PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938.
Ihe Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEM-WEEKLY AT
EntereB at Postofflce, Plattsmouth,
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
60 0 miles, $3.00 per year, itate
3.50 per year. All subscriptions
DISCUSS EVIL OF MARIHUANA
Last Sunday evening the young
people of the Presbyterian church
had a very interesting as well as
( -durational meeting. The topic un
der discussion was man's worst
enemy, marihuana, that terrible nar
eotir il.at comes from a harmless
looking weed commonly known as
Ann ric an hemp.
The marihuana weed has from
live to eiuht loaves in a group, the
veins of the leaf are very prominent
and the leaves have a very peculiar
odor.
The diFV.ssio'.i covered the ter
rible effects that this narcotic has
on man. Different true stories were
cited which told of the many harm
ful effects which marihuana can
produce, such as murder. You cannot
tell what a person under the in
Mupuce of this dread narcotic will do.
Marihuana has been distributed
to many school children in the form
f cigarettes. These peddlers get
the students to using it and then
l hey can't iuit so beware of such
men and of cigarettes that aren't a
well known brand.
Marihuana grows wild and has
been found in the yards of many
bonus in Plattsmouth. Let's ail help
to do our part toward stamping out
marihuana in Plattsmouth by pull
ing all of there weeds that are in
cur yards.
HERE FROM CHICAGO
Mrs. Nora I'.ey.-nka and daughter.
Dclorcs. of Chicago, arrived here
Monday to visit for a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.
Pusrh, Mrs. Beyenka being a sister
of Mr. I.tisch. They go from lure
to i-t. I.t.v.is for a visit with relatives.
IOWA PARTIES WEDDED
Rev. C. A. Pah!, pastor of the St;
Paul's Evangelical church, performed
the marriage Saturday of Miss Mar
tha Anders and Henry Kleinfelder.
both of Sioux City. Following the
wedding the bridal party returned
to Omaha.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
WANTED
Painting a n d paper hanging.
Wayne Lewis. Phone r30-J. tfd
ft m a T ' -m v r , .
FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY
Double r't-iilitre li-.l-i MrrN ninl
Miirlex in
'Law of the Underworld?
l:! Mrrlr'n Outdoor Writtrrii
'Arizona. Gtinfighter
iinl i;i.-t eh;ii.t-r 'bnii' I : a !i ir-r' S.-iial.
.'i!iie, .-- wl.n li ..i,.. i ili- l.nv Katiu-?-.
S;.eial Matin--. Satin. lay at 1!::'.0.
Adulis 2Ec Children .. .1Cc
S'JiMDAY - ffiOHDAY
Hello Henry l oinlii. lieo. Ilreli
STezebeP
The r.at.st a.tr.-s ..f the- sere.-n in
tli.- !'r.-;it.t n-liia h.t- i.f the S.-!tli.
1.-m -..in..l. Carl.. i) ami N.-ws Keels.
m miw ivtim:i: i l'tj'.h
Matinee, 10-25 Nights, 1G-30C
TUESDAY ONLY
Itiiruniii IJn l'rril Xll.-n, .Miei- l'nve
"Sally, Irene and Mary'
'"' "f tl.e eais l.i j.iitm.s. Also
Coine.lv ami " "rim.- Iimsn't l'av." Sf -ial
Mai in. e Tues. at i'::;. I. l' nite shows.
All Shows, 10 and 15c
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
. inn m.i: 11: i i in.;
l.lorin Mmirt inn! M ielmel In-1 tin In
'Island in the Sky'
mill Itmlio'.H liiiiuiliil.l). .). iVniM-r in
'Go Chase Yourself'
HARVEST
We have a Special
Rl
'
USED TRUCKS
Cass County
Plattsmouth,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-clas? mail matter
to uanaaa ana ioreign countries,
are payable strictly In advance
KULLOM ELOTHING CLUB
On Friday evening, May 27, Miss
Jessie Baldwin with a group of
young girls met at the home of
Dorothea Siemoneit to organize a
-1 -1 1 sewing club.
