MONDAY, JUNE 15, 193G.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI' - WEEKLY JOURNAL
22
the Plattsmeuth Jorna8
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond
6C0 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
ily reunion held at Antelope park in
Lincoln Sunday and report a good
time and a largo attendance.
Alvo News
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt spent
Thursday in Lincoln.
Willard Timblin took a truck load
of hogs to Omaha Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright of Lin
coln spent Sunday at the Ellis Mickle
home.
Superintendent and Mrs. L. M.
Ilauptman are visiting with relatives
in Iowa.
Mrs. John Woods of Elmwood spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. S.
C. Hardnock.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hardnock were
Sunday diner guests at the Archie
Miller home.
Mrs. Katherine Hardnock, of Lin
coln visited at the S. G. Hardnock
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie of
Lincoln spent Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. R. J. McKenzie.
Ed Uptegrove of Sidney and Will
Fptegrove of Lincoln spent Monday
night at the Harry Appleman home.
Ben Appleman, who has been in
Lincoln a number of weeks for treat
ments, came down Saturday to help
check up on the reports for the an
nual school meeting Monday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman
Bpent Sunday at the Farley Young
home in Lincoln. They also called
on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Appleman while
in the capital city.
The teachers of the Primary and
Junior departments of the Sunday
school, have been busy all week prac
ticing for the Children's Day pro
gram to be given Sunday, June 14.
Howard Brown, of Wauneta came
Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs.
A. B. Stromer and family. Mr.
Brown's family expects to join him
here Friday evening for a few days'
visit.
Three news cars have recently
been purchased by people of this
community. S. C. Eoyles is driving
a new Studebaker, Carl D. Ganz a
V-S and Albert Swanson also has a
fine new car.
Rosenow-Kuehn Picnic
Next Sunday, June 21, the Rose
now and Kuehn families will hold
their annual picnic at Beatrice. It
is desired that as many as possible
attend this annual meeting.
Men's Brotherhood Meets
The Men's Brotherhood held their
regular meeting Thursday evening at
the church basement. The members
were entertained by a band. In the
absence of Ray Meiers, Ronald Mc
Kenzie directed the band.
Entertains S. 0. S.
Mrs. Charles Edwards entertained
the members of the S. O. S. Tuesday
afternoon at her home. Only eight
members were present.
The lesson was on roses and fol
lowing this the members visited Mrs.
Edwards' garden and saw her beau
tiful roses.
Bride Honored at Shower
Ten ladies assisted in entertain
ing the ladies of the community at a
shower given in honor of Mrs. Wal
ter Vincent, who was recently mar
ried. Mrs. Vincent received numer
ous beautiful and useful gifts.
Attended Family Reunion
H. L. Bornemeier and family, Fred
Rueter and family and Dan Rueter
and family attended the annual fam-
Protrress on Waterworks
A large force of men and boys are
now at work on the digging of water
lines in which the new mains are to
be laid. Thus the waterworks sys
tem is furnishing employment for a
considerable number of our citizens.
A few of the men are said to be mak
ing as much as $5 per day on the
piece work basis of pay, due to their
abiuity to dig more ditch than others
in the force. It was provided in the
contract that trench work should all
be hand digging on account of tho
increased employment it would give.
Work is progressing very nicely
and the job is right up to schedule.
lust Another "Scrap of Paper"
ld king feature Syndicate inc., Woild nghu si
RETURN TO CHICAGO
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Roessler depart
ed this afternoon for Chicago where
Mr. Roessler will resume his work
in the postal service at Chicago. Mrs.
Roessler has been here for some time
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Swoboda, while Mr. Roessler
has been here for a few days with his
mother, Mrs. August Roessler. The
vacation was curtailed by the neces
sity of all postal officials and clerks
being on hand to assist in caring for
the distribution of the bonds to the
war veterans the coming week.
See the gooas you touy. Catalog
descrictions are flowery enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
Will Television Revolutionize Raido To
Extent "Talkies" Did for Movies?
M.-..M-. M.I.. I. .. ., .1 - I f
Advent of New Form of Entertainment May Spell Oblivion for
Many Nov Headliners on Airwaves
sgi" - xJk
S,'-C.v- ',,-M'
rt 3;- f if fa
v,7-' X- 'Ll ,v
lit 1,7' : dW j?$V .
