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PAGE EIGHT
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBR. 21, 1939.
piHIllllHIIIiilillia
fin tr h i
One Time Resi
dent Here Now
Poetess of Utah
0 Suit for Trust
TEae SaSeott PHase
Immagnimalblle
O r i t r
I CSappy UaSe Pink Salmon
rund tor county
is Reduced
The Large 1-lb. Tall Cans
Mrs. Minnie J. Hardy Who Has Scor
ed Great Success Once Lived
Here Years Ago.
Supreme Court Seduces Amount of
Preferred Claim Against the
First National Sank
TWO
FOR
A select grade so gocd that
more people call for it by name
than any other brand of can
ned goods we carry. Sold here
regularly at 23c per can but
offered you Friday and Satur
day, two cans for 35.
We are also making a special
in Libby's fancy Red Salmon
in the 1-Ib. flat cans a new
addition to our stock that is
of much finer quality than the
tall cans and usually sells for
around 40c. Special introduc
tory price, 32 per can; three
cans for 930.
Other Lenten specialties at our store
include Cottage Cheese, Gooch's Mac
aroni and Spaghetti, Gorton's Catfish
Hakes, fancy Codfish in 1-lb. pkgs.,
Cove Oysters in tins; Tuna Fish, Bis
mark Herring and all kinds of Sardines
oval tins in Mustard or Tomato
Sauce, in Olive Oil, Cottonseed Oil
and fancy Russian pickled Sardines.
a
a
a
a
a
a
Our everyday low prices
save you money on every
item with extra savings
osi the -super-specials.
All our prices are based on volume and
quick turnover at small profit on each
sale and as proof that we save you
money, we invite you to compare the
everyday Black and White price with
that quoted by other stores here or in
Omaha. The arguments will be all in
our favor.
Our "super-specials" are articles pick
ed from regular stock this week and
offered at wholesale cost or below
as trade stimulators thus giving you
double opportunity to save.
Buy here regularly read our ads and
reap the extra savings we offer you.
si
ick
White
Where You Wait on Yourself
Telephone No. 42
a
a
aiiiHiiKunaiiininuinasiiM
CRITIC'S ATTORNEYS LOSE
will continue
ment on this motion
tomorrow morning.
Grounds on which George White-
New York, Feb. 18. Attorneys for ! side, counsel for Sir Joseph, based
Sir Joseph Duveen failed this after- his motion for dismissal included
noon to win the first point in their lack of any cause for action, lack
battle to have the $50,000 slander of evidence to Justify submission of
suit of Mrs. Andre Lardoux Harm ; the case to a jury, and failure of
plaintiff to make out a prima
against Sir Joseph in the controversy ' the
over the painting "La Belle Ferron-
niere" thrown out of court.
The court refused to entertain any
motion to strike out the charge that
Sir Joseph was responsible for publi
cation in the newspapers of his state
ment that the Hahn picture was not
painted by Leonardo de Vinci.
However, there remained before
the court a motion by Sir Joseph's
counsel to dismiss the case. Argu-
facie case. Whiteside also contended
that there also had been no legal
proof deduced by counsel for Mrs.
Hahn to show that Sir Joseph caused
publication in any paper of the state
ment calling her painting a copy, or
that there was any evidence of mal
ice on his part.
CLASSES
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
RESUMED
AT C0TNER COLLEGE
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
Lincoln, Feb. 18. Full belief that
the meningitis epidemic at Cotner
college and Bethany is now under
A control, and will not spread further.
was advanced Monday by Dr. M. F.
Arnholt, superintendent of health,
his deputy, L. T. Owen.
. " "
f-j. .j. ! Advertise in the Journal !
Custom Hatching!
The old time residents of this
city will be interested in learning
that Mrs. Minnie Hardy, celebrated
Utah poetess, whose words of song
J of the great west have brought her
fame tnrougnout me mountain states,
is a former resident of this city, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William John
son, having resided here some forty
years ago and the daughter, Minnie
Johnson attended school here in the
nineties.
