FA32 TT70
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JO.ITRNAL
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927.
Alvo Department
,., - . ril,,.L ., , "
Elmer Rosenow who is employed
in the Crane store of Elmwood, was
a visitor at home for over the week
end.
J. Stchlmann of Louisville was
F. L.. Boyd, who has been engaged
in important work in the Montana oil
fiplfls. departed this morning for the
looking after some business matters ! west after a short visit here at the
DEVICE GOES STRONG
Frank Busche
Setting a Going
Pace in Omaha
as well as meeting his many friends
in Alvo one day during the past
week.
Edward Casey of Lincoln was a
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuns
mann, parents of Mrs. Boyd.
Mr. Boyd has been very successiui
in his work
Contractor. That- Has. Made. Great
Strides in Game Former Resi
dent of This City.
visitor in Alvo during the past week,chinery to a
and was looking after some business 'and h
of developing special ma- pr-rnp 44 r
.Id in the drilling for oil ikr ls
with his friends
east of Lewistown, Montana,
as well as visitin
while here.
John Elliott shipped his hogs
farm to the South Omaha market on
last Tuesday and finding a very sat-;
isfactory market.
1'nole West ley Davis, the father
of Mrs. Frank E. Cook is reported as
being in very poor health at this
time. His many friends are hoping
that he may be in better health in
tne near future. .
R. M. Coatman and J. B. Skinner,
with their truck and road drag shov-,city.
el the snow off the roads and allow-1
ed them to get back in condition for TV,.-, Irrll?
the vtrv wet snow tended to make U?JO iCYIUllo
the roads very bad. I
John Banning, accompanied by,
Mrs. Banning was visiting in Lin-;
coin on last Wednesday where they;
is special power units that have fa , of 0maha
used in the Montana fields in; Irs his business.
Mud-spattered, wearing an over
coat frayed at the cuffs and with a
hole jabbed in the elbow, F. L.
Omaha s newest paving
tearing up the earth in
been
the Cat creeK territory, iuu rants, ha MnM workinB. Qn three biz
provea reai suaws auu "" supervises their work
Mr. Boyd a great aeai 01 remuuu Jf nece6Sary he.s
over the country among the oil drill- tn . . a ttu
I
t
ready and able
ing companies. He goes to L-asper me cbjnerv
first of the week to look over some, Q Tuesday Busche broke into the
27 city paving jobs involving a quar
ter of a million dollars. (
1 Had Team: Now Has $250,000 !
Twenty years aeo. Busche, a
proached in regard to the use of hi3
machines in the Texas and Oklahoma
fields.
Mr. Boyd is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boyd old time residents of this
Years' Member
ship Records
farmer lad, borrowed money from the
bank to buy a team so he could start
legion Auxiliary Has Greater Num
ber Belonging- Than Ever Be
fore Meeting Yesterday
stirky
On account of the prevalence of
measles in Waverly. they basketball
game which was to have been played
with the Alvo teams was indefinitely
postponed last week. Xot until the
measles have subsided will they ar
range for playing the scheduled
game.
On last Thursday evening the Par
ents and Teachers associations met
at the school building when a pat
riotic program was put on, which
was interspersed by a number of
patriotic soncs and special numbers.
trucking in Plattsmouth, Neb. j
Two years later he came to Omaha'
with his team and started " hauling
dirt out of the excavation being made
for the present Brandeis store build-'
ing. j
Now ho employs 35 to 40 men win
ter and summer, owns $250,000 worth
of equipment and claims to have the
j biggtst outfit for trucking between
Chicago and the west coast.
