MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
A.bSOllltelV BeSt Serviced The members of the Royal Neigh
' 7 -J - jbors of America of Murdock were tin
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Dr . Pirrnf-
Lugsc?a, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
.Mary Deickmann was visit
the greater portion of last
v.t. :. at ihe home of her sister, Mrs.
Fi. ti Tow If, near Wabash.
Mrs. Alvin l; i r.emeit-r and bro
il.' Fred Poppe. were visiting for
a writ at their old home at Lustis.
ami i -i uriU'd home early last week.
K. i.iy A. Tool and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Lacey McDonald were over
to Lincoln on last Wednesday after
noon, they making the trip via their
tllM.
T! Carries of Greenwood was a
visitor in Murdock for the afternoon
on la.-.t Wednesday and was looking
afur sore1 business matters for a
:-h rt tin-.'-.
Mrs. A. J. Tool and son. Dousrlass,
'..re over to Lincoln on last Tlturs
d;:y v. ; ere Mrs. Tool was visiting
wi; h " friends and Doimlass vas tak
his instruction in music.
I "rank A. Mevin. the carpenter and
l.utldt r has !nt n lmsy during the
p."K v.o-k doing P');ne miaor r--pair-i-.
ir at the home of Julius Rcinke and
al-o placing some scr 'is (in the
and making some otli. r
( : a ' i .
At :i." m-Mir.g of the Ilo:i:'.' of
K luw i.e i.f the Murdock ci.n..Ii-v,-!:od
last v i k. contrae.s fur
TN .-arry::: of the pupil:- ! a. ..I
!"": the schools were awarded t'
V. O. -spie. Alvin Born -meier
ai.d J. Jidiansen.
Ma-1 w and Victor Thimgan are
Ve ; : !;; y on the lemed.-li il'-T r.f t!-
!ku nil om , t the fartns of Henry
A I) u he;;-., y.-r. iiorthwest of Mu---d-'ei-.
This h lire has not h---: -!!;:
1 fer son--' time and tlu-y roe'
r.i'' ki i'g a nearly proetically now
l:ou.-- out of i.
A. H. Ward was a visiter in (vna
h i r;i l.it Wednesday and v.a ac-4-.p.pani.
d by W. O. C; lib rp;e. i'.oy
lid-::i:g after some busin-.-s ir.atters
af the T't'i'ei! Staf s Oil i".:rip.i::y
am1 a!.-.. i bringing home a load of
gas. aiel i:. any repairs i u' 1 1 . garr.ge
whie.'i .Mr. Ward -.ndaet?.
There b;;i. bei !.;)e:l CtilT! lI''iviT-
d - t tie- .levators of Murdock mrr
inu t: la-t w -k. v. I: el. vat.-;--:
! in- th; ir f'"o! t-ipccity. a-. !
: 11 i-. a hiii ry to g.. t i l.ei r Cirri o-'-
live
the
lie v.'
during the interval between
pi. n ; n .
am! t'e time
en the it
rr p ha-s to b- cultivated.
-s rior.-iK ; Thimgan who is a
nt ;:: the b u.-: n.-ss coib-e at
st"., I
ivi'.i'd Island was a visitor for a short
time at the hmae of her parents ?c r
ov. r
i j..
1 . r .
P-Iet.-
the week end. MNs Flr'"ee
.kii.g xcelJeni progress with
io: :- ami soon - xpe.-ts to com- i
eourso in the school.
. Walttr St roy h.;-- I n feein-
I" -r!y for .:n - time with rt-
j'l:
! '! :!( ' ks of :,r-p".-. ir:-. a:;. I
during the last week th" ii ;i
has assun: d an ac.uie form w !.t( h
ha.- tiiis Lidy nmh troubh'.
Me,!i. 1 .... , d..ii all jio.sible to
aert t! m rc-sity of an i p' r.ition.
.I'doi Jaul ri-; !;v e;i. wlm iias be n
'.i-ic at t!
Ho- t
Mr. . i'i.
am1 wili
How. !!; school dur-
in :r
i- '.
