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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1932)
- '.2 -jr. --" MONDAY, FXBB. 1. 1932. fAGE SIX PXATTIOUTXX SXin - WEEZLT JOTTE-TAL "4 Just the thing for this kind of weather warm, serviceable! Corduroys, Whipcord, Gaberdine. Clearance prices thruout store. WescoWt's Action on Test of Validity of City Warrants On Action Brought Against J. E. Kirk ham, City Treasurer, to Restrain Payment, Being Tried From Thursday's Daily This morning the trial of the case f Abraham L. Tidd vs. John E. Kirk ham, as treasurer of the city of Plattsmcuth, was started in the dis trict court. This action is one in which Mr. Tidd, president of the Taxpayers League, questions the legality of warrants in the amount of some J28, 000 issued for the building of a via duct on Granite street as well as the J building of the Livingston Koad from the viaduct east to the city limits. The road is that which leads to the traffic bridge over the Missouri ri ver, erected by the Plattsmouth bridge company and which was open ed for travel in December 1929 and dedicated in May 1930. The plaintiff contends that the warrants are void for the reason, that they were issued without any appropriation made for them by the city council in the annual appropri ation bill, that the expense was not incurred by reason of the petition of the people cf the city, that there was no election held to submit the pro position to the voters of the city, for which reasons the warrants should be held to be null and void and not an obligation on the city. The board of education of the city is interested in the case through the fact that they have $10,000 invested iu the warrants issued for the pur pose of paying for the cost of the viaduct and road, defending with the city the matter of the legality of the warrants. The defendant city contends thaft the work was carried out as an emer gency act. that the fact of the inten tion to build the road was well known snd public pressure was brought to bear to have the city aid in the road construction. That trie road and viaduct building was known long be fore the starting of either project and no objection was offered to either by any residents of the city. District Judpe W. G. Hastings, of Omaha is presiding over the hear ing of the case at the request of JurTge Hegley. RIOT LEADS TO "PINCH" Friday afternoon Sheriff Edward Ttimgan and Deputy Sheriff Ray Becker were called out to the vicin ity of Manley where it was reported a dispute was raging at one of the farm residences. It was found by the fherlff that "Chick" Spence. of Louis ville, was at the home of William Lau and that Mr. Lau was having a very heated dispute with the guest and which had led to the call for the sheriff. Mr. Lau asked that the guest be taken away and lodged, in jail. In the course of getting Mr. Spence out Sheriff Thimgan discovered that he had on his person a bottle of "hootch." Spence was brought on into Plattsmouth and a charge of possession filed against him. In the hearing in county court before Judge A. H. Duxbury, Mr. Spence was given a fine of $100 and costs and remand ed to the custody of the sheriff un til the amount is settled. FACES DEPORTATION Denver -John Edward Nolan, world veteran and author, is to be deported to England as a result of his arrest at Santa Fe, N. M., on a bigamy charge brought by Mrs. Mary Tucker Nolan of Colorado Springs. She charged he married two women besides her, one of them in Canada and one in England. Need a Hat? Invoicing disclosed a number of hats that must be turned into money. . . ' All sizes, shapes and colors to choose from. $j.50 02-00 02-50 If You Need a new Hat, Here's Your Chance D3sr9c i? 3Gna9c SUFFERS FROM APPENDICITIS From Saturday' Daily Lon Henry, one of the well known young men of the community and clerk in the Mullen meat market, was taken ill Friday and this afternoon was taken to Omaha for an operation. Mr. Henry was found to be Buffer ing from an attack of appendicitis and was taken to the St. Catherine's hospital at Omaha this afternoon for an operation. The patient Is in ex cellent condition and it is hoped that he may soon be able to be around and to resume his usual activities. Supreme Court Reverses Verdict in McQuin Case Verdict for $6,000 Against Missouri Pacific Railroad Overturned New Trial Ordered From Saturday's Dally The verdict for $6,000 obtained In the district ccurt of Cass county on December 30, 1930. by Thomas Mc Quin. administrator of the estate of Clifford J. McQuin, against the Mis souri Pacific railroad, was reversed in the state supreme court Friday. The verdict was given in a dam age suit for $35,000 which was filed in the district court asking this sum for the death of Mr. McQuin. killed at a railroad crossing at Union on March 21. 