea and family, drove down to their old home town In Kansas Saturday afternoon, where they spent the day Sunday with Mr. Rea's mother. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. Rea always spends the annual Mother's day at the old home whenever po'ssible. YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WEDDED The residence of Rev. and Mrs. II. L. Grasrihiueek on North Eighth street, was the scene of a very pret ty wedding on Saturday evening when Miss Lillian Laniphere of this city was united in marriage to Mr. Harold O. Michael of Omaha. The beautiful and impressive ring service was perfc-med by the 1M. Crass mueck in his usual pleasing manner. The bridal couple we re accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lani phere. as groomsman and matron of honor and Several of the young friends were nh-o preset: t to witness the happy event. The bride is a daughter of George Laniphere of this city and was born ami reared to womanhood in this city where she lias a very large circle of friends who will join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Michael all of the hap piness and the success that thev so well deserve. Death Comes to Father Ferdinand Suesser at B wight ormer castor of the hoiv ILosarv Charch in This City Died at Ihright Saturday. The announcement was received here Sunday morning of the death at Dwight. Nebraska, on Saturday evening of Father Ferdinand Suesser, pastor of the Holy Rosary Catholic church in this city for a number of years and who was succeeded in the parish here by the present prstor. Father Jerry Hancik. The deceased priest, has hem in poor health tor a number ot years and while here was a sufferer to a reater or less extent from his phy sical ailment that made it diffi '-r.lt for him to carry on his church work. Prior to coming to the Iowa-Xebi aska see or the church Father feuesser was for a number of years a missionary priest in Southern Prazil and ia his last charge there was for two years without seeing any but the native Indian dwellers of the wildest part of the southern continent. During his pastorate here Father Suesser made a trip to the Holy Land and Egypt in the hope of securing relief from his poor health but with but little relief. On leaving this city Father Sues ser was for a time located in North ern Iowa in one of the church.es there and recently received the call back into the Nebraska field. The many friends here both in the church and the large circle of non-Catholic friends will regret very much to learn of the passing of this fine and highly esteemed priest. A BEAUTIFUL SERVICE Frem Monday's Daily Yesterday afternoon one of the most pleasing of the Mother day ser vices was held at the First Meth odist church when the municipal pro gram that carried out the thought of Mother's day was given. This event was arranged as a part of the music week program and was a most fit ting climax of the week of very pleasing nightly features. To enjoy the service there was a very large number present and the various selections proved a great de light to all of those present, as the program was given over to Mother. The services were joined by- Rev. H. G. McClusky and H. E. Sortor m the invocation and the benediction. A very beautiful organ prelude by E. H. Wescott added to the beauty of the program and was a fitting opening or tne program. Miss Ruth Lindsay, music super visor was heard in two numoer. Life's Garden" and "Mother Ma- chree," both being very beautifully given. A pleasing duet, "My Mothers Eyes" was given by Mrs. Harry Leo sis and Mrs. E. G. Shallenberger. The Elk's tribute to mother was given very impressively ny ur. it. i-. Westover. exalted ruler of the local Elks lodge. The chief address of the afternoon was given ny juuge james i. .ues- ley, who in his able and eloquent manner paid his tribute to "The Mothers of Men." the address being one that held the closest attention of the audience and was a tribute that will long be remembered by those who were present to hear it. Two beautiful solo numbers were given by L. O. Minor with "Little Mother O' Mine" and Mrs. K. H. Wescott with "Take Me Back Again to My Mother." the rich voices of the soloists making the numbers es pecially forceful. The Masonic quartet gave a pleas ing feature to. the program in two numbers, "From the Laud of the Sky Blue Water" and "That Dear Mother of Mine." In connection with this service as a part of the music week program as well as the other fine offerings during the past six days, a great deal of credit is due Mrs. John F. Gorder, Mrs. James T. Begley and Miss Ruth Lindsay, the committee of the Wom an's club whose work and devotion to the preparation of the program has made possible one of the most successful music weeks in the history of the city. " omer Spangler Wins Mile Run in State Meet Plattsmouth Student Shews Up Well in Meet and Only Local Man to Place in Event The twenty-seventh annual Ne braska interscholast ic track asd field championship meet stag-d Saturday at the University of Nebraska stad ium, was one of the most I-riiMuiH in years and brought to the students from practicall; school. j of the state. capitol ' all of school ;i v ll. The Plattsmouth high school had several prese nt at the meet and par ticipating in a number of the track vents but none of these placed