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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1929)
PAGE 5IZ PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY J0UP.NAL THUP.9DAY. JUHE 13, 1929. 3. r I PL PARMELE THEATRE! ALL 7;Uili!G! ALL SIHGIMG! ALL DAHCING! Biggest Musical yW Comedy ; , of the Year! K T5sur.-Fri.-Sat. Admission 15c and 35c SUNDAY MONDAY! 5: Also Talking lilt J.'SLWaoa -.i-if MI I i VJt-. GARY COOPER 4 S Ss&ss2 CL paramount picture GSEEirc700D CASE FILED HERE A r.:.ip!aint w.'.-i fil-d several i'u.y i-.i ... h --fore Jintk-e New?:irk at :-. .( (1 ehr.rging Alvin Ardor s' r. rf t!.::t plar- with having sold To Jacob Witt t.i, Mav 27th, intox- fcatinn li f!I. tV- rase attracting a pn-at d-,:i of attention in the local i " y when thj parties art all well known. When the rase came to trial at that rdac' there was a full Ih'Ush :ither'd nt the Stradlty trar building which was arranged as the t-ourt ronni. hut a disappointment awaited the parties an the action was dismissed by the prosecution in that court. Later another complaint was fkd here In the county court charg ing the same offense. Constable T'i'i Kvoboda motored out and bioui?ht Mr. Anderson in where he was arraigned before Judge A. H. Iubury and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and was re based on bond of $300. The hear itisr of the case has been set for Friday morning and Mr. Anderson will be represented in the hearing by II. A. Bryant of Wahoo, - former county judge of Saunders county. V. II. Mark of Union waa in the city today for a few hours attending to some matters of business and vis iting with friends at the court house. ft ' 'WWJIJJJI.fi. "I III, ll'Mj.,1111 IU lllll L I lJLM m.mU '".J" WE nOIA. TO SERVE YOU Let Us Haul Your Prompt and Careul Service Daily Trips to arid FROM OMAHA Your Load Is Insured SAY FlollIEl Truek Line Phone 71 -72-73 The Broadway Melody' Scores Smashing Hit the hearty men who fought Indians ; J I I I I 11 I I I I- f and wooed willing senoritas with. M-G-M's First All-Talking Film Is L'rHererfco f Praised by Critics as Super- Picture At Parmele. JUNE TERM OF COTJET equal enthusiasm the lives of "he- men," are brought into living reality for the fullest value that their rug- 4 ged beauty can give, in "Wolf Song." Gary and Lupe sing songa and there is talking in the production, I & tIIIMI4I"III'I"I"I-V4i rkivtt i - . .1 ' A - which give an auueu suuna quamy 10 FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent an As its first all-talking film, Metro- The calling of the docket for the uoldwyn-Aiayer took a specially writ- June term of the district court and ten story with a theatrical Broadway the assigning of the cases for trial background by Edmund Goulding; before the jury at the term of court gave it to Harry Beaumont to direct has been made. The cases as set with a cast headed by Charles King, jfor trial so far are as follows: Anita I'age and Bessie Iove; gotl ivionuay, June ltn, iu a. in James Gleason, author of "Is Zat Bank of Commerce vs. Tillie Mc- So?" and "The Shannons of Broad- Carty. This case was tried ut the way" and Norman Houston to write fall term of the court but resulted in the sophisticated dialogue; secured a uisagreement or tne jury. IvrieQ hv Arthur VreeA anrl Tximtn tw I 1 uesaay, June 18111. a. m Nacio Herb Borwn; dashed in a bit Wl'lia.m Sorensen vs. Fred Hoffman, of Technicolor in order not to lose Wednesday, June 19th, 9 a. m. the heantv of Beta nnrl ensti.mea on,l J- PUrway, Receiver VS. William ha moult ""T-V. TJ,I. I CrgUSOll nti- I Wednesday, June 19th. 9 a. in. . IT V, I in Xt Ao 1tn A T 1, . TKIo nintnrl! -nh!. onthnoloH. ' , ' r"T Thursday, June 20th, 9 a. m ; u uu state of xeoratka vs. George O u ii iuv cc ciuu uui iik an iidiu un I JJovey iueeii, win uepieeuieu lor me uiai Kridav, June 21st, 9 a. m. State time in Plattsmouth at the Parmele l0f Nebraska vs J. C. Wheeler. This theatre inursday nignt, guarantee- case was also tried at the fall term ing some of the greatest screen en-I but resulted in a hunsr iurv and the i . . ....... w i; tertamment tnis city nas ever seen, necessity of a retrial 1 If any credence Is to be given to the assertions of those who are re- Crop Day. Plar to attend the annual Field Day at the College of Agriculture Friday, June 21. You will see var ieties of hardy alfalfa, the new strain of wheat, oats and barley. The demonstration plots are ex ceptionally line this year and you can see which are the best varieties. Club Week. Twenty-nine members and local I leaders