!'.-
t
f--r
e! a i rived in Mur-
' will : a a k- Heir home ar
well faim wist of Murdock
mmur and will work on :he
r
m t i a- y a. re r.oi ;
' !" th. y will t acb
winter.
h -. i bloom, th.--t!
nd ca'c: er. Ur.owir g a
of business is a goo.i as-
ot
the
'le( !
b!
com;ng
!".:! t I i.;
I- iv pi
:.. lieraam
I have opened a Garj r:
?. rty hmo, rs repress
d 0:1 Slat:
an
I ADIEUS OIL CCirPAFY, cf Elm
wxd. vVill r.ive r. on art of fin;
al TTEE
5 gallon
G?:cli-e pure!
n. Ary c":r fcervtce
and get a Qu.au 01 I-Ictor Oil Tree. This th.ing of moving a whole build
T,. , ing on one truck is a big affair hut
-olcck bCUta cf Hotel and Block Mr. .Inhnnson ditl and made the trip :
and Kali West cf Denot
GEORGE U i T, Owner
OusJdJng Economy!
Titee Kowres Son. P3. ice g2 One
Our Quality construction GRANARY which can be
used from harvest until late winter for storing your
grain, nd then com -crtcd into a brooder house that will
care for a large flock or used to accommodate four sows
at (at rowing lime, h equipped with windows to furnish
plenty of light. Built in sections, can be taken down for
transportation. Mounted on shids for removal from
place to pb.ee can Le hauled rishi to your threshing
machine. Can be converted to any of the three purposes
in five minutes. See one on display at our yard now!
H. W. TgoI Lutnfsar Go.,
Murdock, Nebr.
iJ
Zis&'
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
of Ilia landlord that the place be
I painted and decorated on the inter
ior, a. 1 so Homer II. Lawton was
jlut to work on painting and decorat
jing the place, which after he has
completed th work is looking surely
line and inviting-.
the
igmsts cf the Royal Neigbors o Jlsn
i ley lor the afternoon and for a de-
ilightful luncheon which was served
which was put o:i at the hall at Man
ly on last Wednesday afternoon.
The members of the lodge of Mur
dock wlio were the guests at Man
It y are loud in their praise of the
excellence of the entertainment and
the good feelin
entertained by the
?v!anley Neighbors for the 'unlock
Neighbors.
Give Stork Shower.
The members of the Royal Neigh
bors of America, in order to be as
neighborly as possible gave a sur
prise shower on their friend, Mrs.
ih W. Thimgan one day last week
nn many articles ot an mtantile j
character were presented. The ladies i
enjoyed the afternoon very pleasant
ly and well they might, for Mrs
Thimgan is a very geniel hostess.
Barial Vatilts
You rare well for your loved ones
whi! alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
MILLER - CRUDER.
tf-N Nehawka. Nebr.
tit 11 ir - -it t 'consequence has followed that it has
YMIl iejp the jTUCkcrs. 'cone too low in the depression that
H. U. Tool a-d K. . Thimgan. has followed. The pendulum of low
re getting their heads together and i, tn c.,in KoMt nml
doi nsr some hard thinking meanwhile
on problems whie't coi:ceni 'he work- !
ing of the trn kman and . Iso an as- 1
ri-t; to ii.e farmers, w ho are not
pro; idt d with, at.y means of loading
f:ork at the farm. It 1-as been the
'XIierier.ee oi -Mr. 1 iTaigan manv a
time when he ;"eU to a iVIV for a U opening up uui minuauuiiai
lo-'.i of stock am! found m wav ; waterways which will bring industry
loa Jii.s. the sto. k but to ch :se"the all(i agriculture together, the atten-aninal-
dowti. hosr tie ti-ni am! lift tion of the American investor will
them into the' truck to be hauled to soon shift from speculative stocks to
mark---. Nov- he and Mr. T."I hav
t !i''t:gl,t. and devised to gt t o:no way
a here by this can be ohvo-fd. They
have stra -k a happy invention which
their thought have brought them.
, ev hav-
,i
ruckbody .with
a loading cnute v Inch slub s turner .
the floor ot the true: nd is out
or tm- way until wanted. It toes
out and hps a culapsahl ra:l,Pg
rests one end en the ground ard
the of r 1. ;u!s to the rear end ot"
the irink and affon's a t .eat.s of t!o
stock wa!ki?!g into the truck. It fits
anv truck body.
