PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, MAECH 31, 1933.
NEHAWKA
Ilobbie "Wundelrich was home for
l;':t Sunday from the state univer
sity and a sain returned today J
(Thursday t staying this time lor nisi
Frrinc vacation.
1'erry Wright of Weeping Water
v.;s a visitor in Nehawka last Mon
day and was Jooking after some busi - i
Ik s in the line of the sanitary units J
v. Inch the government is putting out. ;
Mrs. Gertrude Yeiser of Omaha and!
the children were down to Nehawka j
en Sunday and were visiting Grand- j
ft.ther and Grandmother A. V. Sturm.
Mr. Sturm being seriously ill at the!
time. J
Dale Toplifi' from west cf Murray,
v; as a visitor i'.i Nehawka on Monday i
of this week having the motor of hisj
tractor with him and having Clifford ,
Trotter overhaul same and put it in j
- jr; '-d condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wuntkr
!i -h sponsored a merry birthday party
Tuesday evening when the nciph
i: vs composing their portion of the
town came to gather to honor Mr. IX
C. West on the passing of his birth
day. Herbert Stoll was shelling and de-
.ering coin to the Nehawka ele-
v:
ior last Monday. This corn had
; n held f;u- ;oino time for higher
ices but the market does not seem
to
react tavorabiy to the man wno
the grain.
ir. and Mrs. Gilbert Edmunds and !
children w ere over to the mouth ;
oi the Weeping Water
last Sunday Mid from
east of Union
there Went to i
Ni braska City where
they viewed t lie
waters of the Missouri river and also
attendtd the play "Snow White and j
the Seven Dwarfs." j
George C. Sheldon and E. C. GHos.
!: hitter of Plattsmouth, departed
I.un Saturday for E!!e:ib;rg Dtpot.
N. V.. w here they went to adjust the (
estate of the mother of Mrs. Giles
i:i:tl Mr. Shetden which it is expected
ill require about a month,
.ther died last summer.
The
Celebrated Passing- of Birthday.
John '.. Stefiens was passing his
natal day last Sunday and entertain
ed a number of the family at a din
ljtr i:i honor of the occasion. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cun
ningham of Nor folk, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Stefiens ot Lorton. they being the
parents of ot Mr. J. II. Steffcns. Al
lien Andersen and family. All united
in i ixiending the wish tor many more
mi h happy birthdays. Laverne Stef
iens was also home from the school
at Crete and assisted in the celebra
tion. Celebrated Passing Birthday.
Miss Susie Stone who was one
year old last Sunday was celebrating
her birthday anniversary at the home
oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mar
i ui Stone and was smilingly greeting
her friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ost
who with the family made up the
guests for the oc asion.
Gave Amusing Class Play.
The- senior class of the Nehawka.
tools gave- a very line play for
ir class last Friday and which was
eated 11 Saturday, the play being
ta
re
"Spring Fever." and sure they pre
sented it in the best manner.
I
Has Art Exhibit.
Justin Sturm who has for
time been working as modeiin
se ulptor has on d isplay at the
eln ait exhibit a giraffe wki
some'
and
he
recently made
been at tract in
in bronze which has
much attention and
STAR
AT OAT!
Dependable hitting
makes him a star
performer at bat!
dependable edges
make Star Sincle
rdjre Blades star per
formers on your
face! Made by the
inventors of the
original safety razor.
Mothei heed the urgent advice
of doctors and hospitals; do as
they do; give your baby a daily
body-rub with the anfiseprc oil
that chases away germs, and
keeps the skin safe That means
Mennen Antiseptic Oil. It's used
by nearly all maternity hospitals.
nFIMEFi (ytniiitjiiic OIL
which is indeed a real work of art.
Anyone interested in art and are
visiting: in Lincoln would be well re
paid by going to see the exhibit.
Visited Tlattsmouth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McReynolds
and sister of Mr. McRevnolds. Miss
Lanna, postmistess of Nehawka, and !
- Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Hemphill made
a party who went to the home of
James C. Roddy over on the river
fast of Union and they do say they
never saw so much water, for all the
lowlands on both sides were covered,
They went from there to Plattsmouth
where they saw chickens sitting on
tnt" fences to get out of the water
of the river and one house was en-i
tirely surrounded by the flood waters, j
This was the home of Mrs. Grover ,
Eledge. j
Attended Mrs. Bonner Funeral.
When word was received of the
passing of Mrs. Uylp Conner of Im
perial, Taul Tighe and sister, Julia,
of Herman, came this way and took
Mrs. Georg? C. Sheldon and daugh
ter, Ruth Ann. driving to Imperial
where they attended the funeral and
on their return brought Mrs. Sheldon
and daughter home as well as bring -
ing Louis Todd here for a visit.
j Engaging in Business,
j Matthew Akins who has been sick
; and kept from work for some time by
an injured hand, on the improevment
,,f iu;ui js engaging in business
with his wife and are opening a cafe
iu tne rooni t.asl t,t- tno 1UH)j nan.
Thu Vebiiwk.n is Kinmlied with a
cafe which it has not had for some
t ime.
Played the Popular Game.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Kuntz were!
host and hor.tess on last Sunday eve-'
ning to a number of their friends;
for a delightful supper Sunday eve-
ning and as well they entertained j
at contract bridge. They bad as;
; their guests for the evening Messrs.'
j and Mesdames Nelson Berger, Albert
j Anderson and Frank Lemon. Theyj
'did not tell the names, but one of the!
partv did sav thev plaved so long
.1 . t .1 ..y--l 1-
that one ot the men got a Charlie;
,. , .... . .,
norse in one to nis legs, so
one 10 ins legs, so uaet
, , . , , ... .inart of the state last Sunday
that the cube
men nau to run nun ioi -
. ,, , ...
cramps out of the calf of his
get the
, i . .. i (inner vua i cut 1 1 er-. i nv
! ir. However thev said it was ai ...
led home in the evening, arriving
hue evening.
; home at a rather late hour.
Marion Tucker in Kcsrutal. j A f " m Angi-ies. writ
M. X. Tucker of the Sheldon store I ten by Randall Oldham and wife,
was taken to the Immanuel hospital j tells of the Trip li water there which
in Omaha late lust week where he j came to the edge of their lots but
unde rwent a major operation and j did no damage other than some ap-r-ince
is reported getting along ni-e- j prehension of impending danger,
ly. Mrs. Sheldon was at the hospital : However both them and Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday and found Marion feeling j Dennis Oldham escaped w ith no ma
fairly well and hoping to get loemeiterial damage.
soon. j
Moved House Four Miles.
Has Relapse in Illness.
A. F. Sturm who was reported last
week to have been out after his for
mer severe illness was compelled to
return to his bed on Tuesday of last
week and has remained there until
now. but it is expected that he will
be aiiie to return to his office a the
lumber yard in a few days. During
the time he has been ill his son
Victor Sturm has been caring for the
'.umber yard.
Visited Here After Years.
V." ill Ingwersen who has made hi:;
home in the west for many years,
arrived in Nehawka last week and
was a visitor for the time with his
brother. R. Ii. Ingwersen and his
many other ft idols of former years.
a nr vnii
IFE?
ONLY A 4
"JTEN because they are men can
jSx. never understand a three-quarter
wife a wife who is all love and
kindness for three weeks of the month
but a hell-cat the fourth.
And make up your mind men never
will understand. There are certain
things a woman has to put up with
and be a good sport.
No matter how your back aches
no matter how loudly your nerves
scream don't take it out on your
husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smiling
through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature
tone up the system, thus lessening the
discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure in
the three ordeals cl life: 1. Turning
from girlhood into womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. Approach
ing "middle age."