enjoyed a free trip to Club Week. Each year the club weeks are more successful and more interesting. Louise Foster, our county winner in the news writing contest, was second in the state. We are very proud of Miss Foster and feel that second place in this contest was hard to win. Spray for Potato Bug. If your potato plants are bothered with the potato bug use the follow ing sprays: One pound of paris J green to 100 gallons of water;ar senate of lead. 4 to 6 pounds to 50 gallons of water: or, one pound of ; paris green to 1C pounds of cheap flour mixed thorougrly, harul sifted Father will appreciate a card as on , vinfB wnlIe tne aiJ oiuu.il. r L f r, an expression of Father's day senti- debut at the Astor Theatre in New I ments- A e of these at the Lice and Mites Mav Bother Hens. York City, where it carried the mo- I -Bates .BOOK & trilt bhop. J One reason why the old hen" be- tion picture critics and the huge first-1 jgins to take a vacation when it night audience by storm, it deserves I BICYCLE COLLISION gets hot is that the lice and mites special attention as the most bril- may be getting the best of her. L,ic liant all-talking, all-singing, all-1 " rom lueaaays na.iy and mites Doth multiply rapidly in iinnclne- mntfnn nirtnr vet screened. I inis morning tne dwellers along not weather. i'oultrymen, in at- Tt ennnsnm exnect lare rhines I South Sixth street had the opportun- I tempting to rid the flock and the I from it in exnectation that has been I ty witnessing a rather unusual I house of these pests, should keep t ' l i. i.i 1 1 : : . r lit i l i i j i x s nvurwhulmini'lv liiEtlfia whsrovpr aLlluc'u a "a-'tie collision. vjeursB I ineir me Jiaons in mum. Lace stay '"""B'J I T T . . . T . I . . 1 i I ii . t r . i: i, ti x.,. ho niotitrA hna hpn chnwn li. "uulb,, ji iiu isfinjnuyeu ai on me inuKens pi acilliiuy uu im- usual enthusiasm, event of motion . . uiL umv i mu kiusi u..- anp.ru niMiiro millers mip-ht ho rp?nrH(H I oi.vi .w... o...i..Siii u.iu?aiiu uic im nvna. .um-a aia.r in mtr picture maKers, mignt De regaraea as -4 nnt.ir,i y,0 tv. ,.r v,,,. ; . i,,. i;t,. news, for it means that no device has MfW nrft.u0 ct.tmn ,n,i ,.f , in ,u i.t.o ..,.i v . ove'100,u or lu,u'" this time Vernon Arn, Jr.. came chickens to suck blood at night mm yamtmai j"wuuiuu v I around the corner from Penrl stiwt TUrcfnrn rootmcnt fr r,150 ni,.ct in every respect. Unsual enthusiasm and before he could stoD the "bike" he nainted nr snmvud nn ti.'hmio Dy tne critics is even greater news, m had crashed into the bicvele of makinir cprt.nin th.-.t M-orv rra,v- nn,i jinat means mat me picture is as George. The cycle of Vernon was crevice is filled with the treatment. great as its sponsors say it is, ana very badly damaged and the frame lOils containing creosote, are effect- hn to Vi rawa ti1 that n a a Tion I n twl - v y- 1 . - 1 . . nfl M. V... f T n. I i 1-1 i- mi i at v.. w vv ,u,iU Weill "lie Ul IjUB- Vf. Will ITUI1K C'tirit? Oil Will (1(1 ine ti'.l i t.-ii.. , . . h -. i I , . . , i i i it'in u ru iit-atiiiy s i tail v hdy." . . . . tent- two boys, however, es- Sodium floride. a white powrj, V n 7 Of course the proof from an in-leaped witnout serious injury but is an effective agent against lice.' , dividual point of view Is how one "Samrnie" will be eyeless for sev- it may bo dusted on the hens or ""f1." ll tlVZ 111 i T. ' i 1 1 uri 1 1 vo ii-hil , moira io ho niT 1 1. I .1 s .. l..i! -"f. v.vnoiwi. icnifc llir lines Hie picture wuen one sees unu -. ujo nu. uinsi o i uey niiiy oe mppii ill u suiuuou 01 rt-citTl rf tho niann nunilo rt ato a Freeman. If -xlf J?i mv. ties I i'Sp for t kTMSSl'S DAI A special value for a special occasion. V7e knew you would want to remember "father" on his dajr. We secured these special values so you can give him TWO ties instead of one. All new. up-to-date patterns with non-wrinkle wool lining. 1879 1929 GIVE FINE B4ECITAL hears it; from the box-office point I repaired- ;of view, how many individuals will .like it so well or so little that they lean or cannot, as the case may be, ! Etay away from it. So far, "The j Broadway Melody" audiences have Deen among lue greatest, immeii jcally speaking, of any in the history jof the screen. Another item speaking well for "The Broadway Melody" is the fact that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer decided that it was the best vehicle obtain able for. breaking the ice with an all-talker, largely because there is so much music in it. They have "The Trial of Mary Dugan" and other all talking pictures on the way, but