SebT- St" Hutorical Society
latte
ourna
VOL. NLVI1
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, MONDAY. APRIL 6. 1931.
NO. 19
moutfc
Maus Skill
r Nebraska City
Dies in Accident
e Thompson Also of That City Bad
ly Injured When Car Turn
Over Near This City
From Tliursilavs naliv
Marcus Sichl. 42, well known Ne
braska City resident, was instatiK
killed and Joe Thompson, salesman of
the same city, seriously, if not fatal
ly iniured. when the car of Mr. Sichl
was overturned on highway No. 7".
south of this city and the two men
pinned in the wreckage.
The two men had gone to Oipaha
late Wednesday afternoon and wer:
en route home when the accident oc
curred. A party of Omaha men returning
home passed the scene a short tin 3
after the accident and coming on
into this city notified Officer David
Pickrel of the wreck and that one of
The parties was apparently der.d and
the other hadly injured. Sheriff Reed
and son. Pat. with Officer Pickrel.
motored out at once to the scene of
the accident and when they reached
the scene Thompson had recovered
consciousness and was ahle to crawl
from the car while Sichl lay in the
car, his head douhled beneath his
body and lifeless.
The path of the car was clear to
be seen on the wet pavement and
along the parking by the side of
the pavement, the car had first swung
from the pavement on the left hand
side of the road and :hen back intc
the roadway and clear over to the
right of the road and over on the
parking, the driver having apparent
ly attempted to again swing the car
onto the pavement when it was over
turned. The car was lying on its
top. the windshield smashed and the
left fender smashed when the wreck
was found.
Thompson was brought on intc
this city by Officer Pickrell and taken
to the office of Dr. O. C. Hudson
where his injuries were examined,
it being found that his right jaw
bone was broken, a small fracture of
the skull on the right 6lde and
bruises on the chest indicated
haps serious internal injuries,
was later taken to the St. Mary's
per
He
hos-
pital at Nebraska City.
Thompson stated that he had drop
ped off to sleep when the accident
occurred and was unaware of the
danger until the car turned over. He
thought that Sichl. who was drivinr.
had also fallen asleep, kwakemd
suddenly when the car left 'he pave
ment the first time and in his ef
forts to get the car back onto the
pavement, had overturned it with the
fatal results to himself.
The car was righted by several
men from this city and a force c.f
men of the Lincoln Telephone Co.
that came along while the officers
were at the scene.
The body of Sichl was brought in
by the Sattler funeral home and held
here until undertakers from Nebras
ka City, sent by relatives, came to
take the body back to his old home
Marcus Sichl was a member of one
of the old time families of Nebraska
City and was for several years en
gaged in the clothing business in
that city, but in recent years had
been engaged as r- traveling sales
man, located in Kansas and had just
returned to his old home. The cai
which he was driving was one bear
ing a Kansas license. The dead man
was a widower and is survived by two
children. Jacob and Helen, who make
their home with relatives at N
braska City. He was a brother of
Mrs. Fred Cleveland of Nebraski
City and Mrs. Paul Kellog, of Perci
val. Iowa.
Thompson has been engaged as
a salesman in Nebraska City for the
past few years.
County Attorney W. G. Kieck an
nounced after the survey of the acci
dent, that no inquest would be held
as the accident was one due entire
ly to the driver of the car.