Don't be a threes-quarter wife. Take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and go "smiling through." Over
a million women have written in re
porting beneSt. Why not give this
world-famous medicine a chance to
help YOU?
i i
It gets down into skm-folds and
prevents infection It keeps the
skin healthier Get a bottle today.
At any druggist.
IS?
Weeping Water
Miss Agnes Rough was a guest for
the day last Sunday at the home of
her brother. Art Rough and wife.
Eli Keckler of Manley was a visi
tor in Weeping Water Monday, look-
ing afler bsiness matters as well as
visiting menus.
John Franklin Sweezy was a call
er on Clair Wolfe, the new publisher
of the Weeping Water Republican,
they talking over business last Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shields were
over to Union and to the river east
and on up to Plattsni'iuth where they
were viewing the high water last
Sunday.
George Wiles has been vcr- criti
cally ill at his home in Weeping
Water for a number of days last week
but is reported as feeling some bet
ter now.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snell made
a trip over the surrounding country
lust Sunday and report the prospect
for the wheat crop looks very good
at this time.
j Ralph Lane and Humphrey Ash.
j went to Piattsnumth last Sunday
land viewed the Missouri river and
i later went to Omaha where they
j visited with friends and attended a
sho'.v".
Mrs. Troy V.'iks and daughter.
Miss Hazel have been very ill at their
home in the country, affected by
poison ivy. This same malady is also
reported from ('ther sections of the
county.
Guy Puchanaii and family of near
Nehawka wore guests for the day
last Sunday at the home of the par
ents of Mrs. P.uehanan. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Askew
where all enjoyed a
tnd an excellent din-
verv
fine visit
ner.
Wednesda y
week Mrs. I.
i yesterday! of this
L. Markland was hos
tess to the Kni l:erloek( rs w here she
presided as hostess to the members
and following which they enjoyed
a very delightful afternoon at con
tract bridge.
AT,. n,i,l Mi'c T?o1iili TCoeVlpr 111
Ti ll lltlll 11JIII .HI . I'lIU ... .......
1 -
illautn drove to reiign
in
the north
where-
thev enjovt j a visit and a ver nue
-
The house which Mrs. Henry Ross
purchased in Manley and which was
moved from there to the farm which
she- owns three miles west of Weep
ing Water, was delivered all right
at its destination at the farm last
Friday and since that time George
Brinton has been placing a foun
dation under the structure.
Getting- Along Nicely New.
Mrs. Theresa Wall of Elm wood,
a sister of Mrs. C. . Gibson who has
been at the St. Mary's hospital at
Nebraska City for a number of weeks
where she' underwent a major oper
ation has boon convalescing and so
far advanced that the hospital allow
ed her removal. Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Gibson went to Nebraska City and
brought the patient to Weeping Wa
ter where- at the home1 of her sister,
Mrs. Wall will recuperate for the
present.
Visited in Weeping Water.
James Milb r and wife and their
little daughter from a few miles west
of Murray were guests i:i Weeping
Water last Sunday. They stopped for
RrB soothing, warming Musterola
well into your chest and throat.
LI usterole is NOT just a salve. It's
3, ' counter-irritant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. It penetrates, stimu
lates, warms and soothes, drawing out
local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All drug
frists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's (mild), and Ex
tra Strong. Tested and approved by
GoodHousekeepinsBureau.No.48C7.
a short time at the home of P. H.
Miller, father of James and then went
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Lauritzen where they visited for the
day and as well partook of a very
fine dinner.
Enjoyed Fine Gathering.
On Wednesday the ladies of the
Congregational church of Weeping
Water served a magnificent dinner
at which a large number of the
members and friends were present to
enjoy the excellent dinner.
laural Hotel Changes Hands.
Miss Joan Carter has conducted
the Laural Hotel for a number of
years past and has enjoyed a good
business, but the place was purchased
by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Simmons,
which caused Mrs. Carter to dispose
of the hotel furnishings and discon
tinue the hotel business which was
taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Simmons.
Gave Excellent Entertainment.
