PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUEffAL
PAGE FIVE
.m.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937.
"Social
lom Monday's Daily
Here From Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Yost and
daughter, Phyllis, of Omaha, were
here Sunday to spend a few hours
with Mr. and Mrs. William P. Sitz
ir.an and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gerbel
ing. Grand Island Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Congar and
daughter, Loris, of Grand Island,-were
in the city Sunday for a few hours.
They motored by way of Elm wood
and were accompanied from that city
by Charles Gerbeling and Miss Emma
Cerbeling. They visited here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd II. Ger
beling, the former a brother of Mrs.
Cougar and son of Charles Gerbeling.
Visit at Alvo
County Treasurer and Mrs. John
E. Turner and Dorothy Jean, were
Sunday guests at Alvo where they
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Cook and enjoyed a very de
lightful dinner. Mrs. Cook i3 a sister
of Mr. Turner.
Here From West Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rummel and
Merle McCrary, of Burbank, Califor
nia, arrived here Sunday evening to
visit for a short time with the rela
tives and old friends. They had a
fine trip and will enjoy the fall festi
val here with the relatives.
Attends Meeting
Yesterday Rev. V." C. Wright at
tended the meeting of the Cass Coun
ty Ministerial association at Louis
ville. It was a county-wide meeting
held at 2:30 at the Louisville Meth
odist church.
Visit Relatives Here
Mrs. Selina Marshall of Glenwood,
Iowa, and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Allbee,
Eugene Allbee, and Miss Grace An
derson, all of Omaha visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allbee
Sunday. They also visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Allbee.
Epworth League Elects
Last evening the Methodist np
worth League elected new officers.
Earle Koeble was elected president;
Viva Palmer, first vice-president;
Mary Louise- Walton," Secona Tice
president; Naomi Day, third vice
president; Clara Senf, fourth vice
president; Jane. Persinger, secretary
and treasurer. The League has been
having a fine attendance and hopes
vlo have an even larger and more ac
tive crowd with the coming of cooler
weather.
Guests at Hayes Home
Otto A. Wurl, director of physical
education of Council Bluffs schools
and son. Otto, Jr., and Miss Jane
Hawkins, daughter of Dr. Hawkins
of Council Bluffs took dinner with
the R. B. Hayes family Friday eve
ning. Mr. Wurl had been attending sum
mer session at Iowa State Univer
sity and the son had spent nine weeks
in various hospitals in Chicago where
he is soon returning for his senior
year in medical college of Northwest
ern University.
Miss Jean Hayes came home from
Westside to have a visit with the rela
tives and Miss Hawkins who is work.
i:ig in the advertising department of
the World-Herald. Miss Jane finished
Abraham Lincoln high school in Lin-
tlenwood Girls school, Missouri and
then took a commercial and business
management course. '
Jean Hayes returned to her teach
ing in Westside high school with an
other teacher who residos in Council
Bluffs.
Attend Church Tea
Saturday afternoon MesJames V. C.
Wright, Adelaide Boynton, V. T. Arn,
Pearl Mann, and R. B. Hayes at
tended a tea from two to four p. m.
in the parlors of Pearl church, Om
aha, for Miss Ethel Harpst, superin
tendent of Home and School for
Mountain White children in Cedar
town, Georgia.
A new school has recently been
built by a gift from Mr. and Mrs.
Pfeiffer of New York City, who have
riven genevousl yto the National
Woman's Home Misionary building
program, having made it possible to
establish a complete junior college
for mountaineer young people at
Meisenhcimer. North Carolina.
Miss Harpst was very interesting in
her talk about the needs among our
. . 4
Thomas Walling Company f
Abstracts of Title 4
I- Fcone 32 4
- Plattsmouth
-!-;-..,.? T
. . . 4 4
white race of those mountain districts
and the home at Cedartown is the
only one among some eighty ..coun
ties in Georgia. She is now itiaer-
.ating on her way to the national
meeting at Seattle October 6 to 12
and has just come from two minis
terial Conferences In Iowa. On Tues
day the local Woman's Home Mis
sionary society are giving a covered
dish one o'clock luj'ncheon at the
church to which all ladies interested
in missionary work in its home land
are invited to learn something more
of how this work is carried on.
