PAGE SIS
PIATT9X0TJTH SEMI. WEEKLY JOURNAX
nere
pound on the market is never very
high and many-people prefer to fat
ten the birds and can them or eat
them.
I Shutting1 the roosters up in small
coops in a cool quiet place away from
the other poultry on the farm and
feeding them a mixture of sour milk
and cracked corn will fatten them In
a few days. The milk and corn may
be left to stand for 12 hours In a
farm place before it is fed, but It
should be left in a crockery or plated
metal container rather than in a tin
can or galvanized pail. About two
weeks of feeding should put the birds j
in excellent condition and their meat
will be much more tender.
Program for
Memorial Day
on Thursday
Services will be Held on Thursday
Afternoon at 2:30 at Legion
Community Building:.
The memorial services will be held
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the
' -
! ...
Dairy Club Calves.
Mr. Flack was In the county for
. n J no lit nil tha Siltlh totuQ
, . . ... , - lnh'lbe program of the service
and visited with most of the club. v nr,rr, v
American Legion community build
ing, at which time a patriotic pro
gram will be given in honor of the
fallen heroes of all the wars of the
i United States. The following will be
members. Dairy club members own
30 calves and Mr. Flack believes that
20 of the 30 are good enough to take
to the state fair. He suggested that
the boys feed these calves a little
grain, half corn and half oats and
that the calves should have milk un
til they are about six months old.-
Weather is
PROGRAM
Assembley Call at 2:30'
Judge A. H. Duxbury
Presiding
Star Spangled Banner Band ,
Salute to Flag Led by Boy Scout
"America" Audience.
Led by Quartette
Invocation Chaplain H. E. Sorter:
Roll Call
Child Training. Great War.Commander Fred Lugseh
Miss saunaers irom me university spanisn-Amencan.uapi. u. a. itawis
and here to meet
it is good old
of Nebraska held the last one of a
series of meetings for mothers on pre
school child training.
I The subject discussed was "Play."
Play is Instinctive. Plap is necessary
,for children, first because it furnish-
les exercise, by which they develop.
Civil War Mrs. Robert Troop,
Tribute to Thomas Wiles, Samuel
Latta, D. W. Foster and Wil
liam Gilmore Capt. C. A. Rawls
Music Masonic Quartette
F. A. Cloidt, R. C. Cook, H. G. I
McClusky, R. W. Knorr
Aeeiatcred
O S talent Office
The Athletic that isn't sup-
. t-vr
posea to tear out, or rip we
will give you another if it does
Try a Few
second, most play is imitative, thus . Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address". )
they learn by doing and third it is ! i;iewana iteieisaon
creative, giving the child a chance to "Lest We Forget" Chris Bulin :
use his imagination. We should en-, Address Dr. Royal C. Danley
courage play for children, letting Hamburg. Iowa I
them have experience with proper BenedictionChaplain H. E. Sorter
tlo T. T? Cnfnea nmintv Klten- ! Taps . I
sionAgent, Jessie H. Baldwin. Asst. I (Note: Audience will please remain
v. onoinn A?p,t. .standing until after Taps is sounded)
It is quite possible
that the largest
part of your en
tire season's in
vestment may be
lost in a five min
ute barage of hail
stones. another rea
son why your
crops should
be protected
by a hail insur
ance policy.
Ask about the sort of protection
guaranteed by a policy in
the Hartford.
Searl 8. Davis
Farm Loans & Lands
Nehawka High
School Holds
Commencement
Fine Class of Young People Step
From School to Take Up the
Activities of Life.
10Q
t FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for this Department
.'r 'Tirntpf1 b PouniT agent
t
Poultry Field Day and Ttour.
On June 14th, 1929 poultry folks
will gather at the Agricultural Col
lege at Lincoln for a tour of several
interesting and succeful turkey and
poultry farms in this vicinity. It
will be interesting to see how other
poultry producers solve the problems
of sanitation, economical feeding
and efficient marketing. The tour
will start promptly at 9:3 a. m. at
the College of Agriculture. Bring the
whole family for a day's outing.
Everyone is invited. Bring your own
picnic lunch. Mark the date on the
calender right now.