He Lives on Work. j
Among his men he's known as a
J "horse for work." an irritable but
; kindly man who will "give you hell
From Pat.irri.-ivs iafly 1 one ,ninute, and put his arm around
The American Legion Auxiliary vou (np next."
meeting yesterday afternoon at the At Work he wears a soft felt hat.
home of Mrs. M. D. Brown, was well shoved back on his head. His brown .
attended, many of the newer mom- (iyes twinkle and his laugh is ready,
hers of the organization being pre?- por 'tj,e fellows" he carries cigars
ent for their first time. The number in his pocket, but he doesn't smoke,
of members in the local unit for the drink or chew.
current year has already passed all Purche jumped into the paving
former records and with a spirited business because he had the erjuip
membership contest under way, it is Rient and felt that it should be used,
certain that Plattsmouth will make. "NWr Tata With Jnh
I A v v A V V W
"I've been hauling for pavers for
years," he said, "and knew
pretty much how it was done. When
Jim Sherlock went broke in the pav
ing game I was on his bond. There
was nothing left but the paving out
: fit for me, and I thought that ought to
fbe used this snrinz. so I lust bid for
Associated with Mrs. Brown as rnntrnrts
"If the city council gives me the
jobs. I'll get them out on schedule.
I've never been late on an excavating
contract, and I won't spoil the record
with paving." .
Working on Four Jobs. i
Busche recently did the exaavating
for the Metropolitan Utilities district
building for the Riviera theater.
Knights of Columbus building and
ml-ere both in attendance at the;
Lumberman's Convention, which was
Itirg held in Lincoln at that time.
J.ti? Foreman was having a new
Up placed on his Universal car on
l.-?t Wednesday afternoon, and dis
played the bc-t judgment when he
had the work done by that price of
frf.ofi fellows and good workers also,
Arthur Dinsres.
Carl Johnson. Cr-orge ITardnock
ar.I August Johnson wege all at the
Guy Franks sale where they were
myelins? their friends as well as re-pl'-ri-hlnsr
some broken lines of ma
fhir.fry which they were needing on
the farm.
A. W. Norris of Eagle was a busi
ngs visitor in Alvo on Wednesday
cf last week and was meeting many
r r nis menus Here ana iounu me ctrflT1 lfi trt rot n in the trnnhv run.
roads not acutely the best for the won for showinR the largest percent- thp ,
weier was ruite warm and the of membership increase of any lZt J
thawing or ttie snow maue mem ery popt jn the Fjrst distri(.t last year
The membership contest will close
on March 1st, captains of the teams
being Mrs. James Doyle and Mrs.
Lottie Rosencrans.
Vhy racing car drivers
-Y
use
hostesses of the afternoon were Mes
dames Oolda Beal. Frank Barkus, J.
A. Capwell and Ed Tritsch.
The business session of the meet
ing was presided over by the unit
president, Mrs. Henry Soennichsen,
numerous matters coming up for at
tention, principal among -vhieh was
the decision to order 1,000 poppies
thi3 year, using the unsold ones for
rr - - .- nnnn;nn,.
invited and attended, also enjoying- T?1" ' us in,rd.at7 ! Jewish Community center
the meet ins very much.
Mrs. Mary Skinner who has been
at Fremont for some time with her
daughter. Mrs. Ezra Phillips, who
rr'i ber. quite ill for some time,
but who is some better at this time,
?nd Thus was Mrs. Skinner her moth
er able to return home. Mrs. Skin
ner was also a visitor at the home
f ( ber d3ue!'.ter, Mrs. Ivan Clites and
husband while at Fremont.
ing soldiers' graves on Memorial, inJ ' ro fcVnvati ' fnr tT,
day and approving the holding pf,West(?rn BrIdge" COmpany, Thirty
each alternate monthly meeting injcighth and Leavenworth streets, for
the evening instead of the afternoon, i
This was done in order that members
who clerk, teach school or are other
wise employed during the day time,
may have opportunity of attending a
portion of the meetings. Accordingly
the March meeting will be held in
.the evening, at the home of Mrs. Har-
' 1 l .1 U AMJU. U KlltXUfeK; 1X1 UdlC 19
a big apartment house at Twentieth
contemplated, and all meetings will
Hold Anniversary Meeting. i continue to be held on the third Fri
The Knights of Phythias and the day of each month. Hostess assign
I'hythian Sisters enjoyed last Tues- ments for the remainder cf the calen
dar ereninsr when they held their dar 5-ear were announced, copies of
annual banquet and at which there same being distributed among the
were m?ny out of town visitors. This members.