The following officers were elect
ed: Bernieee Halmes, president;
Shirley Chamberlain, vice-president;
Besse Svoboda, secretary; Hertha
Potschies. news reporter; Betty
Halmes, cheer leader; Wilma Tritsch,
assistant leader.
At the close of the meeting, de
licious refreshments were served by
the leader, Dorothea Siemoneit.
On June S, the Kullom Klothing
club met at the home of Hetty and
Perniece Halmes. Every member was
present.
The first lesson was discussed and
plans were made to begin sewing.
Undergarments makes up the first
problem.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Betty and Berniece at the close of
the meeting.
HERTHA POTSCHIES,
News Reporter.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
I Tuesday afternoon at the court
house occurred the marriage of Miss
Evelyn Louise Hansen and Mr. Har
I vey Manning Miller, both of Omaha,
j The marriage lines were read by
i Judge A. II. Duxlmry in his usual
i impressive manner.
The bridal party returned to Om
aha immediately after the ceremony.
ATTENDS GRADUATION
Miss Alpha C. Peterson, county
superintendent, with Miss Marie
Kaufmann, were at Omaha to attend
the graduating exercises of the
Omaha Municipal University college
of law. In the graduating class was
Clara Ilenni, a family friend of the
ladies.
CHILD TO HOSPITAL
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning tne small chiid of
Mr. and Mrs. Hey Mays was taken
to Omaha where it was placed in
the Clarkson hospital for treatment.
The little one has been suffering
j from convulsions and its case seemed
quite serious. The child and parents
were taken up by Sheriff Homer Syl
vester. PEORIA GUESTS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Ha r ley Becker of
Peoria, Illinois, arrived in the city
Saturday evening to spend a short
time visiting at the home of Mr.
Becker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. E.
Becker and at the John Sattler. Jr.,
and William Schmidtmann. Jr.,
' homes.
ATTEND CHURCH CONFERENCE
nVorn Monday's Daily
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Taenzler, Mrs.
jRoy Stine. Mrs. M. S. Kerr and Mrs.
!j. H. Graves, representatives of the
j Christian church here, went today to
Kearney where they will attend the
I three-day conference of the Christian
.church.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE
Julius P.ycrs of Waithill. Nebras
ka, was hero Sunday to visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Burnett andj
his uncle, Walter Byers. He is at-1
tending the University of Nebraska j
school of medicine and enjoyed tbe;
clay here with the members of the!
family.
Sale on 14 Good
ALL MODELS
ALL PRICES
Moior Co.
Nebraska
FONTENELLE CHAPTER D. A. R.
Fontenelle chapter began the year's
activities by acting as hostess to
District Bon Sept. ll6th, the day be
fore Constituion Day. Mrs. Knight,
state regent, was present as well as
several other state officers, all of
whom gave us inspiration for the
carrying on of our program for the
year.
The next impor:ant vent in
Plattsmouth was the King Korn Kar
nival, an annual fall affair in which
every organization has some activity.
Our chapter cooperated with the
Historical Society of Cass county in
arranging an exhibit of relics. We
also sponsored a fifteen-minute plat
form program during which our
high school history teacher, Mr.
Price, and one of his students dis
cussed the constitution of the U. S.
by the question and answer method,
and Mrs. Wescott sang. Some of our
members arranged, a breakfast table
at the flower show, which won a prize
of one dollar.
We have had an interesting meet
ing each month featuring the flag
lessons, magazine reviews, national
defense through education, and an
interesting genealogical paper. The
public was invited to our February
meeting, at which time pupils from
our public schools dramatized "The
Preamble Speaks" and presented a
George Washington program.
The 'genealogies started by our
high school students last year wore
completed and revealed some very
interesting data, as well as a keen
interest on the part of the students.
The work accomplished this year
is as follows:
We gave the state treasurer $1.05
for. the tablet for Mrs. Magna.
We paid Mrs. Knight $1.25 for our
state Hag at Annapolis.
We contributed $1.00 to Ellis Is
land. We awarded citizenship prizes to
the two best citizens in Junior High.