EEBATEES ARE COMPLIMENTEI
From FridayB Dally
The Plattsmouth debating team
minus the services of Paul Iverson,
were at Omaha last evening where
they debated both the negative and
affirmative with the debating teams
of South high in a non-decision de
bate. The debaters attending were
John Becker. Robert Best or, Madge
Garnett and Edward Wehrbein. In
the affirmitive John Becker was par
ticularly effective in braking down
the arguments of his opponents. The
entire Plattsmouth team was given
very high compliment by the South
high debate leaders as being one of
the best teams heard there.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
George Heisel. veteran Plattsmouth
miller, who has been ill for the past
several days, was taken to Omaha
Wednesday evening and placed in the
Methodist hospital for treatment and
observation. Mr. Heisel was taken
sick on Tuesday while at work at the
mill and was compelled to go to the
home and since that time has been
confined to his bed. The
friends are trusting that his
many
illness
may be of a temporary nature and
he be able to return home soon.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Miss Lovisa Albert, who recently
underwent an operation at th tm
manuel hospital at Omaha, has so far
recovered that she has bee:: able to
return home to this city where she
will recuperate. It will be som"
'time, however, before she can leauUK
her studies at the Peru State Tear to -jers
college. The many friends of Miss
'Albert will be delighted to learn of
I her return and trust that she may
;soon have a speedy and complete re
covery from her illness and opera
tion. Presbyterian
Churcii Holds
Annual Meeting
Elects Officers of Church Organiza
tion for the Ensuing Year
Many Attend Meeting.
From Thursday"? Dally
I The annual meeting of the con
gregation of the Presbyterian church
was held last evening at the church.
After a brief devotional service, re
ports were read from the following
societies of the church: Mrs. Farley
reported tor tne Ladies .Missionary so
ciety. Miss Helen Warga. the Chris
tian Endeavor. Mrs. Frank Cloidt. the
Sunday school. Mrs. Tritsch the
Ladies" Auxiliary, and Mrs. Knorr the
Q. Z. society. Mr. L. O. Minor read
the treasurer's report. All reports
gave evidence of faithful work on the
part of all organizations.
T. H. Pollock was chosen tempor
ary clerk in the absence of J. M.
Robertson, the permanent clerk, and
read the minutes of the last meeting.
He also read the report of the ses
sion for the last year.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: J. M. Rob
ertson and Will Wehrbein were re
elected elders for a term of three
years: Mr. Henry Nolting and J. K.
Pollock were elected trustees for a
term of three years; L. O. Minor was
elected treasurer of the church; the
ushers elected were Geo. L. Farley.
C. H. Anthes. Geo. Ebersole. R. Fos
ter Patterson and Myron Birdsley.
The Sunday school officers elected
were C. A. Rawls. Superintendent;
Miss Pearl Staats assistant superin
tendent : Mrs. Carrie Cloidt. secre
tary; Floyd Shanholtz. assistant sec
retary; Miss Estelle Baird, pianist;
Miss Anna Margaret McCarthy, as
sistant pianist; Frank Cloidt. chor
ister. The meetine was moderated by
the pastor. Rev. H. G. McClusky.
ARREST TWO SUSPECTS
From Thur(Ji:y-s Dallv
Yesterday afternon : report was
received bv Chief of Folice ElLo'.'
that two suspicious locking rliarac-e;.-i
had bee i seen JoiieritltT arounu
tiie vicinitv of the -it duuin and at
once the chief and Sheriff Reed mo
tored down to the sene. It was found
that a camp had been built bv ths
men. the wreckage of several old cars
being used in making a shelter and
also providing an improvised fireplace
for the shelter. There was no sign
of the men but later the officers
again visited the scene. Deputy Sher
iff Rex Young Officer Joe Libersbrl
and Pat Reed accompanying the par
ty and this time the two men were
located. The two men protested very
much against being taken up to the
city for questioning but were finally
loaded in and taken to the city jail
where one of the men lodged a nios
violent "kick" against the action and
grew so strong in his argument that
he was taken on to the county jail
to be lodged and given a question
ing. The other man was left at the
city jail as he did not seem so war
like. It is thought by police that
the one man that made such a strong
protest w.s one that they seen sev
eral nights ago prowling the alley
near the Hinky-Dinky store but who
had made his escape. The man wii!
be finger printed and the prints sent
to the various places to see if the mar.
is wanted anywhere before he is re
leased here.