The Methodist church of Weeping
Water gave a very fine entertainment
last Sunday, the program being given
by the Peru glee club in which Mrs.
Earl Oldham recognized a friend
whom she knew in Plattsmouth. now
attending the school at Peru. Miss
Virginia Trively who is to complete
her course at the school this spring.
Celebrated Anniversary at Omaha.
On last Saturday night Richard
Keckler and wife whose anniversary
fell on that day, accompanied by
Howard Colbert and wife and M.iss
Martha Jamison and Mr. Kinney
Fisher made a merry party who went
to Omaha and with a very fine sup
per and an attendance at an enter
taining play celebrated the passing
of their wedding anniversary.
Birthday Anniversary.
Kenneth Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Jones of Lincoln, was
passing his birthday anniversary
last Sunday and was assisted in the
celebration of the occasion by his
parents and grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Jones who drove
over to Lincoln for the occasion.
Visited Parents Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Tent of
Chicago, having a short vacation
from his work at . Chicago, drove to
Weeping Water last w?ek where they
visited with the parents. Attorney
and Mrs. C. E. Teft, for a few days
and then proceeded on to the south
where they spent some time in the
Ozarks of southern. Missouri and
northern Arkansas. They were ac
companied by Sheldon's sister. Miss
Esther Tcfft. where all enjoyed a
fine trip, returning via Weeping
Water to return Miss Esther home
and then continued on o their home
in Chicago.
Will Work in Plattsmouth.
Verne Ilillman of Otoe has pur
chased the grocery store in Platts
mouth formerly that of Clyde Graves
and in which the Mullen Market was
run in conjunction. Mr. Hillman has
secured Charles Findley of Weeping
Water to assist in the conduct of
the etore. The store was taken over
the first of this week, when Mr. Find
ley went over to Plattsmouth to be
gin his work there.
Enjoyable Sunday Gathering.
Mr. and Xivz. F. C. Linville of
Weeping Water entertained for their
children and families and other rela
tives Sunday. The- day was much en
joyed in visiting and partaking of a'
delicious dinner served by Mrs. Lin
ville. Those present for the occason were
Mr. Linville's brother. Lester, of
Skielmore. Mo., a niece, Mrs. Neva
Money, of Skielmore. Mo., a nephew.
D. L. Linville of St. Joseph, Mo..
?.Tr. and Mrs. Lemuel Lane and
Ruth and Virgina of Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fleshman and
Mayola and Jimmie. Nehawka. Mr.
and Mrs. Greeley Beil and Forest
Grecdey. Plattsmouth. R. O. Linville
and Howard Chappell of Omaha, and
Fredward, Jr.
Visiting Relatives.
R. O. Linrtlle. of Omaha, brother
of Mrs. Greeley Beil and sem of F. C.
Linville of Weeping Water, who was
so seriously injured in a car accident
last December 20. and who suffered
the loss of the lower right limb and
foot as the result of the accident,
wns well enough to leave the hos
pital some three weeks ago. Since
that rime he has been visiting at the
Beil home. They took him to the
home of his father last Sunday where
he will visit for a few days.
You always get fairest treat
ment from your home town mer
chant. - iiji. V
!
- CRUSHED ROCK FOR SALE
J. For Driveways and Concrete
J. Phone 664 or 2121
4 THE PICKENS QUARRIES
City Council
Purchases New
Fire Truck
Adopt the Report of Firemen's Com
mittee as to the Type of
Truck Desired.
From Tuesday's Patty
The city council last evening voted
unanimously to accept the findin; s of
its fire and water committee and that
of the fire department as to the pur-i
chase of a new fire truck and booster
pump and tanks. The committees re-
ceived the bids on March 21 andjsteps would be takem at once to con
have since very carefully investigated j tact the insurance company, the man
the matter and checked over the 1 doing the installing of the ele: trolier
bids to secure what in their opinion jas well as the company furnishing
was the best truck for use of the fire , the same should have had their
department.