UV-.'- :Sif4 - ITl
li0 r2.tf:..-;fl Robert Pearson. Annett and J
h" f Kathleen. BreUUff
'Radio Follies" beauties
Ey DAVID C. VORMELKER
International Illustrated News
Feature Writer
NEW YORK. Radio fans are
eagerly awaiting the coming of tele
vision, impatient for the day when
they can see as well as hear their
favorite ether stars.
Undoubtedly the many alluring
ladies on the air waves themselves
would appreciate being seen as well
as heard. And who can blame tliem
for not wanting to waste their bcauty
on the studio air? Of course, many
of the radio programs are given be
fore studio audiences, but compared
to the vast number of radio listen
ers to whom the broadcasting studios
are not convenient, this group is com
paratively small.
And when television docs come
what is in store for all radio fans?
Just stop, look and read.
"Radio Follies" New Sensation.
There i3 Peggy Dell for example.
song stylist from the emerald hills
and lakes of Ireland. At the age of make this former mannequin and
16 she began singing in Fuller's cafe daughter of a high officer in the for
mer czar's imperial army a radio fix-
in Dublin. From there she v.ent to
London and became a sensation at
the Kit Kat club, Cafa Anglais and
the Cafe de Paree.
More and more numerous will be
come the performances of "follies"
and musical comedies over the air.
Little reluctance will be shown, it is
believed, if girl3 like those who have
appeared wiih Fanny Drice and
Btnny Fields in "Zicgfeld Follies of
the Air" continue to perform on the
radio.
Helen Jt-pson i3 one of the first of
radio's woman stars to be signed by
the Metropolitan Opera company.
This lovely prima donna has appear
ed with Paul Whiteman's Kraft
Music Hall and has also ventured on
a career in tnc movies.
Tania's Another Beauty
Tania Lubov's excellent speaking
voice, her exotic and colorful air and
her ability as a dramtic actress
tui-3. Tania, whose name means "ti
tanic love," is an accomplished dancer
and has experienced fair success at
writing plays and short stories.
. Gertrude Niesen, who strangest of
all, picked a theatrical agency at
random from a phone book, had an
audition and a week later was offered
a valudcville job at $100 a week.
Then followed engagements in clubs,
theaters and on the radio.
Bazs Ryan of the trio "Babs and
Her Brothers" would also make a
pleasant bit of television scenery.
Bringing distinctive charm as well
as beauty are "The Graces" who sing
with Rudy Vallee's organization.
These girls with the "moonbeam
voices" are Itoberta Pearson, Annette
and Kathleen Brctzlaff. All of which
suggests that radio will hardly be
stripped of all its current headliners
even if television should arrive.
f .... :
f tor
4
Battle of
Erosion Viewed
by Farmers
Terracing and Other Expedients
Be Inspected During Tours;
Bates Announced.
to
Effectiveness of controlling soil
erosion by means of dams, terraces,
contours and the like will be on trial
in 17 eastern Nebraska counties
during the balance of this month as
tours are planned for farmers. D. L.
Gross, extension agronomist at the
college of agriculture, announced
dates and places for the tours.
Work done by the soil conserva
tion service in the various CCC camp
areas will be on display. Farmers,
business men and other interested
parties are being invited. County
agricultural agents are co-operating
locally with camps in fostering the
events. Counties and dates:
Otoe, Johnson, June 15.
Pawnee, Richardson, June 1C.
Gage, Jefferson, June 17.
Thayer, Nuckolls, June 18.
Lancaster, Cass, June 19.
Butler, Platte, June 24.
Nance, Boone,' June 25.
Washington, Douglas, Cedar, June
2C.
With increased contour farming
being practiced around CCC camps
this year, considerable interest, is ex
pected to ba shown by farmers in this
type of farming .in an effort to con
trol erosion. The effect of terraces
on conserving moisture and preven
Hon or sou washing will be under
doss inspection, as well as other
practices tried on the various farms.
Bed Cloud Wants Camp.
Red Cloud, Neb. One hundred
and seven memberships represented
30,000 acres of Webster county land
have been secured by the Webster
county soil erosion control associa
tion, enough to fill the requirements
for a CCC camp here to carry on ero
sion work. It is planned to push the
campaign further in an effort to
qualify for the establishment of a
permanent EWC camp.