EAGLES ATTEND MEETING
A delegation of some twelve to
fifteen members of the Plattsmouth
aerie of the Eagles, were among the
visitors at the initiation held by
Xorh Omaha aerie No. 3S on Wed
nesday night. The North Omaha
aerie has recently staged a campa'sri
to re"i"e the membership that thin
branch of the order had several years
ago and they have secured a very
fine representation from among the
residents of that section. There wet
delegations present from Council
Bluffs. Plattsmouth, Nebraska City.
Fremont and South Omaha. The in
itiatory work was put on by the
South Omaha team and who have the
reputation of being one of the best
in the state.
TAKES UP BEAUTY WORK
Miss Anna Sanders of this city,
who has just completed a course of
study at th California School of
Beauty Culture at Omaha, has at
cepted a position here in the Wilma
'Beauty parlor as assistant to Miss
! Schiessl. Miss Sanders is a daugh
ter of Mr. and
of this city.
Mrs. Henry Sanders
Style Show to
be One of Best
Held in City
Large Number of Wholesale Houses
to Co-Operate With Committee
in the Event.
The style show and trade exposi
tion sponsored fay the Plattsmouth
merchants promises, to be one of the
best that has been held in the com
munity and this in view of many very
successful events that have been held
in the past years.
The show will be staged at the Am
erican Legion community building
and where there will be a large num
ber of booths arranged in which the
local business houses are to show
their various lines of merchandise
and a number of demonstrations will
be given on the floor of various lines
of goods. The booths will be arranged
to objects of the greatest beauty and
charm and which will in themselves
be a treat to the visitors.
The style show feature of the ex
hibition will be given by local deal-
vis and w;tn the handsome and at -
tractive Plattsmouth ladies as the
models for tne frocks, wraps, millin
ery and other features of Milady's
toilette. This has always proven a
real treat to the public and the var
jious firms will alternate in the show
ings on the dinerent nignts ot tne
show from April 22nd to April 25th
inclusive.
Chairman Kally of the committee
that is arranging the event has a
large number of surprises arranged
for each night of the show that will
be a pleasure and profit to those who
attend and which will be announced
later by the committee.
In connection with the show a
window display contest will be con
ducted over the business section and
the various business houses join in
making a display in their windows
that will add very much to the gen
eral interest of the four davs festi
val. YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
Fmm sat'rdnv Dallv
This afternoon at 1:30 af the resi
dence of Faer Jerrv Hancik of the
Holy Rosary church, occurred the
marriage of Miss Emilv Stava of this
city and Mr. George Troop of Nehaw
ka. The wedding was very quiet and
only a few of te immedia'e relativer
were in attendance at the ceremony
The young people were attended
by Mrs Lester Gaylord. sister of the
bride -s matron of honor and Ken
neth McCarthy, brother-in-law of the
bride M best man.
Both of the voung people are wall
and favorably known over the coun
ty, the bride being a daughter of M.
('.. Stava of this city and has grown
to womanhood in this community and
received her education in the schools
of this city. The groom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Troop of near
Nehawka. where the groom was born
and reared to manhood. He is a grad
uate of the Nehawka high school in
the class of 1930 and has since com
pleting his school work been engag
ed in assisting his father on the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Troop will locate on
the Sullivan home farm in Rock
Bluffs where the groom is already
engaged in farming and where they
will be at home to their friends in
the future.
The many friends will join in wish
ing this estimable young couple
all of the happiness and success tha1
they so well deserve as they journey
down life's highway together.
NAMES ARE BEING ENROLLED
The Better Yards and Garden con
test staged by the local civic organi
zations in a campaign to beautify
;the city, is meeting with fine response
jand 121 of the residents of the cpy
are now reported to be lined in the
jmove. The filth ward of which Jul
ius Pitz is chairman has shown a
! great response and has almost a
solid representation in the list. Ad
ditional fifth ward members turned
in since the first list are Mrs. Hallie
Marshall. Mrs. Mary Cook, Henry
Lutz. John Wiles. Low Kimmamon.
Mike Hobscheidt. J. L. McKinney
Bert S( hwenniker, Carl Ohlaschlager.