1930. Mr. McQuin with two companions were driving along an east and west road a half mile south of the Union station of the railroad company on the early morning of March 21. 1930. at the same time a string of cars was being switched on the tracks cf the railroad company. The loco motive that was switching the cars was on the south end of the string and the cars being shoved north on to the crossing where the accident occurred ' and in which Mr. McQuin lost his life. Mr. McQuin was survived by two small children as well as the father and brother and suit for damages was brought by the father as the ad ministrator of the estate. GREGG CLUB MEETING Monday evening the members of the Gregg Club witnessed a very in teresting feature of the monthly meeting of this club. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodbury gave a very interest-J ing demonstration of fast writing in shorthand. Mr. Woodbury is the offi-l cial court reporter in the district court. Mrs. Woodbury is also an ex pert reporter and one of the fastest typists that ever graduated from Gregg school in Chicago. This dem onstration proved very interesting end educational to the members of the club. It is intended to bring before the club each monthly highly interesting and instructive features of this kind. Such demonstrations are an inspir ation and incentive to all of the stu dents. The demonstration was the main feature of the program. Following this Virginia Samek was heard in a piano selection. A reading. "The Preacher's Boy" was given by Al berta Parriott. David Robinson, gave some very pleasing vocal and guitar selections. The program was con cluded with a popular piano selection by Amy Elliott. Following the program a business meeting of the club was held. The following students passed the five minute sixty word Gregg Trans cription Test: Grace Pilney, Marie Holcomb, William Henrichsen, Anna Zitka. Helen Schultz, and Mabel Smock. The eighty word test was passed by the following: Mildred Carlburg. Opal Haley, Helen Warga, Estella Parkening, and Irene Simons. The forty word Competent Typist Test was passed by Leland Hogue, Marie Holcomb, Malinda Fredrich and Virginia Samek. The last three are beginning students in typewrit ing. Mr. L. L. Starrett of the commer cial department is sponsor of this or ganization. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS The following report of the births and deaths occurlng in Cass county in the quarter ending December 31st shows the following figures In the various localities reported: Births Deaths Murdock 4 1 Avoca 7 1 Murray 8 1 Elm wood 8 1 Otoe . 1 Waverly 1 Ashland 1 - Greenwood T 1 3 Weeping Water 1 2 . Nehawka - 1 .1 Plattsmouth 22 12 Alvo 1 Louisville 5 5 , Eagle . Totals .... llei Platters Vm from Glanvcod by 29 -15 Score Contest Witnessed by a Large Dele gation of Visitors From the Iowa City Frotn Saturday's Dally While the Glen wood high school basketball team dropped their con test with the Platters last evening 29 to 15, they can feel well pleased with the loyal support that was ac corded them' by their townspeople, a large delegation being present from G-lenwood. In fact the larger part of the audience was from Iowa, the few local fans and a handful of stu dents making a poor showing for the excellent team that Plattsmouth high school boasts. The game was slow in the open ing stages, neither team showing great scoring power. Arn was given a free throw that he made good and a few seconds later, tossed a field goal from under the basket, Knoflicek also scored a field goal to make the locals total five while the visitors were scoreless at the close of the period. In the second period Donat and Knoflicek each placed in counters while Evans, center of the visitors, scored two free shots and a field goal. The score at the half was nine to four for Plattsmouth. The third quarter saw the Platters take a stronger lead when Arn and Forbes started the speed of the "blue streak" and had the visitors on the defensive most of the time. Arn, the scoring ace of the evening, made two field goals, Donat and Forbes one each while Rummel and Donat each annexed a free toss. Evans with two more free throws and Dyers with a field basket, were the counters for the Glenwood quintet. The score was 19 to 8. In the last stanza of the struggle. Rummel, who had missed many shots at the basket, came through with two good ones, Arn repeated with his usual pair of field goals, while Pilot Donat looped a good one from under the shade of the basket. For the Glenwood quintet Harrison made two field goals good and Byers one, while Evans, sure shot at the free tosses, made another point. The final score was 29 to 15. The tabulated score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth FG FT PF TP Arn. f 5 1 1 11 McCleary, f 0 0 0 0 Rummel. f 2 12 5 Donat, c . 