OLD TIME RESIDE!!! DIES
DISSE1ITEBS FORM: CHURCH
Philadelphia. Suspended minis
ters of the Presbyterian church in the
U. S. A. and their followers formed
a new church organization, naming
it the Presbyterian Church of Amer
ica. The assembly of 175, Including
45 ministers, declared itself the gen
eral assembly of the new church.
At the morning session delegates
to the Presbyterian constitutional
covenant union approved the execu
tive committee report recommending
the abolition of the union and the
formation of a new church organiz
ation, which its leaders said will con
tinue the "true spiritual succession
of the Presbyterian church, in the
U. S. A."
This morning Fritz Ott, 7G, passed
away at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Snyder on highway No.
75, south of thi3 city after an illness
that has covered several months and
in which time he has been gradu
ally failing.
The deceased was a native oT the
northern portion of Germany where
he was born on October 9, 1859, re
maining in his native land until in
1884 when he came to the United
States and located in Nebraska. He
followed his occupation of farming
after locating in Nebraska and in
1S89 first entered the employ of Mr.
Snyder with whom he continued off
and on through the years. In IS 92
he took a trip back to Germany but
after a two year stay again came to
this country and has since made his
home in Nebraska. Fincc 1913 he
has been a member of the family at
the Snyder ho"ie and where he was
cared for during the long months of
his illness as devotedly a:s one that
had been of their tics of blood.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
August Rakow of this city, a brother
in South America and a sister In
Germany.
Mr. Ott was a member of the local
lodge of the Son3 cf Herman for a
great many years when his condition
permitted his activity in the order.
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Sattler funeral home at Fourth and
Vine streets, Rev. H. E. McKelvey of
Mynard conducting the services.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
State Radio
System Sought
by Officers
Legislature to Be Asked for Appro
priation of $50,000 to Equip
Sheriffs' Offices.
Thursday afternoon a complaint
was filed In the county court charg
Ing Robert R. Whitfield, of Murray,
with an assault on George Berger,
Murray hotel man. The complaint
followed trouble at the hotel Wed
nesday night and in which Miss Vio
let James suffered a fracture of a
leg and which she claimed to have
sustained by being pushed down a
stairs. She filed a complaint against
Mr. Berger for assault and battery
and in turn he filed the complaint
against Whitfield, who had struck
him several times and badly damaged
one eye as well as his nose. Whit
field pleaded guilty to the charge of
assault and was given a fine of 510
and costs that totaled $16.80. In
failure to pay the fine he was re
manded to the custody of Sheriff Syl
vester. Berger pleaded not guilty and
was released on bond and the hear
ing set for Saturday, June 27th.
LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH
From Saturday's Dalty:
This afternoon Miss Patricia HIs-
kett departed for Chickasha, Okla
homa, where she will make an In
definite visit. She is going to assist
In the care of her grandfather, Peter
Mooney, who ha3 been In poor
health for a great many months and
requires constant attention.
Seward. Neb. A campaign for a
state police broadcasting system is
under way in Nebraska as a result
of action taken at a meeting of 20
eastern Nebraska law enforcement of
ficers here.
James W. Davis, Lancaster county
deputy sheriff and secretary-treasurer
of a district sheriff's organiz
ation, said the group probably would
draft a measure for presentation to
the 1937 legislature providing for a
$59,000 appropriation to set up a
state system. Davis said the officers
believe a survey should be made to
determine whether a single station
or several stations should be estab
lished, and where they are most need
ed. Two-way communication would
not be attempted at the start. Every
county sheriff's office would be equip
ped with a radio receiving set.
Sheriff Charles C. Machurek of
David City, a district president, has
appointed a committee to investigate
further the possibility of a state-wide
system: Sheriff George II. Little of
Schuyler, Sheriff John J. Gallagher of
Fremont, Sheriff Karl G. Greiner of
Seward and Sheriff L. D. Mengel of
Wahoo.
Arthur J. Sigel, Omaha police radio
engineer, conducted a demonstration
of one-way broadcastings. Speaker
were E. A. Jones, Seward county at
torney: Police Judce William E
Johnson of Clarkson; W. C. Condi
of Lincoln, former state sheriff, and
Mayor Fay Wood of Seward.
The state sheriff's office was rep
resented by Deputies J. J. Mohr, Rob
ert Emery and Eusene Battan. The
next meeting will be held Sept.
at David City.