Mrs. Nellie Gartleman, Rebecca Ho
hefeld. B. C. Hyde. Albert Altschaf
fle, Albert Stokes, Joe Adam, Mrs.
H. G. Tilson. Mrs. Will Oliver.
The fourth ward has reported their
first list of signers and with these
the entire response shown so far has
been from the south part of the cit v
The fourth ward names are Miss Es
telle Baird. George Luschinsky.
Charles Clark, George K. Staats. Mrs.
J. C. Peterson,
ley. George W.
Martens. Mrs.
Jr., Mrs. M. A. Bird---Fornoff.
Mrs Augusta
R. B. Hayes.
HOLD MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Wom
an's Foreign Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Light
body Wednesday afternoon. April 1st.
A very interesting devotional and
study of the 5th chapter of "A Cloud
of Witnesses." was given. The sub
ject of the study being Pastors wives
jand home makers of the Japanese
I women. In the absence of our nres-
ident. Miss DeHart. the business
ses
ltd (sion was led by Miss Mapes.
SCHOOI VISITOR HERE
! From Thursday's Dallv
J. Arthur Nelson, coach of the de-
hating squad of the Fremont high
school, who is the president of the
second district declamatory contest,
(was here yesterday afternoon to con
ifer with R. Foster Patterson, secretary-treasurer
of the contest asso-ia-
'tirm TVlo eintel W'l! li holiT in I hiu
city on April 10th at the local high
school and will be participated in by
the first an dsecond winners from
sixteen counties that comprise the
district. This will be a big event in
the school year in this part of the
state and one t)at will attract a
large number here from this section
of the state.
Chamber of
Commerce Hears
More of Contest
Judge Duxbury Makes Report
Profess and Interest Shown
in Work of Contest.
on
, Objectives
ered bv the
for 1931 were
regular session
consid
Of the
the
Chamber of Commerce today
ed by twenty-four members
dictorate. One of the chief points of
interest was the problem of the city
dump and sewage disposal. The mat
ter of the city dump was referred to
the Civic Improvement committee, in
an effort to work out a solution with
the city council.
Judge A. H. Duxbury reported -hat
121 had signed for the Yard and Gar
den Contest on the south side and
that no definite report had been re
ceived from the north side hut that
favorable progress had been made.
The Chamber of Commerce evi
denced considerable interest in the
Rodman road bill and it was consid
ered hastily at the close of the meet
ing with no conclusions reached.
Opinion as to the merits of the bill
was divided and further discussion
will probably be had at a future
meeting unless the bill is disposed
of before that time.
WARNS AGAINST LMPOSTERS
A letter was sen'- out to all coun
ty superintendents Wednesday by
State Superintendent Taylor urging
them to warn rural teachers against
salesmen who have been gaining ad
mittance "to schools under the guise
of state inspectors. The letter states
that the only inspectors sent out by
the state are Chloe C. Baldridge. di
recor of rural education: G. W. Ros
ofilnf flirector of secondary educa
tion; Fuller L. Austin, deputy state!
superintendent; Herbert L. Cushine.
director of certification; S. R. Ell
son, director of adult education and
Daisy Simons, who represents "The
Knighthood of Youth." as a part of
the character education program.
Taylor also calls attention to the
fact that the state legislature in 1929
passed a law against salesmen solicit
ing orders from teachers during
school hours. He also urges the coun
ty superintendents to use their influ
ence in getting telephones installed
in school houses.
"Tragedies of the recent brizzards
chnnlri serve to convince school
boards as to the necessity of install-
ing telephones in the school build
ins." Taylor states in his letter.