From Tuesday's Daily
Here From California
Mrs. Rose N. Creamer and Mrs.
Lillian Foster of San Jose, Califor
nia, are in the city to enjoy a visit
at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. H.
Duxbury and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L.
Creamer. Mrs. Creamer is mother of
Mrs. Duxbury and Edgar. Mrs. Fos
ter will be remembered by old
friends as Miss Lillian Martin,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Martin.
Returns From Chicago
Mrs. A. G. Bach spent the week-end
in Chicago visiting her brother-in-
law, Mr. E. S. Vaboril, who has been
in the U. S. Marine hospital and had
one of his limbs amputated.
Many Enjoy Coffee
There was a very large number
present at the coffee held on Sunday
afternoon at the club rooms of the
Holy Rosary church. The event was
held at the club rooms of the Holy
Rosary church. The event was given
by the' ladies of the church. Father
J. R. Sinkula, new pastor of the
church, was a guest and met a large
number of the residents of the com
munity. Woman's Club Tea
Yesterday afternoon approximately
100 members and guests attended the
Woman's club guest tea held at the
home of Mrs. L. S. Devoe in honor of
the teachers.
The social committee chairman,
Mrs. John Wolff, had charge of the
meeting and served the refreshments.
Mrs. E. IL Wescott, music chair
man, presented a fine program con
sisting of piano duets by Mrs. L. S.
Devoe and Mrs. Roy Knorr, a piano
solo by Miss Dorothy Glock, and two
vocal numbers by Mr. Meyers accom
panied by Miss Catherine Kimsey.
'The tables were especially beauti
ful with much lovely silver.
Club Board Meets
Saturday at the home of Mrs. El
mer Sundstrom there was a meeting
of the official board of Cass County
Federation -f Women's clubs. Plans
were made for the Cass county con
vention which is to be held at Elm
wood October 19. A very fine pro
gram has been planned.
Visit Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wasson, of San
Francisco, California, were visitors
in Plattsmouth yesterday with the
L. D. Hiatt and Searl Davis families.
Mr. and Mrs. Wasson were formerly
residents of Lincoln, but for the past
25 years have been living on the
west coast. They have been making
a trip through the New England
states and into Canada and are com
pleting a six-weeks' vacation.
Shower for Bride
Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Loui3 Smetana a miscellaneous show
er was given for Mrs. William Kocian.
The hostesses were Mrs. Arlie Chris
tensen, Mrs. Joe Warga, .Miss Etta
Nickles, and Miss Lillia Chovanec.
Winners of the games played were
Mrs. Wm. Gorder, Miss Charlotte
Brewster, and Miss Lillian Chov
anec. Mrs. Kocian received many
lovely gifts. Luncheon was served
by the hostesses. There were thirty
present.
Here for Korn Karnival
Frank R. Gobelman motored to
Sidney, Iowa, this morning and re
turned with Mrs. David Hiatt, mother
of Mrs. Gobelman and Mrs. Mary
Estes, a friend. The ladies will re
main here over the King Korn Kar
nival. Enjoy Weiner Roast
Last night a" group of young peo
ple held a moonlight weiner roast
along the river in honor of Lila Jane
Elliott's sixteenth birthday. The
members of the group were Leo Mei
singer, Gertrude Brink. Gerald Mei
singer, Leona Price, Bill Brink and
the guest of honor, Lila Jane Elliott.
They were joined later by close
friends at the Tastee Shop for dancing
and refreshments.
Visiting in the City
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Turner and
children, Jimmie and Janet, of Mar
quette, Nebraska, are in the city as
guests at the home of County Treas
urer and Mrs. John E. Turner and
County Attorney and Mrs. J. A. Cap
well. They will enjoy a tew days of
the King Korn Karnival. Mr. Turner
is a brother of the county treasurer
and Mrs. Turner a sister of Mrs. Cap
well. Here From California
Mrs. James A. Warren arrived last
evening from her home at San Fran
cisco, and will be a guest here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. War
ren and family and other relatives.