Parent-Teachers
Accomplish Much
by Organization
SPENT PLEASANT DAY
WITH OLD TIME FRIENDS
Wintersteen Hill (School
Greatly by This Live Organi
zation of Friends
Mrs. Philip Kahler and son, Billy,
and Mrs. Jennie Duke, of Kansas
City, who is visiting here, drove to
Murray Saturday, where they were
joined by Mrs. Kahler's brother,
Charles Boedeker, and all drove to
the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
xsenems ., 1 .i v. r
I will u riugcimu, unc uiiic hui ui
; Murray, giving them a pleasant sur
i prise.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was formerly Miss
From Friday' Daily (Anna Schlater, daughter of a pioneer
The contact of the school room family of College Hiil. Mrs. Duke
with the parents has been made a was formerly Miss Jennie Johnson,
great deal more effective in recent ' daughter of a pioneer family, who
years by the formations over the once lived on the Andrew Stohlman
country of the Parent-Teachers as- ( farm, southwest of town. The two
sociatior.s and in this city especially ; ladies were seat mates at school in
there h.s been a much better under- ' their girlhood days a good many
standing derived by everyone of the years ago.
problems of the teacher and the pu- jir anQ Mrs. Fitzgerald have a
pil as well as the needs of the schools :fine, modern farm home. One daugh
in general. 'ter lives at home and their thre sons.
One of the schools of this city ' unmarried. also live at home and are
that has profited much by the Par- enga&e(i n farming. ?
fnt-Teachers association is that of j,. vJatnra Aiart drnv to the fine
even during the rainiest season of
the year. Several kinds of mud scrap
ers can be made with a small amount
of labor. If scrapers are used faith
fully they will save much work for
the busy housewife. One useful type
is made by using two brushes. The
Bides of the brushes are fastened onto
a flat surface so that the bristles are
tne Wintersteen niu scnooi. wnereigtock fam of Glen Boedeker ot
in the past few years there has been Charie8 Boedeker. where they enjoy
a strong and active organization f the , herd of
functioning and contribut ng much white faced cattle and pure bred hog3
to the comforts of the schoc 1 and the Boedeker Is feeding. They
advancement of the institution In . . - "
many ways. In the past the associa- l th nh?'
tion has held meetings at the school Ed Boedeker. son of the late Ad Boe
house with interesting programs and drter-. where they also saw some line
given many additional comforts to fat cattle ready for market and which
the school and one of the outstanding the owner will take to the Chicago
features of the additions given to the market. All had fine modern homes
school is that of a fine piano that has and were happy and prosperous.
stimulated a greater interest in music On their way home tney stopped
rrnm t -. rnriia i for a can at tne nome oi a rnena.
vi tAnAii v... tVita "f o rr PhHnt who nlq baa a From Saturdays Daily
m . . .t , av in i Rex Young, deputy sheriff, who
officers Mrs. J. E. Baldwin, a former of this home received their admiring Z
president, being again called to the attention. They arrived at the Kah-
office, while the position of vice- ler home in time for supper, bring-
president will be held by C. D. Pal- ing Mr. Boedeker home with them
mer. Other officers are George Olson, for a few daps visit with hia sister
and family. Louisville Courier.
Local Masons
to Confer Degree
at Grand Lodge
Local Lodge ' Last Evening Present
Work Here Before Omaha
Lodge Delegations
Plattsmouth lodge No. 6., A. F.
& A. M.. of this city has been invited
to confer the Master Mason degree
at the session of the Nebraska grand
lodge of the Masons to be held In
Omaha on June 3rd, a very signal
honor as the lodge selected for this
honor must be letter perfect in their
work of conferring the degrees on
the candidates.
Last evening the local Masonic
lodge held a very interesting meet
ing at the Masonic temple when the
Master Mason degree was conferred
on one candidate and the local offi
cers had" the 'opportunity of having
their work witnessed by some fifteen
of the members of Bee Hive and
Mizapah lodges of South Omaha and
Omaha.
The attendance was quite large at
the meeting last evening and give a
fine opportunity for the officers to
present the charges to the candidate
in fine shape. ,
The commencement of the class of
the Nehawka high school for 1929
and which ushered five of the young
people into the world of active life
and the ceremonies attended there
with were celebrated at the Auditor
ium last Thursday evening, when
diplomas denoting that the class of
1929 had successfully passed the re
! quired attainments, and the school
year went into history. Miss Edith
! Farley, one of the teachers played
.the march, the opening of the cere
monies. J This was followed by the invoca
tion of the Father of all, for guld
,ance and help to the best life for all
the class.
The Salutatory was given by Les
lie Behrns, which was an address
filled with much merit, showing deep
thought and much research.
A duet by Misses Dorothy Sturm
and Dorothy Lundberg, "Whispering
jllope," was surely enjoyed by the ap
preciative audience.
The class history was given by La
Verna Ingwerson, she very cleverly
covering the history of the class since
its formation four years since.
With a foresight which was the re
sult of the study of the personnel of
the class of 1929, Fred Hansen out-
' lined the future of the class, and
what is to be expected of this bunch
of live wires which are to go into the
world to make their studies during
their time in school a realization.