Attend the Wedding.
F.bt Wednosday evening Messrr-.
"ml M--dau-e: K. W. Thimgan. Krark
Rose now and Hmil Kueb v. were till
Elmwood where they
were guest
at th:
I'ams.
bri!e
M-
wedding of Miss Helen Vi
(humhtfr of Mr. and Mr
. Willianr of that place and
Vhneider or" F.lmwood. The
4 the niece of th'- Messrs and
:s Kueh.n, Thimgati and
Rorer.ow. j
! Enjoy Alumni Ean-Tuet. j
i On last Saturday the Alumni i
of the Murdoch schools held their
; "ou:al ba.t.euet at the school build-
ing. and there were gathered many I "I Here nave neen many mvesi
of th former students of the school meat trust companies organized in
I in this conclave an ! sure they did i the past two or three years to handle
enjoy the occasion. Carlton Zink i railroad stocks, oil stocks and other
was selected 'as the toastmaster and industrials. Industry has had a very
sure made an excellent one. An prosperous period and investment
ni;i'-;ih- manner vr.s observed in the i trusts handling these stocks have
toph s of the speakeis. ti e b ginning J been very profitable. One or more
'.f the subjects spelling Murdoch , investment trusts should be organ
hisb school. The first speaker was j jzed immediately in each of the great
Kiumk Rue!!, vh , spoke on "Many !Corn, alfalfa and wheat growing
Long Years Ago.'" and was followed states of the middle west. Land can
m rotation by C. I. Long. Martha be selected and rented to reliable
Ooehry. Airs. James Mills, Mrs. C. tenants, practically on the halves,
A Rlattspe,!,- Jhs. Rex 1'eters, -that pro,uce twenty-five bushels
.Tohn Raul .Tick well. Marvel Amg- nf nar. aro n mtv hoJ,ia f
werl
F. TL Outhmann, the win-
:! of the scholarship for this year.
I
L.0VCS Tabernacle to Utica. !
Thi t.itiernacle which was eon-;
structed by Matbe .v Thimgan and
wbicii has been used at Lewiston in
the southern portion of the state
v la re ,-. si ri.-H of meetings were held
lias -,v;th the cont Iv.sion of the meet
ings tber-. bcTi f-,r; ed down, it l;r
imr built i-t sections, and was hauled
by J. Johansoti to I'tic:. where an-
,ber setie5 of meetings will be held.
i" one day.
Phone your news to No. 6.
,
ft
Ass JLk Ju iu JJi i. A JU U'
Farm Outlook
Good Declares
Mark . Woods
Better Days Are Ahead for
Farmer According to His
Belief.
the
General condition which affect
the business of farming: are declared
by Mark W. Woods of Lincoln to be
improving, in an interview from him
published by the Chicago Journal of
Commerce. That paper wrote to him
asking for a statement of his views,
and Mr. Woods replied giving bis
personal view on the agricultural
outlook.
The Lincoln man believes that in
creasing prosperity for agriculture
will be reflected in the near future
in higher prices for farm lands. He
suwsts that a practical way of
stah11l7,infi. in1,(1 vnlnes would be to
form.investment corporations to take
j over farmers still selling at "dis
tress prices" and operate them on a
large scale.
The Chicago financial journal
quotes Mr. Woods in part as here
with: "Better days are ahead for the
farmer. This means better prices for
farm land. Land went too high dur
ing the war boom and the inevitable
rather slowly, it gains momentum
very quickly. With the revised tar
iff and the agricultural bill which
will be passed within the next thirty
days, and President Hoover's pro-
land.
Favorable Time to Buy.
"There is a tremendous volume of
distressed land that will move first.
I mean by distressed land, land that
has been foreclosed and is now held
b banks tmst companies .insi
con ipanies individuals, land
nt gtcck lanJ bank .
banks e guaranty
.... ... , ,. . .n, .
insurance
owned
federal
banks
that have gone broke. There are mil
lions of acres of this land that can
be purchased at prices ranging from
$10 to $100 an acre.
