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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1934)
PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934. DOCK IIE1S Harold Rikli, of Enid, Oklahoma, accompanied by Oliver and Winifred Rikli, were visiting in Murdock and vicinity with their relatives and friends for the past week. Harold W. Tool and family and A. J. Tool were ever to Weeping Water last Sunday, where they were guests for the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gorder, of Weeping Wat er. i Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craig were at Wymore last Sunday, where they were guests for the day at the home of the parents of Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Craig, all enjoying the visit to gether as well as the fine dinner that was served by the mother. Mrs. Emma Koelling, of Ord, ar rived in Murdock early last week and was visiting with her sisters, Mes dames Henry Heinemann and Wil liam Rikli, where they enjoyed their visit very much. Mrs. Koelling was also attending the convention of the church which was being held here. The cars of Chester Elsemen and Julius Reinke get tangled up togeth er a few days ago with the result that the Elseman car was damaged to some "extent. A. II. Jacobson had it in his auto repair shop for a few days, turning it back to the owner in fine shape and apparently none the worse for the experience. John J. Gustin who is holding a sale on Tuesday of this week (see his ad elsewhere) will soon depart for Wheatland, Wyoming, where he re sided before and where he has many friends and some relatives. He will net know for some time where he will locate permanently but expects to live there for a year at least. John P. Mockenhaupt, who ha3 been visiting here for some time, coming to attend the graduating ex ercises of the Murdock schools from which his nephew, Robert McDonald was graduating this year, visited here the remainder of the week, return ing cn Tuesday to Plattsmouth, at which place he is now making his heme. Mesdames Henry A. Tool, Harold W. Tool and Fred H. Gorder, the latter of Weeping Water, were over to Alvo last Wednesday afternoon, where they were meeting with the Ladies Aid society of the Alvo Metho dist church and as well visiting with their sister, Mrs. Turner McKinnon, as whose home the meeting was be- mg Jieiu. . -f l Mrs. Joseph R. Kelley, mother off Mrs. O. E. McDonald, who was a guest at the home of her daughter for the past week, attended the graduation exercises as her grandson, Robert McDonald, was a member of the class. She left Monday for Ash land, near which place she will visit at the heme of a granddaughter, Mrs. AVilliam Meyers, and later will re turn to her home at Plattsmouth. George L. Eerger and son and wife were in Elmwood and Murdock last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, coming to be here during the com mencement exercises of the Elmwood and Murdock schools. During the time he was here he and his half brother, A. J. Bauers, were over to Lincoln visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Berger, who returned to Grand Island, is coming back for the Memorial day services, which are to be held Wednesday. Married at Siiney, Nebraska Henry W. Dehning, of Big Springs, Nebr., but formerly of Murdock, and Miss Annie L. Zimmerman, of Big Springs, were united in marriage at Sidney, Nebr., cn May 12, 1934, ac cording to word received here. The groom is a son of II. P. Dehning, of Elmwood. The young people will re Fide on their farm near Big Springs, where the groom has been engaged in farming since leaving here. Easiness House Changes Hands The Clover Farm store, which has been owned and operated by Emil Kuehn, was sold last week to II. M. Patterson, of Little Sioux, Iowa, who took charge of the business on last Monday. Mr. Kuehn, who has con ducted the place of business since the closing of the store cf the former owner, G. Bauer, has enjoyed a good business and in the taking over of this enterprise, Mr. Patterson is re ceiving a good business and should make a success of it, for the stock is all new and clean and the store In excellent condition. Many Receive Hail Damage Checks Oscar McDonald, who was selling hail insurance during the late winter and early spring, was doing a good deed to all who bought insurance for the special agent and Mr. McDonald were visiting the losers and settling with them for