Mrs Warren is en route to Minne
sota where she will visit her parents.
Covered Dish Luncheon
Yesterday at 1 o'clock at the Meth
odist church the Women's Home Mis
sionary society gave their annual cov
ered dish luncheon for guests and
new members. There was a good at
tendance of members and several
guests were there. Some new mem
bers were gained.
Mrs. A. M. Boynton. the president,
presided. Mrs. V. C. Wright gave the
devotionals from the spiritual life
page of the magazine. The regular
business meeting was carried on with
reports. The lesson was a review of
the September magazine which will
be used in their study. Mrs. Pearl
Mann gave the map talk on projects
of the northwest and social settle
ments in the east and central parts of
the United States. Mrs. Boyton gave
an article on "Nine Points of Ac
tion." Mrs. R. B. Hayes gave the
article on movies and radios and the
children. Then Mrs. Wright closed
with a very real talk on the moun
taineer work. She was once a teach
er for the mountain people. While
the lesson was given the ladies were
sewing on quilt blocks for the quilt
they are planning to send to the chil
dren's home in Cedartown, Ga. The
ladies disbanded commenting on the
very successful and worthwhile meet
ing. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
During the King Korn Karnival,
Wednesday to Saturday inclusive, the
parking of cars on Main street from
the Burlington station to Seventh will
be prohibited during the hours of
the Karnival and also on Sixth street
from Vine to Pearl.
This is in order to permit the pub
lic to enjoy the parades and pro
grams with comfort and without dan
ger, and all are asked to co-operate
in this matter.
GEORGE LUSHINSKY,
Mayor.
WANTS TO CONTACT
FORMER WAR BUDDIES
Irl C. Engle, now in Vets hospital
at Muskogee, Okla.. former member
of 36th Company, 9th Battalion of
163rd Depot Brigade in Sept., 1918,
desires to contact former buddies
who served with him to establish
compensation claim. Anyone in that
outfit please communicate with him
at Muskogee, Okla., care Vets hos
pital. LOOKS OVER OLD SCENES
From Monday's Daily
Charles F. Reichart, well known
Louisville man, was here today on
some business and while here looked
over the city and noted many changes
that have come in the passing years.
A great many of the old friends that
Charles knew are gone and the busi
ness houses now are operated by oth
ers than in the days when he was a
resident here.
HUMAN CATAPULT
BOSTON (UP) Evelyn Barrett.
15, is alive to tell how she was struck
by an automobile and catapulted on
to the roof of a parked car. Adding
insult to injury, the driver didn't
even stop.
Don't be satisfied with ordinary
baby powders that are not anti-.
septic. Without paying a cent
more you can get Mennen Anti
septic Powder which not only
does everything that other baby
powders do but also sets up an
antiseptic conditidn that fights
off germs and skin infections. It
stops chafing and rawness, too.
Buy it at your druggist's today.
Locals
-ft 1 "
From Monday's Daily
Fred Busch was in Omaha yester
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wescott of
Lincoln spent Sunday in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Nell Wehrbein will be work
ing this week at the Pease Style shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knorr visited
with C. H. Panzer in Ashland yester
dav. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. William j
Kocian visited at the I. L. Kocian
home.
"American Dream" by Michael Fos
ter has been added to the pay shelf at
the Plattsmouth library.
Programs for the King Korn Kar
nival can be obtained at the Journal
office or at Wescott's store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter, of Om
aha, spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenber
ger. Miss Marjorie Ann Tidball, who is
a freshman at the University of Ne
braska, spent the week-end at home
in Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heinrich and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer of Omaha
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cramer
Sunday afternoon.
Margaret Henton, who is attend
ing the American School of Beauty
Culture at Omaha, spent Sunday at
the home of her parents. .
Orin Contryman, of Lincoln, was
a visitor Sunday at the Harry Henton
home, and with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Derieg and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Royal, of Lincoln,
were in the city Sunday where they
visited with Judge C. L. Graves for a
few hours.