"The $109 land is the finest kind
of corn-belt land in eastern Nebras
ka, Iowa and Illinois, is well improv
ed and capable of earning 6 per cent
iv-t on $100 nr. acre land that could
lhave been sold in 1S10 for $150 an
j acre, and in many cases in 1916,
(1917 and 191S for $200 to $300 an
.acre.
"In my judgment, within the next
six months all this land will be
picked up by shrewd investors, and
within the next three years these in
vestors will be able to make not less
than 50 per cent on their invest
ment, together with a reasonable in-
iterest return in the meantime.
Chance for Group Investment.
' ...
; corn per acre. One man who thor
oughly understands his business.
with two helpers can manage from
25,000 to 50,000 acres, depending on
its location. Each farm should carry
from ten to twenty head of good sows
:in,i the owner of the farm and ton
ant should be in fifty-fifty partner
ship. The overhead would be very
light.
"There are many people in cities,
small towns, and even in the larger
cities in the east, who today realize
this is true, who would like to par
ticipate in an investment of this
character. Some would like to invest
$100. some $500, and some $5,000 to
$10,000.
"They have not enough money to
buy a farm and own it outright;
imany of them have not the experi
ence and would not know how a
farm should be operated if they did
buy. Many of them are not good
judges of land and would not be
able to recognize theveal bargains,
but from letters I have received,
many would be glad to join with the
right people in an investment trust
to fcuy this cheap farm land."
TEN THOUSAND ATTEND
Atlantic City, X. J., June 4. The
fifty-second conventipn and exhibi
tion of the National Electric Light
association opened here today with a
tribute by President Arkwright to
Thomas A. Edison; a suggestion by
ex-Justice William L. Ransom, of
New York, for a downward revision
of electric rates, and a defense by
J. F. Owens, chairman of the public
relations national section, of its posi
tion with respect to the federal trade
commission investigation.
About 10 thousand men and wom
en representing the .electric light
atil powe-r industry in tfcs United
States gathered, here for th sessions.
1S3 W Tt
mi
PARADE OF THE SHRINES S
Los Angeles Six thousand Shrin
ers garbed in all the colors of the
rainbow, surged thru sunlit streets
Tuesday in a majestic parade to the
coliseum to open the fifty-fifth an
nual convention of the Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine. In columns ex
tending thirty blocks, the fun makers
of Free Masonry, with banners flying,
thrilled the throngs of spectators
who banked the avenue of march ten
rows deep.
The parade swept every program
med events of the crowded schedule
to the sidelines, despite the fact that
the serious business of electing a ma
yor faced Los Angeles. Leading it as
grand marshal was Gen. Robert Wan
kowski of Al Malaikah temple, Los
Angeles, followed by his escort of
nobles in decorated automobiles.
Forty American flags, borne by the
Shrine color guard, preceded most of
the marching Shrine delegations with
their bands, chanters, patrols and the
mounted "desert Arabs" astride -I
horses.
At the coliseum Imperial Poten
tative Jones answered welcoming ad
dresses. Later the imperial council
held its first session.
Poultry Wanted!
A Live Poultry Car will be Here on
W ednes. - Thursday
June 12-13
We will have car here these dates
and will pay at our Station, corner
6th and Pearl streets, the following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 23
Broilers, per lb 3O0
Old Cox, per lb 12$
Leghorns, 5c lb. Less
Moye Produce Co.
Phone 391
Car Goes Out Thursday Night
FEARS HELD FOR ATHLETE
Brest, France Fears for Alain
Gerbault, the former French tennis
star who has sailed around the world
alone in a small boat, were revived
Wednesday night when no Hidings
came from his sloop, the Firecrest. A
craft that was thought to be his was
sighted ninety miles west of Belle
Isle c i Wednesday, but since he has
not put into port here the local au
thorities believe the boat spoken war,
some vessel similar to Gerbault's
sloop.
All shipping in the British chan
nel has been asked to report im
mediately if they sight the Firecrest.
Gerbault was last spoken definitely
on May 26 by a trawler on the Bay
of Biscay.