with the exception of Homer Spangler. distance runner of the local track squad who won the, coveted gold medal for first place in the mile run. the time' of Springier being four min utes, forty and 5-1 o seconds. Tl.e past season has been a most brilliant one for this track star and he has made himself easily the out standing member of the track team with victories at practically all of the meets the local school has partici pated in and with some very stiff competition in his events. Mr. Spangler is a member of the 1929 graduating class and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangle'- of south of this city and in 1 is athletic work in mem ber the o ll school ::;s been a football team of is track in l'.l'i- of the ;'s well Jl 9:2 7-2 L'9 . The Plattsmouth sti.d. nU who vis ited the Lincoln track cl issic Sa- u'-dav were delirhted with the rcu!t ot ;he race of Spangler and wh ich in the gave the locals schools a pl";ce events ol the big state meet. SHOWING SOME IMPROVEMENT. Miss Jean l':'rker. who is making her home with Mrs. Gertrude Upper son, on Oak street, who was injured several days ago by a gas explosion is now doing very nicely altho suf fering from the effects of the injur ies to more or less extent. Miss Park er was engaged in lighting v. gas li eater, the healer apparently going out and th.' lady placing a match to the heater, there was an explosion and the force of the explosion caused some very severe burn.'; on the face. The injuries were dressed by Dr. K. J. Gillespie and the patient :s now doing very well under the circum stances. CASS COUNTY TRACK MEET Frotn Monday's Pallv A track feature which will be of special interest to all schools of the county this week is the Cass County Track and Field meet to be held on Friday with Plattsmouth as host to the other schools over the county. This meet will bring a large entry of track athletes here and should be well attended by local people. Rib bons will be awarded those placing in tbe events and a beautiful trophy will be presented to the school tak ing the greatest number of points. In addition to the track meet, it is probable that tbe county baseball championship will be decided. MOTHER'S DAY VISITORS Prom Monday's Dalli Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Yochum children, of Talmage, and Mr. and and Mrs. F. L. Curley and children, of Blair, drove into Plattsmouth early yesterday morning to spend the duy at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Coryell. Here are two more families that believe in keep ing Mother's Day ever bright in the hearts and minds of all by spending this annual day under the parental roof just as long as they have one. We know this day was an enjoyable one for Mr. and Mrs. Coryell and all the gran d children. ENJOY A FINE TIME The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Patton in the south part of the city was the scene of a very pleasant gathering on Sunday when the mem bers of the family from distant points were here to attend the observance of the day and to enjoy the presence of the mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Patton of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patton and son. Robert Jr.. of this eity and the members of the family at home made the family party where Mrs. A. A. Stillger and little daughter. Marion of Huntington Park. California, was also a dinner guest of the Patton familv. ENJOYS VISIT HERE Mrs. Dave O'Brien and son. Jay, and daughter. Miss Margaret, of Os mond, Neb., have been here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klimm, south of this city, the O'Brien family being old time friends. The members of the party drove to Shen andoah, Iowa, where they enjoyed the many points of interest in that locality and visited the broadcast ing stations at that place and had a most delightful time. Mrs. O'Brien and children left Monday for their home in the north part of hte state. WINS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Vera Demise Upton, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. L. Ii. Upton of Union 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 19 nn I will compie'e her work for si Bachelor of Arts : free at Xe bras- kn University i:i Jure. Miss Vera is to l.e recommended for her fine wcrk, for this is a dis tinction that few people acquire. Honors weer ;;nn. unced at the Hon ors on vocation on ..ray ;'. The information came in the form of an invitation to attend a:i "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 th'? honor roll s'u dents. based entirely on scholastic standing, and to be included in a list so exclusively selected indicates merit' of the highest cjuality. This is more apparent when it is remem bered that she is taking the course in teaching ana 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. Locomotive Runs Off Track in Yards Here Mnch Track Torn Up in Local Burl ington Yard and Cab of Loco motive is Damaged From Tuesday's Dat'y Last night the locomotive local freight bound frotn this Pacific Junction was forced tracks in the local yards of l! on the city to off th" le Buri- injrton and was off the track for a period of several hours, the derail mctn causing considerable damage to the eastbound track and switches in the yards just north of the Burling ton pas;;eii;er stat'on. The