In speaking of her work the Salt
Lake City Telegram has the follow
ing: Minnie J. Hardy is a poet in whom
Utah may well be proud to have a
share, for though not a native, she
makes Utah her home by choice, and
with her poet soul, claims all of
beauty that the state affords. For
what greater claim can one make
upon beauty than to paint it upon
canvas, or mold it with a sculptor's
hands, or immortalize it in verse?
"With a versatility born of sturdy
pioneer heritage added to her own
experiences of travel, study and meet
ing with others in varied walks of
life, that, with those deeper inner
experiences life is wont to thrust up
on some more than others. Mrs.
Hardy interprets life and nature.
One is particularly .aware of a de
tachment from all prejudice, from
petty bickerings and strife, one is
happily aware of the warmth of an
eye trained to beauty in its truest
sense in her songs of Utah.
"The force that drove the
pioneer on
Prevails as in the days of
yore,
It wakes the hills at rose-
hued dawn
With echoes of the motor's
roar,
As mighty winged Argo
sies Alight beside your inland
seas."
Pictures Bingham.
It is not so easy a matter to make
poetry spring from the torn and
bleeding breast of Mother Earth, yet
of the world's greatest copper mine
at Bingham the author makes of
"whirring wheels and belts," "crush
ers" and "flotation tanks," of "mas
ter minds and willing hands," an
industrial poem that for its scope
rivals those of poets of wider fame
and lends in words to the pictorial
element of the mine:
"Then, 'mid explosive's roar,
these willing hands
Carved a huge Jacob's lad
. . der to the sky."
It is not hard to discover of what
beauty spot of Utah the author sings
in the words:
"A Dante's inferno! a for
est on Are!
With ever the flames leap
ing higher and higher!
Burning, consuming the
sins of our souls.
When up from the heart of
the furnace there roll
Beautiful things!"
That is, it i3 not hard, if one has
perched on the edge of the precipice
at Bryce canyon and felt, as Mrs.
Hardy has, that all dross and sin
were forever burned away in the
heart of this furnace of God's own
making, and that out of the burning
came beauty to reign forever.
Nature Poems Vivid.
But for whimsicality and pure im
aginative quality we turn to the na
ture poems of the author. "The
Clouds' needs no melody other than
the measure of its own rhythm to
carry it along:
- "They are born of spray
. and mist,
And at night they float
and drift
Wierd and ghost-like o'er
the hill.
When the busy worrld Is
still
And asleep.
But the morning's crimson
beam.
They are sun-dyed rose,
and gleam
Rainbow-hued and opal
kissed Neath a sky of amethyst
Blue and deep.
High noon they float
through space
Like some priceless, pre
cious lace
Made of gossamer fine and
frail.
. Like the snowy wedding
- . veil .. - , . :
Of a bride."
"The Death of My Sweetheart,"
"Rebuffed." "Desert - Flowers," and
"Litanies" are among some of her
other lovely lyrics. Not the least
among the virile bits -she has done
are her arrative poems and ballads
that have, been published at inter
vals with her finer, . more sensuous
bits. Cowboy, sailor, miner, sheep
herder, pioneer, appear in full re
galia and native vernacular to rival
the Kit Carson ballads of frontier
X Friday
I . sl Saturday!
m
V.-. '
lli'l:a:.!f'iili
m ff. OA UOT
StpffiCKi:
Sunday Monday!
Uon Stroheim's
"Wedding March!"
feels are more than phantasy, are
indeed reality in its deepest sense:
"Three Portents came to
dwell with me
The day that I was born,
And one had wins upon her
feet and a gown of white
chiffon.
And one was sweet and
lovely
Like the gragrant flowers
in May, .
And one was garbed in
clinging robes
Of dark and somber gray."
Many Poet Friends.
Minnie J. Hardy is a member of
the League of American Penwomen
and numbers among her friends Dr.