We presented the Jennie Dodge
history prize of $.".00 to the out
standing history student bf the senior
class of our high school, and a prize
of $1.00 to the best rural history
student of the county, judged by the
results of the county examination.
We have sent in several essays
from our high school to compete in
the National Flag Essay Contest.
Mrs. Wescott talked on National
Defense Through Education to the
chapters in Omaha and to the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary of Platts
mouth. She also spoke at Shenan
doah on -Flag Dsy. uml id dressed our
high school on the ConsTitution on
September 17th, and on the city of
Washington. D. C. on February 22.
l!v REGENT.
HIT IN FREAK ACCIDENT
From Wednesday's Daily
Donald Burcham was injured in
a freak accident last evening during
the storm when a brick fell two
stories from the corner of his home
and struck him on the head. A long
i jagged cut was made by the brick
above the eye and to the back of the
head.
HERE FROM DENVER
Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaChappell
and daughter, Marion, of Denver
are in the city to visit at the home of
Mrs. Frank Brinkman, the mother
of Mrs. LaChappell. Mrs. LaChappell
was formerly Miss Nellie Brinkman
of this city.
VISITS IN FLORIDA
Miss Kathryn Mae Sindelar, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sindelar
of Tampa. Florida, is a guest of her
cousin. Miss Marilyn Wilcox at her
home on North Fcdortia highway in
Lake Worth, Florida. Palm Beach
Pott.
VISITORS FROM ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Lotz and
son. Jay. of Joliet, Illinois, arrived
in the city Sunday to enjoy a vist
at the home of Mrs. R. A. Hates and
to visit the many places of interest
in this section of the "White Spot."
Mr. Lotz is a nephew of Mrs. Bates.
s s
g b mum a upcij x
June
8
MS S
Give DAD a break for one day 8
t g fit least ! Make him. believe g
C J there really IS a Santa Claus. O
DAD'S DAY TIES b
I b 50c - 75p - $1
(Gift Boxed)
I I WESCOTT'S I
b Where Quality Counts S
ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of
York were visiting at the Tom Mc-
Quin's home Sunday.
! Ralph Pearsley was painting the At-
teberry building last Monday and
was sure improving its appearance.
Miss Ida McQuiu, superintendent
of Hamburg hospital, , spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
McQuin.
In the ball game staged in Union
last Sunday between the local team
and a team from Auburn, tlie visi
tors were able to win C to 4.
Henry H. Becker was called to
Omaha to look after some business
matters Monday and was bringing a
truck load of good home with him.
Mrs. Flora Murray was spending
last week at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Henry A. Schwartz, mid
way between Murray and Nehawka.
Mrs. Henry Becker and Mary
were in Omaha last Friday visiting
at the hospital where Mrs. Henry
cr who underwent an operation re
cently. Ellis Ha Rue who is engaged In
business in Weeping Water was look
ing after some business in Union
last Sunday also visiting his mother
and other relatives.
Edwin Erwin, the mechanic at
the Charles Laud garage has been on
the sick list for the past few clays
and was kept to his home and bed
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Greene were in
Plattsmouth .last Sunday visting a
sister of Mr. Greene. Mrs. E. C. Har
ris who has been very ill at her
home for the past week or more.
line H. Frans and family of Syra-
eause were guests last Sunday at
the home of the mother of Mr. Frans,
Mrs. Jennie Frans, who has not
been feeling verv well for some
time.
Teddy Harms and wife of Man
ley and son. Junior, were in.. Union
last Saturday night attending the
wedding of Miss Nola Banning to
Carl Peters of Talmage, a brother
of Mrs. Harms.
Bert Willis, who is employed with
the C. A. Ruse Motor Co., in Platts
mouth was looking after some busi
ness in Union last Monday. He with
his father formerly conducted a
garage in Union.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Davis and Elmer Withrow went to
Palmvra, where they visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. With
row, who publish the paper there,
tbe Palmyra Items. Mrs. C. E. With
row has just returned from a season
at an Omaha hospital and is not
feeling the very best.