local train being assisted by the locomoti ve of the sand train which was here looking after switch ing work late yesterday afternoon and early evening, and as the loco motive of the local reached the upper part of the yards, apparently the tender became caught in a frog of a switch and gradually the tender and locomotive worked off the track. The first intimation of the trouhle was when the locomotive started sway ing and the engineer. Jude Miller of Omaha and the fireman leaped from the locomotive as it left the rails and threatened to turn over in the soft ened yard. The locomotive did not turn en tirely over but was completely off the track and for some distance the track was torn up where the locomotive tender had plowed along and torn out the switch and track. A wrecker was called to the sf-ene and early this morning the locomotive was placed back on the track and with very little injury from the ef fect of the derainment. While the locomotive was sitting along the sid ing the fast freight train No. 77 came through and while other trains had cleared the wreck, one of the large cars on the freight train caught the corner of the cab of the locomo tive and ripped off the larger part of the cab of the locomotive. Roadniaster F. M. Hoenshell and the section pang were on the job during the night and this morning getting the track back in shape and replacing the broken switches. DEATH OF LITTLE ONE From Tuesday's t'allv Yesterday the John Fischer fam ily of near Mynard suffered the Ions of the second of the little twin girls, the first of the children having pass ed away on May iith. The children were born on April ISth and have not been well since their birth and have gradually failed until death came to end their suffering. The many friends of the family will ex tend to the bereaved family the deep est regret. SUFFERS FROM APPENDICITIS Matthew Wooster has been confin ed to his bed at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Prohaska. in the west part of the city as the result of an attack of apuendicitis. He was taken ill at his work and has since been under the doctor's care. At the last reports Matt was showing some improvement and whether it will be necessary to take him to a hospital immediately; lias not been decided upon as he is showing some im provement. MAKES FORCED LANDING From Tuesday's Tnitv Yesterday one of the government planes from Fort Crook, engaged in making trial flights in this section, was forced down in the vicinity of Murray, the plane being forced to land on the Minford farm east of the town. The trouble required the greater part of the day to fix and it was late in the afternoon when the f.yer was able to take off back to Fort Crook. Rotary Club Pays lewiston Center a Visit Local Organization Entertain Group of the Men of Levnstcn Com munity Last Evening- From Wr-dnesdavs ! '. tt v Following the policy of enjoying fraternal interchange of associations with the'r fellowman. the members of the plattsmouth -h:b of the Liter national Rotarv la,:t evening motor ed down to Lewiston. that historic locality southeast of Murray where some of the earliest settlements in the county were made, to meet with the men of that community who were guests of the Rotary for the evening. Recently the church building which has long stood as the sen tinel in that community was pur chased by a group of the various societies and organizations of Lew iston and has been transformed into a community center and here the very pleasant dinner and evening program was held last night. The ladies of the community among" who are numbered some of th best cooks in the world, had pr- pared the feast which was one such as only C.j.s- county o:ui produce ami cm braced all of the good things to at that the most jaded appetite could possibly demand. The table decorations were in the "Sweet Williams." one of the Ne braska native spring flowers, which added a great chcal to th charm of the occasion. President Fred I. Rea of the Ro tary presided in his usual genial manner and a very fine program was arranged and carried out. The invo cation was by Rev. H. (',. McClusky. and which was followed by the sing ing of "America" by the entire aud ience. The new officers as well nc members of the committee arranging the sup per and program were then presented to the guests jf the evening. President-elect lr. J. P. Livingston. Sec retary. Dr. V. T. Ifeinemann. Cecvge Petting. Frank A. Cloidt and K. H. Wesc.-ott being presented. Kach of the Rotarv members bad the pleasure of having as a guest one of the men of the Lewiston com munity and many fine opportunities at acquaintanceship were given dur ing the course of the evening. Lynn O. Minor, one of the talent ed musicians of the dub gave a very beautiful number. "On the Way to Mandalay" and as the encore. "Was It a Dream." the audience being very enthusiastic in their reception of the selections. The jokesters of the evening were S carl S. Davis and L. D. Ilintt and whose flow of fun was unchecked and made many a happy "shot" at the members of the Rotary and their guests as well. A very pleasing" saxophone solo was given by L. D. Iliatt, better known as "Demmie" and who was among old home folks at Lewiston and was given a most enthusiastic reception of his number. A very fine talk on Rotary, its purposes and