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT
The funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Olson, eighty-two. were held Wed
nesday afternoon from the Hodg
man's Chapel at Lincoln, the deceased
lady having been a resident for mon
than a half century of the capital
city. The deceased husband of Mr
Olson, C. P. Olson, was for many
years connected with the Burlington
railroad and in the bridge work, serv
ing as inspector and superintended
the construction of the Burlington
bridge over the Missouri river ai
Plattsmouth in 1 810-81. The family
removed to Lincoln from Plattsmouth
in 1877 and have since been located
there. Mr. and Mrs. Olson are re
membered by the old time resident a
of the community and the news ot
her passing brings a great regrot c
the old friends who had known her
In the years of their residence here.
Mrs. Olson was the grandmother
of Charles F. Stretton. now living at
Plattsmouth and who with Mrs.
Stretton was at Lincoln for the final
services.
SENIORS HOLD PARTY
From Fridays Dally
The members of the senior class
of the Plattsmouth high school en
joyed a class party at the high schoo?
building last night t-.ncl with all c-f
the class in attendance to participate
in what will nrobablv be one of tb
last pleasant get-together class events
that the members will be able to en
joy as graduating time is drawing
near.
The evening was spent in games of
all kinds and at which a great deal
of pleasure was derived by the jolly
group of young people until late in
the evening when the party wended
their way homeward.
A fine luncheon prepared by th
committee assisted in making the
evening one that will long be most
delightfully rememberea ny all of
the group in attendance at the event.
Assessors Adopt
Schedule for
Their Guidance
Select With Small Changes the Sched
ule Adpted by the State As
se?rcrs Association.
From Friday's Dai:y
The meeting of the precinct asses
sors at the court house Thursday was
J presided over by County Assessor
I W. H. Puis and with several minor
j changes the schedule that had been
(adopted by the state assessors asso
ciation was fixed on as that to be
I use 1 in the coming assessment iu
Cass county.
The assessors present were: E. P.
Betts, Eagle; Roy M. Cnatman, Alvo;
John Mefford. Greenwood; Paul Mar
shall. Elmwood; William Bourke. Wa
bash; B. F. Dill, South Bend; John
McKay, Weeping V'atev, William
Sheehan. Manley; P. A. Jacobson.
Louisville; R. E. Norris. Weeping
Water; Henry Ragoss, Louisvillt :
Frank Salsburg. Cedar Creek; G. C.
Hoback. Nehawka; L. G. Todd,
Union; Alfred Gansemer. Murray:
Frank Wood. Weeping Water City;
George W. Snyder. Plattsmouth;
John Libershal ami J. A. Pitz. Platts
mouth City.
The following is the schedule
adopted for use in the coming year's
work :
Cattle Yearlings. $15 to $20; two
year-olds, $20 to $40; miles cows,
$40 to $60; cows, other than milch
cows, $30 to $40; fat cattle. $6 to
$8 per hundred pounds; bulls, reg
istered, $50 to $100. and bulls, not
registered $25 to $50.
Horses Yearling colts, $15 to
$20; two year olds. $25 to $40; three
year olds and over. $40 to $100;
ponies and plugs. $10 and up. and
i stallions, ten times service fee.
Mules Yearlings, $20 to $25; two
year olds, $20 to $40; three year old
and over $00 to $125. and jacks, ten
times the service fee.
Hogs -$6 per hundred pounds.
Poultry Per dozen, $5 and up.
Sheep and goats, each. ?5 and up.
Dogs $10 each and up.
Stands of bees, $2.50.
Grain per bushel Wheat. 50
cents; corn, 40 cents; rye 50 cents;
oats. 25 cants, barley and spelts, 35
cents.
Potatoes per bushel, $1.
Grass, alfalfa and clover seed, per
bushel $5 and $10.
Hav and alfalfa, per ton $5 and
$10.
Tractors, gasoline or steam, 70,
50 and 30 per cent of delivery price,
based on number of years in use.
Threshing machines and com-
bines.
0. 50 and 30 per cent of de
livery nrices. based on number ol
years in use.
Airplanes, 70. 50 and 30 per cent
of delivery price based on years in
use.
Radios. 70. 50 and 30 per cent of
delivery price based on number of
years in use.
Oil dealers are to be assessed at
60 per cent of capacity of tanks.