is the fifth annual banquet, and the ; Pleasing reports were heard on the
members of the two orders of which success of last Saturday's bake sale,
there js a large number in Alvo and and it was decided to proceed with
vicinity. The speaker of the evening arrangements for the party for Auxil-beins-
Judge I'ariott . of Lincoln, iary and Legion members, the Auxil
There were about one hundred anil iary bearing the entire expense of
fifty in attendance and all enjoyed the same. This will probably be
theexcellent program which was held Thursday night of next week,
.-iven as wejl as the good things to This being the month of birth of
cat. it wo illustrious Americans, the pro-
gram of the afternoon comprised a
lied Clover Seed. ta.lk ,)y Mrs-.A- Duxbury on "The
1 ,M,n,l.r ,.f l...w..la r.f J'"f "l "a"'Bi. wiiue airs, wiiu
jand Douglas streets, and for another,
apartment at Fifty-ninth and Dodge
streets.
Can Eun Every Machine.
lie knows how to run every machine
cn every job.
"Sure, I can run it," he said when
questioned about the big steam shovel
gulping huge bites out of the ground.
"If the man who runs it is sick the
machine must go, so I'll run it.
"When I had by first truck I ran it
night and day. I took the night shift
because it's hard to keep a man on
nights. I can drive any of my 31
trucks now just as easily as
that one." Omaha News-Bee.
I did
WINKLER-GERHARD
IN the International races at Indianapolis,
in every race sponsored by the Ameri
can Automobile Association in recent
years, the winners have used ETHYL
in their gasoline.
Now you can get it in combination with
RED CROWN, the gasoline that has
been the choice of Nebraska motorists
for a generation.
Drive to the nearest RED CROWN
service station an d fill with RED
CROWN ETHYL. You will think you
have added a couple of cylinders to
your motor.
No more knocking when you take a
hill on high.
No more knocking when you have to
crawl in traffic.
More power all the way, because the car
bon in your car merely raises the com
pression and helps instead of hinders.
RED CROWN ETHYL gasoline
costs more, but it's worth it. Fill up
with it at the nearest RED CROWN
service station and prove it for
yourself.
To avoid dilution, drain your tank be
fore you nil it with Red Crown Ethyl
gasoline for the first time, and use Red
Crown Ethyl exclusively thereafter.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
A Nebraska Institution
TURNS " CARBON INTO POWER
Clever
Alvo.
a
seed
for sale. Joe Parsell,
the afternoon's enjoyment.
SEE LITTLE HOPE FOR
BOULDER DAM BILL
Keck spoke on "Abraham Lincoln's
Career." Mrs. Mollie Oobelman also
read a bulletin on "Military Train
insr "
m.l)iL,L iAIiiib I At the close of the program the
WITH NO ANIMALS hostesses served a most delicious and
appetizing luncheon that climaxed
I?att!e Creek. Mich.. Feb. IS.
Th I.irni of th future without ani-
riais. except possiiiiy a norse ror rid
ir.sr. ar1 without fowls, except for
"decorative purposes." was en vision
al Thursday by Dr. J. II. Kellogg.
.'-year-old advocate of a vegetable'
"i-t. '
For the products of farm animals
arid fowls Le would substitute "a
f w wa!r!ut or hirkory trees in the
b.'ck yad and along the highways .
,; ith f:c!d crops of soy beans and
r ar.uts.
K . rn animals, with the exception
cf horsr.;, hf classed as a liability
:.r.d hazard to the farmer, for "they
e:t up mire than three-fourtns or.
t!"ie foods our farms produce." J
.!! kinds of business stationery
r rinted at the Journal office.
Washington, Feb. 19. The Swing-
Johnson Boulder Canyon dam bill
finally was taken up late Friday by
the senate with little possibility that
it will come to a vote in this congress.
Opponents permitted the motion of
Senator Johnson, republican, Cali
fornia, co-author of the bill, to have
it made the unfinished business to
prevail, but served notive that within
a few days they would move to dis
place it. Leaders predicted that such
a move would succeed.