REPORTS OF TURKISH
REVOLT UNFOUNDED
Constantinople, June 7. Reports
of a revolt in eastern Turkey were
said by official circles Friday night
to be absolutely unfounded. The re
public was said to be in normal con
dition throughout its extent.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wurl departed
for Lincoln today to attend the com
mencement exercises of the Univers
ity of Nebraska and where their
daughter, Miss Helen will receive
her degree from the university of
bachelor of science.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Helen B. Perry, deceased
On reading the petition of Jesse P
Perry, praying a final settlement and
aIiowanoi nf his acrnimt filort in thta i
Court on the 10th day of June, 1929,
and for Administrator's discharge;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may. and do. appear at the County
Court to be Veld in and for said
II
county on the 21st day of June, A. ine maor; "a3 u'sami .,
D. 1929. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show , foo "ly for the homeless while
cause, if any there be. why the pray-! the d"trict authorities are gather
er of the petitioner should not be.in- a eift and 'oan fund to aid tb
granted, and that notice of the pen- population. H&lf the soldiers on duty
dencv of said netition and fh hMr.
ing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a serai-weekly
newspaper printed in said county.
ior one wees prior 10 said day ot'at tuc iatP nr,
Hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 10th day of June, A.
D.. 1929.
A. H. OVZBUBT.
(Seal) JlO-lw
County Judge. '
Manley News Items
Philip Fleming shelled and deliv-
red porn to the. Manlev elevator on
last Tuesday.
Miss Teresa Rauth who is making
?r nome in iiatismouin ueparieu
for a visit at Chappel where rela
tives reside.
Wm. Lau living northwest of Man
ley a few miles, is reported as being
confined to his bed with the measles
and is getting along nicely however.
Carter and Antone kelson were
over to Omaha one day last weeK
where they were attending the Ak
Sar-Ben races and festivities atten
dent thereto.
John Stander shelled and delivered
corn to the Manley elevator on last
Friday and on Wednesday of this
week he and wife were visiting for
the evening in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Frank Stander accompanied
by Mrs. John Murphey of Omaha
were visiting for the day on last
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Flemraing, northeast of Manley.
The young folks of the family of
Martin Nelson were guests for the
day on last Sunday at the home of
Herman Rauth and wife for the day
on last Sunday where all enjoyed the
visit very much.
Thomas Ankerman, section fore
man for the Missouri Pacific, depart
ed last Saturday for Manatoba, Can
ada, where he will visit for a time
with two sons who are making their
home there and have ranches in that
country.
Mrs. C. M. Andrus, who with her
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Gillespie, were
visiting for the past week at the
home of her son, Harold Andrus, at
Falls City, where they all enjoyed
a splendid visit, returned home early
this week.
August Krecklow was a visitor in
Omaha on last Wednesday, where he
was hauling some stock and also re
turning with a load of goods for the
merchants here, and during the time
he was away, the daughter, Miss
Amanda Krecklow, was looking after
the garage and oil station.
It getting a little late and being
pressed for time, Wm. Rauth secured
Lawrence and Clarence Earhardt
with their teams and listers and with
his own was able to put in a lfrge
amount of corn during th day. They
were averaging something over for
ty acres the day with the three
teams.
M. R. Staples who has been mak
ing his home in the Kelly Grain of
fice for the past year and working at
the cement plant at Louisville, mov
ed on last Wednesday to Meadow,
where they will occupy one of the
buildings on the Cornish summer
home, and where the main building
burned a few years ago.
Joseph Wolnert and two sisters
were over to Lincoln last Wednesday
where Miss Katie 1 ad her tonsils re
moved which had been giving her
some trouble for some time past. She
withstood the operation nicely and
remained at the hospital for over
night, returning th following day.
Joseph and sister, Maggie returning
home in the evening. Miss Maggie
has not been feeling the best but
is getting about rather than give up.
Entertain Their Neighbors.
The Royal Neighbors of America,
and sure they are Royal neighbors
at that, entertained as their guests
at their regular meeting on last Wed
nesday afternoon, the members of
the Royal Neighbors of Murdock. A
most pleasant afternon was had and
the Murdock members were delight
ed with the very pleasant afternoon
which the Manley members furnish
ed them.