Some blue stem grass approximate
ly eight feet tall, grown by Eddy Todd
on the farm five miles northwest of
Plattsmouth is on display at the cor
ner of Wescott's store.
Frrm Tuesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Kelly were in
Omaha yesterday.
Floyd Kelly will leave tomorrow to
register at the Omaha University.
Miss Agnes Muenster spent the
week-end with her sister in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley and Rob
ert of Lincoln were visiting with
Mrs. V. V. Leonard Sunday.
Miss Lewanna Kelly has accepted
a position in Kilpatricks in Omaha,
and is commuting back and forth.
Clem and Vince Sundstrom, who
are attending the University of Ne
braska, were home for the week-end
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. Otto Keck returned yester
day from Chicago where she has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Wil
liams. Mrs. illiams is Mrs. Keek's
sister.
JUDGE LIVINGSTON HERE
Judge D. W. Livingston of Nebras
ka City was here Monday afternoon
for a short time to look after some
business and to meet a few of the
old friends. Judge Livingston has
been suffering for the past ten months
as the result of a fall that fractured
his hip.
He is now able to be around with
the use of crutches and it is hoped
that he may regain his use of the leg
injured.
The many friends of Judge Living
ston were pleased to see him able
to be out and trust that he will be
able to resume his position at the bar
of which he has long been a distin
guished member.
While here Judge Livingston was
a caller at the Journal.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HERE
From Tuesday's Daily
Lieutenant Governor Walter H.
Jorgenson, of Lincoln, wa3 in the city
today to look after some matters of
business and calling on hi3 many
friends in the city.
Since the close of the legislative
session Mr. Jorgenson has been able
to devote his time to his business af
fairs at Lincoln.
CCCOCCO0O0CO3CCOCOCOSCCC5
8 TO OUR 8
I Karnival
8 TT 1 n
friends
We know you will be here
for the big events Wednes
day, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. We would like
you to see what we have
X prepared for you in "strictly
Men's and Boys'
Wear
Make our store your head
quarters when in the city.
WESCOTT'S
Hearing on
Campbell Estate
Here Monday
Will of Mrs. Sarah Campbell Admitted
to Probate in County Court
by Judge Duxbury.
A hearing was held In the county
court Monday in the matter of the
estate of Sarah Campbell, deceased,
the last will and testament of the
deceased being offered for probate by
Mrs. Sarah B. Rau and Mrs. Frances
Schafer. daughters.
The admission of the instrument
as the will was objected to by Charles,
David and George Campbell, sons of
the deceased.
The value of the estate was esti
mated at $3,000 in personal prop
erty. The deceased passed away on July
25, 1937 and left the will which was
witnessed by L. B. Mullen and Earl
Rosenow.
After hearing the testimony of the
proponents and objectors to the will
the court sustained the will and ap
pointed Mrs. Frances Schafer as
executrix.
The appeal bond was fixed at $200.
The proponents were represented
by Attorney Carl Ganz of Alvo and
the objectors by Attorney J. C. Bry
ant of Ashland and Attorney H. A.
Bryant of Wahoo.
OPENS NEW PLACE
From Wednesday's Daily
A. J. Trilety this morning opened
his new tavern and lunch room at
Third and Main streets, in the build
ing that he has just recently had re
modeled and redecorated.
Mr. Trilety is handling lines of
bottled beer and also short orders.
He is planning later when thorough
ly under way to feature various Bo
hemian dishes as a part of his menu.
DECORATES PLATFORM
From Wednesday's Daily
The platform at Fifth and Main
streets where the programs of the
King Korn Karnival are to be held,
has received a fine decorative fea
ture and which is most appropriate
to the event.
Two large ears of corn are flank
ing the entrance to the platform,
one white and the other yellow.
These ears are made of cottonwood
and were carved out by Peter John
son of Alvo, who has demonstrated
his skill as a wood worker. Mr. John,
son kindly allowed the use of the
carved ears and they add much to the
decorations.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Cyril Kalina is reported to
day as better at the St. Joseph hos
pital at Omaha, -where she was oper
ated on Saturday morning. Her con
dition was very grave Saturday aft
ernoon but Sunday she rested much
easier and is reported as rallying very
well today.