Boat Traffic
Is Increased
25 Per Cent
Missouri River Barges Are to Be
Fed by Newly Formed
Truck Lines.
Rock Island, III.. June 11. Major
General Thomas Q. Ashburn, head of
the inland waterways corporation,
here today said Mississippi river traf
fic has increased 25 per cent this
season- over the same period last
year.
The Inland Waterways corpora
tion, he said, "made 50 thousand dol
lars in March; 159 thousand dollars
in April, and 169 thousand dollars
in May this season, or four times
what we ever made during the spring
season. Last season wecleared 750
thousand dollars, and this year wCj
expect to go over one million dollars
in profits."
The general said the corporation
has received no financial aid from
the federal government since 1929.
All told, he stalted, ("tire govern
ment advanced 22 mlilion dollars to
the corporation. The latest report of
our auditors shows that our floating
plant and equipment are conserva
tively valued at $29,750,000. In ad
dition to that valuation we have $4,
789,000 in government bonds and
cash, so that we could turn over our
holdings for more than 34 - million
dollars."
To Build New Boats.
Business at the Rock Island and
Burlington terminals this year, Gen
eral Ashburn said, "is 50 per cent
more than during the same period
last season. There i3 no reason why
both terminals should net soon be
on a strong paying basis.
"We havo plenty of money and
will build new boats as rapidly as
the need for them develops," he add
ed. "Because of the increasing de
mands we have givcu orders for the
remodeling of two old-type stern
wheel boats.
General Ashburn said he had just
let contracts for four new refriger
ator containers, built like house re
frigerators, each of which will carry
1,500 cases of beer south to New Or
leans and bring back other products
that require refrigerator in transit.
i "Our eventual plan, is to- hava re-,
frigerator equipment to carry the
dairy products of the Mississippi val
ley to the southland and bring back
citrus fruits by the water route at
half the transportation cost now en
tailed. Thus the farmers and con
sumers will be benefitted."
Start Truck Lines.
This season, General Ashburn said,
"we are inaugurating truck; lines
west out of Kansas City which will
pick up products for water transpor
tation out of the Kansas City port.
This service will eventually be estab
lished all over."
General Ashburn said he fully ex
pected that when the channel im
provements are completed on the up
per Mississippi "the increase in
freight traffic will be tremendous.
exceeding all expectations."
PLAN SOAP BOX DERBY
CASS CO. WILDLIFE CONVENTION
The convention for the organiz
ation of the Cass County Wildlife
Federation will meet at the office of
the County Agent in Weeping Water
on Friday, June 19th, 193G, at 2:00
o'clock p. m. It is important tnat
all delegates and persons interested
be present.
A. L. TIDD,
jll-2tw Chairman.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
E. J. Delaney of this city, a patient
at the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha,
was operated on Friday at the hos
pital for the removal of a Kidney.
Tho operation was very successful
and the patient has shown very
pleasing reaction and it is hoped that
he may soon be showing definite improvement.
Fred Bourck of the Cass County
Motor Co., is arranging to stage an
All American soap box derby in this
city on July 12th and which will be
participated in by the boys of this
city and nearby communities.
This event is sponsored by the
Chevrolet company in connection
with leadinc newsnaners over tho
country and has gone over big where
it has been tried out in the past.
The derby is similar to that which
has been held here at the time of the
fall festival but will be on a larger
scale as the winners of each of the
local contests are to be pitted In a
general all state contest at Omaha on
July 26th.
Mr. Bourck has the rules and reg
ulations of the contest and which
can be secured at the O. K. garage
which is necessary as the cars enter
ed must comply with certain speci
fications so that the cars in the
state contest may all be of the same
standard.
.In the local event a cup and a sil
ver pencil, wiu oe the awurds of
the winners.
TO VISIT CAMP QTJIVERA
A number of the Plattsmouth Boy
Scouts are to enjoy the forthcoming
week at Camp Quircra, the Scout
camp of the Lincoln area and one of
the most attractive " summer camps
In the state. The party will leave
here Sunday morning and will spend
ho wtfek In their Scout work as well
as outdoor life amid the pleasant
surroundings of the camp. Those who
expect to make the trip are Robert
Woest, James Sandin, James Mauzy,
Billy Rosencrans and Carter Minor.
