li
PAGE. SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 2, 1927.
Some Vital Facts
on Good Old State
of Nebraska
Music Memory
Contest Closed
Last Evening
Secretary Davis Points Out Some of
Final Contests Between 6th, 7th and
8th Grades at the High School
Last Night.
the Greatnesses of the "Best
Old State."
NO more muss and waiting for refinished furni
ture to dry! Now you can refinish furniture
gmd actually use it within a fsw hours if you use
C7 A to? Jk
4 A
"3
Varnssti f Enamel
Selected for sale by this store becausa it is the lacquer that
anyone can use and tecaua it "goes farther" than
ordinary lacquer. Stop ia for color card and demonstration.
ruger Paint Store
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Arthur Brisbane, the world's high
est paid editorial writer, is puttin
up a good fight in his columns fc
united government action, in a rem
edy for the annual flood conditions
along the Mississippi. Every news
paper, magazine, senator, represrata
tive, and legislature should make this
disgrace to the United States a na
tional issue. Where do we com
menoe?
-FOR-
K
Harry Trustin
to be Decoration
Day Speaker
Chairman cf Omaha Legion Post's
Rehabilitation Committee to
Deliver Address Here.
Krom Saturday's Pall r
Harry Trustin, chairman of Omaha
post's Rehabilitation committee, is
to be the Decoration day speaker in
Plattsmouth. having consented to
come here on that date.
R. A. Kirkpatrick, radio historical
speaker of the Omaha post, who was
unable to come due to a prior agree
ment, writes the Legion committee
regarding Mr. Trustin as follows:
"Harry is one of the livest wires
we have in Omaha post No. 1. lie
ha3 charge of the post's rehabilita
tion work and the presentation of
claims before the Veteran's bureau.
He is a good speaker and a fine fel
low all around."
Mr. Kirkpatrick also enclosed a
clipping from the Omaha Legionnaire
containing an account of the praise
bestowed upon Mr. Trustin by Retir
ing Commander Clint Drome at a re
cent meeting of the Omaha post.
Drome said, "The committee uV:dcr
Trustin's leadership has done a won
derful work this year, aiding many
disabled veterans in properly present
ing their claims before the Veteran's
bureau."
Of the fifty cases handled by the
committee during October alone, 41
were out-of-town veterans and the re
maining 11 Omaha men.
Mr. Trustin is a member of the
firm of Kraus & Trustin. dealers in
steel sash and fireproof building ma
terial, his firm having the contract
for the first unit of the state capitol
building, now under construction.
Incidently, he was in the city Tues
day completing arrangements for the
installation of Lis "Fenestra" sash in
the new Legion community auditor
ium here.
Mr. Trustin is lead-off drummer
with the Omaha post drum and bugle
corps, which he personally organized,
and on the occasion of a visit here
two years ago in the capacity of a
deputy state boxing commissioner, he
played with the I'lattsmouth post
drum corps, then newly organized.
He has 'promised to accompany the
local corps to Shubert convention the
latter part of May and bring along
several good Omaha drummers to fill
in the ranks of the local corps.
To those who plant by the dark
and light of the moon, we have jus
learned that the dark cm the moon
is just the period between the full
moon and the new moon; the ligh
of the moon is between the new and
the full moon. Scientists claim ah
solutely the moon has no relation
whatsoever to crops or weather, am
there is no such a thing as a "wet'
moon our resourceful boot-leggers
have been unable to desecrate that
orb.
Advertising is a great power try
it! We take from the Boston Trans
cript the following: (Originally
quoted in a Florida paper). "I lost
a gold watch which I valued very
highly. Immediately inserted an ad
in your lost-and-found column and
waited. Yesterday I went home and
found the watch in the pocket of an
other suit. God bless your paper.'
Nebraska originally inhibited by
Indians, buffaloes, coyotes, and w
up until titty years ago marked on
school maps as the "GREAT AMER
ICAN DESERT." It is now one of
the greatest commonwealths . in the
U. S.
ANDY STILL PITCHING
The Bellevue Indians camp was in
a blue haze early this spring when
Andy Graves, who piloted them to
the Sarpy-Cass championship last
year announced that he was going to
put away his bats and quit the game
for good. lie decided that with 51
years on his shoulders and 34 years
of baseball behind him that it was
high time to take a back seat.
That was Andy's idea. Fans and
players didn't agree with the "Grand
Old Man of the Sandlots" and after
a number of stormy sessions finally
prevailed upon him to get back into
the harness and they made it plain
too, that he is not to take a back
seat thi3 year, but scrap with the
youngsters for one of the hot spots.
Although Andy's old soup bone
isn't as "soupy" as it used to be.
there is nothing wrong with his bat
ting eye and hi legs are yet the
envy of many a jackrabbit.