elected to open the campaign with a singing and dancing entertainment. In order to let the music into the situations as naturally as possible, the author wrote of two sisters who come to New York to go on the stage and of their adventures in "Tin Pan Alley" and on the stage, back and front. Opportunities that this tort of theme gives for song3 are obvious. "The Broadway Melody" has the en chanting air of a musical comedy and all the drama of a serious story. A full musical comedy chorus is used and the music Includes "The Broad way Melody," "You Were Meant for Me" and "Love Boat." The cast is a notable one, in-; eluding beside the three principals, j Jed Prouty, Kenneth Thomson, Ed ward Dillon, Mary Doran, Eddie Kane, J. Emmett Beck, Marshall Ruth and Drew Demarest. Rough, Tough Wolf-Killer Weds a Man-Tamer Gary Cooper, as Burly Screen Moun taineer, Is "Spliced" With Lupe Velez. Garbed in a bedraggled suit of fringed buckskinB. his feet clad In j leather moccasins, Gary Cooper, an erstwhile man of the mountains, was "married" recently to Lupe Velez, exotic daughter of old Mexico, in the reconstructed chapel Bent's Fort, a famous trading post of the old South west. The simple ceremony was witness ed by a motley crowd of trappers. I Indians, pioneer traders and Mex icans; and as the beholders stared Intently while Guy Oliver, veteran of hundreds of moving picture roles, read the ritual, a battery of cameras !-clicked steadily, for it was all a part or the Paramount pioneer days ro i'mance, "Wolf Song," which will be shown at the Parmele theatre Sun day and Monday. j Prominent among the witnesses of ' the "wedding" were Louis Wolheim . and Constantlne Romanoff who play the roles of trapper comrades of the i tall and handsome Gary. I Totally lacking In the extravagant splendor which characterizes many other screen weddings, the Cooper Velez "ceremony" Is nevertheless more than amply replete with the ; vigorous color and rugged interest ' of a period in American history which lends Itself readily to the di rectorial talents of Victor Fleming. - Under his intelligent handling of This, story from the pen of Harvey Kergrus- son, the rude but romatic lives of First aid to hen-pecked husbands MEEK looking fellow he was. Came in the other day and thanked me for selling him Delco Light. Says he's lots more easy in his mind since his wife got an electric iron and a vacuum sweeper. "Them old-fashioned Irons was awful sorta durable," he says, a feeling a lump on the back of his neck. "And a vacuum sweeper's not near as handy las a broom to soak a fellow with. Now I wonder if you know where I could get a soft rubber rollin' pin." I guess that's one reason for having Delco-Light I never thought of. 1 don't think I'll be able to use it much at that. What with comfort, conven ienceand farm profits, I've got all the arguments I can use. 0. C. Stout 234 South 11th Street Lincoln, Neb. Jut phone or drop me a card and 171 bring Delco-Light to your home for a night demonstration I it and water. Blue ointment. paste, may also be smeared on the feathers near the vent, under the wings, and in the neck of the liens. The home was arranged in the beautiful roses and peonies of the eurly summer which made a veritable Wilma Pickard, Robert Livingston, Emily Lorenz, Grace Lindner Fer ris, Robert Bestor. Charles Novacek. DEMONSTRATE NEW PLAN The Western Limestone company at Weeping Water who have been preparing a hydraulic device for the stripping of the dirt from the stone ledges at their quarry and which has been in preparation for some time. j bower of floral beauty for the set- j made a demonstration and the new How to Can Strawberries. : ting of the delightful rc-cit.-il. i device early this week and found it Fresh strawberries canted now : The work of the exceptionally ' all that was expected it would be. will make delicious fruit for next large cl?.ss was outstanding and the and tne eartn covering of the stone winter's u.-e. Gather the berries in offerings ranged from the lighter ! rapidly crumbled under the water shallow vessels to prevent crushing numbers of the youngsters in the ; pressure, and slid away into the and can them as scon as possible af- neginners classes to the artistic and creek to be washed down into the ter gathering. Sort the fruit and finished production of the more ad- '. Missouri river, and form more land use the smaller, less perfect fruit, for vanced pupils, among v.