George Wharton James, Joaquin Mil
ler, Ina Coolbritft, Edward Markham,
Arthur Chapman and, other noted
poets. ; - -
NOTICE TAXPAYERS
The 192S personal taxes were due
November 1. 192S, and delinquent
December 1, 1928. According to Sec
tion 6010 of the. Compiled Statutes
of Nebraska, the County Treasurer
must issue distress warrants dur
the following February.
Kindly save yourself unnecessary
expense by paying your taxes immed
iately. JOHN E. TURNER.
County Treasurer.
NEW BROADCASTING STATION
This is Station S. S. M. at Platts
mouth, Nebr., J. P. Perry announc
ing. Telling the community of his
line of new Singer sewing machines.
Give us a call. Prices right and terms
to suit all. fl2-3td-2tw
Phone your news to the Journal.
Our mammoth incubator is now ready to receive your eggs,
at 2V2c each, up to March 1st. Each tray holding 160 eggs!.da doubt too often a reader seeks
in the verse of a loved poet loop
i holes that will reveal between' the
lines the Intimate character and the
philosophy of life of the writer. To
many poets the doctrine that "Truth
is beauty, beauty truth" is sufficient
Beyond that, life is mere conjecture.
Not so with Minnie Hardy. One can-
i i . T-ij - -i a. -ii -mm- , , not read "Sunrise in the Desert"
The 4th carload of Purina Feed since Jan. 1st will arrive at Murray late without knowing of a certainty of
this week, including a complete line of Starting, Chick and Poultry Feeds!" the author's firm belief in immort-
.., ., ality. One cannot follow through
WET S&ii the rhyhmlc lines of "I Walk No
mm W I fc More With Sorrow" "without feeling
d the author's security in the final
WAVimWmW . SIM
WE ARE BOOKING CHICK
ORDERS NOW
Tancreed White Leghorns $12.00 per 100
Buff Orpingtons 1 5.00 per 1 00 .
LOOK out for the careless
driver ... the heedless
jaywalker ... the slippery
street ... the dangerous cross
ing. Like a great burly fist,
disaster may strike you at any
moment of the day or night.
It may cost you heavily.
I-N-S-U-R-E
of Coarse
Carry Q0MPLETE insurance!
Get your automobile insurance
protection from this agency of
the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company. . We can give you
just the right policy for your
needs. Let us help you.
Searl S. Davis
Phone 9
From "Wednesday's Dally
The case of Mia U. Gering, treas
urer of Cass county, vs. Fred Buer-
stetta, receiver of the First National
bank, et a!., tried in the district
court here before Judge John 1J.
Raper of Pawnee City, has just been
affirmed by the state supreme court
but the amount of recovery by the
plaintiff from the bank reduced to
$2,500 and the defendant, George O.
Dovey, cashier of the First National
bank, is released from liability on
the cause of action.
This case is one in which the plain
tiff as treasurer of Canfl county had
deposited funds in the First National
bank of Plattsmouth over the amount
of the bond carried by trie bank,
claiming the agreement of the bank
cashier to furnish bond for the ex
cess amount of the depot-its over the
$20,000 surety bond. The bank
closed its doors on December 13,
1926, and was placed in the hands
of the comptroler of the currency and
since that time has been in the hands
of the receiver appointed by the
comp-troller.
In the trial of the case here before
Judge Raper denial was made of
specific agreements by the bank offi
cers to supply the bond for the
amount over the $20,000 and denial
made by the bank of the right of
the plaintiff and the cross-petitioner,
the county of Cass, to have a pre
ferred claim made of the amount of
the county deposits.
In the hearing of the case nere a
decree was entered by Judge Raper
setting the recovery of the plaintiff
and the county of Cass at the sum
of $10,882.19 as against the First
National bank and also against
George O. Dovey, cashier of the bank.