their loss during the past week. Riid Chicken Ecost Fourth Time Last Monday night, for the fourth PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday, May 29th 24 head Steers and Cows steers on feed 30 days. Also 15 tons Alfalfa Hay, Farm Machinery and some Household Goods. Starts at 1 p. m. J. J. Gustin, Owner 2 Miles SW of Murdock time, the chicken houses of G. V. Pickwell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis were raided and some two hun dred chickens stolen. Once before, all the chickens which these parties had were stolen and they started again only to be robbed for the fourth time a3 soon as they had accumulated a sufficient quantity for some one to steal. It looks like a load of bird shot mingled with salt would be a pretty good dose for some of these marauders of the hen coops. Surely something of this sort is needed to make those who do not have any re spect for . other people's property sit up and take notice. Feed Visitors at School The matter of caring for the visit ing ministers, their wives and fam ilies, when the families came, proved to be quite a task and one the taxed the capacity of the hustling town of Murdock to perform. However, the members of the church and the Lad ies Aid secured the use of the Mur dock schools and made an eating house out of the big room, where they were able to care for the visi tors. Yen will find a report of the convention in another column. Ycun-; Folks Hold Banquet The Young Peoples society of the Murdock church held a very pleasant meeting at the school building on last Tuesday evening, when they al so entertained the ministers here to attend the convention of the church, which was held from Wednesday un tin Sunday, inclusive. Budget Estimate The budget estimate of expense for the Village of Murdock for the en suing year: General Fund $150.00 Street Fund $150.00 Fire Department Fund $100.00 Street Lighting Fund $600.00 ml4-3v MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM --, . . the Memorial Day 'Program will be ."v"-ii . ' - iii, r. held at the American. Legion hall at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, Mr. L. S. Devoe, presiding. Following is the program: Assembly CallScout Burton Rishel "Star Spangled Banner" Audience Led by Mildred Hall Pledge of Allegiance to Flag Led by Scout Jimmy Webb Invocation Canon Petter Roll Call W. R. C, Mrs. J. II. McMaken; Spanish American, Mrs. J. H. McMaken; Am erican Legion, E. A. Webb, Adj. Memory Service Legion Auxil iary, Mrs. H. L. Thomas, President. Gettysburg AddressFrederick Fricke Vocal Solo Mildred Hall Address Varro Tyler, Neb. City "America" Audience Led by Mildred Hall Taps Scout Burton Rishel ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. C. Jensen, of York, motored here Thursday after noon to attend the graduating exer cises of the Plattsmouth high school, their .eldest son, William, being a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are visiting the old friends here today and expect to leave for York Saturday and will be ac companied by their son, who will take up his residence there. FUNERAL OF MRS. JANDA The funeral services of the late Mrs. Frank Janda, Sr., were held Thursday at the Holy Rosay Cath olic church and largely attended by the old friends and neighbors. There were a number of the relatives here from Ord and Havelock for the serv ices. The requiem high mass was celebrated by Father J. J. Kacze marek, pastor of the church. TO VISIT AT NORTH PLATTE Mrs. Ray Bryant and children of this city with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Coder of Omaha, departed Friday evening for North Platte where they are to visit for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNeill, parents of Mrs. Bryant. NOTICE From April 1st to Sept. 1st, my office will ba open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings, and closed Thurs day afternoons. PAUL T. HEINEMAN, ni26-2niw Dentist. Junior High School Holds Convocation Daughters of American Revolution Medal Awarded for Citizen ship to Two Students. The junior high school Wednesday afternoon held their convocation and which was featured by the presenta tion of the medal awarded by the Fontenelle chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to two of the students of the eighth grade. The convocation was presided over by Superintendent L. S. Devoe and had been arranged by the committee of the teachers of which Miss