WINS WASHING MACHINE
In the contest staged at the Farley
furniture store, Mrs. Frank Taylor, of
Alvo was the winner of the fine wash
ing machine. The award was on the
most cleverly arranged answers to
the number contest. She had her
answer arranged in the shape of a
crocheted pot holder.
DIES AT NEBRASKA CITY
Mrs. Harry O. Rice of Nebraska
City, well known here, died Satur
day at her home of a sudden heart
attack. The news of the death comes
as a very great shock to the friends
here. Mr. Rice and the family will
have the deepest sympathy of the
friends here.
WOMEN WHO HOLD
THEIR MEN
NEVER LET THEM KNOW
NO matter how much your
back aches and your nerves
scream, your husband, because ho
Is only & man, can never under
stand why you are so hard to live
with one week in every month.
Too often the honeymoon ex
press is wrecked by tho nagging
tongue of a three-quarter wife. The
wise woman never lets her husband
know by outward sign that she is
a. victim of periodic pain.
For t hree generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. IC
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three:
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap
proaching "middle ago."
Don't be three-quarter wif.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'3
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go -'Smiling, Through."
EAGLE HEWS ITEMS
The Eagle consolidated school open
ed Monday. September 20th.
Rev. and Mrs. Springer attended a
ministerial meeting Sunday afternoon
at Louisville.
Earl McMaster spent last week
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Sexson.
Miss Maxine Wetenkamp spent the
first part of last week with friends
in Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. Pauline Ollerman spent last
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wulf.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stege of
Elmwood visited with friends in
Eagle last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Wulf of Lincoln visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Pauline Oller
man on Friday of last week.
Miss Minnie Horsh of Lincoln
visited the latter part of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetenkamp
returned last Saturday from Pelican
Lake, Minnesota where they spent the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and sons
moved to Great Bend, Kas., the first
of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc
Master are also located there.
Mrs. Herman Wolken and August
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolken were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Muenchau and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Jack
entertained Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs.
Lucy Williams and Harley Klietsch
of Palmyra at their home last Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oberle and Mr.
and Mrs. George Trimble were in
Lincoln last Sunday evening and
visited at the Carrol Worthington
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and
Mrs. Minnie Begley of Audubon,
Iowa, arrived Monday of this week
and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Williams.
Mrs. Cora Vinson and Mrs. Lester
Vin'son and daughter of Lincoln
visited last Saturday at the R. A.
Oberle home. Mrs. Cora Vinson re
mained until Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Morgan returned the
latter part of last week from Canada
where she has spent the past six
weeks visiting relatives and looking
after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and fam
ily took their daughter, Mrs. Houston
Welton who had been visiting here
for several days to her home atRock7
port, Missouri last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McFadden mo
tored to Nebraska City and Avoca
Monday where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. George McFadden andfamily.
Mr. and Mrj. Cecil Pettit and fam
ily of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Umland and Dorothy Jean
were the dinner guests last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Um
land. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lytle and daugh
ters and Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle
and children of Elmwood enjoyed a
motor trip last Sunday to Brownville
and Peru, and then crossed over into
Missouri.
v Woman Killed in Accident.
Two cars collided late Sunday aft
ernoon four miles east of Eagle and
one mile north. One car was driven
by Mrs. Fred Schick of Elmwood and
the other by George McFadden of
Avoca. Mr. McFadden and his fam
ily had spent the day with his par
ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Chas. McFadden
in Eagle and were returning home.
Mrs. Emma Studor, of Rock Valley,
Iowa, a cousin of Mrs. .McFadden,
was probably instantly killed. Dor
othy McFadden wa3 cut ba,dly and
was later taken to a hospital in Ne
braska City for treatment. Other
occupants, riding in both cars re
ceived minor injuries.
Obituary of Mary Herrman.
Mary Ursulla Hermann, nee Hein-
MM. -
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) i u v h v
1 1 11 Otr" VP
lljjl
1
t
bur, was born in Germany, Septem
ber 1, 1858. There she grew to
womanhood, attending the schools of
her day, baptized and confirmed in
the Lutheran faith.