In the decision of the state su
preme court the amount of the claim
of the county against the First Na
tional bank is reduced to $2,500 as
well as the dividends that may have
been or will be declared on the as
sets of the defunct bank. The court
also releases Mr. Dovey, the former
cashier, from any liability in the
amount given by the court.
for your valuables is in a safe deposit box
in a goood strong vault such as this bank
provides. Here behind walls of steel is of
fered the same sort of protection for your
valuables that this bank gives to its own
assets at a cost of less than a third of a
cent a day for an individual box. .
Why not come in and rent your box
today.
Make Our Bank Your Bank
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
$ 'I"I"I"Wi,I"I,,I'Jl""1"1"1"1"1"1- i
a. rinn niinrin umrp
rfinni duhcau huico j
Copy for this Department '
furnished by County Agent i
Jiijiifajaiji
Good Seed Day.
The Good Seed Day at Weeping
Water was well attended. People
from Plattsmouth, Union, Nehawka,
Elmwood and Murdock were here.
Type and variety of corn for Cass
county was discussed. This was a!
round table meeting and led by P.
H. Stewart of the Agronomy depart
ment and everyone present took part.
done before the sap begins to flow
to any extent. What is called the
Kniffen system seems to be the most
satisfactory. It consists of the fol
lowing procedure: Pick out a strong
dane on each side f the trunk near
the top trellia wire, and two more
near the bottom wire. Cut each of
the canes back to from eight to ten
buds each, making the cuts about an
inch beyond the last bud. Pick out
two more canes near the bottom trel
lis wire and trim them back to from
six to eight buds each. Trim away
all the other canes on the vine and
all the wood that does not support
the four canes left on the main
trunk.
Rotary Again
to be Approved
by the Church
Service Organization Will Get Clean
Bill of Health From the
Catholic Officials
Number of Assistant Agents Increase
Six other counties of the state are
following the example of Cass coun-,
ty and Custer county by employing.;
ass't Extension Agents. Douglas, '
Buffalo and Webster counties have
already employed assistants and Otoe,
Phelps and Fillmore counties expect !
to soon.
Vatican City, Feb. 19. Interna
tional Rotary is about to be given a
clean bill of health by the author
ities of the holy see. Reliably in
frnmpd rirHs of the Vatican tonisht
said this reversal of a former ruling
was due largely to the favorable im
pression created by I. D. Sutton of
Tampico, Mex., who is prrFtrtent oi
the international organization.
Mr. Sutton came here in the face
fo a ruling against Rotary by the
consistorial congregation that mem
bers of the priesthood would not
be allowed to join Rotary clubs. This
ruling came shortly after Osservatore
Romano, the newspaper used by the
Vatican for its public announce
ments, had condemned the organi
zation for its alleged practice of in
culcating a religion "without God."
Mr. Sutton, himself a Roman
Catholic, interviewed a number of
the princes of the church and con
vinced them that his organization
respected all creeds. He also told
them at least 350 prominent laymen
and clergymen of the church were
active Rotarians in the United States
and the fact that one particular
nrnminent lavman had been a mem
ber of a certain Rotary club in In
diana for twelve years was empnas
ized. Another aid came to him. it was
understood, in the form or letters
from the National Catholic Welfare
council at Washington. Then too,
pPTtnin nrplates who knew conditions
in the United States at lrst hand
seconded his efforts in some quar
ters State Journal.
WINS ATHLETIC HONORS
Donald Pittman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Pittman of this city, a
graduate of the class of 1928 of the
Plattsmouth high school, has been
making a good showing in the open
ing of field and track activities at
the University of Nebraska.
This young man was one of the
stars of the local track team while
attending the high school here and
since going to the state university
has shown well in his work and no
doubt will be heard from in the fu
ture track events.
At the dual track meet between
Nebraska and Kansas freshmen, Don
ald placed third in the mile race in
a very large field of entries and his
fine showin glooks good for his hav
ing a strong part in the freshmen
track activities this spring.