Advertise yonr wants in the Want
Ad colnnm for quick results. J
Oil Your Harness
Now, before the rush of Spring work over
takes you, and while you have time, let us
oil your harness. Remember our stock of
Hardware is replete, with excellent goods in
all lines. Call our truck for stock hauling.
Coatman Hardware Co.
Alvo, Nebraska.
Mills County
Men Victim of
Fatal Accident
From Friday'r Dailv
Last Monday, February 14th, 1927,
at two thirty o'clock at the Evangel
ical parsonage of Rev. Mr. Matzner of
Lincoln, occurred the marriage of
Miss Wilma. E. Winkler of this place
to Mr. Harvey Gerhard of Eagle.
The couple were attended by Miss
Perthalee Daugherty of Lincoln and
Mr. Claude Gerhard of Eaele. n j
A six o'clock dinner was served by;
Mrs. Howard Daugherty at Lincoln' . . , ,
in honor of the newly married couple. George Antrim of near Glenwood
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Crushed When Team Runs
Mrs. George Winkler of Elmwood, she ! Away With Automobile,
is a graduate of the Elmwood schools.) "
and is one or the popular and well
liked young ladies who has many
friends. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Gerhard of Eagle, and
is a young man of sterling worth and
is engaged in farming.
The happy couple will make their
homo on the farm one mile south of
Eagle.
available for his . farming and dairy
ing business. George was a young
man with whom The Tribune editor
has mingled for the past la years,
more or .less, and we always had a
pleasant chat if time permitted. He
waa devoted to his family and its wel
fare. There survive him his wife and
four children of his own household.
Funeral services in M. E. church on
Tuesday at 2 p. m. Glenwood Tribune.
George Antrim, about 40 years of
age, farmer and dairyman living on
the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pike farm
PAINTS COURT HOUSE OFFICE
From Saturday's Daily
The interior of the offices of Coun-
Veteran Editor
Wins Award for
Communiiy Work
J. A. Gardner of the Eagle Beacon
Who Has Established Town Li
brary Receives Reward.
i i
tho -;cWo i v. oung and family. On Sunday h
and nrnsnernn, wHiiAH iifnvi, went by team and buggy
t n.wici, .Young place to take home
HAVE SUCCESSFUL SALE
From Friday's Dally
The sale of hogs and mules held tached to the rear of the auto. Mr.
on Wednesday at the H. F. Gansem- Antrim drove the team, walking him
er farm in Mt. Pleasant precinct is self.
reported by parties attending the sale I In going down the hill lust before
as being one of the most successful turning north at the Dr. Hester farm
held In that section and at which the ' corner, the car ran into the horses
hogs and mules both brought good as tne brakes were not working very
prices and the sale was attended by 'well. Thig caused the horses to run
a very large number. The sale was away. Mr. Antrim was at the side or
handled by Rex Young, the veteran itne road and the car ran into him,
Cass county auctioneer and the hiirh crushing him against the bank at the
class strains of the swine as well as ; roadside. His head was caught In the
the mules caused a brisk demand , crush and the car wheel went over his
among the purchasers who were on i fcdy- He was pinned beneath the
the ground to take advantage of thei machine. His injuries were such as
chance to stock up on the offering: lo cause death in a brief time. There
01 ioe sate. a cuauu iu wunit inai internal in
juries caused internal bleeding. Dr.
Estes hurried to the scene but Mr.
Antrim was beyond help. The body
noo.,4 r 7- , ,c was Drought to the Meyers Mortuary
Ossslning, N. ., Feb. 18. Paul Parlor, wi,. .m hA.u ,,.fii ,,'
;E. Hiltpn. 27, "radio burglar," and neral services
v,nifi0niLett1, 35' BrkIy?VN V" Tbls 18 Inde'e'd a sad accident aa the
gang leader, were executed late victim was a young man ffenfl by
, night at Sing Sing prison, wjille nature and a hard wnrksr. riniv two
prison oScials kept special guard weeks aeo the fmtitr mftvrf tn th
Pike farm, that more land mifiht be!
northwest of Glenwood. met almost ty Attorney W. G. Kieck in the court
instant death Sunday morning about house present a much more attractive
9:30 o'clock in a rather strange way. scene to the visitors as the result of
Mr. Antrim and family had recently the work of the paint brush of John C.
moved to the Pike farm from the Drittain and his son, Earl. The two
home of Tillmon had the contract for the painting of
e and this office which has been badly in
to the need of redecorating for the past year
the An- and they have carried out this part
trim auto, which had not been moved of the work in fine shape and with
jto the Pike farm. The car was not in the result that the office is now nice
: shape to run on its own power. Mr. ! and clean and the walls and ceiling
'Antrim hitched the team to the car to ; with a light colored tau paint makes
haul it home. The buggy was at-Jthe office a great deal lighter. Mr.