Clara Weyrich was the chairman. The award was made to Flossie Lamphere as the girl having the highest rank in her citizenship work and Leo Lancaster as the eighth gfade boy having the highest stand ing. The students were selected by tli 3 teachers of the junior high from the grades of the students. The presentation was made by Mrs. E. H. Wescott, past state re gent of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, who in the presen tation commended the excellent work of the students in the school and the value of the training that would provide for the highest stand ing as future citizens of the com munity. This is the first year that the D. A. R. medal has been offered in the junior high school, altho the award has been given in the high school for a period of several years. The music for the convocation was under the direction cf Miss Lillian Garrett and was given by the girls of the eighth grade as well as the pupils of the entire seventh and eighth grades. THE WEATHER MAN The Brain Trusters at Washing ton presume to know How many kernels on an ear of corn will grow, And have proceeded regardless of the Weather Man, To make the producers co-operate with their plan. The Weather Man has been busy with a helping hand, . To supply us with dust and plenty of sand, With a shortage of moisture it supports the decree, Which tightens the shackles in stead of setting us free. The weather man is still hold- ing a brief in pursuit Of the Brain Trusters who con tinue to root, For the execution of their ex travagant plan, To stop overproduction if they possibly can. The Weather Man has been generous to a fault, But found underconsumption caused a halt, That by giving each consumer two slices of bread and meat at a meal, Overproduction would flee and turn on its heel. Striking right and left in a fog, Don't clear the sky nor re move the bog, But right thinking on demon strable lines, Will remove the barrier in these troublesome times. The Weather Man will co-operate and help to trace, And blaze the way, so wanting of felicity and grace, If human rights exist at all in the arcana of the inner life, May the "hands off" policy in civil liberty, engender no strife. Incompatible with individual ism the procession moves along, And displays a powerful hand against a mighty throng, Emulating Joseph of Egypt who stored up the wheat, Enslaving the people, as he gave them food to eat. J. R. T. PREPARE ROAD TO BRIDGE The residents of Fremont county, Iowa, and other sections of south western Iowa, and northwest Mis souri, are feeling well pleased over the- construction of a new graveled highway through the western por tion of the county along the bottoms cf the Missouri river that will serve a3 a short cut to the South Omaha markets via the Plattsmouth bridge, the most direct route for the resi dents of that section of the country. The road will be connected with one running into Hamburg which it is hoped to have surfaced and made one of the fine highways of that part of the state. The construction of the graveled highways to the market will relieve a part cf th heavy truck travel oer the paed highways In that section. Alvo News Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coatman were in Lincoln last Tuesday, where they went for a load of groceries for Elmer Rosen ow. Mrs. Clyde Boyles and brother, George Frolich, of Louisville, were guests for the day last Monday of Mrs. Mary Yeager. The Remaly brothers, living three miles south of Alvo, were making hay last Wednesday, cutting their first crop of alfalfa. John Elliott and son Dick were in Ashland last Wednesday, where they were looking after some business matters for a few hours. Edward L. Nelson was in Lincoln last Wednesday, where he took a lead of produce and as well brought home a load of groceries. County Commissioner Fred H. Gor der, of Weeping Water, was looking after some business for the county in Alvo one day during the past week. John Elliott and George Velda were ever to Waverly last Wednes day, where they were in attendance at a sale which was being held there. Mesdames Ted McCartney, Edgar Edwards and Elmer Rosenow were in Lincoln last Monday evening, at which place they attended a picture show. Miss Doris Coatman, who has been teaching the Bushberry school, will enter the University of Nebraska summer school at Lincoln June 9th, for a six weeks course of study. Mesdames Bertha Dill and Nellie Powell, of