-
j IMPROVING NICELY
From Wednenflara Dally '
Mrs. Forest Rhodes of this city was
operated on yesterday at the Meth
odist hospital at Omaha for a sud
den attack of appendicitis from
which Mrs. Rhodes suffered a great
deal before reaching the hospital. The
operation was very successful and
last evening the patient was resting
as easily as possible under the cir
cumstances. The many friends of
Mrs. Rhodes are hoping that she soon
will be able to return home and feel
ing much improved and restored to
her former good health.
Dairy Herd Imp. Ass'n. Meeting
' On Friday, March 1st, we will meet
in Weeping Water to organize a Cass
County Dairy Herd Imp. Ass'n. The
meeting will be at the Farm Bureau
office beginning promptly at 1:00.
Anyone interested in this cow test
ing association please attend this
meeting or call and see us before that
date.
'Ponltry Short Course
The following meetings are open
to the public:
Monday, Feb. 25 2:30, at Weep
Where was It Grown.
Farmers buying alfalfa seed should
have in mind the all important ques
tion of Where was it grown? The
verified seed service conducted by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture will assist materially in sup
plying reliable information as to the
origin of the seed.
Verified alfalfa seed has been
checked by representatives of the U.
S. D. A. as to the place where grown.
It is available to Nebraska farmers
and local merchants handling seed
thru a 'number of wholesale seeds
men who oooperate in the verlflca
tion . work. Verified seed should
carry a U. S. verified tag. ' Certified
seed of Grimm and Cossack varieties
if sealed and tagged by state asso
ciations can usually be relied on to
be true to name and of good quality.
Alfalfa Good Feed
.'Alfalfa has been found to be a
good feed for breeding birds at the
Nebraska station, for it supplies vit
amins and minerals in sufficient
ing Water in Rasmussen hall; Louis- quantities. Two gallons of skim milk
vuiu, i.ou iu 111511 auiwi 6 m. per Hundred birds per day is suni-
Tuesday, Feb. 26 Eagle, 9:30 at cient to maice the feeding of any
the school house; Alvo at 1:30 in meat scraps unnecessary, but a little
basement of M. E. church. bone meai should be added to the
Wednesday, - Feb. 27. Elmwood, ! ration Cod 1Iver oll added to the
9:30 at G. A. R. hall; Nehawka, dry masn mixture will promote vigor
1:30 at high school building. and thrift in the breeding flock es-
Thursday, Feb. 28. Union, 9:30 peCially if the weather prevents the
in old church building; Mynard, birds from getting out In the Bun
1:30 in communitp building. shine.
Saturday, March 2. South Bend, , "Making the breeding flock work."
1:30 in Fairland school. Isnvs Mr. Mussehl: for eood vigorous
' I exercise in scratching for their food
Grape Pruning Season Here. . 4 1 will appear as added vigor and vital
Since the 1929 crop of graphs' - wJrf&Kg in' the chicks from the haching
VHigh fertility In the eggs is in
sured by having at least one male to
eVfy 15 hens in the light breeds.
right amount of 1928 vWjfl one mlae to each el?" t0 welJe
ipe vines. Twenty-five to thena in the medium weight breeds.
It. snipes ec jessie 11. uaiuwiu,
County Extension Agents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Steel and lit
tle son, Charles, departed this morn
ing for Ohiowa, Nebraska, where they
are to spend a short time visiting
with the relatives and friends in the
old home.
be produced on wood that gre
1928, the vineyard owners SJho
want a maximum crop of high ql-
Ity grapes will concern himself pa
saving the
on his grape
thirty-five buds on a healthy, mature
vine will general produce 10 to 20
; pounds of fruit. The idea of pruning
should be, therefore, to cut the vine
back to that many buds on 1928
, wood.
j The pruning season is here now,
or as soon In late winter as the canes
are no longer frozen. It should be
MM
It will soon be time to outfit
the boy in new togs for Spring
and we want to tell you
We are showing some new man
nish suits in ages 6 to 16, in the
popular browns, tans and grays.
Longies and knickers or two longs.
All wool fabrics and well tailored.
It'll pay you to see these suits
before you buy.
J
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