aims, was given by Rev. Harry G. McClusky. who told of the many ways in which Rotary in bring ing a message of friendliness throughout the world to all men, the desire to be a real friend to the other fellow being one of the outstanding features of the Rotary and the Ro tarian man in business has a high standard of ethics to carry on his work as a member of this world wide organiation. Frank A. Cloidt and Lynn Minor gave one of their very delightful vocal duc ts, the tuneful "Neopolitan Nights," being selected as the offer ing. The Rotary quartet composed of R. W. ICjinrr, II. O. McClusky. L. D. Iliatt and F. A. Cloidt. gave two of the popular selections, "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" and "Highways Are Happy Ways." On behalf of the guests of the evening Albert A. Young gave a very happy response and voiced the sentiment of appreciation that all in the Lewiston community felt in the coming of the Rotarians and while the Lewiston men were the guests of the Rotary on this occasion they were hoping that in the future they mights be hosts to the Rotarians. TO RENEW PETITION Byron Holding, the owner of the property on Chicago avenue south west of the Knights of Columbus hall, is seeking' permission of the city to allow him to place two gaso line pumps in the parkway of the. place and to operate a filling sta tion there. Mr. Golding in a petition filed witJi the council on Monday night asked that the city allow bin to cut into the curb and construct an eight foot concrete driveway into the place and to install in the park way the two gasoline pumps. The matter has been referred to the streets committee and will not be taken up until the next meeting of the council on May 27th. Mr. Golding had a similnr petition before the council in March and which was denied by tbe city legis lative body. Call No. 6 with your order for job printing. ASKS FOE INJUNCTION The Lincoln Telephone & Tele graph Co., through its attorney. W. G. Kieck. lias applied in the district court for an injunction against John . Baier. in which the plaintiff c-om- iry iks that the ih- j".' i ri 1 nrni'nii.ntU- :enuar.T tie re- y trom mterler- ir;g in any way with the poles and lines of the telephone company. It i claimed in the petition that the telephone company placed a line of twenty-six crty of the ur-meiit and moved some poles along the prop defendant under an r.il the defendant re twenty Of tlHSe o!(':! without the consent of the plaintiff company. It is asked that the court perman ently restrain the defendant from in any way intorfe-i ring with t he lines of the plaintiff. Farmers Union Band to Visit Here Saturday Crack Organization of Residents Near Louisville Will Play in Concert Here. of The members of the Farmers Union band, one of the best known musical organizations of the county, will be here Saturday evening, if the weath er conditions will permit, word from Mr. Ragoss, leader of the band, to Mrs. John F. Gorder of the music week committee states. The hand was to have played here on last Saturday evening, but owing to the unfavorable weather condi tions of last week it was found im possible to reach this city owing to tbe lack of surfaced roads and ac cordingly the concern was abandon ed. The members of the band are very desirems of giving the Plattsmouth people a real treat and for this rea son they are going to make the at tempt to reach here for next Satur day and to give the postponed cen cert at the court house lawn. LEAVES FOft CALIFORNIA From We. cinesday's Daily This morning Father Ge orge Agius. pastor of the St. John's Roman Cath olic church of this eity, departed for California where he will spend sev eral months recuperating from his illness of tbe past few weeks. Father Agius has not been in the best of health for some time and was forced to give up the larger part of his church activities after a course of treatments at the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha. hue Father George Agius is in the west resting and re cuperating the work here in the St. John's parish will be looked after by Father Marcellas Agius. brother of the ailing pastor, who has been lo cated at a charge at Bloomington, Nebraska, for some time. ATTEND CLUB MEETING From Wednesday's Dally Mrs. F. C. Coryell and Mrs. C. Yochum of Talmage, motored L. to Blair this morning to attend a house party given by Mrs. Frank L. Curley. The other guests will be the B. B. club of Norfolk, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, leader. Mrs. Rosella Cole Gow, Mrs. May Johnson Asmas of Norfolk: and Mrs. Maud Rees McDougle from Aber deen, Scotland, who expect soon to return to her home, after a years vis it with her parents and friends. This i club was founded when the members were about 9 years old. the direct re sult cf there mothers' having but a short time before helped in starting the Norfolk Woman's club. VERY BEAUTIFUL TULIPS Julius A. Pitz. former county com missioner and now busily engaged in assessing the residents, is also some .. .. florist as those who have passed the Pitz place in the last week have no ticed. A :rreat bed of the colorful tulips makes a most brilliant feature of the surroundings of the Pitz home and which are as fine as can be found in this part of the west. Mr. Pitz presented the Journal with a number i of these