Lincoln, sisters of Mrs. Clo Schaeffer, were visiting in Alvo last Sunday with their sister, and al so with their father.'Henry S. Ough. Ray Clarke, who was in the hos pital for some time following a col lision with another player in a ball game, was able to return home last week, but is not yet abie to return to his work. ' - Marguerite Foreman, who has been attending high school at Elmwood, graduated from that institution of learning last week and is again at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman, on the farm. In a game of baseball which was played between Alvo and the Creigh ton prep team, the contest proved a very lively one and was won by the visitors by a score'of 17 to S. How ever, it was a game greatly enjoyed by all who saw -It5 . Dutch and AbWvy ere over to the "Plalt'riveiiijn- last Foh day, where they tried ' their luck fishing and were rewarded by a catch of thirteen 'ery fine specimens. They tasted very fine, according to the tale told by these two fishermen. Miss Lois Schulke, who was teach ing ''the Jacoby school, has completed the year's work and it is reported that she will not teach the coming year, but will live on a farm which she and her husband-to-be, Glen Schneider, will farm, near Pleasant i Dalei south of Lincoln. Mrs. Jennie Jtoiisi?, who has not been in' the best 75f Kealth, is report ed as very poorly at her home in Alvo and is being eared for by a special nurse. It is hoped that this good woman will soon be in better health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Eth eredge, of Greenwood, were over to see the patient on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bell, the latter formerly Miss Edna Lewis, who make their home in Omaha, were looking after some business matters in Nebraska City and on their return stopped for a short visit with Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lewis. They expect to return for a more ex tended visit on Decoration day. Have Pleasant Time At the close of the Alvo schools there was a picnic and a good time for all, as it was in a manner a community affair with nearly every body there. A spirited ball game pro vided entertainment, but it is re ported there was no fat man's race or woman's nail driving contest either of which might have added spice to the entertainment. Providing Free Entertainment The village of Alvo has arranged to provide free entertainment for the people of the countryside twice each week. On Wednesday evenings there will be given free land concerts by the Alvo high school band, directed by Ronald McKenzleT This will be given from the band stand just south of the Methodist church. On Satur day evenings there will he given free picture shows. These attractions should give the people good enter tainment and provide plenty of amusement for all. Horses Become Frightened While S. C. Boyles was driving a team of horses along the highway leading east from town a bread truck camo along and the team, which was rather foxy became frightened and ran away, dashing into a nearby yard. In an effort to hold them, Mr. Boyles was dragged into the yard and quite severely bruised, but not ser iously injured. Greek Letter Visits Alvo Higher Price for Cream On last Wednesday, when we were in Alvo, we noticed the price of cream or butterfat was 24 cents, some three cents different from a number of other towns in the vicinity. The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority girls of the Wesleyan University, to the number of twenty, went to Linoma Beach on the farther side of Ashland last" week, where they had an outing with all the sports such as fishing and swimming and enjoy ed the trip to their hearts' content. On their return trip, they stopped in Alvo, where they visited with their fellow members the Misses Wilma and Evelyn Barkhurst, at whose home they were entertained for sup per, afterwards proceding on to their sorority house at University Place. Brother Killed in Auto Wreck Carl Sack, formerly of near here, but who now resides in Lincoln, was in Alvo last Wednesday afternoon looking after some business matters. While here he told of the death of his brother, Joe Sack, who was in jured in an auto collision at Carrol ton, Mo., last week. Mr. Sack went to attend the brother's funeral and had but recently returned. Both he and the deceased brother were well known by many of the people of this tommunity. Had Exciting Experience While