"WW ...
n,
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, rEBM MAY 7, 1938.
No. 33
44 .4 A'
lOUllLEY AND JEFFEKS WILL SELECT CO NAMES TO , t
,! BE HERE 3IAY 17th. , FIMj THE NEXT OALL.t
NEIVS A110UT THE BOYS
WHO AKE IN SEBVICE
l
Luclcn Walker, who had boon homo( Hurry Dixon, county chairman of
visiting his parents, returned Satur- tho coming Rod Crosa campaign, ro-,
day to tho Great Lakes naval training turned this morning from Omaha
school. i where he attended a statowldo meet-
purpose oi onnaung m ura . M 1Mfi, w jofferdi KOtlr
oral manager of tlio U, P. and. W.
F. Gurloy, noted Omaha orator, both
t !30 HOME GUARDS TAKE
l'AHT IS FIRST DRILL.
engineering corps
John Evos, "who was one of tho sec
ond bunch of Lincoln county boys sent
to "Camp Fuston, has ibren homo on
a visit for a .week past
Paul Schwalg'eir, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joo Schwalger, loft Friday night for
Jofforson Barracks where no win en
of whom promised to bo at tho big
Red Cross meeting which will bo hold
In this city Friday evening, May 17th,
and mako addresses.
Tho lbcal oxomptlon board hns.
solocted sixty names of class one
registrants as they appear In rotation
from which to call tho twonty flyo
mon, or such number as may bo later
dosignatcd, who are to leave within
a flvo day "period beginning May 25th.
ho number of names solected is taken ;
in excess of tho numbor Uint will bo
required In tho next call for tho
reason that Bomo may bo exempt on
account of agrlculturo or othorwlso
Pursuant to ordors of Captain
Shilling 130 Homo Guardsmen mobil
ized at tho court house Bouaro last
evening, woro formed In lino and woro
marched to tho vacant block nt tho
ALL UNION BARBERS '
IN TOWf WALK OUT.
ARRANGE FOR A BIG
rARADE ON VXY 17Ui.
Tho Conl SltnaUon.
All lni1tnHnTia nnlnt in n nnrlmlS
list in tho mechanical section of tho snortaK0 of coal next winter. Tho
como to nn agreement with Uielr cm
nlnnrH nn tn nn Inrrnnnml nnrpftiitnirn
cast ond of Dowoy street. A call by:oasj8 f pny. Under tho porcontngo
Captain Shilling for mon cxporlonced 1 n8kc(l by tho harbors, tho increase of
tn military drill brought toward twen-'p, would rango from $1.80. to ?5.00
ty-six mon. Somo of theso had ro-1 ,,or wook nor man, tho incrcaso being
eolved their training in tho Spanish ! i)asCd 0n tho amount of businosa onch
war, others as National Guardsmen, I man hnndlcil . Tim nvnrnirn nnv of thr
nnnnunt nr n fnpn irnrn np nninrwiHni . . , .... . .,. " - . -
anS sonic T inay have T enlisted or will 0 ,or8 . y 8cn.0O",1' n,Hl harbors In town has boon $24 por woek
nnif w VI the !nnrnrth-nn' othors 1,1 cadot ors1"0"8 TUo : somo making loss and other averaging
enlist boforo tho Issuance or tho call. woro divided into twonty-slx B8 ,niKh n8 $30.
will thn lmvR mtticietA time to P1ua(ls 01 rour mclx nna nui ro"K; Tho employors say
will gIo tho boys sufriclnt uno to u movements In charge of tho menVosont high cost of
nrrango for leaving in case they aro . . ,in. , ,, Aa m,,,t ?Z. '...J1, ".-l1",1
aoroplano service.