This applies to distributing stations
only, and does not apply to storage
tanks.
Supplies were handed the precinct
assessors at the conclusion of the
i session
and instructions given that
the work
of assessment start work
at once.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WEYRICH
The funeral services of the la'e
Mrs. John vYeyrich were held na
Wednesday afternoon from the home
on Granite street and attended by
the old time friends and neighbors
who came to render their tributes .f
respect to the memory of this splen
did lady and kind friend and neigh
bor. Rev. J. EL Salsbury. pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Wood River.
Nebraska, and an old time frient-! ol
the family, was here for the service
and gave words of comfort to the
sorrowing members of the fami'v
circle and a tribute to the splendid
life of the departed lady.
Mrs. John W. Gamble of Omaha
another of the old family friends,
gave two numbers during the ser
vices, "Jesus Savior Pilot Me" and
"Face to Face."
The interment was in the family
lot i nthe Oak Hill cemetery, the
pall bearers being old time friend.
George L. Farley. H. F. Goos. J. W.
Crablll, Carl Kunsmann. Fred T.
Ramge, George Luschinsky.
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
From Saturdays uatlj
Constable Thomas Svoboda wa
wearing a very happy and serere
smile this morning while at his
duties around the court house and
which led the Journal court house
reporter to inquire. "How Come?"
and Thomas hastened to explain that
on April 4. 1911, he had wedded Miss
Anna Janda of this city and that they
are today celebrating their twenty
first wedding anniversary. The jay
was marked by a dinner party at
noon and where the sisters of Mrs.
Svoboda. Mrs. Kate Hiber and Mrs.
I Hermie Svoboda and John. Theo
jdore and Dorothy Svoboda were pres
enl as well as Thomas Svoboda. Jr.,
the son of the guests of honor.
All the local
the Journal.
and county news in
RECEIVES PLEASANT MESSAGE
Krom Saturday s Dally
A message" was received today by
Mr. and fltrs. Win. Rammel, of tiie
birth on Anril 1st. of a lit'le daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs K .1. Hummel
of Burbank, California Tie little
lady tipped 'be scales at seven w d
ont hall pounds and has been chris
tened Mary Jane. The mother "i 1
iittle one are doing nicely, and the
link- ore Irs brouglr much hapni
ness to the proud parents and sisii r
Shirley Rath, as well as to the many
relatives here.
3d Ward Adds
a Large List to
City Improvers
Fine Showing in Ward Gives Almost
a 100 Per Cent i All Sec
tion of Ward
The third ward, one of the large
divisions of the city, is p-eparing to
enter the Better Yards and Garden
contest with real enthusiasm and
Mrs. Ralph Anderson and her cap
tains have covered every section of
the ward with the result that ther
is almost 100 per cent of the resi
dents lined up to make the city more
atractive by better lawns, attractive
flowers and pleasant ' and healthful
surroundings of the homes. There
was forty previously reported and
sixty-eight additional raises the list
to 10S. The latest list comprises the
following:
Win. Kief. Mi triOO Ross. G. O.
Hoffman, S. J. Hilbert, Rex Yountr.
Glen Groff. Silas Green. H. A. Schif
fer. Mrs. Priscilla Cotner. Harold L.
Gaines. Howard Dodd, V W. Price
Karl Herrin. Clarence Cotner. Nellie
Donaldson. Mrs. John Seitz, Eli::.
beth Spangler. Mrs. John Bauer, Mrs.
C. R. Troon, Gus S:h wenneker. Les
ter Gaylord. Albert Tschirren. Glen
Whiteman. Lee Mltchel. Helen Du
bois. Blaine Talt, Clvde Jacks.-r..
Philip H'rz. W. G. Homar . Mrs. J. E
bal Mrs A. J. Hoffman, Mrs. J. E.
Baldwin. Mrs Rudolf Sr.ahni. Ruth
L. Sitzman. Mrs. J. Y. Hatt. Mrs. Ed
Donat, Katherine
Cloidt. Mrs. W. 11.