Chairman John E. Schutz of the
fire and water committee presented
the findings of the committees to
the council and gave warm words of: facing had been received and also j
commendation to the harel work of that the prints for the proposed sewer i
the firemen's committee. Mayor j cast of the city w as being made
Lushinsky also praised the excel-! ready. It was recommended that a
lent work that the firemen had given! five foot Fewer extend straight from;
i 1
in the careful cheeking ef the bids j he sewer out let t o the M issoiiri river.:
and to secure fe)r the city the veryiiayor Lushinsky reported that the,
be st possible fer their money. jLineoln ave nue1 blueprints had been ;
The report of the joint committee turned over to the state WPA com-I
recemnieiuled the purchase of a 193S mil tee.
model 406 I). X. J. motor, lf3 inch j Clement We ster of the firemen's'
w heelbase. 7."0x20 tires, dual rear ( eornmit t e e made an expression ei ap-
wheels, Diamond T. chasis. from the
Cass County Motor Co., 500 gallon
two stage centrifugal Hale pump. 250
gallon storage tank with all basic
equipment, ladders. extinguishers, f0r the fire truck.
hose, pipe poles, built by the Buffalo j Councilman Vroman suggested that j
Fire Appliance Co.. Buffalo. New the entrance to the hose house on the j
York. The price of the chasis andjfn-Pt floor of the1 city hall would have j
all equipment delivered at Platts-ito be revamped to allow the1 new fire!
mouth to be $4,079.45. truck to be taken in and out of
The report on the purchase of the the building. This matter. Mayer;
truck was unanimously adopted and j Lushinsky stated, would bo looked;
on motion of Councilman Schutz the!1fter and arrangements made to.
mayor and clerk were authorized to!t;iro for the fire cepuipincnt.
sign the contract for the purchase. Select Judges and Clerks
of the truck and which was to be de-j
livered in this city ninety days;
after the signing of the contrat
the preparation of the contract
In
mayor asked that the city attorney
and the firemen's committee be in-
eluded in drawing up of the agree-
rr.ent. I
Receive Communications j
A number of communications were ;
received by
the council, one from
Carl Chriswisser asking permission
to make sewer connection which was;
approved with work to be done under
the streets, alleys and bridges com-
mittee and bond of $100 supplied.
William Sweenie was granted I't i" -
mission to transfer his beer license
, c .... no en i v
nom . . c i ; vv.s
6th. also Fred II. Sharpnaek w as j
given permission to move his liquor ;
store from 104 North 5th street to j
110 South f.th street, on motion of!
Councilman Fred H. Vincent.
.... .i... .. :
Councilman mceni staieu
Mr. Sharpnaek wanted to move
Thursday night and suggested that
police supervision be secured as the
moving would be after the usual
closing hours.
Police Judge C. L. Graves reported
for the week of March' 17 that there
had been two arrests and no collec
tions, for the week of March 24th.
one arrest and $13.25 in fines and
costs.
Councilman Webb reported that
parties living in tax property of the
city had sought to secure permis
sion to cut trees. On motion the po
lice were ordered to notify the par-
t
jties not to cut any trees.
Councilman Tippens of the streets,
alleys and bridges committee, report
ed that the maintainor had been out
to smooth up the dirt roads hut no
gutter work. Also that the floor in
the city tool house had been com
pleted. Beer Licenses Received
The season of the year having ar
rived for the renewal of the beer
licenses, there were a large number
on hand for City Clerk Albert Olson
to read. All of the licenses were 1' ;Iv.in Taylor, labor, tool house 5 24.40
on and off sale and application was, L Kaniel. same 9.0o
made by the following: Phillip HofT -
. T.I . . 1 T I.... .
man. 44. .Main street; rawaiu muim,
402 Main street; R. W. Wasley, 54G
Main street; uyron t onn. me)
street; William Sweenie, 14J ouin
6th street; Carl G. Chriswisser, 712
Chicago avenue; Henry Timm. 525
Main street: Emil Ptak. 110 6th
street; George Conis, 4 41 Main
street. On motion of Chairman
Vincent of the license committee, the
WE ARE THE
Authorized Plymouth
(and DeSoto) Dealers
in Plattsmouth
Make Your Next Car a
'PLYMOUTH'
TIIK CAK THVr
ST. MIS IP BKST
Some Good Buys in Used Cars
R. V. Bryant F.lotor Co.
Guy Long, Salesman
applications were referred to the.
committee for investigation and for
advertising the hearing elate which
will be Monday. April 11th.