The class will by Robert Burton,
was a piece of oratory which was well
prepared, and showed that he had
been a student of his comrades as
well as of the course of study.
The Flower Song by Miss Edith
Farley, followed, after which the
Valedictory was given by Marvin Ed
minson. Those who heard this were
convinced that the studies and re
flections of this young man had not
been in vain, for he was able to tell
what good there was in education.
A duet by the Misses Dorothy
Sturm and Dorothy Lundberg, "A
Perfect Day," was then rendered.
The principal address was given
by the Rev. Walter Aitkin of St.
Paul's church. Lincoln, followed with
the presentation of the diplomas to
the class, Leslie Behrus LaVerna Ing
werson, Fred Hansen', Robert Burton
and Marvin Edminson, by Mrs. M. N.
Tucker. The benediction by the Rev.
H. D. Knoblock, concluded the clos
ing of the Nehawka schools for 1929.
"e..
makes
III
-seaiing
Dexdale Hosiery
wear longcrl
"Silk-Sealing heightens hosiery
beauty. Only in Dexdale Hosiery is
each pore silk thread "sealed" and
Mtrengthened to resist "runs' and to
prevent water drops from spotting.
Look at a pair of Dexdale Stocking
and you will notice a delicate lustre
a pore clarity of color an evenness
of fabric such as you would expect
to find only in the most luxurious, ex
pensive hosiery.
We recommend Dexd ales for
beauty and extra long wear.
In "Cocktail, "Caprice, "Samoa
"Harmony and other smart shades.
S450
1
65
I
The H. M. Soennichsen Co.
The Store of Big Values
.L cleaning.
A 4
SOUTH BEND
day and Thursday at the Henry given at the Chambers' store for the
Stander home and assisted with house lady having the largest family, and
LOCATE EELATIVES
Make Own Mud Scrapers.
Mud-tracked floors map be avoided ! seCretary and Charles Anthes, treas
urer.
The P. T. A. has staged a fine pic
nic an a part of the closing exercises
of the year and in which some eighty
of the pupils and parents and friends
joined in an afternoon of the "rarest
pleasure. At this closing event of
the year the members of the P. T. A.
joined in making a gift to Mrs.
WORKING ON ST0EE BUILDING
over tne scene or tne acciaeni inai
caused the death of, Frank C. Jacobs,
54, was busy yesterday in an at
tempt to locate the family of the
unfortunate man. It was learned by
the deputy that Mr. Jacobs was 5 4
years of age and a resident of West
Fork, Arkansas, a small town in the
south and where his fa'mily of a wife
and ten children are making their
which fire did recently to the room
:in the BelMns building occupied by
: the Peoples Market, is now being
toward each other. The brushes need .George L. Farley, who has been i fa t th wll, be read for
to be placed about the width of a teacher for the past six years In the 0unanv bv Mr. Glventer with his
old school and 13 now retiring rrom tne j , .
From Friday's Dall
The work of repairing the damage Jhome.
Mr. Jacobs waa engaged Friday
morning by H. E. Pankonin to as
sist Emil Dehming in ' working for
the A. O. Anderson Co.. oL Lincoln,
in constructing the cesspool at the
Ashland Gaxette
I-M"I-II-I"M-
persons stioe apart. A strip or oia.nuu a..u ..uw . ,.5 8lor(l the stock saved from the fire
steel or iron may be fastened between ; teaching force of the city, and this be ,d now ,n tfae room on North
the brushes to clean the bottom of ; taken expressed the high esteem of .
the shoes. The bristles clean the mud "e , iriends wno nave known Mrs. ; f necessary to have a new floor
from the sides of the shoe while the '!rley for her excellent school work. w f fc room where the flre oc
metal scrapes it from the bottom. In- !e "jer teacher at the school has d and a,so he wal,8 and celUng
rr, si,., n,,t0M0 , been Miss Edith Cook, one of the - , , . k i0h onH
of the door are good mud catchers, i ver; efficient members of the city ired as tney were smoked Up in
The dirt can be removed by gently 1t "
-T. i. : V a i i i I It IS I
.siiiiiviiig iiif jiiai. aii uiu uiuum cil
Mrs. Pay ;Nelscn, a former South
r-i 1 1 I . i Al.. 1IT 1 1 . 1 I M I .
ouoaay uiuuer ueuiu m. niu. ueuu gin wun iua ynzu iui uiug ius
J. Winget home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul youngest mother, Mrs. Carnlcla'a
X Rager and son. Dale, and Mr. and prize was a library table scarf. The
,L Mrs. Ernest Nelson and family. writer did not learn what Mrs. Nel-
JL j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laughlin and son's prize was.