The Best Corn
Cultivation
is obtained when "Olson Shield
Adjuster" is used. You get much
closer to the young plant, thor
oughly pulverize the ground, kill
all the weeds and protect the
corn plant. Simple, practical,
inexpensive.
Complete Set 2-Row Weeder
Only $5.00
Anton Auerswald
Manley Blacksmith
COUNT COST OF OVERFLOW
Naples Damage of upwards of
$300,000 was caused by the lava flow
from Mount Vesuvius which now is
subsiding, Inspector of Public Works
Romano estimated that the volcano
emitted 10.000,000 cubic meters of
lava, about half of the amount in the
1906 eruption. Official figures show
ed that the destruction included 178
house3 fifty vineyards and a largo
section of forest, as well as e. valu
able wooded tract belonging to the
Princess Medici.
Plans for reconstruction of Ter-
?,gn; "if tow? which suffered most
vily. have already been started by
la the town were witnurawn t riuay.
NOTICE
It being a more convenient loea-
tion my dressmaking shop will be
Cook's office.
MRS. MEDA FLEMING.
jl0-3td ltw.
The merchant who advertises reg
ularly tie year rausd, knows cf no
Black. busxaess period.
(Father's Day
tO Q OBsSrVCd
V ?Jl1
QJJ JUJIC 1 Oil!
Special Services in Churches, Re
membrances and Greetings for
"Dad's Day" Planned
Father's seventh anniversary oc-
;curs next suncjay. June 16th, in the
United States and Canada. Anni
versary of what? The seventh na
tional observation of his day
Father's Day, of course! This date
to be kept with dad, always falls on
the third Sunday in June. Within
the past few years its popularity has
become so widespread that millions
annually observe it in his honor.
Yet this movement began less
than a generation ago, its object be
ing to let father know that he was
something more to his family than
merely its provider, chock absorber
and complaint bureau. In 1930 Mrs.
John B. Dodd of Spokane. Washing
ton, suggested assigning a yearly
date on which to sing the praises of
the world's champion "unsung hero"
dad. The Spokane Ministerial Al
liance and the Y. M. C. A. adopted
the idea and it was taken up by al
lied and other organizations in other
cities.
Soon many localities began to have
Father's Day but various conflicting
dates as the movement progressed.
Meanwhile, state legislatures were
making proclamations of the day
but without uniformity, Deleware
leading this advance. In 1914 Con
gress endorsed a national Father's
Day resolution. But by 1917 most of
the nation's fathers were "doing
their bit" either at home or "over
there." These grim, sorrowful times
called a halt on the natural expan
sion of Father's Day. But even then,
the A. E. F. official newspaper over
seas, "The Stars and Stripes" insti
tuted a Father's Day celebration for
the American troops in France with
the express commendation of Gen
eral Pershing. After the. World War
another Congressional resolution was
introduced in 1920. But a resolu
tion is only a resolution not a
law. Not until 1922, and without
the aid of legislation, was the first
successful attempt made to observe
the day nationally on a given date,
the third Sunday in June.
Mrs. Dodd's original idea of wear
ing a red rose for living fathers and
a white rose for those who have
passed on, will be carried out as is
the long established custom, Sunday
June 16th. Cornflowers or dande
lions may be subst iiuted but roses
are easiest to obtain, even though
dandelions in particular, would be
highly appropriate. The Martin W.
Chalyloner Bible cla.-s, of Wilkins
burg. first vi re them as representa
tive of poor, neglected father, al
ways "getting stepped on," but al
ways springing up again no matter
how bn.dly crushed by his family
burdens. Roses for mother and the
children but what does fnther wear,
besides the floral symbol for his own
dad? The custom has grown almost
universal to present dad with a spec
ial Father's Day offering such as a
tie or other simple gift, in a loving
tribute.
Sunday June 16th many a pulpit
will hold forth on father ami his vir
tues, so often taken r.s a matter of
course. Dad will be a stage and
screen "idol" "in person" at thou
sands of theaters giving special pro
grams for him. Eulogies in his praise
will "go on the air" to millions of
radio listeners. Other demonstrations
in his honor will be given by organ
izations, societies, various institu
tions such as county homes and
homes for the aged, G. A. R., Spanish-American
War and American Le
gion Posts. But the one great spot
where the limelight of loving hom
age should shine brightest, is the
place in which Father's Day as its
most ideal setting Home.