Nebraska is not a one crop state
it produces in abundance, corn,
wheat, oats, rye. barley, potatoes
sugar, butter, eggs, cattle, hogs.
poultry, honey, this right here in
Plattsmouth. vegetables, fruits and
we might add the lustiest healthiest
boys and girls, and the prettiest flap
pers in America!
Nebraska has 5SC.00 milk cows,
with an income per year per farm
from them of $4 00. Creameries and
cheese factories within the state have
been increased twenty per cent last
year.
In 1SG0 negro slaves were sold at
public auction in Nebraska City.
.CONVENTION TO KANSAS CITY
Nebraska apples are of the finest
quality and command the highest
price in eastern markets of any apples
in the world. The moral grow
more apples! "An apple a day keeps
the doctor away" Hard on the doc
tor but good for the eater.) Apple
cider, pop-corn, apples, and pop-corn
balls taste just as delicious as when
we were sweet sixteen. If you don't
believe it. just try that "menu" out
some evening on your friends. They'll
come again!
Chicago, April 2!. Kansas City
Mo.. todjy was awarded the 1928 1
quadrennial general conference of'
the Methodist Episcopal church. The1
vote was Kansas City 1:5, Indian-1
ay, -Air, 11. J
Mother's Day Sunday May 8th.
Look over the special line of Mother j
day mottoes at the Bates Book &'
Gift Shop. See display in windows.
Nebraska has more automobiles
than Sweden, Norway, Holland.
Japan, Cuba, Poland, Austria
Switzerland, Belgium, Denmark.
Brazil, Russia, and Mexico combined!
What do you thing of Newbraskey
by now? Hear Bruce Rosencran's
spiff ey, catchy, "Nebraska Song"
the best thing out in music our state
has produced and he's a Platts
mouth boy! If you haven't heard it,
order a copy today! Learn it, sing
it, believe it!
Insurance
SEE
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
Insurance
Investments
Real Estate
Plattsmouth
Students Wm in
Scholastic Meet
George Swatek and Miss Treva Edger-
ton of Class of 1927 Place m
Wesleyan Meet.
CSEEE
I hear your girl married the either
day. Yeah. Tough luck. Yeah! Who
did she marry? Me! (Life).
Style!
Service!
Price!
Three things you look for and demand in the suit
you buy.
ARTSYL Sterling Blue Pencil Stripe the all year
around suit 100 all wool, Hand Tailored, Silk
lining, Silk piping with two pairs of trousers.
The outstanding suit and the biggest
buy in Plattsmouth
$30
And some day they can add to the
above that Nebraska invites its visi
tors to enter our state, over toll free
bridges! Boost for our bridge! If
you ever paid all the tolls in Okla
homa and forded her innumerable
creeks, you'd boost all the harder for
our good bridges:
Also we are confident the time is
getting ripe when Cass county es
pecially, will work out her "mud
dirt" road3 and show the entire state,
and her sister states, that Nebraska
and Cass county are leaders, not lag
gers, in economical roads. The toll
on business, and on the farmers of
this county today, in sticky, muddy
rutty, slick roads, mounts up into
hundreds of thousands of dollars. A
mud road is far more expensive, and
costly than the taxes ever are on
good graveled hi-ways. Why pay tax
es every year for maintenance of
mud-roads, when you are still left
with the same problem from year to
year, and nothing to show for it ex
cept cost, depreciation, excess gas,
and useless tax receipts?
From Saturday's Dally
The invitation athletic and schol
astic meet held at Wesleyan college
at Lincoln yesterday was attended by
the representatives of some thirty of
the schools in the eastern and central
part of the state and with many fine
records being secured by the various
schools in the dual meet of the ath
letic field and the school room.
The Plattsmouth high school was
represented by some fourteen young
people of the school and with the re
sult that two of the Plattsmouth con
testants came through with Hying
honors.
George Swatek, senior of the local
school, who has for two years been
winner in the algebra contest at the
Wesleyan meet, this year was the
winner of first place in the physics
classes in the Wesleyan meet and with
l large number of contestants from
he leading schools of the state in
competition. The young man has been
one of the high ranking students of
the local high school in his years of
study there and has proven his ability
n competition with the students of
other schools.
Miss Treva Edgerton, also a senior
of the high school here, was the win
ner of second place in the history
lasses and also scored third place in
English, a splendid showing for this
ery brilliant young woman and dem
onstrating the careful study and at
tention she has given her school work
here at the high school.
A former Plattsmouth girl. Miss
Ethel Quinton, now attending the
Lincoln high school, secured second
place in the second year latin classes
at the meet.
The Plattsmouth students whe
have won this recognition for them
selves and their school are deserving
of the greatest commendation.