family of near Ashland and Mr. and Dr. Van Fleet and wife of Lincoln
Miss Carrie Kleiser was a Lincoln Mrs. Vernon LaugTilin of Greenwood spent from Saturday afternoon until
visitor Saturday. spent Sunday at the Glenn Armstrong Monday morning with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs! Virgil Besack and . home. Philip Kline. Dr. Van Fleet gave a
family spent Sunday with relatives j Miss Ruth Carnlcle-who has been J very interesting and helpful talk to
at Crete. .teaching school the past year in Dist. the children following Sunday school
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robs spent No. 47 SaunderB county, la home and also preached a good sermon In
Tuesday with relatives in Lincoln. spending her vacation. Her school Uhe evening. He will be here again
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell and closed last Friday, May 17. i next Sunday and It is hoped a good
baby spent Sunday at the Ed Rau i A number frbm this vicinity drove vrowd will come out to hear him. Dr.
nome to Louisville Monday evening to at- ' Van Fleet Is a retired minister and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neuman spent tend commencement exercises. Miss needs no Introduction, as he Is well
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Carnlcle of this vicinity was a known to moBt every one. Although
Ed Rau. : graduate from the Louisville high; well up in years, he does not appear
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roeber school this year. his age, and is bale to deliver a ser-
spent Sunday at the Louie Neuman Mr. and Mrs. William Kitrell, Mr. mon as well as when he used to visit
home near Manlev and Mrs. R. S. Long and sons were South Bend about thirty years ago.
Mrs. Mary Neuman and Mrs. Dotty dinner guests Sunday at the George
Timm spent Friday afternoon with inimgan nome near JuuraocK. air.
Mrs. Jacob Carnicle. ,ana Mrs. JJouglas Kitrell and lamny
Mrs. Oscar Dill and son. Bernard. ; were supper gueats.
nftemnon at the Mr. and MrB. B. G. Oocken of
Henrv Stander home. Leshara, Nebr., Marvin, Elvain and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stohlman Herbert Oocken, Miss Clara Settles ;
Jr., and family spent Sunday at the of Cedar Bluffs, Alva Williams of.
William Neuman home. xutan ana cnas. btanaer spent sun-
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell spent day at the Cloyd Hamilton home.
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. t T. Graham ana
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Rau. Mrs. Vyrle Livers left last Friday for
Dr. Van Fleet and wife and Mr. 'Canastota, S. D., going there to see
and Mrs. Philip Kline drove over to a doctor in regard to Mrs. Graham's
the fisheries Sunday afternoon. health. Mr. E. M. Swanda is renev-
"tc. 1 1 1
this spirit that makes better j J"a"tZ' nwnftP of th4 ,mlld.
' .schools and a clearer understanding ",;,"'; "J ,r new and
the door often reminds the men and I - uvi -...Momq iinS is arranging to have a new anu
boys to use it to clean their shoes be
fore coming into the house.
Farmers, Notice
Dispose of the Roosters.
As soon as the hatching eggs are
all set for the year something should
be done with the roosters, if they Another Poultry Car at Platts
are valuable breeding birds they may mouth on FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
C I1IUUC1 II 1IVIIH ail.ubi-u v
room, one similar to that of the
Kroehler hardware store adjoining
the damaged section of the building.
Mav 31st and June 1st.
be taken out of the flock and saved
until voir Vn nr1 i n o rr of rg-r A a
hardly worth the bother. Price per PaFer or prices
HAS DRINK SPILLED
A. K. Frolich home and had been
at work but a short time when he
wag caught beneath the caving earth
and smothered to death. Emil Dehm
ing. who was operating the windlass
iiuaiI In linillr rr V rllrota rt Hl'rr
from the hole was the only witness Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kitrell and ing Mr. Graham at the Burlington
of the tragedy and was unable to family drove to Wahoo Monday tak- station.
lend any aid to the fellow workman, ing their little son up to Dr. Way. The Poverty Point Pig club and
The Louisville people were much Mrs. Date Cox, Mrs. Wilby Cox, leader, Mr. Frank Ross, went on a
shocked by the tragedy and anxious- Mrs. Tylor Nunn and daughter, Lula
ly awaits word from the family as to ; May, were Lincoln visitors Friday,
the dicposition of the body which was j Mrs. Viola Long spent from Satur
being cared for at the Stander un- '
dertaking rooms.
LITTLE CHILD WANDERS AWAY
day evening until Monday evening in
I Ashland with her friend, Mrs. J. A.
'llagan.
Mrs. Emma Calder spent Wednes-
Want a Home?