3 1 1 7 Knoflicek. g 2 0 1 4 Ronne, g 0 0 0 0 Forbes, g 1 0 2 - 2 Robinson, g oooo 1Z-Z - 7 29 -Glenwood - - FG FT PF TP Slazak, f . 0 0 0 0 Dal ton,' r 0 0 10 Evans, c 15 2 7 Byers. g 2 0 0 4 Harrison, g 2 0 0 4 Hall, g 0 0 0 0 V 5 5 3 15 Referee Parish, Omaha; Time keeper, Russell Reeder, Plattsmouth; Storekeeper, Harold Jordan, Platts mouth. In the curtain raiser of the con test the Plattsmouth second team won from the Glenwood seconds by a score of 11 to 7, the locals leading the visitors at all stages. In the opening quarter the score was 4 to 1 for the junior Platters and 8 to 5 at the half time. Armstrong and Hiner divided the scoring honors with 'two baskets each. Kellman of Glenwood made six of the seven points scored by his team. . The box score: Platter Reserves FG FT PF TP Rhodes, f : 10 0 2 Porter, f 0 1 2 1 Hiner, c 2 0 0 4 Armstrong, g '2 0 0 4 Snodgrass, g 0 0 0 0 51- 2 11 Glenwood Reserves FG FT , PF TP Kellman. f : 1-1 3 0 ' 0 6 McClusky f r . 0 0 10 Newman, c 1 6 .1" .1 .1 Myers, g : 0 0 0 0 Huebner, g 0 0 0 0 Journal Want-Ad coat only a few cents and get real results! What you have worked -for month a, or years, to . earn - may be lost lit as many minutes. FIRS is a constant haz ard to all property. AUTOSSOSILES may cost you your life's earnings through an accident that takes only a few seconds. THEFT or HOLD UP may mean a loss of much mors than the cost of Insur ance.' Why Take Chances? Canbry & Daub ' . . EpeadiU Issuance nrinnA M 160 - Acre Farm 5 Miles . Northwest of Murray Good set of improve ments; Land in first class soil condition ! .-CO, acres smooth and CO acres i gently roll' .. ins. A good buy! . "see.. : ' Ssarl S. Davis Loans, Insurance, Investments Stutbnts of School Faithful in Attendance Very Large Humber of Young People Are Diligent in Their Attend . ance at School. The following students hare had perfect attendance in high school for either the second quarter or the en tire semester. There Is an important connction between the quality of work done in school and regularity of attendance. Absence in some cases is necessary due to illness and other causes beyond the control of .the stu dent, but frequent absence invariably has a bad effect on the students grades. The following students are to be congratulated for the attend ance reocrd which they have made: ., SENIOR . Semester Malinda Freidrich, Wm Henrichsen, Anna Knicke, Antoinette Koubek, Estella Parkening. Thelma Pittman, Glen Rhoades, Aulton Hol land, Helen Schulz, Irene Simons, Ed ward Wehrbeln., - 3rd quarter onliCecil Comstock, Clarence Forbes, Mott Frady, Madge Garnett. June Keil. Qftaee Pilney. Helen Price, Leland Shanholz, Lor- etta Taylor, Anna Zitka. JUNIOR Semester Geo. Adam, Helen Amick, Donald Buahnell. Pauline Hoschar, Margaret Lehoda, Francis 14bershal selby, . Mgnt.Doay, ieona Meisinger, Roaftna Meisinger, Arlene Rager,.. Stuart Porter, ; Mata Schack neis, Floyd Shanholz. .Leo Sikora, Elinor Smetana, Pearl Taylor, Ha Taylor. Wm, Wetenkamp, Helen Woolcott, Rose Woster. 3rd quarter oily Richard Bren del. Margaret Long, Marsella Ramel, La Verna . Rhoden. Virginia Samek, Max Schackneis,Theo. Yelick. SOI'ilQMORE Semester -Gertrude Brink, Alice Hiatt. Wm. Highneld. Paul Jahrig, Martha.. Kaffenberger, Ellen Kelly, John Kelly, Fred Kniecke, Edward Lorenz.. Lucille Meisinger, Earney Newton, James Robertson, Mary Ann Rosencrans. Robt. Secord, Dorothy Seimoneit. Ruby Sutton, David Tay lor. Juanita Welshimer, Francis Wet encamp, Margaret Yelick, Mildred Zatonek. 3rd quarter only Lois Bestor, Frank Bierl. Dale Hansen, Chas. Henry, Kathryn Hough, Edwin Ka lina, Gerald Kiel, John Kubicka, Earl Lamberson, Eugene Meisinger, Ann Margaret McCartyT Alberta Parriott, Barbara Spangler. Oliver Taylor. FRESHMEN Semester Doran Bowman, Donald Cotner, Delta Day, Louis Kief. Ver non McNair, Lydia Pitz, Richard Rea, Ernest Richter, Ernest Seitz. Geo. Taylor, Lucille Vice, Grace- Welch, Dorothy Zitka, Ernest Zitka. 