It is said that tho 355th infantry at ship building plants, munition works,
Camp Funston, to which a number ofirallroadB and ocean stonmors, will no
Nrnrih Pinttn nml Lincoln countv boys i doubt tax tho capacity of tho mlnos
s!0JJl " who had military training. As might
K" CUf Ul r .i ".Vi.. lr be oxpected each sound was on "awk
Increased demand for coal by tho big 11 luy 4UU"uo ward" squad, nt tho start, but It was
during tho coming winter and may re
sult In local dealers being unabio toi
supply the demand.. j
Plonty of coal can be secured at the
presont time and at lowor ratcb tlmni
will prevail later. It Is tho Imperative-
duty of every coal consumor, that cani
nosBlblv do so. to socuro and store a
supply of coal tor winter uso. The
lowost scale of prices will prevail' In
May with an Increase for oach suc
ceeding month until Soptombor.
T. C. PATTERSON,
Chairman, County Fuol Administra
tion. ', :n: :
belong, Is slated to loavo for an eastorn
training camp this weoK.
Tho fourteen boys who loft North
Platto for Ft. Logan v Thursday night
arrived, thoro Friday morning, were
outfitted and Saturday night at 9:45
loft thero for a camp not at that time
known. -
Gilbert and "Hop" Adams who
enlisted In tho railroad engineers and
wero sont- to Ft. Rlloy aro now
stationed ati camp near Washington.
They wrlto the homo folks that they
aro having a fine time.
Lieut. H. W. setter, ot tno mcuicai For gnj0
corps, wno nau neon viaiung ino noiuo 1 t0ft Hudfopd Truck( 30 H. pM
ouis ior ica uujo, ioiu l" niso 1 Trailer
wow xorK. rom uwra no -win uo ,C0HN & WILSON, Garage.
Sent to uornon university lor u. uvu' ATnywoll Nplir
weeks' course of special training ana ..0,.
then be sent overseas. cino LIston,' Chairman of the
J. E. Evans received Friday from Liberty loan campaign for the south
Loron Slurgos, In tho ipostal service part of tho county was In town last
In Franco, several cuttings of French evening, coming in to mako his report.
Ivy and a small pleco of a sholl which The quo"ta for his district was $45,
ln exploding tore tho Ivy from tho 300 and ho obtained subscriptions nm
bulldlng. At tho time the shell ex-'ountlng to $72,500, which is a very
plodod Mr. Sturgos was in a bomb nice showing." Mr. LIston could have
proof cellar within the bulldlngi Ho doubled his quota had not tho Hayoa
is stationed within two miles of the county boosters taken over subscrip
Gorman firing lino, and every mlnufca tlons that rightfully belonged to this
of both night and day is full of ox- county.
citement. : Captaln shilling, of tho Home
Engineer Roy Bunnell, who made GuaniB, has many callers these days;
application for enlistment in tho Sixty- men wll0 want to enroll their name3
first Engineers Railway, rocolvd word QR tho auards roster. Saturday Mose
Saturday to report at IndlanapollfJ, McFariand can0d and after saluting
and left for that place Sunday even- gulling, said: "I want to go
ing, going via Joplta, Mo., where ho Ccrado John Bratt ono t,etter, I
would tako the obligation and receive t t rWq $105 $100 ln servlc0
?i.d??y,i8fc?" 1" $5.00 in cash." Tho Captain
laid notwithstanding he leaves a wlfo fsfUred Mdso that valiant service Is
and four children, but those he"had -Jt as acceptable na cash,
provided for boforo leaving. ! P. H. McEvoy, Frank Tracy and
::o:: Fred Fredrlckson wont to Omaha on
J. a. Beolor went to Grant vestor- the noon train yesterday to attend tho
day to transact business of a day or annual meeting of tho Union Pacific
two. pensioners
Pauline Frederick
IN
"Mrs. Dane's Defence"
a
The greatest stage success of its season brought to you by
one of the very greatest emotional actresses of the screen.
Crystal Theatre, Thurs. and Fri. May 9-10
Adults 13c plus war tax 2c, 15c. Children 9c plus war tax lc, 10c.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
In busy cities or the country road, the Ford is a
favorite among motor cars. There are strong reasons
why half the buyers of America demand Ford cars.
They have proved their worth under the most trying
conditions in all parts of the world. People buy
Ford cars because they know what they have done
and will do. They have become one of the every
day necessities. Will you not place your order for
one at one? '
Runabout $435; Touring Car $450; Coupelet $5G0;
Town Cor $645; Sedan $695; One-Ton Truck. Chassis
$600. These; prices f. o. b. Detroit. Your order
solicited.