GOLDEN ROD STUDY CLUB
The Mynard Golden Rod study
club will meet on Thursday after
noon, June 13th. at the home of
Mrs. Will Minford. with Mrs. A. L.
Huffer arid Mrs. Harley Wiles, as
associate hostesses. The subject will
be "The Farm and Home Beautiful."
IMPERSONAEES GAME
WARDEN; FINED $100
The business of playing officer
proved costly Tuesday at Tryon for
Henry Walsh, former North Platte
policeman, who was fined J100 for
impersonating a game warden,
Frank O'Connell, state warden an
nounced. Walsh was arrested upon
complaint of four members of a fish
ing party, one of them a justice of
the peace, who were accosted, they
said, while angling at Diamond Bar
late several days ago. Demanding
their licenses the pseudo officer over
turned a can of fish and disappeared
after hurling dire threats at the
quartet, they testified.
MOTHERS-DAUGHTERS' MEETING
The annual Mothers and Daughters
meetine of the Mynard missionary
. 80Ciety will be held cn Wednesday.
June ii n, at me cuurcn p;u jois hi
2:30. All girls and mothers are in
vited to be in attendance.
WEAVER GETS A REST
FROM SPEAKING DATES
Lincoln, June 5. Many undis
turbed evenings at home appear in
the offing of Governor and Mrs.
Weaver, the former concluding his
, June speaking engagements Tuesday
night at Peru where he talked to
members of the state P. E. O. organ
ization of which his wife is a mem
ber. A few Cass county naps left at
the Journal . office. 50c eaciu
Wanteds
j LIVE POULTRY
Bring your Poultry to Plattsmouth.
Poultry Car here on
We dues. - Thursday
June 12-13
when we will pay you the following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 23c
Broilers, per lb 3Cc
Old Cox, per lb ... . 12p
Leghorns, le lb. Less
Car Goes Out Thursday Night
A. R. Case Poultry
Company
PLATTS1I0UTH - NEBRASKA
Phone 600
MISHAP TO A PLANE RIDEH
' New York An electric storm
which set fire to the radio of the
plane Friday night prevented a a at-
. tempt to transport mail from tin
incoming liner Leviathan by airplan-.
The plane took off from Newark, N.
J., airport with 10,000 pieces of mail
intended for delivery to the liner ;it
sea. Plans also had been made for
,the plane to pick up a load cf mail
from the ship and bring it to shore
in a test intended to inaugurate
regular ship-shore air mail service.
! Lieut. Com. George H. Pond, pilot
of the plane, telephoned offices of th.
United States lines from Newport, 11.
I., announcing that his plane had
landed there. He said he had passed
thru a severe electrical storm; that,
the radio set caught lire and that he
lost his bearings in the storm be
cause of inability to keep in radio
communication with the ship or land
stations. The commander said he
j would take off at daybreak Saturday
to attempt to pick up mail from the
' Leviathan before the ship reaches
quarantine.
FLIER CRUSHED TO DEATH
Fremont A flyer identified as
Roy Whitcomb or Whittbuln of Call
away, Neb., was crushed to death
Wednesday when his p!am
to the ground from a low
crashed
akitude
two miles west of here.
A farmer on whose land the plane
crashed said the pilot had been stunt
ing and that the motor of the craft
apparently went dead.
The flier was a stranger here. lie
j was reported to have arrived in Fre
, inont Tuesday night or early Wed
nesday, tie naa nren Hying nut a
short time when the crash occurred.
There is nu slacs "business period
for the merchant who advertises his
floods tlie year 'round.
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
June 12-13, we will pay following;
CASK PRICES .
Hens, per lb 23c
Broilers, per lb 3Gc
Old Cox, per lb. . . .12$
Leghorns, 5c lb. Less
Car Goes Out Thursday Night
Farmers Co-Opera-tive
Creamery
PLAIISHOUIH
Poultry Wonted
i
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