attractive flowers and which are certainly a wonderful display of coloring and beauty. PUT IN NEW TANKS The Modern Construction Co.. are completing the installing of new gas tank and pump at the Missouri Paci fic freight yards which is to be used by George Petring for handling the gas that he receives from the south ern points. The work has been super vised by Joe McMaken. Sr.. and will be a real job as is characterized by a MeMaketi piece of work. PURCHASES NEW HOME Joseph Warga has just purchased the residence property belonging to Mrs. Lauri Peterson on North 11th street and where he is now moving from his former home at 10th and Main street. The new home is much larger and will he more suited to the family who have found the old home much too small for the growing family. Graduation Day Near for Class of 29 Class Poll of Sixty-one Students and in the Class the Boys Out number the Girls chool days of the Vla-s of the Plattsmouth high school lPJf of are fast dilation when th and wo: drawing to a clos' and day is but nine d;:ys j. line group of the young .ien t'f the community gra a ay, men P iss I re-tiv- out of th ; p.. re tot: igh school lile and up other lines of i. Ke iity. ; no? ' v. v. d some n further educational ml others in chosing a lifework starting the long march into the future years. The class has an enrollment of sixty-one and for the secord time in the school history the boys are outnuiiibe-ring the giris in the class, , ami while the margin is narrow, thirty-one boys and thirty girls, it is an indication of the- modern tre nd of the times when more and more of the boys are completing their high school work. In past years the num- ber of the boys in a graduating c lass was always much smaller than that of the giils but in the past two class es there has bee n a pre pond-Te-nce of thej boys. The class is one that the school can well feel proud of and one that has a large number of very tal -nted and brilliant students in their roll, who in the future ye-ars should be able to make a record that the school can feel happy in rerneiubi ring the class of 192!. The- nine students whose standing ha- been the Inchest and whose scholastic work is outstanding are Janet Snyder. Joe Hartford. Christine Reina'-kle. Cblland Retelsdorf. Viv ian Livingston. Catherine McClusky, Dorothv Blink. Alice Funk, Laura Skalak." The- name's of the students whose standing will give tbem the honor of the- delivery of tl; e salutatory ; class has not lid as va Set; dory f r tne yet been announced. I The class officers are Robe rt Had jraba. president: Dorothy Brink, vice i preside-iii; Vivian Livingston. re- tary and Chris Bulin, reporter. R. j Foster Patterson of the department of I history is the sponsor of the -lis. j The class roll of 192Jt numbers the following: Mary Adam. Harold Albert. Ber enice Arn. Dorothy Brink. Willard Brink. Chris Bulin. Eugene Bu.-hnell, Helen Byers. Dorothy Klliott. Robert Fitch. Jean Fitch. Lloyd Frady. Rich lard Friedrich. Alice Funk, Albert .Griffin. Robert Hadraba, Joe Hart- ford,-Wi'helmina Henrichsen, Rich lard Herold. Sophie Hofacker, Leona I Hudson. Margaret Iverson. Hilda ! Johnson. Joe Knoflicek, Lyle Lawton, Paul Lemke. Teresa Libershall, Viv ian Livingston. Leonard Lutz, Allan McClanahan. Catherine McClusky. Isabelle Malley. Irma Mayfield. Mamie Mendenhall. Tom Mendenhall. Ham ilton Meisinger, William Mraek, Charles Miller. Charles Nelson. Flor Jence Newton, Herbert Patterson, Christine Reinnckle. Clelland Rete ls 'odrf. Thelma Rhoden. Claire Shellen barger. Laura Skalak, Janet Snyder, Christine Soennichsen. Otto Soen nichsen. Homer Spangler. Charles Snorer, Fern Stivers. Leonard Stoehr, 'Helen Stout. Thomas Svoboda. Ruby Taylor, John Teepell, Dorothy Tomp kins. Floyd Yelick. Edward Yelick, Doris Young. ASKS FOR PROPERTY From An Wednesday's Daily action bus been filed- in the justice court of Charles L. Graved in 'which the First Christian church of Plattsmouth by its board of trustees, j A. W. Smith. T. B. Hardison and C. D. Palmer, are the plaintiffs and Her ! bert L. Grassmueck is the defe ndant. 'The action is one of forcible entry and detainer and in which the plr.in- ("" : rr ask that the defendant vacate residence property on North 8th i tne street, owned by the plaintiff church. It is alleged that the defendant has held unlawful possession of te prop ertv since May 1st. 1929. I -SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT ! c us White! v of this city, who was taken to the University hospital at Omaha several days ago. suffering from a very severe case of appendici tis, is now reported as dc.ng just as well as possible and his case very encouraging to the attending phy sicians. Mr. Whitely has been able to be moved into a ward now and to take nurishment which points strongly to his early recovery as his strong constitution lias borne him up during the very severe ordeal. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE From Tuesday's ra!tv At the office of County Judge A. II. Duxbury yesterday afternoon oc curred the mnrriage of Miss Marie Mndan cf Bellevue and George E. Vandoff of South Omaha. The wed ding was celebrated by the genial Judge in his usual pleasing manner and at the conclusion of the wedding the members of the party returned to their home in South Omaha. Phone your news to No. 6.