HENDY-0G1ER AUTO CO.
I!
renlly wonderful the process m&do
during tho drill ot about an hour.
Captain Shilling was highly pleased
::o::
Ulsliop llcechcr Confirms Class,
Rt. Rov. Geo. A. Boochor was pres
ent at tho morning sorvicei nt tho
Episcopal church Sunday and con-
firmed a class of bIx prosonted by tho
(Rector, Rov. Arthur .Tones. Tho sor-
inou was delivered by Archdeacon
Bowker, who has resigned his work
heiro to tako up tho Bamo duties ln
Wyoming. '
Archdeacon J. J. Bowker loft Sun
day night for Colorado, and from thoro
he will go to Rawlins, Wyo., whoro
ho will bo stationed aa Archdeacon In
tho Woymlng dloceso. Mra. Bowkor
will loavet tomorrow to Join Mr. Bowk
or at Rawlins. Thoy loavo many
friends here who wish thorn success lu
heir now flold.
Tho Knights Templar havo accepted
an invitation to attend the Btrvlco In
body at tho Episcopal church Thurs
day evening at 7:30. It is customary
for tho Knights to nttond sorvico on
Ascension Day.
: :o: :
Tho patrons of school district 44,
south of town, will hold a Red Cross
meeting on Wednesday evening of
noxt wtlok at which J. T. Keofo will
speak and music will bo rendered.
This mooting was originally an
nounced for Friday ovoning of thla
woek but was changed on acount of
iho meeting Friday evening at tho
MJsgodd school house.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crosby loavo
tho latter part of this weok for Co
lumbus, Ohio, to attend tno general
conforonco of tho Presbyterian church.
for such action .
Tho namos follows:
Wm. Keogan, North Platte
Ola Hoknnson, Dickens
Harry Llttlo, Stookvllle
S. C. Moore, Wallace
Fred Austoz, Wellfloot
W. H. Caes, North Platte
Joo Waggonor, North Platte
Henry KoIbo, North Platte
J. P. Rouche, Hershey ,
Co ty. i w: 1 PH.nna YTaiBtiAt
Kalseyire Lugreyama; North Platte ven,nK of oh WMk
Jamos George, North Platte
John A Laughlin, Sutherland
Floyd K. Shane, Sutherland
Frank Lusco, Brady
Wm. F. Shoedy. North Platte
Frank H. Cokor, Sutherland '
George Herb, Sutherland
Walter C. Ellis, North Platte
Charles McKnight, Moorflold
Howard Winters, Brady
James E. Miller, North Platte
William Pitzor, North Platto
Roy Freeman, North Platto
Frank H. Davis, North Platto
Henry Paul, Maxwell
Norman J. Harmor, North Platto
Antonio Zacardle, North Platte
Poter E. Falks, North Platte
Clydo Cummlngs, Sutherland
Rudolph Anderson, North Platto,
Clarence Cumpston, Brady
Earl Lucas. North Platte
Russell Grandy, North Platte
J. A. Andorson, North Platto
Nick Adamy, Wtllfleet
Ezra Dowhowor, North Platte
Albert Westenfoldt, North Platto
Clifford Hazen, Wollfleet
Galther Canble, Sutherland
Frank Bubak, Sutherland
Androw Rlffe, North Platto
Wm. A. Raatz, Wollfloet
Ambrose Jonos,' North Platto
Archlo Stonner, North Platto
Jorry Parsons, Brady
Raymond Jacobsen, Denmark
Carp Angelo, Sutherland
Pearl Gruby, North Platto
Chas. Clement, Farnam
Joo L. Souder, North Platte
WalOor 'TJoo, North Platte
Vincent Sodormnn, Brady
Axel Isakson, Hershey
Homer L. Hand. North Platto
Martin Flkonschor, Brady
Wm, L. Kanffman, North Platte
Claude Wilson, North Platto
Loroy Dugan, Sutherland
Joshoph W. Tigho, North Platto
o:: ', '
Tho Homo Guards Work.