3rd quarter only Dale Hennlngs, Henry Kaffenberger, Mary Lindena, John Rishel. Virginia Trively, Velma Wells. . . hr .i , KILLED IN AUTO WRECK Arthur Livermore, Sioux" City, a step-brother of Elmer Webb of this city, was killed early Wednesday morning when, the' car In which he was returning . to Sioux City from Correctionville. Iowa, was sideswiped by a cattle truck and turned over in to a ditch at the roadside. The acci dent occurred on U. S. 20 just a short distance west of Correction ville. The injured man waataken to a Sioux City hospital, where he died a few hours later from fractured skull and various internal injuries. : Funeral services are being held this afternoon at Correctionville in charge of the American Legion of which the deceased was a member. He is sur vived by his wife,, residing in Sioux City, a sister, half sister, half broth er and mother, all of Correctionville, together with the step-brother resid ing here. Livermore was employed as super intendent of maintenance of Sioux City street department, and had re sided there for the past eight years. RECEIVE PLEASAUT HEWS From Friday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Miles Allen of this city, are among the . happiest resi dents in the commhhity today, as the reshlt of a message that was received last evening by them. The message was from their son, Connie Allen, who is located at Alliance and. follow ing his trade as baker, announcing the arrival of a fine little daughter at their home. This is the first grand child of Mr. and lira. Allen and tha at has bmuskttheai the create Tidd vs. Kirk ham Decision in Three Weeks Attorneys Will Submit Briefs On the Issues of Case to Judge Hastings From Friday's Daily The trial of the case of Abraham L. Tidd vs. John E. Kirkham, city treasurer of Plattsmouth, occupied the entire time of the district court Thursday before Judge W. G. Hast ings, of Omaha, who came here to preside over the hearing. The case attracted a great mavy ot the residents to hear discussed the various details leading to the action of the city council in joining the Burlington, the Plattsmouth bridge company in the construction of the viaduct at Granite street and with the state and county in the new highway that leads to the traffic bridge over the Missouri river. The question raised by the plain tiff was that the warrants issued by the city in payment of their part of the viaduct and road work were il legal in their issuance and void, while the defending city contended that the work had been carried out at the demand of the residents of the city and in an emergency that existed that the construction had been carried out, everyone in the community having full knowledge of the plans and intentions of the city in locating and carrying on the work. After the close of the taking of testimony Thursday afternoon. Judge W. G. Hastings announced that he would take the case under advise ment, the parties in the case being given ten days in which to submit briefs in the case as to the legal au thorities to support their arguments in the issues involved. The warrants which are covered in the action brought by Mr. Tidd are $10,000 issued for the city's share on the Granite street viaduct, as well as $8,770.32 which was paid by the city on the construction of the Livingston road in the city limits, being a part of the highway to the new Missouri river bridge. The total amount of the warrants involved is $18,770.32. Of the warrants $10,000 worth is held by the board of education of school district No. 1 and the remainner by residents of this city and the road contractor, F. L. Busche. PASSING OF JOSEPH TOMAN The death of Joseph Toman and his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maschek in an auto train accident at Woonsocket, So. Dak., on January 5th, 1932. was the greatest shock to Floyd township which the citizens ever experienced, as Joe was one of the oldest contin uous residents of that township liv ing. Joseph Toman wis born in 1870, at Bavaria, Bohemia, as' was known then, and came to 'America with his parents at a tender age. He came to what was known as Floyd township during the seasons of 1882. with his parents and has lived ever since on the northeast quarter of 28-108-60, Sanborn county. Joe was a model citizen, an by frugal dispos ition and a stick-to-itaniveness had become well to do. He was for sev eral years a member of the Floyd Civil Township board and served without pay as their custom in the early days. He was a rugged char acter and with untiring ability and it is said in his prime he could run a jackrabbit down and bag him, and his photograph with 26 jacks now adorns the walls of the State His torical Building at Pierre. St. Dak. He was married to Miss Anna Mas chek about 1910 or 1911, who with his three sons and one daughter and five brothers, two sisters and a host of nephews and nieces survive him, all living here at Plattsmouth, Nebr., except a brother Julius, a jeweler in Eugene, Oregon, and his immediate family who still live on the old farm. The remains were laid to rest on Friday, January 8th, at St. Bene dicts Church' yard in Afton town ship. Rev. Auer saying the last sad rites to an overflowing congregation on a cold day to pay tribute to those three worthy citizens, whose lives were snuffed out without a moments warning. Woonsocket S. D.) Times. MOVES FAMILY HEBE Sheriff Edward Thimgan was a busy man Friday, as in addition to the work of his office, it was moving day for his family. The household effects of the Thimgan family were brought here by truck from their home at Murdock and the family settled in their apartments at the county jail. Sheriff Thimgan and family and Deputy Sheriff Ray V. Becker and family are residing at the jail residence, Mr. Becker being designated as the jailor and having charge of the care and feeding of the prisoners who are held there. The cold weather and bad roads made the moving anything' but pleasant for the members of the Thimgan family. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY From Saturday's Dally Last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brldgewater very pleasantly observed the passing of their thirtieth wedding anniversary at the family home in this city. The children, grandchild ren and a number of the friends were In for the evening and to join In the congratulations to the bride and groom of thirty years ago. The time was spent in visiting and a general good time, climaxed by the serving of dainty refreshments that added to the pleasures ot the occasion. . FOR SALE Alfalfa hay for sale on Kriskey plaeo. J28-2tw-ltd IOWA PE6PLE WEDDED Friday afternoon at the office of County Judge A. H. Duxbury occur red the marriage of Miss Vernlce Fae Beldin of Pacific Junction and Charles R. Hiasky of Glenwood. The young people were accompanied by Joe Hrasky, father of the groom and A. R. Lamb of Glenwood. The groom's family were residents here for a great many years, later moving to Iowa and where they have since Jived near Pacific Junction and Glen wood. Wedding of a Former Weep ing Water Man Miss Margaret Tyler of Omaha United in Marriage to Frank Wol cott of Lincoln. A very beautiful and simple wed ding was held from All Saints Epis copal church of Ontaha, at 8:00 p. m., January 23, when Miss Margaret Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyler, of Lincoln, became the. bride of Mr. Frank Wolcott. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wolcott of Weeping Water. The ceremony was performed by Dean Makinley of All Saints Church, using the impressive double ring cere mony. The bride was very beautiful wear ing a dark rose gorgette dress, while the groom was attired in a dark blue suit. Those in attendance of the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Clark, of Lincoln, close friends of the bride and groom. After the wedding ceremony the happy company retired to the Hotel Hill, where the wedding" dinner was served at 9:00 o'clock. Those who attended the happy af fair were the immediate families and very close friends. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyler, parents of the bride; Misses Jean and Barbara Ty ler, sisters of the bride, and all of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wol cott, parents of the groom; Misses Betty and Doris Wolcott, and James, of Weeping Water; and Robert' Wol cott, who is attending Doane College at Crete; Mrs. R. W. Hitchman, of Weeping Water; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pilling, of Omaha; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lukie, of Lincoln. The bride is a beautiful and accom plished young lady, having received her schooling in the Lincoln schools, later attending the University of Ne braska. She is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She is well known in Weeping Water's younger set, having visited here sev eral times. Mr. Wolcott is an industrious and commanding young man. He was born and raised in Weeping Water and received his early education in the local public schools, later being graduated from the University of Ne braska school of electrical engineer ing in 1931. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Frank was employed for some time in Chicago after his graduation, but is now em ployed in the office of the Tyler Plumbing Co. in Lincoln at this time Weeping Water Republican. TO THE PEOPLE OF CASS COUNTY At this time, when retiring from service as deputy sheriff, I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my deep appreciation of your many acts of kindness, the splendid spirit of co-operation and assistance that I have received in all parts of - Cass county. In the five years service as deputy sheriff, I have never failed to find the fine citizenry of Cass county ready to aid in any way in the ferreting out of crime, the arrest and punishment of the criminal. It has been this loyal support that has made much more pleasant the tasks that tend to make the sheriff's work often unpleasant. In my service I have alwavs tried in every way to operate the office to the