From Saturday's Dally
The final of the Music Memory
contest was held last evening at the
high school auditorium and was at
tended by a very large number of
the patrons of the school to enjoy
the interesting contest and the fine
program that was arranged as a part
of the event.
The 6th, 7th and Sth grades of
the school were the contestants and
a very large number were present to
test their skill in naming the var
ious selections that were given on
the Victrola and which the ycing
people were called upon to name.
The first prize was secured by Miss
M:dge Garnett, the winner of the
contest last year, and who is a stu
dent in i-u, wnne tne second prize
was secured by Ralph Hiner. S-A
and the third prize by Amy Elliott.
7-B. all in the junior high school.
The banner for the largest percent
age of correct answers to the con
test was again awarded to the 4th
grade room of Miss Jessie Whelan
the' Columbian building and which
building carried off the honors of
the first night's contest.
The schools are planning some
change in the rules for next year and
which would make previous prize
winner ineligible for the next year
prizes but would allow the parti
cipants in the contest to secure .rat
ings for their rooms.
It is also being taken up to fur
nish banners for the 4th and Sth
grades as well as the Gth, 7th and
Sth grades so that there may be a
large measure of reward for the work
in the different grades.
SOUTH BEND
Ashland Gazette
1
MAKES GOOD RECORD
In the class meet between the Lin
coin and Crete high schools, a num
ber of good records were hung up and
one of the winners was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barclay, the young
man making the 440 yard dash in
59.15 seconds, a real time for this
event. Barclay is a student of the
Lincoln schools and had the edge on
his Crete opponent by a clear margin.
A card to Mother cn Mother's Day
brings a real happiness. A large line
of artistic cards and at all prices.
Bates Book & Gift Shop.
Auto Engine Repairing
ml ' M
A tax receipt for taxes on a mud
road, or a dirt road is like a rent
receipt. People gp thru life paying
rent and covered in rent Is the other
fellow's taxes, and his profit, that
might better be invested in a home.
Save that profit for yourself. We
need more home-owners in this c ity ; In selecting a shop for your repair
cheaper and more satisVactory in the rk keep in mind the necessity
long run to buy your home, even tho J tor efficient work, prompt service
the cost is paid as rent. A man who ana reasonable cnarges. in
owns his home is vitally interested choosing our place you are sure
in the progress and welfare of his of these requisits because our men
forTrVTJL31'63 im a booste.r' are automobile experts, we are
tor eery advance in his community! j r n i j r
is an increase in the value of his I equipped for all kinds of repair
home. "OWN YOUR HOME" Is a finejwork we do your job promptly,
slogan it works, think it over. Quit 'and we are moderate in our
paying the other fellow's taxes and 'charges. Trvus.
his profit.
W, G. DAVIS.
Secretary.
Advertise your wants in the Want
Ad column for quick results.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
Miss Clara Neuman is quite sick
with the flu.
Mr. Jess Kleiser drove to Lincoln
Tuesday evening.
Joe Knecht and Oscar Dill drove
to Omaha Friday.
Henry Stander was a I'lattsmouth
visitor last Thursday.
Mr. William Kleiser was a Lin
coin visitor Wednesday.
Charles Sander spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney.
Mrs. Viola Long went to Ashland
Monday to spend a few days.
Miss Mildred Jones went to Oma
ha Sunday to work for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Zaar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau spent Sun
day afternoon at tho L. J. Roebcr
home.
Mrs. Harry Porter drove to Omaha
Tuesday taking up a truck load of
walnut logs.
Mrs. Wm. Rikli and children call
ed Friday afternoon at the Henry
Stander home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer C.:rniclc
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roebcr and
Mr. Roeber s mother are all quite
sick with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gakemeicr
and children spent Sunday at the
John Kupke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill and fam
ily spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. George Vogel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills and fam
ily of near Murdoch, spent Monday
evening at the W. A. Jones home.
Miss Mary McGinness spent from
Friday until Sunday in Ashland visit
ing her friend Miss Ellen Kuntson.
Mr. and Mrs. Amel Lau and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and little
son spent Sunday afternoon at the
Jacob Carnicle home.
Ruth and Hazel Carnicle spent
from Saturday morning until Sun
day evening at the home of their
brother, Robert, at La Platte.
Mrs. Henry Stander and son.
Glenn, Mr. Ryan Peterson and Mrs.
Anno Miller called Monday afternoon
on Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mooney.
Mr. Samuel Schove, of Scottsblufl",
Mr. Ryan Peterson and sister, Mrs.
Anna Miller, of Omaha, spent Sun
day at the Henry Stander home.
Mrs. B. O. Mooney spent Friday
afternoon with her cousin Mrs. Fred
Lake, of near Elmwood, while Mr.