Baj"ck. Mrs. Wm.
Noltir.g. John J
Manor. Mrs. John
L. Heinrlch. Mil,
Richard Beverage,
Mrs. John Pala-
cek. Geo. A. Kaffen berger. Mrs. Joi
Mrasek. Mr. John Rodden. Mrs. Pied
Lugsch. Edna E. Weecott, Emm::
Hirz. R. P. Westover. Joe I.ibersna!.
Will Bergin. Franl: Koubek. J. G.
Meisinger. Gus Kopp Joseph Stodola.
Ralph HiP. -Mrs. Earl Shanholtz. Mrs.
Jennie Whaltn. Mrs. Clara Sharn.
Mis. K. W. Knorr. J. E. Wiies. Mi
Effa Creely. Ward Whalen. Mrs. ?
F. Meisinger. Mrs. Henry Starkjohn.
FUNERAL OF MRS. BARKER
The funeral of Mrs. Etta Perry
Barker was held on Friday afternoon
from the First Methodist church and
was one of the largest that has been
held in the city for many years, the
church being filled to its capacity by
the old time friends and neighbors of
(this splendid lady who oaine to pay
I their last tributes of love and ea
j teem.
The floral tributes
i and attested the deep
were numerous
leaped held for
immunity.
scripture were
Mcxelvy of the
. while the ser
Mrs. Barker in the c:
The prayer and
given by Rev. H. C.
Mynard V. B. church
mon was delivered by Rev. C. O.
Troy, pastor of the church, and who
paid a high tribute to the memory
of this splendid lady.
During the service the Masonic
quartet composed of Frank A. Cloidt,
R. C. Cook, H. G. McCiusky and R.
W. Knorr gave three of the favorite
isongs, "Beautiful Isle ot somewnere.
"Sometime We'll Understand," and
"It is Well With My Soul."
At the grave in Eight Mile Grove
cemetery the officers of Home Chap
ter, Eastern Star gave the ritualistic
services of the order as their sifter
was laid to the last long rest.
OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY
From Friday's Pally
The passing of Good Friday was
observed today with most impressive
services at
churches as
Evangelical
marking the
world at the
fice of the
the Roman Catholi.
well as the St. Paul's
church, the occasion
sorrow of the christian
anniversary of the sac-i-Master
ant founder of
their faith and proceded the glorious
resurrection of Easter day. At the
St. Luke's Episcopal church this eve
ning Bishop Ernest Yii cent Bhayler
of Omaha will be present and give
the last of the Lenten services.
A PLEASANT FARM HOME
Mr. E L. Pothast has a real nice
farm located e-st of Cortland, he
sure knows when he has a erood
tennant like Art Heier. Mr. Pothast
has been putting lots of flowers
trees and evergreens out this sprinr.
He is planning on a fine lawn, with
fence around his houst. He is also
going to have lots of painting done.
Art Heier and familv certainly will
enjoy this place when completed.
Charles Beno. prominent Connril
Blufis merchant, was litre Friday for
a short time looking after some mat
ters of business.
James Comstock
Takes First in
State Music Meet
Local Yonth Wins Honors in Cornet
Sola at State Contest Held
at Omaha Friday.
I ii the state music contest at Om
aha on Friday. Jamas Comstock of
this city scored first in the, cornet
solo c lass while Miss Margaret Siiel
lenbarger, one of the talented vocal
ists of the local school placed in the
girl's solo medium class.
The summary of the awards Fri
ll ay were:
Girls' Solo Medium Dorothy Rob
inson. Omaha South, fust; Marjorie
Maier. Omaha Central, second; Don
na Eubank. Falls City, third; Mar
garet Shellenbargei . Plat tsmowth,
fourth.
Girls' Solo High Evelyn ( hand
ler. Omaha Central, first; Donna
Greene, Elmwood. second; Marion
Anderson. Benson, third; Irene O'
Hara. Omaha. South, fourth.