R. M. Coatman was coming down a long hill south of Elmwood vith a load of corn, one of the rear rxels of his truck broke, thus ren dering the breaks ineffective and when he sought to apply the brakes they would not work. It was fortu nate that there was no other truck or tar on the road. Roy steered the car into the deep ridge of gravel at the read side to impede its progress as much as possible and was able to get down the hill in safety. He had the truck repaired at Elmwood. Gets a Good Well Ivan Althouse, who is feeding a number of calves and is in need of mere water, has dug a well on his farm, with a post hole auger, being fortunate enough to strike water at a depts of nicef feet-. He went down an addition nine-or ten feet, so as to have a good supply in the well at all times, and now has sufficient water to take care of all his needs on the farm. Lest to Creighton Prepsters In a game of baseball which was played between the Alvo school team and a like aggregation from Creigh ton prep school in Omaha, the visi tors won Jay a score of 14 to- S. It was a good game and watched with in terest by the spectators. PLATTSMOUTH AD CLUB MEETS The Plattsmouth Business Men's Ad club held their regular meeting at the main dining room of the Stew art cafe on Wednesday, a large num ber of the membership being in at tendance. The Ad club, by a vote of the mem bers decided that as Memorial day will fall on next Wednesday there will be no merchants gift night held owing to the impressive and patriotic nature of the occasion. It was also decided that the busi ness houses affiliated with the Ad club would close their places of busi ness at noon for the remainder of the day and the business men and their employes participate in the exercises of the day. DR. BACON IMPROVING The old friends here and at Pacific Junction of Dr. L. B. Bacon, veteran physician of the Iowa city, will be interested to learn that Dr. Bacon is now recuperating nicely at the home of his daughter at Westbro, Mass., where he has been for the past ten days. Dr. Bacon was suffering from a very severe attack cf pneumonia for some time and was at the Jennie Edminston hospital at, Council Bluffs for some time under treatment. His daughter came west and after a short visit returned to the east, taking the father with her. Dr. Bacon expects to make an extended visit in the east as his condition does not permit his practicing. CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION Glen Mason was arrested on Fri day afternoon near the west end of the Granite street viaduct, charged with being in a state of Intoxication and was brought on down to the main part of the city and lodged In the county jail to await the filing of charges against him. Schedule for the Kittenball Season Issued Formation of Ten Teams Makes Pos sible Completed League 3rd Game Tonight. SECOND WEEK May 28 Ford V-8s vs. Orphans. May 29 Norfolk Packers vs. Eagles May 31 Mynard Cornhuskers V6. American Legion. June 1 Wintersteen Hill vs. BREX; Chevrolet vs. Wimpy Inns. THIRD WEEK June 4 Eagles vs. BREX. June 5 Ford V-8s vs. Chevrolets. June 7 Wimpq Inns vs. American Legion. June S Norfolk Packers vs. Or phans; Wintersteen Hill vs. Mynard Cornhuskers. FOURTH WEEK June 11 Ford V-8s vs. Eagles. June 12 Orphans vs. Wimpy Inns. June 14 Mynard Cornhuskers vs. BREX. June 15 Chevrolet vs. American Le gion; Norfolk Packers vs. Wintersteen. FIFTH WEEK June 18 Orphans vs. Wintersteen Hill. June 19 Norfolk Packers vs. Chev rolets. June 21 Eagles vs. American Le gion. June 22 Ford V-8s vs. Mynard Cornhuskers ; Wimpy Inns vs. BREX. SIXTH WEEK June 25 Norfolk Packers vs. My nard Cornhuskers. June 26 Ford V-8s vs. Wimpy Inns. June 28 Chevrolets vs. BREX. June 29 Eagles vs. Wintersteen Hill; Orphans vs. Amer ican Legion. SEVENTH WEEK July 2 Orphans vs. Mynard Corn huskers. July 3 Wintersteen Hill vs. Amer ican Legion. July 5 Norfolk Packers vs. Wimpy Inns. July 6 Ford V-Ss vs. BREX; Eagles vs. Chevrolets. EIGHTH WEEK July 9 Wintersteen Hill vs. Wimpy Inns. July 10 Norfolk Packers vs. BREX. July 12 Ford V-8s vs. American Legion. JTuly 13 Orphans vs. Chevrolets; Eagles vs. Mynard Corn huskers. NINTH WEEK July 16 Orphans vs. BREX. July 17 Chevrolets vs. MyUard Cornhuskers. July 19 Eagles vs. Wimpy Inns. July 20 Norfolk Packers vs. Amer ican Legion; Ford V-8s vs. Wintersteen Hill. CHEVIES" WIN GAME In the game Thursday evening be tween the Chevrolet team and that