After tho meeting at tho auditorium
Thursday eivenlng, ono of the young
men walked up to Chairman Bare and
said: "My homo la ln Texas, but I
registered In Lincoln county. I can't
toll you how lonoly and badly I felt
leaving for war with scarcely an ac
quaintance to say good-bye. Thla
meeting has made mo feel that hund
reds of people In Lincoln county stand
ing back of men and other boys who
go, and this farewell has made mo feel
Hko another man. Cheerfulness has
taken the place of lonlinesa." Anoth
er said: "I am leaving a young wife
who must to a certnln extent, nt
least, take caro of horBelf , This has
worried mo greatly, but If I can feel
that Bhould sho meet with serious
troublo tho Homo Guarda will be
friend her It will take an awful load
off my mind." Ho was assured that
this was part of tho objects and the
duty of tho Hornet Guards.
Sunday a soldlor boy from an east
orn camp enroute homo to Cheyonno
on a furlough, reached North Platto
penniless; he had undor-osttmated
tho cost ot tho trip. Ho applied to
unpt. Shilling, a collection was taken
up nmong tho Guard members and
tho soldier boy sent on his way happy.
These instances illustrate tho good
work i tho Home' Guards can, will
and ia doing; tho patriotic men-who
aro members solicit othor patriotic
men to hocomo members.
: :n: :
The farmers south of the rlvor who
are arranging to form a cavalry di
vision of tho Homo Guards, havo found
in Mr, Falrchlld, who lives In that
section an old U. S. cavalryman and
ho hns consontcd to drill them In tho
cavalry movements. Thla division
will moblllzo at somo ocflitrnl point for
Instruction.
"Ginger Babbitt and Tom McGraw,
who wero glvon sixty-day Jail sont-
oncoa two weeks ngo for boozo guzzl
ing, wore glvon tholr llbeffty yostorday
by ordor of tho mayor on tho promiso
ltliat thoy would not again hocomo in
toxicated. Should thoy break their pro-
mlso theiy will be remanded to Jail to
servo out tholr original sontonco.
J, E. NoIboh, nccompanlod by Clydo
FrlBto loft this morning for tho south
part of tho county on tho last leg of
his war gardon campaign. Ho has
covorod practically all tho school dis
tricts in tho county, and oVorywhoro
has found tho children enthusiastic
over tho subject of planting war gar
dens.
Attornoys Muldoon and Crosby trans
acted legal business in Ogalalla yes
All union harbors in North Platto I In connection with tho Rod Crosa
loft tholr chairs at nlno o'clock this campaign which opons May 20th. a big
morning as a result of a failuro to I lmrndo has boon planned for Friday
ovoning, may Kin. uno committeo
having chargo is composed ot Ira L.
Bare, A W. Shilling, W. J. Tiloy, Al
Brown and Julius Hoga. It is planned
to mako thin parado a big affair, and
reproBontod will bo tho mothors of tho
boys who aro ln sorvico, the1 mombera
of tho Rod Crosa, tho Sammy Glrla
Junior Red Crosa, tho High School
Cadets, Boy Scouts and th Homo
Guarda. Music will bo furnished by
tho band, tho drum corps and tho
Homo Guards Gloo Club of forty
or fifty volcoa.
Following the parndo a mooting will
bo hold at which It Is hopod to havo W.
F. Gurloy, of Omaha as tho orator.
:o: : .
Demonstration
Olj Nash Tractor, Sftturdn May
llth, till nftomoon at McDonald farm
on southwest odgo of town. All In
terested invitod to attend. Tho Invont-
or and president of the company will
Gault, Gon'l Agents,
that under tho
operating the
shops tho ovorhond oxponso thoy
cannot Btand tho lncrcaso asked.
Tho only mon at work In tho four
Dowoy street shops' thla forenoon are
tho omployors.