Boys' Solo, High Tom Oosar, Om
Tekamah. second; Ray Bayer. Om
aha Central, first; Kenneth Hamblin,
aha Technical, third; Forest John
son. Fremont, fourth.
Boys' Solo. Medium Frank 1'nder
wood. Omaha Central, first; William
Liggate. Omaha Technical, second;
De Loss Buchalz. Osce la. third; I'aul
lTortache. Stromsburg, fourth.
Piano Sool John Erickson. Ceres
co, first; Evelyn Smith, Omaha Tech
nical, second: John Kaiualski.
Creighgton Prep, third; Gertrude
Betterton. Columbus, fourth.
Cello Solo Lily Ann Kratky. Om
aha South, first; Evelyn Willie. Falls
City, second.
Flute Solo Margaret Bedell. Om
ha Central, first; William Levitt.
David City, second; Ruth Fainham.
Blair, third, and Constantine Trued.
Stromsburg. fourth.
Cornet Solo James Comstock,
Plattsmouth. first; Leonard Micek.
Duncan, second; Richard Cady. Ar
lington, third.
Boys' 9olo,
Fremont, first;
land, second;
thtfd; Edwin
Low Robert Ball.
Gilbert Frice. Ash
Joe Koory. Schuyler,
Bentley. Humboldt,
fourth.
Boys' Small Group Omaha Cen
tral, first; Oakland, second: Weep
ing Water, third. Arlington, fourth.
Girls Solo. Low Ida Gitlin. Omaha
Technical, first: Clara Krough. Blair,
second: Vivian Nordland. Stroms
burg, third; Juneline Palmer. Oak
land, fourth.
Violin Solo James Peterson. Om
aha Central, first; Bernice Rundin,
Wahoo. second; Ted Kawalski.
Creighton Prep, third; Louise Con
nor. Gretna, fourth.
Small Group, Woodwind Omaha
Central, first, and Lyons, second.
Small Group. Bnjss Oakland,
first; Omaha South, second.
Small Group. String Omaha Cen
tral first: Falls City, second: Elm
wood. third: Arlington, fourth.
The local high school students were
also taking part in the contests to
riav at South high.
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS
The "Four Mile Community Club,"
held its last regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Wehrbein Tues
day. March 31st.
The club decided to hold social
meetings through the summer
niont hs.
The officers for the ensuins year
were elected, they being: Mr- Emma
Nolting. president; Mrs. Elmer
Tritsch. vice president: Miss Helen
Hunter, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Henry Born and Mrs. Marie Ingwer
son. club leaders; Mrs. Lillian Neil
son, social leader and Mrs Wilma
Becker, club reporter.
The first social ineetinfl will be
held at the home of Mrs. Earl Beck
er. May 12.
After ho lesson was discussed a
delicious luncheon was sieved hy Mrs.
John Wehrbein. Mrs. Elmer Tritsch
and Mrs. Russ Todd which was very
much enjoyed by all present.
MANY SEEK SHELTER
Fm Thursday s Dally
The city jail was filled last night
with the largest number of unfor
tunates and wanderers that have ap
pealed to the police for shelter hi
the past winter season. There were
some nineteen of the men cared for
at the jail and the sleeping quarters
of the jail were filled to the limit, the
men sleeping over the floo-s of the
cells and the corridors and the po
lice gathered all available old news
papers 10 help the unfortunates make
couches that would relieve the hard
ness of the concrete floor. The police
have had a great many each even in.;
at the jail but the number there last
night was the largest that has ben
recorded.
DOING VERY NICELY
Miss Ruth Janda. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Janda. who was oper
ated on recently for a very severe
attack of appendicitis, is re. uper.iv
ing very nicely at the family honi"
here, havinr returned last Sun'Jay
from the hospital. In .he pleasar;
Fii'-rcundiugs of the home 1 he pa.
lent i rallying nicely and soon will
be able to resume her usual actlv-itie;-.