Accepts Agency for Combine.
George A, Stites has accepted the
distribution of the clebrated Gleaner
Baldwin combine, and has one of the
machines sitting in front of the
grain office. Mr . Stites will be
pleased to explain or demonstrate the
working of this very efficient ma
chine. See his advertisement in this
issue.
Will See the West.
Miss Nola Banning and Carl Peters,
the latter from Talmage, were united
in marriage last Saturday night at
the home of the bride's parents and
I the following day departed for Cali
fornia where they will visit. They
will stop at Denver for a number
of days. Mrs. Peters is a niece of
Attorney Calvin H. Taylor of Los
Angeles where they expect to visit if
they do not come east to visit before
they arrive, as they are expecting to
come to Nebraska for an extended
visit in the near future.
to Obrcrve Children's Day.
Under the direction of the ladies
of the Union Baptist church, the
members of the. Bible school will
crive a program next Sunday evening
featuring Children's day.
Eslivers Excellent Discourse.
Louis Neitzel of Murdock was a
visitor in Union last Sunday, teach
ing in the Bible school of the Meth
odist church as well as accepting an
invitation to preach tit the evening
hour. Mr. Neitzel is S4 years of age
"ORDINARY"' Insurance
may sound cheaper, but
it often proves far more
expensive when you find
it doesn't fit your in
dividual needs.
Searl S. Davis
Platts. State Bank Bldg.
0
V
J
Biological Exhibit
Merit and Educational Value Com
ing to Plattsmouth Sat., June 18
I ft u : vs
fi ? 14'- xA
i j 4 f $ w i
& 11 & S
: V i
i I ' if y'-j
i ' ip J A i
; p 1 m
iS I iff y . Mr &
Heralded as the greatest educational exhibition cf all time, the Mam
moth Marine Hippodrome wiil exhibit in Plattsmouth for one day only,
Saturday, June IS, on a special constructed railroad car over 100 feet long,
near the Burlington Railway passenger depot. The exhibit will be open
from noon until 10 p. in. Admission lOc" to everyone.
"Colossus.'' a CS-tou sea monster, over 55 feet long, is one of the fea
ture attractions. Thi3 monster cf the deep has created a furore throughout
the United States, Canada and England, where it has Leen exhibited. The
country's leading educators have proclaimed the exhibit of unsurpassed
educational value and every student of biology and natural history should
attend. Accompanying this exhibit are numerous veterans of many years'
experience in the whaling industry, including Captain Eugene Sonda, who
has spent the past 50 years sailing the "seven seas" and whose lectures
lurnish one of the highlights of the exhibit.
Another feature with the exhibit is the world's only lady flea trainer
and her troup of performing fleas, "The London Flea."
but was noi backward about remain
ing for the evening services and
driving home after the services.
Those who were fortunate enough to
hear the very pointed sermon say
the address was the best they have
heard for many a moon. He said in
his speaking that what the world
needs is the plain truth from the
pulpit, so they may all understand
it and obey the requirements for
living a clean Christian life.
Auxiliary Meets in Country.
The Lad it's Auxiliary of the Epis
copal church were gathered last
Monday afternoon at the country
home of Mrs. Ivan Balfour where
they looked after the business com
ing before them. They also enjoyed
a social afternoon and a delightful
luncheon.
Attended Alumni Picnic.
Messrs. and Mesdames Joe Banning
and John Banning, the latter of Alvo.
were in Lincoln last Sunday attend
ing the alumni picnic of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, attended by the
members of the class which attended
the university the years that the
Messrs Banning were members. This
organization has existed for more
The GLEANER Baldwin
COMBINE
in tne uieaner iiaiawin uom- i
bine -.ve olfer a practical machine
which has been proven in the
field and is not a theoretically
built combine.
Under ideal harvesting condi
tions the Gleaner Baldwin will do
the work better and under ad
verse conditions will thresh your
grain when others fail.
Full Jeweled
EVERY Tearing in the Gleaner
Baldwin Combine (shown above)
is a BALL or ROLLER Bearing!