Chairman Comstock of the light
ing committer recommended that a
light be placed at 14th and Marble ' Farney Cafe, meals for pi is
streets and that the clerk be author- mTs ;.; ,
ized
This
to notify the
was seconded
light company,
bv Councilman
Rebal and carried. j
Will Press Settlement I
Councilman Comstock inquired if;
settlement had been made for the;
j installing of the electrolier
at 7th;
and 'Pearl streets, amounting tc-;
S33.G1 . City Clerk Olson stated he
had notified the parties but no reply
made. Mayor Lushinsky slated that
money.
Chairman Webb of the WPA com
mittee1 reported that the blueprints
for the Lincoln avenue1 rock stir-
. preciation of the- firemen for the fine
atment they bad received from the'
ma vor and e-ounci
and the suocess-
completion of tl
i
nurehase plans'
The members of the "un.:i were
then asked to make their selection
judges and clerks
for the elec
tbe following
0,cjtion on April 5th and
were selec ted and
ppointtd by Mayor
U ushinsky:
FIRST WARD
Judges Val P.urkle. W.
Mrs. Robert Reed. Clerks
T. Rice.
-Mrs. F.
Lucille Gaines.
SECOND WARD
0SMrs. A. F. Seybert. Miss
Jud;
Anna Hfisel. James Nowacek. ( lerks
Mrs. Paul Vandervoort, Mrs. Jo-
;sepii rupi y A T D
Judres oi aeloville, Mrs.
I jonn Kubieka. Mrs. C. F. Janda.
j clerks Mrs. Luke L. Wiles, Mrs.
; John Wolff.
! FOURTH WARD
i- t- : i
Judcos-John Ledgway. Clyde J
R MeKinney. Clerks:
rg p K G(,i,L.;inalli Emma Men-;
(k-nhall. j
FIFTH WARD I
Jiidpes-Henry Kliwgvi WilHani ;
Kiel. L. E. roman. t lerks .Mis.
t m i... it Mm w Ho'.sc beidt. !
PiscUSS Clean Up Work I BARCELONA, Spain. March no
Cottncilme n Vincent and j ( l"B Tw e nty-three pe rsons w e re
stock joined in the discussion of sev- ; y.v(i a!1j un gravely injured yes
cm 1 places on Lincoln avenue near ; Jt.r(ia y whe n an electric train ool-
the Granite street viaddct where
much debris has accumulated around I
I the property of William Thorhum
and also bricks and other material
left where a house pur;ha:-ed by E. C. j
Giles had been torn down.
Councilman Rebal asked that work
be completed at the intersection of
Eighth and Rock streets where a bad
condition exists. This was referred
to the streets alleys and bridges
committee for action.
Councilman Webb asked that soni"
work be done on the curb and gut
tered street near the Leonard prop
erty the street washing and in places
almost carrying out the curb and
gutter. This was referred to t lie
streets alieys, and bridges committee.
Councilman Tippens asked to have
some work on Eighth street near the
Rosen garage so the street might be
filled in.
The following claims were ordered
paid :
ljohn Kubieka, same
I
The A. E. Stewart
Residence
New - Modern - Attractive
Landscaped Grounds
Shown By Appointment!
SEE
EaV USB Itf
Plattsmouth State Bank Eldg.