A. R. CASE POULTRY CO.
From Friday' Dally
Cam Ifnrcan tirnnrlotnr of B. soft
Watch this. dring parlor at 2411 N street. So.
Omaha, was held to the federal grand
Jury todav by United States Com
missioner Mullen on the testimony of .
a farmer who bought a two-bit drink
In the place, to have It seized from
'his hands by a prohibition agent
I have a 6ix room house on paved
streets, water, lights, toilet, for only
$1,000. Also 7-room house on paved ItL
DANLEY TO SPEAK AT
PLATTSMOUTH MAY 30 Vink ail ot it.
i The farmer, K. J. Rhoden of Mur
Dr. R. C. Danley, of this place, 'ray. Neb., said he had delivered six
has been secured by the American hogs to market and had stepped into
T .pm'nn nnut nt rlnttBTnoilth Nphr .Ulio artt lrinlr har to huv a drink.
streets, water and lights, at $1,400. 'to deliver the Memorial Day address While he held the glass in midair.
28 acres, 4-room, double garage, at there, on May 30th. The doctor is he testified, Thompson seized It and
edge of town, near highway $8 000. an ahle speaker and demands for his later without -searching the place
ci-ftTi nf la i n,v- 4' talks are increasing, especially. In hustled himself and Morgan from It.
Section of Jand m Cherry county to Legion c,rc,eg 6 Morgan went to the county Jail.
trade for riattsmouth property. Also He has held important county and Rhoden was taken to prohibition
two farm (or one as you like), each district offices in the American Le- headquarters where he signed a com
with set of imrovements, 760 acres, gion and his many friends In the plaint against Morgan. World-
that will be sold at very reasonable (sht!?KdlsttrI(ct are "P"11 Herald-
..v v . j him the state commander ot the.
terms, with substantia down pay- Legion Boon. He is well known over Clarence Darrow says he doubts
ment. A good garage for sale or the state among the Legionnaires whether civilization brings happiness,
will trade for farm land. See me, or and has done some big things in the proDably the result of an automobile
call Telephone b0, i-iattsmouth. w- pTat;;T;ti, hav ride on a Sunday afternoon.
From Saturday's Dairy
This morning a little girl, ap
parently two or three years old, made
her appearance at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Hatt and family on
west Pearl street, the little one be
ing unable to give her name or home
and was apparently lost. An inquiry
was started by the Hatt family in
the neighborhood to ascertain If
possible who the little Miss might
belond to. The neighbors were un
able to shed any light on the iden
ity of the child and the matter was
finally reported to Chief of Police
Libershal. who started out to find
!lf any children were missing in the
city. It was finally ascertained that
the little child was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Galland, residing
on South 8th street, a great many
blocks away from the Hatt home and
the little child had journeyed half
way across the city.
hike in the woods along the river
last Sunday to destroy young hawks
and crowdB, also the eggs, but they
only found four of each, as the storm
in the afternoon hurried them to
their homes.
Mrs. Jacob Carnible won the prize
NOTICE TAXPAYERS
To those still owing Cass county
for personal taxes. According to lav
all personal taxes are now delinquent
and under the process of the law the
levies on all property will be com
menced on June 3rd, 1929, and will
be continued until all are finished.
BERT REED.
m22-Ztw-4td Sheriff of Cass Co.
Legal Blanks of an kinds for sals
at the Journal office.
'I-M -M-I -I-H-M-I I-M-H f
Thomas Walling Company
Abstract of Title
Phons 824 - Plattsmouth
I-M-M 'I ! l-M'l-M'K-l-l'Z
CEMETERY NOTICE
M. S. Briggs
P. O. Box 245
The annual, meeting of the Eight
The boys at Plattsmouth have se- rioe uu DUBUB' ;Mlle Grove cemetery association will
cured a good speaker- for their Me- : be held at the cemetery on Thursday,
! mortal day services and are assured We are in the midst of the tornado May 30th at 2 p. m. Please be pres-
!of a dandy talk from Dr. Danley. season. See J. P. Falter for tornado ent.
-We have heard him here and know, insurance on both town and farm j- , AA.1 WETENKAMP,
Hamburg (Iowa) Reporter. property. a30-tfw Secretary.
By MUM0INGWEAR!
4
This is the latest sensation in men's under garments and the beet
seller of the season. Attractive patterns smooth fitting yoke
front some with elastic waist band wide choice of fabrics in
cluding Rayon. Prices 60c to $1.50.
Men's Silk Rayon Slip-over Shirts 75c
Running Pants 50c Athletic Rib Shirts 45c
1079
. " fo
VV 1
1929
1
' f
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