113 'AM ,
co. A. Stites
Union, Nebr.
of Exceptional
'than twenty-five years, they trying
i to get together every year at a
(stated time in Lincoln with a picnic
dinner.
Visiting in Old Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Morris who were
united in Marriage last Sunday at
Murray, departed last Monday morn
ing for southern Missouri where they
will spend a portion of their time
with relatives and also see the won
ders of the man made lake of the
Ozarks at the Bagnall dam on the
Osage river.
Visiting at Old Home.
Mrs. II. W. Griffin and daughter,
Miss Opal, departed Tuesday of this
week for Boliver. Mo., where they
will spend the remainder of the week
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Griffin formerly resided there
and is pleased to visit there again.
Miss Opal has not visited there since
she was very small and expects to
know more about that wonderful
country.
Rubber Stamps, iarge or small,
at riqht prices at the Journal.
insurance
If you own n car . you
can't afford to he without
good insurance protection.
PROTECT
WHAT YOU
HAVE
What .would YOU do if you
were sued for $25,000.00 as
a result of a car accident?
Insure for Safety
with
PHONE- 16
Plattsmouth
INSURANCE-
u- . n iic
ti -
CAL
1 111 1 -
From Monday's Dally
Dr. and Mrs. V. S. Eaton, soon
to locate here, were in the city yes
terday on a business trip.
Attorney Carl D. Ganz of Alvo was
here today'to look after some matters
of business at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Ohiistenson
and son Ronald attended a family
reunion in Harlan, Iowa, yesterday.
Frank Janda, Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs.
1-rank Trilety, of Omaha, were in tln
city Sunday where they visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Janda and family.
Mrs. Otto Keck left for Chicago
this morning to spend a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Heverly Wil
liams. Billy Jean Sylvester returned Sun-da'-
from Lincoln, spending the past
wo weeks there with relatives and
friends.
Miss Gertrude Vallcrv, who ha,
been attending school in Omaha, is
back in her old position at the Knorr
Variety store.
F G. Egenberger of Long Beach.
California, who is visiting here, was
in Omaha Saturday visiting with old
friends there.
Kenneth L. Meyer from then, uar
termasters corps in Fort Crook, was
iii the city yesterday attending to
business matters.
Miss Beverly Ann Carter of Omaha
is spending her varation with her
grandparents here, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Egenberger.
Judge C. S. Wort man of South
Bend was here today to attend the
session of the district court which is
opening the equity term.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Egenberger
and sons. Bud and Bernard were in
the city yesterday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Derig and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royal of Lin
coln, were here Sunday to visit their
father, Judge C. L. Graves.
Roy Knorr and John Rishel at
tended a meeting in Omaha yester
day for the clerks and executives of
stores, especially for variety stores.
From Tucsrtaj-s ral?y
Miss Olive Jones spent yesterday
visiting in Omaha.
Miss Verna Leonard spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Omaha.
Miss Irma Betrovsky of Virginia,
Nebraska, has been a weekend guest
at the home of Xorene Kaffenberger.
Mrs-August Roessler is spending
some time at Newton, Kansas, with
he daughter and son-in-law and fam
ily.' From Wednesday's Daily
Searl S. Davis made a business trip
yesterday to Lincoln.
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Cecil of
Greeley, Colorado, who have been
visiting at Shenandoah, Iowa, their
old home, arrived here today. They
will visit Mr. and Mrs. David Ruther
ford and Mrs. Isaac Cecil, mother of
Rev. Cecil.
HERE FROM INDIANA
Mrs. Bernese Newell Fuller and
two children, Helen and Edgar, of
Vincennes. Indiana, arrived Sunday
for a visit with the relatives and
old friends in this city and vicinity.
rhis is their first visit here in several
years and the occasion is one that
the old friends much appreciate.
MI HO
SILVER
Hear the
Robin Hood
of the
Frontier
THE
.Lone
anger
on., IVed., Fri.
5:3C P. M.
n
1260 on Your Dial
PRESENTED BY
The Makers of Butter
Nut Bread
R
4
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