1.4 0 ;
i
i, I BSE
St AO
George Taylor, same IS. 9
1). L. Ramel. street work
:John Kubieka, cleaning sts
; George Taylor, work with
j team ,
Albert Oisem, revenue stamps
Cloidt Service, gas
19.00
21.00
14.40
2.00
19.47
COO
l'-eusnausen ruppiy e., flec
tion supplies
F. R. Gobelman. painting
20.00
r..oo
2.00
Frank Boete1!, police services
Elmwood News
Mr. ard Mrs. Kenneth McRride
and sons Jinimie and Roger spent
Sunday at Nebraska City, as guests
of the1 hitter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Peek spent
the day last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stre.bel. the guest
of James Christ ensen. The- day was
spe-nt renewing old times as they
were all neighbors a few years ago.
A Month of Surprises
The month of March seems to lie
a month of surprised for James
Christerson. On March "id ho was
S4 years edd. and besides numerous
letters, cards and other gifts, he re-eeive-d
a birthday cake from the
Wendylnn
Raking company.
His
name1 had been
sent in by Mrs.
Howard Capwell. as be was the old
est person to have a birthday on
that date.
Then last Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Irons and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Oehlerking came in to
spend the evening. The time- was
spent very pleasantly singinsr both
new and old time songs. As Mr.
Christensen is very fond of music,
it was a great pieasr.ro to him to
hear the songs he liked most, and
especially was the evening well
spent, as Mr. Chiistinsen has been a
shut-in since last O tober, when he
fell and broke his 1 ip.
It v as very thoughtful of Mr. and
Mrs. Irons and Mrs. Oehlerking.
LOYALISTS WAKT V0UNTEEES
BARCELONA. March ;:0 tl'P)
Popular front organizatic ns and the
labor unions appealed today for an
"additional 200.000
not afraid to die for
as the nationalists
sever Barcelona's tie.
vorht rs w ho are
tlieir country,"
tin e ate ne d to
t . ic power sup-
ply.
The appeal was accompanied by a
warning from Defense Minister Prieto
that if Catalonian industry is para
lyzed by the cutting off of the power
supply every man who becomes idio
ni::; i lie put at once on military duty.
The threat to industry was empha
sised by the new series of bombing
raids over a large area of the Cata
lonian coast.
23 PIE IN COLLISION
lided with
Valencia.
a gasoline truck
near
f
OVERLAND
Theatre . Nebraska City
Sat.. Sun., Mon., Tues.
SHIRLEY
KTEMPLE
RANDOLPH SCOn
JACK HALEY GLORIA STUART
PHYLLIS BROOKS HELEN WESTLEY
SLIM SUMMERV1LLE BILL ROBINSON
RAYMOND SCOTT QUINTET
2P.
News, Comedy, Cartoon
m t!m:i:
si MIW
T IS I V. 2 :.".
:::; covriM'oi
Enlcony, Always - - - 2ui
ft ?
FRIDAY ARID SATURDAY
!i!il.'l !niiri lilnlj . (leorsc, 'l i'il
llriily nuit 1 'miifliol Tone in
'Love is a Headache'
Itiil .:iil I'nlrick. Uilii T:MnlrofT
rini .mm ly miv in
'Dangerous to Know'
Two I'u'il Vntrtii f i:i t n I'e.'-. j.lus nnotin-r
l.a;tvr of 'The I.otic Kiinm i' Serial.
Matinee SatunU'.y at 2:1; it
Adults 25c Children. . .10c
SUNDAY - rYiOKDAY
l:llie miKirV Itig l ir l-M unlenl
'Ali Baba Goes to Town'
. Low worth rli ivincr tnil s 1i ; .
Also Comedy, Silly Symphony Newr.
M .NUAV MATIMvi: AT :::n
Matinee, 10-25c INJights, 10-3Cc
TUESDAY ONLY
Hnrunin Inv -.inmiN (imnrv in
'Something to Sing About'
It'.- Jiliimv'F gi t at .-t y irtvire aiei ore
you v. ill enjoy. A!.-o C'l'ifC''. Oe.rtn-.e..
Spei ial matinee fvery Tr.slay at i
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