J. A. Gardner, editor of the Eagle
Beacon,' will take home with him to
day the Nebraska Press association's
cup awarded the newspaper perform
ing the greatest public service last
vear. Mr. Gardner has been in the
newspaper business forty-nine years.
when they should apply to his depart
ment for the aid thejvare entitled to
by law, in case of accident or death
while working.
"The compensation law is difficult
to understand," Mr. Kennedy says,
"even if people knew it existed, and
scarcely one worker in ten thousand
has even heard of it. Theee people are
pitted against the trained adjusters
who do know all about it. On the
other hand, those who know that
there is such a law often go to need
less expense in retaining a lawyer to
get for them what they would receive
without any legal service.
BUYS PRODUCE STATION
From Saturday's Da!!y
A. J. Snvder. whn ha
been in
imo civvaiu waa oiiuuuuicu ax. n.c , c ii urge oi ti.e Langhorst comprny in
convention Friday afternoon at the, this city, has purchased the interests
Lindell. Lincoln, together, with six(0f this company and is now operating
mt- tiauon nere in nis own name and
which will be in the future the Sny-
,1 -r ...
iBrittain made a record Job of the work
also and in a day
completed.
had the work all
"RADIO BURGLAR" EXECUTED
officials
against possible violence.
NOTICE
Persons renting safety deposit boxes
from the First National Bank of
Plattsmcutli, Nebraska should remove
the contents from the same and turn
in the keys immediately.
Boxes for which keys have not been
turned in by Saturday, February
26th, 1927, will be forced open as
these boxes have been sold and must
be delivered to the purchaser.
FRED BURSTETTA,
Receiver of First National Bank,
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
others
Best first page Chadron Journal,
edited by Clayton Snow. der Produce station.
Best editorial page Hartingtou Mr. Snyder will purchase poultry
Herald. E D. Stone. I cream and eggs and Andy states that
Sweepstakes Aurora Republican jhe v,-m oSfer the best
C. A. Carlson. (This cup given bjvand buy d , the veaw
Field Manager Buck.) and be K,ad to yff his services to
Best school department-The How- tne residents of Cass county ,n the
ard Courier. W. J. Reynolds. handling of their produce in hi.
Best paper in town of less than jIneg fo t,r Proa"ce In his
1,000 Elwood Bulletin. Claude j Th' Snvder , ,
-'ii ia iwaiea on
lower Main street near the BnrHn-
Smith.
Best
front page in town of less
1 town oi ieaa ton statlnn . --"""":
than 1,000 Overton Herald, Claude be on lh nK ' j , wm
Tavlor ' fThis cm eiven bv the Ord .job eer look after
FOP. SALE
Buff Orpington eggs for hatching.
Telephone 2221. fl4-6d
Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
at the Journal office.
Rotary club.)
The service for which Mr. Gard
ner's paper was cited was the estab
lishment of a free library, quartered
in the Beacon building, with COO vol
umes and a librarian. The Beacon is
also credited with instituting move
to get more bridges across the Mis
souri; with giving of cups to boys and
girls clubs and otherwise encouraging
the farm youngsters; with much re
sponsibility for the graveling of the
Eagle streets, for getting the Harding
highway routed thru Eagle and with
backlng the improvement of local
highways. ,
Compensation Commissioner Ken-.
nedy told the editors they could ren-;
J der real service by teling the people
the handling of the lines of trade.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Dr. John A. Griffin ?
i
Dentist
OITlce Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evening!
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
r Soennichsen Building
t
t
t