Tho Tribune hopos somo agrooment
with the nttondance and with progroes , Cfm be mndo eetwson tho omnlnvnm
made and bollevea that within tho noxt ;Rlui the mon, for during thwo limoe
two weei;s not less uiwi zuu men win i)Uslno8B should movo along with aa
be found on the ground oach drill jnuift friction ns possible. Botji tho
ft Veil 111 IT. I nmtilAVana an1 Mia AinnlAiinu ftn n
; The Mooee have kindly offered tho: clean 'lot of mon, good citlions, and wo I'"0"4- Otr & Gau
Guards thet use of their hall as a moet-1 trust a 8ottlemont can bo mndo without i Lowolon, Nob.
BiK place, reserving only Wodnosday j ombarrnssmont to either or tho plrtloa 1 , . . -'VY'V? :
concernod.
Tho lntorest In the contest hobweon
i the men of the Sunday schoola etnrts
3 organize a bquad of nt looat thirty i01"011?1, oa wun aa, tno unristians
wo of tho Lincoln County Homo 1S- Dnptlata 1G, Prosbytorlans 9, Luth
luaVds. Should' t'ho Xeraboy .-baya . r.ana B- ',our school by being
rganlzo it Is tho Intention to Bond Hlor? noxt Sundfty at 9:45 nnd w,n
'out very woll. In tho first Sunday tho
to organize a bqutul of nt looat thirty ! ?J"lodi"' oal lth ,23! H10 C1,nrltln"s
tw
Gualrds
nrrrniilTn
drill mnstors to tonch thorn thn m'ailuoi itho lmnnor
of arms and otlip'. mlltnry tactics. Friends In town recently rocolvcd
A Rod Cross mooting will bo lipid at; cTMa announcing tho marrlngo of
tho Nichols school houso Thuradoy J?not "aurlno, daughtor of Mr. and
evening, May 9th. J.'T. Keofo wlU Mr,s-, ,c- F; Jennings to Goo. M.
bo tho speaker of tho ovoning. Every-i Frlachkorn. tho coromony occurring at
body como Detroit. Mrs. Jennings was formerly
Healthy 'early cabbage plants arc a Jonn, North Platto
rondy. North Platto Floral Co., Phono,8 '
1023. Fordlnand Stroltz, now In Franco
t mm o a ' I writes hla parents Uiat tho trip across
Mrs. Edith Gantt entertained a vo th tho woatUor flno and
numbor of frlonds yesterday aftornoon tlmt ho ald not oxporlonoa soa B,cU.
complimentary to Mrs. J. J. Bowker,' ao i i,. wi,ini.
who will loavo for Rawlins tomorrow. nrA ontoi1 ' n llonllHr11i rt,
Tho Eldoon club will moot with Mlsa but now sadly shows tho ravages of
Eva Baker tomorrow aftornoon. war. '
Do two wrongs make ono right? See
Theda Bara in "The Forbidden Path"
The stirring story of a irl dragged down by tho forco of circum
stances beyond, her .control,
Keith Theatre Wed. and Thurs. May 8-9.
Admission 20c, Balcony ISc, Children 10c. Including War Tax.
If w
mado. Mlcl.elm Lh A-J M K
This, series
twelve
designed
to take the uncertainty out of tirc-buying.
WEIGHT
t
VNE of the best ways to judge a tiro is
w weigh it. Of course, weight might be du
to many factors that do not improve quality
But once assured that only quality-giving mate
rials are used, weight is an excellent guide
durability.
In selecting tires, therefore) have us weigh
the different makes you are considering.
When you make this teat you will find an aston
ishing difference in tires. For instance, five
popular non-skids (34 x 4 size) weigh as follows;
Look far lib Sign
oaUullogCtnsc
Michelin . 26 lb.
Second Tiro ...........,. 25 lb.
Third Tire 22 lbn.
Fourth Tiro 22 lus.
Fifth Tiro ... . .I.... 2IJ41b.
Considering all non-tltidi
Univcrsalt voigh, 12 to 15 per cent more
than tho average,, the percentage varying
wiiii nc or lire.
This . extra weight meant that you
have a right to expect extra mile
age from MICHEL1NS,
VULCANIZING . ACCESSORIES
NEBRASKA RUBBER WORKS
6th & LOCUST. FILLING STATION. PHONE 805.
terday.