best interest of the taxpayers of uass county, eliminating in any way unnecessary cost to the county in the conduct or the office. In a personal manner I wish to thank County Commissioner George li. -ariey ror nis support and BDirit of confidence, which shall always be a most pleasant memory. I have tried in the Dast to merit the confidence ot the people of Cass county and If given the opportunity again expect to continue this policy. HEX YOUNG. P-T-A MEETS The P-T-A of Pleasant Viow uMinni held its last meeting Januarv 22. After the business, a real hard- times party was held. All Joined in piaying games in a manner that Showed thev could Rtill lanrh mil have a good time. Lunch was served oy a committee consisting of Mrs. Harry Doty and Mm. Rav MavfieM Reporter. PUBLIC DABICE Sponsored by Cass Chapter Order of De Molay Wednesday, Feb. 3rd American Legion Building . PLATTSMOUTH, NEBR Music by THE BATS 0 American Legion Auxiliary to Aid Unemploym't State President, Mrs. Lottie Rosen crans Urges Membership Join to Banish Unemployment. The following bulletin has been sent to all American Legion Auxiliary members in the state, urging parti cipation in the national unemploy ment campaign of the American Le gion and Auxiliary ia support of the national move urged by the presi dent ad cogress: The Amdrican Legion has once more made a national plea to the American Legion Auxiliary for co operation in the immediate crisis of fering to us the opportunity Tor out standing service. The Legion led by the national commander and Nation al Employment Commission, has a very concrete phVh of campaign of war against unemployment. The na tional commander has asked its Am erican Legion Auxiliary to Join with the Legion in waging this war on the thing which is causing such widespread misery In the United States. The attack on unemployment is being made on three fronts: (1) The immediate employ ment of one million of the Job less through a 10 increase in force. (2) The general adoption of a six-hour-iday with six hour pay is being urged to spread available work among the other millions of unemployed. (3) The earning out of the so-called Rochester plan which is a plan of house to house can vass by which all citizens, indus tries and -municipalities are asked to speed up the necessary jobs waiting at hand that may be done now and thus employ thousands of unemployed peo ple. Henry L. Stevens, Jr.. the Legion's national commander, has called upon every Legion post commander to form a local committee to promote the program in every community. Every Auxiliary unit is urged to contact this committee immediately, offer its service, and go to work vigorously on whatever tasks are available. The Legion is heart and eoul in this program. It is carrying on the fight through publicity channels and the large employers. The Auxiliary can particularly help in carrying out the Rochester plan which is design ed to increase employment through increase in repair improvement work. The possibility of creating immed iate employment through this source is our challenge. I am in receipt of a telegram from our national president of the Aux iliary and she is urging us to give our full support to this vital en deavor. As president of your department, I want to ask that you immediately organize your Unit ready for co-operation with your Legion post. Would suggest the unit president appoint a committee ready to co-operae with her local post committee would be an effective plan. The district pres idents will be asked to check up on the units to see that these plans have been completed. May I count on you to give this your immediate and persistent at tention? Let's show the Legion what Nebraska's ,13.000 women can do when they assign us a practical, definte job. It is a real service to the community, to those who are jobless, to your Legion and to your country. Many thanks my dear friends. I know we can help "put It over" if we all join and pull together. My best wishes to all of you. Very sincerely. LOTTIE ROSENCRANS. Department President. MRS. BEVERAGE ILL Mrs. Richard Beverage is among the residents of the city suffering from an attack of the flu which has caused her a great deal of annoyance and kept her confined to her home for the past few days. It is hoped that the patient may soon be able to rally from the effects of the winter malady. F0& SALE The II. A. LfelithrMlv nrnntriv 906 3rd Ave.. Piatt month, at liar. gain, for cash. Also easy terms con sidered. Call at house or write. d26-6td-2tw. If VOU UMnt tn a oil u(kl.. try a Journal Want-Ad. The coat ia small. j? Thcaat Wallbf Ccnpcny Abstract! of Title Phone 324 - Plattsmouth M"H I M M I I l I11!"!"!"! Radio Broadcasters or. -oappm '8a It batons you Duy It.'