-hem were 'in the gulf of Mexico, preserves and jams. Wash carefully numbered some of the most talented I We can say that when they re ami remove the caps and stems. If young people in the city. The class ceive soil from Cass countv, Xebras washed after stemming the flavor is reflected the skill and care that the tn fnr the filling of the'pnir that lost. It is a good plan to have a pan talented teacher has devoted to them they arc getting good soil. of water at liand while stemming so m me very nne prorram mat was that any berries which have specks given. I clinging to them may be dipped into 1 hose who took part were: lrgel the water. j Urish, John Urish. Jacnueline Grr.ss- The following is the hot-p:ick man, Velma Shrader, Floyd McCar- a .r.l n I .i . c. ...... t h V I'Tfi I nil' Tlirric Trion- Wales. 'vf.vn s nr AI :i rv i-... ivi umici FOIL SALE I have in good condition a 32x54 J. R. Case separator and 15x30 Titan berries shrink so much that the jars na are not full and the berries float. Jane Mark. Petty Kalina, Mary i information. j6-Ctd 2tw. MRS. WM. IIIRZ. Phone 324 4 m A Abstracts of Title Plattsmouth DE3LC0 LIGHT ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT PLANTS L c C T e ATER TEMS . PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS Mada and Guaranteed by Detco-LIsiit Company, Dayton, Ohio UY5 DEATH CALLS WM. W. COLE William Walter Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cole, was born June 8th, 1P09, and has made his home in Weeping Water for a great- . er portion of nts me, having at tended the Weeping Water high ! school and was highly respected and ! honored by his fellow students as I well as greatly loved by all who knew him. He has been assisting the father in the work at the garage and in company with John E. John son, made a trip recently to the west. returning but a short time since when he was taken with some mal ady which finally resulted in pois oning of a species which was diffi cult to treat. The young man was taken to a hospital at Lincoln, where he was given the very best medical treatment, but to no effect, he passed away at that institution on last Sunday, June 9th, one day over twenty years of age. This young man will be missed in Weeping Water as he was a live wire and a young man having many friends. The sor rowing , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- j ter A. Cole and the family have the sympathy of the entire city in their hour of grief. ! The funeral was held from the Congregational church on Thursday at the beautiful Oakwood cemetery. This is prevented by precooking them Katherine Wiles, Amie Jane Thomas before filling the jars. To each Carl Hula. Wilda Johnson. Mary Ann pound of berries add one-fourth to Hadraba. Thelma Rhoden, Janus one-half pound of sugar, according .Novacek, Helen Jane West, Owen- ; to the sweetness of the fruit. Place dolyn Hansen. Mary Lois Wile-s, N'a- !' Thomas WalKnff Company in a kettle and heat to boiling, siir- dire Cloidt. Antionette Koubek. R b- fi ring gently, and boil for five minutes, ert Allen Warren. Frederick Wehr- Pack boiling hot and process i.a- nein. Dorothy McCarty, Igna Reich- mediately for r minutes in boiling stadt. Margaret Nelson, Jack Troop. water. l-oi.s Hestor, Marvin Tritsch. Mildred Another method for canning Murray, Anna Margaret McCarthy, straNvberries is the open kettle' , I method. For one-pint jar add -one- i "" " - half cup sugar to six cups of the prepared berries. Heat slowly to boiling in an enameled kettle wi'h lid. : Cover and remove from suivc. Allow berrie to cool in the syrup vtral hours, or over night. H"at against just to boiling tempenu.iie. Coer and allow berries to plunp iiain in the syruo. Heat again and fill into hot jars, but do not process. In this last method the berries ab sorb a large amount of the syrup and will not go to hte top of the jar but will be evenly distributed throughout it. The above methods may be used in canning all other (kinds of berries, including currants. L. R. Snipes. County Extension Agent, J. H. Raldwin, Asst. County EAtension Agent. 0 corrftiOMT t fVv ipTUtwOVC (TOCKWa COM'UIT "M4 Return His Favors On H?m Ofk. o.io9 At Christmas time he pays the bills. And on through the year, he's bearing the burden of the rest of the fam ily's fun. Here's his one day Juoime 3:6ttI3a make it good. Not that his gift need be expensive but it should be something that he really wants and needs. We've a lot of these things especially displayed for your convenience and we'll gladly help you pick the right one. Another thought You could all chip in and give him a real thrill with a Kuppenheimer suit. Bead the Journal Want-Ads.