Mooney was transacting business at
Alvo.
Irene Norman and Edward Rau
and Russell "Campbell were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell.
Mrs. James Buskirk and sons.
Walter, Lee and Richard, and Mrs.
Henry Stander and son, Charles,
called Monday evening at the L. J.
Roeber home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winget, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and chil
dren and Mrrand Mrs. Walter Mc
Ginness and baby were Sunday visi
tors at the Wm. Winget home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards, Mr.!
and Mrs. John Sweeney, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Haswell and little daugh
ter, and Mr. Orvil Richards spent
Sunday at the Roy Richards home at
Meadow.
Miss Hezel Schoeman, who teach
es school in District No. 43 took her
pupils down to Mr. Wm. Rikli's pas
ture Wednesday afternoon where
they enjoyed a weinie roast ano pic
nic supper. i
The Platte river is down to nor
mal again after the raise on account;
of the heavy rains. During the raise,
a horse was washed down and lodged
against the Rock Island R. R. bridge:
also a large amount of debris.
Mrs. Orville Richards went to
66nrn tj o c
unity ou
's"
When the biggest clothing organiration in
the world concentrates its powerful re
sources to produce a super-medium priced
suit you may know something is going to
happen. It has happened and Hart Schaf
fner & Marx 35ys are here. Just think of
it high-class woolens, exclusive patterns,
pre-shunk and tailored the Hart Schaffner
&. Marx way for $35. We'll be glad to
show you.
Or.
to
escot&
UneHnce
And Wo Monkey Business
Wann Sunday to spend a few days at
the home of her father, Mr. W. L.
Williams, at which place a miscel
laneous shower will be given Mr.
and Mrs. Richards Thursday after
noon. Mr. William Richards received a
telegram Monday stating htat his
sister's husband, Mr. Thomas Shiv
ley had passed away Monday at his
home in Central City. Mr. Richards
left Tuesday afternoon for Central
City to attend the funeral.
Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
George Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blum and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dill
and sons, Mr. Judd Weaver and Mrs.
Eula Lackey took lunch and went
to tho Charles Campbell home and
helped them celebrate their 24th
wedding anniversary. The evening
was spent playing cards. A good
time was enjoyed by all present. Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell's many friends-1
wish them many more happy returns
of the day.
DEATH OF SASAH EATON
From Saturday's Paiiy
This morning Mrs. Sarah Eaton.
ene of the old time restdenls of Cass
county passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lena Thacker in
this city, following a period of poor
health that has covered the past year
and which has for the last few weeks
made her recovery the matte of
the gravest doubt.
Mrs. Eaton was the widow of
George Eaton, one of the early resi
dents of Liberty precinct and where
the family resided for a great many
years. Her maiden name was Sarah
Hickman and her family came to Cass
county some sixty years ago and
where she has since resided. On De
cember 31, 1SG9 the deceased was
united in marriage to George Eaton
and the family located on a farm
southeast of Union where they re
sided for some years, later with the
advance of time bearing its weight
on their lives, they removed to Union
and made their home there fur some
ten years and where the husband and
father passed away several years ago.
Since the death of the husband
Mrs. Eaton has made her heme with
the children at different times and
was at the home of the daughter,
Mrs. Thacker here for the past
months in the last illness.
To bless the life of Mr. and Mrs.
Eaton twelve children were born,
three preceding the father and moth
er in death and the remaining chil
dren being Mrs. Vina Jepson, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Tillie Carey. St.
Joseph. Missouri; Mrs. Mary Niday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, Mrs. Nellie
Hathaway, Mrs. Constance Moore, all
of Union; David Eaton of Arriba,
Colorado; Alex Eaton of Union and
Mrs. Lena Thacker of this city.
The fnneral will be held on Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Baptist church at Union and con
ducted by Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor
of the church, of which Mrs. Eaton
was a long time member. The inter
ment will be made at the Union
cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Olson was a visitor
in Lincoln today where she rpent
the time there visiting with friends.
7 Ur. John A. lanltin
t
4.
4.
Dentist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and eienlngi
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soezmichsen Building
t
SSI
-SPECSAL TO HUNTERS ! -
s
T-U3 SMELLS
1 2-1 6-20-Qauge, Standard Brands
75 DENTS A BOX
$15.00 A CASE
Order at Once as Our Stock is Going Fast.
Cash With Order.
Golf and Swimming Goods Life Preservers
Base Bali Equipment Fishing Tackle Other
Sporting Goods at Reduced Prices.
Omaha Sporting Goods Co.
THE DREW BOYS, Owners
316 S. 15th St., Omaha, Nebraska
Also at our store in Herman, Nebraska.
A