of Wintersteen Hill, the auto boys won a hard fought contest in an eighth inning rally that gave them the margin of victory. The box score of the game was as follows: . Chevrolet ah i: .ii vo a e Ryan, rs 5 2 2 0 0 1 Dew, cf 6 2 2 3 0 0 Schutz, p-ss 6 2 2 2 4 0 M'Cl'nh'n ss-p-3b 6 4 3 0 2 3 Oliver, lb 6 3 2 13 0 1 Pucelik, rf-p 5 2 1110 Scurto, 3b-p-2b 2 2 0 2 3 3 Hennings, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Dresselhouse, c 5 0 1 3 0 1 Becker, 2b-rf 4 1 0 2 0 0 50 19 14 27 10 9 Wintersteen Hill AB i: II I'O A K Kalacek, ss 6 3 113 1 Aylor, rs 7 12 10 1 Mason, lb 3 1 2 2 2 2 Reed, c 7 0 1 11 1 0 Long, p 5 2 2 7 1 1 Duda. cf 6 2 2 2 0 0 Tincher, If 5 2 3 2 0 0 Smock, 3b 6 0 1 3 0 2 Gaylord, 2b 4 2 0 2 1 2 Painter, rf 4 5 2 1 2 0 53 18 16 27 10 9 Umpires Shellenbargerf, Fulton, Handley. Struck out by Scurto, 1; Pucelik, 2; by Long, 7; Bases on balls off Pucelik 1; off Long 5; off Schuta 1; off McClanahan 4. SCOUTS ASKED TO AID County Sherin Homer Sylvester has asked assistance of a dozen or more Boy Scouts Saturday to act as crossing watchmen at grade crossings west of this city along the Louisville Ashland lino of the Burlington over which the new stream-lined Zephyr is to pass on its race against time be tween Denver and Chicago. The boys will be transported to the scene and given full instructions by the sheriff, and also brought home after the train has passed. The greater part of the number will be used at the crossing on U. S. 75, where it will be necessary to en force parking regulations for 6qme time prior to the arrival of the train Ctherg will he ftationed at different crossings further west. Kiddie Play Suits -BY Tom. Sawyer These little "Slipintos" are the. best and most stylish made. Sanforized they can't shrink. Ages 2 to 6, at 89c - 98c COVERALLS $1.25 Values Broken Sizes in Tom Sawyer Brand 65c DOUBLE HEADER FRIDAY The kitenball fans had a full even ing of this sport on Friday when a double header was staged at the Ath letic park, the first contest being that of the Wimpy Inn-Donats against the Mynard Cornhuskers in which the beverags dealers were winners by the score of 15 to 7. The Mynard team in the last in nings were able to secure several scors as the dusk was falling and the lights not yet on in the park and macte difficult the playing for both teams. The Mynard team made a nice showing and demonstrated that they have a bunch that with practice is going to be real contenders in any game. The hiting of Carlson and Svoboda featured the Donat's game while the all around work of Arley VanLan ingham, roving short was excellent and he gave the fans a thrill in the opener with a home run. Louie Knoflicek for the Donats and Jack Vallery for the Cornhuskers did the hurling. The box score: Wimpy Inns fJ r H E Forbes, 3b 10 1 Carlson, ss 4 4 1 Svoboda, lb 3 3 0 Smith, c 0 0 1 Lohnes, cf 0 0 0 Armstrong, cf 0 0 0 VanLaningham, rs 12 0 Knoflicek, p 10 0 Hummel, 2b 2 11 Timm, rf 2 2 0 Donat, If 10 0 it 12 4 RUE Mynard- Carey, lb 112 Spangler, 2b 2 2 1 Smith, c 0 0 0 L. Leonard, rf 0 0 0 Meisinger, rf 0 0 0 F. Leonard, 3b 11 2 Hild, ss 112 Beckman, cf 0 10 M. Wiles, If 110 D. Wiles, If 10 0 Gansemer, rs 0 10 Vallery, p 0 10 7 9 7 The Nightcap The BREX had little trouble in an nexing the nightcap from the Amer ican Legion team which has just been organized by a score of 18 to 3. All of the BREX team were given a workout and showed a very fast and clever brand of ball. George Kalasek and Bill Kriskey did the tossing for the Legion while Dick March was the hurler for the shopmen. The box score of the game was as follows: Am. Legion R II E 10 1 0 0 0 113 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Schafer, If . Neil, 3b Jackson, 3b Bragg, lb . Hilt, c Hitt, ss Galloway, ss 0 12 Farnham, rf 0 0 0 Westover, rf 0 0 0 Nord, cf 0 .0 0 Kalacek, p-rs Oil Krisky, rs-p 0 10 Pearson, rs , 0 10 Taylor, 2b 111 3 6 7 BREX RUE Spidell, c , 3 2 0 Svoboda, ss 2 0 0 Koubek, rf 1 1.0 Thompson, If 2 1 0 O'Donnell, lb 3 2 2 Schlieske, 2b 2 0 1 Herring, rs . ; . ; 12 0 Mason, cf 110 March, p 2 11 Gradoville, 3b 0 2 1 Hall, cf , 0 0 0 White, rs 110 MendenhaJl, If 010 Skalak, rf , , 0 0 0 XS U 5 Mrs. Roscoe Harshman of Aypca, was In the city Friday and while here was a caller at the Journal where she renewed her subscription to the 6emiweekly edltlpn of th,e paper. r I , in I. .ti.i,,.,i ii . If ycu have something 9 jif, try Jpurnal Want-AJ, VM p JhionotlL