In 1882 she came to America, join
ing that steady stream of folk leav
ing their native land to become the
early settlers and builders of homes
and communities in the lands west
of the Mississippi. For eight month3
she lived in Nebraska and then jour
neyed to St. Ixmis, Missouri, where
she was married to Adolph Herrmann
on the 22nd of May, 18S3. For five
years she lived in De Sota, Mo., com
ing back to Neb-aska in 1SS7 and
established a home on a farm north
west of Eagle. Thus for half a cen
tury she has lived in this commun
ity, sharing with her husband the
toil, joys and sorrows of a home
builder in a new land.
The declining years of her life
brought the usual afflictions of age,
and after only a short time of infirm
ity she was stricken suddenly and
passed away on the 15th of Septem
ber, 1!)37, her portion of earthly time
thus being 79 years and 14 days.
She leaves to mourn her passing
her husband and companion of the
yeais, Adolph Herrmann and two
sons, Fred and Carl, living near the
parental bomd. Six grandchildren
and one great grandchild share the
sorrow of their parents. Many others.
knowing her through ties of blood
or friendship, will sorrow at the pass
ing of another of the older gener
ation of this community.
Her faith in the goodness of the
eternal God was always strong, and
the strength and comfort of the
scripture and prayer was hers, though
prevented from attendance at the ser
vices of the church. Her pastor was
always a welcome visitor in her home.
From the church on earth to the
church triumphant she has gone.
We are going down the valley,
one by one,
With our faces toward the set
ting of the sun;
Down the valley where the
mournful cypress grows.
Where the stream of death in si
lence onward flows."
We are going down the valley,
one by one,
Human comrad you or I will
there have none,
But a tender hand will guide
U3 lest we fall,
Christ is going down the valley
with us all.
Funeral services were held at
Trinity Lutheran church in Eagle on
Saturday, Sept.. lSthr .Rev. R. E.
Rangier officiating. The hymns were
sung by Maxine Wetenkamp, Caro
line and John Ronhovde. Interment
was in the Eagle cemetery.
SUES FOR STONE CONTRACT
In the district court an actioif en
titled Ole Olson vs. the Inland Con
struction Co., has been filed and in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover a
judgment for $8,885.80.
The plaintiff in his petition alleges
that on January 27, 1937 the plain
tiff and the defendant company en
tered into a contract under which the
plaintiff was to furnish all paving
and ballast rock for project 664-L
Sarpy county, at $2 per cubic yard.
That on March 19, 1937 the de
livery of rock was commenced and
that rock was delivered at Meadow,
Nebraska, and that there is now due
the plaintiff the sum asked in pay
ment of the rock.
PLEDGES KAPPA SIGMA
Herbert Minor of this city, who is
a student at the University of Ne
braska, has been pledged by Kappa
Sigma fraternity for membership.
This is one of the popular fraternities
at Lincoln and a number of Platts
mouth men were members of the frat
during their schooling at the univer
sity, among these being Jean and
Richard Spangler. John H. Becker,
Harlan and Frederick Gorder.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Double llnrrr-l, ru hi r lotion. Imllc
l ' aliirc Mum llalaiis nsniil
'Kusilers' Valley'
ami Jmf M-lto nn Patricia i:illx in
Melody or Two5
full of Komanre, Swin? and Kim. Also
.rw Serlnt. S-- (' ;nnrl
Special matinee each y of Korn Kar
nival. All for I'.pgular Iow Admission.
Adults 25 Children10e
SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
Holil : Hre-?n. Il-il H1hloni- auil
Marion Cinire iu
'Make a Wish'
HifiTKvst little Sinsrinsr Star in all tl.o
world.- Cornell , March of Tilnr, ,fw,
Sunday Matinee at 2:30
Matinee Prices Evening Prices
10 251 10 30C
TUESDAY ONLY
Joe Pfaoff r.wi r. Hlur Cast In
'New Faces oS 19373
Harsain Day, io anil 15c
